davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-16

There Is no doubt however that
Thomas II. Barrett will keep any and
all pledges he has or may in the future
make. even IL the result should hap
pen to be that In twenty years hence
(that is seventeen years after the ex-
piratiOn Of the next shrlevalty term
he may have to schedule before the
board Of assessors, "sans dieting fees"
"sans salary" 'sans job" 'sans every
thing"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-16

The schedule Of dates for the fall cleo
tlOn has been made up by the Board of
Election Commissioners as follows,
with registration days on Saturdays to
accommodate many who otherwise
would not find 1t convenient to register:
Saturday, Oct. 4-Last day to file
nomination papers.
Saturday, Oct. 4-First day Of regis
tration; polls open from a. m. to D
p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 14-Second and last
day of registration; polls open s n. IN.
to 0 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 1S-Revision of regis
try; polls open from to Top. m.
Monday, Oct. 20--Latest day for
Withdrawals Of candidate from ticket.
Tuesday, Oct. --latest day for filing
lodging house statements.
Tuesday, Nov. 4-Election day; polls
open from @ a. m. to 4 p. m.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-16

Spencer Ward, the clever North Side
attorney. Is getting the Democratic
forces into first class order In the
northern end Of the city. Mr.. Wards
abilities as a lawyer as well as his
faithfulness to party and principle will
undoubtedly be rewarded by Il posi-
tiOn on the bench Of the county of
Cook ut the first available opportunity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-16

Candidate Thomas Il. Barrett has
ably demonstrated before the Board
Of Review that he is poor man In this
worlds goods. God help him then IL
he should happen to be elected sheriff,
and yet 1t Is claimed his admirers, who
are legion, forced the nomination on
him. Another case Of ''save me from
my friends"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-16

Hon. John T.. Owens, who has made
such a splendid record as city attor-
ney, will be nominated and elected
next spring to the office which he now
fills with so much credit to himself
and the party to which he belongs, as
we'll as to the satisfaction of all the
people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-16

may Ike sent on to and later heard
from in the Legislature.
Yours respty..
TAXPAYER.
Chicago, Aug. II, 1902.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-16
Should Democratic Leader Capture Legislature,
Cook and Kane County Statesmen
Will Both Lose
But If Democrats Succeed Only in Increasing
Their Number Without Gaining
Majority,
Then Successful Coalition with Republican In.
dependents May Be Made with
Mason a Winner.

campaign bulletin about Sept. 1. This
will be a revival Of the old Illinois Dem.
ocratic Page. edited two years ago by
w, II, Hiurichseu.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
A New Republic Born

Havana, May 20.-The natal day of the republic of Cuba found Ha- vana arrayed like a queen. The entire population was reinforced by thousands of visitors from abroad. The transfer of the island to the Cuban government occurred exactly at noon. General Wood personally lowered the American colors, flying from the roof of the palace, which were saluted, and with his own hand hoisted the Cuban flag, as the act of the United States, the veteran, General Gomez, assisting. Senor Palma attached his signature to the document as president of the Cuban republic, after the exchange of congratulations.
 Gen. Wood and staff and the American troops embarked imme- diately after the hoisting of the Cuban flag, and the American war ships steamed out of the harbor.
Williams news., 1902-05-24

The ladies of the Catholic Altar Society desire to thank their many friends outside the church for the kind assistance given and liberal patronage at their supper May IT,
 We are reliably informed that E. N Crawford, our able assistant postmaster, will likely be a candi- date for election to the office of probate judge this fall. We see no reason why Ed shouldn't have it if he wants it.
 Mrs NJ. J. Johnston, mother of our esteemed townsman, Judge Johnston, passed through on No. ' Thursday from her home in Albu- querque to Phoenix, where she will make a visit. She was accompa- nied from here to Ash Fork by Mrs Jos. Johnston, who returned the same evening
 J. A. Carleton has taken down the old target frame at the rifle pit of the Williams Sharpshooters and erected a new one in its place. Hereafter the targets can be changed more rapidly, which will be a great convenience. The club now has a membership of twenty-two, and each Sunday there has been an av- craze attendance of fifteen Better all come out tomorrow and bring a friend with you.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
Memorial Sermon.

Tomorrow evening at the NJ. F.. church the pastor will preach the annual memorial sermon. His sub- ject will be. "The Meaning of Me morials." The G. A. R. will attend in a body, and all other citizens are cordially invited. Service at 7:45 p.m- For the morning service, II am, the subject will be silent Forces" w. c. GEYER, Pastor.
Williams news., 1902-05-24

There is a merry-go-round in town.
 Father Vabre spent last Satur- day and Sunday in town.
 Miss F. N. Dukes visited at Flag staff the first of the week.
 J. NJ. Dennis, of Rhoades, was a visitor in town Wednesday.
 J. w. Thurber came in from the west and left for the Grand Canyon last night.
 Frank Watkins, so we are in formed, is lying very low at a hos pital in Los Angeles.
 Wm. Nichols, general foreman for the Perrin Land and Cattle Co, has been in town most of the week.
 H. c. Clarkson, sufferer from asthma, committed suicide by talk ing morphine at Flagstaff last Sun day.
 Mrs. F. R. Nellis will be home tomorrow night. One by one the crowd of "baches" is diminishing, but there are still q few of us left
 J. A. Pitts, the genial Ash Fork merchant, stopped over here on Wednesday,, on his way home from Flagstaff to transact some business and renew old friendships.
 Terry's Uncle Toms Cabin Co played to a packed house last night and gave entire satisfaction. The specialties were all new and good, and the company is composed of first-class artists. - Leader, Des Moines.
 Chas. Canall, of the Arizona Tel ephone and Telegraph Co.,, came in Friday morning from Los Angeles Charles has been absent for some time and has visited all the princi- pal Southern California points, be- sides making a trip over to Phoe- nix and Tucson.
 Mrs. F.. Fl. Simpson and little daughter, Helen, arrived from the coast on No. last evening. We are glad to state that she is much inn proved in health, but if she don't work herself sick again cooking for the postmaster after his siege of Chinese chuck it will be fortunate.
Williams news., 1902-05-24
ITEMS oF GENERAL INTEREST
For Sale, Rent, Etc.

House for rent. See F. R. Nellis. Three good business lots for sale cheap. Inquire of Joe Johnston.
 FoR SALE-Three lots on Bill Williams avenue, opposite Ranney & Harrell's- Inquire of E. G. Dubois. Tents furnished to parties in tending to camp out in the noun tains- Fine camping ground, plenty of shade and good water Inquire of k. Lamb.
 For Rent-Two 4-room houses; two Broom houses.
 For Sale at a Bargain-A Broom dwelling house, big chicken house, wood and coal shed, rabbitry, barn, big dam, all situated on ten lots fenced for chickens. Only $325.
 For Sale-Two lots in Saginaw; two lots north of railroad; eight lots east of town; five lots on side hill overlooking Grand Canyon.
 c. P. SILvERNAIL-
Williams news., 1902-05-24
We are Not Satisfied

Merely preach the doctrine of careful buying quantity and quality, but try practice we'll We undertake to employ all the powers of our buying faculties in placing good goods in house for your disposal, and we endeavoring by attaching such prices to these goods that you will be glad you have 'darkened our doors." All ask is, for and see if we finch
 As matter of fact we suppose all our competitors do the same thing, but plan, ideas, goods might suit you little better; anyhow it will cost you nothing to investigate Whether you buy not, will be glad to have you call
 TWITTY G. PARKER
Williams news., 1902-05-24
1776 1902
 FOURTH OF JULY
Williams Will Celebrate the Day of National Independence
ALL KINDS OF SPORTS
Baseball, Horse-Racing. Steer Tying, Broncho Busting, Etc

Full Program Will be Given Next Week |
Williams news., 1902-04-05
WILLIAMS, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1902

glittering with gold. Down the shaft was an immense ledge of gold ore.
 Gathering together some of the best specimens of the gold, the party hurried here, leaving several guards at the cave. They are fitting out an expedition at Holbrook and en- gazing men for heavy operations at their mine-Journal for Investors
Williams news., 1902-04-05

floors of the cave he failed to find
 the gold nuggets and ingots as de- scribed by the original finder of the cave, but far back in the hole they discovered another crevice, and, crawling through it, they came upon a shaft of what was appar- ently an abandoned mine. Strewn about the surface were stone ham mers and mauls and chunks of ore
Williams news., 1902-04-05
TREASURE HOUSE FOUND Famous Adams Cave" on Navajo Reser-
 vation Again Located


 Pittsburg, Pa, and T. H. Hardson, of Salem, Ohio, with a party of Navajo guides are responsible for a remarkable story of the discovery of Adams Cave" the most famous of all the lost treasures of the west For nearly half a century miners have told the story of a great treas ure hidden away in the hills of the Navajo reservation
 Shortly after the Indians had been crowded back into the district they now occupy, Henry Adams went out to Arizona from the east and established a little trading store near Fort Defiance One day three Indians paid for numerous purchases with a bag of nuggets. Adams finally induced them to show him the mine where they got the gold. The journey was under taken at night. The three Indians and Adams rode away at twilight. The four rode all night and toward morning the party halted at the mouth of a canyon.
 The Indians here insisted that Adams be blindfolded. The men rode in silence and for an hour or two, then halted again and dis mounted The horses were tied and Adams was led up the side of a steep hill blindfolded and into cave. The Indians removed the bandage and invited Adams to look about him. The floor of the cave was Uttered with gold nuggets and ingots-
 Adams begged to be allowed to take some of the treasure away, but the Indians refused. His eyes were again bandaged, and he was led away as he had come.
 Adams sold the remainder of his goods and spent all of his money in an attempt to find the cave. Every effort, however, failed. With all his money gone, half starved and ragged, he at last committed suicide Previous to doing so, he wrote a letter to his brother in Pennsylvania, and gave a detailed account of his search.
 The brother preferred to remain on the farm, but his more adven- turous son started out to follow up the wealth of his uncle. Two years ago a government order was issued opening the reservation to pros pectors, providing the Indians were given a certain percentage of the results in case valuable ore was found. Three weeks ago, in follow ing up a deep wash in the Tuncha mountains, Adams came upon a cave in the canyons side. On the |
Williams news., 1902-04-05
ANOTHER MAN KILLED J. ". Ward Shot and Beaten to Death
 at Prescott

As the Courier reporter came
 from the postoffice about 15 min
 utes before 6 pm. yesterday, he saw
 the chief of police hurrying around
 the Fisher corner, heard some one
 exclaim, "man killed" and followed
 the crowd into a saloon in the rear
 end of the Fisher building, run by
 Roman Cardova, where a ghastly
 sight met the mortified gaze of the
 gathering crowd. A heavy set,
 dark complexioned man lay on his
 face on the floor weltering in his
 life blood and gasping his last. The
 mans hair was matted in blood;
 the disarrangement of his clothing, as well as the position of his body, gave evidence of a very violent death.
 The particulars leading up to the killing, as nearly as the Courier man could gather them, are as fol- lows: Simon Alderete, a Mexican, who says he is a recent arrival from Williams, where he worked for the Perrins, had an altercation and a sort of a scuffie or fight with J. w. Ward in the Germania saloon. Ward was under the influence of liquor. It is stated that Alderete called Ward a liar and struck him: that the men started to fight and were separated. A few minutes later they again had scuffie on the street. Alderete left his hat lying on the sidewalk and went into the Mexican saloon next door to the Germania. In a few seconds Alderete appeared at the door of the Germania with his hand thrust in his left inside coat pocket and his hat. Some one grabbed the hat and threw it to him. Alderete then went back into the Mexican saloon and was soon followed by Ward. When Ward entered, Alderete was standing at the bar. As Ward advanced. AL derete drew his pistol and fired upon Ward until the latter fell to the floor. Cordova grabbed Aide rete and held him until the arrival of officers. He is now in jail. It was supposed that Ward had been shot several times through the head, but an examination by Dr. Fitz- simmons showed that Ward had been beaten about the head and face with something like an ice pick, and there were no bullet about the head, but many wounds. There was a powder burn on the neck and the frontal face bones were broken. There was also a confused wound ,n the wrist. The bullet which
Williams news., 1902-04-05
COUNTY TREAsURER's REPORT

the county, ArizOna
 D. March 1 1902:
Williams news., 1902-04-05

CONCLUDED ON LAST PAGE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-05
Die 1srmitsnplass.
Die tueiben Mraeiiem Oer 9ropeneeeemoem tnao
TIRE Serf6rmmeen.

Die tpeiben Mrteiien bet Sropeneeeemoem uno
TIRE Sert6ruueen.
Na9oem bur6 bic 5ortf9ritte Der
9eiltunbe biele Sropengebiets, bic bisz
fer ipegen Der Malaria nnbepobnbar
tparen, mDgli9er Weife Der &plonifaz
tion 5ugdngli9 tperben, tpirb bort bic
8efdmpfuns Der Sermiten, Der tpeiBsn
@meiien, btefer fir bic meni9li6en
@niieblunsen eefdbrli9ften plase Der
Sro~penldnber, balD in ben @orbsrz
grunb Der 8eitrebunsen treten.
Don ben beiben !6~auptsruppen Der
Sermiten lebt bic cine i'm Snnern ab<
geitorbener 8dume ober 8aumtbeils,
bic anbere grdbt @dnae in Grbe unb
9ola unb benubt bieie Materialien au9
CUR 9eritelung d~usseoebnter @aneriesn
auf 8dumer unb Mauern. BUR Stab
runs bient i6nen trodenes, etpas feu9s
tes 9ola, pflanoen, papier, Sud, 2es
Der, trodenes 6leif9. Oa fie iiberan
in ben Sropen in ungebeuren Mengen
%bortpmmen, 10 TT Der Sdaben, ben iie
dnrt9ten fOnnen, linbere9enbar grpb;
eigentli9 iider Dor ibnen lit nur @[as
unb Metaa. SIRE perberbli9en Mrbeis
ten unb audi ibre Manberunsen fiibren
iie Na9ts aus. Sn Merifo baden {ie,
tpie f9on 9umbolbt beri1tet, perf1ies
bene Mr9ibe aeritOrt; 5orbes er5dblt,
baB er. BON elmer Heiie sur~iidtebrsnb,
tn feinem 3immer fdmmtlide MDbel
ruinirt foab, fogar Die Rabmen Der
an ben Wdnben ~bdngenben 9ilber tpa>
rem 5erltDrt. Ni9t nur 9ausgerdtb,
fonbern bic 8alfen gan5er 0duier muir
ben bon ibnen ausgefrefen unb gum
3uiammenbru9 gebra9t, ia, 1914 ser>
ftDrten Sermiten auf bieie Meiie ben
palaft bes @ouberneurs BON Ralfutta,
Snbien. /.
Na9 ben grfa6runeen bon Or. Gil
beitri TT es ausf9tslos, bic Sermiten
In elmer tropiiden @sgenb d~usrptten
gu pplIen. I'm iiA Dor ibren Mngrifz
fen gu i4iiben, bleibt nidts anberes
iibrig. uls m0sli9it tein Sol3 gu be-
nuben, fei IS in 8aufoni truttionen
ooer als 8ebdlter fir Wert6papiere, als
Qrdibidrdnfe pber GdrGnfe gum DUFF
bepabren BON Sud ober 2ebertpaaren.
gu Sif9en unb anberen MDbsln fam
man !6ol5 nur berpenben, tpenn mar
fi4 bor9er iiber3eugt bat, bab es ni9t
f4on i'm Snneren Sermiten perbirgt,
unb es bonn nit elmer biden S6i9t
SirniB uber3iebt. Menn man iol9e
@orii6tsmaBregeln pernadldfist, 10
brobt in ben Sropengegenben ftets bic
@efabr, baB bas 9aus iiber benz eiees
men aopf aufammenitiir5t ober Wertbz
fd9en p0ltig unertpurtet perI9pinben.
Dlrd bic tleinlten 9iBen brinaen bie
Sermiten in's Snnere unb niiten fi6,
mo es ettpas gu ndgen unb ausaub06s
len gi6t, elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-05

Doppelfett9en bdngt. Der 0edel perz
binoert, baB ba5 aettGen gdn5li9 na9
innen gleitet. ST bent 3uslei9 gum
!Seraus3ieben be5 &ettdens entgegen
Der Nirtung Der Sober, tpenn man be-
ab1i9tigt, ben 96trm an einem aleiz
berbafen gu befeitigen. Die &leiber@
bofen loufen dn Gnbe itets in einen
anppf pber cine 8ltsel aus. lmi9liebt
man einen Iol9en 9afen nit Der Settle
bes S9irmes, bann mirb bic Settle
bur9 Die Wirtung Der Sober itraff dn=
gesogen unb fam ni9t iiber ben &nopf
ober bic au9el bintpegge5ogen perben.
CUR Si9erung bient cine @9lieBpprz
ri9tung, bic am beften aus einem bur9
8u6itaben Der teubaren 8erirI9loB
beftebt unb an Der i'm S9irmsriff eins
gelafenen 9iilfe ongebra9t 1T. Sea-
tirli9 fam auh nur Der Gingeneibte,
bos tit Der @igentbimer, bas @6lob
nteber Dffnen unb ben @9irm abneb=
men. Gin NIT biefer Si9erbeitsbprz
ri9tung alsgeftatteter @9irm ober
Stod f6ibt aud auslei9 Die arberen
an. Dem 1elben &leiberbafen angebGngz
ten Gegenftdnbe, 3. 9. 1eber5ieber pber
anbere 8leibungsftude, inbem man auz
erft leBtere ~aufbdngt unb bann ben
S9irm ober Stpd iiber i6nen befeftigt.
gor Surgeon bat man au6 cine iebr
einfaGe @inrt9tung erfunben, Inn bas
@ntpenben bon 5abrrdbern gu per<
bitten. Ser Oieb, Der Elm unbeouf1id<
tigt selaRenes 5abrrdb an 1i9 genome
men bat, fam let9t enteilen, neil er,
fein 8euteitiid als @ebifel beniBenb,
idnener TT als Der @isentbimer nnb
@erfolger. I'm bies au berbinbern
unb bas Iuffprinsen l1~nberufener auf
bos 5abrrab iberbaupt ausaui9lieBen,
legf man iiber ben @iB cine @attels
bede, Die, neit entfernt babon, gut gez
politert gu iein, nit langen @tadeln
befebt 1T. Die Oede 1T aipeiz ober
mebrt6eilig einseri9tet unb aus Stabt
sefertigt. Die ein5elnen Sbeile iperben
bur9 S9arniere nit chamber Derbunz
ben. Wirb iie ni9t benubt, 10 bdnst
bic gauge 9ede an einem @elenf unter
benz Sattel. Man fam ie bequem allz
fammenflappen. Damn befinoen fi9
bic fdarfen StablipiBen i'm Snnern, 10
bab Iie feinen S6aben onriften. Sn
bieiem 3uitanbe iiebt bas @anSe tpie
cine binten ~angshdn9te Sai9e aus.
alappt mon Die 0ede na1 born iiber
ben @iB, 10 iAnappt am @oroertbeil
Der 9ede Elm 9elenfig Derbunbener 6a@
fen in Elm G6lcB Elm, bos am @attelz
geitea angebra4t 1T. Der @td9elfib
tit al5p born llno binten befefttet unb
fam erit burd einen @9lii1el ipieber
gel0f iperben. Der Sabrrabbieb lit
ieBt CUR 8etbGti9ung feines 9anbnerfs
an bieiem OanaergeIdent fruenbli9ft
ei~ngelaben. Gs bleibt inn muir iibrig.
bas Sab fort8ufa6ren. Die eigen=
tbumli9e @~usfattnne be5 5abrrab=
fiBes fam i'm aber lei9t berratben.
Muberbem p~erliert er ben @oriprung
por benz 0erfolger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-05
ben s. Wppember 1902.
aGer(ei Sd6ubmo6rege(ll.
Jurtidritte ber Se6nif int &f
gegen Ginbreder mno 9iebe.

Dausermne Der @eIoidranfe tno SGasfaut.
,mern-9ie atmsrtTsmitteI Der Ginbred,er.
gIefttiides aaatewerf, anrdj eim Bethel it,
8etrieb eeiest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-05

- @eibnahten nabt beran uno oa=
init fir 8iele Die Iufeabe, @elGenfe
fir bic 8erpanoten unb Sreunoe
etc. ein5ufaufen. Die Sutpeliere
@ ebriber griber erleihtern
gud Die Irbeit, benn ibr finoet bel
linen Grtifel 81 ieoem Breiie bon
81 bis gu $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-05

3ur oann entidlieBen mir
urts, jemano Die Wabrbeit su laeeii,
tpe1n tie oerlebeno lift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-05

Sn oieiem praftiiben 8eitalter
perbinoet man bas @iibli6e nit Dem
Nn9enebmeu. &auft Cure 8eibs
nabtsaelhenfe BEL @ebraoer
Griber uuo ibr neroet oon ben
Gmpfdngern auFrihtigen 9ant
ernteu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-05
On treuel ~at6se6er
mo Gin wa6rer S6aB

III ~ fbissens GenfIde Berf .1er mstt,r,ss.
3u<<rs uentife unD perbeierie WnHaae, nit nis2sn
If1(44frtueu Mbbtlonnsen, tpel9ss Don betneu &c.
t1443teru eelelsn ipfrotu iou. Bon befpnberer
FL If cteIss Bud fur eeute, bic fds pers
III 6if6kr Che Ifbtn.
41p thar nno einfad beIebrt basjeIbe, ME @e.
9eleteen uuo bic fhredli@tn 5oIsen bon
9s@ ei1nesH. mir: 9dppddse. 9aerppftdt, SINS
ul1{4<04dt. Gd~lpetmntb ufo Rrnnpfaberbrtid,
4re{46bti4e wftttei fir immer btfeffisf peroen
~ Xtsf fur bic Meni16sit, pef@es ESQ Gsitsu
ttrt j.. uno mad Gmpfang bon rs Cts. In Dots
Asv1ee ent berpadt. fret suseianbt tuirb.
k1esstsches He'll Issfituf.
NO - East 9th Street, New York.
frhbsr II Clinton pIaee.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-05

- 2iebesbriefe iinb &iiie, Die
mon ourh Die 6erne tauiht.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10

There was a shooting scrape in Van
Vert last Thursday morning about four
O'Clock. 1t seems that a party of three
or four had been gambling all night,
and the shooting was because $40 was
missing. Three shots were fired one shot
passing through one mans coat sleeve.
Having to get the particulars in the
case from partieS who were not there,
we do not care to mention names this
time. There are all kinds of gambling and
booEing being done here, and unless it
is stopped there will probably be a MUIR
der in Van Wert.-Van Vert Record.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10

At the home of j. d.. Leeper's last
Sunday morning there was an accident
which came very near proving serious,
more ways than one. The weather
being chilly the family we're sitting
around the kitchen range when Mrs.
Leeper, as was her custom, began to
apply polish to the stove, having just
mixed up some polish for the purpose.
She had worked around and began on
top Of the fire box with the polish and
had spread the top over we'll when all
of an instant there was q flash, and by
the time all could collect themselves
from the surprise it was discovered that
the carpet was afre, also one of the
smaller children. By keeping cool Mrs.
Leeper assisted by her husband and
son Latham put the fire out on the car
pet and child before any damage was
done, but it was d narrow escape and an
experience which they will not want to
see soon again. 1t is supposed the pol
ash which was procured in the original
package, at one of our stores, had
benzine or gasoline in it which caused
it to ignite when it came in contact
with heat.-Pleasanton Index.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10

English SPAWN Liniment removes all Hard,
Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from
horses, Blood Spavins. Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, Ring.Bone. Stiles, Spralns. all
swollen Threats. Coughs. etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the most won
derful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by W.
G. Stempel & Co.. Druggists, Leon, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10
The Best Liniment for Strains

Mr.. F. IL. Wells, the merchant at
Deer Park, Long Island, N. u, says:
81 always recommend Chamberlain's
Pain Balm as the best liniment for
strains. | used it last winter for a
severe lameness in the side, resulting
from a strain, and was greatly pleased
with the quick relief and cure it effected"
For sale by w. A. Alexander, Druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10

III. Z. Davis and Miss Minnie McClar-.
an were married Sunday, by Squire A.
l.. McLain at Wataga, in the presence of
the immediate relatives. The groom is
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. +.
Davis north of town and was raised here
in our midst and is a handwriting
young man. We are not acquainted
with the bride, however, we join in With
their many friends in wishing them
prosperity and happiness. They will
make their home on the Wynn farm
which now belongs to the groom's
parents.-Pleasanton Index.