davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-30
"No Medicine"
"No Surgery"
"No Osteopathy"
Elsie M. FreeSe
Doctor of Chiropractic


3 Deranged functions is disease
. and is caused by displaced YER
tebrae impinging the nerves.
SDeranged functions can only be
made normal by having the dis
placements replaced, giving free
and normal action to the nerves.
Hours: 8 a. m. to 1900; l p.
m. to 4:30.
Evenings or Sundays by ap-
\ pOintment. Consultation and
spinal analysis free.
Office in Philbrick Bldg.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-29
Leased Daubney Building.

H. B. Montgomery has leased the
Daubney building, first door east of
the DEBORAH Furniture Co. and will
move his garage in there just as soon
as the building can be made ready
for him. He will make a speciality
of automobile and motorcycle sap
plies and will aim to carry everything
in accessories in both lines that will
be needed Also prestolite tanks
and automobile and motorcycle tires,
and a complete stock of electric
globes. Mr.. Montgomery has been do.
ing fine business in the above lines
and his new location is good one.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

Grover Van Pelt was a Nord-
ness visitor Monday.
Frank Morrison of West Union
visited DEBORAH relatives Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gardner ar
rived home Monday from a trip to
] Chicago.
! Mrs. w. F. Baker went to
Cresco yesterday for a days visit
with friends.
Misses Marie ard Landa Traas-
! crude went to Cresco yesterday for
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith of
Burr Oak departed Monday on an ex-
tended western trip.
Miss Ina Makepeace went to
Cresco yesterday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. John Dell.
Mrs. H. Sherry and Miss Emily
Lennon arrived home Monday after
a short visit in Ossian.
Mrs. George Yaeger returned to
Cresco Monday after visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Weiss.
Miss Beatha Haugen departed
yesterday for Minneapolis to enter
upon her studies at the University.
Miss nellie Jewell went to Chi
cago Monday to resume her studies
at the Columbia School of Express
sion.
Mrs. w. H. Pollitt and grand
daughter, Helen Boo, went to Cresco
Monday for a few days visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Graham, Of
Isabel, S. d. are guests of his mo-
Their and sister here. They came
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Savoy de-
parted Monday for Waucoma,
where they expect to make their flu
ture home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew o. Meyer
returned to Estherville, Iowa, Mon
day after visit at the ]. o. F. ia
gerson home.
Mis-. w. j. Gehl returned to
Mason City Monday after two
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
w. ) Jansen.
Mrs. F. e. Downie returned to
Richland Center, Wis. Monday after
visit with her mother, Mrs. Morrl-
son of Burr Oak.
Henry Toyen concluded his
weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ l. Toyen and departed
yesterday for Dawson, n, d. ~..
Mrs. George Hislop, Jr. and Miss
Clara Blagsvedt arrived home sun
day after weeks visit with their
brother Adolph in st. Paul.
-Kr. Prestgard departed yester-
day for Chicago to get his daugh-
ter, Miss Gundvar, who has been III
a hospital there for several weeks.
i. H. Conigisky, Optometrist, at
DR.. Conrad's office, Oct. Z, and 3.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-29
Another Picture SHOW.

G. w. Higgins informed us this
morning that he had rented his build
ing in Steyer's opera house block to
Mr.. r. M. Shalaes, of Plattsmouth,
Neb., who expects to open a moving
picture theatre there in the near flu
ture. The building is an exception
ally long one and would hold big
audience, and the location is good
one.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-29

%. H. Melaas went to Uhlen,
Mimi, on business Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Burdick is here from
Mankato, Mimi, on a visit to friends.
Jack Darlington departed today
on business trip to Devils Lake, ~
ID.
Miss Minnie Nelson of Speedy
Hollow is visiting Miss Stella Haug-
en-.
: Mrs. G. Heuser came up from
Spillville today for a visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Osborne
went to Cresco today for visit with
friends.
Mrs. Mary DeNoyelles arrived
home yesterday after a weeks visit
with relatives in Cresco.
Miss Florence Gilbertson arriv-
ed yesterday from Madison, Wis,
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. E. Cutler went to Albert
Lea, Mimi, today for a weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. c. Wedge.
Mrs. A. Leytze goes to Water
loo today for a couple of days visi,
with her brother and his family.
Miss Kasberg arrived home
Uondov oftor n top dave, yicit with
Spring Grove, Mimi, friends.
Miss Anna Krogh arrived from
Wild Rose, n. d. yesterday for
visit with her sister, Mrs. G. Jorgen-
son.
Ira Bloomfield came up from
Parkersburg yesterday on a short
visit to relatives and his many De-
corah friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Bailey went
to Waterloo Saturday for few days
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. S. Pikell and to attend the Shrin-
|ers' meeting.
Mrs. H. Braaten of Kuroki,
Sask., Canada concluded her visit
with her sister, Mrs. r. X. Ulen and
departed today for visit in Bryant,
S. D. and Manville, N. d.
Mrs. H. NJ Weiser departed for
her home in Hunter, N. d. Saturday,
having been called here by the death
of Mrs. E. |. Weiser. Her mother and
sister, Mrs Mary Shea and Berna-
dina accompanied her as far as Cres-
co, where they visited with relatives
over Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Hanson arrived Thurs
day from st. Ansgar, Iowa for a Wis
it with her daughter Marie, who had
been ILL., She returned home Satur-
day and her daughter accompanied
her for a weeks rest at home be-
tore resuming her duties as teacher
in the public school.
II. NJ. Brunt and granddaughter
Miss Anna Downie, of Kansas City
concluded their visit at the home of
his son /. w. Brunt and departed
Monday for visit in Sigourney, Ia,
Misses Margaret Haas and Rather
inc Hutchinson accompanied Miss
Anna as far as Calmar.
i. H. Conigisky, Optometrist, at
DR. Conrad's office, Oct. Z, and 8.
Sooner or later you will trade
at Miller's. Why not sooner? 32tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-29

Earnest FRANKIE, of Ossian, and
brother Charles, of Chicago, were
DEBORAH visitors Friday.
Mrs. l.. Erickson went to Prai-
RE du Chen, Wis, Friday for treat
ment at the. sanatarium.
Miss Amelia Michaelson and
brother Henry departed Thursday
for visit in Minneapolis.
james Maroney returned to st.
Paul Monday after a weeks visit
with his mother and sisters.
Mrs. S. Ellefson and daughter
Lou departed Thursday for a visit
with Mrs. Klove of Nevada, Iowa.
Mrs. and Mrs. j. c. Handley de-
parted Thursday for a weeks visit
in Lansing and Village Creek, Iowa.
Miss Mary Christopher departed
Friday for two weeks visit with
DR.. and Mrs. G. c. Smith of Scan
dinavia, Wis.
Mrs. B. c. Bernatz and chill
dren went to Austin, Mimi, Satur-
day for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Bloomfield.
VIM. Linzenmeyer returned
home to Prairie du Chen Saturday,
after several days visit with Decor
ah relatives and friends.
Miss Cora A. Bisbee arrived
Thursday from Minneapolis for a
two weeks visit at the home of her
nephew, w. r. Wingate.
Miss Kathryn Duggin returned
to Waukon, Iowa Saturday, having
completed her work auditing the
books f the Telephone Co.
Misses Helen and Louise Nc
Arthur returned to their home in
La Crosse Wis. Friday, having
been called here by the death Of Mrs.
l.. l.. Caldwell.
Mrs. John Ask departed for her
home in. Story City, Iowa Thursday
after a visit at the John Arneson
home, stopping at Charles City en-
route for a short visit.
ATTORNEYS Aubolee and Nelson
and Clerk of Courts Olaf Kallevang
went to Lansing Saturday on a fish
ing expedition, but the heavy rain
Saturday night spoiled their good in
tentions of bringing home big
catch.
-Rebecca Reetz arrived from Ma
son City Saturday for short visit
with her mother and sister, Mrs. Ris-
dahl and Mrs. r. A. Amundsen. She
departed yesterday for Minneapolis
to study fall and winter dressmak-
ing styles.
&C. o. Blekeberg, of Madison
township, was in DEBORAH Friday af-
ter a load of water ewes, etc, for the
Madison church. The roof of the
church has leaked for some time,
and the parishioners are going to put
it in good repair.
John Siihring came up from
Kolona, Iowa, Saturday on an-over
Sunday visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Siihring. He is manager
of a big lumber yard there for the
Eclipse Lumber Co. He reports the
crops, corn especially, very good
near Koiona.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-29

John j. Walenta, of Sumner
township was a DEBORAH business
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. L. G. Helgeson departed
Saturday for weeks visit with her
sons in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Jacob Hanson arrived
home Saturday after a weeks visit
with friends in McGregor.
Mrs. E. J.. Hammond returned to
Boscobe!, Wis, Friday, after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Willis.
Mrs. DR.. S. P. Dahl arrived
home Wednesday after visit with
her sister and brother in Des
Moines.
Mrs. j. S. wilkins returned to
New Hampton Friday after short
visit with her sister, Mrs. L. H.
Flemming.
Mrs. Chas. Daily went to Cres-
co Saturday for an over Sunday Wis
it with her parents,z Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Fuller.
Rev. ]. c. X. Preus returned
to >Beloit, Wis. Friday after a short
visit with his parents, Prof. and
Mrs. c. X. Preus.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Williams
arrived home Monday after a weeks
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Max
Walker of New Hampton.
Edward Mizener arrived home
Monday from his trip to Wilmar,
MINI. He visited several days in
ST. Paul on his return trip.
Mrs. Frank Green, of Clarks
vile and Mrs. Anna Baker, of Cler-
mont, came last week on visit to
Mr.. and NJ. Hiram Green.
Mrs. Z. Nickel departed for
Chicago Saturday after visit with
her son, Jim. Miss Alta Topliff &C
companied her for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Vern Kennard and daugh-
ter Vera went to Charles City Satur-
day to visit Mr.. Kennard's grand
mother, who was 80 years old on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Potter returned to Rem
wick, Iowa Saturday after a two
weeks visit at the F. ]. Potter nome
in Burr Oak, and with Canton,
Mimi. friends.
Mrs. ]. F. Farrand departed
Saturday for a months visit with
relatives in Brookings, s. ID. She
also expects to visit in Mankato and
Mimi, before returning
home.
Miss Mary Harmon of William
sport, Pa, concluded her visit with
her numerous DEBORAH friends and
departed Monday for Battle Creek,
Mich, for a visit with her sister,
Helen
Miss Violet Bartlett returned to
Delhigh, Iowa Friday after a visit
I with Freeport relatives. Her sister,
Miss Allie, who has been staying
here for some time, returned home
with her.
Miss Hazel Headington of Glen
side, Sask., Canada concluded her
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Otto Sol
berg and departed Saturday for Des-
Moines to resume her studies at
Highland Park.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-29

Miss Katherine Hustvedt, who
has had six years experience as teach
err in schools and college, will accept
pupils in piano and harmony. For
terms inquire at 401 Grove st. or
phone 32S. 39tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-29

Our Want Column.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-10
tChicora and College For Women
Consolidated.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 9.-The
college for Women in Columbia
and Chicora College may be con-
solidated, the new institution to be
located in Columbia. The trustees
of the two institutions met in Co
lumbia today and discussed the mat
ter. The trustees Of the College
for Women offered to give the
property Of the college in Columbia
to the Chicora trustees.
A member of the Chicora board
or trustees said tonight: The
Chicora board accepted the PROPOSE
tion made them by the board of
trustees of the College for Women,
and will recommend to the presby.
teries that the two institutions be
consolidated in Columbia. They
have plans for enlargement of the
institution and for continuing it
upon its present high plane Of ct:
,.fciency. As these mature they will
be made public"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-10
Death Of Mrs. P. B. Day.

Sunday morning at 500. o'clock
the useful life of Mrs. Annie Duri.
soc Day came to a close. Her leave
taking was sudden and unexpected,
but for her, it was q. mercifal means.
Why should Que 40 cheerful and
gracious as she be called upon to
pass through days or weeks of pain
and suffering, and the anticipation
of leaving so happy home, and so
noble and devoted g family, the idol
of her husband aud sons? She was
greatly loved and possessed of a
winsome manner, which drew new
friends to her, and old ones closer.
The Immediate cause of her
death was said to be apoplexy, and
after the first attack she never re-
gained consciousness of the world
about her.
Mrs. Day spent her childhood
and girlhood in Edgefeld and vi
cinity, the daughter and only child
of the late D. r. Durisoe, for many
years connected with The Edge
field Advertiser. She was married
to Mr.. P. B. Day and living at
Trenton in the earliest recollection
of the writer, but from childhood
the name of Annie Durisoe had
been often lovingly spoken of by
many friends who knew and loved
her in Edgefeld.
Mrs. ['ay was a member of the
Episcopal church Of Trenton and
cne of the most active members.
Just few weeks ago she was in
Edgefeld in order to aid in the ar
rangement for w. G. T. U. con-
vention at Trenton, and TO visit
again, and, as it transpi ed, for the
last sstime, some of the friends of
her youth and renew the associations
of the past.
She was one of the most interest
ed and active temperance workers
of pioneer days in Edgefeld county,
having been enthusiastically asso-
ciated with this work from the ear
ly days, and at the time of her
death was leader of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion of Trenton.
Mrs. Day leaves her husband Mr..
P. 8. Day and four sons, d. r.
Day, J. F. Day, P. b. Day, Jr.,
and George Day, and friends all
over our county who weep over
,heir loss, but rejoice that such a
genuine and ssdevoted soul was al
lowed to spend her life in our midst.
f. A. M.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-10
Refer it to The People.

The bill now pending in the leg
islature, called the referendum, Z,
submitting the question of state
wide prohibition to the people, at
an election to be held in September,
will, in all probability pass. And
there is no good reason why 1t
should not pass. Why should not
the voters be given an opportunity
of saying whether they want a state
wide law or not? If they want it,
they have right to it, and if they
don't want it, they will say 30 and
that will be an end of the matter.
But there will he no end to the pro-
hibition agitation until the people
have had fair trial of statewide
prohibition.
Ever since 1892 there has been.
strong prohibition sentiment in
the state. In that year special box
was provided at the polls in the
Democratic primary, and the prohi-
bitlonists carried the state by l0,-
900 majority. but when the prohi-
bition bill was introduced that fall
in the legislature, Governor Till
man, who was dominating that body,
had it enact the Infamous dispense
ry law, which made conditions far
worse than they had been.
South Carolina has tried the bar
room system, the dispensary and
local option indeed, about every
thing else but statewide prohibit
ton. Now that Tennessee, Virgin
ia, West Virginia, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Georgia and Ala
bama, all have te-wide law, why
should not South Carolina make
the venture? We say pass the law
and make no exceptions as to Char
lesion or any other locality. There
is no good reason why Charleston
should not take her medicine just
like Columbia, Beaufort, George
town and other places. 1t comes
with i'll grace any wav for Charles
ton to be asking in one breath to be
allowed to have her own way and
in the next breath making the
threat that statewide law can
never be enforced in that city. Let
Charleston be subject to the law
just like other places.-Lancaster
News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-10

This Edgefeld woman's story
given here is not an isolated case BY
lsllssa,asstsanssis
after year, our neighbors are telling
similar good news.
Mrs. L X Dunn, Edgefeld, says:
Kidney complaint fastened itself
upon me and soon undermined my
health. My kidneys and bladder
both caused me much suffering and
finally / became afflicted with diz-
zy spells, which grew constant.
Doan's kidney pills having done a
world of good in our family, l de-
cided to try them. was not disap-
pointed with the results, for they
helped me in every way, removing
the kidney and bladder weakness
and restoring me to my good health.
l have had no trouble whatever
with my kidneys for Two years and
give all the credit of this cure to
Doan's kidney pills. You may con-
tinue to use my former endorse
ment of them.'
Price SOC at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's kidney pills-the same
that Mrs. Dunn had. Foster-Mil.
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-10
Co. F. Has Come Again.

The Adjutant General and Lieut..
HIT, of the regular army, came
over to inspect US on the 9Th Of
February. We must have a compa-
ny, they say. The state government
and the federal government are do
ing their best for us. We are due
them our loyalty and our energies
to make great company of the
Edgefeld Rifles. We are due it to
ourselves as men who care something
for their obligations and RESPONSE
bilities. We are due it to the town
and county and we think that the
citizens of this community and Sec
tion are due us their help and their
enthusiasm. They must all help us
push things: help us whoop it up. y
The moral support of the men and
women of Edgefeld and the sur
rounding country is absolutely nee
essary to the re-organizing and
maintaining of good military COM
pany here.
We have a chance now to try
again. We will meet each Wednes-
day at our new armory-Adams
Hall-at 1880 p. m., and we will
meet each Saturday at 4:3O p. m.,
until further. notice.
Business men and others employ
ing these young men are urged to
assist US as much as possible by en-
couraging the men they have in
their employ to attend the meetings.
w. J. Duncan,
w. A. Collect.
w. G. Tornpkins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-10
Capt. Duncan Encouraged.

Soon after the announcement was
made that the Edgefeld Rifles
would be inspected on February 8,
Capt. Duacan made a strenuous eff
fort to enlist the active cooperation
of the men WHO in the past have
composed the company, to the end
that a creditable inspection be held.
Having failed to receive the sup
port of sufficient number to pass
the INSPECTION, Capt. Duncan de-
cided that it would be useless to
make an effort TO continue the COM
pany, and SO announced at the last
meeting Thursday night. However,
pursuant to the announcement made,
sAaiutsee-G s1S-iif III core and
Lieat. Hunt came to Edgefeld Mon
day to hold the inspection. There
were not sufficient men available to
hold the regular inspection but a
considerable number were assembled
lin the armory and marched to the
public square, where they were in
stlucted in squads under the direc-
ton of Lieut.. Hunt. Both of these
officers. one representing the State
and the other the National govern
ment, seemed to be pleased with the
nucleus that Capt. Duncan has for
"a company, and encouraged him
and the other officers in their eff.
forts to maintain militia company
in Edgefeld.
1t is to be hoped that the young
men will rally to the support of the
Officers of the company, who pub
lish card in this issue of The Ad.
rvertiser. The business men and
the citizens generally should also
give them their moral support. Let's
not have the Edgefeld Rifles mus
stered out.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-10
Frank P. Bonham Has Passed
Away.

Announcement of the death of
Francis Pickens Bonham at bis
home in San Francisco, CAL, on
Thursday morning, was received by
his relatives in Columbia yesterday
He was brother of Miss Annie
Bonham and Mrs. Gadsden E. Shand
of this city and Zen. Milledge L.
Bonham of Anderson. Other rela
tives in Columbia are Mrs. Frank
c. Tompkins, Mrs. David G. Eli
son, Miss Roberta Aldrich and Geo
E. Sparkman.
Mr.. Bonham was married five
years ago to Miss Georgia Merton
of sSan Francisco, who with two
sons, aged four and one year,
respectively, survives him. The flu
neral and interment will be held in
San francisco.
Mr.. Bonham was son of the late
MI Bonham, war governor OF
South Carolina, and his VIE, Anne
Patience Bonham, being the young.
est of IA children. He was born on
his fathers plantation near Edge
field, March Is, 1878, but came to
this city early in life when his ia.
ther moved his family here from
Edgeheld. Until reaching manhood
Mr.. Bonham resided in Columbia
and many of his friends and former
schoolmates remember him with pc
culiar pleasure, as he was endowe
to a rare degree with the qualities
that made him generally popular
and endeared him to all who knew
him we'll. After leaving Columbia
he resided for time in Savannah,
Atlanta and other southern cities.
When war with Spain was declared
Mr.. Bonham was prompt to volun-
teer his services and was a membe!
of the First Georgia regiment.
Later he served in the Philippines
and after returning to the United
States made his home in San Fran
cisco, where he has since resided
The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-10
When a Farmer is Governor.

Of sixteen governors of South
Carolina since 1876, five have been
lawyers. They have not been
wholly dependent for legal advice
on an attorney generals office.
Eleven governors, besides the in-
cumbent, have been farmers or bu-
siness men. When the governor is
not lawyer, and one of considera-
BILE attainmeuts, he is daily, some
times hourly, in need of advice
from the attorney generals Office.
In some cf the States legal ad.
wiser, not connected with the attor-
ney generals office is provided for
the governor.
Governor Manning's chief pri-
vate interest is farming, though he
is also banker. Most Of his ex-
perience has been that of a farmer.
He is certainly not lawyer.
The State will not now discuss
the question that has arisen be-
tween the offices of the executive
and the attorney general, but we
direct attention to the fact that the
people have elected farmer and
business man, not lawyer, as
their governor.
Whether theyhave given him ia.
cilities for obtaining the legal as.
sistance required for the admins
tration Of his Office, they may Judge
for themselves.
Every farmer in South Carolina
can imagine what his feelings
would be were he compelled to de-
pend for advice on lawyers whom
he believed to be unfriendly to his
interest, whether or not that belief
were we'll founded-Ihe Stale.