davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

very charming, and In some re-
,nocts A very ambitious program has
heen provided for Miss Ferrin's recital
he Tabernacle Monday night, The
,.oung lady leaves for the east almost
,n,medlately, and this will be the fare
well opportunity for an extended period,
,hot ber friends will have to hear her.
Tbe full program is as follows
''''N tabernacle Choir and Organ
fa)-"Dame Nightingale ..,....',
Midsummer ..,,,,. .''''''''
cl-"May-time.' .,..,,.,,..''',''.
Miss Ferrin.
Violin solo ...'.'''.'''''''',,',,,;';
Arthur Petersen accompanied by
Anton Petersen.
A oVoce de Phmeyere" sung in
italian Observation-Disclosures, strauss
organ selection = Prof. J. j, Mcclellan
PART ii.
/, io,-Arla dn FRENCH .,.....,.,.
: ,h,-"Loves Rapture" written
for and dedicated TO Nine. Won
Klenner,
Miss Ferrln.
9 Male quartet ,,,',.'.,...,''.'''.r
i Messrs. Ashworth. Siddoway, V.
Christopherson and w, A. Chris
topherson.
caro- Nome" from Rlgoletto..
Miss Ferrin.
4 selectlon..".".,.. Choir ana organ
Miss Ferrln comes home with some
very aatterlng press notices concern
ing her work last winter In New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
THE BIG CARNIVAL.
1t Will Open at the Salt Palace on
Monday Night.

Everything is in readiness for the
opening Of the big Autumn Carnival at
the Salt Palace on Monday evening,
The week OF festlyity. with It's con-
fetti, music, brilliant Nominations. and
multifarious shows attractions and di-
versions, are looked for with enthusi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12


Berlin, Germany, Aug. Am Ger
many we have dish called 'leipziger
allerlei," which consists Of sall kinds OF
| fruits and vegetables mixed together.
| III my letter reminds you OF such
| dish you must call 1t "Berliner aller-
| lei, and must seek out that which Is
palatable to you and leave the rest.
A few weeks ago President Lyman OF
| the European mission visited Berlin on
| his way to Sweden and In his honor,
and In honor of the othehr visitors
who were In Berlin at the time, the
Utah students gave a very ENJOYABLE
concert in the branch hall on Neue
| KONG strasse,
Readers of the News" are acquaint-
| ed with all those who took part on
| the occasion and no doubt have heard
| them sing or perform many times at
home, but as you have not heard from
| them nor OF their dolngs here In the
kaisers land for come time, a word or
| 80 concerning that concert and those
concerned In II may not be without In
| terest
First we must thank Walter Wal
| lace who had the affair In charge and
who we believe was the prime mover
in It's conception. After fulfilling an
| honorable mission OF 30 months, he
was released, but for the time being
| he will remain In Berlin to study and
| to lead the Berlin branch choir. which
under his leadership Is doing fine work.
Although he has devoted almost his
entire time since he came here to mis-
slonary work, still we noticed great
Improvement in his voice.
He still retains his good range and
| his volume remains great; from the
two selections he sang n great improve
ment in finish and feeling was noticed
He still sings Here's to the Rose as
Of old Walter is undecided as to the
future. His studies and branch choir
seem to have great attraction for him
but | fear his love for Utah and her
, people will soon overcome his regard
for Berlin and you will no doubt soon
hear him with you again.
Miss Arvilla Clark was on the pro-
gram for two numbers, which she sang
In German. She has been here for
nearly is months during which time she
has studied hard and now has a great
deal to show for her work. Her voice
has improved wonderfully since she
came over and she has given much
time and attention to oratorlo and has
sung in public on several occasions.
Recently she took leading part In an
opera given by her teacher and from
all reports carried off first honors. She
retains all her old Salt Lake opera
company zeal, and all her old individ-
ual chain of manner. These traits. to-
gether with her beautiful voice, make
nei very popu'a' 'neii'pu' Vi ''e o'"h
eo,ony' -, -. ,
us Moru ne' So"sel mug ne.
nlo.heI' nts, NlaIh. one ulu ny 'aHe
p sLt III 'ne ptosI aH', pu. she Ilaue 'he
tns i.is '.Ii ,y WY nuppy ny
,eeuIns 'ne,iI I.oi o,ah ien'oh pics' iou
M.o" W. non nav pIe ~ Deulsun-
ANU M niie I % Mhele the a'leIlei CONES
m me oiarhs' as they are caiieu
IVY, ln'enu W LeInaln III perrin w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

one Of the largest concert audiences
ever In the Tabernacle was present Mt
yesterdays organ recital, and enjoyed
the entire performance, The two lady
vocalists were well received, and the
rccond singer, Miss Jessup, was given a
handsome boquet OF flowers. Madame
Mary Deane Jarvis OF New York, has
q high dramatic soprano voice. evidence
ing cultivation, and the high notes In
particular are clear and distinct. She
makes an impressive appearance on the
concert pltform. Miss Jessup Ia n
mezso soprano with sweet, flexible
and sympathetic voice OF excellent
quality and suggestive Of n future
The orRanlst scored decided hit in the
Annie aurie number, by his skill In
tone coloring and registration, and the
TRnnhauser overture was one OF his
most successful efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
Devoured by Worms.

Children often cry not from pain.
but from hunger, although fed abund-
antly. The entire trouble arises from
hamilton their food Is not asslmilated.
but devoured by worms A few doses
OF Whites Cream Yermifuge viii cause
them TO cease crying and begin TO
thrive at once, very much to the SUR
prise and Joy Of the mother. Csc at q.
c. NJ. |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

has been re-chistened 1.-THE Office Boy"
Its original title, "The Jockey in Spite
OF Himself proved too cumbersome.
The first kick came from the printers
of the posters Then the press agent
who was preparing the ads protested,
displaying as justification line of
display type set up to read" The Jock
ey In Spite Of H."
THE profanity isn't mine" he said.
That's all can get into the width of
a newspaper column"
Then Mr. Daniels got in his little
word. AS soon as | get my part COM
mitted to memory | am going back to
tackle the title
Son Manager Dillingham; changed the
title to "'rhe ONCE Boy the appropri-
ateness Of which VIII be disclosed at
the production Of the opera in Buffalo,
on Sept, H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
SHARPS AND FLATS.

NJ was gala night at the Academy
Vo.h husic inc other night says New
tr''Hf le'ter' The Bostonlnns were cele-
oh we Goth anniversary OF their
n h v r last evening. and they did
Nnssrll 'esentlng silver loving cup TO
remaiStn arhabee and Mcdonald, the
Josas .Woi OF the original east.
P" JEFFERSON came from Buzzard's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
The Name

BLACK Diamond Express" has become
with those who travel synonym for
comfort and elegance. The train runs
between Buffalo and New York Via the
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

Americans may be surprised TO hear
that Jenny Lind's husband Is alive.
l.ondoners were reminded OF the fact,
the other day, when Otto Godschmldt,
whom the famous singer married In her
old age, had celebrated his seventy
fourth birthday. Mr.. Goldschmldt, who
Is a musician, recently was elected
vice president Of the college of organ
lists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
UTAH STUDENTS in GERMANY.

A Big List OF Musical Talent Engaged in Concert in
Honor OF President Lyman-Notes OF the Progress
Each is Making In the Art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
OPAL CLUB EXCURSION,
To ogden.

Sunday, Sep. 18th, via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip only $500. This
viii be the last excursion OF the season
Evey one invited. Special train
$50 a. m. Returning 900 .. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
MINING EXCURSION

To Park City, Sept. IS. Leave Salt
Lake S:l5 a. m. Fare $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

CHARLES S. MARTIN
The above of Mr. Charles Martin the head of the well known
coal and commission bearing his In addition to being
decided
on a o
a special Prof
Kent aiding himself his missionary abors musical
knowledge
The missionary anch S n important
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
LAST EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Ennday. Sept. I3th

Under auspices Opal Club, via Oregon
Short Line. Round trip s10O. Special
train $3.50 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

nnrrnrnnuu6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
DIR. JOHN L. KELLETT


on Of hden SSxi Spirits Of Eden
Common Sense, Divine knowledge,
says there is but one blood and one power.
Relax and open the pores Of the skin with
Oil of Eden. Purify the blood and
strengthen the nerves with Sweet Spirits
Of Eden. A cure for Rheumatism and
other Nervous Ailments is certain. Only
the best druggists keep them. A little
cures. $500 pays for all. They are man
ufactured by California Cooperative Med
ical Co. This Company has fast increas-
ing membership Of one thousand, and a
capital Of sI,75oooo. Shares SIS 90 each
Dividends for IS months, ending July l.
1908, averaged over $500 a month. Fol
particulars, list Of members, testimonials
etc, address Ok. John l.. Kellett, OAK.
land, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
OUR PRICES.
TEETH EXTRACTED
UNION DENTAL CO.,

Is positively the only Dental Firm that
has skilled ana experienced spec
callst Tor each OF the branches
OF dentistry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

L. ). Dull, Manager.
2is 4 Main st.. Salt Lake Cliv.
Telephone ll2e-x.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
MORTUARY.
John p. EinleY.

John P. Finley eldest son of John p.
and Maria L. Finley was born at Pigua,
Ohio, Sept. II, 1887, and died at Gering,
Neb., April 10, 1903, aged IS years, 6
months and % days.
In 1899 his fathers family came to
Iowa, and after having lived at New
London, Mt. Pleasant and Bloomfield,
finally settled in Leon, Iowa, in the
spring of 1854. June 6, 1861 he enlisted
in Co. ID 4th Iowa Infantry, and as
orderly sergeant of his com pany, was
discharged Sept. 2, 1862, by reason of
gunshot wounds received at the battle
of Pea Ridge which caused the loss of
his right hand. February 90, 1864 he
was appointed by Abraham Lincoln, to
act as assistant quarter-master of volun-
teers with the rank of captain. He was
married Jan. 9, 1865 to Jennie G. Miller,
who died June Is. 1877, leaving three
children.
In the spring of 1884 he moved to
Nebraska, finally locating at Gerlng,
SCOTS Bluff county, and in March 1894
was married to Lettie w. Ewing who
died two years later.
He was loyal member of the G. A.
R. being commander of Gering Post, No.
265 at the time of his death, and was
buried with military honors at Gering,
Reb., April IA, 1903
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
Organized a State Marshals Club.

A. z. Rankin, the moulder orator,
closed series of union temperance
meetings at the M. E. church last Fri.
day night, during which about IS per-
sons signed the temperance pledge. He
is fluent speaker and large audiences
attended all his meetings.
At the close of the meeting Friday
evening Leon branch of the State Mar
shall Club was formed with SO members
and the following officers:
President-Dr. O. w. Foxworthy.
Vice Presidential rris Gardner
Secretary-Elder H. H. Hubbell
Treasurer-Dr. j. w. Rowell.
Press Correspondent--Rev l. N.
Woodward.
The object of the State Marshal Club
is to enforce the liquor laws of the state,
prosecute offenders, and see that drug
stores holding permits to sell liquor do
not violate the law. The club will have
its hands full if they prosecute the boot.
leggers which infest Leon at the present
time
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
Crop Bulletin.

For week ending April 20, 1903
The week began and ended with cool,
wet and cloudy weather. The daily av-
erage temperature was from two to four
degrees below normal, and on several
mornings the minimum was at the frost
line. On the average the conditions
were favorable for field work about half
the week, and some progress has been
made in seeding and preparations for
planting. The amount Of rainfall has
not been excessive except in limited
portions of the eastern districts, but in
all sections many fields or parts of fields
are still too wet for seeding or blowing.
The continuance of wet. and cloudy
weather will unquestionably tend to re.
duce the acreage of cereals to some ex-
tent as compared with recent dry years.
In the northern section the reports in
dictate that seeding is about one-half to
two-thirds completed.
Pasturage is making early growth, and
farm stock is grazing in many localities.
Fruit buds are showing signs of early
blooming, and the prospect is good.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
Golden Wedding at Centervllle.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Bashaw went to
Centerville last Thursday to attend the
Golden Wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Bashaw's sister, Mrs. w. M. Biddle,
which was held at Centeryille Friday
evening.
w. NJ. Biddle and Miss Runiee Patter-
son were married at Carmichaels, Penn,
April II, 1853. They came west at once
and settled on farm in Appanoose
county where they resided for about 80
years and then moved to Centerville,
where they have lived for the past 20
years.
Six children and nine grand children
were present with some other relatives
to congratulate this highly esteemed.
couple on the happy occasion. The
children present were. Mrs. j. w. Car
son, Mystic; Mrs. E. l.. Ulrich, Ottum.
wa; Mrs. @. w. Vermilion, L. N. Biddls
and ]. M. Bidd!e, OF Centerville. Other
relatives present from distance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bashaw, Leon; Mrs.
Il. w. Hale, Ottumwa; Mrs. John Kali.
bach, Oskaloosa; Mrs. Bashaw, Hale
and Kalbach being sisters of Mrs. Bid
die; and Mrs. Robert Lowden. of Fair
field.
Mr.. Biddls's brother, N. A. Biddle, of
Carmichaels, Pa, and two sisters, Mrs.
A. E. Carson, of Fairfield, and Mrs
Ritchie, of Ogden, Utah, could not be
present. Mrs. Biddle's brother, Mont
Patterson, of Trenton, Mo-, and her sis.
tiers, Mrs. Frank Taylor, of Chicago, and
Mrs. Thomas Teale, of Leon, were also
| unavoidably absent.
Mr.. Biddle is now rs and Mrs. Biddle
20 but they have not lost the vivacity of
youth, being in possession of their facul-
ties and strength sufficiently to take a
lively interest IN all the affairs of today
| and participate in the satisfaction that
comes with the realization of we'll spent
lives. The are of long lived families.
all of Mr.. Biddle's brothers and sisters
being alive except a brother who met
with an accident. The friends of 80
years all over the country are glad to
know that the half century mark has
brsn passed by this couple so deserving
l Of the choice gifts of providence and
wish them veil as they journey Oh
! toward the sunset Of life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
Herbert Walter Bailey.

Herbert Walter Bailey, oldest son of
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, of High Point,
departed this life April 4,l903. Deceased
was born In Lucas county, Iowa, July
26, 1882. Funeral services were held at
the M. E. church on Monday, April 9th,
conducted by E. c. Newland of Garden
Grove. The house was crowded with
friends and mourners. Herbert was a
young man of moral character, his aim.
able and aftectionate disposition had
won the sincere love and friendship of
all his associates; he was dearly loved
by his family; his was indeed life of
love, for he lived not for himself but to
promote the happiness of others; his
greatest aim was to tighten the burden
OF others and making life more enjoy.
able to those around him. Words are
but ashes and afford but sorry consola-
tlon to his mourning parents, sisters,
brothers, and loved ones.
God calls a summon from the throne,
Sweet angels bear his spirits home
From suffering here released. Behold!
robe OF white, crown of gold
A thought came DER US as he lay:
such souls to us are surely given
10 keep us on the arrow way,
And lead us on to peace and heaven,
Yet not a murmur from his lips;
He sees the lamb who went before;
Who OF the joys OF heaven Sips
Stands waiting on the other shore.
AS thou shall live forevermore
We dry our tears, they shall not flow,
And when LIES journey here is DER,
May we thy joys in heaven know.
Cover him over with beautiful flowers,
Deck him with garlands, this brother OF
ours
Bravely he fought maintaining the RICH,
Till hushed IN the deep sleep OF death S
darkest night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23

G. G. and Clark Beck became involved
in difficulty at the formers farm last
Friday which ended in tough fight.
1t seems Clark attacked Charley with
an end gate and Charley secured a
single tree and used it to good advan.
tage 80 that Clark was driven from the
place, and it is reported was severely
whipped,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
At, I IIurst'S

Linoleums are the deal coverings for
kitchen floors. Noiseless to the tread
restful to the feet, easy to clean, they last
long and are not expensive. We carry
good variety Of patterns in our carpet de-
partment Want to see them?
Ours is a store where satisfactory
shirts are sold if anybody asks you.
Mems shirts. SOC, 75c, SI.oo
Boys shirts, all sizes. .4oc, soc
Need some?
d Some new lace curtains to show you
at $1.oo, $1.25 and $3.50. Neat, pretty
styles in generously wide ones. You are
welcome to look and price and examine
whether you buy or not.
When you're in quest Of muslin I'M
derwear, want you to inspect our offerings.
So little can be said in description of these
goods in an "adv". Prices mean SO little
that we want you to surely come and look
into our claims for this department of the
store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23

The commencement exercises of the
Davis City High School will be held at
the M. u. church in that city this even.
ing. There are eleven graduates in the
class, which is composed of Grace B.
Mcdowell, Ora Fay Moine, Oliver Oscar
Lorraine Osborn, Chester Harold Severe,
Jenny Hazel Freeman, Curtis James Nc
Williams, Daisy Pearl Davis, Clara Div.
cite Mcintosh, Veta Laura Scott.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23

f. A. Rohr is meeting with great sue
cess with his new cigar Foxy Tom, and
good smokers pronounce it the best five
cent goods ever sold in Leon. Every
cigar is hand made by skilled workmen,
and from carefully selected stock.
When you want a good smoke try a
Foxy Tom.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23

Leon friends have received cards an
nouncing the marriage of Mr.. Edward
r. Patch and Miss Esther Jackson at
San Francisco, California, on Saturday,
April 18th. The young couple are at
home at 1905 Baker street.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23

Mrs. Ema Morrell has purchased the
residence on north Main street, occupied
by S. l.. Darrah, from j. r. Bashaw, the
consideration being $500 cash. Mrs.
Morrell expects to occupy the property.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23

Frank Taylor, prominent wholesale
clothing merchant of Chicago, died a
week ago last Saturday from an attack
of pneumonia. He was we'll known by
many Leon people, having frequently
visited relatives here, Mrs. Taylor being
sister of Mrs. j K. Bashaw.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23

An assortment of women'ss black
petticoats at 75c, $500, $1.25, $3.50 and
$2.oo made from a fast dyed Mercer skirt
ings. The elegance and service Of these
garments have built us big business on
them. Ask to see them
Whenever you want new shoes that
look we'll and hold their shape and don't
pinch and make you want more Of the
same kind we're at your service. Lots Of
kinds to choose from and no trouble to
show them.
All eyes this way on wash goods.
Over two hundred styles in the new wash
fabrics. Better pick early and get the
first choice. Your welcome to see them.
Don It hesitate to send your mail orders
to US if you can't come yourself. Samples
and prices furnished promptly if you'll
tell US about what you want in color,
price, etc. We are agents for Buttericlz
patterns.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23

The Burlington train from the south
Tuesday had two extra cars which were
transferred to the K. & w. train here.
One coach was full of witnesses enroute
to Osceoa to testify in the Hunter
trial, and the other car had a mixture
of race horses, swipers and witnesses
all mixed up promiscuously.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23
Real Estate Transfers

The following are the most important
transfers from April 9th to April Dist,
1908, as reported by Stephen Varga:
Thomas Kelso to William H Campbell,
50 acres in Grand River. ............S So 600
Frank Bryant to Ohm Bryant, SOacres
in Grand River ......... .............. $500
D stevens to Harry McAlister lots ~
Hudson to Alice Miierloiss in Terre '00
NJ 4 eritchfield 10 W ii Stevens lots iis'i in %
stagge,s 10 E Briggs, lots in La ''0
Belinda Warren to Herbert Baily, 30 Nv
acres in Woodland. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
W Acton to l. N Jetfries, 4U acres in
M A Gritehfield toDora Lockwood, lots NV
WA Eddy to George wolsver, lots i in ''00
Phiena Mcvay ct al to Catherine VOL
ever, lots in Weldon ........ ........ 700
c A Mccartney to G c Wood, lots in
john Dobson n to j. T. wilson, is acres ~
B 3 Fleet Flee TO Henry G Smith, lots in in ~
DF Nicholson to D Is Hilbert, lots in w
John 9 Haney to Viola M Robertson.
lots in Garden Grove Observation-Disclosures. 700
Nancy Roberts to Jeffrey Binning,
lots in Grand River 49,. ;. .......... $50
H 3 Collins to L G Collins, SO acres in
e olsrR ct al to jettres, s6 acres 'e'
in New Buda. ;. ............ ........ 1852
B D DeKalb to f Lockwood, lots In
Weldon ........... ............. 100
David l. Robbins to E R Jackson, 1870
acres in Center. ...........,...... 1900
Cornelius Phillips to S and f E
Stearns. 80 acres in Franklin. -. 3.400
E w Tow'SeDd to Alva Noble. 12O
ED DEF sri sssrah Allen lots in La ''oso
k -naoni g E...-....... 200
Mary F kkesley to Charles E Willie,
l. lots i tmoni Observation-Disclosures. ...... $50
Le ~sn Is 7rd to W M smith, lots in s,o
J Gate 10 H A Hartshorn, lots in
Davis Clty..... .............. 1000
Fred E Teale to Margaret Stone, lots in
G.thens to Geo johnson, so acres
In Decatur. -............. 300
Anna Woodbury. to f Young, lots
in Garden Grove ............ 80. 100
Stephen Varga to Mcdonald Brooks,
lots in Leon ............. 6O0
Viola Nj Robertson to w w Rogers, lots
George Campbell to Rosa E Cox, 20
acres in Eden ...... ............ ...... SOC
NJ Keller to w f Blair, 240 acres in
Hamilton .............. -. $1,000
George Moore to Rebecca E Cozad,
so acres in Eden.... :. ...... 800. 1850
j B McCleary to Elizabeth Shoemaker
lots in Davis City. ......... $50
Rosa E Cox to George P Campbell, 20
acres IN Eden ............. SOl
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23

If you want farm sold or want
farm loan at lowest rate of In
terest and best terms go to e. j..
Sankey, southeast corner Main
and Commercial streets, Leon, la.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23

II there isl good boy or young man
in Leon who wants to learn trade at
which he can always secure employ
ment at good wages, we can give him
employment at THE REPORTER office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-04-23

While visiting friends in this county a
couple of weeks ago Miss Jessie Pinker.
ton, OF Omaha, Neb., lost fine Martin
boa. A small lost local was inserted in
The REPORTER and on Monday the boa
was returned to this office by Mr.. E..
Smith, of Garden Grove, who found it
in the road, and received the reward of
$500 offered for its return.