davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-18
MILLION FOR LOWER GRADE.
Santa Fe Railroad to Dig Tunnels
Through Cajon Pass.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, November
iS.-The Santa Fe railroad will spend a
million dollars to obtain a lower grade
through Cajon pass. according to an
nouncenent just made. The distance is
ten miles in the San Bernardino noun
taips, and two tunnels will be bored Of
ficials estimate that one-third of the mo-
tive power on freight transportation will
be eliminated by the Improvement
The present line will he retained as a
portion OF the doub!e-track system but
the new track will be used for uphill
trains. The preliminary contracts for the
new work have been let
In the suit of Louis La Neve admins
traitor OF Nicola Fragasso. against the
Western Maryland Railway Company at
Cumberland. Nd. Judgment was entered
for the plaintiff for 81. 500 and 500 relief
money.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
RALLY SERVICE HELD.
Special Exercises Yesterday at Local
A. NJ. E. Churches.

a special rally service at Galbraith a.
VI. E. Zion Church. 9Th street between L
and NJ streets northwest, was held yes
terday morning and evening. Rev. S. L..
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Insane Man q Fugitive.

The local police have been asked to ar
rest Richard Phillips. colored. who escap-
ed from the State Hospital for the In
sane at Petersburg, Va. recently. 1t Is
stated that sister Of the fugitive resides
in this city.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

antee to play there next week" said MT
Dockstader.
Would you? If other duties did not
press l, believe I'd take you," replied the
judge.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
usher In a theater at Logansport. Ind.
mutual friend introduced the judge t
caorce Primrose and Lew Dockstader.

You know we come from Logansport,
said Judge Landis. "and we have a new
opera house there"
WELL remarked Mr.. Primrose, 1T is
thirty years now since ! have played Lo-
gansport.'
And when you played there" respond
ed the judge. II was an usher In the
theater. I worked for nothing just for
the privilege of seeing YOU"
IF you will usher again We Will guar
Evening star., 1912-11-18

1t pays to read the want columns oil
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
aGained ID Lb..-Fr. Johns

"Gafned ID Lb0.-Fr. johns
Medicine built me up" G. d. Welch. 73i
Sth St. Washington, d. c. Pure tonic
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Trade Board Committee to Meet.

The public health committee OF the
Board of Trade Is to meet at o'clock
tonight in the boardrooms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
Chautauqua Program.

The RedpathVawter ChautauQua
system has sent to the Review office
the complete program which will be
given here this summer when it con-
venes on the 22d of July and lasting
six days, ending on the evening of the
2Sth
J. R. ELLISON $3.50: Superintendent
CLARION D. HARDY
Morning Hour Lecturer
Programs Begin Promptly AS Follows:
Children's Play Hour-9:o0 a. m.
Morning Lecture-lo;0O a. m.
Afternoon Music-2:$o p. m.
Afternoon Lecture-S;O0 p, m.
Evening Music-7:30 p. m.
Evening Lecture-S:15 p: m.
Monday, July 22d.
MONDAY, JULY 22d.
Afternoon
Opening Exercises and Important An
nOuncements.
Music ........ Maurer Sisters Orchestra
Popular Lst :SFsm rrs,::: !. Pulpit"
Chas. H.. Fitzwilliam
i, Evening
Concert -. .Maurer Sisters Orchestra
Hon. W4%:I. Nolan
TO6SOAx Z, JOA asa
"Play Hour" for the Children
Morning Lecture: What Is Nine"
Afternoon
Music ......... Music Makers Quartet
Address .......... American Ideals"
Mrs A. c. Zehner
Evening
Concert .... Music Makers Quartet
Feats of Jugglery and Manipulations
Rosani
WEDNESDAY, JULY gath.
play Hour" for the Children.
Afternoon
Music ......... The Artists Company
conquest of the Arctic"
DR.. Lincoln L. Writ
Evening
Concert ...... The Artists Company
Lecture: "A Chapter in the History Of
DIR. Frank w. Gunsaulus
THURSDAY, JULY 25th.
'Play Hour" for the Children.
Lecture: Fun and Philosophy"
Afternoon
Popular Lecture: shams and Hypocrites
Father Henry B. Tierney
Evening
Concert Balalaika Orchestra
Address: Problems of American citi-
Senator Jos. L. Bristow
FRIDAY, JULY 26th.
play Hour" for the Children.
Lecture: The Servant Of the
Thaviu's International Band in Grand
Musical Festival
Evening
International Band.
Part |. Popular Band Concert.
Part II: Sketches from Grand Opera,
I'll Trovatore.' by Grand Opera Sex
tette. accompanied by the entire
SATURDAY, JULY 9th.
Play Hour" for the Children.
Lecture: "The Short Story"
Address: THE Fountain Of Perpetual
YOUTH
Bishop VIM F. Anderson
Splendid entertainments, Pictures, Mu-
sic, Stories. by Cartoonist Alton
SUNDAY, JULY asth.
lecture t,l "Footprints of the cesturiesS
Col. George A. Gearhart
Vesper Services 4:3O p. m.
Evening
Community of Interest"
Hon. Nelson S. Darling
There are remote sections of the
world in which cherry pie is an un-
Known quantity, and Americans have
,ther causes for patriotism.
II take a hOmeSick man f,l1ly tO an
,reciate home. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
Short Essay on Iowa.

Iowa is large and happy corn
field, speckled with Carnegie librar-
lies and half-ton hogs which. are ex-
changed by their owners when ripe,
for automobiles and piano players.
The field is bounded on the east and
west by the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers, but barbed wire is used on the
north and south. The state has g.
100000 people, almost all of whom
scan the editorial pages and market
reports in the daily papers with the
deepest interest.
Iowa has no romance in it's story.
It's history could not be dramatized,
even in high brow theater, with any
success. About seventy years ago
people began going into Iowa from
Illinois to raise crops, and they have
been doing it ever since. Iowa leads
the world in farm products. Its corn
cribs have elastic sides and the Iowa
pig, after he has fed on Iowa corn for
Ia few months, has to be moved to and
from meals on a truck. The tourist
who crosses Iowa during midsummer
complains of the dense forests and
the early twilight, but he is only go
ing through 300 miles of Iowa crops
which are getting their full growth.
After an Iowa farmer has sat out on
his porch on hot July evenings and
has heard his corn grow for twenty
five years it is hard to interest him
in such pifflish music as grand opera
produces.
Next to its crops Iowa is the most
famous for it's politics. The high
tension, four-syllabled brand of poll
tics is used throughout the state, and
while over dozen campaigns heat
ed to 1000 degrees Fahrenheit have
been pulled off in the last ten years,
they have all been decided without the
use of brass knuckles or bribery inves-
LEGATIONS. There is twice as much
politics per cubic yard OF conversation
in Iowa as there is in any other state,
and the standpatters and damspatters,
as the insurgents are called, carry
their arguments into weddings, prayer
meetings and funerals. But they
associate freely together without hid
ing their watches and talk issues in
stead of appointments. In conse-
Quence Iowa produces several states
men per thousand politicians and her
senators are remembered for their
mental and not their financial prom
inence.
Iowa is singularly blessed in it's
lacks. 1t has no trusts, no great me-
tropolis, no smart set, no slums, no
country estates and no abandoned
farms. It also has no vast increase
Of population to assimilate and edu-
cate, intact it showed a decrease of
population by the last census, and it
talks of giving medals to it's vigilant
police force because of this fact.
Iowa people wear last years fash
ions quite extensively, but read this
years books and originate next years
political improvements. The Iowa
man can be readily distinguished by
his placid brow, his 9 o'clock bed time
and his careless habit of paying cash
for everything he buys.-George
Fitch in Chicago Record-HeraId.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

A good apple crop must be great
JOY to the worm family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

Possibly nagging wives fail to I'M
derstand that they are a great boon
to the saloonkeepers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
SENATOR JOSEPH L. BRIST0W.

BRSTOW rather to the Chautauqua
public service His voice has rung
in his fights against graft
~ and plage. 10 Of deep convictions his
again In the meght Wher
problems
lar government.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

Link Preston always starts his big
gest knocks by saying, I'm not kick
ing, but"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

1t take a homesick man fully to ap
preciate home ''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10
BOYER VALLEY TIME TABLE.

illinois Central.
GOING EAST.
No. 8" Chlcago Express ...... 1902 p n
No. 2" Cn cago Limited $50. 1897 p n.
No. 80 OMAHA. Ft. Dodge %. 6:22 p n,
No T. Oraf.a, S. City & Co. B. 5:4s 4 n
No. Z" Fast Mail ........... :25 pm
~o. 81 f. oge & Omaha $500 a ).
DAILY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-10

There are remote sections of the
world in which cherry pie is an un-
known quantity, and Americans have
other causes for patriotism.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
Lumber from Trees Planted by Self.

Forest City, Iowa, Aug. 5.-Jasper
Thompson has, during the past few
weeks, had an experience that comes
to few men in this country, especial
ly in this day and age. He has been
telling and having made into lumber,
trees which he planted with his own
hands thirty years ago.
On his Riverside farm three de-
cades ago he set out large number
CT young trees, poplars, Eastwood
and such quick growing varieties and
through the years that have since
passed he has given them the care
that made them good, straight logs
of every tree, and this summer is
yielding something like twenty thou
sand feet of good clear lumber. Nor
is he now taking the whole crop, for
in cutting his twenty thousand feet
he is but culling out the thickest OF
it and is still leaving on the stump
fifty thousand feet of the same kind
of lumber. This lumber is of the
kind that at the local lumber yard
would cost $50 thousand feet for
the best grades and the cheapest that
they are making commands a price
of $50 thousand.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
CONOVER.
Monday Ang < 10

Monday, Aug. ), 1912.
Mrs. Mike Krall went to Hawkeye
Monday for a visit with her daugh-
ter, airs. George Chapman.
Joe MalelS came from Northfeld.
Mimi, last week for visit with his
folks.
Mrs. Thomas Erland was shopping
at Calmar Wednesday
Frank Stem arrived from Chicago
Wednesday for a short visit with
friends here and at Spillville.
Mrs. John Dvorak and daughters,
Martha and Alice of Chelsea, Iowa,
are visiting relatives here.
John Shimek and family visited at
Spillville Wednesday.
A. A. Novak and family of Spill
vile called on George Cummings and
family Wednesday evening.
Joe Malek visited friends in De-
corah Wednesday.
Barney Swartz was at DEBORAH on
Wednesday transacting business.
Mrs. Albert Janechek visited at
Calmar Monday.
Mrs. Gilbert Haatvedt and Mrs. j.
Comas and little daughter were at
DEBORAH Wednesday shopping.
JOS. Benesh of Spillville was pa
pering for l. B. Olson this week.
Mrs. Ed. Phillips was at Calmar
Tuesday
Mrs. Kate Cibuzar and daughter,
Anna, returned Wednesday from Ma
son City where they had been visit
ing for a few days.
Miss Louisa Hrushka was up from
Spillville Monday
Joe Tuchek returned to Cresco on
Monday after brief visit with his
folks at Spillville. His sister, Anna,
accompanied him.
Miss Victoria Hrushka of Spillville
visited friends at DEBORAH Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss Lena Krall came up from Ce-
dar Rapids Saturday for a month S
visit with her folks.
Louis Krall went to Hawkeye on
Thursday for a few weeks visit with
his sister.
Miss Mary Hrushka of Spillville
left for Austin, Mimi, last week,
where she will work.
Mrs. Anna Kutish and daughter
and Mrs. Joe Liska went to Fort At
kinson Saturday for a visit with Mrs
Thomas Houdek, returning Monday
Mrs. Mikesh returned from Austin
Friday after a weeks visit with her
| friends there.
Frank Kafka of Calmar was in
town Monday on business.
Miss Lena Krall went to CalmaI
Monday for a short visit with Albert
Kuderna and family.
Mrs. Clas. Hauser and son return.
ed from Cresco Monday after a visit
with VIII Allen and family.
John Frana and wife and daugh-
ter, Wilhelmina, spent Sunday at the
Ed. Sberal home west of Spillville.
Margery Mausehund spent Sunday
with her mother at Calmar.
Mrs. John Frana and Lenora Such
an were passengers for Cainar Mon
day.
Lewis Sobolik is working for Thee
Knutscn near Calmar.
Ed. Swehla and wife spent Sunday
at Calmar with the formers parents
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
A Statement.

July %, 1912.
The substance of what Edwin Ho-
YER said at the school meeting for
Pleasant township on July LIST, is as
follows:
He said to Anton Leidahl, before
the whole meeting, that he canton
LeidahD had collected $4,000 in
fees for reinsurance and brought in
big bill besides. He inferred that
he had gotten his information from
the president and treasurer of the
Norwegian Mutual Protective Asso-
citation.
We, the undersigned, heard Edwin
Hover make these remarks.
Casper A. Finholt.
Peter J. Losen.
Hans T. Equin.
Dan Il. Wise.
Edw. Matter.
July 25, 1912.
In regard to the foregoing state
ment made by Edwin Hover on the
st of July, we the undersigned, pres
ident and treasurer of the Norwegian
Mutual Protective Association, never
made the statement to Mr.. Hover or
anyone else, that the directors of
Pleasant township had collected 1929
in fees for reinsuring and brought in
& big bill besides.
John Hegg, President.
j. n. Bragestad, Treas.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
PLYMOUTH ROCK.
Monday, August 5, 10.

y Monday, August 8, 1912.
Mrs. n. Ellingson visited at And
rev Stenson's last Wednesday.
The dance in Plymouth Friday eve-
ming was we'll attended and a good
time was reported by all.
Mrs. John Murtha and Mabel Wis
tied Alice and Rosie McNevin Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Monsen and Mrs. n.
Ellingsen attended the funeral OF
Mrs. skogen Monday afternoon.
Mrs Elliott, Floss and Will Davis
called at the Albert Monsen home
Sunday evening.
Nettie McCabe visited at Alice Nc
Nevins Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene McCabe visit
ed at Mabel Pierce's Sunday.
Gust Henderson returned 10 Min
nesota Monday after a weeks visit
with home folks.
Mrs. Albert Monsen and daughter
Stella visited in Kendallville Sunday.
Quite number from here had a
Picnic in Kendallville Sunday.
Andrew Davis and family visited at
John Davis home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene McCabe went to
Canton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Monsen at
tended the funeral of Mandlus Ol-
son Tuesday afternoon.
Ida and Johnnie Henderson went
to Cresco Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
CORRESPONDENCE
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.

Monday, Aug. ), 1912.
Dance last week at the county
line bridge.
Quite a few farmers ran short on
Irvine. The immense crop took con-
siderable more than in former years.
A number from the south western
part of the township attended fune-
raj at Spillville Monday
Work is progressing very slowly
at the county bridge across the Tur-
key. There seems to be no bottom
there on which to build the concrete
foundation
Miss Anna Halvorson of Ridgeway
is now clerking at the Farmers AL
Lance store in Cresco.
Miss Sadie Koch of Cresco Sun
dayed under the parental roof, re-
turning in the evenoing.
KuntZ Bros. have started thresh-
ing for the season. They have quite
a long run to make. hence the neces-
sity of starting early
Worknien are getting ready to put
in a concrete bridge up near VIM.
Kuntz's home, on the road to Cres-
co.
A number of Will Wagner's many
friends had a surprise party on him
last Sunday. A good time was had
by all participants.
The Qualley farm has been sold
again at an increase of SO per acre.
The present owner now holds it at
SO per acre we understand.
Rain the fore part of the week
put a stop to stacking and threshing
for the time being.
Robert Blackburn has been haul
ing sand for the bridge gang south
of his place.
Preaching services by Rev. l.. w
Day OF Cresco will be held in the
Evangelical church, west OF the riv-
er, next Sunday, both forenoon and
afternoon.
Philip and Will Smith were Ores
co shoppers last Saturday.
Some wolves were proving abouj
here lately, killing several lambs
Poison was placed in the carcase:
and it destroyed Mr.. VOLTS appetite
for mutton for some time to come.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
RAVENA

Monday, Aug. 5, 1912.
August Peck and family spent last
Sunday at the Carl Drier home near
Frankville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lang of near
Frankyille visited at the A. Peck res
idence Wednesday.
Misses Tilla and Tommie Ness Wis
tied at Jergeson's near Nordness on
Wednesday.
Hugo Barthelma attended a dance
at Calmar on Thursday evening.
j. o. Meyer and family autoed to
Postville on Friday evening and at
tended the birthday party at George
Wenzel's.
Miss Esther Lang of near Frank
vile stayed at the A. Peck home a
few days the pasC week.
Mrs. Eber Decou and Mrs. Mary
Decou visited at the ]. V. Decou res
;dence in Centennial on Thursday.
Fred Doan of Centennial and Mrs.
Tones of Texas visited at the E. De-
cou home Wednesday.
August Peck assisted H. Lang
in stacking the past week.
Mr.. Sharek called at the home OF
A. Peck on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Vance of Os-
sian and Mr.. and Mrs. n. Schuppert
of South Bend, Ind, visited at z. De-
cou's residence on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Barthelma Wis
tied last Sunday with relatives at
Ridgeway.
Ole Orvella and family of Red Oak
spent Sunday at o. Anderson's home.
Max Gerleman spent Sunday at
Calmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Brown and
Mrs. Martha Brown autoed to Cres-
co on Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Zweibohmer and son
and daughter of south of Ossian,
spent Sunday at the home of Benz
Eimers.
Mike Helleyes and family spent
Sunday at H. Lansing's home.
Julius Brown and family spent
Sunday with Ossian relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Tobiason OF
| DEBORAH called at the E. Decou home
Saturday.
Dana Brother, who had been stay
ing at the Eber Decou home for the
past three years, left recently fol
DEBORAH
Henry and John and Mary Schis
sci spent Sunday at the Ole Anderson
home.
Miss Edith Decou spent Sunday a
the home of Ossian relatives.
Louis Rolf and family of Mylin
Iowa, and Miss Mabel Karn, of nea
Calmar, spent Sunday at j. o. Mey
er's home.
Herman Soreide spent Sunday a
Glenwood.
Wenzel Lansing and family spen
Sunday at the John Schmitz home il
] Happy Hollow.
Mrs Ross of Ossian visited at Z
| Decous home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Decou o
Centennial spent Sunday at the Jo'
Broghammer home.
John Duvee and family autoed t
Postville on Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
BURR OAK.
Monday. Aug.

Monday, Aug. >, 1912.
L. A. S. Thursday at Mrs. VIM
Hilleman's.
f. Nj. Reed and family spent last
Sunday in Bluffton.
Miss Cairns of DEBORAH is spend
ing few days at the Furzee home.
Miss Elsie Butler is entertaining
a cousin from Cresco.
f. C. Ward and family Sundayed
at the B. F. Shelley home.
Mrs. Kimball met with an acct
dent Thursday. While sewing she
caught her thumb in the machine,
the needle going through the thumb
in such a manner that it took some
time TO extract it.
Canton played ball here Sunday.
Miss Bessie Shelley of Bluffton was
an over Sunday guest at Grandma
Weldons home.
Florel Potter has been having his
house Temodeled.
Miss Mary Stoskopf of DEBORAH
took tea Thursday evening with Mrs.
Cox.
Pierce and Feltis have been paint
ing S. Rice's and l. Reeds houses.
t. Cline made trip to Arlington
last week.
Harry Thompson returned to Ce-
dar Rapids Saturday to take up his
bookkeeping work for Warfield, Pratt
& Co.
Mrs. Ed. Wicks is spending few
days here from Decorah.
Mrs. Weldon and Martha Goforth
spent Thursday with Mrs. +. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer went to Mil
waukee last week, the former to con-
suit an eye specialist.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Masters re-
turned from their visit in Walnut
Grove, Mimi, Saturday.
Miss Elsie Reed concluded her Wis.,
it here and returned to the Twin
cities Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wohlford
ard daughter Nettie of Canton were
guests Wednesday evening at the G.
H. Kimball home.
Miss Mary McMullen has conclud-
ed her clerkship for j. NJ. & Com
pany. jeanette Milne will take her
place in the store while they are
closing out their goods.
II. Ward and Mr.. jacobson, and
the Misses Milne and Rice took in
the show at La Crosse last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
MARKET LETTER.
Report of Great Western Stock Mar
ket 1T Kansas City.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. ),
l1912.-More buyers from the coun-
try came in last week than hereto
fore, and prices advanced a little, Is
TO % cents. Total shipments in this
trade for the week footed up 1900
cattle, as compared with an outgo Of
$4,000 head same week last year. Re-
ceipts of stock and feeding cattle are
running lighter than usual at this
season, because of fine condition of
grass all over the country. Kansas
and Oklahoma and parts of Missouri
got good rains last week, but the cut
tie have been held back about the
limit now, ard must come freely from
Low on. The supply today is $1,000
cattle, not counting 1900 calves that
came, which is about one third larg-
err than any previous Monday this
season. Killing grades predominant,
and prices are not much changed
from the close of last week Stock
steers are rather scarce, and sell at
$3.50 to $3.50. Feeders are more
plentiful, but killers compete for ev-
erything that carries decent flesh. An
Illinois man bid $3.50 for some pas
ture steers weighing 1900 pounds to-
day, but sundry killers also bid on
them, the successful buyer paying S.
40 for them. Illinois feeder buyers
picked up a train of good feeders
here last week at 81 to 81 .65, the
kind that will finish in sixty days.
While prices on stockers and feed
ers are $50 to $500 higher than
year ago, fat cattle prices show
even a greater gain. Still, several
things could happen in the next two
or three months to change the rosy
hue of future prospects to color
dark and murky, and it is this un-
certainty that prevents a rush from
the country for stockers and feeders
now. Prime natives sold up to S9.65
here today, grass steers in native d.
vision $3.50 TO SS.75, quarantine
grass steers $500 to $3.50, grass
cows 1918 to $500, veal calves Sc
to 50, bulls $4 to IS.
j. A. Rickart, Market Cores.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
BANKS HELP THE FARM.
Continued from first page

Continued from first page.)
With this rise the cost of food, cloth
ing and raw materials has gone up
ward. A study of the figures of the
census from 1880 to 1910 shows
the process of relative growth of city
and town population and diminution
of rural population has been steady
and unchecked, pointing to contin-
uation of the same tendency in the
future.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
New Cure for Rheumatism.

Get the uric acid out of your sys-
tenn andasyo ur,srheumatism will be
cured. Meritol Rheumatism Powders
are the most effective agency known
Tor this purpose. You can buy them
from any member of the American
Drug and Press Association.
Sold by E. j. Parman, DEBORAH, Ia,
Member. Aug.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-08-07
A Scientific Achievement.

Modern science has produced no
such effective agency in the relief OF
Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation,
biliousness or impure blood as Merl-
tol Tonic Digestive, the result OF the
best minds of the American Drug
and Press Association, composed OF
druggists and newspaper men all
over the country. Try this great
remedy
Sold by E. J. Parman, Decorah, Ia,
Association Member. Aug.