davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

Take" Weeks'ls Break Up. Cold Tablets, :: We
cheerfuly refund the purchase price if it fail
to cure. Price IS cents. W. f. Myers Il Co
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. e. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. Csc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

| offer for sale my farm, and city resi-
dence on south Main street.
7 q STorEToN
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

For Oklahoma real estate, write OF
call on G. 3. Jordan. Enid, 0. 7.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

Insist on having Maple City Soap if
you want the best. If your dealer does
not keep it he will get it for you.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

tan church. Interment was at the
Meek's graveyard in Eden township,
where she was laid to rest by the side of
her husband.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

Mrs. Mark Grimes returned to her
home in Davis City Saturday after visit
| ing few days in this city. They will
shortly remove back to this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

VIM. A. Garrett. the proprietor of the
Albany nurseries and also the Leon Home
nursery. came up yesterday and will be in
the city few days on business.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-18

Miss Grace johnson departed Tuesday
for her home at Uniontown, WASH, hav-
ing stopped here for a weeks visit with
her cousin, Mrs. Rolla Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

ject is the entire overthrow of the pres ent social system Another: We pur- pose to abolish all savings banks The communists of St. Lonis. at one of their meetings. unfurled the rcd flag.
 do not beli ve that these anarchists will ever gain supreme power in this country. but they have mo:e sympa- thiZers than most me n realize. and may cause much bloodshed. There ran be no conpromis=; either they or,we will be destroyed. The right to free spec ch. free labor. freedom in the possessi m of property and in the exe:cis of rslig- ion-this must never be given up. Life to the anarchist means death to the public.
 We have no use in this country for msn who hold that the acquisition of property is an unpardonable crime. who proclaim that man needs no home. no wife. Do God. There is in the United States an unfoi tunate tendency toward communism or anarchy. Regret it as we may, it is nevertheless true The poor are taught to hate the rich. the employe to envy his employer, the rich look down upon labor and forget that they are of one blood with their b oth- CTS below. These are the teachings of d false philosophy. If there wers no rich men the poor man might be far worse off than he is today. There mus be leaders. drivers of wild horses on the plains know that. There must be cap tains Cf industry. as well as captains in an army. There must be organiza- tion. if society would not sink back to sava gery. and the leader and organizer is worth more to the word than the led. Even Coxey's army must have its general
 The success of the anarchist moons death to civilization and to human happiness. Take away the hope of gaining a h me, of winning a compe- tency. cf laying up something to leave to wits and children. and what is left for man to live for? I do nos enjoy the D esentation of this theme, but q faithful physician must touch many q
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
A FIRE AT YUMA
Burned a Lumber Yard, Two Cows
 and Other Property.

Fire broke out Thursday abou, noon in the Yuma Lumber cofnpany's yard and did about SiO0O damage before it was brought under control. Thers was no one about the premises when the fire started. and 1t soon gained such headway that it required heroic work on the part of the fire department and citizens who sponded promptly to the alarm. The Sun says the most serious and lamentable loss was the death Of two valuable thorough Inbred Holstein milk cows. The COWS were in a stable where the fire first s.arted and were burned to death before relief arrived. The other loss consisted of a gasoline engine. several cords of wood and number of stoves which were stored under a shed that burned. The fire is supposed to have started from spark from the switch engine which only an hour before had removed some cars from a spur in the lumber yard.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

foul ulcer, and probe many a fostering wounl. This subject should b. brought to the attention of the church. and es- pecielly Of young men. that they may be warnsd against the insidious ap- brooches of q philosophy which often stea's the livery of heaven to serve the devil in. I would tear the mask of false fraternity from the countenance cf this demon of anarchy. of selfishness. that it's true features may be seen in all their hide1us derormity.
 Anarchism means nos liberty, but H. censs; not democracy. but demonis1n: net a publican form of government. but the most spotic on earth--the tyranny of ignorance, the lust of law lessness.
 What the world needs. what We all need. is more of that Christ-.ike spl. 1t of true fra.srnity which found exprcs- sion in President McKinley's last speech in Buffalo. which will bind men together by the bonds of sympathy and love. 90 that no man shall say, Am I my brothers keeper?" CT Speak to my brother. that he divide the inheritance with me" but that each man shall show himself neighbo. to any human being app aling to him il distress. and the only strife between brothers shall be to surpass one another in love.
 That will be the coming of the mil lenium. the dawning of the perfec, day - thae day of rest and giadness. when the kingdoms of this world shall be the kingdoms of the Lord. when jsalousy shall die in despair. when envy shall fade away. formless ghost: when hatred shall be hung like Haran. and truth. and justice. and love. shall eign in souls, ransomzd, purified. glorified,
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
CLEANING CORONATION COACH.

In view of the coronation next year. all the state coaches are being ove-- hauled and put into repair. as many cf them were in sadly dilapidate1 condi- tion through want of use. Lord sails bury. and the Duke Of Portland both possess beautiful state coaches. and so do the Duke of Norfolk. the Duke ot Devonshire. the Duke of Marlborough and the Duke of Baccleuch: whi,e Lond Londonderry's and Lord Cado- gan's are perhaps the best tIrnsd cut Tne various embassies also have splen- did coaches.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

Miss Elizabeth Maley returned to the city yesterday morning after vaca- ton of three months. Miss MaIey will again take charge of Scoheld's Milli- nery store. She will cause it to be re- modelled SO as to better display the large and well selected lines of novelties in ladies headgear.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

The successful teacher and pianist. Miss Wslch. pupil of the noted com p1ssr, Charles Kunkel Of St. Louis. re- eeiNes pupils at her studio, 127 North Fourth street. The St. Cecilia Music club. conducted by Miss WeIoh, is the only club in PEoenix devoted to the study of music and the masters
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

The ice man takes a way back seat;
 The coal man has his say. He laughs with Slee. and says he;
 Just let things come my weigh"
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

Try lemonade made of Robirson's Pure Lemon Juice. It will cost yoa nothing al 210 W. Washington st
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

No. Maude. dear. storm of applause does nos always greet the lightning chang artist.
 The modal husband is all right. pro vided he is working model
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04
Aphorisms.

Things don't turn up in this
world until somebody turns them
Every production Of genius must
be the production Of enthusiasm. -
Disraeli.
The wisest man may learn some
thing from the humblest peasant
j. p. Sem.
If you know how to spend less
than you get you have the phil
osopher's stone. Franklin.
The envious praise only that
which they can surpass, that which
them they censure. e.-Col-
ton.
The least error should humble,
but we should never permit even
the greatest to discourage us.-Pot-
ter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

The only instance on record Of 9
post Office being named after pat
ent medicine, was last year, wher
in Wetzel county, West Va, a new
post office was established and
named Kodol, after the famous Ko.
dol Dyspepsia Cure, manufactured
by K. G. De Witt e. Co., Of Chicago.
1t had given such satisfactory re
suits that the name was unanimous
ly selected by the people for the
the new Office and adopted by the
department at Washington, ID. C.
This action was entir,ly voluntary
on the part Of the people Of the
community without any solicitation
whatever from the manufacturers Of
kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In fact the
first knowledge they obtained re
garding the matter was when they
received letter bearing. the post
mark "Kodol, w. Va.," and the
contents fully explained the circum-
stances. For a veriiication Of this
statement the reader is referred to
the latest Post Office Guide.
A preparation SO highly priced
by community must be worthy Of
the greatest confidence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04
1--7-------
Mr.. B0k's Advice on Marriage.

A young man recently wrote to
the editor Of the Ladies Home Jour
nal asking: "What have you to
say, squarely and fairly, to young
man Of twentynine who is about to
marry?" In the October Journal
Mr.. Box uses page for his answer.
Its salient points are these: That
man should make the woman Of
his choice his chum, as well as his
wife; that he should show her the
highest consideration as we'll as love
her; that he should remember that
he owes his wife TO her mother, and
treat his mother-in law with respect,
at least; that he should keep his
wife informed as 10 his income;
II at he should give her a regular al J
lowance and that he should have
his life insured in her favor. And
above all, that when young man
marries he must remember that he
leaves a world OF self and enters in
to a world Of another and self.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04
For the COURIER
The Congressional Race.


\ Mr.. EDITOR 1T might not b,
out of keeping to say few words il
regard to the Congressional race il
the Third district. Though tn
time be plenty and the candidates
not few, it behooves all to make
selection, and to thoroughly under
stand the man ard the principles
which he advocates.
Would the voters OF every distric
in the United States pledge them
selves to support their candidate,
on given principles for the welfare
of the nation, we would not have
the false representation and polite
al jobbery and trickery in Congress
as at present, and the model form
Of government which every Ameri-
can prizes so highly, would not
have a tendency to change to mon
archial rule.
An old-time doctor says, when
you reach the seat Of the disease
with the proper remedy cure will
follow. The same with legislation
Iof all classes. Elect the right man
in the right place and just legisla-
ton is bound to predominant.
So far we learn that Judge Zenor
(the present incu;nbent) and Mr..
w. e. Cox will test their political
strength at the coming primaries Of
1902.
Congressman Zenor is now serv.
ing his third term. He is a pol
ished gentleman, a scholar, cour
tcous and genteel to all. But sorry
to say, the writer has watched the
congressional proceedings very
closely, and outside Of making a
speech on the Grout oleomargarine
bill, has utterly failed to see where
Mr.. Zenor's voice was heard in any
matter Of National Importance. Let
credit be given him-probaDly he
did the best he could under the cir
cumstances.
Mr.. Cox, on the other hand, is a
selfmade man, his parents being
poor, he started in life as school
teacher, saving the pecuniary pro
ceeds therefrom to enter college and
attain degree as an attorney.
To-day he ranks as one of the best
criminal lawyers in Southern Indi-
ana, having been employed in some
Of the most noted criminal cases in
the State. He is kind, charitable
and benevolent, but hates a wrong,
and would right it ere the sun set,
were it in his power. He is at pres
ent Chairman Of the Third Congress
sional District, and through the
earnest solicitation OF many friends
in every county of the district, he
has consented to make the race,
and in case undue influence is not
brought to bear, we predict for him
"success. A change would be
preferable. A DEMOCRAT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

A Description.


Hon. +. l.. Coble was in Jaspe
last Saturday, visiting his constltu
ents, and one of his admirers reae
him the following out Of the bottom
Iof tea cup:
''Dr. Coble is one of those men,
\ Who is iovial, jolly and gay,
AT home he is married abroad he il
free.
And none find fault with his glee.'
How much heat can a human be-
ing stand?
Thousands of people asked them.
selves this question when the thei,
mometers registered 102 degrees
The system of normal person can
endure twice that much. 1t is quite
possible to tone it up to withstand
900 degrees of heat.
Nowhere in the world does the
solar heat begin to approach mans
capacity for resistance. In Death
Valley, California, the thermometer
has registered l4O degrees Fahren
heit. The ordinary man can and
does adjust himself 10 the climate
in safety.
Stokers in big steamships work
in an average temperature OF from
100 to $50 degrees.
In the boiler room of a d.zen
buildings in the skyscraper district
the heat from the boilers is intense
enough to cook an egg hard in ten
minutes if il is laid on the floor six
feet away from the furnace. Fire
men work in this atmosphere year
after year without visible harm.
Women walk in the ovens Of the La
Rochefoucade bakeries of France
when the ovens are heated to 301
degrees.
The educated freak, Chabert, the
fire king, used to enter an oven
which ranged from 400 to 600 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
A common modern remedy for
rheumatism is in the baking Of the
body in an asbestos tub heated at
225 degrees.
Nobody knows what takes place
in the human system in case Of sun
stroke. DR.. Sambron, of London,
the greatest authority upon the
question, pronounces sunstroke an
infectious disease. He says it is
due to micro-organism. True sun.
stroke, says DR.. Sambon, is un-
known in Europe. 1t does not oc-
cur in Central America or in the Ia.
ble lands of the United States. -Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04
The Long List Of Things which Custom
Denies Our Chosen Ruler.

One would naturally think that
the chief executive of so great a ma
ton as ours would not only be ex-
empt from some obligations which
fall upon the average citizen, but
would enjoy certain privileges Pc
culiar to the highest office within
the gift Of the people. This is not
the case, however. The fact that
the President Of the United States
is the only law abiding and reason
possessing citizen thereof whom Gus
tom holds a prisoner within limited
bounds is brought out very forcibly
by John Elfreth Watkins, Jr., in an
interesting article on "Some Things
the President Does Not Do" in the
October Ladies' Home Journal. 1t
shows that in the spending Of his
leisure time the president is more
restricted than the janitor who daily
empties his waste-basket. For he
must not leave the country, even for
day. This is an old, unwritten
law. Neither can he 60 aboard a
foreign warship, even when anchored
in our harbors and when flying the
colors of friendly State, or make a
formal call upon any one except a
president-elect, an ex president, a
president Of foreign State or a
reigning monarch visiting our capi-
tai. He must not receive any but
intimate friends on Sunday, or oc-
cupy other than the seat Of honor
at any formal dinner. He must
never occupy the left side Of a car
riage seat, or cross the threshold of
foreign embassy's residence in
Washington, for that is foreign
ground. These are only a few OF
the many laws with which custom
restricts our presidents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

DC ober Ladies Home Journal.

The Ladies' Home Journal for
October is, perhaps the best num-
Der Of this magazine ever issued,
The literary features include "How
the Leopard Got His Spots" by
Rudyard Kipling; "A Fifth Avenue
Troubadour," by Ernest Seton.
Thompson; the first installment OF
"a Gentlemen Of the Blue Grass, /"
Laura Spencer Porter; the last OF
"Miss Alcott's Letters to Her
Laura and the closing chapters
of "Aileen. "Some Things the
President Does Not Do" a collec.
ton Of anecdotes about Whistler,
the artist, and Mr.. Bok's advice to
a young man abont to marry are
important features. The regular
editorial departments are supple
mented by nine new ones Of great
interest, among which Prof. Edward
Howard Griggs' talks on "The Ed.
ucation Of a Child from Eleven to
Eighteen" Prof. Schmucker's
"Seeing Things Outdoors" and
Miss Withey's "Writing and Speak
ing Correctly" are noteworthy.
The illustrations and art features
are superb. By the Curtis Pub.
Co., Philadelphia. One dol.
lar a year; ten cents q number.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04
The Christian Endeavorers' President.

The Rev. Francis K. Clark, ID.
d., president OF the Worlds Chris
tian Endeavor Society, has written
for the Ladies' Home Journal .
strong article on the question:
"Why Should Young Man Sup
port the church," Doctor Clark
recent trip around the world gave
him opportunities for studying this
subject in many phases which do
not exist in this country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04
A Moral Leader from Minnesots.
Professor Edward Howard Orig,

Professor Edward Howard Griggs,
the young but widely-known writer
and lecturer on educational SUBJ
jects, who has become a regular
contributor to the Ladies' Home
Journal, was torn in Minnesota and
reared in Madison, Ind. He is
only thirty-three years old, bit he
has accomplished much in the way
OF educational reforms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04
Ernest Seton. Thompson to be an Editor.

The author of "Wild Animals |
Have Known" who is already ia
nous as artist, naturalist, lecturer
and writer Of books, is to add an
other to bis list Of accomplishments.
He has accepted position on the
editorial staff OF the Ladies Home
Journal at a figure which is said to
be one Of the largest ever involved
in a transaction Of this character.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

In a forthcoming number Of the
Ladies' Home Journal Cleveland
Moffett is going to tell for the first
time the real story Of FRA d. San
keys great voice. Not the least in
teresting Of the incidents he will re-
late is the singers own description
Of how that famous hymn, "The
Ninety and Nine, came TO be writ
ten.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

MRS. Knox" said the hostess at
dinner, "your little boy doesn't
seem to have much appetite"
"No, he doesn't; that's fact. "
Don't be bashful, Willie," the
hostess urged "Won't you have
some more Of anything?"
"No, ma'am,' Willie replied,
81 filled up on cookies before ]
come, cause l heard ma tell pa We
wouldn't get much here. Tit
Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

To make good tea and coffee the
water should be taken at the first
bubble. Remember, continu d
boiling causes the water to part with
it's gases and become fiat. This is
the cause Of much bad tea and cof-
fee. October Ladies' Home Jour.
nal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

The etiquette that makes us do
an insincere act is an etiquette to be
avoided. Honesty Of action is the
foundation Of the finest manners.-
October Ladies' Home Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

Woman was created out Of one Of
mans ribs, and in good many
cases she seems to have his back
bone, too.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

The man who elbows past women
for the purpose Of getting a seat in
a car never crowds lady out u a
pew in church.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

Helm thinking seriously Of
resuming business"
She-"I thought you had retired
permanently"
He--"I thought so, too, but I
need some excuse for not attending
my wife's afternoon teas. Brook
lyn Life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04
LIVERY and SALE STABLE
FERD. v0LLMER.

MAIN STREET, JasDer. Ind
nlways have TIE best turnouts, Of any
, ,a'.e.y ior customers; particularly COM
=, ,'''al travellers. Courteous and care
=. 49, uf'Vers to all parts OF Dubois and ad-
.S,a'ng s.,, counties. Horses boarded and
'0ld on cheap terms.
OF u. isa-iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

Beatley-'T wonder if Carrie
cares for me at alp"
Snow--"You have some doubt
about the matter?"
Beatley-"Well, yes. She re.
fuses to smile upon me; she won'l
look at me J"
Snow-"Perhaps she knows she
couldn't look at you without laugh
ing. boston Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-04

Subscribe for the COURIER.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
Harry Lshr's SIippers

1t remained for Harry Lehr to create
the sensation of the New York horse
SHOW.
Everybody always expects Harry
Lehr to do something quite out of the
ordinary, but the people who noticed
his latest eccentricity were, neverthe-
less, a good deal surprised.
The finishing touch to his faultless
evening array was a pair of low-cut
evening slippers cut, with the excep-
ton of the heel. in the exact model of
a womans dancing slipper.
With these slippers Mr. Lehr wore
silk stockings, black in color, and
daintily embroidered in white silk.
The slippers, cut so low as to reveal
the whole upper part of the foot, were
ornamented with tiny black silk
bows
In order to display his new fad as
much as possible Mr.. Lehr occupied a
conspicuous position for a long time
on the stairs by the side of Mrs. Her
mann Oelrich's box.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
''PENNSY" LOCOMOTIVES
WILL BE FINE ONES

The $50 locomotives ordered from
the Baldwin Locomotive Works by the
Pennsylvania railroad are to be of a
new and improved type They will be
used on the fast freight trains, and can
also be used. when necessary, on pas
.senger trains. There will be seventy
eight moguls, with a wider fire box
than the engines now in service.
Some of them will be sent to the Pan
handle and Ft Wayne roads for use
The new engines will have driving
wheels 60 inches in diameter, 2,46S
square feet of heating surface, 2O5
pounds of working steam pressure and
will weigh 162 500 pounds.
All told. the engine order of the
Pennsylvania for the coming year will
foot up about 400, to cost approx
Imately s6,00O,OOO. This is in addition tc
the car order of 10000. to cost about
$4,000 900, mention of which has al
ready been made in this column.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
How 10 Put on Gloves

If there is anything that mans a
woman's appearance it is a glove with
the seams twisted and all the fingers
awry. Here is the correct way to put
on gloves. The first trying on OF a
glove is the most important, because
by this the glove is set. First shake
some powder into each finger of the
glove then place your elbow firmly no
"a table. with the hand upright and the
thumb extended toward the palm.
Draw the body of the glove over the
fingers, and, after seeing that each
seam of the glove is straight with the
lines of the finger, coax each finger
into the finger of the glove, says
Woman's Life. Be sure in the mean
time that the stitching on the back of
the glove is also straight. Next insert
the thumb. and look once again to see
nc the seams are all straight; if not,
pull the glove off and begin again.
The seam at the tip of the thumb
should be in line with the middle OF
the thumb nail. Smooth the wrist neat
ly and fasten the second button before
the top one, which will not then sud
denly burst off.