davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

=. & A. M.
n Regular communication Of Pen
"a sacola Lodge, No. A. F. & A. NJ,
~X Thursday, January s, at 1880 p.
~ m Visiting brothers fraternally
invited.
c. R. MITCHELL,
c. z. SHACKELFORD, w. NJ
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

FOR SALE-Barred Rock Eggs 800
for setting of is. Apply 1923 North
Spring. 4febTt {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

and farmers, TO plant fruit and nut
bearing trees and ornamental trees. Write
for our catalog and make an investment
that Will grow. Alvin Japanese Nursery
Company. Mobile. Alabama fedec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

FOR SALE-97 acres. so open land SO
per acre. 200 acres woodland land hard
wood, 1870 acres woodland land. all Joining
good schools. church and good nefghbors
good water. fine hunting ground and fish
ing places and the best aTl-round good
hammock land In West Florida. good set.
Element; no need Of fertilizers: bale Of
cotton to the acre: 40 to so bushels corn
to the acre. Come to this fine farming
country in the sweet sunny south here
IN West Florida Good acres of saw MIL
timbered land pine at a low price Good
farm lands: 1000 acres. Half cash
balance on time. Address all comruni-
cations to Dock Bailey. Chipoia. Calhoun
County. Fla. I9oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
STRAYED.

STRAYED FROM BASKERVILLE Sun
day January 23rd. red cow with one
horn Suitable reward for return to Mrs.
L. d Baker. Baskerville. 2feb6ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

FOR SALE-white Leghorn Eggs for
Matching. SOC dozen. My hens are the
kind that lay every day. J. c. Horne.
40 East Gadsden street, phone 1927. 4f2m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

FOR SAI.E-Fn-,dsoroe four seated '~ar
Used twice. Telephone 81. 2Sjan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

FOR SALE-Space In Ferriss Warehouse
& Storage Co., by the month. Carload
lots Of Merchandise taken for distribution.
Phone 1872 corner Chase and Alcaniz
Streets Saug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for city I'm
proved property, a good and well I'm
farm Of about 90 acres. all under
fence. and an abundance Of running
water. About 20 acres in cultivation. A
good house and fine lot OF bearing pecan
trees. Address Exchange" Care Jour.
nal 25oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

1oU KNOW that the name Diffenderfer |
Is synonymous with good tirnNkeeping |
IN watch. Let me ix your "time" for
you VIII Difenderfer 10 South Pala- |
fox- Isoct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

RUSSES-Fitted by an expert Relief
and satisfaction guaranteed. Mail ord
ars have prompt attention The Crystal
Pharmacy, Brent Building 13july1yr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

wANTFD-AU ioval subjects Of Priscus
XIV to attend Grand Marii Gras Balls
Monday and Tuesday. Feb. 3 and {.
at New Kevser Auditorium. 20 10
S. Palafox. First and only maple
dancing floor In city: one OF largest IN
OF your lie. 12tanx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

W. F. SPTTZER-Manufacture and re-
pairer Of automobile and carriage trim
rnings; cushions. backs, tops slip I'm
ings, dust hoods. 215 East Romano
street, phone s23 10jan1m
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-01
H. H.IHLEk kD0RF.
&ei6emb efatter.
95one GIm 23f.
Hnlles 66.
Worwooo uxo 2seaoins, @oio

Oiuf crbiuaus n o. 16isfft3--seifsras
" mene forfsnfnbrer init eer Bstteisefang
Ter Gbenlot aDenae. bon Der EoroIiten HDrpo.
raticnsIInie biz Inrtona spenue.
Gel es rerorbnei bon csm Staetrctb ber
giahi Cincinnati, e,oat C5ic. era 9isrisl ausE
eosn erm6b!isH @litelteher fbsrs!uftimmenb;
Gefttpn i. IaB 81 bierburA beiitutrni
uirb, fortSufnbreu mil ber gerbe'Ienina Bon
Gbeplot Gbceiet apeuue. bon ber n5rbI6eH
ssorporaiionsIiHie fits Iontona apcnue. bart
DrobiriinG. eesen ben gsmeni.Iurbs. sfIafisrn
hes ;yabrpees nsit 9otiisinen rHb esrftelnng
her noibigen 1rasnttunesn nnn 3Hleis,
frt am IL. 1aas I'm 2ananr 1915. nnb in
llsberetrfttmHnHg nit cen 9tdnen. acsieucer.
auf6ldQen anb 9rofsiesl. pside frlptf gtiiefs
beiben truroen Ino eegenrdrfts arflieGen tn
ter Cffiee ees Boarb Of 1ublic Serofce.
Ge.ticn 2. Tat ale S1doeEertnB seroeraHs
fuobt ncybsn felsH ncn %egenbung bsr pcrlc.
febereu Berbefernna uEo nnt ber. <oilclt5r
Iisreur6 bspeIlmd6tiai nno ntaepitfei :oerpr,
einc fssrbanbInng In einsfG Derlht bon gcMgss
ieniet Surieoiifi0n eii8nssiIsn, nfi fesAc J9r'
beruuqeH All uHleriutsu.
gsiiion 3. Eab fnn'yis roo Aro8eni oss
Gefammiirfien Der befasten gerbeilernne. ,ab.
sleiih Der AofieH fir areusuneen) auisr!eat
sperbeH fcEeu per Jrotfiib ouf QUE tois lro
ainbercieH nngren3enb urc arftobfuo an bic
pcreefebeHe Dertefierung, IreI&e btlaeien Ncts
nn6 adnbreieu beiiimmt fino. bdb he fpesiele
9crfbesIe eur6 oeHaHnis DGbenerHHg srlaH'
seItien A. Gas bic % euifrIseten s!iIeb'
tnssI bglsSH sssssH team 81 fsEtg sal 4 sis M
. Il sss: istT:1 = s;ssSs \ slss;ss lss;s;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-01

fplmer BIN ireenbfpeTDem bsiieuerien gieeH.
i1um mad fetnem Grmefien, ioI6es st'febreut
tnnertnIb anaii5ie t20) Iaaen bon uitb ndm
Der RafIirina her befteuertoen Erbinuuo In
Waar be5dbIen utdg
Eeftton & Ste 9suoS or giahf Ginelrndit
fpnen dusacpebeiI tucrecn Dor bet Aoueftioit
her gIffcbnieiitsa InassdbIunaen unb in etnent
Rctraae. roclster h!sfen pIeichfomui.
Seitien o. gnf nc. aitit e,r &efaninftseiisn
bon hcfdeer gsrbeiiernua, tpeIdcr fiicti ipe5ieIl
nnierIeat fnn-De, pllt feT Siabt Cincinnati be-
snhit tpernen fou uHs hemi grlas ees Rets
falfs ron Ncnoa, .uesehC pon bciaater Stnhi
fit foIdbeu 3tued u.ih In ber rom Beieb bprs
aefebencn meife aHspcacben iperhcn
tSeiftcfR Z Cot ale Nrts liie Yanhcr sisil,
nl,areH8ciib nno aiiifuhtrS an b,.hc SeiteH rcn
Etcpict sfetFus, frIidcu her rTrbihcn sprs
iDrdlirnsiiHic n1n Tnhiond Hnsrnc bctsHss
iperoen lcIlcu iiir bic brtn1e &cVheiiernng. ibse
chen befdIc'ieu
1cf;ton s. 7nt her Eiteessr 81 gnbItc
Srrpiee bssreurSh bfbplmdttfint umt diineiuiefea
TIT. cinen slonrnfi etnsnaebeu urb ans5ufhb,
ren fiir genanrie Retbcilerltlg nit befH niebTias
ftcn nrn htiicn Aicier. nod HnncacifIna in
llebercnitimmiiua NIT hem Gbefct.
Seflteu q Tiefe ErninlR5 f1ll In ardft sres
ten nHo @iIiiafeti hnbcn rnH nnb uacb nem
friibeften honf c5eies eylRnhieR 3eiiaunfte an.
s,0ifIrf ant ia. w2dtl 1913.
EimrCn ~ Scbrfen
praHeent Ncs 2tabirnibs
@EaEoubigt: artbnr Gspp, Gierf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-01

(Eipc ErbiHouf 80. l5ssiai3--E0rs
'e5runeen 'rsffeub fir bic ausaabe ben
eeubs in Der eumtne ben ssentaa'enn Hno
SrsibrHsert $50 10000 Tpaars ttbu's gs.
satIuHa bes iIdsilishsH 1beiis Der ao'ieH uuo
IusgabeH fir ote Ssroefferara bon enB,s sine'
nue. Siehpotni geenne 9csdmoHi sosuue rer,
ileituna nr macrIt 8iber unb has a3eaers1t
non Eieinsr sgScuae bis refhi apeuue.
et - eerorsnsi bon BEN Giaeira,s Der
eiabt GtnoiIas:i Staai Ebio:
gt.tteH Gas 60 rod bem GrmeFsn ess
Stnh:rafes Der S.aet gtneinnan nofhnsnbio ~
Ssnes BET bsfaaisa StGbi aassugsbsa aIlb si
htrianfen IN ber euulme ben sstHiauleno urb
breibuuhtr 800 0Dt Tenags 5e5ufs an.
fiaf'itHe ercs GoHbs SIR 8esotlans be- nab.
'iiedn 1beiis ber Soften uHe Aussabeu ffir
be SerbeseEHEg bet aadiiebensen g9sRues nuo
gSegerebie.
asuss aeenue bon alne sirabe bis gbsu
Neenne. eur1 @rneiranQ. GegsE ben GuEbs
uHb Sflafiern hes SahTireas
oinbhoIni abeBas. BON ssoEeaH abenue tis
cum Herbli6en 1Hbe bast esrabirling. Seseu
sor gnrbs une gEaitrrn bes Fabrtpeas
efftmcHi abeERe sserflsGeuHs ON Bsiami
3iser.
Ias gasgere6i beu s,eiHer absuus bic Tsltl
aoeHHe hurst eeriieIHHa ron @crreies1rep'
per, earhnRosgihseH nHe ben aoieiaeR 5Hge.
beripselien.
seition 2 Tai bic pouss Der ssraaitr
Ginbt ausgegcbeH fretheu 'o1cn Ia Der Snmnle
ben sebHfeufeHh uuo berihAntert (si0S000o)
TeGGrs Cir bic eoIagEnnRien gnede 3nonsle
t2o) be- besaafeH AcHos toIIsn IN Der Ieanmss
nation cor fliuftunherf $500 0oj EnlIars.
uHh einer Der belaeten 9oifbs ioa In Der 3enn.
ntHa;ioH bon hreihuHherf (s3e0.0o) Tolnrs
Uher tn Ilniiplifcien bnnoH pte bies bns
Eiaes.anbitcr hf'i!rTlni iDtrben ulaa. nHh fcleH
SiTsieH irageH slir 5inie bon pier lsosl Arossni
FRO Satr. 7ie beiaeieH s5nbs ioueH tnfiri
fsin BON 20 Iaae im waai 1913, uilb fsE.en
sabIbar feia stpdnlie Sabre nadi eem Eaium.
lie befagisr acrbE foaen nnsaesebsn, Gas-
gefisEi nrb ecr!ber beriiigi -ipereeH
in Eeserelnfilmmnnp mii benz Mefers une ber
Grblnans biefes StnhirnitF sar Reaa!srifns eer
UuSsGbe nHh beE 8erinafE ncu 9uHbs IN ter
Siaei Cincinnati. Siaai Chic. pnffiri an a..
eeiiiom s. 7sr grIss Gus 6em gsrioH Der
besdsfeE @ruhs. Gus8encmusf biz EEorlsn
nRb aufoelauieneH 9snfen fcIlsn ben refpeflt
iperbsn aHi MHipeifang bee ziyeciox of 4mbIlc
Gerpise iInb icueH ecg BEN bfiag;en 1iysctcr
81 4abiic SsFiiCe ansaeaebcn .oeretn far Die
bier.H ipesilsriea 5tre6s
SsfiirH 4. Tat bort fiub NIB hlernurt iuhr'
LID naferlegt fpeshe bic sar 0tnlnlung Der
c5eu hettiebeHeE 8erf6gibuHg, aGf oas teuer'
bare @iesnibaim Ter Siati gtngtnHafi bic Sam'
me bon lS77s00l aum 9s9ede bet Ees1tlnHa
ber SnisreaeH niib lilanaas'oHhr rBeblssren nti
lasau foElsn su ber ourd ons 1efee poraeies
beHen Selieu far BITE Auiesssgana bon Gienern
fir utans sipaIe 3ipede GemGti neroer.
Gcfiipr r. Etsg Srbinda5 foa IN arnf.
treien uiIo 0ii;iafest hdbeH pcr uub rad tegs
frissiieH BON Bsfes er!aabieH 8eaipuntie cn.
Baifiri an IS. glints 1915.
Stmeon O. .sptHfon
Ds1fseenf tes Gt1bfrotts.
atieft: artsar gsSp, GIsrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-01

9rfabrenrr usiidirSs a1iaoder: fleine }G'
utlIis: auier echn gattfufraafn s2t seeher
SIR. gsei! g4alHai Gus Isle5bcHe Rsria
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-01

gin rttncrt. SO. fra.ia'2--s s'srs
~ ietruuaen ireffenb fhr bic sluseabc BON
FunSs In Ser enmme bon breinnh irnu;il iati,
'ero 1929 100000 Gounrs behnfs anfduffuna
ciucS 2rnet 3nr 9ckah!uug be5 i.esa!cben
1bciIs ftr arficn uub ausanhsE ihr hte Ser.
befierane Surd aaualifirnrs Der 4urion
-hlndi nnn @iIflnton nno S,1Iet et-cfen
Gel e. bsroroncf bon BEN Gt1buuib ner
Etnet Cincinnati. Staai Chic:
esttion J. Tos es bon eem Giaotroft ssr
Stani Cincinnati flr notbtoenhta erattei rsrb.
@onos befaeier staht anssaaeber nHo su Der.
fnMfen IN her EuginIe boa nreiunbfmnnsiQiaia
feilo ts22 o0hnDl FrEars behuls sirid'cffRnG
sines 9sonbs sir @esahIunG 6cs iiaef!fthsH
1beiis eer Soften Iifib augecben flr sler5ciie'
rurn har6 auHnlirnna her
Garion Gtlucti boR InhIcr spenre bis
Ss snsSeFna as g nee Ses Rarion ssuesiI,s saS 2ea'
aailfiHfnn sirGfs, bon SnF'wes iSirnSs Bic
,rr GIifn ioefilith BON 9pFrlsr SignSe uuo
fotpler Girabe. sipifcten g5iI;tn'oH Sirobe nno
FVsenn selitsn saSs J. aas bic eonss Der sefaa,sn
stabi ausaeatben fOerssn fonen tn her Canine
pon Dreiuuo spnulinfnufenA fs23, 600 0B)
is pSn0'S se,ootn m R aouSe e iousn rdeh in ~fss ser
Denomination Bon $500 90 oher qfulilpIifuisH
oaecB feiu ipie Sies bon benz Eiabi sllibiior be,
ftiErlt metoen ma9. unb ieasn 3inIsH irassn
RefaGie Ronbs fegen bnttri fesn BAN sspan.
iia',en Iaae im gRGi 1919. nnb foiien
5obIhdr teiu sioJrstg ZOO Sahre RAD benz TGiiul.
Eeiapte Bombs tniieu uusaeeebens ansaeliell
ifrlb berauhsri fpsrhsn In uebereiriiimmunc NIT
sem Brfep uub her ErbtndnB bieies Stnbtrai5es
sur Reanitrung Der ugsaGbe uHo bes 9erfaufs
bon Honhs In Der Stdoi Cincinnati, Stunt
Ebto paiiirt am o. sSe5ruu 1912
zeitinn 3. Ter gtlos alis bern 1tr'duf Der
beiaaisn Bombs, anspenoHimen bic 3'tAmieH unb
nfGflaufeuen 5iHfeH DdboH full benz refpsf'
itneu isoHb auiacfhrieben ipsrssH. nnb
lon ousbe5Ghlt lpsroen aai dHmeliEHa hes
Tlteftpr uf Bubble Sernce, rnb ieII bon be-
fagiem TirFeipr of @ubltr GeTnice fir bic
bieviH fpesifigrtsT 8tpe6e berspeHhei fpetben
Seition 4 Tas ha III EHb hisrbRr6 IN ant
erieai iehrii6 bis sEI IiiaunG Der obeH bee
ftriebenen Etulo, aif bag fieuerbare @tasn,
ituui ber Etaei GtnciHHafi bic Canine bon
90 saIH 9lpe6e Der HesdblHHI
Der 3tuisr uue zilauHps scnbs abcnbsu aui
hie chen behtiebeue Etnlb; tol6e aaIaasu
fsnb gu utuher st ben 3eilen bospeftbeH eutt
hns Gefet fir bic eluferIsgAug bon sisaern
fdr muulspais 3fpefe
Sssiier g. Tte'e ErhiH1ns fen tn arnfi
freisn uHe 6tlitofei. bobsn bon uub uG4 sem
frleeiten eor, Ss'eB erinnhten 2eitpuH.ts dH.
Raftrt an 5. Whts 1919
Stmeeu 81 NohHior
BrdHheHi bes Siaoiraihss
eeeieubiai: aribur Gssr, GIstf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-01

Ssm Gofe 3entraI iit felt fiinisehn
Sahren elm alter Sberfeiner - cir
rehter SonberIingl Serpierfeancr
unb Biffolo ntoaen nod 10 flint beoie.
nen, beitdnbig brunIItt beralte, nad,t
bitterboie Iugen lunb ihinlpif baIb.
Iaut Dor lif bin. - ,a1ner Biffolo"
- iaG ih eiunlal - ..bu bait nihts
3u laden BEL bieien GteI -".
- %" berubiet Der mid - der
neirlt itns nidt, oer fluht BLOB auf
bic Gafte!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-01

gtds3en flE Saasofbeii in siner ,ieluevi
Sanilte: mAh betm 4aafben uEo Htaen bell
fen: boG5Fier eobn EOS Rorih Crescent Aue.,
sstoneaIe Anhg bsr uGrlinIe itZ'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-01
NeYIanaf-Deiblih.

MaeHen fltr uIaemeine Sansarbeit: brei in
eer gnmilif 35s Jrteit Aes. Qbcne slupH
bic, strcHbale III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-01
Gin M angel.

Gin Bauer tpirb bon eincm Sin.
malt pertbeioigt, Der Ienperey,5ler
III. AIs ous Der Bauer bort, iast ec:
Sic trinten fein Bier, o mel, naa.
bsr uiHens net, !pie mi1berrSe I'm
Iis6nag ossof of3nxMl@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-01

, Der mintsrf9laf bef1llt nur
1biere, ipeis4e IN Nesionen ber bunts
! !eren WinterionMe leben. Sbre Ge<
Brue tperbsn f4oH pom Orau ser Hss
ttlsGHfe, rie unfsrs nur ysm G2uas1
bs< 1sx1te. assetsMSss. r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-01

mdsaeu far aansarbeii TO. if2 C.; TN
eerIas ape 9iHe'9ltficu QeI. 1--3s
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-03
Keeping Chickens.

Probably if vote could be taken
as to what constitutes the most popu-
lar breakfast, bacon and eggs would
win. Some of the intellectuals might
possibly prefer fish balls. But for
the solid background of the average
workingman day, can you beat ba-
con and eggs?
So the present price of hen-fruit,
breaking all previous records, is a
national calamity 1t seems inevita-
BILE when you learn that egg produc-
ton increased but % per cent in 10
years. Considering how much rich
egg laded foods are used, how much
eggs are put into soft drinks, con-
sumption may have doubled or
tripled.
Keeping a little family stock of
hens was comparatively simple for
merly. Any old dry goods box COW
cred with tar paper would do, and
the hens roasted in the open shed
or the family carryall. Now there
are concrete floors, hot water foun-
tains, matched boards, glass and
muslin screens. An enthusiastic
poultry keeper spends money this
way much more freely than for par
lor furnishings. But all this elab-
Grafton discourages the novice.
Formerly a boy was not consider
ed to pass through the normal stag
es of early masculine existence un-
less he had a case of hen fever. The
cackling birds were more or less Of
nuisance, scratching holes in the
lawns. They never felt quite happy
unless they were roofing around your
neighbours land, and they were the
source of much friction. But they
did keep down the price of eggs, and
the workingman could have his ideal
breakfast.
One trouble seems to be that the
wild hen ancestor of our common
varieties, never used to lay but about
an egg a month, and now her des-
cendant is supposed to produce 200
a year But she is accessible to per-
suasion The Modern Boy must be
!, shy on enterprise, or he would not
let slip these opportunities at 80
cents a dozen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-03
History Of the Horse.

The horse has been employed in the
service of miankiud both in pcare and
war, since earliest times Indeed. his
origin is traditional. antedatilg his
tory many years They were Kept in
Syria. for Ia Genesis it speaks Of JO-
seph giving his brethren bread in ex-
change for horses They We're also
very plentiful in ancient Egypt. AS
there were "horSempn' and "chariotS
In Pharoahs army when he chased the
children of Israel into the Red sea.
In Kings we read of Solomon. who
had 10000 stalls of horses" so Iales-
tine was we'll supplied. As to color
horses were of various colorS in an
cient times. the same as now. for in
Zechariah l. 8. and vi. . we find white
horses. black hoses. red horses. bay
horses and speckled horses" are men
toned. In James iii. 3. is this: BE
hold. we put bits in the horses mouths
that they tray obey MS" The native
habitatiOn of the horse Is supposed
to have been Tartary. and from whose
herds have spread the horses Of the
world Cleaner
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-03
SOMETHING TO LOVE.

There are some possessions maybe
that can please one like baby
Lying cooling and a-kicking in a
heap;
There may be-that's what I'm say
ing-things as sweet as baby
playin'
With its pink toes fore it drifts
away to sleep
1t may be the summer skies are
pretty as baby's eyes are
AS it gurgles at it's mother
bendin- down
It's young mother cooin' to it in the
way that mothers do it;
1t may be it amt the sweetest
thing in town.
1t may be; but I'm a-guessin' moth
in gets the same caressin
That a baby knows itself entitled
to;
Nothin' gets the lovin' squeezin' an
the tossin' an the teasin'
That the little bits O. cooin' babies
do.
Misers sort of love to settle down
before their heaps O. metal
And run cold and skinny fingers
through each heap,
But gold amt alive with feelin' and
a dimplin' and a-equealin'
Like lovin' little baby fightin'
sleep.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST
AT NATIONS CAPITAL

Continued from first page)
gress, and will he taken up as one of
the first measures at the opening of
the regular session.
Suit Against L. S. Senator.
The ways of rich Senator's and
their campaign managers are indeed
along rocky routes. The whole
country knows the story of the cleo
ton of Isaac Stephenson of Wiscon-
sin, which brought on an investiga-
ton in the Senate itself, wherein
the multi-millionaire had a close call
when it came to the final vote as to
his custer. One of the Senator's
proteges in Washington has been
Mr.. Rodney Sacket, who until re-
Gently held position on the Senate
clerical force. Having lost out along
with good many other Republicans
whose places were wanted by Demo-
Gratis, Sacket has token up the voca-
ton Of sueing Senator Stephenson
for services rendered" during the
campaign. Mr. Sacket was one. of
the men who held the Stephenson
bag in the Wisconsin primaries. 1t
was generally supposed at the time
that he had lost nothing by his ac-
tivities in Wisconsin politics.
The Progress of the Nation.
A series of those characteristical-
ly sensational articles declaring
that the eyes Of the world rest on
the National Capital, and adding that
the industrial interests are shivering
in their boots, have made their
simultaneous mysterious appearance
on the front pages of newspapers
throughout the country, serving to
illustrate that there still remains in
the vicinity of a little narrow street
running from Broadway down to
the East River, a coterie of people
who have not Yet discovered that
the American people are no longer
frightened by somebody hollering
"boo!' The hysteria of the trusts
has become familiar to Washington
in the past six or seven years, dur
ing which time the control of gov
eminent has been passing swiftly to
the government itself, instead of be-
ing sublet privilege of big bust
ness. 1t is. certain fact that all po-
litical parties in existence today rec.
ognize the need for advance legisla-
ton, and likewise all concur in the
need of currency reform. There are
natural differences of opinion as to
the method of arriving at this, and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-03

luton which lie mas presented ID the
House Of Repre- sentatives, proposed
TO create a National University at
4 ashington, .. c., to be maintained
Gnder the control and at the expense
Of the federAl government. I he
Congressman evidently believes that
Uncle Sam does everything better
than anybody else, and since the
states nave their various universi-
ties and COLLEGES, he wants COM
mittee of Congress TO find out what
the government could accomplish
along the same line.
From census statistics covering
the slaughtering and mea. packin
industry for the year 1909, it APP
pears that the total number of ami
mails slaughtered that year in the
United States wore SS,35S,S1j Two
thirds of the animals were killed in
large wholesale establishm alt;.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-03
WALKING and Muscular Work.

The muscular work performed In the
simple act of walking is much greater
than most of us have any idea Of
Walking mt the moderate rate Of three
miles an hour is equivalent to lifting
the body perpendicularly through one
twentieth Of the distance walked II
the person walk one mile at the rate
mentioned the amount OF work done
would be equivalent to lifting the body
perpendicularly through a distance Of
264 feet. Supposing person weighing
$50 pounds walks five miles. be Is do
inc work which equals the lifting of
nearly eighty-eight tons one foot high
Yet all the movements Of walking are.
in the ease of healthy person. per-
formed quite subconSciouSly. so that
all the muscles employed in the act
are actually exercising and develop
ing themselves.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-03
Life Passion of an Artist.

81 do not believe in any real enjoy
ment outside of work. or interest be-
longing to it" G. +. Watts said.
When he was young he used to for
sake his bed. because sleeping In com
fort robbed him Of the first daylight
hours. and he preferred to lie wrapped
in rugs on the hard floor. so as to
waken early and begin work. When he
was old and frail-for he lived to be
eighty-seven and painted TO the end
the same spirit made him impatient OF
the dark winter mornings.
How ! wish ii was time to begin
work again" he would sigh. -Moira
O'Neill in Black wood'S Magazine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-03
4 Relief Record.

In a recent number OF the
Red Cross Magazine is made the
statement that the relief work Incl
dent to the great food in the Mid
die West is virtually closed. In
Ohio and West Virginia, along the
banks of the Ohio river, there oc-
Cured a severe outbreak of typhoid
fever following the hot months OF
the summer and the Red Cross still
maintains a representative in that
neighborhood. The report shows
that in the days Immediately follow
ing the flood more than 100000
persons were compelled to depend
upon relief supplies for food, and
there were 64,161 families consist
ing of about 256,000 persons, driv-
en- from home and temporarily de-
pendent upon relief agencies or
friends for shelter. The flood des-
troyed 1851 dwellings, while the
number of houses repaired and put
into habitable condition by the Red
Cross exceeded 10000. The total
expenditures in cash by the Red
Cross and various state and local
committees amounted to not less
than $3,50O,000.
Considerable expenditures remain
to be made, not alone to carry out
plans already entered upon, but to
supplement the work of the regular
local relief agencies this winter,
where the after-effects of the food
have placed upon them burden
which they cannot bear alone.