davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23
gtctor 3uIttp. Ser l6iG6ri=

@tetor Guittp, Der 16ia6ri=
&c Spbn oes in Der NGbe bon 9al=
l%ettspiae, Ser, ipphnenoen 5armers
Spbn 2uitto, puroe bon ieinem dl=
teren Sruper bura einen umgliidli=
6en 8urf nit elmer Mi1tsobel gez
tDtet, Die beioen Surgen batten
iih aus l%lnlinn g%ebolgt, unb Der al
tere er9riff cine Miitgabel uno noa=
te bieislbe i6einbar auf ieirsn jim
geren Sruoer perfen. 9abei loite
ii6 Der untere eiierne Sell Der So
bel, Der ieoerfaas iebr loder seieiz
len bate, BON Dem Stiele ab uno
fubr Dem iungen Meniaen nit polz
Ter @u6t se9en ben aopf. Die cine
Spite orang our6 Die S6Gpelpede
in pa5 @ebirn elm, lno in tlrser
Seit mar Der ltn9liidlide cine 2eibe.
Die i'm Sopn 6uIl SET
Stepens goint, Wis., anIa1iisen
Sarmer befinoen ii6 in ni1t GERM
ser @nsit UNI ibren 9iebitano, als
Die gntoedllag gemadt nuroe, pab
lsmano Dem Tarmer Spbn Walood
feine pertpplle giebberoe nersiften
mplte. Sum @liid puroe Dos
niatspiiroiae gubenitiid mod rebta
Settig entoedt, ebe Die &iibe bon Dem
per9ifteten Jutter fraben. Sn MaiSs
meblflltter lpar Nariier @riin getan
ooroen. 9as nieoertrddtise Subj
piouum tonnte bis ieBt ni9t sntz
oedt mercen. trpBoem Sheriff uno
9tltrtttsonlpalt Den 5au eingebeno
unterfufen. gor 5tpet ooer orei
SaAren prrben in iener Gegenb in
glei6er g8eiIe mebrere pertpoQe
aiihe gum gerenoen gebradt, uno
aucb oamals tpnnte mon Den Safer
nidt fai1en.
Ser italienif6e Sormer
Sing Paitpria befinbet IiA i'm
Gpuntpsefdn9nis gu Me9llefter, 81
laboma, peil sr ieiuen 8ruber Yez
ter tDtete, @rIterer batte BON leB=
terem aanb g%erentet unb fam es
tpegcn 8erteilung Der @rnten au
einem Streite, Der nit Dem Sruoera
nlorbe enoete.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23
Siaiunp,u.

Gitlrdrts ppn1 Scoirf oes Micmens
Boo CT MN in Die 9enlipn
Mtgcu ScltlGtrium trentcls
&ic 10 mul,cler 2%anbsmalln idnn,
Sber mas i'm lunlt gefeblt -
S1irs, CT bat lidl alsgeqldlt.
lInbcfurnt perbIeiht Sluar bies,
@as Den Nanten aubctrpif:
% Der Nta,m Siaioupm bicb,
Cher bieB CT Slaipnom
Sanptlah' blcibt nit 9lttem @rlnai
gas CT in Sas aod5 p%eridllplmn.
3iucifellps lpar picicr Icbte
gtler. ipelthcr mentiuegt
&ibcr Scutihlano bette, pebte
llnb an &rie9 bic Mitidulb trd9t.
Sd)ofle Shiirer nabm Ser arieg fiji
Gi1e siemlih grpbc Waic:
9dcpllpn llo @orcmptin
llnb Gala,lbra unp Seltalle.
Nbcr Der gntlallun9slprlh
Sraf nod laHae. nidt aenl,g.
9ieier bat bcn 2nuf pollbrndt.
lllm fem Silb siIdt in ser Nadt
Sic GertminIdnlna: .Mic aeSuMtl"
.(GottIieh im 9erIiuer uSaa".l.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23

Sn ben.@ ierlanben gibt es Jrall=
en-, Die on einem Sage 6nnbert gfnnb
Grobeeren un0 bnriiber pfliiden.
Sn Der Gtabt Melbourne iinb
ME 9traben cine engli7Ae Meile lang
uno neun5ig engltide SUP brett.
Die 8o1Ienon.ns bes
Relbhus Des u9eutl9en Muleums"
in Miinden mar fir oieles Sobr i'll
4uslidt ge.lpmmen. Mhln baben ober,
obnobl troy benz &ries Die 0al1or=
beIten aiht %unterbroden purbe1l, bic
Sapierigfeiten in Der 8el9affuns
BON Mrbeitern unb 8au1toffe1 pas
Tortltreitea .pelentlid) per50sert. Mn
cine GrDffnlng De3 Muleums= Nsuz
bales piirftc baber erit anbertbalb
big 5lpei Sabre na@ 5rieoensIdluB
gu eenfen iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23

Ser fosben an bic uni>
berfitGt Srantfurt berufene Mebts=
lelrer prof. Or. @rnft Mabsl alls
G~Dttllsen bot eiren &uf na9 Miin=
9en als Nadfolger bes be~ritorbenen
Nrpfehors 9ellmam erbalten.
- Mie bic IS irpler @tim=
men" mitteilen, @ipurOe auBer Dem
e%hena1isen Srientiaer Nei9sratsabge=
nroneten 8attiitt cuh 'ber nit i'm
5uiammen sefansene Mobotaturprat<
titont Or. 5abio 5il5i aus Ro.ereto
ipegen Sphperrates bingeridtet.
- Ser dlteite m &riegs<
bienft itehenbe 5iroler iitMartin Sp=
benes9er aus ReiGen, 80 Sabr alt,
Der als aftiper Woffenmet1ter Scatter
5ran5 Solefs Rod trdst. 9ein gnz
lei aurl 9obenegger biept ais 2cut=
mont Bel einem SiroIerD &aiieriaserz
Hegiment.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23
Die erlte aaifabrerIn.

SIS 1T iebt etpa Elm Men1@enalter
Der, bab bas Robfabren M%lgemein<
gut tpurbe. Die erften Wassbdlie, bic
f9 Dem itGb!ernen Rpb anbertrau=
ten, tprrben %beftaunt, belobt, belrot=
telt uno bepibelt - menn 1ie in OBJ
gele9enen G,esenben ni9t ,serabe5u
@traRentampfe gu belteben .botten.
nno nun gar erIt, ipenn cine Dame
oen Mut bate, oas t1eue JabrSens
gu belteigen! 9ie erite Mabfabrerin in
9eut1dlano foll Jrou @9nelber aus
Meibe setpelen ietn, bic Bis in tire
@ieb5ig cine treue Treunbtn bes &o<
0es blieb. Die nod iebr riiiise 1a@
me, Die bereits ibre solbene 9o95eit
sefeiert bat, eradblte selegentlta zines
Subilaums bon zen pielen Mnfeinz
buneen, bic lie als rabfabrenoe Oame
in Den + iten Sabren gu erIeipen BUT
te. Mnna 1883 beities iie I'M Utter
BON 48 Sabren, iibrtgens in @eme.n.
1daft nit ibrem Gotten ~ allen
bate lie berlei bo@ aidt aepast! -
Elm opppelitbises 0reirab. Ser 8orz
tau erreste bas Gntieben aaer 8e=
tannten unb 8ertpanbten. rl1nlere
Soofeinoe aber tparen," 10 beibt es
IN i9ren Muf5eidnunsen, noie &obn=
fttiaer, unb cs lat aus, als ob bte}e
13eute in benz neuen 5abr3eug ibten
Hntergang pitterten. sic fubrcn
bobnladenb oirett in uns binein, u1,o
mir mubten ippbl ober libel oft nit
ben @trabensraben 8etunntlhoft
MAIDEN. nnb lpie Der !9err, lp's Sc
iderr, Pferoe unb felhA Die brapen,
rubtgen &ihe gerieten bei oem unss,
lpobnten Nnblid i'll Mufresung. Muf
Dem 2anbe berfolsten u1ls ric Sum.
be, redt oft BON MenIaeu ge6ett,
bis ons @noe oss Dprfes unn
14nappten na@ unieren Maben. Die
8erlponbten iaater tnfolse roes 0f=
fentlid)en McrgerNi1es" l1rfebbe an
uno ber5idtetcn auf peiteren 8ertetr,
5rau @Aneiber Bate ben &ompf nit
Der Wtltfuelt ppbl o~ufge9eben, ptnn
rtdt tbr 9~1idbriger Yoter eine Meils
BON Neibe trunt selegen uno es ionit
unmosli9 gepeien more, ibm tdeIid;
Die Treuoe zines 8eiuhes gu ma
chen, Menn er nubte, bob ieine Sod.
ter - nlnmebr ollein altr benz 3aos
balo anfommen piirbe, 10 lieb
lid Der alte SEER ms 6enfter traaen,
nm Das @9aufpieI f9nn BON peitem
gu genteben. SOP bic oummen 2eut.
nllr reben," fogte CT bann ipobl, ueas
Ding bo bat nod cine srobe 3u=
tunft." l1no Der alte @err 1prlte Rebt
baben! Die eriten Pioriere bes Be
.looipeos" 5ogen eiu Seer binter iih.
&abeln seb0rte in tpenisen Sabren
gum guten Son. Sober tpabrhaft lsos
berne Meni6 ppllte Elm r@itter bonn
Stablrob" iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23

MGs Braundme pirb
gemelbet: Dor etpa neur Wp9en
brang Elm -tun gelporbener !Sunb in
etne &%inberberbe unD bib mebrere
ben 2onopirten u. unb 8. Weiberg
geborenoe Climber, Diefer 3oge 3etg=
ten lid. genau nod 8erlau,1 BON
llelln W1cben, bel Den gentlemen Min=
bern acknowledgements. 8is iebt
mubten 5ipet Climber, .pertpplle 3iere,
e~rid9olen perDen. Der 6unb mar
leiner3eit totaeidoTen morben,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-23
Meues aus Sod Sslauo,

Sic 2eide bon Srou albina 9lrit,
lpclebe auf einem gnltplat nabe Scr
Sierten gpenlle unb IS. 5trabe gcz
fllnbcn ipiirbe, miro bellte Mpracr,
na6 9igon, Soma, 9ebradt ipcroen,
tpo Die 8ecroi9nns itattfinben miro.
Sn Der geltern abgebaltenen aproz
ncrs : llnteriudnln9 lmurbe l,adb Ser
ncbmllng mebrcrer 3cllsen cin 8abrz
lprn6 abgegeben, Der oa6in lalltete,
oab Der Soo ber Srau arf natiirli6e
nrlade, bie0eidt onrd @er5i1lag, 8ltz
riid5nfiibren lei. Arcbit Mcaap, Scr
lid NIT Der Sral1, Die DEM @enrb boz,
l6aoliden @ifte er9eben tpar, bnr oez
rem Ibleben a~uf9cbalten bate, la9te
auf Dem 3ell9enltanb alls, baB er 1eiz
nc @ealcitcrin Mittiuod abeno fl1rs
bpr Mitternad)t perlaiien babe. @orber
bplte er ibr elm @las 8a1Ier, ba lie
llnlpobl fiiblte. Ms er Iid BON ibr
trcnntc, babe lie ldeinbar tpiebcr gut
9efiiblt.
8lrd) Bic Muslasen anoerer 3cugcn
tpllroe bcltati9t, bab Die @eritprbene
Der 2cibenldaft, lhablide @iftc sl
nebmen,. p~erfalen lpar. Sic mlroe
fiir5li6 bon ibrem @atten geldicpen
unb lebte biz bur altr5cnt nit eil,em
getpiien @arrp Dpung aus gSinfielp.
Soma, I'M Metp gdnriot Sotel, So,
219h gieb5ebnte gtroBe.
Mc&aD wuroe 9eltcrn BON Scr 9pz
li5ci lptcber in Srcibeit se}ett, ba felt
geltellt tporoen mar, Dob CT an Dem
Sobc Der Srau feline sdulo trlls.
Ser 3ultano Ser Z Sabre alien glie
nor &pilette, Die nit ibren glter,1 So,
>273Sh Siinfte uno ei,1 BALI gpenl1e
lpobnt, bat lid in5ipiiden merfIi6 gcz
Ebeicrt.. 9as Mdbden 'mubte in bas
ct. IntbpuD's @oipital sebradt mcr=
Den, nadoem es bon bcm Muton1pbiI
BON s.. .. Iartirbale on ser &iertcr
Ipcnnc unb 10. Strnbe angefabrer
unb 5ll@pben geldlelpert mnrbcn lpar
Na6 Den geridtcn ser auger5c1sel
pplltc bas Mab6en iibcr Sic @traBt
gebenl lief jebod bireft ppr oas Mlltoe
mobil. 9aslelbe bate bebenflide &0rz
pcrabidiirfunaen erlitten.
9rei @atsbeliter iperben li6 bclltl
I'M Yplisei : @eridt 5u neraltlpprtcl
babcn, nadbem Stnbt Z MrSt 81. s.
8. Softer Saftbcfeble ertpirft bate
neil Die in Stage fonnnte1ben Ecriptie,t
|ii6 9e9en Sic itaotilde &fcmpnerzGr
.binau5. Bic bas @nbringen BON lanttdz
rem &lempner @nlagen bprliebt, ans
geblt9 persatlsen batten.
@dbrcnb ser geltri9en 0erbanblure
Der SrizGitp Gailpab Company gese,i
Die Better pon uSitneps~, t,cldc Sic
iettere11 gerne aus bent @eiddft per=
brdn9en mDdten, erflarten nie Mn}pGdlz
tic fit Sic fldgeriide @eicnidaft, paf
ibrc 8pnflrrelten Sen 9ctras por
100000 einaenom,1tet, bdtten, felt
DEM tic bas @el6aft anfillgen.
.
Sic .8artenbcrs' 2pcal lllliou, SO,
$50, bat gcitern beldlpNen, mpr9en
Den "a. September, ibr 4. iabrlidcs
8alifett in Der an ser 10. StraBe mn
3ipeitcn Mpetlle bele9elen @allc ab5uz
balten. Sir sic Seltlihfeit fins INIT
fangrcide @orbercitlln9en 9etrpffer
morben uilb alien 5beilnebmern iteber
'ei1igc 6ersniigte Stunbcn bebpr.
Ser oeben an bic uni=
tL-.f - ~ k ~ L H ~ 80
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
THE STRAIN OF LIVING.

SO many evidences ar to be found of the reflex action of the
high-tension of life today that one need hardly search for substap.
tahng facts-they are around US on every side. But when these
proofs are drawn from the lives and actions of the children of this
generation they become alarmingly significant of just how far astray
a@ur modern methods OF living are carrying us. A young girl barely
jim her teens poisoned herself the other day because of some triAing
reprimand at school; a boy shoots his girl friend, both mere chill
drcn. because she was skating with another boy This rushing out
of life by irresponsible children is ascribed to "a highly tempera.
mental and nervous organism, rejecting the prevailing sentiments
OF the time by one Physio-psychologist. In other words, we are
bringing up young people in an atmosphere charged with deadly
miasma for the impressionable minds that must come in contact
with 1t" Fast living, the ihordinate craving for wealth and the lux.
uries that wealth can buy; the sacrifice of modesty, the dangerous
excitements in the chase for trihing honors and the deadening in
difference to the sound and honest values of human life, and even
OF lite itself, are having their efect in a quarter and among those
who are unable. because of inexperience, to protect themselves
against the insidious and fatal influences that these things Exert
Pittsburg Gazette Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
THE TICK ERADICATION BUSINESS.

The Sentinel has given its unqualified endorsement from time to
time to the work Of tick eradication in this county. We are glad
to see the good results of what has been done. The matter of the
humiliation of the tick is one of great importance to the cattle in
dustry and to the progress and the development OF the county.
About this much those who have given such matters any serious
thought will agree but what we wished to observe is this:
The board of supervisors. as we understand, are starting the
work for the summer again. Inspectors are to be, or have been.
named and it is again stated that "only a few months more will clean
the county" This is no new announcements; it has been made at
least for the past three years, and we hope the supervisors will see
that the work is so carefully and so we'll done for the next few
months, that the promise of "only a few months more" will be real
lied. If those who knew what they were talking about in the past
were correct in pronouncing that the expense of inspection should
last "only a few months more" then the inspectors have not lived
up to their duties. Let the board of supervisors see that the men in
the several beats do what they were appointed to do and that the
reports made from month to month correspond with conditions
Let's finish the work but let's find the promised time for amputat-
ing the expense of inspection.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
CHURCH WORKERS.

A church worker used to DC a man or woman who went forth
with a heart burdened for the spiritual welfare of a needy world r.
seek out the individual and eXhort him to turn to God. But that
was in the good old times when ignorance was bliss. A twentieth
century church worker is a woman who goes to Sunday school
morning serving training class, young peoples meeting at ? and
regular preaching at s, all on the first day of the week: to the sew.
ing circle on Monday, the federated club on Tuesday. the PRAYER
meeting on Wednesday, the missionary society on Friday, choir
practice on Thursday, rummage sales on Saturday, and lust a few
other organized enterprises at odd times during the week, going to
bed IN Saturday night sc dog tired that she dom care a rap whether
sinners turno or burn. We say 'she" advisedly. The men don't even
make a bluff at working. They just give a little piece of money
one n a while and trust to luck for the balance. Maybe the chance
from the old way might account for the absence of converts. What
do you think?-Paris Mo- Appeal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07

Uncle Sam recognized" Carranza but if his followers lump int
the Mexican situation just now and against our soldiers, he would b,
a stranger even to old LADY Caranza by the time this country 90
through with him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07

The Webster County Times, P. f. Williams, editor, has moved
its domicle from Eupora to Mathiston.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
THE CHURCH.

The church in this country at least stands as its own iustifca.
ton, and its accomplishment is proof of the necessity of its conun-
ued existence. Few tn ere are who have the hardihood TO maintain
that society could get along without it. Those who decry its inAu-
ence or deny its increase are mostly those who do not know.
The church Is with us, then, to stay Granted that it is not all
that it ought to be, it is a divine institution. but such limitations as
1t has areh human. 1t has a wonderful possibility and it is not de-
VeioPed' 1t needs better support-far better. 1t is here for the use
OF those whom it might reach. 1t stands for the service of m as
well at the worship of God.-New Haven Register.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-01-12
Death Rate ut Soldiers Home Lower
Than 1914.

Alho their age has increased, and
their number remains about the
same as a year ago, members of the
soldiers home showed a smaller
death rate during the year just clos
ed than during 1914.
There was 119 deaths among
members of the home during 1915,
as compared to 1872 during the year
preceding. One hundred three of
the 119 who died passed away at the
home; the remaining sixteen while
on furlough. Ninety-four of those
who died were men and twenty-five
women. Fifty of the number who
died were buried in the home ceme-
terry, there in Riverside, and siXty-six
at othr places.
December showed the heaviest
death rate OF any one month, sixteen
having died during that month. The
highest mortality was shown in
October, when four died.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-01-12
IOWAN INVENTED PERISCOPE.
Salem Man Conceived Idea During
the Civil War. But Mcclellan
crowned on Device and
Barred 1t.

Keokuk, Ia, Jan. 10.-The peris-
cope used so extensively in the pres
ent European struggle, was used
originally in the civil war, and was
the invention of man named Allen
T. Garretson of Salem, Ia. H. I.
Henderson of Keokuk, tells of the
invention and how it was received
by General Mcclellan, then in COM
mand of the union forces.
ALLEN T. Garretson, my cousin,
was raised in Salem. He was sol
der at the time that he got the peri
scope idea and sent it to the patent
office. The officials there consider
ed it favorably, and in three days
he was granted patent on 1t. That
was in 1863, and Mcclellan was in
command of the union armies. He
would not allow it to be used. That
of course killed it, He said it
would make towards of the men.
81 sold a number of the glasses at
Camp Chase, near Columbus, o., and
in that way few soldiers got
them
Mr. Henderson saw newspaper
clipping several days ago which re-
ferred to the fact that a confederate
veteran of the civil war told how
his regiment while near Kenesaw
mountain captured "a sharpshooter
who had a small looking glass at
tached to the butt Of his musket. so
that he could sit behind his breast
work and by looking into his glass
sight along the barrel of his rifle. "
He believes this soldier was using a
periscope sold at Camp Chase.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-01-12
IOWA RECLUsE HID $1,000.
Lost i'm Bank Failure So Secreted
Savings of Years. Sum Found
Hidden i'm NoOks of House
After His Death.

Cedar Falls, Ia, Jan. 10.-More
than $1,000 in gold, silver and bills
was found hidden away in the home
of the late George Pound, who lived
eight miles north of here. The money
had been placed in shot bags and Sc
creted in various hooks and corners
of the house. Its discovery was
made by Dunwood Lowell, admins
traitor of the estate of Pound.
Pound was a bachelor and lived
the life of recluse. He visited Ce-
dar Falls only twice a year-Fourth
of July and Memorial day But he
was very successful farmer and ex-
ceedingly thrifty
Some twenty years ago he lost $5,-
900 in a bank failure and after that
time had never put any confidence
in banks. He was known by his
neighbors to have considerable mo-
ney but on his death, when a search
was first made, only small sum in
change was found. 1t was not till
Mr.. Lowell began investigating the
hooks and crannies of the Pound
home that the larger sum was found.
Pound was 81 years old Death came
TO him very suddenly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-01-12
And Along Came Ruth.

Mother, I've found out a new
and simple way to clean silver ex-
claimed Ruth one afternoon, as she
took off her hat" Alice Lemon was
cleaning hers when l was over there,
and it can be done while you are at
work at something else
"Well, tell me about it," demand
ed her mother.
I'm the first place, you must save
the old zinc from a washboard,' con-
tinued Ruth. Then place the zine
in a large granite pan, with two ia
BILE spoons full of salt and one of
soda. Add water, and put the silver
in the bath. Let it stay for awhile
and when it comes out it will have
cleaned itself beautifully"
Alice also says that if you will
put small piece of zinc in the fire,
it will clean out the chimney"
"Well, tomorrow we will put
Alice's theory to the test" declared
Ruth's mother.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-01-12
CHILD SAVED BY SERUM.
Big Amount of AntitOXin is Admin
istered to Girl.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Jan. 10.-A
medical case wherein child under
years of age was administered Co.
900 units OF tetanus antitoxin SER
UNI, is interesting the medical fra
ternity of this section.
The child, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry DeitcEler, Jr., of Mine
ola, Ia, was in commissions when
the physician was called. Two 9th
er physicians called IN consultation
agreed that the serum was the only
thing that would save the girls life.
A large quantity of it was secured
from Council Bluffs and after four
days treatment the little girl was
declared out of danger and is now
able to sit up in bed and play with
her Christmas things. The amount
of serum administered to one SO
young is regarded remarkable.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-01-12
BREWERY NOW CREAMERY.
Iowa City Plant to Make Butter and
Ice Cream on Large Scale.

Iowa City, Ia, Jan. 10.-Within
five days after the closing of the sa-
looms in Iowa the Iowa City Cream
cry and Produce company, former
ly the Iowa Brewing company, has
commenced operations. The plant
opens for business with a capacity OF
.2,700 pounds of butter day. 1t is
to be increased in size as the bust
ness warrants.
F. w. Kemmerie and A. j. Feeney
are backing the enterprise, and have
completely remade their brewery
into a creamery plant. They expect
to draw on the country for miles
around and ultimately to operate
motor trucks out of Iowa City on
regular routes which will pick UP
the cream. r. j. Saverald, formerly
of Boone, is the buttermaker for the
company, and will have charge OF
the manufacture of Glover Dale but
ter, as the product is to be named
Cold storage of poultry and eggs is
to be made a part of the business
and rooms are being remodeled es-
pecially for this department of the
enterprise. Within six weeks the
manufacture of ice cream, too, is to
be begun.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-01-12
Allamakee Cutting on Bounty.

There will be no bounty paid on
rattlesnakes or ground hogs hence
forth, per order of the Board of SUI
pervisors. The sum of $947 was paid
in 1914 on rattlesnakes and $3.50 for
groundhogs, the bounty being 90
cents for the snakes and 10 cents
apiece for the woodchucks, as the
groundhogs are often called. The
getting bitten more frequently by
snake hunters than by the snakes,
and that the woodchucks appeared
to thrive regardless of their being
scalped year after year.-Waukon
Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-01-12
A MAIL ORDER ROMANCE.
Perry, Ia, Man Sued for $4,000 by
Omaha Woman. Policeman
Helps Him Get Back
His Diamond
Ring.

Joseph c. Cresty of Perry, Ia,
has been sued for 10000 in District
court at Omaha by Miss Alice Reiter
because, she alleges, he broke his
engagement with her. She charges
that he advertised for a wife in a
matrimonial journa! and that she
answered. He came to Omaha, she
says, and subsequently proposed,
giving her a couple of rings and 9TH
er articles of ornament.
Subsequently he learned she had
been married and divorced and this
angered him so much, she alleges,
that he broke their engagement and
asked for his rings back She also
charges that he employed police
man to go to her home here and
forcibly compel her to turn over one
of the ornaments.
1--WE been worked for a sucker, .
Cresty told the prosecutor here.
."She never told me she was married,
and that she has two children. l
got the diamond ring back through
the detective department here, but
/ want the rest of the things. l am
out about $500"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-01-12
Al Ringlin9 Dead.

AL Ringing, one of the famous
showmen, died at his home at Bara-
boo, Wis, on New Years Day, after
a lingering illness from Brights di-
sease. He was the oldest of the
brothers and is survived by widow,
they never having been blessed with
children. Mrs. Ringing is sister
of Mrs. Matt Kelly and Owen Pal
mer's mother of this city, whom she
visits frequently. Upon receipt of the
telegram by them of the death, John
H. Kelly and sister Miss Lizzie left
Saturday to attend the funeral
Waukon Democrat.