davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
CENTENNIAL.

March /, 1915.
Mrs. Isaac Duff was a guest of her
grand daughter, Miss Bernice Allen,
who is quite ill.
Mr.. Rae Runkle marketed hogs
to Ossian Saturday
Mr.. Glen Dowd of near Castalia
was caller in this vicinity.
The Archie Jones family and Mrs.
l.. ID. Burrows were guests at the
George Allen home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Earnest Bulmer who has been
working for Charley Daniels the past
six months returned to his home in
rreeport Saturday.
Mr.. Mat Wiltgen and Miss Blanche
Rathun of Ossian and Rae Runkle
and family, Mrs Anna Daniels and
daughter Nellie and Miss Bernice Eel
tbs of this vicinity spent Sunday with
the Charles Daniels family.
Mrs. John Russell visited relatives
in and near DEBORAH last week.
Miss Nellie Daniels assisted Mrs
George Allen a few days last week
Mrs. Ed Allen of Waterloo came
Sunday for stay at the home of hel
son George.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heink and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Heink Of near Fes-
tina were guests at the Joe Ehlel
home Thursday.
Miss Bernice Allen is suffering
with appendicitis. We all hope for q
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Andrew Dessell of Ossian
transacted business at Joe Ehlers
Thursday.
DR.. j. A. Juen of Ossian was pro-
fessional caller in this vicinity sew
eral days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Decou and
Mrs. Parrem were guests at the Ell
mer Rosa home Sunday.
Miss Eta Stevens visited her sis
ter Mrs. Ed Youman's Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Uhlenhake who has
teen visiting his parents in Okla.
homa this winter, returned to the
Henry Heiman home Wednesday.
Little Raymond Wiltgen was on
the sick list few days last week.
The Charley Ginapp family visited
relatives near Castalia Sunday.
-'-r. Henry Ginapp assisted Rae
Runkle in hauling hay today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duff and Mr..
Webb Rosa and children were guests
at the George Allen home Sunday.
Mrs. Duff remained for a longer stay.
Mr.. Theodore Rosa was a passeng-
er for DEBORAH Saturday, where he
Will visit his nephews, ]. j. Rosa and
family and Bert Daniels and family.
Mr.. Alfred Crabtree is working
for Irving Hughes at Frankville.
Mrs. Alma Crabtree and son Clar-
ence were guests at the Claude Van
Wey home near Frankville Monday.
Mr.. Archie Crabtree visited his
sister, Mrs. Archie Jones few days
last week.
Mr.. Cover and family of Ossian
are moving on the Spinner farm in
this vicinity.
Mr.. Ole Sersland who has been
visiting relatives at Humboldt has re-
turned home.
A gentleman was in this vicinity
last week delivering the county at
las.
School closed in the Centennial
school today.
Mr.. Mat Wiltgen Of Ossian is GO
ing to work for Charley Daniels this
summer.
Miss Amanda Ginapp is staying at
the Fred WestphaIs home near Cas-
Italia at present.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
-----7-------~U- w.
FREEPORT.

March /, 1918.
Miss Cora Dickinson has been suf-
fering with very serious attack OF
lagrippe for the last few days.
j. A. Morrison some years ago a
resident of Freeport was calling on
old friends Sunday.
r. Il. Robinson and w. A. Leach
are among those who are on the sick
list this week
Miss Lizzie Gross of Clay Hill
spent last week with her brother
Walter.
Rev. Otto Schmidt of DEBORAH was
calling on Mrs. p. c. Delaney Tues
day.
Lester Pearson of DEBORAH was
calling at the Walter Gross home
Friday last.
c. Skinner took the train in De-
corah Saturday for Chicago, where
he will make his home with his
daughters.
Mrs. Caroline Gross and daughter
of Clay Hill were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gross Sunday and at
tended church here.
There will be church services in
this place next Sunday, March 7,h,
at 2:30 p. NJ. The sermon will be
evangelistic. Come out and hear Il.
sunday school at 1880 p. NJ. and
young peoples meeting at 1880 p. M.
AS our mail carrier Harold Dinger
is on the sick list, we have a new
mail carrier this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sorenson and Mrs.
Sam Tolstad of Clay Hill were
CUES $ of Mrs. F. C. Delaney Tues
day.
These from here who attended the
sociable at the school house near De-
corah Saturday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Sweitzer, Harry Barker,
Elmore Kirkland Elmer Stohr,
Chauncy Miller and Mary, Chester
and James Delaney.
Herbert Gross closed a successful
term OF school near Ridgeway Fri
day last, and he will spend his vaca-
| ton at home.
| -
Try 0ur Want Column
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
Quick Action Wanted.

When one is coughing and splitting
with tickling throat, tightness in
chest, soreness in throat and lungs
when head is aching and the whole
body racked with cough that won't
permit sleep-he wants immediate
relief. Thousands say Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is the surest and
quickest acting medicine for coughs
colds, Group and la grippe. Engbert.
sons Pharmacy.-March.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03

Try Our Want Column.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-13

ing good health now and owe 1t all TO
your remedies. take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, sol Col
quhone Street. Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope I'M
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be a most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. a..
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held i'm strict confidence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-13
NO one APPEARED
TO CLAIM MONEY

Richmond. KY. March 11,-Geo.
Doumss. the restaurant proprietor
who received black-hand letter to
place $500 in q certain place here by
midnight last night or die, put the
money there. but no one came for
it. The place was watched by gov
eminent officials.
Considerable excitement prevails
here over the affair as it is the only
letter of its nature ever received
here. 1t came through the mail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-13

pathies lie in the great conflict that
is now devastating Europe. What
ever his individual opinions may be,
he has smothered them in the re
sponsibilities of his office.
At this period in their first tern
most Presidents have been carefully
calculating their chances of renomi
nation and reelection. Nobody
knows whether Mr.. Wilson intends
to be a candidate for reelection OF
not. Not a member of the Cabinet,
not a member of Congress. can say
of his own knowledge that the Presl-
dent desires a reelection or that he
would not refuse a denomination.
What all of them know is that the
President would not stoop from
principle to win either a renomina-
ton or a reelection.
That is where his great strength
lies That is where his great useful
ness lies in this crisis. 1t is easy to
rattle the sabre. 1t is easy to make
the welkin ring. 1t is easy to be
spectacular and sensational and the
atrical. 1t is easy to be a dema-
gogue. 1t is easy to juggle with
the fate of a nation when no man
can foresee what the next day will
bring forth. But it is not easy to
be calm and restrained and judicial.
1t is not easy to face every response
bility without prejudice and without
passion. II is not easy to hew
straight to the line of first princi-
Piles, regardless of the applause or
censure or praise or denunciation.
1t is not easy to be sane when the
world has given itself over to mad
ness.
The enormous good fortune of the
people of the United States in the
storm and stress of these coming
years is that their Chief Magistrate
is sane-the sanest mind today that
is intrusted with the responsibilities
of government anywhere in civiliza-
ton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-13
TWO YEARS OF WILSON.
New York World.)

On the fiftieth anniversary of Lin
coins second inaugural. Woodrow
Wilson completes half his Presiden.
tial term.
These two years of the Wilson adj
ministration have helped to make
more history than any other two
years since Lincoln. The coming
two years of the Wilson administra-
ton must inevitably be the most
momentous period that this country
has known since the Civil war.
1t is fact of enormous import
ance that this crisis finds in the White
House President who is complete
ly master of himself. Being master
of himself. he is master of his party
and of his administration. ....
There is no kitchen cabinet.
There are no back-stairs advisers.
There are no secret influences that
pull and sway the policies Of the
Executive. No underground wires
run from the White House into Wall
street or into the headquarters Of
any political committee, Men may
agree with Mr.. Wilson or disagree
with him; they may like him or they
may dislike him; but everybody
knows that he and he alone is Presi-
dent. Everybody knows that dur
ing the remaining two years of his
term he and he alone will be Presi-
dent.
A very unusual man, meet to cope
with very unusual situation in the
affairs of mankind-a President who
in all his official relations displays
neither vanity nor resentment nor
anger nor personal ambition. If he
has friends. their friendship counts
for nothing in the affairs of state.
If he has enemies, their enmity
weighs nothing in the balance of
government. He seeks neither to
reward the one nor to punish the
other.
So evenly does he hold the scales
that the members of the Diplomatic
Corps. with all their highly devel-
oped facilities for obtaining informa-
ton. have never been able to learn
where the Presidents personal SYM
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-13

! SANATORIUM
To Be Opened For Patients
From Any Part Of State in
jefferson Co., April 1.

Arrangements are being complet-
ed by the Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton in Louisville for the reopening
of Lakewood Sanatorium for the
treatment of tuberculosis in all
stages of the disease. tbs ANNOUNCE
ed that patients will be received
early in April. though applications
for admission are already being made
from a number of counties in the
state.
Extensive additions and equipment
have been added and the Anti-Tu.
berculosis Association is devoting
the greatest part of its effort and
funds to the establishment of the
sanatorium on a permanent basis and
with broader field for its future
operations.
The cost of treatment will contin-
ue to be kept low for patients and
will be at actual cost or less, the de-
felt being made up by the funds Of
the Anti-Tuberculosis Association
and its contributors.
The medical conduct of the insti-
tuition will be under the direction of
the Medical Advisory Board. COM
posed of twenty-five of the best
known physicians and surgeons in
the state. who will operate the insti-
tuition on the plan followed in the
best tuberculosis sanatorium in Amer
lea, particularly those of the Adiron-
dacks and of Colorado.
Arrangements for preliminary ex-
aminations and reservations for adj
mission to the sanatorium are al
ready being made to the Louisville
Anti-Tuberculosis Association, with
whom all physicians or patients are
expected to communicate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-13

much better IMAM 4
did when the doctor
was treating me. 1
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and ] sleep
well. / cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
for me. / am enjoy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-13
Bad News.

President Wilson will not give re-
cess appointments to these persons
whose nominations for Federal Of
fees the Senate refused to confirm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-13

Mrs. Bernis Peterson and little
daughter. of Utica. N. Y, returned
home this week after a visit to the
family of Mr.. John Feland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-13
Wanted.

To furnish your baby sanitary milk
in sterilized bottles.
G. r. ATKINS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-13
MIMI UIU
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Danville, Va. 81 have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and / feel SO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-13

Ask Your Dairyman.
If he furnishes milk in sterilized
bottles. If not try c. r. ATKINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
There's Disnay Around the Precinct:
of the Old Hall at the News That
the Patron Saint Is Leaving

when the present hall was erected in
Fourteenth street. And now II Ia soon
to make another march northward
and And another wigwam.
However interesting have been
events connected with the present
building. even more 20 are some Of
those happenings in the earlier habi-
tations. II was while the society was
still meeting at Barden'e Tavern. on
October ~. 1892. that great ccle-
bration was held 20 commemorate the
three hundyedth anniversary of the
discovery Of America by Columbus.
Those Of to-day may imagine the
zest with which this opportunity was
seized by the young Tammany So
c!ety and how enthusiastically II was
carried out Just one hundred years
later to the day. tina, Ii to say on
October II. 1892. the original celebra-
ton was recalled in an address deliv-
cred before the New York Historical
Society by Edward +. De Lancy, who
mentioned that the beginning OF the
fourth Columbian century. as II was
termed. had been celebrated by the
Tammany Society as Century Fes-
tivaL"
New Yoqk was . pretty small town
In 1892. but the enthusiasm Of Tam
many did not depend upon moro num-
bers. Everything possible was done
to make the day itself notable. but the
principal events occurred during the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
+ history of Most Discussed Poltica
Organization in the Country Closely
interviewer With That of CITY

Potency Of each district leader ,.
on the saturdll before elections
was the custom for each leado,
submit an estiihl OF the vote Of h..
Assembly distr.t, on election dav ,,.
the ticket. Thcsr estimates were cav,
fully preserved and on election MOI.
they were compared with the ac.,,,
vote. In general the actual vote W..
much leAs. never more than tho 90.
mate, but there wa one district In who.
the vote and the estimates slva,.
agreed. with the exception OF two eje'
lions, ! believe, and on these occs
sions the difference was slight, Tia,
district was Mr.. Murphys Thereuno,
Mr.. Murphy was elected lender ana
at the following election Coler N.
Democratic candidate for Gov.rno,
received 10000 majority in the c..
OF New York over Odeh.
The late Thomas r. Grady hecam.
conspicuous ~ tho parliamentat,
leader of the organiza Ion In 1882 ana
for great number of years rs,ra.
scented the interest NJ democracy I,
the Senate In this State
Bourke Cochran IN 1929 b4ca,
conspicuous as a great orator and OBJ
tanned international fame by h.s gres
speech in the Democrat ra'.o,aI
convention at Chicago in 1884 oypo..r,
the nomination of Grover clcYclsrt
where, beginning AZ = oc'0.' 500 o.
morning. he held a convention ~ ls ono
people spellbound and blended the
power OF his eloquencc with M, .,,.
ming and the laundering of tr.ne.
dous sctorrn that suddenly broke fo-tA
and illuminated and shook the building
to its foundation
The political organization ~ Tam.
many Hail owes its existence and con.
tinuation TO the support OF the Demo
cratic electorate of the city Of New
York.
have attended many Of IT, Fourth
! Of July celebrations and on its plat.
forms on those historic DAYS have an.
peared hundreds % orators VINO hsya
distinguished themselves IN N" lcea
and political forum and on tho lez.sia.
tive floors of the state and nation and
ON many battlefelds Il is an NJ.
ganiZation IN which plain people
throng and they viii always do 50
For le7 years the society has had
read from its platform on July 4 that
| charter OF American liberty. the pecla
| ration of Independence. written ~
that peerless Democrat Thomas joy.
ferson. There is no parallel IN ~
political history OF our country where
similar custom has been 50 con.
tinuously observed.
Any person who visits Tammsr,
I Hall as he goes through tho hall anc
| the outer room upon the right W
| notice a glass case containing ~.
/ remnants Of standards and battle 1ags
tattered and bloodstained To o.
who may inquire as TO what they ar
the answer will be. They are the ha'
tie flags ofthe Tammany regiment thu
fought so bravely upon the hat,leael
for the preservation Of our nat'ona
B union"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
ROUr everv Old Tnrh noll

~ III eNlIe 'cN''It pt'uipH lH1't
I \ Plsha) carries the photograph
OF an unknown boys oil pu.-
trait around with HIM. Wien he mas
an hour 10 while away he studies 1t
mirutely
Every Young Turk politician In and
/ out ~ Cons'aniinople used fevcrishiy
TO study land still studies, dogb'lcss)
the same picture. dreaming OF the
, treasure OF the Sultans--hags " d!s-
mondS, pearls and rubies, kegs OF
coined gold, inpots, gold bricks.
| sparkling necklaces and toe rings,
/ iewclicd belts, swords and daTgers.
/ Won der Goltz. tho German com
manicr has copy IN hts baggage,
and although ne says its nonsense why
people nsk. did ne pry the knd.n-
Rosas board AZ the PLACE Hotel up
tn N" last moment? lis colleague.
Limau won sanders. gives her = guard
~ b nor Dgnitarics crowd her teas
and took black az each other
Thus The former harcm favorlte
dispcuseS tea 70 giaours, Her rial
name Us Na2imo and she WAS known
as the Rose Of Thcssaly, Wherefore
Germans called her Kadine Rosa she
has been living On the story these hve
years back
She is massive. dimplcd and - years
old, although she looks younger The
story is that one lazy afternoon rs
the Sweet Waters the old Sultan.
speaking 0f his hidden treasure just
10 tease them, told dozen ~ The
ladies Of the harcm present Maine
KIN ,ws H." and he added. turning to
a picture hanging on the wall behind
them, Little Sclim knows It also"
Such is the gist of the intrigue
which begins with the wicked old All
du ITnm,d, dcthroned in 1909, sailing
down treasure in his later reign as
no modern Sultan had done before
him. Wringing contributions with
equal facility from princes and prov
inccs and Occidental business enter
prises, be added tho tribute ~ Egypt
and Asia to the sacred Padisha funds
hereditary riches ~ the Osman family
and vast profits from speculation in
Turkish bonds Vet when the Young
Turks after his dethronemcnt has
tened 10 the honey pot the very crown
Jewels were found t. he remnant,
The treasure had disappeared. \ col
lection OF Junk iewery, moth eaten
carpets and mouldy silks only re-
manned, The gllttering millions had
vanished
Thenceforth the Young Turk search
for Abdul Hands hidden treasure
: Rouse never ceased. He had carried
: nothing with him to his gild"d prison.
And contrary to what might seem
likely, the weighty secret has kept
him alive rather than proved danger
Gus to Abdul Hamd, They dared not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

dress at Gettysburg in 1892 that Cen
Sickles called a roll of some Of the
Industrious rolf of Tammany Sa-
chems. including those OF George
Clinton, Philip Schuyler. Walter
BOVINE. Brockholst Livingstone, Sam
uel osgood Daniel ID. Tompklns,
Garrett Sickies, stephen Allen. Michael
Clshoefrer. John A. Dix, Samuel J..
TIlden. Augustus Schell John Van
Buren,. Churchill G. Cambrelling and
John T. Irving
Jefferson. Madison, Clinton and
Jackson" Gen. Sickles added. found
their strongest supporters in It's ranks
Establ. shed as "A hulwark against the
aristocratic conditions and tendencies
inherited from British anc stors II
supported Jefferson and his policies
~ shaping our institutions and GUS
toms according TO the max ms OF the
Declaration of Independence
I'm the War OF 1912 with England
the Society Of Tammany sustained
President Madison and Gov Tompkins
in all the war measures that brought
that memorable conflict to an honor
able peace. 1t resisted the efforts OF
secess!onsts and the REASONABLE
overtures then for the first time heard
| in the East.
1T supported Jackson in his
measures for the suppression OF
nu!lliicatlon in South Carolina and Il
sustained him in his long struggle
q against the m ncy power which und -
the leadership of he Bank of the
tn.ted S,ates. assumed 70 control the
afs.1 - 4
II supported Polk and Marcy in the
war with Mexico. in the annexa:!o OF
Texas and the acquisition Of Call.
fornia. which Established our bouu.
daries on the Pacific and the Gulf OF
Mexico.
When the civil wan OF Sol fol
lowed the election Of Lincoln the in
fiuence Of Tammany Hall was in
stantly shown in the patriotic actor
of the Common Council OF our city
whore its power was supreme, pledg
ing To the President all the resources
Of the municipality, in men anC
money, for the support NJ the Govern
ment, in the enforcement Of the laws
and to maintain the Union
II is only by heading such passage,
from records written, or from speeche,
delivered, by men Of the past that tn
younger generation OF to-day car
catch some faint idea OF the passionat,
devotion 10 Tammany which charac
ter!zed those who went through FIR,
and shot and screaming shell In thei
determination to have It uphold tn,
Government OF the United States o
America
Not many Of the old timers. as the!
are affectionately called. remain II
the harness of active life one o
those still engaged In business 4
James n, McCleland. formerly Stat
Senator from the district which EN-
braces the Greenwich Village OF yore
and who used 70 he called 1.-THE wa
horse Of the old Ninth" Mr.. MoClel
land remains in active law practice
: although his recollections Of Tam
many Hall run back over span o
3 fifty-fve years: and he has prepare
, the following memoranda OF forme
: scenes and ass ciatcs In Tlmmanv T.
Is the benefit OF readers Of THE SrNDA
: Sun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Ia SAo waiting 10 rAat..
Selinlfo tho French and Ens..s.