davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17

Mrs. Emma Davenport was taken
before the insane commission Tuesday
morning an information having been
filed against her by Judge r. Z. Parrish.
Mrs. Davenport had become aroused
over what she imagined was Judge
Parrish's refusal to return her son from
the state industrial school and had
threatened to kill him. The commits
sioners found her insane and ordered
her taken to the county farm. Sheriff
Martin took her to to the county farm,
but she raised Ned all the way there.
Mrs. Cena A. Mock died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. s. w. Turner near
this city Sunday, at the advanced age
of 70 years. Mrs. Mock had been sick
for more than year and her death was
the result Of a complication of diseases
The remains were taken to Abba, hel
former home, Monday for interment, the
funeral party from here consisting Of
IS. w. Turner and wife, j. N. Turner
Charles Mock, of Abba, James K. Mock
Of Washington, D. c., Frank Mock o.
Lamont, and Mrs. Amelia White, o
Blythedale.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17

The officers of the Southwest Iowa
Editorial Association met at Abba
Monday and completed arrangements
for the fall meeting Of the association
which will will be held in that city on
Thursday, Nov. II. A feature of this
meeting will be an inspection of the
Smoky Hollow coal mines at Avery and
Hynes, and trip down in the mines.
An effort will be made to have the edi-
tors take their wives to this meeting
and the citizens of Abba are arranging
for nice reception. Arrangements are
also being made for an excursion over
the Wabash to st. Louis, starting at the
close Of the meeting, and the editors
will spend two or three days in
that city inspecting the Exposition
grounds and seeing the sights. The
secretary, o. E. Hull, of Leon, will
shortly issue circular giving details OF
the excursion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17

DDlSs p6I udS ~ y 81 llllc 1uc
oil is wortl, 1T the we'll S1.17 per bbl.
The company is now drilling their No. 2
well.
Parties who We're. instructed to repair
the approach 10 a 80 foot county bridge
across Magaider near the farm of Gus
Hemilrich ia Eden township, did 80
with vengeance one day last week by
cutting down two big trees at the side
of the bridge 50 that in falling they
completely demolished the bridge, en-
failing big loss on the county. 1t is
claimed by some that it was done with
the Intention III discommoding Mr..
Hemilri.h. and il may be that prosecu-
tions will fn1lnw the destruction of the
bridge.
VIM. Vaughn, whose family have fire.
quently figured in the police court of
this city. got into quarrel with his
wife sunday and they agreed to sepa-
rate. Vaughn secured revolver and
laid down il, a ditch near the house,
announcing he Mas going to kill him
/ self. Word of the trouble was brought
to marshal Chandler, and in company
with Wa,.d Potts they went to the
scene. Vaughn was still making threats
so they captured him and took the gun
away, and then turned him loose. Evi
IDENTIFY he was biufsing about wanting ia
kill himself or any one else, for before
night be- had made up with his wife and
all is serene in spntil Leon once more.
I ~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
9DenreQ'S SOB.
Sir i'm met petfnnttt1t. t.
Ser am 9icnftna in SnffalO ncrrns
9liirttc innac 2lntualt mar in ote
Smrbif=Mffaire bertuifclt.

bate i'm in ieiner @4elz
bungsflags ols @srfi4rer isiner
Satin be3ci6net. = Gin8slbeiten
bss l1nfaas. - 9enneG'S tiir8@
ri&es @4rei6en an einen Treun0
in qottspiue. - 8eitsre g}o4fOrz
f6ungsn iber gurOit's SrmOrs
bung. sens godtoilfGofde, :
g2ebzgOrfer BOli3ei iu4t mad Ell
ner l16r, psl6e bsm grmorOeten
ge60rte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
Bpntnn's @enebDIent 4iIpciattpn npn
GbtcagD.

@pnnn's genebDlent afTpciatipn npn
9btcagD.
1Sro1 Senriettn q. @. Wnrf6, Yrd@
5ibentin Der @ontun's 8enebolentNho@
ciation, i6reibt bon 327 Sadion 4Sarf
Serrnce, 8ooOlaipu, Chicago, ST.:
SD lit iieben 8o9en lang an Ga
Grippe un0 nibt5 buIf mir bis i9 Bez
runn periu6te. SD mertte iofort, Dab
i1 en0IiG Die ri6tige Ote0i6tn gefl1nz
ben bntte un0 Die 8cherltn9 bieIt be-
ftGnDig on. SnrrerbaIb 6ret 28o9en
mar ib bolltg ipie0er ber9eitelt." -
9enrietta q. g. Wfarib.
StSepenbent Srber Of @DDb SempTars
BON @aibtn8tOn.
Srau &. 90. Collins, S9abn1eiitertn
bes s. 8. 8. g. bon @berett, gBnIb.,
bat 6as groBe tatarrbaliI6e Sonit Se@
runa gebrau6t fir einen i6tperen Sail
bon 9bspepIin. sic i6reibt:
~Nnd5 einent i6liRln1en Qnfau bon
Ga Grippe folgte 9bspepita. g2a60em
i9 8erlInn genommen, tonnte i6 metue
regelmdBigen Mabl3eiten lpteber nit
Gppettt 8enieben, nletn Spitem fpuroe
nltfgeballt unb mctne 8eiunb6eit tebrte
SHriif un6 ieit iiber einem Syn6r berz
Hti6e ib frdftig unO lebensfro6." -
Sruu &. %. Collins.
8snn sic Dur6 Sen 8c6rnu6 bon
9eruna fetne pron1pten unb befrtebiz
9enben 8eiultote er3ielen, 10 ibrei6eu
Sie fofort an 9r. 6nrtmnn, Dem Sic
S6ren Sou ausfii6rlt6 bei6reiben, IND
er tptrb SS6nen germ ietnen tpert6boIIen
0fnt6 gratt5 ertbeilen.
Nbreiie: 9r. 6nrtmnn, 9rGiibent
be8 5artnan Sonitariltn1s, Columbus,
Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
Ylatt- 9efner Simanua.
Scmte 0lbeno NTaiicnncrIamm(uu0,

3 g9aro attiOcr rrpu6ltnnii6;r Club, 23l Gin
&roaonoo; 8eoncr 98 g. Smith, 9coi 3bompiun
r. gBaro &cpublifouii6cr Glub iuuQcr Wdnner
1704, 2atrObesS Str.; 8souer 5. g. Smith, s. s.
Gbcitcr.
Scoer 6cnOioat nirb poFtip anip:ituo ien unD
in icSsr 9eriammluHq tIe Nniprube baIten
on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
29(n6e6a9en
1ro6 0eut
@Gem.

9erfonen, fpeG9e na9 bem @heH
1tnbebagen Derfpiren nit etnem Sc
fIbl Der 9ou6eit un6 S9nere unb
tpeI8e bGufig finOen, baB bic g}obz
rung uufquiut uno unter 94mer3en
tpie Elm innerli6es i6peres @ept4t
in Der Magen606Gung liegt, Ober tpelz
DE an 9artGei6igteit, 9dmprrRoiben,
8lutaH6rang i'm 8ppfe, Ma9enIdure,
0aufeu, @obbrennen, Ropfi4mer3en,
8ioeriptllen gegen NaArung, gasartis
gem 2(ufifoBen, 6er8Tdpd4e Dber
6er8tlopfeu, erftidenben unb beengen>
ben 8efiiblen, tpenn in liegenber Stel>
lung, 6et'm pI0BIi6en 2lufiteben an
@4pinOeG, guntte o6er 8elpebe por
ben 2tugen, 6ieber unO bumPfen
@6mer3en i'm &opfe, Mangel an Perz
fpiration, geIber 6urbe Der 9aut unb
2(ugen, S4msr3en in Der Sette,
8ruf, in ben 8Iiebern un0 pI0BIi4sH
QnfGuen BON 9iBe leiben, iOlIten einige
9oTen pDn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
5rantrei6'8 aus p d T.
tiue 8DIttif.

9ari5, II. MGr3. - Der 9spuz
tirte Qucien Millebobe er0ffnete in Der
&ammer bic 8efpre6ung Oon Snter@
peIationen iiber bic au8ipGrtige 9oliz
tit Der gegierung inOem er bas gun5e
International 8erbalten 6rantrei6'5
pGbren0 Der IeBten OreiBig SubreRs>
pie paifiren LieB. Gr fiihrte aug. baB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
U.fs,m stpf,I Ger @ewifT.mrpClafsit

fnb bic Cuadial6sr aHgslauot Dsl3s dssHoe Gius
iprisunaen, ME Garbolidure, ocgcH 6amorrboiotR
aHprtiItn un0 nit 0itieH 2HgenmsoiBineH bic
ni6t nur nid)t bctfen iouoerH uHr ibuOen, nod
otnua qsibtqldu6igs nm ibr gtlO bttrh9m Sine
pirflid5e unD oausrnOe 6eilun9 6leits i3nsreH uno
ibmrr3boften Qeioens foumt uur Dur6 Er. Sils=
bsr's aHasfs ~ SIaHpt, elmer beilIrditiGen Qr5z
nti n,ld5e in 6orm BON Stublldpi6en om SiB
beg qeipsns einqtiiibrt prD uHO hb bon bort btis
lsnb in bic erfrautteH 5beils psrbrsitet. 9robeA
rrerotu frti oeriauot BON a. Qsutdpter & Go.,
gpg 24l6. &eps9oTL (9i, 3oiSol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
Ghielte mif Sbnnmit

8uffuto, 3.zg, II, 0}ar3. =
Stint tleine 8naben Iegten 6eute Elm
Stiif 0pnamit tpeI6es Iie irgen6po
i'm n0rOIi6en StaOtt6etle gefunoen
Ratten, in Elm Seuer, unb Die 6oIge
mar eine Grploiion, ipeI6e ale &naz
ben idper, etli6e bieusi9t t0Otli9
berleBte. Die Opfer iinb: 2(nt6onp
9erace, 5 Sabre alt, 9sii6t, &rme
unb 9enid 3erfleif9t; SameS @c3or6z
Tia, 8 Sabre alt, bas 6IeiI4 bon 3hetz
len oes 80rpers geriifen unb innerIid
berleBt, ptr0 pabrIfeinIi4 fter6en;
Sonp @c8Or6liu, 16 Sabre aft, 5erz
flei74te SGnbe, 8eine unb 9eIt6t; s.
5erria, 9 Sabre olt, 8erfIeii4t unb
innerli4 berleBt; Sonp 5errtd, 6
Sabre aft, Der gan3e &Orper 3erfleii4t
unb tpa6ri6einli6 innerli8 perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
@trifsfrapaQe in RanIaszGitb.

4on a sSgitp, Ntp., II. WGr5.
= Der geftern begonnene Strife Der
.211 6ubrIsute Der IA 6ieiigen Sransz
fer @ompagnie'n Dsruria4te 6eute
ernitfi6e 9ubeItDrungen. ltngefG6r
30 @rioBleute tparen 6euts an Ger DR.
belt, urb bieIelben ipurben i'm 2aufe
bes Sages an perI9iebenen Puntten
an9efalen unb miBbarb:lt. 8ei'm
Burlington 5ru4tbubnbOfe muBten
Die pOIi8iften ibre 8ebolper 5ie6en,
um einen Mo6 gu 5eritreuen, pelder
5tpei Dagen ii6erFaIIer bate. Cine
Trau @pans, Satin zines Der grfaB=
leute, fpielte cine berporragenbe RoIe
in ben RGmpfen unb f4lrg nit elmer
peitIfe auF bic Gtriter los, pet4e
t6reR ManR aE4Fitfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
9a8 g 4ismG auf ben g 3ts
ItDbtnen.

81 0 m, II. 0}dr3. - Sym 8atitan
ift foe6en elm onoerer 8eriat bom
Gr36iI4of Subj, Dem apOfoliI6en
9elegaten in BEN q6ilippinen, etnge=
Iuufen. Gr giebt cine DOuItdnotgere
lle6erii9t ii6er bic rsltgiOIen 3u5tdRDe
auf ben SSSnieIn. 6ierna6 i4eint 0as
pom n8if9of" Qgtipa1, Dem 6iibrer
Der runa66dngigen tat6Olii4en 8irz
DE" in ben 84itippinen, in Sang gez
6ra6te S8isma ernitli6erer Ratur
gu ietn, uls 3uerit angenommen
pur0e, Da cine itarte 6iIipinopartet
unter ben Gingeborenen bic fdlI9e
6offnung Der 11na66dngigteit BON
RDm erregt unb 6e6uuptet, bic 2(uss
trei6ung Der U}0n8e iei unerlGBlt4,
um bic ltna66dngigteit beg 2anbes 3u
er3ielen. Der abtriHnigen Prieiter
iinb'S bier3sbn an 3a6l.
2lus guten Synformation8queuen
berluutet, Die batifani76en 8e60r6en
ieien Ie6r 3uFrieben nit Dem tlugen
un0 gIei63sitig energiI6en 8orge6en
be5 gr5bii6of5 Subj, pel9em e5
bur6 Die M}u6t Der 8ereotTamteit ges
lungen Iei, Der 9iItoentenbepeguHg
@inbalt gu t6un.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
9lb BON SDpen6a9en.
Der 6nmberlanOer entfermt it6.
Gr id1cint feline Gut 5u bnben, nit
bem Saiier 9Silbclm bort su=
inmmen Sn treffen.

o.
aatfer 8iI6elm aIs W}aIer. - 8ilbsr
CUR 8erani4auIi4ung Der 6iftOs
ridden @ntipi6elung Der gOitiime.
- @OranfdIdgs fir bic beuti4e
Qrmee bur8 bic 8u0get gomz
million Oes Rei4sta95 beI4nitten,
Seine Offi3ieIe 8et6eiIigung
9eFrei8's an Der MeLtausitenung
in ct. 2ouis. - geri8te ii6sr
GrfoGge Der S5n7urgenten in @ene>
8uela.
&open6ugen, II. N}Gr3. -
Der 9er3og unb bic 9er3Ogin BON
Cumberland 9aben bei6lofen, bic
Qntunft bes &atfers 0il6elm, lpelder
Qnfangs Qpril bier eintreffen miro,
ni6t gu ernurten. Sic lperOen benz
nG8ft nu9 8munben 3uriiftebren.
2tls 9runb fir ibre 2t6retIe 1pirO Die
an8egriffene9eI Iunb6ett i6res iiingiten
SphneS @rnt angegeben.
0iefe g}dArt6t f6etnt bic am 9.
M6r3 BON bier au8 telegrap6irteN}elz
Dung gu ipiberIegen, baB etne Ser
f06nung 3piI8en bem 3aiier uno
Dem 6er5og i'm 0erte lei, uno oaB
2ebterer ieinen 2tnfpru4 auf ben
S6ron pon 6annober aufgeben rperbe.
(gerglei8e anOere 2tngaben unter
v2(u8 9eutf9lanb" auf Der Oritten
Seite! - u. B. R.)
Der &atfer Bat p ieOer
gemalt.
Berlin, II. N}dr3. - &aiier
Dil6eGm malte pGbreno Ieines tiir5@
Ii6en Mufentbaltes in ieinem SagOz
f6lofe 6u6ertuSItof cine Heibe pon
8iloern, pelfe bic @ntpifelung Der
GoItiime biItoriI4 Oerani6aulifen.
Die GemdIoe iino BON Dem 8eretn
8erIiner &iinitIer au5geiteIt nDrOen.
8ebu3irte 8or0nf d q &c.
8erItn, II. N&Gr3. - N6geOroz
meter Utiller C@entrun) erflGrte in
Der 6eutigen SiBung Der 8uogetz
@ommiiTion Oe5 9Rei48tags, 0ie8ufz
fen 6abrifanten 6Gtten unter 5ii6z
rung Der Qpepe Gompdgnie cine
Combination gebiIoet, um Die Preiie
in Die 606e gu trei6en.
Die @ommifion re0u3irte Die 8prz
anf4lGge I'm $113O,OOO, bauptIdd>
li6 1peroen bic 6orOerungen fir bic
2(rtiGerie bur4 Die ReOuttion 6etrof>
fen.
Oefrei8 fpteGt nt4t init.
QBten, II, MGr3. = 2tI5 GeIulz
tat Ger tiir3li8en GonFeren3en 3ptz
f6en 9ertretern oe5 6anosI8 unb Der
Ssynouitrie i'm @derbau M}tniiterium
piro OTfi3ieG an9etiinOigt, oaB ii4
Oeftrei9 ni9t an Der @eltau5itelz
lung in ct. 2out5 bet6eiligen miro.
2lIS 8runb OafUr pir0 angegeben,
Ss1trei8 f0nne ni6t erparten, baB
feline 8et6eiIigung ieinem GrPort3anz
Del niiBsn perOe.
3roBoem bic Regierung i6re Offiz
3ieGe 8etbeiligung beripeigert, tpirO
Seitret6 gut auf Der Qu5IeQung per@
treten iein. 2tn 200 5ubritanten
tperoen iid auf etgene 6auit oaron
6etbeiligen.
4ngsbGi6e Snfurgen t NJ
GrfpI9e in 8enez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12

ss,t,," :. ,rssns Drrtrautns> Angtlegsabeittn
btfruCt nm Ratb bic oItt 9tteetiDs'aasHtur
Gmith, 99cit & 2nOHs,
Shrsau... ais A2O GanitabIss6HiIeins.
G1R6raa l2TnA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
S099Q0MQD'8
Nv YtQe1l
nt6men, psl6s Oag 6bfem fansu BON allen O6sns
eenanuten 9elapcroen befreien.


eeHaHuten 9eldneroeH befreien.
9r& &ubDap O., RetUsgori:
g8srtbs 6errcu - Seit fat 3Det Sabren tD1r i4
frunf uuO babe einiae Der srfabreuOfeu &erJte in
ben 9ereiuigten Staaten gu Rutbe gslOgeH SD
baoets unO tranf bcbts Q8ufer in ben got Springs,
Grt, aber &Qcs fbieu bti mir feiHsH Grfolg 5u bas
ben aIs tb Sbrs au3eige bsmertts, bei5l0b it,
init Sbrtn giHeH eiutn 9sriu3 5u MAIDEN uHD gss
brau6te i'd Robt3u 8tUsi S9a9tsu. SD nabm
3tu,t giuen oor Osm SbluieuQsbeH unO cine uu3
BEN f5ribftd unO babeu mir bieisIbeu mebr gut
Qstbau, ais iroenO etiDas, mas i'd bisber gebrau6t
babe Deiu 9eiotH bcitanO in elmer 2tbtrfrant=
belt Wtine 6aut unb mciue &ugeu Ddreu cana
qtlb i9 bait, i5ldirige Gsii5is, mar Dis Elm 8es
trunttner; bate Sbmer3eH Direlt ibsr Dem 9os
bel, gtruOe als ob Die Sale uuf Dem Wdgeu
oriidte. Ulsine GiHqeuei0e baren iebr oft Der=
fopft Ten Uluno uno bic 8uuge iDareu meiisns
tbcils tutjtuost Nppetit mar 3ipar gut, ubtr bic
Rabrung Fonute uc5t perDausR uuO lag i4iDer i'm
gIaqtn, ioouB oisielbe immcr nieber empUrtaui.
SD tonnte uur lsi6t beroaulidt Rabruug 8u mir
usbmn. Bite ibidsu Sic mir Den p&atbgtbtr.'
@atungg0On 9sn 3augg,
Sot Springs, Qrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
3uela. I

@iIlemitab, Sniel Curacao,
II. N}Gr3. - Die bene3uelunii9en
SynTurgenten beanfpru6en, ,oaB iie jeBt
ale Dftlt6e 6dfen 8ene3ueIa'5 DOM
0rinoco 6erab Biz na9 9fio Chico in
f6rsm 8eiiBe 6dben. S9pere &Gmpfe
6oben BEL Goro, 6auptitaot Der 9roz
bin3 Saloon, itattgefunoen. 9as 8ez
iultat i1t nod nt6t bstannt.
Die reDolutipnGre Irmee unter benz
General 8olanbo foq gu 8udrenaS,
nabe Caracas, ite6en Sybr tiir3Ii6er
8iif3ug tpiro bier fir eine 6loBe
Sginte ertlGrt. Die Regierungstrupz
pen foQen in bem tiir3Ii4en SreFfen
gu 3acurigua geidtagen pOr0en iein,
SSn Aieiigen rebolutionGren &reiien
bertautet aud, boB bic Snfurgenten
Gumana, i'm Staate 8ermu0e3, einz
genOmmen ba6en.
9ampferberte9 8 m / ( d e n
Srie It un6 Mertto.
Srieit, II. N2Gr3. - Der neue
0umpferberfe6r 3nii9en Srieit uno
U2eTito ipur0e geitern 2t6enO bur4
Den Q(6gang oes 9ampfers r2tnna"
na8 8era gru3 0ia SamPico er0ffnet.
3nei 9umpfer in ben
9runb 9eb o6rt.
QonDon, II. W&dr3. - Sine
Qlopo'f6e 9epe78e aug U}anita mel
bet, oaB bic i'm pbiIippinen : Ruiten>
perfebr beI6Gfttgten ameritanii4en
9an1pfer y0aparru" unO ngtoitraSe=
nora be Qourbes" auf Der 9D6e bon
9unta Santiago coGibirten unb unz
terqingen. @tli4e Der Pafagiere uno
N2itglieber Der MunnI9aftsn betoer
5a6r3euge tpurben gerettet.
8om toIIen 90 MulIu6.
Q6en, 2(rabien, II. UlGr3. -
g2a6ri6ten aus S66ta, i'm SomuGiz
lunbe, erge6en, baB bic Qn6Gnger bes
toIen Muua6 in t6rem fiir3li9en Sc
fe9te nit ben Q62Finiern, pel4'QeBz
tere nit ben britif9en StreittrGften
cooperirer, an 1000 N}ann perIoren.
Der N}uQa6 erbdlt feline Qutoritdt,
ME es beiBt, bur4 bic i4euBli4iten
@reuelt6qten. Den mGnnli9en I'm
3ufrieDenen lGBt er bic 8e6Ie ab79netz
ben, unb i6re 6rauen unb &inber perz
itiimueln.
aus @efunb 6eitsriidz
fi4ten Derreiit.
Qpnb 0 n, II. Mdr5. - Gin9aftz
befe6l tpurbe beute gegeH @6itater
Wriq6t, 0irettor Der 2onbon anb
9lo6e Sginance Corporation, 2imiteo,
ausge efeqt. S9on geitern 2tbenb mar
in 6olqe bes bom &i9ter 8udlep an
ben offi3ielen N1aFefurator Der gorz
poration geri9tete 8efe6t. Nrigbt criz
minaliter 3u belungen, cine 8Orlaz
oung gegen benIel6en erldfen tporoen,
allein ala elm poliaei6enmter in Der
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18
Slavery Doomed Anyhow.

Tho ceremonies in Leu Camp at
tendant upon the presentation to that
organization Of q portrait Of Gen.
James L. Kemper have received wide
spread notice by reason of the speeches
made there, in all of which was @ stern
,eprobation and reputation of the
absurd and ignoble doctrine that:we
ought to be glad that the South did
not succeed in her struggle for indie
pendence. Any such admission as
that would b. as much as to say that
the Confoderatss few to arms without
knowing what they we're doing, and
like o lot Of angry and spoiled chill
dren were demanding for themselves q
thing which would have been hurtful
to them had they been successful in
securing it.
It would be also to concede that our
people, who more than any other PEG,
pie have shown their capacity for self.
J government, would haye proyedsin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18
.The Dyspeetlo Candidate.

L FErEL 800. aa. H[.t THhGf.Na
During the late campaign epreaen-
sative Champ CLARK, Of Missouri, and
minister Who had dyspepsia, but who
was helping out in the prohibition
cause By making speeches a,,.sg on.
Olark's trail, met at o farm nouse aud
stopped to dinner. The farmers wife
hustled around and fried chicken,
fresh ham, pork chops, steak, vegeta-.
bles and three kinds Of pie. Mr..
Clark was eating every thing before
him. The minister slipped a CUP Of
hot water.
Won't you have some ehioksn2''
asked the host.
mo, thank you,' replied the min
lister.
Won't you take some steak?"
Thank you, no."
"Qr some ham or pork chops?" per.
sisted the farmer.
NO replied the minister.
The young..on of the house leaned
over to his father an whispered
hoarsely:
Maybe bell suck an egg. pap.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18
THE Thompson Boys.

~Spartanburg, S. G., March s.-Now
and then memories Of the days and
events from 1861 to 1865 rush in on
the Confederate Veterans. Itmay be
noticed that those who entered into
the contest early and remained true
aud loyal t.. The end do not talk much.
Bnt occasionally an incident, appar-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18

A woman asks q man Q .advioss so
that later on she can tell bin how liz
tie he knew.
Fortune seems Co delight IN.
OF the average map,a door
when he 10 Gbsent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11

= The Nickel Plate Road, with itm
eastern oonneotions-the Delaware
Lakawanna &, Western and West Shore
and Boston Il Maine Railroads-ies
considered by those who have patron
lied it as q most desirable line be-
tween Chicago and New York, Bos~
ton and other eastern points, and:
takes it's place among the first class
lines leading eastbound from Chicago
It is operating three through first
class trains all daily, and equippeta
with modern improvements. for the
convenience and comfort of the ira
Yelling public. and has succeeded toa
remarkable degree, in pleasing
it's patrons, growing in popularity by
the travelling public, is its dining
car service. meals being served ona
American Club Plan, ranging in price,
from 35c to $1.00; also service lss
carte. Colored porters a1N in charge,
to look after the comfort of passengers
in coaches and especially to assist;
ladies travelling with children ALE
passenger trains arrive at and depe1 e
from the Lasalle St. Station, Chicago,
the only passenger station in Ch5ca Es
on the Elevated Loop. When going
east, try the Nickel Plate Road. Tie
ket Office Ill Adams ST.. Chicago
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11

ORDER FOR HEARING UPON PEr1.
TON FOR DETERMINATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND.
STATE OF M1NNEsoTA'(
COUNTY OF MORRISON
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF John
Almquest, deceased.
The petition of Sarah Reed hav-
ing been duly made and filed in thisCourt,
representing among othe: things that one
county. in the state OF Minnesota died at
s sts4a in the county OF MSlorrison,
inheritance in certain lands In the county
of Morrison, state of Minnesota, described
in said petition, and that said petitioner
has an interest ere: in said lands, and that
the death OF saidJ ohnAlmquest, deceased
and that administration has not been
granted or had OF said estate in this state
and praying that the descent of said lands
therein be by this Court determined and
saao Ia lands assigned to such persons as
said petition be heard at term of this
Court to be hell at the court house, in the
city OF Little Falls: in said county OF Nor
the 18th day of September, \. D., 1908, at 10
clock q.
1t is further ordered, That notice of SAID
nearing OF said petition be given by the
week for three successive weeks in the
Little Falls Herald, weekly newspaper
printed and published in said Morrison
county: at Little Falls.
(SEAl.) E. F. SHAW.
Judge of Probate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-11

the public p-ints. There has been ~
much variance that 1T 10 impossible -
know what the real object Of such an Gg~
ganization Is: --.~- -~7.e'-. 80.
II the object OF organisation Of empssy-
ers Of labor 10 to secure the bettermen4 q
conditions. to effect closer union ~
tween employers and employees; II these
men propose to be conciliatory and 1ueok
labor and labor organizations in that spsx-
1t, they will find labor Organizations quite
willing to meet them in the same con-
ciliatory spirit
II. however, the purpose Of this organ
ization Is to combine to secure greater
power to crush out workingmen and to
prevent them. II possible, from securing
the rights that belong to them. not only
as workingmen. but as American citizens~
then organized labor will meet this new
organization in the right way. It has
nothing to fear on that score and Will
show its worth if such struggle is pre-
cipitated by the employers of labor
The whole country knows that labor iE
anxious for friendly relations with capital
and with those who employ labor. Trade
organizations have always gone moro than
half way to maintain conditions that
would obv1ate friction. We propose to
continue that way, for whenever capital
has shown disposition to meet us We
have always gladly awaited ourselves OF
the friendly method of settling a contro-
versy. The wealth producing class of the
country, the men who create the output
OF Americas Industries, are entitled -
their fair share of the profit, and the co7r--
d1tlons surrounding the laboring man and
the mechanic must continue to improve.
for the standard of today cannot remain
the standard Of tomorrow,
A. H. Acornley, writing the PittsburE
Dispatch upon the subject of the meet
Ing held in that city to organize thas
employers, also expresses the labor
view in these words:
There is nothing whatever to prevent
employers from forming combinations for
the purpose of dealing with their en-
ployees. Indeed it would be a good tl1fna~
for labor if all the employers would or
ganize. The one thing needful, as has
been stated. Is not so much to destroy the
organizations Of either capital or labor
but to bring about better understanding.
between them. Let organized employers
recognize organized labor. Let the en-
ployers' organizations deal fairly with tire.
associations Of their workingmen. Lex
them tell the exact truth in all their deaa-
1ngs, one with the other, and treat eacRx
other with proper business courtesy. Lee
each meet the other On terms Of conf
dence and talk over the matters pertain
Ing to their business ana arrive at euuiteIr
BILE conclusions.