davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24
RAvENA.


The correspondent wishes each
and everyone a Merry Xmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holder and
babe of Happy Hollow visited at
August Lansing's on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson and babe
Oscar Anderson. all attended the
wedding near West Union on We'd
nesday.
August Lansing and Julius Brown
called at John Holders in Happy
Hollow on Tuesday.
W. E. Cornell of near Castalia
called at Herman Lansing's on
Thursday
August Peck and Eber Decou
each disposed of their stock of hogs
the past week.
Herman Lansing called at Calmar
Tuesday.
August and Herman Lansing were
passengers for Lawler on Friday TO
attend the funeral of Mrs. Frank
Shekeleton which was held at that
place on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duvee autoed
to DEBORAH on Friday.
at John Duyee's several days the
past week.
John Wenthold who had been
working for A. p Etteldcrf the past
season has resigned and returned to
his home south of Ossian.
Carl Drier of near Frankville call
ed at August Peck's on Wednesday.
John Lansing of Festina called at
A. p. Etteldorf's on Thursday.
Henry Miller and family are now
located in their new residence.
Philip Barthelma Sr. returned on
Monday from his Chicago visit.
Mrs. j. o. Meyer and son Walter
autoed to Calmar on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Lansing
visited relatives at Fort Atkinson
over Sunday.
viii Eimers arrived her on Satur-
day from Parkston, S. d., to spend
his Xmas vacation with his brother,
Ben and family.
George Funke of Parkston, s. n.
visited at Ben Eimers on Saturday.
Miss Tilla Ness was a passenger
for Calmar on Saturday
Miss Mary Schroeder is working
for Mrs. Alex Harvey at Ossian at
present.
j. o. Meyer and family autoed to
Ludlow on Sunday.
Olaf Anderson and sisters Nora
ond Minnie of Glenwood visited at
Ole Anderson's on Tuesday.
Mr.. Bruvold of Glenwood visited
at Knut Andersons over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson and
Lena Anderson spent Sunday at T..
Searsland's on Washington Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle and son
James. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dan
iels of Centennial and Ben Eimers
and family and Will Eimers all spent
Sunday evening at Henry Schweine-
fuss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Huber and
daughter spent Sunday at Joe Brog-
hammers.
Mrs. Chas. Hauber of Ossian visit
ed at August Lansing's on Monday.
August Holthaus Of Festina called
at H. Lansing's on Monday.
John Duvee autoed to Gutenberg
on Monday.
Henry Heiman of Centennial call
ed in lRayena Monday.
Andrew Zweibohmer and John
knutevig of south of Ossian called
On II. Lansing's on Monday.
Henry Schissel called at ]. o.
Meyers on Thursday.
viii Rasenkirk and Ed schroeder
OF Ossian spent Sunday with their
friend, Frank Lansing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24
Beauty of Spioer,s Webb.

There are few more beautiful Oh
iects than spiders web covered
with dew. In symmetry, in perfewf
ton Of geometrical arrangement and
in the prismatic reflection of color
it is a gorgeous object. And consid-
er the wonderful devices that cur
it's toilet. Was ever comb in wo-
mans boudoir more perfect or more
attractive than these combs that the
spider has at the end of the claws to
aid in manipulating the cobweb
threads, in clinging to a rough OBJ
ject, and as aids in walking over the
web?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24

Theodore Daniels Satur nv evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Decou were
pleasant callers in DEBORAH Sunday.
Theodore Rosa assisted Joe Ehler
with some surveying one day last
week.
Raymond ard Lila Jones spent
Sunday with Bernice Allen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24

The man who gives as much as he
ought to, never gives as much as he
wishes to.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24

The man who knows all about how
to manage woman has never tried
it,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-24

Our Want Column.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-03
The Belgian consul In Detroit WINS ON
Wednesday appointed administratOR
MILITANTS, FREED By
ILLNESS, REARRESTED

LONDON, July 3.-Miss Annie
Kenney, London organizer Of the
Women's Social and Political union.
and Miss Rachel Barrett, assistant
editor of the Suffragette, who were
at liberty under, the "cat and mouse"
act, were re-arrested this afternoon,
while they were out driving and
were promptly returned to Holloway
Jail.
They were among the six women
convicted Of conspiracy as the re-
suit Of the police raid on the union s
headquarters. Miss Kenney was
sentenced To IS months and Miss
Barrett TO nine months in prison.
They hunger-struck and were re-
leased last week. Miss Laura Ger
aldine Lennox, who starved herself
and was released, was re-arrested
last Saturday. The others are still
at liberty.
No reply had been made today 10
the request forwarded TO King
George for the pardon OF Miss EN-
incline Pankhurst. Six influsntial
professors Of London university. sent
10 his majesty formal petition ask
Ing that the woman be granted am
nesty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-03
Ordinance No. 35-A

AN ORDINANCE to amend Section II
OF Chapter l54 OF the Compiled Ordi-
nances OF the City Of Detroit for the
year 1918
1t is hereby ordained by tho People
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section l. That Section Ia OF Chap
ter 154 OF the Compiled Ordinances OF
the City OF Detroit for the year 1912
be amended so as 10 read as follows:
Sec L. When fruits. vegetables.
berries or produce OF like character
are sold or offered or exposed for sale
either at wholesale or retail on public
markets or elsewhere In the City OF
Detroit in baskets, boxes. crates or
other receptacles, they shall be sold.
exposed or offered for sale in uniform
sized baskets. boxes, crates or other
receptacles containing one quart.
one pint or one-half pint standard dry
measures or In multiples OF two there-
OF. and said receptacles shall be evenly
and uniformly filled throughout.
The provisions OF this section shall
not apply 10 fruits sold by the dozen
or fraction thereof or 10 vegetables
sold by the head or bunch.
Sec. 2 This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved July :. 1918.
CHAS. w BURTON
y Acting Mayor
Attest; RICHARD LINDSAY.
city CierN.
AT (ofneial papers please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-03
Ordinance No. 34-A

AN ORDINANCE prescribing certain
limits within the city OF Detroit
where a junk shop or what Is COM
monty known as junk shop for the
purchase, storage and sale of junk,
rags, old rope, papers, bagging, old
iron, brass, copper, TIN, empty DOT
ties, slush or lead shall not hereafter
be used, established or maintained
and the storage or buying and SELL
ing OF junk carried on.
1t is hereby ordained by the People
OF the City OF Detroit:
Sec. /. No building. place or lot
where junk, rags. old rope. papei :.
bagginR, old iron. brass, copper tin.
empty bottles. slush or lead are bought
sold or stored shall be hereafter used.
established or maintained within the
territory within the City OF Detroit
described az follows; All that portion
OF the City Of Detroit bounded on the
west by St Aubin avenue, on the east
by Dubois street. on the south by Hale
street, and on the north by St Jo-
seph street.
Sec. O. Each day upon which any OF
the provisions of this ordinance snail
be violated shall constitute separate
or failure to comply with the provis1
ions or requirements OF this ordinance
shall be punished by fine not exceed
ing fifty dollars and in the imposition
of such fine the Court may make a
further sentence that the offender be
imprisoned i'm the Detroit House OF
Correction or the County jail until
such fine shall be paid; Provided. how
ever. that the term OF said impriscn-
ment shall not exceed the period OF six
months.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect.
Approved July /, 1918.
CHAS. w BURTON,
Acting Mayor
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY
City Clerk
A10 (ofhcial papers please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-03
Ordinance No. 32-A

AN ORDINANCE changing and estab-
fishing the grade Of Parkview ave-
nue. from a point 200 feet north OF
the north line OF Jefferson avenue to
point so feet north Of the north
curb line OF Agnes avenue.
IL is hereby ordained by the People
OF the City OF Detroit:
Sec /. That the elevation OF the
curbs on the easterly and westerly
sides of Parkvlew avenue at point
ESQ feet north OF the north line OF JEFF
terson avenue is hereby established at
an elevation OF 1912 feet. according
70 city level or datum; that northerly
from said last mentioned points the
curbs shall have a gradual ascent for
a distance OF 203.s6 feet at a rate oe
80 feet per hundred feet TO point,
said point being the south curb OF
Agnes avenue, where the elevation OF
ia blished at an elevation OF ll242 feet,
according 10 city level or datum. that
northerly from said last mentioned
points the cuTbs shall have a gradual
ascent for a distance OF % feet At a
rate OF 2.65 feet per hundred feet TO a
point. said point being the north curb
OF Agnes avenue, where the elevation
OF the curbs is hereby changed and es-
tablished at an elevation OF ll3ll feet.
according to city level or datum, that
northerly from said last mentioned
points the curbs shall have IA gradual
ascent for a distance Of 20 feet at 4
rate OF 0.4s feet per hundred feet to a
point where the elevation of the curbs
is hereby established at an elevation
OF 1885 feet. according 10 city level
OF datum.
Approved July l, 1913.
CHAS. w. BURTON,
Acting Mayor.
RICHARD LINDSAY,
City Clerk.
AS (Official papers please copy).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-03

honor as we'll as IN the honor OF the
Fourth OF July.
At sunrise the day will begin with
a salute OF cannon. Next on the list
.of regular events Is "A baseball game
starting at ESQ, between the Yves,
Warren and Risdon teams. at West
Warren and Scotten-ayes.
The parade forms shortly after the
beginning of the ball game and. un-
der the leadership OF 5. 4. Watrous
grand marshal OF the day It will ira.
erse the section bounded by Grand
Rier-ae., Sixteenth-st., Buchanan-st
and the city limits. arriving at the
grounds on Warren-ave. about IL
O'Clock. In the procession will be
school children on float representing
Columbian. Sill. McGraw and Wingrrt
schools. And for the best "Calithum.
plan display a prize will be given
Homes along the line OF march Will
be decorated.
General Chairman Watrous Will
open the program at the speakers
stand following the parade, and a
chorus OF school children under the
leadership OF Miss Eleanor Klugh. OF
the sill school, will give n flag salute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-03
CITY PREPARES
TO CELEBRATE THE
FOURTH SANELY


grounds has drawn up suggestions
for the assistant AT the various
schools TO follow. and the principal
effort eerywhere will be TO see that
explosives are not allowed on the
grounds. and that something OF the
true significance OF the day shall be
caught h., ,o,. .,u
start ringing. and as the children
gather the flag will be unfurled. Boys
and girls will be drawn up In driit
form and at a signal from the director
will repeat the flag salute: Il pledge
allegiance 10 my flag and the republic
for which II stands; one nation mdi-
yisable, with liberty and justice Tor
all"
The girls will then give exhibitions
of folk dancing and a program OF races
will be begun for children OF all sizes.
Sack races. needle races, three-legged
races and potato races Will keep the
children interested until noon, and
barrel fights. games and trials az tug
of.war will be added II necessary 10
keep excitement at the proper pleas
ant pitch.
kldHu pdIdut, pdNilO'lN 'i"NNA'
school drills, athletic contests and fire
works are all on the program OF the
West Warren Residents association.
which will celebrate the Fourth
with enthusiasm and a fine spirit OF
neighborliness.
The association claims the honor OF
being the pioneer improvement organ
ization in the city and has done much
10 better the northwest section of the
city. Its celebration Is IN It's own
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-03
suIzer Claims Settlement.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July 3.-m an
Interview this afternoon in connection
with the suit for breach of promise
filed against him In Philadelphia.
Governor Sulzer, of New York, late
yesterday, admitted his friendship a
number OF years ago for Miss Hopkins
but declared he had made a money
settlement In full of all her claims,
six years ago.
He denied emphatically any agree
ment Of marriage between them and
the statements that he ever wronged
her or lived with her. He said he
made the settlement to save his wife
any annoyance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-03
PRO OSALS iOR ICE.

Sealed proposals will be received az
the office of the Fire Commission until
230 p. m. Monday, July I, 1913. foI
furnishing the Fire Department with
ice during the fiscal year ending June
30. 1914, I'm accordance with speclfica-
tons on file at headquarters. The sue
cessful bidder VIII be required to fur
nish n satisfactory bond In the SUM 90
One Hundred Dollars to guarantee full
1llment OF contract The right 10 re-
ject any and all bids is expressly re-
served. Bids to be in tripicate, VIII
be endorsed Proposal for lee" and de-
liVered 70
GEORGE w. STOCKWELI.
(A5) Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-03
CITY ELECTRICITY
DEPT. PLANNED
Charter Board Makes Necessary
Provision - Commissioners
Salary Fixed at $4,000

Plans for a department OF electric
ity, suggested by Commissioner Ahern,
were adopted in the Wednesday after
noon session OF the charter board.
One commissioner at a salary OF 3d.
600 a year is 10 be in charged and all
electrical inspection and supervision
are 10 come before him for approval.
Police and fire signal systems are also
10 be under his control
Commissioner Burton pointed out
that the city's rights in keeping It's
streets free OF encroachment by public
service corporations should not be in
teriered with. and IL was settled that
no power of the electrician should be
construed as interfering with the alb
solute control of the streets by the
common council.
The installation code OF the Nation
al Association of Underwriters was
adopted as the official system for the
department of electricity after some
discussion. and the revision commit
tee was given instructions 10 consider
the necessity for inspection permits
on all jobs OF electric wiring with a
view TO aking some provision for them
In the law.
The public lighting plant provision
was adopted from the old charter with
the provision that the commission is
10 be allowed TO sell power and light
at the discretion OF the common coun-
Gil.
The paving material factory. which
was recommended by the ID. p. W.
committee was approved as a city un.
dertaking. The present laws govern
Ing the common council were adopted
in substance with the changes already
decided upon which add 10 the duties
OF the council the work Of the present
board of estimators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-03
~IND TRUNK FINED
TOTAL OF $500
onvicted of Overw0rking Train
Crews and Neglecting Live
Stock i'm Transit

The Grand Trunk railroad. through
~ attorney. William X. Williams,
4eadsd guilty In the Tilted States dis
trict court, Wednesday afternoon To
TWO charges OF havin gworked train
crews longer than allowed by fed
Gral statute, and TO one violation of
the 2S-hour stock law, which pro-
vides that cattle shall not be con-
nned In cars a longer period without
feed and water.
Fines totaling $500 were imposed
- Judge Tuttle for the offenses.
The two train crews worked over
time, were running between Grand
Rapids and Port Huron. Nov. 2s and
Dec. Is, 1912. Each consisted OF
ave men and the court assessed a
lne OF $50 for each man.
A fine OF 500 was imposed for
the company's having on March IS,
kept a shipment Of horses sent 10
Detroit via Port Huron. without food
Tor water more than % hours.
The work Of the June term OF the
Federal court was completed. Wednes-
day, except for several sentences.
The asst trial resulted in the con-
viction of George Jaciticz, ais
George Chriskie, of having broken
the seal of car containing an in
sterstate shipment with the intent TO
steal. When he was sentenced 10
serve four months In the Detroit
House Of Correotio by Judge futile,
his wife, who had sat camly by dur
'1A~ <ho <wtol harovp brSfar;cai and
chung to him as IL 10 prevent his
being taken away to Jail.
In Diminishing the traverse Jury.
Judge futile and District Attorney
Webster thanked them for their pa
Hence and excellent work during the
hot weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-03
Ordinance No, 33-A

AN ORDINANCE to regulate deposits
received by departments and officers
and all special accounts and funds.
II Is hereby ordained by the People
of the City OF Detroit:
Sec. All moneys and checks re-
ceived as deposits by any department
or officer of the city and held for spe-
cihc performance shall be deposited
with the City Treasurer at the close
OF each days business, and held and
disbursed by him in the usual manner.
All imprest cash accounts, special aC-
counts. deposits and funds received by
any department or officer OF the city
shall be carried on the books OF the
Controller and Treasurer and shown i'll
the monthly trial balance, Payments
shall be made from sucn funds in the
usual manner by voucher and warrant.
This ordinance shall take immediate
effect.
Read twice by title, ordered printed
and referred to Committee on Ordi-
nances.
Approved July 1. 1913.
CHAS. w. BURTON,
Acting Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
40 (Offcial papers please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-03
PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER

Sealed proposals will he received nj
the office OF the Fire Commission until
? 80 D. m. Monday. July I, 1913, FOR
furnishing tho Fire Department Nth
lumber as described IN specifications
at Headquarters during the year end
ing June 80 1914 The successful bt1-
der Will be required TO furnish a salts
factory bond IN the sum OF Five Hun
dred Dollars 10 guarantee fulnllmeut
OF contract The right 10 reject am
end all bids lis expressly reserved Bids
VIII be in triplicate. endorsed Pr
posals for Lumber" and delivered TO
GEORGE w. STOCKWELIA
(A6) Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT July s-opening: wheat
IN the Detroit market opened with ar
nG thee Of & wheat market Ta nr
ing prices Thursday: Cash No. red
wheat. rsloot July, sic; september
s5ssS' December ''h'' No. ! white
The corn market Is quiet and hrn
at 81 "a c for cash No. 3. 63+o for No.
oats are dull and steady at s4c for
standard i3c for cash No. white and
42c for No. white.
Rye is steady and quiet at sac fer
Beans are dull and easy at s2o5 for
Immediate and prompt shipment and
t2.lo for August.
Wheat. 107 cars; corn. 273 cars; oats.
September wheat in Chicago opened
$3.50 ftsso' oats at ''"' and pork al
Wheat In Liverpool opened HgHd
lower and was later quoted \, q y
later h.sner advsn oee Rd' '"'ASe' "'D
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. July 2.--Wheat! Cash, 81;
July, s0Ate q: September s2c; December,
s6*c. Corn: Cash and July. sc; Sep
Cash and July, 4ss G; September. AN q;
verseed October, 1925 December.
1920. Timothy: Cash. s242hi August.
l2.5o; September and October, S245.
Butter; Creameries. ash q zoe; tubs
creanery 2s92slsci dairy butter. acc
Eggs. Fresh, candied 2Oc; fancy se-
lects, 22o; current receipts, IS. Hayi
Unchanged.
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, July 2.--Wheat started
lower with the Liverpool cable today,
but had prompt recovery on sudden
bulge in corn and oats and report
rom New York large export ship
ments, PRICES jumped Sc over last
nights closing.
Corn turned sharply upward, The
trade discovered practically no offer
ings in sight, particularly for July, and
in the first half hour July advanced
&c and September nc over last nights
close.
Covering by shorts created some ex..
citement I'm the oats pit and boosted
prices sc for July and nc for Sep
tember after a weak opening.
Provisions were sharply higher on
high hog market and considerable buy
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-03
IN DETROIT

A concert Will be given ON Belle Isye.
Friday night, by the band of the Ford
motor CO, assisted BY Harold Jarvis.
tenor Mr.. Jarvis Will sing several
songs and the band will play varied
and interesting program.
a y. Doughty has resigne Rs factory
manager of the Burroughs ADDING
Machine Co. after seven years in that
position, and viii take d long vacu-
ton with his family in Europe. lie
was given loving cup by heads OF
the factory departments.
A lot owned by the Forest-ave. Pres
byterinn church at Forest and Third
aves.t viii be converted into a pub
lie playground for the use OF the
public without regard TO race or
creed. meeting viii be held in
the church Thursday evening to
complete plans for equipping the
playground.
Following detailed explanation OF
his trip TO Washington late In April,
when he obtained information on
which to base the new Jury districts
or Detroit, Prosecuting Attorney
Shepherd was given warrant by
the county auditors. Wednesday at
ternoon, for SIS 10 pay the expenses
OF his journey. The bill turned in
by the prosecutor was held up by
Auditor Buhrer, who demanded that
Shepherd show that his visit TO the
capitol Was made on official bust
ness
Mrs. stella Socriand was granted a d.
yorce from her husband, Lee, by
was not contested. Mrs. Socriand
testified that her husband had de-
serted her three years ago, taking
their lo-months-old daughter. and
since. Mrs. Emma Resume was
given a decree by Judge Van Zile
for cruelty hTe defendant In this
case was Remie Reaume, a moving
van man and coal dealer, 81 Ford
city.
Board enjoyed nm ideal outing I'm
Chatham, Wednesday. About 100
members with their ladies made tho
trip on the steamer Ossifage. Mayor
Merritt welcomed the guests and
the Chatham real estate men saw
that they We're entertained In fine
style, In the July meeting OF the
board, held on the steamer. Judson
Broadway was named TO represent
Detroit In the oratorical contest at
the sixth national convention OF the
National Association OF Real Estate
Exchanges, 10 be held in Winnipeg
August meeting OF the board. Jake"
Hoffner is arranging for clam
bake 10 be held Sept. 10. at some
point beyond the city limits.
The Belgian consul In Detroit WINS ON
wednesday appointed ADMINISTRATOR
OF the estates OF Jean Baptiste Van
Impe and his wife, Mrs. Catherine
Van Impe and their daughter Rosa
lie, all Of whom were drowned in
the Titanic disaster. Van fmpe
lived several years in Detroit at No
so Randolph-st. He saved money
and returned to Belgium for his
family. With his wife and eldest
daughter he sailed again for Amer
lea on the Inflated Titanic. The
estate i'm Detroit 0nnSiEtS of hank
balance OF $3.50 which Will go to
three small children Of the Van
lmpes which were left In Europe to
be brought over later The consul
VIII also attempt TO get for them a
settlement for damages from the
White Star line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-03

The Re. p. l. Osborne, OF the West
Warrenae. Methodist church, will de-
lier the inocation. w. t. Watson
president OF the association, and s. ID.
Williams are each 20 make an ad-
dress, and the Declaration of lndepen-
dence viii be read by j. Nj. Mande-
Vile. Harold Deeds and the school
children will render Columbia M
chorus
The afternoon program OF games IN
Cludes every known torn OF athletic
contest and the contestants rage IN
age from babies 10 8randiathers.
The first display of fireworks Is set
for 1880 in the eening, and II was
planned 60 follow that with larger
display at s O'CLOCK.