davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-29
South Winneshiek Weddings.

Tuesday morning, October 21,
1918, at $3.50, in ST. Mary's church,
Festina, Iowa, occurred the mar
riage of Mr.. Henry Nordick of Kent,
Mimi, to Miss Mary Thuente
Of Festina, Rev. Clemens Theunte of
Minneapolis, a missionary father
and an uncle of the bride, officiat-
ing. They were attended by William
Theunte and Miss Mathilda Nor
dick. After the ceremony at the
church immediate relatives were en-
tertained at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Theunte. The bride is a prominent
and accomplished young lady, and
the groom is respectable and
worthy young man, farmer by oc-
cupation. The young couple will
leave for Kent, Mimi, where they
will reside on the farm. The best
wishes of a large circle of friends
accompany them to their new home.
Theodore Uhlenhake and Miss
Christina Ceiling were united in
marriage in st. Frances de Sales
church, Wednesday morning, Octo-
Der %, 1913, Rev. NJ. j. Thiltgen,
ID. D., performing the ceremoney.
They were attended by JOS. Uhlen-
hake and Miss Rose Ceiling, and
Barney Ceiling and Miss Anna Uh-
lenhake. A reception was held at
the home of the brides parents at
which were present relatives only.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Ceiling and the groom
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Uh-
lenhake. Both are fine young peo-
pie with a host of friends who join
us in extending congratulations and
hearty good wishes for happy
married life. They will farm ON the
Uhlenhake farm three miles east OF
Ossian where they will be at home
to their friends.-Ossian Bee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-29

To be really disappointed in love
1t is necessary to have been married
at least once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
from Alpine
Inspect t.gfg Engines.

Or G.373 locomotives 10 service on
railroads In New York during the
past year. f.218 have been inspected
BY the representaiiges Of the public
service commission second district
approximately 90 per cent OF these
were either on the road or available
for service. the remainder being IN
the shops awaitink repairs In add
ton 10 the engines 70 mechanical
department tfemlnais eere also in-
specisd With special reference 10 AIDE.
quacy aud efficiency Of repair facili-
ties. systems OF Inspection and repair
records. and responsibility for such
inspection and records
with respect 10 satisfactory mo-
tive power conditions on the New
York Central year agO. due 70 Ia
Dor troubles aud shortage OF power.
the commission states that an agree
ment made then has been strictly
followed as a result OF which the con
ditions In question have been greatly
improved and are nov entirely sat
isfactory Expenditure for this puI-
pose and the fact that the road was
this winter enabled 10 have its power
in better shape than az any time dur
lng the period covered by the super
vision OF the comm asi0n. are made a
subject Of specia rommendaiion Ia
the report of that body
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

ROME. April .. The first OF half
a dozen large parties of American
pilgrims Who are 10 visit Rome for
the celebration OF The sixteenth cen
tenary Of the Peace OF Constantine
has arrived In the Eternal city and
others are expected during the com
Ing week which Will be one OF the
most notable OF the three months
celebration. The chic feature of the
week will be the solemn octave in
the popc's cathedral church, 81 John
lateran Each evening some visit
ing bishop will preach Among the
noted American prclairs listed among
Ia. preachers are Archbishop Glen
non OF 81. Louis aud Archbishop
Koane Of Dubuque. both OF whom are
expected 10 arrive here shortly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
ORIENT WILL CHANGE
SOUTHWEST RAIL MAP

ST LOFTS Mo. April An i'm
portant change ln me railroad map
OF the southwest from q traffic stand
point viii have been accomplished
ehou the Kansas City Mexico 4 orr
tent completes Its line into Alpine
Tex where IL viii make connection
with the transcontinental road OF the
southern Pacific The track connec-
ton OF the tRo lines there will be-
'made about the middle OF this
month ana shortly thereafter regu-
lar freight and passenger service over
the newly finished division OF the
Kansas city. Mexico a orient will be-
inaugurated The building OF this
road 70 Alpine practically marks the
establishment of q new transpurta-
ton route between Kansas city and
Pacific coast points. as II is under
stood u is planned 20 operatc through
trains VIA the Missouri Pacific to
Wichita. Kan. thence over the Kan
sas City. Mexico 4 orient 10 ALPINE,
thence over the southern Pacific to
California points
The opening Of the road 10 Alpine
places Kansas cry within ai5 miles
of there and opens up a vast scope
OF trade territory. not only for job
hing centers Of Kansas and OklRho-
ma. but OF Texas towns This road
passes through the heart of the cat
tie country of western Texas. aud
through iis connection with the
Southern Pacific AZ Alpine IL will
afford a much shorter transportation
outlet for the ranch people OF a.
big ycope of upper border region Of
Texas than that of existing lines %
railway II is announced that con.
tracts have already been made for
shipping more than 10000 head OF
cattle 10 market out of Alpine over
the new road az soon as 10 is opened
for traffic
As result of the changed coudi
lions which are expected 10 quickly
take place when the road Is finished
TO Alpine. that town is taking on a
wonderful growth It Is planned hy
interests Identified with the Kansas
city. Mexico &Orient 10 construct
large irrigation systems az points
along the line between Alpine aud
Fort stockton and reclaim many
thousands of acres of arid land. one
Of these large projects Is already an.
der way AZ a point about six miles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

Mr ronually then spoke ~ m,
need u cooperation between the
business men and farmers and said
that Peter Radford had not forEa ken
The farmers interests b. allylne
himeslf Win an organization backed
by the Toxas Commercial secreta.
ries he referred 10 the Texas Farm
Life Commission o. which Mr. Rad.
ford 10 the manager be- Is also
president OF the Farmers Union
Major Duffel offered fine pig
~ be- contested by boys OF local
hog club 10 be- formed and promised
competent ludg" 10 aentd tho
Drll" Nf Connally said any boz
could obtain the necessary litera-
ture b. writing the state Depart
mcni OF Agriculture. Riylng uamo
and address
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
VITAL FARMING
SUBJECTS AIRED
INSTITUTE IN COURTHOUSE
YESTERDAY LARGELY
ATTENDED

Al 'he Farmers Institute held IL
the County Court Room ON yeater-
DAY afternoon. President W. n. Fu.
qua. xelcomed the farmers and yisl.
tors on behalf OF the Chamber oil
Commerce. Before introducing VIM.
C0nuaily. representing the State DE.
pafiment OF Agriculture. Mfr Fuqua
said To- part
% have been farmer and am
stu Interested In agriculture. when
other forms Of farming have failed
here the Panhandle will De- develop
Cd hy the milk COW. hog and poultry.
THIS meeting means the beginning
Of Rea era In agriculture for this
section The silo alone will mean
much very much 10 this country .
Development Ind worth about
s. 90 per acre as pasture will grow
crops worth tl2s0 10 $500 per
acre which may be- used for ensil-
age
Mr Connally sald q Farmers In
sti'ute based solely on selfish mo-
fivss s.Il be a failure. but an Organi-
ration based on high motives viii
help me members aud the country.
Amarillo and other cities and
towns in this section OF Texas have
grown 20 rapidly and on an Insecure
foundation The Foundation uhs,
30 on the development OF the Pan
handle along live stock Interests Ia.
tellIgent stock farmers will bJld up
Northeast TeVas aud this WI put
ne cities and towns on a firni foun-
dalton We need aud WANT home.
builders our homes audi schools
are al me bottom OF all gosernment
and al reforms must originbte there
Sc can not begin a refOrIe al the
TOP our present system educa-
ton has been to take the boys and
girls away from the farm thn aud
May 20 10 own for better sckoliug
the parents sell the farm and fsllpA-.
The old folks do not know what 90
Do alth their time Independence
IS gone. money IL gone What IN
lie nov compared 10 former condi-
lions Congestion OF the brain
calls Tor immediate relief so does
ans congestion OF the body Conges-
ton OF the poor In cities calls for
relief The schoOl-teacher mus, in
uruct the boys and girls before they
leaye the farms the old folks are
not Inclined 20 change their meth
DDS
\ large batch OF canned goods
vas declared worthless because each
can lacked one cents worth Of SUI
ar Girls should be taught preserv-
ing and other household subjects. a
spccllator takes sample Of cotton
aud Invests his own and other peo-
pies money on his knowledge OF cot
'ou the cotton-raiser does not know
now how his cotton would grade. but
bis boy should be taught how To
grade h. Hog clubs aud baby beef
clubs organized In the schools IN
DE country are generally backed by
he teachers. who are even clad 10
COOPERATE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
ABUNDANT FLUFFY HAIR IS
IMPOSSIBLE IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFf

How often Ne hear a beauiifl wo-
man referred 10 a. having a regal
head
Denude that head Of ~ hair and
Instead OF queenly. royal bearing
We have a fright The hair makes
all the difference To have that glo-
riOug abundance of radiant hair
which always crowns a regal head.
one should US" NeWbro's lierpicidc
ilerpicide represents the last word
in scientific hair culture. II destroys
the dandruff. checks falling hair and
corrects generally. diseases OF the
hair and scalp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

The positive results and lis deli
cate but refreshing odor recommends
Newbro's Herpicide 10 ladies OF re-
finement everywhere.
Send Zoe In postage for sample
bottle Of Herpicide aud booklet 10
The llcrpicide Co. Dept Il, Detroit.
Mich
NeWbro's llerpicide IN DOE and 5
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
anlre Il 10 do all that Is claimed. lf
you are not satisfied your money will
be- refunded
Applications made by the best bar
beers and hair dressers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
ELECTRICAL SOCIETY
MAKES PI,ILE OFFER

Electricity. although one OF the
newest OF sciences In lbs practical ap-
plication 10 the progress OF the hui
man race. mas contributed 10 mar
Vicious extent 20 M" Development Of
almost every phase Of human effort
Regardless OF the recent rapid
and truly wonderful Development OF
ths new science. perfection in appli-
cation OF electricity is yet a lone
way of. Tae future will undoubted-
l. show quite az astonishing results
10 the way OF new methods OF apply
Ing this force
To further this end a society has
been formed known az the society
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON. u C.. April &c.
Occupying first place on the calendar
% events for the week will be the
assembling Of congress in eHiraordi'
nary session Monday The revision
OF the tariff is the purpose OF tie
session. Radical changes la some Of
the existing tariff schedules ere cer'
ltaln. though the multitude and d.
yersity OF the Interests affected viii
necessarily make the task a iiificili
one.
The possibility that the long-eS-
pecied decisions IN the MINES q ana
| intermOuntain rate cases may be
handed down will serve TO attract
public attention 10 the supreme court
OF the United States. when that body
treconyenes Monday after a recess OF
two weeks
Michigan election OF minor state
officials on Monday takes or added
inheritance sine. the electors VIII
vote az the same time on several pro
posed constitutional amendments,
among them one giving women the
right Of suffrage and another pro-
vlding for the initiative, referendum
and recall Detroit will pass 1pon
a charter amendment involving the
principle OF public utilities
State authorities. farmers, bankers
and railroad officials are to meet IN
conference in Chicago TUESDAY to de-
wise simplfied methods for Tie mar
keting and distribution of foo ! prod
ucts. Tho idea Is In line VITA mo
letter addressed hy President 1att 20
the governors OF the different states
proposing farm credit system a.
means for reducing the cost Of pro
duction of food products AMI r'snli-
inr In ultimate relief 10 the consumer
from the high cost of living
Miss Jessie Woodrow wilson
daughter Of President Wilson, - to
Do. a speaker at the national conyen'
ton of the Young Women's Christian
Association. which will nee, IN Rirh-
mond. Va. Wednesday for a session
OF four days.
The Chinese assembly viii convene
Monday one of It's first tut'os will
be 10 proclaim new pres 90 "i
the republic Much will dep'n ! upon
the proceedings of the assembly ~
regard TO early recognition IF tie te-
public by the nations OF the world
The week will see the f'al b"sln-
ming of the professional baseball sea-
son of laI. The American sd VA ,
tional leagues will star, lhcit char I
pionship races Thursday The south. .
ern League American Association and I
several other of the mipo. 1rsari1i.
tons will pet under Say the same I
DAY
other events OF the Tocs will ~ I
cludc the meeting Of he National .
Drainage Congress IN 81. l.pdis. the
of the Nayv Lcngu' IN
the cable chess match l
between American and English ul'-
ara the dinner oi the Grid
iron club. a. which President Wood
row Wilson Is To be- the guest OF
honor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

Ter Electrical Development, Inc.
which held Us first meeting in New
York March ith and 9Th.
This society offers prize of 300
for slogan, and 500 for trade
mark which Will give proper express
zion 10 the sOciety's aims. This con
test Us open TO all engaged IN any
branch Of electrical business or who
use electricity
10 have been supplemented by an
offer OF a $500 prize by the local
city Light n Water Company whose
display advertisement appears ia
this issue
Read the advertisement contain
ing the liberal offer by our enter
prising towns people.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

The tide of Immigration is a.
ward the west and specially Texas
and Ne must learn how 10 farm vith
fewer number Of acres The
amount Of land per Individual farm.
er Will gro~ constantly Jess as mo
country grows and the boys must
know how 20 farm on fever acres,
even though we consider b. mpos-
sible al present
Az the request ~ Secretary Hol-
man Of the Chamber Of Commerce
John y Ross OF the Agricultural
commItiee. took mo chair .n tho ab.
s"nca Of Chairman Far Cobb BE-
said This Was q stock farming roun-
try and always would DO il.s hear
ers were warned that the soil her"
would wear out " crops are h1t 70
lated and attention paid 20 soil inn
proyemeBt
Major " J Duffel Of Claude vas
then called on lie told OF having
advised The farmer 10 shorten the
hogs head and legs broaden his
back and raise the fype asked Tor by
the packers. Good stuff Rill sell on
a good market shile poor stuff all
sell on n poor market The major
then said that h0g cholera abounded
always where there Eaa running va
ter and not when hogs Nere sater"h
from deep wells We have potash
aud phosphorus enough .n our soil
suitable for iraric Mud quality 90
hogs. Many,ttales have bad 10 buy
these elemshis
Maipr Duffel then gave some ey-
amplcs OF no the cSpNi eniom0lo-
gists In the United siat and other
cOnntries had succesatby cOmbated
lhsect pests Zeal alole is bad. but
accompanied by iudgu(n ' will bring
good results Claut ships more
hogs 20 Fort Worth fau any other
station on the DenJ road The
vas the ~ according 20
the packers The H. demanded by
the packers matr} the best .no-
animal
Tnt about H. feeding the
world Why II buy iioo.ooo.ooo
worth Of co1 and sco.ooo.ooO /
worth Of po1f yearly We should
have some ep on every farm in
The PanhaTe this would be a aelp .
10 the fayseu We must have fairs
and suHble judges Cowpeas ey-
ery tHd year viii keep our soil in I
go0f shape one hoy nov does the /,
<ork formerly done by four boys
A man who Is born educated Us too /,
smart 10 learn anything Insects .
will destroy the trees unless killed. /
bat We must know how 20 combat 4.
he pests We must use the facts /
science has placed at our disposal |
Trees SPRAYED Nth lime and sulphur .
shilc dormant and with arsenate OF 4
cad after leafinr starts viii XIII the /
Insects We all have country /
without trees unless We fight the In
,ects
Mr. Crowley OF the Rock Island |
'ond said in part We can always
grow some FORAGE crop here and /
.hould feed same 10 meat producir. J
This feed can b" preser'
ID IN fllos would like ms boys I
O be- able Ia Judge the market value I
If animals instead OF mixing the [.
good. bad aud Indifferent minds /
he same with cotton and other crops
rhe girls should b" trained for home 4
makers Mr. Crowley then referred
o the service which the Rock Island
VAS furnishing the farmers along
Is lines IN an effort 10 encourages
letter methods \ pedigree alone /
lo:s not make man or animal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
To Oman Irripnfinn Cnnal.

STOCKTON. Cal April AR
.rangemcnts have been made for a
celebration tomorrow when the first
water is turned into the South San
joaquin irrigation district The dis
trict comprises 7e.OOu acres of South
san joaquin land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

For for;y-three years DR. King
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re-
liable cough remedy Over three
million bottles were used last year
Isn't this proof7 II will get rid OF
your cough. or W. will refund your
money. J J. ovens. OF Allendale,
S. G.. writes the way hundreds OF
others have done After twenty
years. | find that DR. Kings New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and colds that have ever
used For coughs or colds and
all throat and lung troubles. II has
no equal. soc and 800 at AmarIl
10 Drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

Have Your eyes rNamined and
glasses fitted by l.. y Pitiman. llO
East Fourth street l"3-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

MONEY TO LOAN On farm aud
ranch lands Gouldy A Bounds
Phone 739. i30-tfc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

be proverbial. lighting for tho leagues
highest honors throughout the season.
Joe Birmingham rejuvenated the Cleve
and made a wonderful spurt during the
latter part of the season.
Possibly Chance will make hitting
his trump card during the 1913 race.
The peerless manager has goodly
number of sluggers on his 1918 ros-
would indicate that the ex-Cub mana
ger lis planning to play havoc with the
pitching averages in the American next
summer. Chance needs couple of
pitchers and possibly an infelder to
stay him over the immediate future, but
he has goodly string of youngsters
on his roster from whom to select the
suitable material.
Connie Mack is getting chesty over
the prospects of the Athletics for the
coming season. The "White Elephant
leader declares that the Athletic lineup
will be much stronger than last season,
which is saying a whole lot, even con-
sidering the fact that Bender and Old
ring were off of the water wagon"
during the greater part of the past
summer.
Jake Stha1 is confident that the Red
Sox are going to repeat their last sea-
sons performance and get away with
world championship honors
Joe Birmingham insists that the Maps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Meswor
NEW "CUTTING DOWN. RULE is
RUINOUS SAYS C. WORDSWORTH

the most remarkable records in the lsli
season. the Frenchman arrived in Bir-
mingham. Last spring. after he had
worked in a few games I congratulated
myself on having found phenem. He
worked with the apparent ease OF vet
eran, showing marvellous control, sharp
breaking curves and above all n copious
supply of nerve. lie held the major
league teams In the hollow of his hand
and seemed destined to become star of
the season.
..rhen came the real old battles of
the season. On the first Saturday of
the season he went against Montgomery
after Smith had been halted from the
box Instead of stemming the tide of
victory, he was batted much harder. he
failed to locate the plate, his speed was
lackened and his nerve left him. Al
though he made several other subsequent
attempts he shared the same fate in each
game
Many other instances could be shown
to substantiate this point and il YOU VIII
watch this spring you VIII SEQ many
heralded as coming stars from their sue
cess in the exhibition games. And sub
sequently yod will find where these men
fail in the championship games and are
reegated to the minors. You can not
judge a player with any accuracy or pro-
eision unless you have seen him In a
championship game.
sUnless this ruling Is changed 1t will
result in many young players being turn
ed over to leagues of lower classifi-
cation without having been given thor
ough trial. A manager realizes that little
dependence can be placed In youngster
until he has been given trial in a
championship game.
when the magnates convene in the
spring I look for them to rescind this
rule for there has been general COM
plant around the circuit. We should
be allowed to keep Is men until May Is,
regardless of salary limitations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Above is shown a likeness of the
eight pilots upon whom the destinies
of the American league clubs will large
ly depend during the coming season.
With the acquisition of Chance as an
American league manager the organ
ization which has furnished world
champion clubs for the past three years.
possesses group of leaders whose rep
utations as whole are nowhere
equaled in the history of the game.
With the exception OF Joe Blrming-
ham, who was elected to wear mama
gerial robes during the latter part of
last season by the Cleveland assoeia-
ton, all of the leaders of the 1913
American league aggregations are ex-
perienced in the matter of pennant
plotting. and with all of them we'll
stocked for the coming season. one of
tho greatest races ever staged in that
circuit Is promised for the 1918 PEN
nant.
In Chance. Connie Mack and Jake
Sthal the American league has three
managers who have lead their clubs to
world championship honors, while
Hughey Jennings has on more than one
occasion finished the season with his
team at the top OF the ladder in the
pennant race. Clark Griffith demon
stated his managerial ability last sea-
son when he kept the Washington Sem
ators, an aggregation whose position
at the foot of the ladder had grown to