davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-08

iino aenau barber unterrihtet, mo-
riibsr bas 9olt iicb befhtpert. 8as
ltnaliid aber lit, bab bieie 2eute slduz
ben, bas 9oIt beitdnbis gum Narren
baItsn gu t6nnsn. Dor bier Sabren
bsItdno cine slsibe uu5ufriebtnbeit i'm
9oIte unb aus gleihen urfahen. Die
0plitifsr tpagtsn es natiirlit nidt,
eine ben 4nfibten bes 0oltes Itrads
entoegengsfsBts platform on3ubieten.
sic bebaIfen iih in Der iiblihen Weiie.
bab ite cine na9 5pet Seitsn fhieIenoe
grtIdrung iiber ben 1arif unterbrsite=
ten. Das Refultat mar, oab bic
Stunbpatter i'm aonsr.b b.baupteten,
bic SdrifsrtIdrung eeitatte cine RsOi.
lion yuuh oben" uno iie bdnbeIten
audi oemgemdb. Siei. Yerfioie oss
republitaniihen gIaiform 3omnits
tees uno Der rspublitaniThen9pnsrsb
mttglieoer tpurbe pom 8olte nat Sc,
biibr beantpprtst, inRm es Elm oemos
tratii6es Saus pdbIte. Seit bier
Sahren bat Die Rotb bes 8oltes iith
nod meter perIhlimmert, oieYreiIe fir
SebensmitteI iiberIteioen Ioear nod Die
Totirungen Der &rieesseit. Wenn bas
platform 3ommittee obermaIs etne
plutform unterbrsitet, ipsIte Sober
nad feinem 8utoiinten auslegen tanu,
10 piro bos gteiuItut esnou 10 aus
fallen. pie Dor 5fuei Sahren. Gs ift
aud Doraussuieben, tpie bas aoms
mtttee Der Iuhen tpirb, auf ben stpei
pferoen bes Wouoppltsmus uno Der
8oltsintereFen Suglei6 su rsitsn, In
oem ss fih fir cine RepiIiDn oes Ia
riffs burh Grpertsn ertldren pirb,
tpeIhe Die Q0bne unb ben grofit nes
llnternebmers gebiibrenb beriidiibtis
gen. Sn ieiner prattiihen Wirtung
mare oas eins SindusIhisbung Der
Reoiiton oes 5urifs in ben orinaenns
item QsbensbeoiirfniFsn ouf bier
Sabre, in Der grpartuna, bob oas
Bolt oeIe Qiit niht burhihdusn
pirb. Die Ssrrsn iplIten uber bebens
ten, oob man bas 8olt isbr bdufig,
uber niht INNER gum geItsr baIter
fam unb bob es in bisfsm Sabre nit
geiponntsr QufmertIomfeit ben Ia
ftubiren unb ieos 3ops
pelsiingi9teit oahin uusl.a.n tpirb,
oab man ibm bic brins.ub gsbotsns
N6hilfe nertpeigert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-08

Aus sintm uHperid5lcHenea
Gndutdittn Der Roa Groipforb Nrsn.
bom0ur Co., 30. III on h Nptnn.
ipuresn m<bsert Dutenb 1aI&enmxI.
~ G9sertn ste. suipsuAst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-08

Die tardtteriftifhe Grz
fdeinung bisies Sabres finb bic pielsn
Streits unb Strsitanbrpbunaen bic
nit Wtube be1ntpihtigt perben. Sn
alien JdlIen naltet bic nGmIiae ur=
Jade OBJ: Die Shpieristeit, eel Der
jeBiseu Skuerung nit ben 2obnbez
Sigsn Elm Qustommen gu Finben. 0as
iolte Die gedhtung Der poIis
titer fjnber uno fie peranIafTen, benz
8olte Die n0tbi9e 2lbbilfe in QusIiht
gu Itsllen. Ulit gef6p0runoen ouF
Der einen Settle, Die apnItitution in
taft gu er1alten nuo nit 2Iuffprberuns
gen auf Der unoeren Ssite, Die Sim
berniiie, peI6e Die 3pnItitutipn bem
Sorti6rttt in ben Dsg felt, aus benz
Nese 3u rGumen, pirb bos uicht oe.
f+eheH t0nnen. Bds ous Bolt be-
brUtt, iinD uiht QngsIessn6eiten tpns
ftttutioHeGer, fonbern 1tonomiiher
Grt. Die GpnftitutiDn tpiro niht ppu
ihrem 5unbament geriitt, penn Die
20Ge auf Qe6en8mittsl aufqeao6eu
peroen unb penn be SnouTtriesDIIs,
10 nett tie mpuopoIiitiIa nirten, cine
Grrl0Bi9ung erfa6ren. Die Quoeu
oes 8oItes finb nitt auf bic aonititus
tion oeri6tct. fonoern auf ben 3arif.
Die Partsi, be ihm bic beiten Quss
fi6ten uuf Qjnoerunq bes gpthTtans
beg bittet, fam ouf SrFolg re6nen.
0filofcpb f6e Grorterun 'en ii6er Die
aonititutton nirb oos 9DIt 3uriitpeis
len, benn oGo0n. fam man niht Iott
DerOen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-08
ainblide 4uffaifuna.
- Die 8efaHbten beliiaen ipoh bi

Giiriten gerne, papo2"
- .Wie tommt Du barauf2"
YSn ben 3eiiuneen ipirb bod ime
urer aemelbst, bnb fk ibr DegLaubis
gunsT T1reibsu iibsrrei4eu?,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-08

@eoen gon6, ipeIfer Iih I'M Habit
id,en soipitaI beiinbet, ipitroe bic I'M
fIaac bes llnfnes erboben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-08
Der gefut bes oeutIhen Sc.

Der Be uh bes oeutIhen 8ss
ihfpuber8 in RprfDIt bat Elm tIsinss
WiBpsritononib, oas spii2sn Der
bsutIden unb unisrer Reaierunq be-
itano, in bDhft bsfrieoigsnbsr 8eiIs
bsisitigt. 2lIs Dor sipei Sabrsn Elm
umeritdriites geTdtpabsr Ieoielih su
llebungsSpedsn nah europa oefhitt
puroe, Iegts ss in snsIiIben uno fran.
sOfhhen 5dfen an uno blieb GeutIts
lamb fern. 9as CAB in Berlin gu Der
4niidt 9eranlaFurg. bub es iit bus
bel um cine unfreunbIite 3emonitru=
tion aehdnDsIt babe. Dos mar uber,
ME eeiast, ourhaus niht Der fan uno
bei elmer GrtIdruns in bisfem Ginne
tpIroe es audi fein getpsuoen osbabt
baben, bate bic engliihs unb bic franz
3oiifde preiIe niht beriuht, ben Ginz
brut gu erlpeten, ooB bic Ser. Stous
ten ourh oas 5ernbleiben ibrss &C.
Thnabers ibrsr Spmpatbie nit gng=
lamb Nusbrud eegeber bGtten. Dieter
9Gn5lih unbere6tigtsu untsritsaunq
tptrtiom entgegen 81 trsten, 'hitte uns
iere Reglerung i'm acknowledgement
Sabre Elm erobss Geibnubsr
ipe3ieu not 9eutitlonb, poruuf iest
Der 9eiu6 srtptbsrt porben iit. DAB
Der offisieus GmpFang unfsrsrTeits on
6er5Iidteit nihts gu tpunihen iibrig
IteB, 1T ongeiibts Der outen gesi.tuns
gen, Die mir itets 3u Deut6Iunb untsrs
halten haben, liht iibsrraihenb. Be-
aatenspertb jeooh 1T bic freunoli5e
NuFrabme, fpel6e bic oeutfhen 0alte
Seitens Der giirgeri9aft BON Qprfo!t
eefunben habsn.
Wdbrsub i'm Deitsn unier.s 2anb.s
Der Deutfhe mad Gebiihr q.uuroiat
pirb, itanb man ibm bislang in unIes
rem iublidsn Qanbesthile fremo a,s
1eniiber. aus Der Meii., pie man in
RorfoIt es iib anasleoen iein lief.
ben 8eutIfsn characterization au
.rtDeiIen, lit nunmsbr .riihtlih. bdb
luh bort Elm rthtiees 8erftGnbniB fir
ous Deutihthum iib gabn cebroden
bat. Wait 5iniidt borauf mar Der
Sefuh beg beutfhen 9efhpdbers
Riht ohn. Wertb. Solh ipeitaebenbe
ShluF., nis bab nunmebr bic Ser.
Staotsn intims Treunbfhoft qeaen
geutihlono empfinb.n, piro man
tpD6l niht 3ishen eiirFen. Die Wobrs
belt lit, bab iofppbl bic amerifaniihe
Regieruno, pie bas Bolt benz Nus.
,anoe aessHiiber eins oetpife Ref.rps
5eobn1.en, bic bauptIG6lit auf Der
beruht, boh es fir uHfer
oano niht ratbiam tit. it6 irq.nb eiz
lsr'europdii6en Notion politiit an>
Sebod Idbt ii6 nit eroz
ger 9eitimmtRit bic 4nIiat oertreten,
,ab BON Der goreineeuommenheit, bic |
inf In biefem 2unbe gsoen bic beut> |
DE Rssisrurg beftanb, nifts mebr su |
,emerten lit. Jalls bic greicniffe rs |
nit ii6 brinqen fouten, bab fir |
Deutf6luno unb bic Der. Stoaten ein. !
annGberuns auf Grunb Der BorgGna. !
n Sf1fien onaebraht ffeint, 70
ino pfpholouiite 5inbsrniffe, bic
bel unferem 8olte nit feinem ause..
ordaten 2ieben nnb 5aHen fart ins |
SefDiht fallen, niht porbnnben. Rein /
iormea, rpie Der 8eiuh eebaht mar, |
pat sr bod einen iebr befrxpigeno.n
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-10

Try our want column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-10
Obituary.

Mrs A. J. Serious, a. resident OF
Waterloo for the past 10 years, pas
sed away at her home on 420. Glen
wood street in Castalia Sunday at
1890 O'Clock.
Death was due to cancer of the
stomach from which she suffered
for over a year. She has been con-
fined to her bed since Decoration
day.
Deborah jenkins was born II
Pennsylvania on July >, 1S4S and
was siXty-four years of age LAST Fri
day. She grew TO womanhood in that
state and was married there to HI
ram Monroe, moving soon after TO
Jones county, Iowa. Three children
were born to this union, one son dy-
ing in infancy.
Her marriage to A. J. Serious oc-
Cured in 1889 and their married
life was spent in Hampton and Wa
terloo. She was member of the
Free Methodist church and was a wo-
man of high moral character.
Those who survive are Mrs. Myra
Bachelor. Luceland, Canada; Ernest
Cumberlan, Wis; Louis and Frank
of Castalia, besides four brothers,
and two sisters, who are living in
Battle Creek, Mich, and twenty-five
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
The funeral was held here at the
U. B. church Sunday at IL O'Clock,
Rev. Upton. officiating.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-10
Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards, July s,
19f2.-The stocker and feeder trade
here continued in its meagre proper
tioas last week, the outgo standing
at $500 head, against 5000 head
TO the country, the same week last
year. AT this time last year appeals
were being sent all over the country
10 come and get some of the cheap
cattle. Rains came soon and there
was quick recoy cry Of the low spot,
which has never been duplicated
since. Last week the best feeders
brought SI05, year ago $40 was
the top on feeders Last week top
stockers brought up to So. a year
ago they stopped at $3.50. The run
of cattle here today is 1000 he. I.
very small for so late in July. it
illustrates the independence Of own
ers this year, with plenty of gr IS
and water, and good market p, 2s-
poets ahead Runs are apt to be
light through July, but the cattle viii
have to come pretty freely in Aug st.
In the meantime, dealers say there
are any number of good pastures
with no cattle in them, all over the
corn belt, particularly in Missouri
Wv hSSlJdIC W pay IuliuS prices
AID are waiting for something TO
happen. 1t is pretty sure that moth
ing will happen this month Also.
larger share than usual of the crop
Of grass cattle will be fit for the kill
lers, and there will be an outlet of
lots of beef. Whether or not there
IS any substantial reduction from the
present values of stock and feeding
cattle later II the season is a ques-
ton that has two good sides. AT
present the bulk of the feeders sell
at $500 to S6.75 and stock steers at
$3.50 to S5.S5; stock cows and heif-
ers, 1915 to S4.75. Top fed steers
sell at 50 to $40, quarantine gras-
sers. s4.25 to $500, grass cows $3.50
to $3.50, veal calves up to SIS, bulls
81 to S5.75.
]. A. Rickert, Market Cores.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-10
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.
Monday. Iulv S. 14le

Monday, July S. 1912.
Small grain is getting ripe; soon
harvest viii be here.
Hayins is now in full swing. but
the crop is light.
a number have started to put
up silos, to insure them against
shortage Of feed for stock
Miss Hazel Burr of Cresco visited
.at the VIM. Kratz home a few days
recently.
The agent of Watkins liniments,
extracts, SOAPS, etc, called upon var
ious customers through here recent
ly.
Miss Myrtle schild visited Jessie
KratZ at the Mercy hospital in Cres-
co last week. She found Jessie con-
valescing rapidly
DEBORAH drew q large delegation
from this place to their celebration
the Fourth.
Some Of our people went to Proti-
vim Thursday evening TO show the
people over there how to dance.
The Sunday school picnic of the
German Nj. T.. church was cancelled
last week on account of the death
of Grandma Kuntz.
Mrs. G.. +. Bertossa of Chicago,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Kuntz, for several days,
departed for her home, by way of
DEBORAH, the fore part of the week.
Mike KratZ arrived home from
Grand Rapids, North Dakota, where
he had been for two weeks visiting
at the home of mis- daughter, Mrs.
Reinhart Haakenson.
DR.. George Kessel of Cresco made
a professional call in our midst one
day last week.
A. F. Schild autoed to Protivin
one day last week on business
Miss Hattie Kratz and her broth
ers, Wesley and Walter. took il the
chautauqua at Cresco Sunday.
Herbert Keune and others of Gold
en- Ridge, Howard county, autoed
down here Sunday and visited at the
Theo. Kratz home. They returned
afternoon same day.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Kratz drove to
Cresco Sunday to visit their daugh-
ter, Jessie, at the hospital.
No service of any kind was held
in the Evangelical church here Sun
day as many members were absent.
Last Wednesday night in the pres
ence of her children and grandchil-
dren, at the age of SO years, Grand
ma KultZ passed quietly away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Reinhart Her death was severe
shock to her numerous relatives
and friends and came entirely uneX-
pected Her husband still survives
her, but at present is very low, hav-
ing been sick in bed for more than
| a year. The funeral occurred Sat
urday afternoon at the German NJ.
e. church with interment in the Gem
etery near by and Rev. Damerow OF
| DEBORAH. her pastor, officiating. The
relatives and friends, who were pres
ent from 2 distance were VIE ButZ
and family OF Charles City. Wesley
Kuntz of South Dakota and ]. Kuntz
of Minnesota. Her son, Prof. Albert
Kuntz, who is in North Carolina, was
unable to get here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-10
IOWA JAlI.S CONDEMNED.
CONTINUED from first page)

should be one great penal farm or
colony Heated near the State Agri-
cultural College, where the long ter
mers convicted of felonies might
learn agriculture and engage in prof
liable labor No patching up OF the
prison should be tolerated. Ii woald
afford means for segregation of tie
different classes Of Conyicts. There
should be compensa ion tC the pris-
oner for hiG labor. The whole con-
t,ac, prison labor sFstem should be
Gcs. royed al once ami forever a
,imit6d number os co,Victs could e
profitably employed upon the high
ways.
These recommendations ms to the
penal farms to he substituted for
county jails and the central farm
to take the place of the retorInatory
and prison, are revolutionary in CHAR
acter and are sure TO provoke wide
discussion.
AS for the investigation OF the
prisoners at Fort Madison. which
was the start OF the probe, the re-
port makes sweeping generation OF
Warden j. G. Sanders, and that the
attacks upon his personal character
and honesty We're malicious in char
acter. Considerable attention is paid
to Convict Haley who made the
accusations and he is scored unmerci-
fully. Minor defects in the manage
ment are pointed out and suggestions
made as TO changes and betterments.
The evil effects of contract labor are
discussed ard pointed out. Quota
tion is made from a report long ago
as TO the utter unfitness of the fort
Madison prison for use or occupancy.
The report is far more exhaustive
than was complated at first, maxi
ing a book of 90 pages Messrs. Cos
son. sheldon and Roberts put in a
great deal Of time on the report, and
it is stated that the conclusions are
unanimous. The report will go into
the hands Of legislators as a basis for
some additional and progressive leg
islation on the whole subject.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-10
NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT.

State of Iowa, Wilneshiek county,
S. In district court.
In the matter of the estate of E.
E. Earl, deceased.
To the treasurer of state, w. W.
Morrow, and Della Olson, Winnie
shiek county, Iowa; Louisa Fuller,
Wileshiek county, Iowa; Alfred T..
Wheeler, Utica, n. Y; May l.. Law
son, E. Syracuse, n. Y; f. Myron
Wheeler, Fort Hancock, n. Y; O..
Della Adams, Washington, D. c.;
Lois Willard, Brooklyn, n. Y.
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that the undersigned, duly
appointed AID qualified appraisers
of property charged, or sought to be
charged, with the payment of col
lateral Inheritance tax, will at TO
o'clock a. m. on the goth day of Ju-
ly, 1912, at county clerk S office
DEBORAH, Iowa. in said county and
state, proceed to appraise the proper
ty of the estate of said decedent sub
ject to the Collateral Inheritance
Tax, as provided by law.
Please take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly. &
Dated June II, 1912.
c. w. Freeman, C. Christen, c.
McMasters, Appraisers.
w. L. Barker, Cresco, Iowa, at
torney. Ff25-4
An empty lie sometimes makes a
big noise.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
BURR OAK.

Monday, July s, 1912.
The fourth passed by quietly IN
town, several went TO DEBORAH, 9TH
ers to Harmony, Caledonia, and to
picnics near Button.
v lille Feltis is VISITING his broth
er, Frank, at Luana.
Raspberries are now on the mar
ket. fou
B. F. Shelley and wife dined at the
Geo. Shelley home Sunday.
Frank Kimball was up from Cedar
Rapids Sunday to see his brother,
Bert, and to visit with friends here.
Miss Martha Goforth spent cou-
pie Of days last week with Mabe,
friends.
James Norgaard came down from
Grove City, Mimi, for short visit
last week.
Miss Lucille Emmons was a guest
of Iona Briggs in Canton last week.
frankie Briggs accompanied her on
her return for a short stay.
Miss Allie Ward returned home
the fourth from prolonged stay at
Fergus Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Baker were cal
lers from DEBORAH at the Pierce home
riday evening.
Mrs. Fred Wemett and son, Harry
of Mabel were visitors Sunday in
our burg.
Mrs. John Thompson was summon
ed to Arlington the third by family
illness.
Mary Donlan has been enjoying a
visit from her friend, Grace Ryan, of
DEBORAH.
+. E. Cratsenberg and family spent
a couple of days in DEBORAH during
last week
AIessrs. Jewell, Meyer and Chimes
autoed up from Arlington yesterday.
Messrs Meyer and Chimes remained
to take an invoice of the store stock.
Miss Patterson and F. Pierce Sun
dayed with the Maltby family
z. B. Landon is visiting Cresco
friends.
Mrs. NJ. Jacobson and Mr.. A. Eric
son are enjoying visit from their
brother from northern MINI.
Mrs. Seelye and daughter, Mabel.
spent the fourth with the A. Seelye
family.
A. Butler autoed to Cresco Sunday
with DR.. Emmons, l. Kippe, H. Ward
and Mr.. Landon to attend the chau-
tauqua.
H. Shelley of Button put in els
tern for the Kimball family last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Headington en-
tertained friends from DEBORAH on
Sunday.
A sad accident occurred on Friday
morning near NJ. ID. Whitney's. The
victims were Mr.. and Mrs. Seaman,
who were autoiag from Dorchester
to Peoria, H., and in crossing a cul-
vert Mrs. Seaman became frightened
and grasped the steering wheel
throwing the car over instantly, and
pinling her beneath. Aid was secur-
ed as soon as possible and physic-
ians summoned, but life was extinct
when she was released. The pair was
married a short time ago in Californ-
ia and after visiting in Dorchester
decided 70 go to their future home
via automobile, which they purchase ed
in Lacrosse few days previous.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-10
Old LoveSIetters.

Sitting one evening at the table in
the cleaning of lifks passing hours,
an old couple ares Hooking over the
correspondence of their younger days
The old love letters recall the happy
days when their hearts were young
and their fancies free Each letter, as
they read it, brings before them a
vision of the past
First can be seen the Intervention
of her stern parents, making her re-
iect the man to who She is now
married, and wed for money instead
OF their love, in their marriage 10
some one else, is most wildly pres
ented in the scenes which are
brought before US. re death of her
first husband, and IS firsr wIie. her
meeting again Wit the man Of her
first and last choii5, now sitting be-
side her in sweet contentment and
happy anticipation OF the future.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-10
RAvENA

Monday, July 8, 1912.
A. Peck and family spent Sunday
at the Joe Filler home il Centen-
NAL
Leonard Logsdon of DEBORAH and
Grace Weitgenant of Ossian spent
Sunday at the George Brother home.
Fred Doan visited at the F. Decou
home Friday
John Duvee and family autoed to
Gutenberg on the fourth.
Len Thorsen of Ossian is working
for e. Decou at present.
VIII Lansing and family Of west
of Ossian spent Sunday at the A.
Lansing home.
p. Barthelma Sr., and Miss Regina
Barthelma AID Miss j. P. Ernester
spent Sunday ct the Philip Wagner
-ome west of Ossian.
MIR. and Mrs. John Holder and
baby OF Centennial and Miss Minnie
Lansing Of Ossiaa spent the fourth
at August Lanslng's.
Henry Huinker OF Ossian is do
ing some carpenter work for II. Mill
Ter.
Miss Lena Eide spent Sunday in
Centennial
j. O. Meyer and family autoed to
Fostyille Thursday evening.
Fred Remeke was passenger for
Luana on Thursday evening TO at
tend dance.
Max Gerleman visited his brother
Fred, south OF Ossian, on the fourth.
Joe DIESEL of Ossial called in RAJ
yena on Monday.
w Lansing delivered hogs TO Os-
sian Monday.
DR.. p. NJ. Jewell OF DEBORAH was
professional caller in Ravena on
last Tuesday.
H. Lansing and f. Schroeder de-
livered hogs 10 Ossian market last
Tuesday.
Or. j. w. Lynch of Ossian was a
Professional caller in Ravena or last
wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Schmitz Of near
Castalia spent the fourth at the w.
Lansing home.
VIII Broghammer and family, Nj.
Broghammer and family, II. Hum
per and wife, Mrs. Joe Peyer and
John Broghammer, all OF Ossian, Wis
tied at the ]. Broghammer home the
fourth.
Mrs. r. Decou spent Sunday il
centennial.
J. o. Meyer. and family, accom-
panied by Misses Dora and Cecelia
Lansing autoed to Postyille on Sun
day and spent the day at the Geo.
Thoma home.
Helmar Orvella OF Red Oak spent
Sunday in Ravena.
Julius Brown and family, Frank
Dora and Cecilia Lansing, Mr. and
Mrs. II. Searsland and Miss Martha
Browa Mr. and Mrs. o. Anderson,
Oscar Anderson, George TAYLOR, ".
Schweinfus and family Toe and Re-
Gina Rarthelma. Ino Never and fam
lily, Anton Anderson, Mike Heileyes
and family, Oscar Tonson. Dana Broi-
hier and Fred Remeke, all spent the
fourth in DEBORAH.
On the goth of June at Decoran
occurred the marriage of Mr.. Edward
Grimstad of this vicinity, TO Miss
Minnie Osness OF Norway. Congrat-
ulations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-10
PLYMOUTH ROCK.
Monday. July 8. /

Monday. July 8, 1912.
Andrew Mithus, Willie Sanders, j.
and Gust Henderson attended the ice
cream social in Kendallville on last
Tuesday night.
Miss Ruby Brown returned to her
home in Eiue River, Wis. She was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Jno.
Davis, and Mrs. Margaret Elliott.
A few from here attended the chau-
tauqua in Cresco Saturday night
Albert Monsoon and family spent
Sunday at Ole Monsons.
Henry and Bonnie Stinson drove
through Plymouth Sunday evening.
Jennie and Rose Mccall and Ger
trude Mullaney went to Cresco Sat
Graay.
Mr.. and Mrs Pat Welsh visited at
Airs. Mike McCabe's Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-10
WOMEN'S HAIR.
Easy to Make Ii Soft, Luxuriant and
Radiant.

Many women have hair so dull and
faded that it is actually repulsive.
These women probably have never
heard of PARTISAN SAGE, the invig-
Grating hair dressing that is being
used by thousands of refined women
throughout America.
If your hair is falling or thin or
faded or lifeless; if you have dan
druff or itching of the scalp; if your
hair is not as fascinating as you
would like to have it, go to E. J. Par
mans drug store this very day, ask
for a fifty cent bottle of Partisan
Sage and start at once TO make your
hair perfect and even glorious.
Z Partisan Sage is guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money back. Girl
with auburn hair on every carton.
For salessby Esd. Parman and drug
gists everywhere. 28-30
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-10

Summer colds are hard to get rid
OF, and frequently lead to asthma,
bronchitis. ard hay fever. Do not
let your cold get a hold on you, but
use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for lick relief. w. H. Allen,
Chelsea, VS., says: I'VE prefer Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound to
other cough medicines because it
quickly cures coughs and colds. 1t
will ward off a cold if taken in time.
Contains no opiates. Sold by Eng
bertson's Pharmacy. July.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-10

Being married isn't so bad if YOU
don't let it burden your mind too
much