davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
PENSIONS FOR WEsTERNERs
Survivors of the Wars Generously
Remembered by the General
Government.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-(Special.)-The
following pensions have been granted:

following pensions have been granted;
Issue of April 8: -
Brownville, $40; George Evans, Harvar9' !
Loomis, Homer, IS; John p. Gins l.
Humboldt, $12; John G, Wllllams, Llhcoh
81: Widows .E pnSepfs f JFba 3 J IS 90
Iowa: .Original.Charles w; Norman.
Packwood s.; David H: WalkeTi Des
Burton Nichols, Sioux city, Sc, Increase
William Johnson, Guthrie Center, $lOi Jon
D. Meyer, New Hariford, $40; Daniel Doyls,
set, $50; Hiram Hall, Ottumwa, $l4; James
w. Twinan, Charlton $40; James EVANS.
Dubuque 'lOi RayiG P. R 1ye; if6 m 5ae o;
human, Des Moines, IS; Aaron H.. Evans;
Rockford, $l2; Milton G. Norton, SheIl
Rock, $24; William H.. Hattery, Waterloo,
South Dakota: Increase-Wlliam S.
Allen, Flandreau, $40. Widows-Eliza
Power, Desmet, $l2.
Issue of April 4;
Nebraska: Increase-James P. Miller,
9SIrIisI SlSi S issse c Mihliais%s' s Ma3 Miiiiagm e.
Hartley. Bennett, $40; BENJAMIN F. 0lcott,
McCook, s24; Charles L. Fowler, ste ~ lie
lumbus Sl2; Caroline Mcdaniel, Omaha, sl2:
minors of Henry, n Hewitt 0h'owa' $l2
Iowa: originalmRufus r. Wilson, Wau-
with SPAIN, $40. Increase-Horace c. Kes-
Ter, Alden, SO; John Schmidt, LaPorte, IS;
David Garrens BdItlell, Siui JeI6m an -
Decker. Abel, sl2; Gustavus A. McIlvain.
Audubon, $40; Daniel G. Tebo, Wyomn g IS;
Walter A Porter, Denison, $40. Widows
sarah r. Sweetman, Hamburg, IS; Mary M.
Whitney. Centerville, $S; Joanna Kramer,
Garner, IS; Elizabeth Pitcher, Eldon, IS.
South Dakota: Increase-Ben1amin f.
Hughes, Custer, $50.
Issue of April 6:
Nebraska: Increase-Isaac Bishop, st,
paul S12; Samuel Chilson, North Platte,
SO; Charles II. Smith. Red CLOUD IS; Rev
ben A. Reynolds. Hazard SO; Jacob 3:
Douglas, Dorchester, IS.
Iowa: Original-Justin G. Patton, East
Peru. S.; Hurlburt E. Griswold, Extra, IS;
Gilmore F.. Lumadue. Muscatine, So. In
creass-James e. Green, Riverside, IS; John
Fenstel. Fairport, s.; John shannon, lie
Claire, $40; William Kirkwood, Eldon, S12;
Robert P. sPeer Cedar Falls, sl2i Clement
Clear Lake. $50. Widows-Mary ]. Coe, Des
Moines, s12i Hilda ]. S. seeger, Mosley, IS;
South Dakota: originaiIAngus
Miller, Rapid City, ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
HYMENEAL.


HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 1O.-(special.l y
Miss Mary stslder and Jacob Marmet were
married yesterday at the German Reformed
Zion church. the ceremony being performed
by Rev. c. Rufenor. the pastor. The bride
is the daughter Of ]. z. stalder and the
groom a son OF Gottleib Marmet. both sue
cessful farmers living a few miles south OF
the city. They will live at Falls City,
where the groom is engaged In business.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
COLUMBIA LOSES BALL GAME
New York Proves Victorious over Uni
versity by Eleven Runs to
One.

NEW YORK. April 1O.-Columbia uni
versity's base ball team made a poor show
ing against the Nationals at the Polo
grounds today, the latter winning by Ii
to /. The score;
R.H.E.
New York;. o 0 0 ! 0 ill 10
Columbia ..... o 0 o 0 o o OIL 6 I
Batteries; New York. Taylor. Miller,
Warner and Bresnahan; Columbia. Germ
Grant, Tyler and Mehler. Umpire: Joe
Hornung.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-The Ma
tionals again beat the Americans. 9 to 8,
The scorei
Nationals ..... o.200o2 oEen o
Americans -. 2 0 0 / 0 0 0 0E3 Q
Batteries: Nationals, Duggleby and Roth;
Americans, Wilson, Bender and Powers.
Umpires: Smith and Moran.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The Brooklyn
base ball team today beat the home team
by 1 to g.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
CHINESE SAY RUSSIA PLAYS
Fails to Restore Territory, Raising
speciOus for
Delay.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Times corre-
spondent at Pekin telegraphs that the
evacuation by Russia Of Niu Chwang and
the second section Of Manchuria is delayed.
according to the Russian version, because
the Chinese Taotai has not yet arrived,
and formal restoration is therefore impos-
sible.
The Chinese, however, declare that the
Russian authorities are delaying the Taotai
at Moukden and the failure to restore Niu
Chwang argues in favor OF Russia's inten-
ton to exercise pressure in respect to Its
forestry rights on the Chinese side of the
Yalu river and of Russia's claim TO es-
tabllsh an independent customs house at
Dalny.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
KANSAS CITY WINS MEDAL
Missouri hub Team Kills Forty
Seven out of Sixty
Birds.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. April 1O.-In the state
association team medal shoot at Lake Con-
trary today the Kansas City club won the
medal: Students club, 81. Louis, second;
Washington Park club. Kansas City, third;
Metropolitan club, St. Joseph, fourth; Belt
Line club. Kansas City, NTH.
The winning team Killed AZ out OF 60
birds. Event ID, open to the world, 25 live
birds, ended In a tie for Budd. German,
O'Brien and G. Spencer, each man making
straight kills. Herr, Heikes, Gilbert, Wade
and Upon were second with 4S birds each.
Fulford and Dave Elliott were third with
% birds each.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
HUzzAH WINS IN A DRIVE
Beats Elsie l. in Memphis Club Handi-
cap On Montgomery Park
Track.

MEMPHIS. April 1O-rhe feature OF the
Nemphis club handicaD az seven and a
half furlongs. James Arthur's HuzEah,
Mcintyre up, won in a drive from Elsie l.,
Gates. at odds of 20 TO l. Wonderly up
finished several lengths ahead OF the other
horse In the field,
Ii was a hard day for the talent, only on
faVorite. Glendon, winning. Weather
threatening and track fast. Results:
First race. one mile. selling; GlendOn. 10
second Balloon, 100 %. HalD, 10 20 ]. third
Time; 1874.
second race. tour and a half furlonEs,
selling: Langford James. iol (Scully). is 10
Wan; salto. 400 Qdenry). Z 10 2, second;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
GRY TO BURN RELIANCE
InCendiaries Make Two Attempts u
Destroy Cup Defender.
AMERICAN YACHT TO Be LAUNCHED TO-DAY
4 Columbia and Constitution Both Seek
TO Best New boat and Thus Win
Honor OF Meeting sham
rock III

BRISTOL, r. l.. April 10.-Twice during
the last week attempts have been made TO
burn the Herreshoff boat shops and the
new cup defender Reliance.
The matter was not reported to the po-
lice, but extra precaution has been taken
60 guard the property. Two years ago an
attempt was made to burn the boat shops
and the yacht Defender, which was being
built, and the would be incendiary was cap
tured and subsequently declared to be in
sane.
It is thought that the present attempts
have been due TO a similar cause.
Apparently every effort has been made
to keep the facts from becoming public. It
appears, however, that last Monday evening
the Waterman at the Herreshof works
found some grease saturated garments
piled near the staging about Reliance. and
on top OF the pile was a lighted candle,
which had burned to within an inch of the
refuse. The Waterman acted quickly and
prevented a FIRE.
Steps were taken to guard against a re-
currence OF such an experience, but on
Tuesday night another pile of refuse was
found near the boat. No attempt had been
made to Ere 1t.
VIII launch Reliance Today.
Reliance will be launched Just before
sunset tomorrow. 1t is a ninety-foot COM
posite hn-keel sloop yacht christened by
Miss Nora Iselin, the daughter Of G. oliver
Iselin, managing owner.
Reliance is the sixth yacht which the
Herreshoffs have constructed for the de-
Tense of the Americas cup. Three OF these,
y Vigilant, Defender and Columbia, have de-
Afeated the British challengers, while two
7 others, Colonia and Constitution, did not
-o- L., 4h.gr Arf,Ia cod nFaAYIyy ra1tahIa 20
warrant their selection for the honor.
Reliance will be tried out as no cup
boat ever has been before, by the owner Of
Columbia, who, Jealous Of it's magnificent
record Of two successful defenses of the
cup, will be again In the field, while Aug
ust Belmont, who controls Constitution, Is
anxious to regain the honor taken by
Columbia two years ago.
Although, like nearly all the cup de-
\ tenders, Reliance has been built in Sc
: cret, It IT, known that its underbody is con-
structed Of Tobin bronze and It's top sides
OF nickel steel. II is about 140 feet over
all, Just short OF ninety feet at the water
line, and about twenty feet deep and TWEEN
ty=four feet beam.
When fully rugged its will be able to
spread over $1,000 square feet of canvas,
which ts the largest amount ever hoisted
by anysracing 90-foot sloop.
1t was designed by N. @. Herreshoff. and
has been constructed under his personal
supervision.
The scene about the boat shop today was
n busy one. Many men we're at work on the
spars and fittings Of the yacht, while other
gangs were engaged in arranging the
cradle and machinery for service tomor-
row. No time will be lost in stepping the
maat and Putting the gear after the launch
ing takes place. 5A
The members Of the syndicate who gave
the order for the boat are expected here
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
HAND
FOR TOILET AND BATH

It makes the toilet something to be en-.
joyed. 1t removes all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and chahng, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, imparting the
vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkisl
bath. ALL GRocERs M DRUGGISTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
Ralnand. SO cPhlnlps,. 6 to 1. third. Time

Rainand. 90 (Phillips). 6 to 1, third. Time.
0:57.
Third race, one mile and d sixteenth: w.
3. Gates, los (Wonderly), 2 to l. won; Major
Tenny. 100 (Donnelly), s to !. second; ke-
1:491s.
Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs,
Intyre), 3 to l, won: Elsie L. los CWon-
derly). 10 to 5, second; Scotch Plaid, SO
Nelgerson), 8 to l, third. Time: 1861.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Whisky King.
121 (Stevens(, 5 to 1, won; Joe Martin, id
Phillipsl, 40 to !, second; AutCmaton, ia
(Hoar), z to 1, third. Time: 1:14K.
Riddle, 19 CH. PowelD. even, won; Daddy
Bender, 81 Reed), Z 10 l, second; Flaneur,
1GS (HelgersonO, 10 TO /, third. Time: I:44.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
BOXER CLAIMS TWO BELTS
Says COrbett and Forbes Masquerade
I'm Borrowed Plume and Asks
to Fight Them.

SAVANNAH. Ga, April 10.-A certified
check for $1,000 was deposited today with
the sporting editor of the Morning News
on behalf of Tommy Feltz to bind him for
a match with Young Corbett for the
featherweight championship, the men to
weigh in at the limit. 122 pounds at the
ringside, or for a match with Harry FORBES
for the bantamweight championship, the
men to weigh in at IT'S pounds.
Feltz Is willing to meet either of the men
before any responsible club and hts forfeit
is up. Feltz claims the championship i'm
both these classes. asserting that neither
Corbett nor Forbes has fought at the
weight Of his class in months.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
COUNCIL BLUFFS IS EASY
ROurkites Refuse 20 Allow Single
Tally to Players from over
the River.

After an hour and a half on the field and
at the bat at Vinton street park yesterday
afternoon, the Council Bluffs Eagles left
their scalp nailed to the woodshed door
and went over the river again to tell how
II happened to be II to 0. Papa Bill tried
two Nebraska lads In the box and both did
fair work. 1t was not their good work,
but the inability of the Eagles to hit the
ball that saved Omaha from being scored
on. Mosher was easy for the Rourkeites
and they made him look like a monkey
whenever they went to the bat. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

G. F. Taylor Of ouncil Bluffs. who was
taken into custody Friday afternoon while
Iowa city after the child had been brought
TO this slde OF the river by It's mother, ha
been discharged from custody. Captain
Mostyn requested Mrs. Taylor 10 call at tn,
station and make an explanation. After
meeting with her husband a reconciliatioT
was effected and the couple returned L
their Iowa home
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
First Bali Game at Humboldt.

HUMBOLDT. Neb., April 10.-(SpeciaI)-
The first base ball game of the season took
place on the home grounds yesterday even
ing. the contestants being the association
teams from the Dawson and Humboldt
High schools. The result was a victory for
the home team by a score Of IL to T. Bat
t%eries: Humboldt, Bobst, Petrashek and
Yates. Umpire: r. J.. Hnizda. A return
game is to be played at Dawson Wednes,
nay.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
BLUFFS.

Three-base hits: Dolan, Thomas CD, Pat
Home run: Dolan. Double plays: Genins
to Dolan to Thomas. Mosher to Shugart to
Mitts. Struck outs: BY Mosher, g.; by
on Mosher, 1; off Duffer 3. Left on bases:
Council Bluffs, 8; Omaha, G. Stolen bases:
runs: Omaha. O. Umpire: Gonding. Time
OF game: One hour and thirty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
YALE PITCHERS WIN GAME
Navy Goes Down to Defeat When
Old ELI Scores Single
Run.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 1o-In a hotly
contested pitchers battle the Yale Base
Ball club defeated the navy by l to o in a
six-inning game today. TIL game was
called In order TO allow the New Haven
boys ume 10 eaten '"e'l 'a" RHE
Yale .............o....,.o o0o1o ! 2
Navy ..,...,........,..'O U U U o % z l
Batteries: Yale, Allen and Winslow;
Navy, Raudenbush and Poteet.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
SPECIAL
EASTER
NUMBER
FOLLOWING ITS CUSTOM

The Illustrated Bee will APP
pear in an enlarged and extra
illustrated form on Easter Sunday.
1t will consist of sixteen pages, eight
Of which will be filled with pretty
pictures, prepared especially for The
Bee, and the other eight with matter
peculiarly appropriate to the season.
The high reputation that has been
established for the special numbers Of
The illustrated Bee will suffer none
on this occasion, for in all respects
the number is worthy Of its Ions list
OF predecessors. From a literary point
Of view It is especially worthy Of
merit. and the pictures are such as
will appeal to all lovers of the truly
artistic.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
NOTHING IS OMITTED OR SLIGHTED;

~ all the regular features OF the
paper, including Carpenters letter. the
short stories, the personal anecdotes,
the gossipy comment and the selected
miscellany that has made The Illus
trated Bee such a prime favorite with
Sunday readers, have been carefully
provided for, and n addition a most
generous feast Of good things has
been prepared. II you are not now a
subscriber you should leave YOU order
with your ~newsdealer today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
THE LONG LIST OF CONTENTS will

THE LONG LIST OF CONTENTS will
/ not be recited in detail here, for
while It would prove interesting, 1t
is too extensive to give any more
than the briefest Of mention here.
All the articles are on live topics, pre-
pared by we'll known writer's, each
familiar with the subject and qualified
to treat Of It entertainingly and in
structlvely. The range OF the topics
is wide, but each has an appropriate
place in the magazine supplement Of
The Sunday Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
Des Moines This Afternoon.

Undertaken Quinn and his young men
from Des Molnes will tax Omaha's meas
ure his afternoon at Vinton park. The
game will be called at $780, Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
Unusual CARE HAS BEEN GIVEN THE
u ILLUSTRATIONS, so that this feas

" ILLUSTRATIONS, so that this fea-
ture Of the paper will be the most
artistic presented by any western
paper in observation OF the Easter
festival. Hackneyed topics have been
avoided, yet all the pictures are cal
culated to please the eye and delight
the Imagination. Those which accom-
pany the illustrated articles At we'll
with the text, for which they were
made, and all form a part of the ex-
cellent whole.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
with the BowIers,
I SENIORS

on the Gate City alleys last night IN the
match game the seniors defeated the
juniors. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

John Mcmillan called at The Bee ofice
Friday to say that he is not a candidate
for Henry Oest's place at the county poor
farm. The original report that Mcmillan
is a candidate came from the county court
house. Mr.. Mcmillan says he has his bust
ness interests here to look after and that
he is not, at this time, looking for any
political of1ce.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-30

~ Salt. cement, Sano, Bad.
fteine, ~feuerfeite Gteine unb 3bons
Ebeeru nb Mspbaltpapier, Dadpappe'
.Ebeer uno Mspbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
Jarben, GlaS &c. &c. ltets Dorrdtbig
bel S. 6. 9ietmaitn, 306 Off
Commerce StrnBe. Rie6rige Breiie,
quite Waare iutuie CUTE unb reeGe
Webienung meroen %garantirt. =
TelepbDn 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-30
@d&i&te i9mad. Ser 4. Suli Il

@ei9i9te i9mad. Ser 4. Suli III
an1 i'm MusIdnbe als dnterifanif1er
nefftdg anse1nein befannt u1b anses
5t6en, iiber Bic Bebeutung beg Cages
hher f1etnt man ba unb bort mod
Ee6t merfniirbige WoritelIunsen gu be-
tstn. prpfefor Gerren pOn Der
mshenier 9O9fdule. Ya., Der fertig
SsutfN fpri9f, hielt iia feiner 3sit Is
Mpudte lang tn Deutf9Ianb auf, po
It etne MsdH @9ulen unb Gemis
aln1e befu9te, I'M bic. metbpbe, mad
ip<lher bort englif9 gelebrt pirb, fens
ileH. 3u. lerner. ueberaG purbe er nit
ben grGBten 3uborfommerbeit aufge@
l1pHffaen. SSn elmer S9ule gu 9ale
q. >. g. .brddte Der 2ebrer gu g6ren
PES guifes ben unterri4t auf bas
M[9ennd vMmertta1 unb ftelte unter
Maberem audi BITE Grase: LIMB an
MA1em Sage ertpGhlen BITE Mmeritaner
k9ren prdiibenten24 aeiner Der @1i.
hfr fpubte es, tpesbql6 Der 3eArer
Swlaba9 jeIbf BITE @nifDprt CAB. ste
Eantsse: sMm4 4. suit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-30
Alerlti aatIonaIkIttaee.
Eiftetiids Saten aas saraa jtj fna9iease
Gsinnernseen.

Stf0ttt@e SGte0 uno unr9W pW tWNPtsHss
Gsinnernaeen.
Wte. In ben Der. Gtadten Ger 4.
Suli alg neutrality-suspicious. feierli9
beganserl tpirb, 10 baber ou4 onbere
46nber tire ~bsfonberen nutipnalen
0eittase. Deutf bat feis
nsn Sebantag am 2. Geptember our
@rtnnerung an Sen slorrei9en 5ieg
6er beutfden Maffen iiber Die frans6z
39e Mrrnee. Die g . + ID ger
fetern ben II. Mai. 9ies 1T Der Sag,
On benz i'm Sabre 1914 ouf Der 9ei9sz
bsriatnmlung gu gtbsbplb bic nottDe@
glide @erfafune fertig unb Der boz
nH9e prina gbriftian Sriebri9 aum
&bnig BON Norfpe9en an8eerufen
fpurbe. Der @rinbuRsgtas Der f1tpea
b5dsnorpeetf9en linton TT inbefen
befenntli9 Der 4. Nppember 1874, pD
6as @tortbins in Der 8erfafung am
II. Mat BITE 0erdnberunsen bornabm,
Ste bnr9 bic @ereinigung NIT 99tpez
ben ~erforberltA fpofert, nno ben f9nez
b;iher aDnias garl XIII. 7un sonia
npn Mnrtpeoeu ausrief. sir Ste Sc
fhihte Ser q d 10 lit bic
Ghioht dm Moroqrten Der bebeue
funosppu5fe S,ao@unb in grinnerund
horon feiern bis ghtneiaer Ben britten
esonrfan I'm @enfernber oIs ben orDRs
ii mafinnoffeisrfno ihrer Meppblif.
SNie r rnnfrsih ben ID. oyrli.
6sn s6o Der Grffiirmuro Der goifile'
isierf Fl befannf. q ~punien5
hotinnnfFestoo IT Der ? m2ni. an lpels
Ann yone i'm So6re 1908 Der oeoeu
Mnhnyeon oprieh1eie Wnf5fonb ana
MOI m;e eniirsnnI,,tinn in syrnnf<
TssS hmm sobrs Ieao aob inbireft BEN
ofnlos arr msfreiuna meIoiens.
mn o.p srinner,,nn m hie Sr6eb,fno
msloiens a,r 5s~fhi4aSnhioen mnnorhip
nj osonoIh , ia srftsn eSnio {inb
81. fsfI;nsn goos no,n 81 bis % s,,Ii
ssh.a aa5rsa nss,ihnaet . =
ts;srt nm o sr;tes gonatao I'm 9,tni ZEN
Snr NM, 3aAa nm hos SSnioreim
Gayb;yien cine freiiinnioe @erfaf,fnn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-11

. Every body's liable to itching piles
Rlch and poor, old and young terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure; Doan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can't fail.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-11

Frank Miller, who recently graduated
from the Iowa Law School aft Drake I'M
iversity at Des Moines, has decided to
locate here. He will open up Office
rooms soon and engage in collecting.
Mr.. Miller is well and favorablv known
mere and will no doubt make a success
Garden Grove EXPRESS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-11

, Ida Mitchell, telephone girl at the
Central office, has resigned her position.
and Lenna Trembley, of Leon, has taken
her place. We understand the office
VIII be located over on the east side of
Main street as soon as Mr.. Sullivan.
OF Llneville, can get here to attend to
the matter.-Weldon Bulletin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-11

MIR. J. G. Sincoe and daughter met
with an accident Thursday of last week
that might have proved fatal, but fortu-
nately all parties escaped without seri-
Gus injury. The accident was caused
by the giving way of the approach to
the Big Creek bridge, on the KeIlerton
road, letting the team and buggy, in
which were Mr.. and Miss Sincoe, fall a
distance OF about four feet. The bridge
caught on driftwood underneath, and
held until Mr.. Sincoe could get out and
disentangle his team. About twenty
five feet of the bridge is badly wrecked
MIR. Sincoe was very fortunate to es-
cape without the loss of evena horse
Lamont Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-11
"Stick to IT."

Geo. L. Heard, OF High Tower, Georgia.
writes: Eczema broke out on NV bahv
covering his entire body. Under treat
ment of our family physician he cot
worse, as ne could not sleep for the
burning and itching. We used box of
tanner Salve' on him and by the time
IL was gone ne was well. The doctor
seeing IT was curing him said, "Stick to
IT for it is doing him more good than
anything have done for him"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-11
This Notwithstanding as PAT Mnrr,,

This Monday)morning as Pat Murry
was taking his daughter Grace and
VERNE Crosby to school the bridge in
front of the school house over Musauito
Creek gave way on one side throwing
both team and buggy into the creek be,
low. The girls both got out with out
any trouble. Mr.. hurry says as thew
were going over he threw the little
Crosby girl a distance of about 16 feet
she alighting high and dry. The
horse on the left side had plunged over
the right side, but Murry succeeded in
holding his head out of the water m
til help arrived, the roads being SO mud-
dy several of the patrons were Just com
ming bringing the children to school.
and, but for this timely arrival his team
Tone at least) would have drowned
GAINESVILLE News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-11

Dr. }. w. Snavely went ten days ago
on visit with relatives in Leon, Davis
City and other points. He is storm
bound and has not been heard of for
sevcrals days. Meanwhile Mrs. DR..
Snavely reports the most remarkably
small child we have heard of, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Martin of Abba, FRI.
day May 20, son. On Monday DR..
Snavely weighed the new conner and he
tips the beam at just one and one-half
pounds. Mother and son are doing fine.
Abba Union.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-11
Ten Years in Bed.

X. A. Gray, J. p, Oakville, Ind.
writes, For ten years | was confined t.
my bed with disease of my kidneys. |,
was SO severe that | could not move
part OF the time. | consulted the yer,
best medical skill available but coulc
get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended to me. 1t has been I;
Godsend to me.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-11
W. C. Woodland, of Leon low, c,me 70

W. G. Woodland, of Leon, Iowa, came tc
this city last Thursday and car
rled away captive one of Bowling Green's
finest young ladies. At o'clock p. m.
on the above day, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. John.
son, Mr.. Woodland and Miss Mollic
Johnson were united in marriage, Rev
j. D. Biggs officiating. 1t was quiet
affair, only the Immediate relatives and
friends being present. Immediately af
ter the ceremony the happy couple left
for Leon, Iowa, their future home. The
many friends of the bride join the TIMES
IN extending best wishes to Mr.. and
M Mrs. Woodland. Bowling Green Mo
Times.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-11
That Throbblnq Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and build up
your health. Only 25 cents, money
back if not cured. Sold by L. VanWer-
den, druggist.