davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-30

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court of Decatur county, Iowa, Aug
ust term 1908.
Anna E. Wilson, plaintiff
against
John A. Wilson, defendant.
To said defendant:
You are hereby notified that there is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Decat
county, Iowa, the petition of the plaintiff aforesaid
claiming of you divorce the grounds that at the
time of the marriage ceremony you were of unsound
mind and incapable of entering into the marriage
contract, and also the grounds of cruel and inh
an treatment.
You also notified that unless you appear thereto
and defend said before of the second day
of the term of said District Court of Decatur county
to be held the Oath day of August, A. d. 1908 de-
| fault will enter against you and Judgment rendered
thereon. HoFFMAN d JACKSON
| 48-4t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-30
INVESTMENTS
SOUTHERN LANDS

Such Investments are not specu ative. The
south is not new country. Market and ship
ping facilities are adequate and first-cass.
The climate is mild and favorable. Notwith-
standing these and other advantages, south.
ern lands are selling for prices far below
their real value. and at present prices net
large returns on the investment For free
set ofcirculars Nos. to III, inclusive, con.
corning the possibilities of lands in Ken.
tucky, West Tennessee. Mississippi and
Louisiana. on and near the Illinois Central
Railroad, for homeseekers and investors. ad
dress the undersigned j. r. MERRY,
Asst Gent Passr Agent, I. G. r R.
Aug. l. Dubuque. Iowa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-30
HOW POPE is ELECTED
College of Cardinals Shut Out from
Worldly Influences Until they
have Chosen a POntiff.

Few elections, political or religious,
have ever called into service so much
subtlety and diplomacy as those which
have made the popes.
| AS, however, twenty-five years have
now elapsed since the last election, it
may reasonably be suspected that the
members of the sacred college are not
SO well practiced in the electioneering
arts of the conclave as those Of past
times when two elections would take
place in year, and even four have been
recorded as having taken place in
eighteen months.
| On the tenth day after TIE pope's
death the cardinals hear high mass at
st. Peters and then goin procession to
the conclave singing the Neni Creator
Spiritus or Hymn in honor Of the Holy
Ghost. On TIL e first day they are at
liberty to return home to dine if they
choose, but at | o'clock the bell of the
conclave is rung by the order of the
dean for all visitors to depart. AT =
o'clock the second signal is given and
at 3 the great door is shut, not to be
opened again until the conclave is over
except that cardinal who has not en-
tered it may do SO at any time.
There are three methods of elections
election by compromise, by alteration
and by ballot.
In the election by compromise the
cardinals, if unable to agree, nominate
one or more members of their body tt
designate the new pope.
Election by alteration or acclamatiol
takes place when a number of cardinals
amounting to two-thirds at least &C
claim the pope without preliminar.
ballot.
The ballot, however, is the metho'
regularly adopted. Two-thirds of TIL
votes of the cardinals present are, a
already mentioned, necessary for cleo
ton and the vote is secret.
The act of voting is performed in tn
1SdpClltJ tiOlllltt, illll UllC SolCo dIC ltthC
twice a day.
Each cardinal writes on little tabl
in the cornea of the chapel the name {
II the candidate he would elect, in feig1
: hand, in the center Of the voting ticke
le This is an oblong form, prepared accord
70 ing to the directions Of the bull of Gre
/ CORY Nv.
to In the center are the printed word
:, "Elgio in Summum Pontiticen Rm On
e; meum D. Card. Qelect Sovereign POI
tiff my Lord Cardinal -), afte
: which the voter inscribes the name
the candidate he would elect.
The ticket is so made that the enc
above and below these words can /
lie folded down and sealed, leaving on]
s the center inscription visible. In I'll
n a. upper fold the writer signs his nam
" and then seals down the fold with
se small seal which each voter has e
n pressly made for this purpose al
ID which prevents others from seein!
d. Within the lower fold he writes Lati
motto from the Bible and numbe
a. sealing it up likewise.
The cardinal then folds the ticket
IN two without again sealing it and a
: proaches the altar on which is placed
chalice covered with paten.
at At the foot Of the altar the vot
RS lifts up his hand and exhibits the tick
between his thumb and finger. He tn,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-30

cross, proceeds to the Ioggia of st.
Peters and announces to the assembled
people the name of their new pope.
The bells Of the Roman church ring
throughout the city, and formerly q
salute of 100 guns is fired from the
castle of st. Angelo.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-30

Money to loan on improved farms at
per cent interest for 5, 8 to 10 years
time. S. VARGA.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-30

PIANO TUNING.
H. F. Curle, OF Lineyille, Ia, will be at Leor
every three months. For First-class work
call on Curie. Leave orders at Alexander's'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-30

For Oklahoma real estate write or call
on c. B. Jordan, Enid, o. T.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-23
,1BLIorEcA DEL Bor.ET1N MERcANT11.

dicho, la calderlla fue torn6 de de D. Serapio
la del Secretario, corto viae e vali6 dueo
catorce pesetas
En- resumen entreg6 don Serapio al ito Joaquin
treinta dos cahces de trgo dez pesetas metaico
para completar las mil quinientas sin echar de
almudes celemires despues de los agos de la
del cambo de moneda recibi6 el asreedor mil setcnta
seis pesetas mondas peladas siendo asi que ha-
ba obgado dos dfas ntes con todo su patrimonio al
pago de mil qunienas. mas g, n,eres de reinta ssis
por ciento anaal.
Recogi6 los recibos atrasados de Ia contribution
los recargos consguenes pag6 Las cuentas menudas,
vend6 ell buey cansino compr6 dos 6venes. quedande
deber al ferantc sreseenas pco de peseas desr
que como habsa muy zen caicusdo necestsba justos
y cabales los trescientos duros.
El primer afio abouo el pagar6 del ferante los in
terecs d. Serapo. gracas que pudo legar tan ALA
solo Dos sabe mucho que trabajaron las privacioues
que sufricrn. FL segundo amoriz6 cuatrocientas Pc
sctss o;ras taatas e terero los intereses
de guaes SACRIFICES porqae has.a e reparto del pan
sa;r6 Ia meddA.
Tcdavia les quedaba por sassiaesr ochocienias pc
se,as Que. cs nereses gassos de IA escrzra,
aproxmarian nal. aggs svaute de que 81 mss
dc MaFz' expraln e pas "A an,seGar IA easddad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-23
Ell pEDR1sco.

Pero Ia cosecha ofrecfa inmejorabes resultados Ia
perspectiva podia ser mas haaguefia AdemAs, te-
nfan ell hijo casa nueva rabe quen dice para
evitar Ell desmoronamento la runa. por cierto que
el daba paz los brazos nj descanso los ms-
culos porque al rescaar Ia hacienda asegurar sus
padres tranquia veez le ADRIAN de par en- par
las pueras de lusiones Sc casarfa con Carmela Ia
saadfsima hija del ito Cosme, mxchacha hacendosa
desenvuea. fresca risueha como manantial de la sic
IRA, colorado como una amapoa.
Todo. pues. hacfa Greer que Ia felcidad Ia dicha
asentarfan ss reaes aque hogar donde Ia honraez
sl trabajo e amor tenian yssu natural asilo mo-
rada.
Uncamente el viejo, crecientes descon6ax-
pesmismos rnantenfa Ia capa, menras el hijo
Ia nadre dejaban ansstrar por tan r;susnas uso
mes.
-Es cOsa triste-decia-que lIevemos cuatro afos
ssdando gssas de sapgrs vivamos adn con aqua al
cnells.
mo Sc apure. padre; "a es,oy aquf pa traearms
Ia sierra es preciso-decia Rafael ensenaodo ios pv
Hos.
-iAh 81 no por tdl... enfelicss de nuso,yosaore-
raba TIA casmira esnenp,anao 81 Ais con ,ola IA
efus6s de 81 alma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
WHAT is REAL LOVE?
Is Our Grief for Departed Friends the True
4 Measure Of Our Love for Them ?

she gave the conductor. because they
would not have called forth such emo,nn.
Nc human being receives more or less
love than his or her nature Is capable pf
calling forth. S IL,
FIe who complains that he Is unloved
needs to look within himself for the
cause
Grief for the departed Is not always an
indication of affectlonate comratlionshtp.
1t Is often the expression Of nervousness
resulting from broken ha bit.
Il Come people nrs slaves OF bit and do
mot know how 10 use freedom from h1
slavery. I have known woman who
had lived in torment with q drunken nd
unkind husband. who had killed her love
years before, to weep for months after
his DEATH and declnrrl thar she was das-
olate and lonely No doubt she was, There
had been sort of entertainments In her
misery which she missed. Yet ttis Is not
genuine love or genuine grief. It " tile
result OF habit.
Grief for a friend may follow Ms
through life. yet we may not WAR
mourning or weep many tears over the
collin, and we may so about our bush
ness cheerfully. Is
And we shed hystercal tears over tho
sudden death OF one not closely knll 70
us In love. but whose daily presence We
are accustomed to- and whose absence
shocked the nervouss, system temporarily.
Time nlono Is the test Of love Tor thase
who have passed on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

club and Individual mombers. Adjoining
the assembly hall is the main dining room
or cafe This room has some half doz-
en- dining tables, seating six or eight per-
sons to the table. There are also four
private dining rooms. All Of the dining
rooms ara. furnished In pretty mission"
furniture. 5 s, 81
On this floor at one end OF the build
Ing Is the ladies' parlor and cloak rooms.
and at the other end OF the building Is
a smoking and cloak room for the men.
On the floor beneath there Is very
large room known as the amusement
room containing two billiard ia bles, ono
TOOL table, a shuttle board and bowling
alley. At one end OF this floor Is auoth-
err large room for men. containing
locker for eaol, man in tho club and pro-
lv.ded with shower baths. The ladies'
have the Identical arrangements at the
other end of the building. On this floor
is also the kitchen and pantrys. There
is here $500 refrigerator, In which there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

sessod many advantages and attractions
which the old club was unable to furnish.
and they abandoned their plan and APP
piled for membership in the new club.
/ arm Informed by an officer OF the new
club that designations from the club are
practically unknown. Their membership
Is full. and they have nice waiting list
Raising the Money.
Tho membership Of the new club was
limited to 500, both men and women be-
ing admitted as members. Each Of these
members paid an Initiation fee Of $1,000,
and dues Of sl.o0 per month. There are
no nonresident members In the club 1t
was dse,ded 10 purchase tract Of forty
acres q bout six miles from Norfolk on
Ia n pton Roads, at the mouth OF the
Eliza beth river This proper ~ has a
from Ia &c on the water OF $50 feet, and 10
a beautiful loca ton. The cost Of the land
was $40. 900. and the club house cost an
additional sl5.o0o making total OF sz5,-
400, As the OLD now had $4,000 from the
Initiation fees. It was necessary to raise
10000 additional.
This money was raised by issuing slo,-
900 OF. first mortgage bonds. and 900
OK Sc cond mortgage bonds. both series o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Z Il s Iffs- ~. =.
boEds paying per cent. and being Sc
cured by deed OF trust on tho club
house and grounds. Nearly al Of the
bonds were Immediately taken by menu
bers OF the club. The interest on these
bonds Is $1,000 per year, and from the
revenues OF the club latter the first yea ~
It Is expected that the club wifi be able
10 retire about $1,000 OF bonds each year.
The receipt from membership dues
amount to $4,000 annually. and In hddi-
ton the restaurant and dining rooms "a .
In q on an average OF $500 per month.
However. very little Is cleared on the din
Ing rooms. They pay for themselves. but
leave only small balance. The meals
served are as good as one could desire
The menu Of the club sets forth many
dainty dishes. Including soups. six DIFF
feient kinds; fish. four kinds. Any fish
In season can be served by giving notice
to the 4 steward; hot meats. steaks.
ehops,4 chickens, broled or fried; veal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

The electric company has also built \ e a
pretty station for the club whore Its line
touches their property. I. n y tSs 2.s VI
A comparison between the Norfolk CLUB
and the proposed now club here will show
that the Richmond club would have near
~ twice the income and revenue that
the former has. The new club here
would have $50 1t is.-.estimated after
careful Investigation Of the subject from
+ 500 to 1000 members asaagainst the 300
members Of the Norfolk club. Besides
the dues here would proba bly, be larger
.than those charged at Norfolk. al 94of5
which would Insure a greater return To-
those belonging to the club. w Y u. Try
Not only would the Richomnd club have
golf links tennis courts, dining roome.)
billiard rooms. shower ba tbs such as the
Norfolk club has, but many other Tea,
lures such. as so to make country CLUB Ell!
attractive. It Would DO possible. to have
sleeping apartments " here hose -hn 81 n
ness men who arc unable to leave ,to .Nygn33
during the summer. and whose families,
are at tho springs could spend compa RAJ "a
lively cool and refreshing nights Such,
an arrangement would be a great tboonGt
many. a man, old or young. HI " ssas sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
ding VIII Bring Charms That the Toilet
Can Never Furnish.

there has been bis change In the mode
OF living adopted by women.
The game OF golf has been response
BILE Tor this to largo degree, and can
not say 100 muel, for It as means OF
exercise for women. It provides just the
Kind Of outdoor life that they need. It
takes them out Into the sun and makes
Thorn brown, and healthy looking. II hus
their lungs full Of pure, fresh air, While
the continual walking and swinging OF
the clubs supplies exercise for the entire
bocy.
Women. play golf
OF course, you can overdo IT., Women
differ so much In THAR physical make
up that what is medicine ror one ls poll
so, for another, For this reason wo-
man should carefully guard her strength.
Do not overtax yourself Go, about
your sports and your wrlks with modera-
ton. Too much exercise Is worse than
not enough, You can easily lind out Just
what you are capable OF enduring, and
then shane your work and play DO suit
your strength.
What want most Of all to Impress
,ll,on women Is not to try to make ply
steal freaks Of themselves.
A woman cannot stand too much trainr
Ing In any one direction at the expense
Of the rest of her body as well as a man
oan. Her physical makeup is not con-
struoted for It. For this reason she
should trysto divide her exarc'se as eyen-
" as possible,
a woman who can row, ride wheel
and horse swim, shoot, play tennis and
golf, all moderately we'll and not try to
nyertax her strength many ono branch.
Is thss woman who will be streng ana
healtly.
She does not laoe herself too tight; she
slories in the pure, afr ana delights to
throw out her shoulders assS drink In
long. deep nouths'ls OF # and sa1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

outlets. sweetbreads, bacon. ham, sau-
sages, etc; eggs and omelets. game in
season. cold meats, six kinds, salads
SIX kinds; vegeta bes, sandwiches. etc.
At the bottom Of the menu is printed
breakfast. lunches. dinners or suppers
for any number Of persons can be OBJ
tanned BY giving short notice to tho stew
ard. Table d'Hote dinners from 6 till 5
clock every Saturday Charge 76c.'
The wines at the club are also OF the
best.
3. The club house is built Of wood. Is two
stories high. has wide verandas on two
sides. and is painted pretty yellow
shade with white lnshngs, There are
eutho1ses for the servants On entering
one sees a hall, and opening on the left
i IL the handsome assembly hall 6sx4o feet.
and having at ono end a balcony for nu-
sicians. This room has hand
some hard wood II floor, covered with
rugs. Many smart dances and swell
I functions are given here by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Z BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

love, but 1t can be cultivated II we stop
and consider the shortness Of this phase
OF life and tho difficulties which hamper
the right path. When we think often In
this vein about our fellow mortnls we
soon find our resentments and our bit
ternoss turning to pity--the pity that
is another name for love.
But there Is a spontaneous love called
forth by admirable qualities and by love
In another nature which we can only
glva to those who create It. "
No tic of blood or law can force this
love from our souls. ~
No human code OF manners or rules OF
fashion can prevent the feeling from AMI
mating our hearts when we meet the
nature which inspires II,
There Is an old saying that love goes
where It Is sent. This phrase Is often
applied TO pass ion. but the love under dis
oussion Is not passion; II Is a sentiment
ABOVE and beyond IT. and one often ex-
lstlns between smerpbers OF the same sex
or between those Of wholly different sta
lions in life,
a lady. who had Just returned from a
long tour, where she had encountered all
the nntnhles and nabobs of tho land, re-
marked: tThe most lovabla person !
INST while absent from homo was q parler
car cenduetor, Such Kindness. sush tact,
such lhouGhtfulnsss toward weary pill
grlms, and such continual good chsar and
unobtrusiyaness. Everybody felt an alb
soute affection for, him before tho Jour
ney was ended, He had entertained tho
crying shildren and arranged pillows for
aching heads and reintsd out obtacts OF
Interest to fseensry-loyins tourists,
Had a greuty, selfish disagressble faith
or or brother accompanied the lady on
this journey tho fact OF his relationship
might have retained her respectful treat
Hsnt. but she could not have fell the
same gtNtssui aGesthan and adaiaastaH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

4 Y Il + II b .
log stable ready to do his best when his
master throws tho old blind bride over
his head and girths a dilapi4ated McClel-
Ian saddle on his back. "eoin' on after
the dawgs,,'as cheerfully as II had
breakfasted on shelled oats and tim otnS
hay Instead OF shucks and "nubbin' corn.
His owner no longer rem embers his pow
erty but follows the innt with CHEEKY
cry, eager to be In at the death
"rHE DAWGS"
And then. the ''dawgs - Who that has
ever fox hunted In ''ole Virgtnny viii
forget the nelghborhood pack ne fol-
lowed? The pack Of fifteen oy twenty
dozen huntars. each one beng the proud
possessor OF from one to four bounds.
how. as the owners are grouped about
some field or waiting for the "dawgs {"
brrg him out" the Individual merits OF
each mem Der OF the pack are descanted
upon; how "ole Ruth had never given
tongue on anything but or fox track !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

In view on the possible consolidation
ps the Country Clubs OF Richmond, all
matters bearing on such clubs elsewhere
are OF especial Interest. lt
59 "A practical example OF the orEaniza-
Zion and development OF an up-to- date
club is furnished by the one not long
since esta bllshed at Norfolk
A year ago the pas, October the Nor
felix County Club. which was living IN
rented quarters upon rented land came
TO Athe conclusion that the club would
re.er thrive properly until they owned
their own property. They found. as the
Richmond clubs now realize. that al Inn
provements made upon rented buildings
or real estate was so much money lost
IN the long run. Moreover. they were al
ways confronted with the unnl ca ga mt
prospect OF an Increased rental. There
fore It was decided to move to new quar-
eers, but this decision was by no naea ne
una unanimously concurred In BY the mem
bers OF tho club. The opposition In tact
became so acute that some hundred NOM
hers OF the Sclub split OF and announced
that they would remain at the old club,
taking In new m em bers until their ranks
were again full. However. they soon saw
after the new club started that IT pos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Muscle building brings beauty to ~o-
man. This brief statement is sufficient
! think, to make many women embark
upon physical development course
what will women not do to become beau
tlful? rhey-sonla OF them, at Noa St
powder and paint, and bleach thdSS hair
and do all kinds OF other foolish Wings
in an attempt to improve their appear
ance. f.
II they but knew what routine OF
daily, hcalthiul exercise would do for
them they would soon rorsake their toilet
tables for the gymnasium.
There Ia nothing in this world more
lovely than beautiful woman There IL
Hothing mora pleasing to the eye than a
browne d, rosy-cheeked full-chested.
straight ba cked woman. Let her be all
these and she Is certainly quesn,
When I see a poor, pale. nalroW-chest-
nd, weak woman, with har waist drawn
up so tight that It Is impossible for hsr
10 take deep, full breath-thn kind that
puts health and strength Into the human
body-ny heart fairly l'leeds for her,
My late wife having nt ona time been
just what Is beneficial and what Is not
Tor the average woman
In the first place woman should dress
20 that there will be rienty Of room for
the lungs to have full play Nlnety-ntse
per cent. of them are dressed SO that II
b impossible for them 10 take a coed, dep
hreath. They breathe mp In thsir chests
amy, Consequently thsy are short-wind-
O., 5t'sy
Then, again., the aVeIasa woman sell
dom gives thought to the idea Of daily
exercising. She ssldom walks unless she
u Impossible for them to tske a good. deep
hot. stufry room, eats Improperly and
then wonders that she II subject to 30
many complaints ggs6s
COLTS Many Advantages. ~.
! must say that In tha past few years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
"a Number Of Organized Fox.
Hunting Clubs Flourish in
the State and the Sport is
Enjoyed With Great Test.
Fine Packs OF Dogs Main
tanned for the Hunt.
especial to The Times plspatch.>

~ I'd y
CHARLES CITY c. FL. VA, Nov 2s--
rhe very. words fox hunting" have al
ways been suggestive OF good horsesnn n
shlp and great fun 10 the mind OF the
<yirg1nian, ard especially to the dweller
In the Tidewater section. Many portly.
. mid dle-ased business man now deeply
I'm rnersed In the calculation OF cent per
cent, recalls the day when as gny.
lgh..hcarted urchA on his fathers plan
Ia ton. he stole one o. the carriage horses
or farm mules out OF the stable. and In
the pcarly pink Of a chill winters morn
sneaked out OF the barn-yard V join the
fox-hunters. whose pack are ALREADY
qtouch him up on d TRAIL and recalling
that tirst hunt .. his. he remembers no
circumstance In after life that has given
him half the pure delight he experienced
as when mounted on the old carriage
horse or the humber mule. he raced In
the wake OF the older hunters. splitting
Shls youthful throat with excited yeils as
he tore on through thlckets Of scrub
pine and black jacks. or over the dig
"broom sedge" fields
CHIP OF THE 2 y BLOCK
Hours after, when he had cpme home,
dreadng an Irate parents repttmand. ne
would be chdden lightly for proving
himself a chip of the olJ block. tor
the line OF fox-hunters has descended
from generation TO generation OF -
ltVirginlans.
Il pervades all classes Of society. from
the pink-coated club man mounted on MS