davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
RAVENA.

Monday, Oct %, 1912.
Corn husking is in full swing in
Ravena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lansing were
passengers for Fairmont, Mimi, on
Tuesday to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
LIS brother. They returned on Sat
urday.
Lars Kliffe of Eldorado called in
Rayena on Saturday.
August Lansing was called 10 St.
Paul on Tuesday by a telephone mes
sage announcing that his wife was
very low.
Mrs. d. r. Broghammer of Ossian
visited with Henry Schweinfus on
Thursday.
Mrs. II. J. Bush and daughter
Kate, of Calmar visited with Ben
Elmer on Tuesday.
John Sebastian and John Harnick
of Postville called on j. o. Meyer on
Wednesday.
Peter Rocksvold has finished
threshing in Rayena and returned to
mis- home in Glenwood.
Julius Brown and family autoed TO
DEBORAH on Saturday
Frank SCHNEIDER and family spent
Sunday at~Festina.
Mrs. III. j. Etteldorf and daughter
Rose of Ossian spent Sunday with A.
Etteldorf.
Oscar Anderson and Olga Soreide
spent Sunday at Glenwood.
Mrs. b. p. Doan and Mrs. White
and Mrs. Adam Vance OF Ossian all
spent Sunday with Eber Decou.
Miss Tilla Mess called on o. %.
Lomen on Monday.
John Duvee and family autoed to
Postville on Wednesday.
Mrs. Miller Of Festina visited with
II. Miller on Friday.
August Peck called on j. Eides in
Centennial on Thursday.
Wenzel Lansing and sister Minnie
called on A. Kast south of Ossian on
Friday.
o. O. Lomen of Nordness called on
S. NJ. Ness on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Meyer enter
tanned about 25 young folks at a
party on Sunday. All report fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Broghammer and
daughters spent Sunday at Ossian.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hauber or
Ossian spent Sunday with Fl. Lam
sing
Mr.. Griffith of West Union called
in Ravena on Saturday
A. p. Etteldorf delivered several
head of cattle TO Ossian on Monday.
Herb Kleisart of Ossian called in
Ravena on Sunday
About twenty young folks OF Post
Vile spent Sunday with j. A. Meyer.
Marion Billiard of Ossian called in
Ravena on Monday.
George Taylor departed on Satur-
day for Montana.
Mrs. p. l.. Barthelma, Jr., and
daughters returned on Saturday
from their visit at Caledonia.
--~-O
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
FREEPORT.

Monday, Oct. %, 1912
l.. o. Reed of DEBORAH passed
through Freeport Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bresnehan Of River
Bend were observed on our streets
on Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Hallman of Trout
Run and Mrs. George Bruner of De-
corah were calling on friends in this
place Sunday.
DIR. Sweezy of Trout Run made a
professional call at the county home
Sunday.
w. Reed of DEBORAH was seen in
this burg Monday.
Mrs. George Rock concluded a brief
visit with her brother r. T. Robinson
and other relatives in this place, and
returned to her home in Minneapolis
Tuesday last.
Miss Mary Fortcampf came last
Wednesday after taking a vacation of
a couple OF weeks.
Miss Cora Dickinson closed a sue
cessful term of school in the Harden
district near Postville Friday and
will spend her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. w. Dickinson.
c. F. Eartossa is taking a short
vacation and he is spending it in
Chicago with his wife and children.
Pat Roman of DEBORAH was OBJ
served on our streets Sunday. ~,
MIR. and Mrs. CIPHER of Ossian are
guests OF her aunt, Mrs. Funke this
week.
Mrs. Arthur Crane and Mrs. Carrie
Erickson Of Canoe township were
guests at the VIII Leach home one
day recently.
Mrs. Ernest Larson concluded her
visit at the home OF her cousin, Mrs.
J. II. Coughlin and returned to her
home in Minneapolis Saturday.
j. c. HeXom and son Phil OF De-
corah, were observed On our streets
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney and
children concluded a weeks visit at
the home of the formers brother, p.
c. Delaney and returned to their
home in Dubuque Monday.
Rev. Torrison of DEBORAH was call
ing on Byron Barker one day last
week.
Miss Nell Barker arrived here last
Tuesday from Freeport, H., for
brief visit with her brothers, Byron
and Harry, and other relatives and
friends in Freeport and DEBORAH.
Richard Keefe and family of Pleas
ant township passed through Free
port Saturday.
Mrs. ID. II. Leach arrived home on
Monday from Lanark, Ill.,, where she
has spent the last two weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Sweitzer.
The Ladies aid society will be en-
tertained by Mrs. w. Leach Thurs
day afternoon, Nov. 7th. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David Kirk
patrick of Grundy Center, Saturday,
Oct. 10Th, an eight pound boy. Con-
gratulations. Mrs. Kirkpatrick will
be remembered by her friends here
as Lulu Tyler.
Mrs. e. Sanaker and daughter,
Jennie, went to Waukon Friday,
called there by the death Of a rel
alive, Mr.. II. Anderson.
Why do Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Tyler wear such broad smile and
look so well pleased? Why, that
little boy down at Grundy Center will
some day call them Grandpa and
Grandma.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

DR.. STOCKDALE wants every person
who suffers from chronic disease--it makes
no difference how bad the case, or how long
they have suffered, to call and consult him.
He will make thorough examination Of
their case, tell exactly what can be done,
whether they are durable or not, how long
1t will require and all about 1t. He treats
only chronic diseases. He has devoted
twenty years of his life to the study and
treatment Of diseases of the Stomach Liver,
Bowels and Kidneys; Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Constipation and Diabetes; Heart and Nerve
Troubles, Rheumatism, Chronic Catarrh in
all its forms-in fact all Chronic Diseases.
DIR. ST0CKDALE has a system of treat
ment which he bell, yes is the best known
fos chronic diseases. He is able to cure
many cases that have resisted other treat.
ments-that are considered incurable. He
wants it distinctly understood that he does
rot undertake any case that he thinks is
ncurable, and will tell the patient candidly
when he has made the examination.
HE HAS A SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL WEAKNESS
OF MEN, WHICH HE WOULD LIKE TO
EXPLAIN IN PERSON. CALL AND GET
HIS OPINION AND ADVICE FREE OF
CHARGE.
If for any reason you cannot call or visit
him personally, write him for an examina
ton blank at his home Office.
Address
DIR. B. A. sTocKDALE,
Utica Building, Des Moines. Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

Vote for Taft and Prosperity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

Vote Republican ticket straight
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

Mr.. Jas. V. Churchill, 90 Wall
Street, Auburn, ~ Y, has been both
cred with serious kidney and bladder
trouble ever since he left the army,
and says: II decided to try Foley
Kidney Pills as they had cured SO
many people and / soon found they
We're just the thing. My kidneys and
bladder are again in healthy con-
dition. ! gladly recommend them"
Sold by r. A. Engbertson. Oct.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

Mr.. Murphy's nomination was
made in lesponse to a universal ap-
peal for a Non-Part.san Judiciary in
this district, and voters will attain
this result by voting for him.
He is eminently qualified for the
position. He is a successful lawyer
and business man, and stands high
in the legal profession and with the
people throughout the districe. 44-1p
Wee for u. j.. Murphy for Judge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
Vice-President Very I'LL.

Vice-President Sherman is re-
ported critically Ill at his home in
Utica, n. Y. He has been in poor
health all summer and is now in
serious condition.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

of receipts is more largely range
cattle, from the panhandle, New
Mexico and Colorado and fewer from
nearby territory, than a few weeks
ago. Short feed steers sell at $3.50
to $40, range beef steers $4.75 to
$3.50, quarantine steers $425 to
S5.75, native and range COWS and
heifers $500 to $3.50, veal calves
$500 to 50, bulls 1915 TO So.
j. A. Rickart, Market Cores.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

If you want to save money on
furniture, attend our big fall sale.
Special reduced prices until Satur-
day, Nov. End. DEBORAH Furniture
Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

A vote for Roosevelt is a vote
for Wilson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
WRINKLES GO QUICK!
PRINCESS TOXIC
New Home Treatment
DELIGHTS AMERICANS
LOOK YOUNG AGAIN

Get This Free Book-Commence to Re-
move Your Wrinkles at Once.
Beauty Doctors and the Medical Profession Stand
Aghast in Amazement, MarYeling at this
WondrOus New Method of Removing
Wrinkles, Which Has for Ages Baf
fled the Leading Experts of
the Earth.
No Creams, No Plasters, No Massage, No Rollers,
No Medicine, Nothing to Inject Under Skin
Absolutely New Treatment Never
Before Offered by Others in
America,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
BURKE COUNTY VOTERS
ORGANIZE WILSON CLUB
Seventy-TWo Members at
Waynesboro-WiISon Senti-
ment Rolling High

Seventy-two leading voters of Burke
county have signed their enrolment in
the Burke County Woodrow Wilson club
the first list of which was received yes
terday at state headquarters in Atlanta
by w. ]. Harris, one of the associate
managers of the campaign.
The club was organized by H. JEFF
Davis. of Waynesboro, who sends the
initial list to Manager Harris and de-
clares that the names are those of men
who are 'all ardent supporters of the
Honorable Woodrow Wilson for president
of the United States, all obtained in a
very short while and by no means fully
representing the Wilson strength of this
town and county. Sentiment for Gov
ernor Wilson is daily growing stronger;
and the people are realizing the utter
futility of nominating any other candi-
date"
Following is the enrolment of the
club:
Waynesboro, Burke County, Georgia.
We, the undersigned citizens of Way
nesboro and Burke county, Georgia, here
by signify our preferences of the can
didacy of the Honorable Woodrow Will
son of New Jersey for president of the
United States:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09

Give the fowls a basketful of that
chah from the bottom Of the hay
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09

Did you ever see a Japanese woman with
wrinkles irrespective Of age? Then learn how
they achieve and maintain smooth face, free
from wrinkles. For the first time in America,
the Princess Toxic treatmept is being made
known, and it is revelation Never before
have Christian women been able to solve the
secrets Of these Oriental beauties whose faces
and forms have been the marvel through ages
But at last the treasure trove has been unlocked
and there IL set before every American lady who
writes Immediately. the full knowledge about
this wOndrous method.
The Princess Toxic Booklet of Beauty is
message full Of sisterly Feeling and sympathy
for the American ladies. IL tells. without hest
tation, all about the Princess Toxic new treat
ment for removing wrinkles without harmful
creams, pastes, lotions, or plasters, or mechan-
ical appliances.
If you a matrOn, would you like TO look
like girl again? IL you are fifty years Of age,
would you wish to look like splendid young
woman of twenty five? If yeu are forty, would
you like to look like girl just out of her teens
Then to you this book will be of great value.
No money will be accepted for the Princess
Toxic Booklet about wrinkles. 1t will be given
TO you FREE, sealed privately, by one who be-
lieves that there has dawned the most splendid
day for American women Of all ages up TO
seventy. 1t is message Of the most hearty,
good cheer, and unlike anything American, it
is treat in its unique contents All You need
do is ask for FREE copy, addressing Princess
Toxic. Suite 14SO, Central Bank Building Den
yer, Colorado, U. S. A.
1t tells how to remove wrinkles by entirely
new treatment in only eight days
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
COUNTY FARMERS
PLEASED WITH WEATHER

THOMASTON, Ga, April 5.-The con-
tinued good weather, after the past wet
three months, has brought back to the
farmer hopes for a good season forytheir
crops Despite the fact that Flint river
is out of it's banks and has been inn
passable at the. ferries, but few of the
river bottoms have been hurt by over
flow. and these bottoms will furnish
the richest yield in the county.
Guano manufacturers and sellers of
acids are now doing a big business, as
the farmers are beginning to haul 1t
out. As the ground gradually dries,
blowing has begun and if the weather
keeps up for a period of 10 days there
will be a great transformation in appear
ance of the land The farmers seem
determined to plant more corn than ever,
and have organized an enthusiastic corn
club to further interest in same. Cotton
acreage will be reduced about one-half,
while the other products for home con-
sumption will have the largest acreage
in years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
IBLEASE NAMES FRASER
STATE BANK EXAMINER

Curing lemons in the sweat houses
COLUMBIA, S. c., April s.-Hugh Will
SON Fraser, of Georgetown, was today
appointed state bank examiner by Gov
Cole H. Blease. Mr.. Fraser is named to
succeed b. J. Rhame, who was dismissed
from office last week by the governor
for alleged neglect of duty in connection
with the failure of the Lexington Savings
bank. Mr. Rhame has announced his In
tention of resisting his dismissal in the
courts. Mr. Frasers appointment there
fore gives the state two bank examiners
with the right to the office to be tested
between them.
Mr. Fraser was formerly cashier of
the Peoples Bank of Georgetown, and is
a cousin of T. B. Fraser, associate jus
tice of the supreme court He stated to-
day that he had as yet formed no plan
of testing the title to his office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09

so much hard feeling has been engen-
dered and even bloodshed has occurred,
that IL is perplexing and sad, all for the
want of an accurate survey. And the
condition Is entirely hopeless, because the
law gives ownership after peaceable pos
ession for a term of years, and those who
purchased afterwards were thus secured
in their ownership, because they were IN
nocent purchasers.
An conclusion, we are warranted TO say
that Rob Roy's method has been well
worked down in Georgia
Those may take who have the power
And those may keep who cam
,.eorgia law provides that person may
mt ON record a survey made by sworn
county officer, the surveyor, and that
survey will stand the test, but that will
not hold. when a disputant can employ
county prOcessioners to go over the INES
and decide against these surveyed lines
il these prOcessioners think dinerentlyi
and the difficulty instead Of being cor
rected becomes more and more tam
gled maze or mystery.
I am satisfied that honest efforts are
being continually made to correct dis
crepancies and establish correct lines, but
the difficulty lies in the endeavor to run
straint lines on open ground that were
laid of in dense woods at the start
The bottom of the business was not well
laid, and the later building cannot be
straight or correct.
In the final divide, If such a division
can ever be Effected, il will continually
come gu, of mutual compromise and mu-
tuaI' forebearance between landowners,
not by the tyranny of a law that pro
nounced a crooked line to be straight, and
then adopted the peaceable possession Of a
crooked line as justice to both disputants
without regard 10 defects or discrepan-
cies.
Georgia is one of the original thir-
teen colonies. The west line of the state
was established as the Oconee river, for
a long term of years, then the territory
was wrested from the Indians, and new
west lines extended, with fresh land di-
visions. When the Cherokee strip was
wrested from the Cherokee Indians, there
was great haste TO throw the land on
the Meet I can well remember when
my father made trips to Milledgeville on
horseback TO secure lots OF land in these
upper counties. Despite the haste, 1 ex-
pect the Cherokee lands were more care
fully eyed than those in many other
portions OF GeOrgil. yet there is con-
slant disputes and strenuous contentious
to make imperfect lines do exact and
perfect work
The Bible says. 1.-THE poor shall be al
ways with YOU" and we may with pro-
priety declare that dissensions concern
ing land and disputes oven land lines will
be always with US.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
Special Dispatch TO The JournaL)

Special Dispatch to The JournaL)
ATHENS. Ca. April 6.-A straw vote
aiken here Friday and Saturday among
he students and professors Of the Uni
rersity Of Georgia showed the sentiment
If the school to be strongly I'm favor
Y Woodrow Wilson as Democratic uomI-
lee for president In 1872
The result was as follows:
wilson, o0i: Underwood. 1874: Clark. g;
a0n-committal, 90
Roosevelt bodied up with one vote,
wen IL In a Democratic primary. arid
Eugene v. Debs. the Socialist. got two
Harmon's name did not appear on a
single ticket. or the voters who are
" age. Wilson held IS 10 Underwood's
2
The vote was not solicited but a bal
&C box was posted at a point which the
ikudents were obliged 10 pass on their
ray 20 classes. The mimic election Gre
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
WHAT ExrzEzE FATIGUE WILL DO
PoR OLD PEOPLE.

Il have seen a number OF persons who
o-ere strong physically. during long,
active life, who died suddenly without
apparent cause as TO disease The result
h commonly called heart failure And
X il surely heart failure. whenever any
aeath occurs except by violence or
drowning. for the heart is the seat Of
he. and anything which VIII stop heart
action Is Obliged TO cause death But
there are a great many old people who
strain the machine too far, without
Remembering that the old machinery.
like old wagons or old harness. viii
wear thin and rotten and some strain
NfH make a break and the thing IS done
There are thousands of care-worn
peopie who overstrain botn body and
mind. without care or precaution- l
know an old, active woman who does
act hesitate 10 do things that younger
4 person would pull hack from; but she
ufll certainly give way when it is least
expected.
Perhaps that sort OF a going of is
not 10 be despised, when we see how
eaany bed-ridden sufferers are for a long
lime struggling with death, only to give
Nay at last
~To cease at once TO work and live"
a a happier fate to my mind. than TO
re on q helpless bed OF suffering until
aurses and even relatives are tired
enough 70 quit
But the caution 1 here give and the
counsel that is worth accepting is to
snare the old machine undue stress and
strain-fn the interest OF comfort and
peace OF mind Nature has taken away
Inc active step from old peOple-there-
lore ii is wise 20 go slow in other direc-
ions DONE overstrain your
strength. not wear out your old body
~ trying TO make IL do what IL cannot
DC. because il has become worn and
tpt to break Extreme fatigue will
make heart failure as easy as hunger
makes faintness and weakness.
LAND LINES AND SURVEYS.
II somebody should be able 10 arrange
,orrectly the land lines Of the various
counties OF Georgia, he would be nearly
A. famous as Edison, and be greater
adjuster OF things In general, than the
iupreme court OF the United States.
Considering the hfndrances which pre-
failed at the time OF original surveys, It
s a marvel that the result has been as
satisfactory as we find IL But nobody
VII claim that the present system even
Ruproximates an exact divide into acres
n feet in ninety hundredths of the num-
tered lots And these divisions have
seen IN dispute so often. so much money
las been spent in trying TO divide, and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
Wants Free ooS

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April 6.-Anoth-
err bill calculated TO reduce the high
cost of living was introduced today by
Representative Doremus, of Michigan,
Democrat. 1t would place on the free
list butter eggs, potatoes, meats, lard
and poultry. The bill was referred to
the ways and means committee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS GIVE
WILSON A BIG MAJORITY
Straw Polls Opened Friday and Saturday at Athens Showed
Wilson 204, Underwood "a for President Among Stud
enS and Faculty Among Voters of Age Wilson 58, I'm
derVOod 80

ated much enthusiasm and excitement.
and at one time almost caused a fight
between the supporters of Wilson and
Underwood. All ballots We're Of course
signed and the count was made by an
Underwood and Wilson man in con-
junction
The result OF the poll is taken by
many as largely indicative of the SEN
timent throughout Georgia, as the vo-
tiers have their homes all over the state.
movement has been set on foot for
the formation Of both Wilson and I'm
derwOOd clubs among the students, but
no definite action has yet Seen taken.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09

When you finally consent the boys
going TO town for a vacation have them
figure out exactly how much il will cost
and then double the amount. Better
give them nothing unless you can give
literally.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-09

by exhaust from gasoline engines in
stead of by coal-on stoves is being
tried in California.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21

DR.. Margaret Gottler of Pasa-
dena declares that diet of fruit
will kill thirst for liquor. Now
Just watch the barkeep omit the
cherry and orange from the cock
tail and put in the Hanford onion.
Sacramento man, paying a bet
on Taft, is carrying an egg under
his arm till it matches.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21

LYING
Only that afternoon had the
travelling show arrived, but now
the merry business was in full
swing.
Nov then, ladies an gents"
roared the Snowman in stentorian
tones, walk up and see the live
giant. He's the biggest giant you
ever saw"
Business was not very brisk,
however, and the more the show
man strained his lungs the feebler
was the response to his invitation.
The man grew angrier and an
grier.
Come, comeP' he cried, at
length, nearly exasperated. who
wants to see the giant? Only here
for one evening; off again tomor-
rowI Now, walk up, please, and
see the biggest man ever born
nine feet high in his socksP
Nine feetT' calculated the I'M
believing countryman. "He amt
nine feet high. Why, your van
amt much higher than that"
"But he's not standing up"
said the Snowman. "He's lying"
eyes" retorted the country
man, as he walked away, with his
hands in his pockets and a smile
on his good-natured face, "an' he
amt the only one neither"
DR.. Margaret Gottler of Pasa-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21

"What sort of a chap is hep"
well, after a beggar has
touched him for a dime he'll tell
you he gave a little dinner to an
acquaintance of his.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21

judge-Pat, Qldn THINK you
would hit a little man like that.
Pat-Suppose he called you an
Irish slob?
Judge-But I'm not an Irish8
man.
Pat-Suppose he called you y
Dutch s1ob?
Judge-But I'm not Dutch
man.
Pat-Wel1, suppose he called
you the kind OF. a slob that you
are? \