davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
THE LONELY LADY BoARDER.
She Feels Sometimes ms Badly on AZ
the Woman Who IL Isolated
in the Wilderness.

GIVE heard of the wives of farmers
In the remote country regions who go
insane from pure loneliness said the
woman boarding house dweller, relates
the New York Sun, "and have come to
realize perfectly we'll how that might
happen. Many women who live alone
sometimes declare that life in board
ing house is less lonesome than life
in fiat or an apartment hotel unless
woman can afford to entertain fire.
quently and have her friends around
her. But life in the boarding house
may be dreary enough to the woman
who is entirely alone.
IF she doesn't happen to want to
make friends with anybody in the
house, there is only one thing left for
her to do after dinner. She must
either go to her own room or out of
the house. And there will be many
evenings, popular as she may be, when
there will be no occasion for going out.
Besides, boarding house women are
not likely to be asked out very much.
If they're young or of the bachelor
type, they can make up parties and go
about together. But, left to the kind
ness of her friends, the boarding
house woman is going to be very much
alone.
II have sat in the parlor at'nightand
talked with idiots just because hated
to go up to my room, as l had done for
three nights before, to sit alone until
bedtime came. l have played whist
with such blunderers that I could
scarcely hold my tongue, rather than
leave behind the only society available.
ut is all very well to talk about self
control and reading. Try two or three
years of boarding house life with the
endless evenings in ones own room
and the delight of reading has begun
to pail even if ones eyes have held out.
"If the New York boarding house is
Lonesome, think what existence must
be in the country. When l go to a
boarding house in the south nowadays
never ask about the food or the beds
or the comfort of the house. All I ask
is: who is there? Are they all old
women or invalids with trained nurses
who go to bed every night at nine
o'clock If the boarders are Of that
kind it makes no difference how the
house may be kept. l wouldn't 60
there if there was chef famous a s any
Gordon bleu.
'But if the house is full of wide
awake, interesting people who don't
want to go to bed as soon as dinner is
over, who can talk, play cards and do
something to enable one to stay out
of ones own room for few hours. I'll
go there, however poor the food may
be. And SO will every other woman
who has suffered from boarding house
loneliness. Poor food doesn't drive
people crazy. But staying in ones
room alone in boarding house will do
that if my experience has been of any
value"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
A Power in Germany.

German chambers of commerce ex-
ert a powerful influence on legislation
in the empire. During the long prep
aration Of the tariff bill which was
recently passed by the reichstag, these
bodies made their influence felt in
every part of the country. When a
German manufacturer desires to have
his interests considered in tariff lep-
islation or commercial treaties, he
does not have recourse to the men,
Der of The reichstag from his district,
but to his chamber of commerce. The
government, in its treatment Of COM
mercial questions, always obtains the
opinions of merchants and manufac-
turers through the medium of the
chambers OF commerce,-N. Y. Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
A TALK ABOUT BEES.
They Live in Communities Which Are
Governed by Intricate Laws
and OustOmS.

Dame Nature has so much to attend
to on this great earth of ours that if
she didn't put some of her children to
sleep there would be no getting on
with such a big family. Winter IS a
great cleaning time for the dear old
lady; she sends the birds south, while
she covers the north with coating of
snow and ice which make nice counter
panes for the flowers, and they nestle
under the warm brown sod and grow
silently until they are ready to peep
above the ground. Then it is spring
time, says the Philadelphia Press.
Dame Nature has shaken her buster
and the sleepy ones begin to rouse up.
1t is then, when fragrance fills the
air, that the bees begin to hum softly
in their hives, where they have been
working in doing way through the
winter, clinging together in great
heavy clusters. Now that the flowers
have come the bees are eager to be out
in the air, working to store up honey,
for it is their life to. work and they
have only short time, from April to
September.
If you are ever fortunate enough to
look through glass or observation
hive and begin to know something
about the bees, you will find it very in
teresting.
All you see at first is mass of little
reddish groups that look like coffee
berries or punches of raisins, piled
against the glass, and they move slow
ly, quite unlike the quick, darting crea-
lures flashing and sparkling in the sun
light among the flowers; this is when
they are busy making wax with which
to build the store houses for their
honey.
They really lead wonderful life;
the hive is royal palace, in which the
queen is ruler and the thousands of
subjects who cluster round her have
their various duties.
1t is the females who are forever
busy-the males arc the drones-and
after the queen has selected her hus-
band from among them, the rest are
killed, because they are useless, and
even the bridegroom perishes on his
wedding day; indeed, the drones are
only allowed to live at all, that each
new queen may have a choice of her
husbands.
The drones are handsomer than the
hard-working lady bees, but there is
no ambition among them, they sit and
eat the precious stores of honey and
are quite willing to let their women
folk do all the work-make the wax
cells for the palace, gather the honey,
store it, guard the queen and the royal
family and keep every place in order.
There are certain rules and laws laid
down for the little community, by
which they are governed, and they
work from hour to hour, from day to
day, as long as they live, with no hope
OF reward-a fitting example to many
girls and boys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
GIRLS IN BELG1UM's MINES.
The Country Is Unable to Find a Suit
able Solution to It's Indus-
trial Problem.

notwithstanding all the criticisms
and ameliorative suggestions that pre-
vail on social reform among the labor
ing classes, and the dreams of the
modern sociologists of both hemis-
pheres, the problem of how Belgium
can supply decent employment to its
southern girls still remains to be
solved. The kingdom is only one
fourth the size of Pennsylvania, and
yet within it's boundaries more than
100000 persons are battling for their
daily bread, says the Chicago Tribune.
Undoubtedly the American girls
pity their Belgian sisters and conde mn
the act of employing the weaker sex
upon dangerous and strenuous labor in
subterranean galleries, just as Belgian
servant girls and farmers daughters
have pitied them for many years; new
ertheless, the girls at work in the mines
make light of their mpathizers and
seem more than satisfied with their
miserable lot. None of them would
voluntarily exchange it for the posi-
ton of a servant girl. Complaints sell
dom arise from their lips, no matter
what grave danger the days share of
work may involve or to what wretched
condition of servitude they may be
doomed.
The mines wherein so many young
girls are spending the best days of
their youth are indisputably the deep
est in the whole world, some reaching a
depth of 4,4oo feet, and their interior
se- mi
impure, the heat intense and highly ex-
plosiye from numberless creyices ca
pable of Transforming hundreds of
toiling bodies into lifeless masses in an
unexpected moment. Numerous in
stances of such disasters are on rec
ord.
The clothes worn by the unfortun-
ate girls during working time are made
of blue linen of the lightest weight,
and consist of large pantaloons, the
ends of these bifurcate garments being
tied around the legs just above the
shoes; also a jacket wherein the body
can freely exercise its muscular
strength. The hair is skillfully en-
veloped in a handkerchief, thus pro-
tecting the head from coal dust as well
as if it had never approached coal
miEe. The whole outfit costs about 70
cents, and is changed twice a week.
In full dress the girl of the Belgian
mine resembles bicyclist of her sex
arrayed in boomers.
For 10 hours work day in the
mines the Belgian girl earns so cents.
Cared Nothing About the Color.
Uncle Josh Tin restaurant -Say, hey
yew got emmy fish?
WaiterAYessah. We has black bass.
striped bass, bluetish, an whitetish,
sab.
81 don't keer nothin' erbout the color
jist so long ess they be h,"-Clevs-
bnd Leader,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
QUANDARY OVER AN CAD"
Puzzle of the Undertaken Who Wants
n Doctor to Settle in
His Town.

An agent in this city is in a guam
dairy Part of his business is to place
advertisements in various medical
publications. Not long ago he re-
ceived a letter from an inland town not
very far from New York, asking if he
knew of any doctor who would like to
settle in town such as the writer de-
scribed in which there was no physi-
clan, relates the New York Sun.
The agent perhaps knew of a num-
Der, but he looked at the matter en-
tirely from the business end and, re-
plying to the writer, suggested that
the latter advertise for doctor. The
suggestion was quite agreeable to the
man in search of tEc physician, and
he prepared his advertisement.
Then the agent, being the represent
tative of publishers who required
guarantees, wrote to his correspon-
dent and suggested very diploma teal
ly that the correspondent furnish him
the necessary reference. The corre-
spondent answered promptly:
81 am an undertaken and have been
in business here many years"
The agent, to quote him, has been
throwing fits ever since. He doesn't
want TO offend his correspondent, who
has acted upon every suggestion he
has made, by refusing to place his adj
vertisement, yet he feels that if he Of
fers the advertisement to any of the
publications it will be thrown out, for
the fact that an undertaken is adver-
Using for doctor is susceptible Of
several constructions, none of which
would be entirely agreeable to doc
tor, save as a story at banquet where
only doctors We're present.
At last accounts the agent had taken
up his belt three holes.
steamed Rice and Peach Pudding.
Put quarter of a pound of washed
rice in double boiler with quart of
milk quarter of cup of sugar,
large tablespoonful of butter, and let
cook for an hour, until rice is soft;
then turn out and when cool add two
eggs well beaten. Pare and halve
about eight peaches and simmer them
in a syrup of sugar and water for five
minutes until tender. Butter plain
mold and place layer of rice in. it to
depth of an inch, then put in some of
the peaches with hollow side up; then
more rice, and so on until mold is full.
Cover closely and steam for three
fourths of an hour in boiler of water.
placing the mold on a muffin ring to
prevent burning When done, turn
from the mold and serve with custard
sauce or sweetened cream.-Washing.
ton Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
Not an English Bulldog.

A snobbish young Eng,ishman, ac-
companied by small dog, recently
got into street cur and sat down op-
posite an 1rishman. The latter was
Immediately attracted by the animal,
and after some advances, which wcre
haughtily received by the master,
asked outright what kind of dog it
was.
ut is cross between an ape and an
Irishman," was the loud-voiced reply.
Faith, thin, we're both related to
tn baste," retorted the Irishmap,
cheerfully,--London Star,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
Fortune from ce1au.

There is a merchant in New York
who has made fortune by the sale
of celery. For 20 years he has
handled nothing else. In season he
buys it in carload lots. Out of sea-
son he keeps large quantities frozen
in ice, for which he obtains big
prices. The celery comes out as brit
tie as glass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01

period. TO our American cousins is due
the idea of replacing the railway by a
bicycle track, thereby adding to the
excitement, but introducing an ele-
ment of danger which did not exist
when car on guiderails was the NOV
ing object.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01
Imported Gontskins.

The United States is almost a goat
less country compared with others,
and the importations of goatskins,
young and old, aggregate $780, 900 a
represents the slaugh-
ter of 100000 goats and kids.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-01


OF the
employ
nuseda
ane
motor shown
a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-01
(Gortiesuns fOIst.)
Mammlt6e Nramess.

Dor ettpa einem Sabre fuhte cine
biiHhe Ropenbasenerin beim Sufti3z
rninifter bic GrlaubniB mad, In Wdns
ntrtleibsrn auf Der 5trabt erfdeinen
su biirfen, mas @rcellen3 Der iirgen
Grau serne seitattets. llnb ais Elm
51peiter Mntruq bitfer Qrt einlief, fab
es ber Minifter fir ri9tis an, gene
ren at ertlGren, bab bas bdRti4e
5trafgefebbuh feine 8eitimmnngen
entbalte, bic Graaen perbiete 0fftntlih
Mdnnsrtleiber au trasen. Dnrauf
eitel syreube in ber sanaen - 6errens
melt! Nun aber finb bic 0rauen boh
nod niht bsfriebist, ober iebenfaas
cine nint, bic iih febnlihit etne -
Uniform tpiinIhti Die ShOne frdgt
In elmer Rnpenbuserer 3eitung, pie lie
es bod enblih anfangerl folle. imDienft
bes R1nigs als Sffieier angenomnten
gu perben! gs lei bas ibr b0hittr
nnb einaiser wnnich. Die alltpifenbe
RebaftiDn ipuBte ibr trbeifen bisher
niht gu belfen. Das arme WaShen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-01
9isrt'e.s g apttel.

Mir Qeute, Die eiue flahe 8egeno
Iie6en, mag Die lImgebung Don Uisrs
f,nnbafl fir lh1n gelten. Selblt fur
ben ;fremoeu ,lnb 8erdhter Der Suf@
fe(f'ihea 2anbihaft bat Der Jlnb. Der
lief, eng unb geraDe ME etn aandl
bairh iaftise Wideu, ON alien MAILER
mii6ien, ON aeaiebelten 9duiern pore
beiflisBt, eiuen setptfen 3ei5. Wobl TT
bee aabetmefnoe 9eis Der lDeiten Gorne
fst6et ,inh fslftbaten Weioen BON elm
foder an(prumstoier Shonbeit: Die
biiitsn EaS aft, boh pittorest, bic
Gdrten baneben nett gebalten, Die
@,fraBeu Der tlstnen Gtabt iino brett
aab rein, unb bic 8ir1e auf bem alter
tdiimitdea Marttplab lisht auf bic eins
Laden GtraBen nit ben quaorattihen
a3aulera In al ibrer normaniihegotbts
ldsn @robs fait pie sins sfat6eorais
Rrab.
elrnelo Meatiportb dlias WilbotDer
3itbte bic tleine @tabt Der alien Soften
ipeotn, obgleieh es lein 2sbea setoItst
hdtle, tpdps III ge3lpltngen gefpeten, IS
hier au berbringsn. Der Nn6lid Der
9sieIsn, bes aluffes, Der Bride uno ner
Qirde 6eriibrte thn nit peinlihen Sc
fii6l an bisRm Notwithstanding
dc III bon bern tleinen 8abnhof elmer
alDeiafinie bon Cambridge auf ben
&uftbof r8utf Barren 5uSins. gs sat
feins 6onntass3iige duf bisier unbes
beutxnDeu Gfrede, dbsr bic geDiirfnif1s
bet orbeitenb<n 2iaiTe batten Is nofba
tu<ubia esmadt, bub Elm 3us an
&6riftfag biu ,irsb 3uriid perfebrte.
Or 9ug, init tpslAen Arnolo reiite
lam tlrl pisr llhr ua, uno bts NbenD.
hiimustxaills perbithtete iieh bsrsits 3ul
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-01
g. nortlebuns.l

3. 50rtieBHH9.J
Sic tperben bod bals na1 Wierbpns
daa au sSbrsr Mltter tomnsn, ntat
t1n6rs" fraate lie. rlne 10 .psroen iptr
unS balb tpiebtrleben,
so, i'd gtaube," anttoortete er ntcht
fest beralid,. llno ptoslid. pte ods
4ufbliBen eines 9onnenltrahls, stng
etw NerSassrllna mil ibm Dor. rsJa,
IA, i'd maB Sis pisberielen = nur
siaHtal rod, aspos idl noh Gapfatt
aariidssbe.
Sic tpollen atlo 5uriidfe6ren2"
..Sa. freilih, mas babe iA in Gng7
faa6 aa tbaa2 SD tam nur, um metne
Matter 40 6eiuhen uno MIDI Elm ipentg
amauieben.
%" iagte Marp, .i6 baate, sic
feoiTteu fih ats ebrlanes Wiitglteo Der
@eleQI9afi nteberldllen."
,.gein, Marp," ieuf5se er, rsh
{iircbte, ih babe easu tetne slnlagen, IS
set 6enu - nun tuebl. es nliBt ntnts,
haraa su esnten. 8ieGeidt gsbe ih
er(t in einem bat5en Sabre 5urud,
sgsiea.@y"
Der 3ug beleegte lia bereits, als er
bic lbraatt 0anb briidte, ote 10 germ
tn ber lsirRn lag; sr bate nur nod
aeit, leinen 9ut Su liiften nnb Utarps
ktGhein NIT etaen 2dheln 81 beants
teorten, bas 10 biel peniger frohltch
tsar, tpte bas tire, eAe er iie aus benz
ge(itht berlor.
,Das RGs1en lit gum boIoe1ten
aRdehen, benz tf le begegnet bin, 9ez
rauaetpa1lea," nurmelte er Dor l11
din, als er fprtqing unb stne Stunoe
faaa in 9oatbamptpn umbertrrte, utn
lidi Su setfFe.asn,
Gr bate es bermieDeu, nit oeirl1el7
Aeu 3ua su reileu, ben Marp unb o'e
meilfen t6rer 3stIegefdbrten benllbten,
neil er einaeIe6sn. odB t4re 9eielll4aft
ntt,t eat Fiir ibn |et, Gs gtng etn 3ug
um 0ret, Der ibn I'm STINT naa aonz
nan brinaen tpiiroe,
eseaer Brief In Ieiner 5olhe lattete
mie 8lei auf letnem 9er5en.
,.Wrme liIa = drpe Seele = trdle
r,as Sefdbrttu trqurtger Suge!" gr
bfttte auriid aub tounbevte ii6, oh er
perlet6e Maun iet, Der ienes elenoe
9eben ertraaen 6atte, Der It6 our9 Die
ormleliseu Gtabtpisrtet in 5errifenen
G,Muben, NIT miibem Ropf uno matten
Gs1febefa gefrhtsppt batte, er, oehen
@nrttt nun 10 elaItiih mar, DeneH
@ssftett Sebuen aus 5tabl gu boben
fbtea.
sgBenn le utd freige6sn piiroe,
Qriibette er.
Sc mar BON Der Station in Die engen
yaB@en Der Stabt geihlenoert, Die nit
dllerlei eemifhten Qeutsu nit fremoer
orisntalfS6en @eIthtern beoolfert tpas
sen, nit elmer Menge 9lbenteurern, bic
maa fiir Seerdu6er balten tonnte.
Gs fpar Wei6nahten. Die 2doens
fealfer lDasea nit aaertei guten gB7
lpoareu augtfiillt anp nit Weibna4ts'
itamud aesisrt: unb Selher uno Spe'
seseihdu6ltr suetteiferten mtteindnoer
lido oariu 3li ibertrefhu = bier e1r
bseisnefrSntts 5ertei mt! @uirtanoer
SiE e5tehpaimen uno buntem Napier
Sess goanacflaf6sn nit Der9oloeter
.fstiqaetten, 8erge ben &orintben uni
sgsfloumen, bic nit canoirten 5riihter
gsefront tparen.
.Meihnahten Die eirenoe 3et
fiir Nle, bic Sd lieben." oadte Mtnolo
,.nab aaBer 2iia - uno ptelletht o1'
I!eine Marp ,lnp th CLAUDE, lneln
9tulter, gibt es fetn Weien i'm gan8er
2atrbe, Das lm batum tlimn'srt, oo ia
{ebe ooer t0bt bin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-01
@0rIiht i'm Meben ssbt iibtr 9ereb,

gOrIht i'm gsben sebt iibsr 9ereO'
famteit.
Mub dber In llnsarn cine 9unbss
tagsbibe berrihen, penn bort cine
gnnbibatur bes g3rinaen gitelsBris
erbdht tperben fonrte.
Die 1lebsrlsgsnbeit Der Mmertfdnerin
iiber i6ren nlGnnlihen 2anbsnaln
unterliegt teinsm 3peifI mebr. 90
qiebt brei amerifanifhe 9tr30ginnen,
aber teinen ameritaniIhen 9eraos.
4 X
Wenn bic NdumpDlle unoblGliis I'M
preife tptiter ihsigt, fo tpirb man lis
III ilnleren sy1brifaten fdblisblt1 nod
nit Mone berfGlid9tn uliinen.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-08-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE

Fsst ORIGINAL NOllSt
In the district court of Decatur county, Iowa,
August term, A. d., 1903.
Z. A. Rea, plaintiff
A. A. Cash, Nevada Cash and Geo. Redman ct al
defendants.
To said defendants: ,,,
You are hereby notified that on or about the ioth
day of August 1903 there will be on file in the once
of the clerk of the district court OF Decatur county
Iowa petition and amendment of the plaintiff atore-
said claiming Of you the sum of Nine Hundred Dol
lars as money Justly due from you, and interest
thereon at per cent from the 9th day of october,
A d. 1901 being on account OF certain promls-
sorry notes as follows:
One of s2O6 payable to f. A. Rea & Co., one OF
1896 to Z. A Rca a. Co, and on account as suret! on
certain notes of yours rs foows $3.50 to Citizen
state Bank 1894 to Wayne County State Bank and
800 to Bank of Van Vert, which notes signed by
plaintiff as surety he has paid in full Paintih asks
that the mortgage securing him be foreclosea Dens
on horses ii COWS, yearling heifers red heifer
calves coming year old, red bull, SOW, heao
choice sows crops 266 Of land lying south OF
Van Vert and owned by Wilson Taylor said
mortgage being recorded in book l33 G in records OF
Decatur county, said note and mortgage being dated
March a. 1901 For full particulars see petition
You are also notified that unless you appear there
to and defend before of the second day OF the
term of said district court of Decatur county, to
he held on the oath day of August A. D., 1893, q
default will be entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon.
HOFFMAN 4 JACKSON,
40 i. Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-08-13
A physician Healed.

DIR. Geo. w. Ewing, practicing ply
sician of Smiths Grove, KY, for over
thirty years, writes his personal expert
ence with Foley's Kidney Cure. "For
years had been greatly bothered with
kidney and bladder trouble and enlargg-
ed PROSTATE gland, used everything
known to the profession without relief,
until / commenced to use Foley's Kid
ney Cure. After taking three bottles
was entirely relieved and cured, l pre-
scribe it now daily in my practice and
heartily recommended it's use to all physi-
clans for such troubles. have pre-
scribed in hundreds Of cases with per-
foot success" L. Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-08-13
End of Bitter Flaht.

''Two physicians had long and stub
born fight with an abcess on my right
lung Writes j. f. Hughes of DUPONT,
Ca, "and gave me up. Everybody
thought my time had come. AS a last
resort tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. The benefit / received
was striking and was on my feet in a
few days. Now I've entirely regained
my health" 1t conquers all Coughs
Colds and Lung troubles. Guaranteed
by L. P. Van Wcrden Drug store. Price
scots, and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-08-13
48-4t
ORIGINAL NOTICE

In the district court OF Decatur county, Iowa. Aug
ust term, A. d., 1908.
c.. G. Spray, plaintiff,
against
Up. Young, Carrie Dukes, Jane Dukes Perry
Dukes William Dukes and Ellie Dukes, ae1ehoah's'
To said defendants xo.o 80
. You are hereby notified that on or before the
18th day OF August A. d. 1908, there will be on ME IN
the Office of the clerk of the district court OF decatur
county Iowa. the petition Of the plaintif AFORESAID
claiming you that he Is the absolute ana md the
fed owner of the W. Ia OF the n e. - anu 'tie
west 53 q rods of the s. la of the H. e. l-4 all IN
section ~, township TO- range a. west 5th p NJ De-
catur county, Iowa. and asks that the title 10 sale
land be ouieted in him and that you and each OF you
he cut off barred and estopped from claiming any
interest in or to the said described real estate
Plaintiff also asks for general equitable rehei FOL
full particulars petition.
You are also notified that unless you appear therele
and defend before of the second day OF the tern
of said district court OF Decatur county to be hed or
the oath day of August A. d., 1908, default VIII De
entered against you and Judgment rendered thereon
HoFBMAN & Jackson,
40 AZ Attorneys for psaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-08-13
LOW Summer Tourists Rates.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Round trips to st. Paul, Minneapolis
Superior, Ashland; Duluth and other
Minnesota resorts. Tickets on sale
daily to Sept. 3Oth. Good to return Oct.
31st. Also to Colorado, Utah, Black
Hills, New Mexico and Texas points,
with stop over privileges. For full in
formation apply to any Great Western
agent, or j. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago
Illinois. Sept. 80.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-08-13
48-4t
pIANo TUNING.

II. F. Curie, of Lineyille, La. will be at l1e0n
everv three months. For First-clasS worE
can On Curie. Leave orders at Alexander's
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-08-13

For good Arkansas farm lands write
10 D. L. Robbins, Carlisle, Ark.