davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.
Lewiston Crooks Attack Chimamai
In His shop.
ESPECIAL TO TIE RREss.l

Lewiston, August 6.--About ten o clock
this evening three men entered the laun-
dry of Sing Les ON Main street at the COR
ner Of Park and one OF them presented a
check for a collar. Tho proprietor was
out, and while Chin You, one of his
assistants was making change, one of
the men jumped over the counter and
knocked the Chinaman down. The three
then rihed the money drawer of it's con-
tents and ran across Main street and up
Middle where they disappeared in the
darkness. Three men who were standing
on the street corner talking heard the
disturbance and started to follow the
thieves, but they soon lost sight of them.
There was $50 in the money drawer &C
cording to the statement of the proprie-
tor. The attendant face was badly cut
and bleeding, his assailant evidently
having struck with something beside his
fist. There was nothing by which the
men could be identified except the check,
and a bundle OF collars which they left
One of the men who gave chase thinks he
knows one of the crooks. The Chinaman
gives a fairly good description of all
three. 1t is thought by some that the
gang may be the one which has been ter
rorizing Oxford county.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07

Arrived Sestea day Afternoon WITH Gen
shnIangs and Gen. Dudley OF II.
stan.
On the 4 % o'clock train which arrived
from Boston yesterday came Governor
Frank y. Rollins OF New Hampshire.
who is to enjoy the old Home Week ceIe-
bration IN this city. He is accompanied
u two members Of his staff, Gen. Skill
llngs and Gen. Dudley. The party was
at onoe taken to the preble house which
Is TO ID their headquarters while in Port
land
i am very much surprised to see SO
many splendid decorations, said the
young executive Of our neighboring state,
in brief conversation with q reporter of
the PRESS last evening. There are also
great many peopls in the city and you
can tell that when you see such q crowd
as this Oh the evening before the great
day that you are going to have n SUCCESS
fui celebration. Our celebration begins
next Saturday and viii continue for a
week. We are going to have q celebration
every year and this year It viii be more
generally observed than It was a year ago
You IN Portland have gone about tho cell
ehution in a way similar to which we
planned last year. This city is about as
handsomely decorated as any that l have
ever seen. Then you have about the low
lest city in New England. / hope that
you will Ike the cele bration 50 we'll that
you viii also have it next year."
rs this your first visit to Portland,
Gosefnorfn
On no. ! have been here many time
before. 4 have relatives here. the family
Of the late Franklin j. Rollins, a daugh-
Ter OF whom IS Mrs. Clarence Hale
At clock Gov. Rollins and Gen.
Dudley ia company with Councilman
George Z. Thomas, one of the proprietors
oiathe preble, called upon Mayor Robin
son at the Mayors office TO confer about
the plans for today S celebration.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
THE BISHOPS FUNERAL.
WIN Take Place Thursday Morning
Body Lies iu state Today.


The funeral OF the late Bishop Healy
win take place at $50 O'Clock Thursday
morning. Mass will commence at that
hour, but it is not yet known who are to
be the officers of the mass. After ten
O'Clock today the body viii lie in state in
the parlor in the residence of the late
bishop. On Wednesday afternoon it win
lie in state in the cathedral. 1t has not
yet been decided where the interment is
to take place.
The question regarding the successor
ship of the late beloved head of the
Catholic diocese of Maine is one that Will
not be settled for several months. 8 The
council of the late bishop, consisting of
five resident clergymen of the state, VIII
select three names which Will be sent to
Rome where the Pope. after advisement
of his counsel viii make the appoint
ment. The archbishop of Boston, with
the bishops of the archdiocese, may also
select three names, either from the Maine
diocese or without. Generally, however,
the names selected by the deceased
bishops council are endorsed by the arch
bishop.
Upon the death of the bishop the duties
of the vicar general cease. The council
of the bishop win choose an administra-
tor who, it is thought, win be Father
O'Brien of Bangor, the present vicar
general.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
PROMINENT VISITORS.
ux-senAsor Waahburn. Congressmoaa
pIssehss AID Esiil, Governors Rollins
and Powers.

Most Of the prominent visitors expected
"a astend the Old Home Week exercises
ta.tav had arrived last evening. TX Sen
.4oew u. WashDurn OF Minnesota ar
..ssa Yesterday afternoon ana went at
anes d the nome Of Judge William l..
s,..tnam Oh State street. Senator Wash
barn vas college mate of Judge Put
nam in Boudoin. They were not class
,aasse. - Mr. Washburn graduated IN
ses and Judge Putnam III 1S55. Senator
vasnburn. a. Is well known was born
4 Itvermore. aud Il member OF the IA
mons Nashburn family, which gave IS
r.al ID Maine. Elihn to Illinois aud Cad
wallseer t. Wisconsin.
ALI 81 them were prominent members
II coneNas. but Portland 8 present guest
i the only enc OF the brothers who ever
rsaohea the United States Senate. lie Is
famous Tour manufacturer, railroad
builder aud generally influential business
nan III she Northwest.
Congressman Loren Eie teher Of Mime
anaI.s.also arrived lest evening and Is at
ia Falmouth hotel lie has been visiting
u she Aassss' ...as - '''e '''''. 49,
j rem resA''~ 1'Ae - $50 s'.''.'--
train ~ sssaA"% -. -. -, 20
born = -. ''o'' - '''4A '.''e' '''.'
AE. eaza9.1'' = : '..'eA.A'e ous.A.'aa '.'-.~
d 1hs Nes'h's'zs 4lo '4.'s ~ -. -
IN sfasA u ~s''s' e7s''.-N 49, ''.'ss Ia
hssa pFo'n'as-s - s''''o f''''.sz' "..*..'4
sfssa sSs<s"' ss4.'aa - - = 80
safe 's'sa-saas. 's'Hs s'se.e~ s..9 ..'s.
as'as = - unanimous 49, "a. : 49,.
hss ai@sss s.Ae" . go =. '1i.a- =. nae
oa sssss' aA~ was e.'e "a ..s A'.s1 - 4
sHeaa 8 aAe a''f a''''''" q 'n. cry.
AeesasF Congressman "no 1aAsa
Rss@A '"ss.fas - ~. e~e'.-'eA - a "a
hhsAsset + Sass g 80 p ''4'-f ~eA'A'
lSA shs sis1noaast Alahop oi eonneetie'at
called ssf volunteers % 90 INTO the VII
esEnss g STAINS ana pte.sen tins eoel'ea.
4 feans man, AiosNs hiiis responded 5
aaa Naa soon fFssaehlns IA the Maine CIR
eaii. n Portland be wooea ana married
Hiss Charlotte Alsley Mcclellan, Whose
iatheF, stephen Mcclellan pullt the high
s'isas mansion no" the Rome q theCuin~
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
Topeka-Mlss Annie N. Rhodes.

Topeka-Aiss Annie NJ. Rhodes.
OHIO.
Cleveland-Mr.an and Mrs. o. B. Holden.
Observation-Disclosures BarnhiseI and wife
d. Harry Barnhisel.
INDIANA.
Miss Helen Bellows-F'ish
IOWA.
Wilton-N. A, McAuley.
Council Bluffs-F. 4. True and wife.
MICHIGAN.
Rose Bud Howard and family.
ARKANSAS.
Hot Springs-AIiss Barker.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia-M G. Lyford.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07

St. Paul-RIrs. H. K Fowler.
AIinneapolis-O T. DeWett, W. f.
Davis and wife, f. Dudley, e. z. Capen,
j. II. Thompson and wife, DR.. Went
worth and wife, J. Wentworth, A. II,
Horr, Mrs. LeavitU, +. Clarke and family,
W. Croker, f. d. Ortf, Mrs. Cousens
and daughter, Mrs. Jared. Mrs. e.. b.
Patten. Mrs KiIgore, Mr.. J. ii. Noble,
Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Norton, Capt. Dennl-
son, II. j Laid, @. A. Bovey and fami-
", I: Sanborn, Mrs. Burr. W. - Il. Hoql-
ton, Mrs II. Il. Converse, Helen Il.
Eiks River-Col. Stevenson, W. Houl-
ton.
FLORIDA.
St. Observation-Disclosures /. Woodman,
St. Augustine-Walter j. woodman
NEW YORK.
New York-Juliette Varney.
Sag Harbor-Mr. and Mrs. VIII Greene.
Rosses Point-Mrs. j. Pry.
Morain-H. j. Fernald and wife.
BrookIyn-John j. Thokeef.
New York-Charles Aubrv and wife,
Mrs. William Drenstsl, Horatio C.King.
CONNECTICUT.
Ansonia-H arnette jackson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jackson.
NEW JERSEY.
Newark-Hattie Coffin.
Jersey City-James Butler, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Butler.
Irenton-Dr. David N. Merrill.
Trenton-Mrs. T.. Taylor.
WISCONSIN.
Portage-Robert b. Wentworth and
wife.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Yanlxton-E. r. Houlton, r. S. Pier
son. Fay Pierson.
Sioux Falls-G. Brown. -
CALIFORNIA.
Los AngeIes-Charles Fickett, @. r.
Pickett.
San Francisco-AIrs. Laura Harlowe,
formerly of Portland, Miss Helen b.
Sawyer, formerly of Deering.
Riverside-ROlfe Raymond Newman,
ILLINOIS.
Conna-Anna A. Walker.
Chicago-A. Fred Cannon.
Austin Mrs. j. c. Young.
KANSAS.
Arkansas City-T. X. Houghton and
Miss Houghton.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
STATE BOARD OF TRADE


Lewiston, August 5--The State Board
of Trade win hold It's annual meeting In
this city September 10 and 90. The visit
ing delegates will be entertained by the
Lewiston board by trolley ride and BAN
quet. The Portland & Rumford Falls
railroad has invited the delegates to
take. an excursion to Bemis, returning to
Rumford Falls for dinner.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
What Shall We Have for Dessert :

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today Try Jell-o.
DELICIOUS and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boilingl no
baking simply add boiling waters and
set to COOL Flavors:-Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07

-. A. - - :. 49,. s,--... -,
80 - - -. Z. hoNens Ls1th Ri ~
49,. ANUS A1o1son' n.
:, 4lt~s 49, s. - - ", r
=. 49, -. 4 y saa8s'5ss1 =. ~ ar
- - 80. ss. =. S -, T.
60 So 49, AAel7AtS1 IL
-. 800 ~. ta1on' dfslce
- $50 49,. - IT,. nr
= - - 9'aah r. AskDoA' mrs
ts1-.s.''.- - s. .s... xf-, ~.
f,,,e,-t ~'-0e4''4l' 11SieH "Ao
-. .,t A. ~ xu aA
- ~ a. 49,. 100 Aa'.' 80.
xS4t1ss +" l. n.r-s-s WINS =. 11A"Aes'
F" 1 $50 =. A1 ss.ss az. r.-.. r~,. O.
49,. - .g. H..
E.a. 3l.A Sn..i,.aefs ana "lIe' I'd
... IS >se-s-... :. II fv-,,.
-. ~ ~ f.t,... " a. ~'iie5'
se.S.,r, sgrs xsnoeh so,,,e ca~r,o
l. I 5e11s asob,n-on Col,
] II pe~on
II 80 .sssS S5..,.-.,,, r.,,..s . xvt,.+.
1Vels.ss,- 49,. -<,elase - e.,.so
( reh~sor, All. f...sfheeS 1TarT Rraf~e1f
/ A1see Harvey ''-'
eo, i.s. "a sno,-t- Mr. and Mrs crioos
s,s 5 {ob,,so- s an - St,e,a rlssS
+ canhrfdre- A i. G1i5dan Mrs 7
+ ~ 1sel~~~n AIf~s 1~Ireov, Mrs. ~
/ ISinl-a- S11s. ,hri-t5na erd Tenrfa q
p5ei-er Mrs n f5fwar q Given
observation-disclosures a. Delano.
Roxhnrv-afr. and Mrs Colcord.
TeEefieia-9 1rs i X Don0Iass
NesVron-f@aa~ga r Rfcha14eoy, Mary
i - Norss n I I,tvIs --'
nanvers- Mr. ana Mrs " q Frost
5larblehead-sIrs. Knioht.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. Arnold.
Isveraff -f.,ass a f.5onrh
ar0bsf4,,.r--Rlrs r. e Felfeb
Roxburv-slr. ana Mrs. CoIoord.
Nadfowd-W II nTarshalI and wife
Mrs. 81 J Richmon a.7'''''' ' WV
worcester -Isiiza Folsom
Lang. Seth Mason, Mrs. o. W. short
e. 4 N owes -'~-7' - = = -
Chelsaa-E. Il. DOUGLASS. Mr.. and Mrs.
5oseDh Is. SAWYER. David T. stone. Grace
Roundy.s Annie May Roundy.
Roalindale-W II Bfcknell Annie L.
wilson
LOVELY. NJ. Horr. George L. .Cady
and wife.
BrookIine-M and Mrs Lewis Wight.
FaH Iziver-James Little.
Hvda par,r-Isa1vard i smith
Holvoks-W. III. Mavberrv. Lena May
berry.
Dorchester b. Wilson and wife.
Boston-Bernard SHALT Charles Ora mt.
Pen 2halih SaiT2 eatb sia 7n" Evans SO
II. Lanuers, MIS-. n. ,. urlliln, TIARA
NJ. Woods, Mrs, ). II. Leayi5S. =
Cahprl1S e-tsihiia 0ota4d hDa7VOh' NAKs'
Iynn-Herbert q. Ramiox. Lawrence
Dlc0oVern' James ~ Nliey H.. =,
Taylor.
Snelsesa-J on " ~ y i Isal'n,,
1,,..a'ss,. 49,, nnSinss chair,,ar
-, ~ ,-5.... a A'o''AO'7
bVtAA "a tAAANAAttoAt
A4i1.' ~ = = a,,,,t.,,e = =
NA - - ~. xsy,44.,., !, nrcT,tr-a
NoAonry-A0a "hieooi'' . "0Ai''iy0'
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
AT UNION STATION.


Union Station yesterday had an Old
Home Week appearance all day. At noon
the crowds were unprecedented for this
season and probably as large as ever were
seen in that thoroughfare OF summer
folks. Trains from both the East and
the West were heavily loaded and a li5tIe
late. A prominent citizen of the Kenne-
bee valley, who came in on one OF the
most heavily loaded trains, reported that
the portions of the state to the eastward
were lovely as ever and all right, but
that all the people who had not come TO
Portland that day were getting their
establishments ready SO as to come in on
the excursions today The landscape was
also, in his opin1on-and he is a 1udioious
man-considerably tilted in the direc-
tion of Portland.
Congressman Littlefield was one of
those who came in at noon.
The Minneapolis party came in early in
the morning in three cars.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
MAINE POsTMASTER.

Washington, August GA. e. Hunt
ington was today appointed postmaster
at Hudson. Me-, an office of the fourth
class
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
Boston to Liverpool via. Quaa
RATFs OF PASSAGE.

Flrst Cabin-$60.O0 and up. ReGsrm-
S11400 and up according to steamer and
accommodation.
second Cabin $3.50 to $425O Return,
$71.25 TO $S075
Steerage Liverpool Derry, London,
Queenstown. Belfast and Glasgow, $3.50 10
$3.50 Stearage on fit furnished free.
Apply to T. =. MCGOWAN. 420 Congress
street. j. y. HEATING, room 4, First Nation
al Bank Building CHARLES ASHTON. 941A
Congress street aud CONGRESS- Square Hotel, or
DAVID TORRANCE 81 CO., Montreal
jly25drf
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
Animal RgeetEmg.

NVHE annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
4 the Atlantic & St. Lawrence Railroad Com
pany, for the choice of Directors and for the
transaction OF such other business as may
legally be presented win be held at the office
OF the Company in Portland, on the first Tues
day, the 7th day OF August 1000, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon.
W. w DUFFETT,
Jly21J07auR Clerk OF the Company
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
Art Goods Department.

Oh course You Will want to take
back "a souvenir Of your pleasant
stay IN POrtI And-sOm ethimg that
viii constantly remind yOn OF
Old Home Week.
You " IL find our Art Goods
Department well filled with lust
such things rs are sure to come
under your notice every day
when worked and put i'm use.
New patterns, new CO Orimgs.
new ideas and new stitches in
PILLOW = ps at
25G, CSC, Doc, SIC each
New line Of patterns in Fa cy
Work Silks for Fall, just in,
CSC and 75G per yard
New patterns in Table Covers,
all stamped on the new canvas.
rucksngs and Khaki Cloths, at
from
Soc TO $3.50 each
Gu Work Squares for Covers
and Shams reduced for this sale
20 only
48c each
Cushion Covers, Mats, DOyIies,
etc, in Lace, ut Work, zlaftem-
berg, Applique, etc. at Zoe,
~ Ice, ESe, zoe each
The entire department incEndes
too NANNY Novelties to mention.
We can tell Won best about them
at the department.
Tyrian Dyes are the Best. n at
is why we sell them.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
REGISTERED AT CITY HALL.
There Is Book There In Which You
Can Put Your Name.

There Is book in the corridor of the
City building where people from out Of
the state should register their names.
The book was placed there yesterday
noon and the fact had not been adver-
tised. The following people from out OF
Maine registered there yesterday up to six
o'clock
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston Mrs. r. @. Bailey, j. IL.
Flannaghan, W. r. Samiey, Leonard A.
Chesley. Harry johnson, Annie Hough'
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
SECRETARY LONG EXPECTED.

At the Falmouth hotel 1t was stated
last evening that Secretary Long Of the
navy department was expected to arrive
in Portland at eleven o'clock this morn
ing on a special train from Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
OWEN, MOORE & CO.

"he largest high class fancy goods in New England
The Leon reporter., 1900-11-01
} Three Accidents.

Three accidents have happened this
week worthy Of note, and remind one
Of Shakespeare's saving in Hamlet =
esMisfortunes come not in single spies,
but in batallions.'' The first happened
on the school grounds at the east side
school Friday. In a game of foot ball
INDUCED in by some of the rising gem
Grafton, Andrew Green was thrown
against the fence with sufficient force
and in such way as to break his left
fore arm. This is the only serious ac-
cident which has happened in the his
tory of Lamont foot ball. We we're
rather surprised to hear of this, for
football in its roughest style has never
been played here, and young Green's
accident is one which would have prob
ably happened in any such game as
"shinnie," "blackman," ETC., and is
not due specially to the game of football
as it is played here.
The second accident was experienced
by Harry Nicholson, and though not
especially serious as it is, was narrow
escape from very undesirable conditions.
While handling shot gun, Saturday,
in some way it was disch arged while
pointing in the direction of his right
foot with the muzzle but few inches
from his instep. The charge struck his
foot just inside of the instep, and tore
an ugly looking hole in his shoe; but
fortunately for him the leather and
stocking turned the load from its course
sufficiently to avoid doing serious in
Jury to the foot. Had the muzzle of
the gun been but trifie to the right,
an amputated foot would have been
the result. Harry escaped luckily.
The third accident happened last
Thursday, and was runaway case.
George Foreman and travelling man
by the> name of Jackson started from
town in the. morning, going north.
They were driving good. sized, lively,
gray horse, hitched to nearly new top
buggy. All went we'll until they just
got outside the city limits. Here the
horse took Iumbrage at the sight of an
old wagon beside the road, and began
at once TO develope speed. He became
unmanageable and, of course, made for
the nearest wire fence and proceeded to
rip up few rods Of il and incidentally
scratch the paint off the shiny buggy
and some skin off the occupants. Geo.
escaped with few bruises, and Jackson
had his hands considerably lacerated by
the treacherous barbed wire.-Lamoni
Chronicle.
The Leon reporter., 1900-11-01
TrIbafe fFon the south.

tFrom the New Orleans es-Democrat.l
Apropos Of all this and other. news from
Paris We take this opportunity to express
our admiration OF the extremely able and
interesting news service from Paris and from
london which % The Chicago Tribune" +" has
been running daily in its columns for several
r1onths past. Several OF the New York dailtes
have excellent cable letters from London and
sometimes other European capitals In their
once week. the brief dispatches which they
get on the other days Of the week not amount
ing to much in the way Of an intelliEible and
adequate presentation OF European news.
The Chicago Tribune's foreign service.
signed :. Grace Corneau from Paris and
s''H. ]. Whigham" from London. taking 1t
all the week around. b q long way ahead OF
the foreign news service OF any Of the New
York papers.
one or two OF the New York papers have
had for years deservedly high reputation
terest from foreign parts. and the public will
not forget its Indebtedness to them on that
account. But 1t Is beyond dispute that the
star OF journalism is Westward taking Its
way. and that the journalism of Chicago is
beginning to be the metropolitan journalism
OF the present. and will certainly be. II things
politan Journalism OF the future. We do not
xensraily rs. 4 e sl sppfoye the politics 9f
po1tf ~, opinion. superior TO any
coyers the
iTribune's .
led uualms
r. 1t was
rto none
The Leon reporter., 1900-11-01
LadiesI

If you wanta beautiful complexion, a
bright eye, good appetite, an active
liver, bowels regular as clock-work, and
a. Wig orous, healthy body, use Morley's 8
Liver and Kidney Cordial, the great
system renovator. It cures all diseases
to which women are subject, such as
weakness, debility, melancholy, nerve
ous prostration, etc Sold BY agent in
[eysr town and by 7. Van Werden.
The Leon reporter., 1900-11-01
No Right to Uqllness,

The woman who is lovely in face, form
and temper will always have friends,
but one who would be attractive must
keep her health. If she is weak, sickly
and all run down, she will be nervous
and irritable. If she has constipation or
kidney trouble, her impure blood will
cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and wretched complexion. Electric
Bitters is the best medicine in the world
to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
and to purify the blood. It gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety
skin, rich complexion. It will make
good-looking, charming woman Of rum
down invalid. Only SO cents at L. Van
Werden' 8 drug store.
On Monday evening when James
links threshing engine was passing
over the bridge between Mr.. stocker's
and ]. w. Miller's in Ward township,
the timbers gaye way and the engine
went with it. 1t toppled over in such
manner as to bind the driver, Ed.
Perry, pinioning him by the left leg.
1t was impossible to relea se him until a
large iron shaft was sawed in two, and it
was two hours before he was taken out.
In the meantime scalding water and
steam had badly burned his body across
the abdomen and down the left leg,
which was badly crushed and broken.
He was taken to the home of Mr..
Stocker where he laid unconscious I'm.
til Tuesday morning. He has now re-
lowered sufficiently, to be taken to Il e
home of Mr.. link and the doctor thinks
he viii get well of the injuries. He dis
played wonderful pluck during his ter
rible ordeal. Mr.. Perry is a a young,
unmarried man. He was formerly q
blacksmith in the Evans shop in Os-
ceola, and afterwards in the Lacelle
shop.-Osceola Sentinel.
Volcanic Eruptlons
Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life
of Joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, cures
them; also old, running and fever sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts,
bruises, burns, scalds,. chapped hands,
clilblains, Best pile cure on earth
Drives out pains and aches. Only 25
cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
IL. Van Werden. druggist.
Milo Turner, one of f. A. Holden's
accommodating clerks, has good reason
to remember his first and probably his
last foot ball game. He was member
of the victorious west side team which
won game last week from the east
side team, but the victory was dearly
bought as far as he is concerned. In 8
general scramble for the ball in which
all the members Of both teams partici
pated, and the twenty-five boys appear
ed to the spectators as an lndistinguish
fable mass of arms and legs. young Turn
er happened to be at the bottom of the
heap, and when order was restored from
chaos, his most intimate friends had t,
take a second look before they recogniz
ed him. His injuries were more seriou
than at first thought, small bone il
the right heel being fractured and th
ligaments of the ankle torn and strain
ed. He is confined to his home and tn,
attending physician states that he vii
not be able to use his foot for five or 81,
weeks. Mt. Ayr Record.
The Leon reporter., 1900-11-01
While eating light lunch at. the

While eating a light lunch at the
Arcade restaurant about 2:3O o'clock
this morning, Mr.. M. r. Laundsbury,
better known as Dick Hunter, the
popular advance agent, suddenly
gasped and falling sideways bled to
death in few moments. He had
only arrived in the city on No. j !, and
was eating a sandwich and glass OF milk
before retiring. He was well known at
this place, having resided here for years
some time since removing his family to-
Ottumwa. The coroner was notified
and the remains were taken to Emmer-
sons undertaking rooms to be prepared
for burial al.-Creston Daily Advertiser.
Ladies Favorite. -Morley's Little Liv.
er Pills for Bilious People are the
ladies favorite, because they are small,
easily taken, and do their work quietly
but effectually. One dose. Sold by
L. Van Werden.
. "a q TO TT "a.
Bear, I'll. The Kind ys! Has Always Bought
Signature ss l@1AZztzM
The Leon reporter., 1900-11-01
R. Richardson got telegram Tuesday

r. Richardson got a telegram Tuesday
night stating that his sister, Mrs. Susie
B. Horton had died at. her home in
Bethany, Mo. Mrs Horton, having
lived here and south of town, had many
warm friends here who regret to learn Of
her death. 1t has been but few weeks
since she was here visiting and a few
months since her only daughter Lizzie
passed into the beyond. Mr.. and Mrs,
Richardson and Mr.. Horton have the
sympathy Of all their friends in this
their hour of sadness. -Pleasanton In