davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07
Aboot Is Years Ago

The Record was founded in 1876.
For three years it was run as The
Canon City Avalanch, about April
the 11th 1878 Mr.. SAKE Cramer be-
came owner Of the Avalanch, on
April the 25th of that year-just
about % years ago last week-the
name WAS changed to The Fremont
Co. Record.
The files of April, 1875 years
old-are very interesting. 1t is
rather surprising to find SO many
people who are here now mentioned
in that old issue
B. F Rockafellow is mentioned as
being postmaster that year.
Fred A. Reynolds was cashier of
the Fremont County bank, at that
time.
Among the professional cards Of
attorneys are the names of Charles e.
Waldo and Thomas Macon.
Physicians mentioned are Thomas
H. Craven and J. L. Prentiss. DR..
T. d. Palmer comes in little later.
The issue of April 90. 1878 contains
q six-column write-up of the famous
railroad war in which the D. & R.
G. beat the Santa Fe through the
Royal Gorge.
Canon was the terminus of the D.
s. n. G. A train arrived at $50 p.
m. and one departed at 8 a. m.
The Hoosie. Scboolmaster was that
year being run as a serial in the
Hearth and Home and it was copied
in The Record.
George Phillips conducted a meat
market here that year.
A. Sartor advertised his Brick -
livery stables, corner Main and Sixth
streets. The same place is now oc-
cupied by Charles Swanson's stable.
A letter from Leadville shows that
town to be ON q boom. 1t states,
''To give an idea of the amount Of
business done I will enumerate some
Of the business houses. There are
five dry goods and grocery houses. two
drug stores, two banks, one hardware
store, one millinery store. one print
ing office and ten saloons, the build
ings all principally built of logs
"etc'
j. E Mcclure made the announce
ment that he had $5. coo worth of dry
goods to trade for real estate or cattle.
j. @. Agard advertised his Tin.
ware" store. The same store is still
conducted by Mrs. J. @. Agard.
Prices for produce did not differ
much from the prices of today.
The following quotations were
made for that week, butter 3Oc, eggs,
goo. -four %. 90, potatoes sl.75 crackers
t0c, coffee 25c, candles 20c, coal oil
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07

Subscription, $500 per year.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07
Tie x-Rays.

Recent experiments. by practical
tests and examination with the aid Of
NSbe x-rAys. establish IL ~ fact thaa
Cntarrh Of thu storsch IL not . dis
ease Of itself. tut shat it results from
repeated attacks Of indisestionl
''How can cure my indigestion %
Kodol Dyspepsia cure Ii curing thoss-
Ands. II will cure you Of indises-
tion aud dyapepsiA. and prevent or
cure catArrh Of the stomach. Kodol
digests what you eat--mAkes the
stomach sweet. Sold by Palace Drug
store. George Pedley. Manager.
J. O. Peabody returned home last
Sunday sitter three weeks ahssnoe
In Denver and tho east. He was .
member Of the gubernationai party st
the recent launching Of the cruiser
Colorado 1t Philadslphia and at the
dedication Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition grounds ut 81. Louis. Dur
ing hts absence he visited New York,
Phiiadeiphis. Washington. Cincinnati
and other cities.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07
Special Rates.

Rates Of one and one-third first-
class fare are offered by the d. g r.
G. for the following. See agent D.
& r. G.. for particulars.
Milwaukee. Wis, April 2ist to oath.
Allegheny, Pa. May l2th to 18th.
Washington. d. O.. May 12lh e
14th.
St. Louis, Mo-, May 18th to 18th.
Boston. Mass, May 10th to 2ist.
Baltimore, Nd, June and to 10th.
Boston. Mass, June Bird to 9Th.
Baltimore, Nd, June 8rd to 9Th.
Msckinack Island. Mich. June i7th
to 23rd.
Detroit. Mich. june s8rd to 9eth.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07

Dante; his time. Federn.
Giotto. Perkins.
Hale, Edward Everett. Memories
Of hundred years. 2 vols
Landseer Manson.
Raphael. stracney.
Rembrandt. Bell.
Reynolds. Keeling.
Richardson. Samuel. Dobson.
Robbia. Lpca della. Burlamacchi.
Ruskin. John. Collingwood.
Sarto. Andrca del. Guinnes.
Smith. Joseph. Founder of Nor
monism. Woodbridge.
Tempson. Memoir by his son,
vols.
Turner Chignell.
Washington. George. Irving. 8
vols.
Webster. Daniel McMa.ter.
Hubbard. Little Journeys to the
homes Of famous women.
Hubbard. Little Journeys to the
homes Of good men and great.
Hubbard. Little Journeys to ths
homes Of American authors.
REFERENCE DEPARTMENT.
Allibone. Dictionary Of EDglish
literature. 8 vols.
Bible. American standard revised
Bible.
Century books Of facts.
Davis. Dictionary OF the Bible.
Josephus. Works.
LArned. Literature Of the history
Of America.
Lippincott. 0azateer Of the world.
Nicoll. Expositor's Bible. rs vols.
Smith Dictionary Of Greek aud
Roman antiquities, vols
Smith. Dictionary Of Greek and
Roman biography. s vols.
FICTION.
Connolly. Out Of Gloucester.
Dunno. Observations Of Mr.. Dooiey.
Goethe. Wilhelm Meisier. Trans.
by Carlyle. 2 vols.
Kingsley. TRANSPORTATION of Ms.
PhiiurA.
Mason. Little green god.
Norris. Octopus. The.
Norris. Pit, The.
Poe. Tales, 2 vols.
Stuart. Napoleon jackson.
Wells. Her ladyship's elephant.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07
SCHOOL BOARD-1s7D.
President. Chas. E. Waldo.
Treasurer. John Wilson.
Secretary. Mrs. NJ. M Sheets.
All still live in Canon.

The above items are CLEANED from
the old files still kept by Mrs. E. E.
Cramer. mother of Sake Cramer re-
ferred to above as being publisher Of
the Record twenty five years ago.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07
The Wastes Of the Body

Every seven days. the blood. mus
oles and bones Of - man Of average
size loses two pounds Of wornout tir-
sue. This waste cannot be replen-
ished AID the health and strength
kept up without perfect digestion.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07

25c. hams $780, Quotations furnished
by James Clelland
Building material varied some.
nails e5 keR, Colorado common lum.
her $25. sheeting $40. flooring, match
ed $38, shingles $3.50 lsth $500.
Quotation furnished by Henry Mack.
Frank Hartwell was county treas
urer. He says, PAY up your taxes
for 1877 or you will be charged 25 per
cent per annum interest.
A local states, bob Lewis has
gone in the grocery business and is
proving the principal attraction at
McGee & Macks'
Local. "A large mountain lion
was killed a few days ago by @. E.
McRay, being the third killed near
town this year."
Local. 1.-THE Presbyterian social
which took place at the residence of
Mrs. Prentiss and Mrs Mack last Fri
day evening was largely attended and
was q success.
Local. Mr.. John Gravestock lit
tered up our floor with great pile of
vegetables one day last week"
A grand jury to investigate the
Simpson matter is mentioned
among which the following names
occur: NJ. P. Felch. Orange White,
Jesse RAIDER, Edwin Loback. Fred A.
Reynolds and J. J. Minor.
''To,n" Wells is mentioned as be-
ing down from LeadvilIe.
Sam P. Dale's name appears in con-
nection with legal advertisement.
Ads appear showing the names of
Lowther & Dean. Appel & johnson.
Talbot's drug store, D. G. Peabody.
Henry Sartor. W. E. Robertson.
Eugene Weston advertises that he
deals in mines and conducts an ''Intel-
ligence office for facilitating the trans
fer and sale of mines, lands. stock.
merchandise and produce of all
kinds"
Local: "The next sociable of the
Episcopa, church will be given at the
residence Of DR.. Craven on Friday
evening. All are invited"
Local adv: ''ss. 900 wanted at
two per cent a month, we'll secured by
real estate"
COUNTY OFFICERs-ls7s.
County Commissioners. ]. A. Mo-
Candless, = J. H. Harrison. = J. E. Nc
Intire.
County CLERK. John Wilson,
Treasurer, T. H. Craven
Probate Judge, s. p. Dale
Sheriff, Frank Bengley.*
Surveyor, 7. 8. Brandegee.
County superintendent of Schools,
o. W. Lucas.
Assessor, S. A. Stafford.
CITY oFFICIALs-1s7s.
Town Trustees. James Clelland.
Henry Mack, R. A. Balm. Geo. T.
Phillips Anson Rudd.s
Clerk and Treasurer, James H. Pea
body
Attorney. VIM. NJ. Lock.
Constable, T. r. Roam
Street Commissioner, Ernest Sell. =
Town Engineer, 7. s. Brandegee.
Those marked still reside in this
county.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-05-07


.The Dhamapada. and 1.-THE
sulism of the RubaiyAt." by Norton
F. W. Ha.eldine; presented by the
author.
The new doctor; or health and hap
piness. by Sara M. Biddle; presented
by the author.
PHILOSOPHY.
Ladd. Primer Of psychology.
Wagner. Simple life.
RELIGION.
Barnes. Two Thousand years Of
missions before Carey.
Bradford. Ascent Of the soul.
Mason. Lux Christi.
Twentieth century New Testament,
vols.
SOCIAL SCIENCE.
Ely. Coming (The) city.
the industrial situation.
Riis. Battle with the slum.
Vincent Government in Switzer-
land.
Washington. Booker T. Character
building.
Wright Some ethical phases of
the labor question.
NATURAL SCIENCE.
Blanchan. How to attract the
birds.
Burroughs. Squirrels and other
fur bearers.
Keyser. Birds of the Rockies
Ruskin. Ethics of the dust.
FINE ARTS.
Ruskin. Mornings in Florence.
LITERATURE.
Barnham. Ingoldsby legends.
Boethins. Consultations of philos-
ophy.
Brooke. Poetry of Robert Brown
ing.
ouo"sns lnooor s'oie"'
Burroughs. Light Of day.
Burroughs Literary values.
Burroughs. Signs and seasons.
osriy'e' heroes ma hero-wof-
ship.
oAriyie' Ass ana past.
oiyi0' osi'oi
~ " " ''
"
~ "
~ ~
''o'e.''' 'u,'.
s'' s sA'' '
~
.~. ~ ''
-
Dr., | n.., :. pe r'.o'
o-..
D.. p,..
Ru.l,r Fos. o,.v,.s,. ,o,.
o..Y, a.
erine
w..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17
a miraculous Vault.

The most interesting place Of pill
grimage in Dublin is St Michan's
church, where the organ Is still to be
seen upon which Handel Is said to have
composed his Messiah" In the grave
yard Is the last resting place of Robert
Emmett, and the vault at st. Michan's
provides more grewsome thrill than
the morgue. The sexton lifts an iron
door and descends few rude steps,
carrying light, without which the
place would be pitch dark. You follow
and find yourself in narrow passage,
from which cell-lilSe recesses belonging
to different families branch off. Wheth-
er it is owing to the extreme dryness
Of the surroundings or to some mysteri-
GUS property of the place the process Of
decay has been arrested, and the fea-
lures Of persons dead for two centuries
may be recognized from authentic por-
traits. Here lie the brothers Sheares,
who We're executed for their share in
the united Irish conspiracy, side by
side almost with the Earl Of Leitrim,
who was murdered about thirty years
ago. The earl's ancestors for hundreds
Of years back rest in the same vault.
Perhaps the strangest thing about the
vault is the fact that, apart from the
weird sensation, there is nothing Of
fensive in the surroundings.-Lond
Taller.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17
Persian Athletes.

Strong and skilled as western ath-
letes are, there are some respects in
which the athletes of the east, and es-
pecially those Of Persia, surpass them.
Their skill is due to the fact that
they do not rely on brute strength, but
on adroitness, which they have ac-
quired after years of strenuous train
ing. They know the function Of every
muscle in their bodies, and they are not
regarded as experts until they are so
well trained that they can perform
with ease any feat which depends for
success not only upon their strength,
but also upon the proper play Of their
muscles.
They are not as bulky as some Of the
we'll known athletes Of Europe and
America, but, on the other hand, their
bodies are wonderfully symmetrical,
and all their movements are most
graceful.
In wrestling and swinging clubs they
especially excel, and, no matter how
expert they may be, not day passes
that they do not practice for several
hours. sv
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17
Jack London's New Novel.

Jack London's new novel "The Sea-
Wolf" begins in the January Century.
The story is told in the first person. 1t
opens with a collision in San Francisco
Bay which throws Humphrey Van Wey-
den into the power of Wolf Larson, the
wild, brutal captain who picks him up,
and whose evolution the story works
out. As Mr.. London's other tales have
done, ''The Sea-Wolf" deals with the
life he knows. He was born in San
Erancisco, and his boyhood was passed
ona ranch. He left home at fifteen,
spent two years on the bay and among
the wharves of San Francisco as salmon
fisher, oyster-pirate, tish-patrolman and
longshoreman, and at seventeen shipped
before the mast. His education he
picked up as he could, and because he
was hungry for books he found them
good ones too-in many unlikely places.
At present he is living on the Piedmont
Hills, overlooking San Francisco Bay,
and much Of his writing is done on his
yacht.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17
How Men Fall when Shot.

Nearly every one is familiar with the
traditional stage fall, where the victim
Of a supposed death shot strikes an at
titude, clasps his hand to his heart,
stiffens every joint and muscle,
breathes Historically and goes down
like a log toppled over from the end.
Another popular yet erroneous notion
Us that men shot through the vitals
leap into the air and go down in dra-
matte attitude. Sometimes men are
found on the field in striking positions,
but often an examination shows that
the position was taken after the fall.
AS rule man who Is hit above the
hips sinks down. The slighter the
wound the more commotion, for the
body instinctively resists, just as 1t
does when one slips or is pushed or COL
ides with some object. But wound
In vital spot weakens the resistance
and men sink at once or reel and tum-
BILE with very little self control.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17
A Great Fenst.

There has never been prepared at
any feast bigger bowl Of punch than
that which was brewed by the Right
Hon. Edward Russell when he was
captain general and commander in
chief Of the forces in the Mediterra-
mean seas. 1t was made in fountain
in q garden in the middle Of four
walks, all covered overhead with
lemon and orange trees. In every walk
there was table the whole length Of
1t, and on every table was cold COLA
ton. In the huge fountains were the
following ingredients: Four hogsheads
of brandy, eight hogsheads of water,
25,0O0 lemons, twenty gallons of lime
juice, 1900 pounds Of fine Lisbon
sugar, five pounds Of grated nutmegs,
300 toasted biscuits and a pipe of dry
mountain Malaga.
: Over the fountain was placed great
canopy, while in the midst Of this lake
Of liquor there sailed little sailor boy
who filed the cups and replenished the
glasses Of all those who had desire
to drink. More than 5000 men put in
an appearance at this feast.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17
Reed Enjoyed 1t.

Thomas B. Reed was once the victim
of printers error the unusual aptness
Of which, after the first flush of indig-
nation had subsidized, appealed SO strong
~ to his sense Of the comic that he
never failed to refer to the matter with
the keenest gusto whenever he met the
man whom he, with the utmost mock
solemnity, always held responsible for
1t.
The late Colonel John A. Cockerill's
handwriting in the heat of composition
was sometimes liable to lose itself in
an almost interminable tangle, deci-
pherable only with the greatest difficult
ty. Onone occasion he undertook to say
that "any one can see Tom Reed has
the face Of an honest man." but was
Mortified when he opened his paper the
following morning and found that the
types made him say that "any one can
see Tom Reed has face like harvest
noon"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17
An EARLY N.

The Saxon dinner arrangements We're
orderly compared with those Of the
early Normans, when the halls and
passages We're frequently the scene Of
free fight between the servants bring
ing in the food and the crowds Of hang
ers on endeavoring to snatch it from
them This nuisance became at length
so intolerable that ushersypf the hall
and kitchen were established by King
William Rufus to protect not only the
cooks bringing in the dinner, but the
guests arriving to partake Of it. Upon
the occasion Of his great feast at West
minister 800 Of these officers were on
duty, some to guard the visitors as
they assembled the steps and others to
defend the threatened dishes.
Such was the uncivilized state of So
ciety at this period, but when later on
the marauders disappeared from the
great houses 1t became customary to
carry in the dishes in procession, some
times preceded by music and headed
by the steward with his wand Of Office.
1t was the duty Of an "asseeur' or
placer to arrange them upon the table;
the ewers and napkins with which to
perform their additions were present
ed to the guests by the esquires and
pages, while 1T fell to the lot of the al
moner to say grace.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17
The Feet of Chame1eons.

Chameleons, as no doubt readers are
aware, all belong to the old world, and
particularly to Africa. In their tongue,
their feet and their eyes they differ re-
markably from other lizards. Their
feet, though possessing five toes, are
divided into two grasping groups, look
ing like hand in mittens, and only by
close examination you perceive the
presence Of the two or the three oppos-
ing respectively, but so close together
as to appear like one broad one.
On the padded soles or palms of
these grasping limbs you can feel and
see the small-may one say-palpi,
which enable them to grasp SO firmly
that it is difficult to detach chameleon
from its foothold. These clinging feet,
together with their prehensile tail, en-
able them to sustain themselves on the
branches in the strongest gale.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17
Wonders of the Human Heart.

The workings Of the human heart
have been computed by celebrated
Psychologist, and he has demonstrated
that it is equal to the lifting of 120
tons in twenty-four hours. Presenting
that the blood is thrown out of the
heart at each pulsation in the proper
ton Of sixty-nine strokes of nine feet,
the mileage of the blood through the
body might be taken at 207 yards per
minute, seven miles per hour, 16S miles
per day, 61,320 miles per year, or
5,150,O00 miles in lifetime of eighty
four years. In the same period Of time
the heart must beat 2,S69,776,OOc times.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17
sadiron and railor,s Goose.

A "sadiron" is the style in which the
common fatiron is spoken of in print,
says the Syracuse Herald. "Sad" is an
old English synonym for heavy, and
Spenser wrote, "More sad than lump Of
lead" A "sadiron" was heavy iron
and long ago was applied to the flatiron
now in common domestic use. The
tailor's goose" was SO called because
the handle bears a fanciful resem-
blance to the neck of goose. This
name because it had reason for be-
ing still survives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17
L. w. Jamison, who owns large farm

L. W. Jamison, who owns large farm
near Lamont, attended the Farmers
Institute held in this city last week and
expressed himself highly pleased with
the session, saying it had been of vast
interest. to him and would surely
pay him we'll for the time and money
spent in attending. Mr.. Jamison be-
longs to that class of successful and
progressive farmers who are always
alert to learn anything of value to their
calling. 1t was genuine pleasure to
meet him.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17
The Trouble with Poultry.

An old woman who went into the
poultry business under the expectation
that she could make fortune by sell
ing eggs has quit 1t in disgust because,
as she says, ''the hens never ii lay
when eggs are dear, but always begin
as soon as they are cheap"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17
Literary Diseases.

Many occupations have diseases
which are more or less incidental to
them, and literature is not exempt. The
two most prevalent literary maladies
are writer's cramp and swelled head.
The unfortunate thing about writer's
cramp is that 1t is never cured The
unfortunate thing about swelled head
is that it never kills.-Exchange.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17

Ed Alexander was passenger for
Corydon Monday.
Mrs. Ada L. Fox, of Pleasanton, was
Leon visitor Tuesday.
Marion F. Stookey had legal business
at Pleasanton Friday.
Constable Bert Warner had business
at Lamont last Thursday.
Mrs. C. M. Axes was visiting friends
at Davis City yesterday.
7. L. Coin. of Long Creek, had bust
ness in this city Monday.
Albert Biddison had business at
Davis City last Thursday.
Robert and j. r. Bowsher had bust
ness at Pleasanton Tuesday.
S.. A. Radnish, of Davis City, was an
over Sunday visitor in this city.
DR.. d. r. Springsteen, of Decatur City,
was a Leon visitor last Saturday.
Miss Sarah Truitt left Monday for a
visit with friends near Van We t.
Ben Matthews, of Garden Grove, had
business in this city last Friday.
EF0l ouulCll COupdlllCu Sill pll0llU
of cattle to Chicago last Saturday.
Judge r. L. Parrish had business at
Garden Grove the first of the week.
Morris Gardner returned Saturday
from few days visit in Des Moines.
H. w. Dorrance returned yesterday
from business trip to Beatrice, Neb.
Will T. Lindsey and Miss Sada PENN
well were visiting at Davis City Tues
day.
Harry and Sam Slower, Of neal
Pleasanton, were Leon visitors ,Satur-
day.
Attorney T. ]. Horton, of Davis City
had legal business in this city last Fri
day..
Miss Flo Albaugh went to Lamont
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. o. e.
Teale.
Mrs. B. G. Springer who is teaching
near Decatur City, was Leon visitor
Saturday.
John Tullis was a passenger for Osce-
ola Tuesday where he visits brother
for few days.
County bridge superintendent J. e
Leeper, of Pleasanton, had business in
this city Saturday.
John Woodmansee was visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Virgil Arney, at Davis
City last Thursday.
r. FL. Spence, Of Mt. Ayr, passed
through this city last Thursday return
ing from Des Moines.
l. N. Skidmore, one of the leading
merchants Of Van Vert, had business in
this city last Thursday.
Mrs. Ii. A. Lorey left Monday TO,
Bethany, Mo-, where she will visit rel
atiyes for a few weeks.
r. r. Owens left Monday for Clear
field to look after farm which he owns
over in Ringold county.
Ernest Cummins left Thursday FOL
Cedar Rapids where he expects to at
tend college this winter.
Elias King, of High Point, left Tues
day on combined business and pleasure
trip to Golden City, Mo.
Miss May Wood, of Humeston, came
Thursday to visit few days at the
home of John Vanderley.
Mrs. Nancy Hardy was passenger
Saturday for Davis City, where she vii
visit friends for week.
Miss Blanche Stanley, of Kellerton
came Monday for visit at the home OF
Tom Pension in this city.
Harry Roger was passenger Satur.
day for Decatur, where he will spend a
few days visiting relatives.
A. S. Stults, of Evanston, Ill, the
owner of the Hotel Leon property, was
in Leon on business Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17
A Quick Answer.

Johnny's Elder Brother (who wants
Johnny to go on an errand) Didn't you
know was looking for you every
where?
Johnny-No, I didn't. If had, you
wouldn't have found Mediums.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17
The Frosted Hand.

eyes, and after she refused me she
waved her hand in farewell"
"Sort Of cold wave, wasn't tip
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17

A chimney of 115 feet height viii,
without danger, sway ten inches In
wind.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17

Beware Of the man whose dog dis
likes to follow him. New York Life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17

When it comes to a training school, the
wisely regulated home is hard to beat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-12-17

Will Bowman, of King City, Mo-, came
in Tuesday evening on short visit to
his brother, DR.. f. A. Bowman. He is a
travelling solicitor for the ST. Joe Daily
News.