davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION,

w. L. HOFER. teacher of plano and har-
mony. Phone III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

lots. Z room house, modern, gas els
tern fine fruit trees. Price s., $500; must
sell $50 Morris ave. 2130 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

In the District Court of Shawnee County,
State of Kansas.
The State Savings Bank, Plaintiff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
FOR SALE-HORSES, COWS.

GOOD. SOUND, all around mare, $50. 12S
Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
FOR REKT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-AIodern 4 room furnished
apartment, close in. Call 2652 Red before
s a. m. after $50 p
FOR RENT-One flat in the Scott apart
ment, 915 West 10th St Phone 1888.
FOR neutrality-suspicious. at 800 Kansas
ave. Phone 1892 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
FOR SALE POULTRY.

BABY CHICKS 5 days old, 1oc each.
Phone 3399-R
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

FOR SALE-11k lots, room cottage. city
water cistern. sewer Phone 1765 Red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
FOR REMT.-HnlISES.

FOR Rents room house. 1O35 n. Jack
son. J. T. Blair. Phone 705.
FOR Rents room house. ia Winter ST.
$500 l. NJ. Amen. Phone 5049 XII.
S12 Jefferson, room modern. ........s1 SIS 90
~ Madison, D rooms Observation-Disclosures. II. 90
CYRUS GUTHRIE & Co.
lit East 9TH st. Phone I730-W.
WILL RENT my residence 1901 Mulvane
St, furnished or unfurnished, for year
Dr. Harriet L. Adams.
n2S POLK room house, gas, bath,
barn; also 913 West 9Th, Z room house
and barn. 22e9 Blue.
TWO 6 roomhouses. SEQ and SOP Van
Buren,. Phone POSI-.
FOR RENT-House rooms, modern ex-
,.cept furnace, 1Ol1 w. 18th, SIS Phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
FOR RENT-ROlMS,

FOR RENT unfurnished rooms first
floor, 700 West 9Th ST. Inquire us West
9Th st. or phone 1490-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

We pay highest cash prices for second
hand furniture Exchange new goods for
old. w. H. Stations Furniture Co., Al
Kansas ave. Phone l724
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
FOR SALE-HORSES. COWS.

FOR SALE-Cheap, one good gray mare.
209 w. 9Th. Rehkopf Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

CHICKENS delivered direct from the
ranch, live or dressed. Phone 3713 N-3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

FOR RENT-South- front room and al
cove 716 West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

WANTED TO RENT 3 or unfurnished
rooms in a modern house by young
man and sister. Phone lf}S before .. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for improved
farm, good city residence property,
strictly modern and now in first class
condition owner. NJ. B. Hubbard, IS
East eth St. Oklahoma City, Okla.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

itern & souibern Sife Sni. 60;
$500.
Mfartin Hoienberser oil Gitp Sol
ganf; $1,000.
ssoiepb @eripe an Speamore g. s
e. Co.; $500.
~. s. aoons oil W,iami 5oipnibip
g. Il 6. Co.; $3.50.
Gcber. 5. sSones all %. g griee;
$1t66.62.
abe Cincinnati 3beatre 60. on
8rouioent SnpiHgs 9. & Z, 60.
$50. 900.
8etiIgie Snpotbefen.
Settle 9eeoIo an 5. Slaoung;
$2500.
Mira q. Saa an emma 5. Can.
pebr; S270.
2Dereia 6. @oit an GonsreB Q. q.
60; $4,000.
Tieielbc All u. so. ,Sarpuot; 1895.
Inna M. Soobep on Rorlpooo sSm.
proDeo g. & 6. Co.; $2250.
Catherine aappes an 1IenbaIc 9.
& g. u. Go; $500.
Sneooore r. Reepes on Carthage
z. & =. e.: $1,000.
SSSoiepbinc Menfe an Brighton Ger.
man gunf Co.; $4,000.
Votrif Trlirp an Cottage 9. L. 9.
Co.; $4,000.
GcrieIbe an Sol. Z. 5iemnn; $500.
aIireo g. Shepbero on 5elipro
@roesbed; $4,000.
GIiner =. 2ooeleb an George 6.
Sbaip; $500.
MlifaeI gaumeI an Bertha sii.
deIs; 500.
George 5oegIe on 81. @afer;
$500.
Sianc 3eff on Clinton 9. & Q.
Co.: S4250.
@m. .. altbaiiier an 3ruitees
Der 90 6. Stride; $4,000.
3erieIbe an g. gt. Sarpuot;
$t10O.
annic 0nbt on Union Sauinas 9.
& z. Co.; $4,000.
aSobn @eier OH Winmi IoiunIbip
g. u g. Co.: $1,000.
ssennic aeaeD an oieielbe; $3.50.
sSreoerif aenfer an MeinuocS
Soneiteao Co.; S2500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

Stuebine. 34.20 bel 1882 5uB an
Der Meitieite Der eartboae aoenue;
81.
Winiam 0isbsnbein an 6enrp Wie.
oenbein, 70 BET 1850 Iub an Der
Rorbieite Der 2shman apenue; 81.
2tnnu Wl. soobcs on Martha u.
Stutbinq. Got IS in Nornooo gldce
llntera6thei!una; 81.
MiLiom 6. griee on Rokri I.
sSonss. 1908 ader 2anb in Settion
8 in COLUMBIA 5oipnibip; 81.
WuIter gennet on Wartha M.
Sampler, 5teil Der Got 6 in sSiaat
Ierris' lnterabibeiIuua; 81.
Glnsr r. 2opeIeb an Sobn =.
gripps II. o.. as BEL 1S1 'Sub an Der
Weitfeite Der Duncan 4Denue, 300
1ub fiibIih BON Grie glpsnue; 81.
sSames u. Trurp on 2luauIt Sappe
u. ". Got 13 in Wills & Sline's 3.
llni.rabtbeilunn in RornOpb; 81.
Gopdro r. goof IL. u. an Gunite
q. Serahauien. 81 BEL 80 Sub an Der
Siioieits Der Mopb aosnus; 81.
6arrn 3. SreIiina u. u. on auouiia
Greiiing, % Bel 100 isub an Der Siibs
fcttc Der 6pptins Strabe, slpii6en
Gutter unb 2inn Strabe; 81.
Irthur Wpore an GIlfforb Ran.
monb u. ", 9bell Der Got So in
9resnpooo unterabtbeiIuna in Sod.
lamb; 81.
Catherine aoppes an Games SO.
S:uorir. Got 9 in @aFs & 9oolsp's
lnicrabibeiluna in GlsnonIe; 81.
GIisabeth WiIbe an Srant I. Wil.
ben. 40 Bel 80 isub an Der Ciiisite
Ger Ruiemont gtpenue; 81.
sSiora .. sfulertpn on Riharb 81.
9raab Il. 81, Al b.i 100 sSub on btr
Roreo't.Gde Der Shio gpenue unb
grdham Sirabe; 81.
SsmonS q. Spahr on 6. G. Subo
II. u. Cots 102 unb 103 in Z. y.
auhsn's untsyabtbeiluna in 2inpoob;
81.
TerfelR an 6. 2. Subb II. o.,
5heil Der Cots II unb 10 in Der LIN.
israbthsiluna bon Rcb 9on.; 81.
Sliper Qotod an William g. Cons
fen. Cots 40. 30. 50 unb 53 in Wm.
9. Qnber'on's llnterabihei!una in Qbs
bniton; ST.
Qrthur q. Gnalo an Sliper pocod,
basi,ibs ginenthum. 81.
Stanlep Struble on M. s. Rooms,
2p! IL in Z. r. 5hornion's Inter.
abtheiluno in Glcpes; $115.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
0raxSeise1tbxms .9yyst5efea.
Wene &npotheten.


6ranf 6. @erfen al Soi. Sdu6
5000.
sSrances 2eubnrt an gragon o. 6
6. 60. Ho. 9; $4,000.
Charles y. goDaros OH 8Ien0aic
Q. ~; $3.50.
Martba anna Stuebing on 9ei,t.
iher 2anbpebr q. & 2. Co., $4,000.
Warp grnolb an Baltimore ape,
G. & y. Co.: $3.50.
e5ames a. Senorir an German Q.
g. & e. Co.: $500.
George 6. Stone on Gnterpriie
g. & 6. u. Co.; $f450.
Wtatiioa R. @re6ner an Glenipas
6. & .. Co.. $2500.
antbonn s.. @reiner on Dlenlpar
g. & 3. SO. J. $4,000.
Clifford Hapmonb an Mbbie 6.
grorpn; 5000.
Sobn z. Grips an elmer s. aone.
Icb: S700.
8iaiam GOIenon an Marp s.
2aIlp; 1926.
Ibe 9. 81. o. Building 60. an
Moiemont q. & g. Co.; $25O0.
Soiepbine N. GItboufer on Ms.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

acn benz Shnein ben aopf ab (oenn
bort fol bic Wuib iteden) nnb bus
ii6riae Jleiif brieten iie iih suln
Sdmoufe. glm 4benb erid,ieH Der
Tiibrer Der 3ieeunsr beim gsoiar.
~Wos ipiiiit bu nod. 3iaeunsr24 fraas
tc Jpn Der Rotar. I'D. gndbiasr
6err." fcsts Der alte 3iaeunsr uno
trabte ii9 binter nen Obrsn. bait BIZ
nift nielleidhi audi Elm tpiitheno aelpor.
eenes SaB Weiu2"
Gin 3iasuner fanb einen 6ufnda,l.
Dor Treuoc rinnie sr Dor Ie:ner Diitts
umter. ais Idbe er bod su ROB unb
Ihrie: .6e. Shimmel! nur mnnter
ipeiisr. mir iinb nod fpeit bon acn.
itantinopsl!1 Seine Grau, bic auf
iein 0eihrei beraustanL fraaie ihn
nripunoert. mas aeffsben i,i. .Wlir
ipuroe unperhofft bas Slid su iheil.
bah ih eiren bufnaael fano.- sub Der
,3iaeuner aur Intipori, .iebt braudD'
if blob nod fiinfsebn ipeit.re az
ihmisoen uno hnnn bier 6ufplatt.n
an,ufsrtiasn, Elm Rob ifafft man Iih
leif. an. unb oann made ih mid auf
ben Wea mad aoniianiinopel." Ia
teoonn bic sSrau su iammern: .Tu
ipillli sSrau unb ginner psrIaiIena"
Gbne fih in ieinem Gsbupfe Al unter.
brenen, beru6iate ne Der 3iaeansr:
.gis if auf Bora Glen uno aoble
taufe, bis ih bic 6ufndasI unb bic
Sufplattsn i9miebe, unb Big ih sno.
lid bas Gid babe. einem 8auern ci.
nen Shimmel All iteblen. biz bdhin
tam ih ia nod INNER aHneren Sina
nee seiporben fe!n."
Gin neues 8erfabreu in
W oiait. Sn Miin6en. 10 berihst
man BON bort, pranat felt aur5er Der
oIse aotii6e Rattbausiburm am Dla.
risnplaB on Der MsIiieite I'M srneasr.
ten Wanbidmud. Die sresfomaler:i.
hurd) bic 8. 5rber 4nno SO sas
s3ifIer6latt Der llbr umrahmt bat,
mar inn 2anfs Ter Sabre berurt Beg
rdifen, bab cine grnsusruna nofhiJ
itien. Man sntithlob iid aber bies.
nal fir Elm bejidnoigeres Wokrias,
uno +, purbsn bic Waria iammi bem
g.tirns unb Wiinhener ainbl oiess
NAL in DlasmoIait psrspist. Bib.
Iider GaFabenifmut in Glasmoirit
1T an iid nitts neues. unb sbtnio
ttfannt III. bab in pielsn Gillsn ii,
1pnitift Woiaii nit ibrer. itumpfsl
SorbenTiala rem leuhienben 9lass
noiuif porsesoe.n pirb, 10 1. 3.
iiirslid) beim sSaiIabenfhmud bss
n,uen 6oiels gsltpue am Wliinhene-
aarisplab. Run In es aber Der qua
fiihrenben aunituniiait 81. Rdusds.
aeiuneen, bic 0lasmoiaif Garben 10
,u b1nipfen. bab lie BON elmer ss.
lpilIen Gntfernung aus aef,kn -
bic Wiriungen her 1ressomaltrei idua
ifeno errtih.n. Mit bitier Mirsurs
a6er psre;nen Il. cine fat unbearen,t.
6aiibarisit aesen Miiierunassinfliiil,.
Rad bi.iem sslunsensngerind fteinl
es olio nidt mehr n0ibia. crisin.lis
ssregtomalereitn sen serNorenben Gins
fliifTe1 bon Mine unb Ntiier aus,us
fssen. 9luh Der Ginflub bes 9ihies
tirfte oi. @lasmpfoif unperafsithlih
gsrinnfiiaiuet perGnbsrn ais siipa hi:
empfinoliAen Gorbfn Der JreslOts4.
nif
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
Observation-Disclosures
gincinnati, 81. Stt.

Gincinnati, 81. Stt.
Sames 6. grner on Wiuiam G..
Raaon. Got 204 in NornOob giew
unterabtbeiIune; 81.
3he u. u. peters RedItp 60. an
Rihdro .. pulIan, "a Bel 124 sguB
on Der Roroisits Der sSroome Mpsnue
in Winton place; 81.
Wiaiam Deoenbein an 6enrp Wie.
benbsin. Cots 81, 38 unb 80 in MiIs
ler &c 9afeI's lIntsrubtbeilung an
2ebman 4Denu.; 81.
.Soieph Sdu4 an sfranf 6. Gerten,
% bel ITO ssuR an Der Norbfeite Der
Ssbam aDenue in Hiptriibe; 81.
ainbu 8. geamon on R. Z. geas
man. Got 8 in WontebelIp unterab.
tbeiluna in 6po< Ddri: 81.
Wrna W. 1oobep an Wortba Nnnn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

Bapier nit elmer Stednaocl an Sen
Stofi 3u beieiiigen, benieIben gegcn
bas ,Seniter su baItcn uno Den Gnt'
ipurf NIT einem lharfeu @ieiitiit
nad3n5ieben, ODER man lege Dcn
Sioif oui Sns muiter oiii einen 2iid
o6er glotie uno iolge nit einem
ihafien gleiiiiit ben 2inieu oes giii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
2iaeunefidlnurrtn.

3iseunefl hnurren. srol.
eenbes Geihihtten ipirp BON unaur,s
ftsn unb fiibIlaipiIhen 3ieeunern err
sGbIt: Cine arm. 3igeun.rfam,ln fab
atenbs traurig nnb bunaria in
ibrem 3eIte. .6dttsn mir MIR jeB.
Mebl". feuTsie bic Butter, 40 Diires
i'd aleidl etnns Shmals iteblen uno
i'm Dorf. cine Bfaune bergen, unb id
ihGt eineu guisn 4 II den subereiieu. !"
- limb ih". fiigte eins Der 3iseuTers
lein bin5u. that ben auGen 3umCfen
iraaen. Inn i'm 81 baden Der onbtre
s3iaeunerbubs ober t<gann baisia feline
Singer gum Munos 5u fiibren unb an
linen Su ihItden: vllnb ih tb1t 10
5ulaneen. um mir ben Wldasn ,u
fiepfsn." Ga perieBte ibm Der Batter
einen berben G dag auf ben
aopf: .6ali Elm, gsnsel! Mds fribi
Tn 10 sisria! MOhteit lpobl oIes
allein perihlinaen!"
Wlnn trsdhltc sinsm 3iaeuner. bnb
in ieiner 9fbreisnbeit iein 3elt nieber.
gebrunnt lei ,inb bic asute al feline
6abe atitohIen. psrifIeppt b6ittn.
.Sfabe". iagte er beoouernb. bag
i'd niht bdbei ipor. ih bate aud ets
NOS eripiihen f0nnen.s
Gintm Wotnr in 4roniien tpurbe
fein G6fpsin BON Der Wusb befolIen,
10 bdB q es nieberfmie6en mubte; er
i@tntte q ben 3iasuneru. Gte i&Iu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

nur ben tursen Msa Biz sur Remn-
miihle MAIDEN, iie uno Der anabe. Die
8aronin oascaen elite. BON Sprge uno
Gtbnfuht erfiint. benz EDIBLE au uno
hanlit mar ibr Sdidial beiieselt."
(5ortIsbuns folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01

iuurfs: anf fam man es auf ifluc
rem Stoii iibertragen, uenn man CHI
Siiif 5ransier- ODER Garbon.Gapicr
gctraud;i, iueldes man 5lpiiden oas
Wfiiitcr ino cen Stoii legt uno oonlI
Die 2inien nit einem idarien glei.
tiff nadlsiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
Gmpieblunseu fir Die ltebertraguns
oicicr Wniter.

9ic sSeulter. .Metbobe lit Dielleidt
oie einiahlte unb bcionoers erfolg.
reid, nenn ocr Sioii biinn lit. nie
9atiit, 2opn ooer Soihentuf.eci.
nen. Ger bette GIan lit, bas Stild
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-12
Special Representative Will Keep
Public Opinion Readers Posted.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO NEWS OF IOWA PEOPLE
Interesting Developments Ma.
tion's Affairs Tersely Dese
by Former IOwan for low
Readers.
Public Opinion Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 10.
Turbulent Mexico.

The international nuisance to our
southwest kept even the placid and
urbane William Howard Taft on
the uneasy seat for large portion
of more than year before he went
out of office. President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan have got to know
Mexico well enough to realize that
those people are not to be coaxed,
and there is a growing opinion in
Washington that only show of
force will ever straighten out Mexi-
can conditions. General Garanza,
the leader of the constitutionalists,
is in high favor in Washington, al
though little has been admitted in
that direction. The Constitution
alists are in complete control of the
greater portion of Mexico. 1t is
noteworthy that in the battles
fought on Mexican soil, that large
armies seem to be able to oppose
one another for hours at time
without many soldiers being hurt.
The Huerta government in its last
days has been having no end of fl
nancial difficulties, and this no
doubt is largely instrumental in
having weakened it. The rebels
claim they have about sixteen sol
diers to one rifle, and want the EN-
barge lifted so they can change the
ratio
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-12
IOWA TUBERCULOSIS DAY.
Sunday, Dec. eth Will be Observed
Throughout Hawkeye State by
Public Meetings.

December 7th is tuberculosis Day
This day, or some day near to this
date, will be observed throughout
Iowa The pulpits of the various
churches will be generally occupied
by clergy or laymen who will deliv-
er sermons or addresses on the var
ious phases of the combat against
tuberculosis.
The state department has prepar-
ed a complete outline which will be
supplied throughout the state to all
persons who desire to speak on this
subject. In addition, it is proposed
TO distribute literature dealing with
this disease. 1t is believed that
practically all of the pulpits of the
state will be utilized on that day
as in the past there has been the
most intimate cooperation existing
between the churches and the state
department. 1t would be difficult to
measure the vast influence of Tu-
berculosis Day on the prevention of
disease. The day will come at the
gateway of winter and thousands of
speakers will warn the people
against sleeping in unventilated
bed rooms and lack of ventilation
in the public and parochial schools
of the state. A great deal of atten-
tion will be paid to the county tu-
berculosis hospital law and the i'm
mediate necessity for the isolation
of advanced consumptives and their
adequate care. 1t is known now
that one consumptive in the advanc-
ed stages of the disease may infect
an entire family and that neg
lected consumptive may endanger
an entire community. However,
there is no tendency toward undue
alarm but an intelligent cooperation
toward making the consumptive
comfortable while safeguardiE :
the community interests.
Another big feature Of Tubercu-
losis DSg will be the impulse it will
aise tAe sale of the Red Cross
Christmas Seal The state depart
ment on tuberculosis is using the
seal as an educational factor as the
experience from previous years
shows that this little sticker is very
valuable in the dissemination OF
knowledge. The Red Cross Christ
mas Seal will appear prominently
throughout the entire state on this
national day. Let everybody coop
crate Let clergy everywhere fee
the necessity for the development
of a sanitary conscience" among
our people.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-12
Progressive Leader Retires.

Iowa progressives received a jolt
when Judge John L. Stevens, of
Boone, candidate for governor last
year, announced emphatically that
he would not become a candidate
for United States senator next
year, says the Dubuque Times
Journal. Up to this announcement
the progressives claimed Judge
Stevens would make the race
against Senator Cummins and who
ever the democrats decide upon,
and some of the more optimistic
even went so far as to predict he
would be elected But Judge Ste
vens will have none of it. He has
stated with much firmness that he
is not candidate to succeed Sena-
tor Cummins, adding that he is out
of politics for all time
The judge made a reasonably
good showing in the race for the
governorship, but he evidently has
been viewing the hand writing on
the wall as regards the future sue
cess of the progressives. The re-
suits of elections held since last
fall have furnished convincing
proof that the progressive party is
becoming decadent and that all it's
followers can now hope to accom-
plish is to whip the republican par
ty into adopting some of the pro-
gressiye ideas, which is something
a large percentage of voters who
remained within the party during
the last campaign devoutly hope
for.
Beyond a doubt Senator Cum
Minis will be the republican candi-
date for United States senator next
year and unless the progressives
and democrats secure him he will
be elected. True, the senator has
many bitter enemies in the repub-
lican party, but time works many
changes and ere the next election
rolls around it is believed political
wounds will have healed and both
republicans and progressives will
recognize the fact that Cummins is
the man who can win
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-12


A writer in the St. Paul Dispatch
makes new argument, or rather a
new appeal to the public to abstain
from the use of veal He says
why shouldn't we agree that to
eat veal is quite as bad as to wear
aigrettes which are torn from the
mother bird while she is nesting and
means destruction of the young; or
to wear Persian Lamb coats, which
are made of baby lamb before it is
quite visible baby; or to let child
rem work in factories under the age
of 16? Surely there is kinship
among all youthful things-and not
all youth can revenge itself so di-
rectly and overwhelmingly, as the
stolen peach of the emerald hue"
If we can come to such an agree
ment we will soon put an end to the
slaughter of calves without appeal
ing to the law makers to enact laws
forbidding the killing of bovine ami
mails under a certain age. But the
reasons for refraining from the use
of veal are not all sentimental. Som,
of them are practical and some o
them are medical Veal is for tn,
most part an indigestible mass O
immaturity. II is weak and insipid
A great deal Of it is in the earl
stages of decomposition when it i
served for veal deteriorates rapidly
due to its immaturity.
There are many reasons why yo,
should not buy veal and if you d.
not buy it the calves will not b
killed and the supply of beef in tn
future will be Increased.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-12
Lots and Paving Assessments.

Dubuque Teie graph Herald
Large interest is being manifested
in a new paving law which the last
legislature enacted Without the pub
lies attention OF which are only
now being scruIiniaed. The law is
designed to relieve the owners of
corner lots from the burden OF paw
ing for street Improvement to the
middle of the front street, not mere
ly, but to the middle of the cross
street also-front aid side. The
measure accordingly provides that
paving at street corners shall be as,
sessed to all property owners with
in 800 feet of the intersectinE street
or, as in the case of cities like pu
buque, with 300-foot blocks, by al
the people in the block. Stipulation
is made that the tax shall be in ac
cordance with the benefits conferred
in each case.--Dubuque Telegraph
| Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-12
COMING BACK TO IOWA.
Turn in Tide of Emigration is the
Observation of Many Who
Watch Conditions.

That the turn in the tide of emf
grafton away from Iowa is already
in evidence, and that people are
coming back in goodly numbers is
the observation of many of our
Iowa newspapers, real estate men
and others this fall. The failure of
crops in so many of the other states,
the preponderance of evidence of
the superiority of Iowa farm lands
to those of other states, the contin-
ID prosperity Of the state and the
~ rtainty of other agricultural re-
4 IS compared to Iowa are
am> influences which are
bring! IN back. And they will
be conn TX in still greater
numbers L. me general opinion.
The Fairfield Ledger in a recent
issue said: Nearly every Iowa ex-
change which the Ledger scans re-
ports former residents of the state
who are returning because they
were burned out in this state or be-
cause irrigation schemes have failed
in another. The cry of cheap land
has worked distress to thousands of
Iowa farmers who have been tempt
ed to leave a land of plenty and cer-
tainty for another of leanness and
uncertainty. Scarcely a farmer has
left Iowa in the past ten years who
could not have paid the high prices
asked for Iowa land and then been
ahead of the game
Hon. ID. p. Hogan, of Massena,
Iowa, a student of rural conditions
in Iowa, recently made the state
nent while on visit to the Iowa
agricultural offices, that in his opin-
ion there will not be so much invest
ment of Iowa capital in lands out
side the state in the future as there
has been in the past.
I'VE are just now at the turning
point" said MIR. Hogan. You will
notice that Iowa people are not so
ready to dispose of their farms as
they have been. And the Iowa farm
owners who rent their farms have
so many opportunities to rent that
they are becoming more strict about
who they rent them to and the keep
ing up of the farm
Iowa's superiority is especially
evident this year in her production
of good crops in general as compar-
ed to the other agricultural states
which have been severely affected by
drouth. Iowa farmers are receive
ing so much higher prices for their
crops this year than a year ago that
it is probable, when all of the crop
returns are in, the vaiue of this
years crop will be up to that of last
year, although the yield was so much
greater a year ago.