davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-19

/, " are yonr hands,
(. MANY girls and so many women
..,.i.,! hours. and days aud Weeks
,,,,r,.ry ahuut their facial appear
..,... ana give little or no thought TO
a., l.Ia~. apparently believing that
,1. .a,t winters dresses after they
la,, I.rrn packed in camphor halls,
that 1ey VII take care "f them
pt}'s,
Not ;h,y wont and many u pretty
l,f5 af "a ha}6 that would b'f pretty
Z prl.. II. ed for pt'I-~u..~ the
,,.n t.Ior of it. way Ju th,s life =
ar,ti.n4 tut an atIr.lctjtr gt.-", IA
a. ,1,y want ot 81 little r'.sr and at
,,ut.on There are people Who pro-
t,u. n. IL, alte 10 real the char
a,t,f O.. person by their hantss
an, Aere j. rot the least doubt
thAi -inseulN character can h''
..A.A . covered ia slit- kept l.i.,~,
.. Il van he n months .t--
ou.tf..,ce Nfth the owner ~ he
u..r,~,t r~Flrct-d palm ag,'i a,pi.s
l.,,o sharp ~ Nuur hands. ea'lr. \
~, meat or I've daily Viii @.c..
4. ktrt tie n.sis IA cDod order after
tbr, have une. is-tsn started upon "a
career - sot.r5etN aud r~~pect.,D ! l.,
ana ;uu "tl IT, amply repaid fof IT,"
hti. iaear required ~ tie se-sI>r ,f
sat.si...t or ssu will ~Aprrietc~ a. tie
r..alts apt. red.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-19

ssts3 gsAp y ~ - s.,sat / soutt mai
s~e t"| ls1 i~st* fhr grass 90 the
t-.wp s't~F rttt4a9 = nj Bs@ rake u
al all, - 'Ar aaY pouring do@ vn
ns-ss y cat s:ass - apps to du 10 ftrs
n - a.st ItytstvSet~ ~sj az "a t%sss
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-19

several persons have asked tor th~
aa, a. "a. wr.A of certain date a.5
,ta1 .f>s.r them all 81 otsv ltv
llss. tGty a+".
Ma, ,tll on "Wednesday
AR uh lu*NuAA
.gauaar, s>t .ei os >unoas
n,,,ru. .1t - .>,t. f.il al Seud- =
u,tuper I, 81. tea ca tGar~4tst
ID, srsNrr i.4 "totis"r "auAto.s ia
snsr.I u,sja saA thai 'he At~i
A,s..i,,, A. .-.suarN, 1919, frsi "a ;.,s
s.nA - 'nai month.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-19

a. hst4anag 17
VI Fuller
There are ~ssevRi ~xe~l lent roach
f~1Gsxsip~ However III fh~t are rot
'sas nsfs, seatt~r small quantity oF
tsaawx around and xna wili ~ r~lies 81
q SHce
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-19

I han" hreu advised 10 eat raw
YGs 'or NY health. but | find upon
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-19

IA" rr-' IRA. he. oc ar3'en from sAc
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
The Water Franchise.

What does it cost the taxpayers?
First, we propose to furnish cheap
water, the minimum rate being 10 cents
per 100 gallons. Our purpose. if fran.
chise is granted, is to put in large CHS.
tern and pressure tank, to buy tubing
and put in mains on Main street from
the Woo dmansee House corner south as
far as Bowsher & Biddison's store, with
hydrants at points where it is conven-
lent, for protection against fire. Mains
will be extended to all places where the
income will justify the expense. Do the
streets and alleys belong to one class
more than another? We propose to
carry our water under ground, and after
the mains are laid and covered we are
not obstructing the streets as much as a
team and wagon. Why should we pay
any more than any other common car
rier hauling corn, hay or any other
commodity? We go to all this expense to
give the people of Leon cheap water, in
order to protect our homes from fire,
water our lawns, etc. What does. it
cost the people to vote franchise? If
the franchise is granted this work will
be done as rapidly as possible.
VIM. BIGGs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
Resolutions of Respect.

At meeting of the Leon Post of the
G.. A. R.. held on Friday afternoon of
last week committee was appointed to
draft resolutions of respect in memory
of the late Joshua Carmean. The fol-
lowing is the paper prepared:
WHEREAS, It has seemed best. in the sight
of an Allwise Providence to remove from our
midst our beloved friend and comrade, Joshua
Carmean. Therefore be it
RESOLVED. That we desire to put upon rec
ord this testimony to our high appreciation OF
the manly character OF our beloved comrade,
who, as q charter member of Leon Post No.
25l. and by long residence among us, has
greatly endeared himself TO the heart of every
member Of this order.
That In the loss Of our comr8de we feel that
we have lost friend and brother. such as
only one soldier can be to another; that the
voted members; and that the community has
lost one who will be greatly missed because of
his manly, Christian character, his heart that
was warm in its affection for his fellow men,
and the sympathy for those suffering or in
trouble which was often expressed in tangible
ways.
That we extend to his bereaved wife and
and express to them our desire that they may
have the presence and comforting power of
the Father OF us all, and that there may be
verified to them Gods promises of grace suf-
ficient for their needs.
That a copy of this paper be furnished the
sorrowing wife, published in each of the local
papers and spread upon the records Of the
Post. W. H. ILsLEY
j. Fl. EVANS, fCom.
JOHN HOLDEN,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. w. H. Ilsley will preach at
Grown chapel next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Preaching at the Christian church
next Sunday morning and evening by
Elder H. H. Hubbel, of Des Moines.
We learn that Rev. Castor, the former
pastor of the Christian church in this
city, is sick with smallpox at Abba,
where he was holding series of meet.
ings.
Services will be held in the Baptist
church next Sunday at the usual hours
of service. Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Friends are cordially invited to these
services.
The subject of the sermon at the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath
morning will be "The Church in it's
Practical Relations to Men," That of
the evening will be "Negative Blessed.
ness"
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary will
meet with Miss Lelah Osborne next
Monday evening at which time they
will complete arrangements for their
Easter Delicatessen. Further announce.
ments next week.
Rev. w. G. Riheldatfer, we'll known
M. E. minister Of the Charlton confer.
ence, died Tuesday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Talley, in Mt. AYR, aged SIS years. He
had been in very poor health for a year
past. For several years Rev. Rihel.
daffer was pastor of the M. E. church
at Davis City.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
A News Service Without Parallel.

There is ample justification for the
claim made by The Chicago Record
Herald that its readers enjoy every day
in the week, Sundays included, news
service that is without parallel in range
and completeness. The reason is obvi-
ous-the combination of the varied and
extensive facilities Of the two great
dailies, The Chicago Record and The
Chicago Times Herald. In addition to
the independent news facilities of both
papers, The Record Herald receives the
complete news service of the New York
Herald and the Associated Press, and
when it is considered that its news
columes are supplemented by all the
special features so popular in The
Chicago Record and The Chicago Times.
Herald, holds a unique place among
the great newspapers of the United
States.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
MORTUARY.
Jacob Y. HonnoId

was born in Mdskinggum county. Ohio.
March 20, 1917, died in Indianola. Iowa.
March 4, 1902 aged "a years, IL months
and IA days.
Two weeks before his death he fell
down stairs, breaking his right arm.
and he never rallied from the injuries
received, but grew gradually weaker
until death released him.
He was united in marriage with Sarah
Hamilton in Ohio, Feb. ID, 1889. and 70
their union were born six sons and five
daughters, four sons and one daughter
surviving him, James w., of Leon, Iowa.
Huston T., of Humeston, Iowa, Charles
w., of Indianola, J. Frank, of Marshall.
town, Iowa, and Mrs. F. M. Hamaker.
OF Smith county, Kansas. His wife died
at Indianola March l, 1889.
The deceased came to Iowa from Ohio
in 1857 and located on homestead
claim q miles northeast of Humeston.
where he resided until 1882 when he
moved to Indianola on account of de.
Ginning years and made his home with
his son Charles w. Honnold. He was
converted when - years of ago and for
Is years was a staunch and zealous
worker IN the church, eyer faithful
attendant upon the services of the
church, through bodily WEAKNESS and
affilctlon delighting in the Worship Of
God. He and his wife were two\of !,
seven persons who organized the Iirst
M. b. church in Humeston,
Short funeral services were held at
lndlanola Tuesday at the home of his
son, and his remains taken to Humes.
ton Wednesday where funeral services
were held at the M. E. church conducted
by Rev. Cozier, being attended by a
large number of his old friends and
neighbors. The interment was in the
Humeston cemetery by the side of his
beloved wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
School Election.

The annual election of the Leon indie
pendent School District was held Mon
day. Two tickets were in the field, one
being nominated at the court house
Friday night with the names of ]. 6.
Early and VIM. Biggs as candidates for
the full term, and Lyss jenkins for the
short term, and S. Varga for treasurer.
On Monday Mr.. jenkins withdrew his
name and the name of j. A. Harris was
placed on the ticket for the short term.
The second tickes was made up Monday
forenoon with the names OF j. Il. Bow
sher and o. E. Hull for directors for
the three year term, j. l.. Harvey for
the short term and j. A. Caster for
treasurer. The contest at the polls was
quite lively, 319 votes being cast, and
resulted in the election of J. G. Early
and o, e, Hull for the full term, j. L..
Harvey for the short term and j. A.
Caster was reelected treasurer. The
vote was as follows:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
Easter Day Comes EARLY.

Easter Sunday is coming unusually
early this year, on March 80. AS this
fixes the date of all movable feasts of
the year they too will fall early. Thus
Ascension Day will fall on May 9, Pen
tecost ten days later and Corpus Christi
May 30.
For the benefit of those who are in.
terested in these things, says the Cath-
olic Sun, the dates of Easter for the
next ten years are: 1902, March 80;
1903, April IL; 1904, March 80; 1905,
April %; 1905. April Is; 1907, March 81;
1908, April 10; 1909, April IL; 1910,
March q; 1911, April l6.
Easter Sunday is always the first Sun
day after the 18th day of the calendar
moon, which Oath day. falls on or next
after the 21st day of March according
to the rules LAID down for the construc-
ton of the calendar, so that if the 18th
day happens on Sunday, Easter Sunday
is the Sunday after.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
DIRECTORS. 8 YEARS.
patronize Home Merchants.

Patronize home merchants and home
industries. This is the way to make
our city prosperous-it has made our
nation prosperous and why not the city
of Leon. Our merchants, with ex-
cellent taste and good judgment have
selected their stocks of goods to please
the most fastidious taste, and will sell
them at prices that will discount the
sample trade that you are called upon
to examine by from ten to twenty per
cent for the same quality of goods you
are shown. Our merchants here help
to pay the taxes and as their goods are
in sight of the assessor who itemizes
them, they always pay their full share
and are always called upon when
money is needed for good cause and
they always respond with liberal
hand, while the sample book man
evades the tax; his stock is in box
in the back room; he pays no tax, al
though he may represent more capital
than all the merchants in the city com.
bined in the same line of business.
This is unfair and cripples our mer
chants more than any one can imagine.
The remedy is in the hands of our
good citizens-patronize home stores
and your money will return to you in
few days, but give it to the sample
book man and it is gone forever. If
your saerchants do not have the class
Of goods you require they keep the
finest collection of samples that can be
obtained from the best manufacturers
in the land and will be pleased to send
for anything you want at smaller
commission than your sample book
man does. This will help the man who
keeps the stock of goods for your bene.
fit as we'll as his own and enables him
to help pay the running expenses of the
city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
D. @. X. X. Ceremonial at Clarinba.

MANY local members of the d. o. K.
K. will be pleased to learn that grand
ceremonial will be held at Clarinda the
fore part of April, at which time large
class of tyros will cross the hot sands to
worship at Mokanna's shrine. The
work will be done by Semi Om.Sed Tenn
pie of Des Moines, to which the Leon
members belong, to special music by
the Leon D. O. X. K. band. 1t is the
intention to secure special trains from
Des Moines and Leon and there will be
a hot time in old Clarinda that night.
The exact date will be announced short.
l.,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
Shoes! shoes!! shoes!H

We want to talk shoes with you. We
have the Peters Diamond brand shoes,
the II. G. Goodman Co.'s fine shoes,
Smith-Wallace's Whang Leather shoes,
in fact we have just received about
1000 pairs all new up-to-date shoes
Ladies', Misses and Children's, Mems
Boys and Youths, all at prices that
will astonish you. Also SO pieces new
Prints, all shades, at SC. Line of Lace
Curtains 4Sc to $3.50. The BEE HIVE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
Lace Curtains!

We are showing new lace cur
tains this week at SOC to SIS per
pair. These are displayed on
our second floor and it's no trouble
to show them. If you will need
new curtains this spring it would
be good plan to look at these
before the. assortment is broken
and make your reservation early.
HURST BROS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
Notice to the public.

On account of the prevalence of small.
pox all over the country it is deemed
best to take precautionary measures at
the county farm and it is requested that
visitors refrain from visiting the county
farm for such time as there is any dan
ger of disease. E. L. SH1RA, Steward.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13

IA CONFEDERATE RECORD.
what Confederate said after reading
homes)
My records such that l should somewhat hesitate
% h
b Se I
n stirring Eighteen sztyone
The government officials and society turned out
b nS s Day
Oh! confusion and that thoroughfare Of old
sts
And so l am embarrassed by the record that we made.
Az Hs r ss ss ss s sssy S:n HILL
EG S , fEd Tn its T
FL R6ad st
n sSs sss
And And then he had & history
Thsy asly where
And Pm somewhat embarrassed by the record that made
se so sa om h s sa he
gave order his immortal veteran corps
lis d.sa @
to
W. !ss
And therefore, I'm embarrassed by the record that
And then had trouble h odsbs 5
The sa
s ss se z
We met june
Gss
deadly than the hands we lifted in that
s1 fa1 his
BY Sanford Sherman, Texas
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
Couch settled on her lunos.

"My daughter had terrible cough
which settled on her lungs says N.
Jackson, of Danville, Ill. ''We tried a
great many remedies without relief,
until we gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar which cured her." Refuse substi-
tuteS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
Decatur County Friends viii, he
Pleased.
Des Moines Touo Mr..

Des Moines, Iowa, March z, 1902.
EDITOR REPoRTER:-Being one of Deca.
tur county's girls all my life until four
years ago this spring, no doubt my friends
Will rejoice with me and husband over the
arrival of baby girl at our home at $40
Small st., this city, on the morning Of
FEB. 9Th at 5 O'Clock and weighs pounds.
Baby doing fine.
will be remembered as Miss Delilah
Konklin. We have named our little girl
Audrey V. Hughes, after one of Leon,s
little ladies, Audrey Depew, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Depew. Respectfully
yours, Mr.. AND Mrs. R. O. HUeHEs.
The famous easy washer, Maple CITY
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
About Time

For you to have your watch cleaned and
put in good order. One dollar pays the
bill, if you take it to Kohler the jewler.
Opera house block.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. =. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 2Jc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
Sweet peas in bulk at
HARRY j. VoGT & Co.'S.
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease 1t rests the fee,. Cures
corns, bunions, ingrowing nails. swollen and
sweating feet. At all druggists and shoe
stores, Csc. Ask to. day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lOc. 25c. II G. Q. Q. fail, druggists refund money
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13

Buy Russ Bleaching Blue at Casters
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13
How Many Cattle!

Beck Chemical Company will
pay 800 for correct guesses on
the number of cattle received at
Kansas City in April, 1902.
Kansas City received l26,
459 cattle in April, 1861. If
you guess nearest the number
shipped there in April, 1902
you get $50. Second guess
$25. Third SIS. Fourth $40.
Each purchase of Kure-AKold
25c entities you to one guess
Take the coupon attached, to
your druggist, who will sign it.
Fill IN your name and guess
and send to us. Each purchase
entities you to one guess.
Kule-A-Kold cures without
dizziness or buzzing after eff
fects. It is the most satisfac-
tory laxative and tones the sys
tenn to recover from the debili
tating results of a cold.
KURE-A-K0LD COUPON.
Date.......... .......... ............
/ guess the number of cattle received
at the Kansas City stock yards in April.
1902, will be-. ................
Name .....--.... ...... ... ........
Address. ......... ........
dealer sign here)
BECK CHEMICAL CO..
Manufacturers.
OttumWd, Iowa.
1927
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-13

The famous easy washer, Maple CITY
Soap, works perfectly in hard water.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12
No Doubt About 1t.


Bridget, what did you say to Miss
Smith when she called|
81 tould her you were out this tonne
for sure, ma'am. "-Harpers Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12
New York UniOniHts.

The last report of the New York bu
reau of labor statistics is of special in
terest to wage earners. Although it is
restricted to organized labor, it's figures
apply to 275,000 working people and
nearly all the manufacturing and me-
chanical Industries. Hence conditions
reported must be accepted as fairly
representative.
In 1894 the number of labor unions
In New York reporting to the bureau
was $50. In 1901 the number was
1881. In the same period the men,
bership increased from 157, 1877 to 27G,-
141, or 76 per cent. In 1897 only 81
per cent Of the members of labor or
ganizations in New York were women.
In 1901 the proportion had risen to 5.3
per cent.
All but two of the groups of trades
attained to their largest growth in
1901. In the tobacco trades, however,
the 1901 membership was smaller than
that Of 1900. In the clothing trades the
maximum was passed In 1895. The
largest group of organized working
men is that Of the building trades. In
this group is 81 per cent of all trade
unionists in New York state.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12

In the past ten years the number of
workers has increased relatively more
than the amount paid out in wages,
making fall in wages for the twenty
eight states and territories of per
cent.
Since this statement was made the
census bureau has issued bulletins for
five more states, which make still
worse showing, carrying the general
decrease in money wages down to IA
per cent. One of these latter states is
Tennessee, which shows a decrease of
8 per cent in ten years, another, South
Carolina, showing a 20 per cent de-
crease. The worst of all is New Jersey,
which shows 1922 per cent decrease,
the figures being: 1890, number of
wage earncrs, 10000, and $50, 0,773, 1897
paid in wages; 1900, number of wage
earners, 1851, and $11O,O9S,6O5 paid
in wages.
Well, what does this signify? 1t sig
nifies just this-that while the owners
and managers of the trusts are get
ting undoubted benefit out of the pres
ont prosperity era, and while it is un-
doubtedly true that some workingmen
are better off SO far as higher wages
are concerned, the mass of men in this
country are, by the testimony of those
who have no wish 10 show the trust
era at any disadvantage, proved to be
worse off, because prices making up
the cost of living have risen. while
wages, considered as a whole, have
fallen. The workingman has to pay
more for the necessarles and comforts
Of life, and he gets less money with
which to do it, After that l do not see
what the trust advocates can say. The
case is proved against them out of the
mouths of their own people. - Henry
George, Jr., in Philadelphia North
American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12
Ing animal may possibly do if he turns

ing animal may possibly do If he turns
himself loose. OF course he would bet
ter stay in the coal holes of the earth
where he belongs, but we think 1t will
do him good to get out In the sunlight
and stretch himself and give the peo-
pie who only read and hear of him n
chance to see him and take his dimen-
sions.
1t is with pleasure that avow my
full share of responsibility for the
demonstration, and all | have to say is
from 1t.
My own personality ought not to be
a feature Of this address, but perhaps
1 should not altogether ignore the in
situations of the crafty tools who fear
that workingmen may profit by my ad-
vice and my experience. They have
said that | am a Jonah. To which
answer, better a Jonah than Judas.
1t is true that the American Rail
way union, which honored me with Of
fetal leadership, was crushed, but bet
ter that thousand times than that 1t
lived debauched. Nor can the General
Managers association claim the victo-
ry, for 1t required all the resources of
its masters, including the fat apos-
judges, soldiers and other lackeys, to
wrest victory from the union and give
1t to the corporations.
Had | been as servile as those who
sneer and as ready to "crook the preg-
nant hinges OF the knee that thrift may
follow fawning" could have had more
money than they ever saw, while the
press would have crowned my treason
as wise and noble leadership.
But am not disturbed by the taunts
of this two bit aristocracy, puffed with
pride, not knowing enough to know
that 1t couldn't get q job currying
the pink tea poodles of the genuine So
ciety swells of Beacon Hill, whose cars
and rails they are so zealously guard
ing and defending In this strike.
AS last word | have to say that no
juster cause ever prompted working
men to action. Let the call ring over
hill and dale. The hour has struck,
and the workers must and will stand
together. Cowards may crawl, and
traitors may betray, but the men and
women of labor will stand stanch and
true The trials and privations may
be severe, but these only temper the
true for noble actions and heroic serv-
ice.
Right is with the men, women and
children of toll, and humanity at last
will thank you and remember you.