davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

nlf 0ieicr Scitc Ocs N5ean8 mirfcn,
10 lpcr0cn mir filr 0ieicS San0 Gr.
fol0e crringen, meld)e mebr filr
mabrc mcnl6lid)c &ultllr beocuten,
ais 0oS einieitige rolt- uno linnloiC
Sogcn nod Dem Collar iie idaffen
tnnn.
0iit oeutl6er Sreuc feitbultcn an
ben &or5iigen Oes 0ertidcn Gborot.
terS, lmo feit6oltcn an lniercr mn
perglciblib i6onen, groBcn ltn0 rel.
den Vhltteriprude, 0oS lei Dor 9Illcm
Der lmperbrilhlid)e Gnti6hlB Scr
GerItIb glmerifuncr. Die Belt lit
Dorbci no Der o0utdmun" in 0icicm
Sonoc geringiddbig bebonOelt MIR
Oe Sebt gilt eS, Die 3cit 6erbci5l-
filbren, no Der n0llthnon" 5llm
Gbrennomen miro, mie emit oie Inn
ibre llunbbGngigfeit fGmpfeuoen
9tieoerlGnOer ben Spottnamen ,@eu-
len" sum G6rennomen manoeltcn.
G5n Den &reiien lmicrer un6erS
ipredenOen Mitbiirger miro oie bobe
@e0eltlmg 0eutihcn &llhulebeuS
oQmGlig mebr un0 mebr erfonnt.
Der gebiIoete 9ln9lo 2lmerifaner
Iernt oeiltib, lit eiirig bemiibt, ii6
Die rcidben Sd)Gbe oelrtiber @iiIen-
id)aft, oclttIder 0idtlng lmo oellt.
Iden 0cntens 5ll eiget 81 no6en,
umbefiinnlert borltnL Oh ein 5beil
Der GreIie geaen oos olte licbe oellt-
ihe @cimot6lono bett ooer ni6t. IS
giebt OtGftc, Die itorfcr lino ais olle
Sebereien gcpiiienloier lmO unper-
ontmortliber Selttc. DDS 0eutld]s
tbum 9Imerifo's betrodtct es ola cine
iciner oQerWelentlibltcn 9lufgoben,
fir Elm frieblihes lno ber5lihes @in-
pcrnebmcn 5lpilhen Den betoen gro
Bcn9totionen Der amerifanilden uno
Der oeutihcn 81 pirfen. 9tiht 5lt
rober @iferilIht rei6en iollcn oic ge-
maltigen @rfol9e 4eltiblon0'S nuf
Der SSeltnlSiteQlng IN ct. 2ouiS,
ionoern 81 frilher irieolid)er 9tod,-
eiierrno. gii6t nit oen @offen oes
arieges ioa ein pirtbifaftli6er @eg-
uer aus Dem 6eloe geldlogen meroen,
lonoern IN eolent @ettltreit frieb.
li6er 9lrbeit moge Dies 2ono oonob
rinoen, 5lt gleihen id0nen Grfolgen
5n gelnngcn.
Sit ole glun5noQc @ntfoltitng oeltt-
ihen @eiItes uno oeutiher 9lrbeit i'll
Ct 2puis einerIeits oild Der Stol5
Ser 0elltih 9lmerlfaner, 10 loa lte
anocrerieits inns orh Die gege net
fen, oic mir 81 9eben bobcn: IN innl-
qcr Gcrbinoung 81 bleiben nit Dem
0eutihen @eilte, Der inIer Solf III
bie Sobe brod)te; llno Die Sprabe 81
pfleoen, 0ie Ser GrGger oieies 8eiItes
lit, ltmmanoelbar ltlo IN oeut'6er
Srelte."
gnfunft Der 8aiIenfins
Der.
g2obl foum bate baS 15eIt belIcr
einoeleitct meroen fonnen, ais ourh
Den Gmpfong Der 8niienfinoer lint
2 llbr Wud)nlittogs. 9ie ainoer per-
IieBen oo5 y9lagemeine geutlde
@oiien6aus" gegen 122 llbr 9fad)s
mittogs mo iubren ltnter Seltung
oes Somspoters, 9rn. Sorl ShnlleD,
nuf einem Spe3iol- -0nggon Der Sor-
foro,9 ,9lpenlie.9inie nah Dem enos
punfte ser 2inie PTS lie Den Earf
pailirten, lieBen lie Elm lhallenoes
,S5urrab!" ertonen, unb bel Der Hiicf-
febr ilno Ser snfunft im Tort fuilr-
oen iie bon elmer Wuiiffapeae III
@mpfang genonmen llno gleidlani
I'M Srilmpb5uge oilrh ben Forf ge-
leitet. @S maren etlpa 105 8inoer,
gepiiiermoBen Die 2ieblinge unleres
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

mcin %oterlano, Gomoo &rej;
.Epbn W}opnoro," l1cooor 6ontone;
SOB Scr l(nntiinOigen" pon y. @nos
Sc; 9icOeruprtrG0e, @r. =. $. 93cber;
Crcbcitcrportrog Sic @oHt mn
Hbeiu."
0crIcituftuH.
9cioer muroe DER Tcltofm2 0erou.
me 3cit pcripdtct "a GonarcBmom
g9obtcr, DER cnQliihc Scirconcr, }u
C5ruunnsOof QlcibioQa cine 2luipro
d,c 5r 6oltcn bate unO cr 0abcr ct
luoa ipGtcr. ol2 SIR ieitgceBten Belt
inn @ortc uuinuatc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

Ger e0lcn StGn1mc ioQeu piel
,Sn Oiciem &mtic luohncn
&ct @ottcaoicuit lm0 Saitcuipic(
Gin Ncrrihcr in ibm tbroncn
Der @errIicbltc Der Qon3eu @clt,
Sin FricItcr lmo cin RitterSbcIO,
N}un bciBt i'm oeutiher &oiicr."
&iclc BON inns limo, gcrooe uic ih
uic oclttit9c llntcrthoncn gemciea
luo ooh limo mir in uniercnl 0cnfer
lm0 Tiihlcn in luicrcr gon5cn @clht
muQaluciic oultih mo iinO itol5 olti
0icicn !tamcu. Der 0cutihc lit cben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

oruc, nelrher bemic$, pel6e gutc
RfIege ln0 9cbonolunQ ibncn in ser
bcOcutcnoItcn ocrti6cn 2(uitalt. 0cni
&leblin0Siuititllt Der Staot, 3u Gbcil
mer0en.
gmpfona oeS o0eutitbcn
&rtegerbun0cs."
Nit einen 0oncribuiie nuroC sic
@cpcbrieftiou ocS o9cuticbcn &rics
9er6lnoeS" cmpfongcn, ol5 Oiciclbc
olf Ocn 6eItpIobc crihicn. 1n9
SouptQuorticr ocS 9unoea, ooS lib
nobc Dem Gingonge 0eS Eort2 be-
fono, mar in 8eItoIt elmer 15clhmG
crrihtct luorben ln0 bot cinCn rcdt
friCgcriiden glnblid 0or. 2llh
mohtc Der Gin5ug Der OCutidcn &cs
teronen einen ic6r intpotirCnocn
Ginorud. Gos Commando filbrtc Der
Souptmonn, or. No. @illinN, 6ijhs
rcr mur Sr. Gmil @odCnillB, Sab.
nentr0ger Die SS. aorl SuIh NM
gS 0ro0cl uno 9onncrtrdGcr $r. ,S.
SclmItcotcr. Gic ilbrigcn Qlitglics
Scr in Neib uno @liCo morcn: Gonr.
Shpor5enbod, 1Srib EcuIcb, 8cnrD
Steinbogen, @ltlt EcboIo, @eorJ
Mibel, ISoi. 9llbreht, 4. (rautmonn
3. @. 3ielfc, 9ltO. SlInfcr, 9. %ro-
mig, Sol. 9robmonn 9IltauIt 98ol'
!Senrp Jiitterboff $. Shnlolbml5
uno Otto @rc6. Die @epebricftiou
mnr0e am 5ntptnInrticr BON &rrL
Gjorf5 cnlpinnqcn unO ibr Der Gonf
6cS Gonlite's fir i6r pronlptcS 81.
ihcineu auSgeipro6cn. Gic Scttion
no6m Johann an oacn Grcigniiica
beS Cages lcbbnitcn Nntbcil.
y0cut d. G 0 ubcn 6um 9 Ell +
den : az"
Cine iebr intercliuntc lul0 biibld)c
3ugobe 5um 0clltid)en Gage biloete
Ole bon ben erls. Ibolluibcr urrdn-
girte SSeitporiteQltng I'M Sbeotcrioulc.
Gs mar cine ldonc SSbcc, cinem Gi6-
ter ooS 0ort 81 ge6en mo Die 9eOelt.
trng oes Cages uno bes oeitihe1
@eiites III glmerifo 5im1 gllsorud III
bringen. Gos bon aonroo 9}ics in
ct. 2oiiis fiir einGn Oortiqen oeut.
iden Gag geoi6tete 6eitipiel lit iebr
biibif geooft, llno mie es bei einenl
iolden Weilter Der beuti6en Sprohe
ni6t onoers 5it erruorten mar, IN rei-
5enoen, linnreiden @erien lpieoeroc.
geben.
@enn Scr @orbong oiliiteiqt, iiebt
man 5mei Scotportien nit o6lioa-
ten 2ibibe1 - 10 fjinf 9),onn nttf 10,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

Tic 9,ptbe er5dhlt pom Serinles, CT ba6c I'm.
ptentlih ein eergiftetcs 6erib angeleei. In
lol9e Se'ien er iplebe Gdmer5en fit oab er es
eor3o9, nlIf einenl Scbeterbnuicn idneQ i'm
6innlnen anfinaeben. ais Inngfnm biiiSueden.
Wtubnidbltd bate it'd Der Salbgott cine Sunt.
tnng Der profaiid1en lbutiade. 0dtie man ons
Mitiel, ipeldes Iuen IN ben st. 9eruaro ardn.
trrpilen ttiir % Gents Del 9potbeferit an bnhcD
sur Serfilglna iebt oamaIs gefanHt 70 piroe
oie Seiobihie bonn 0erfnes Gin ueraniiateres
Snoe genonHer ba6en. (St0oSaN&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
9tr oierte 9tuti6e Sag,
SanlenOe pon fr0bli6en Menl6en.
BARLEY -park smm erItrm lttale iibrrfitut.


Sc NmffGbnns o2cncm ;nm Sncn Sage" i6r cr-
fOlsrcid 6circOn Ocs Eaturs GOnnO 6nc OcS Gun,
orctmaunc$ 5ran %adcr. NapOr g. Sian Simunns be.
cgrt bic Gcntdrn nit cincm @cindc i'm Earfc SGmmid,c
eiugciaSncu GbngGitc anuenb %rGdtsc 2ctOraiun Der
SamOc nuO GGtc Der %crrnc s6ffStunc nnb idmabidpr
Srnm5ns re9cn nAscmcn animcrfamct Insaccidlnctc
arrangements SHdtigc GOmitcn gSoblucroicnte Nncr.
fcnnnns fir bic SeNmtn rSrgr %crcns" Ttnuti,en
Ercic. - &cridicocucS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-07
6. AR. Resolutions.

At the last meeting the Grand Army
Post passed the following resolutions:
"While we fully realize that no words
of ours, either as post or as individ-
ual members thereof, can lift or dis
pei the dark cloud that is now lowering
over and about our comrade Capt. J. D.
Brown, caused by the death Of his dear
companion with whom he had journeyed
so long and pleasantly, still we desire
to extend to him as post and as indi-
vidual members thereof, our most heart
felt sympathy and coincidence in this
his hour of distress. And we commend
to him the Great Ruler of all things for
comfort and consolation.
That a copy of these. resolutions be
furnished comrade Brown and also
spread upon the records Of the post.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-07
The humiliation Of Distance.

How much nearer to each other the
nations of the world seem to be today
and really are today than was the case
a few decades ago! When weeks and
months were required for communities
ton between the United States and
Europe the countries Of the old world
appeared to be a long way off. Now the
circumference of tho old earth is belted
with telegraph and cable lines in every
possible direction. What happens to-
day in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia,
sonth America and the great islands of
the sea is made known to us tomorrow
by great newspapers like The Chicago
Record-Herald, whose foreign cores
pondents are located in every important
city in the world outside of the United
States. In addition to it's own staff
correspondents The Record-Herald en-
joys the foreign news service of the
New York Herald, famous for many
years for the reliability of it's foreign
news; the New York World, and also
of that great cooperative newsgather-
ing association, the Associated Press.
No other daily newspaper in America
possesses facilities so varied and extern
sive for covering the news of all ma
tiOns
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-07
Weather Crop Bulletin.
FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 4, '04.
nas Mninos Toxvo


Though the average daily tempera-
ture was to degrees below the nor
NAL, yot there was sufficient warmth and
sunshine during the week to maintain a
healthy and vigorous growth of corn
and other cereal crops. Conditions we're
better, especially for oats, spring wheat
and barley, than would have been the
normal heat and moisture of the first Of
July. The small grain crops are now
generally free from rust, and though
short in straw the heads are filing we'll,
giving promise to a fair yield of we'll
developed grain. The corn has made
fairly good progress, being generally
we'll cultivated, and many of the most
advanced fields have been laid by in
good condition as to size and vigor of
plant.
The stand is materially below per-
feet stand, or 100 per cent, and this has
been measurably true of every corn
crop grown in the state in the past
twenty years. The final output of the
crop, whether it shall be up to or below
the actual average of the past decade,
depends wholly upon future weather
conditions. Haying is in progress, with
variable reports as to the yield; all
accounts agreeing that the quality is
good. Potatoes, apples, berries, and the
minor crops generally, are doing well.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-07
An Educational Exhibit.

The Philippine exhibit will be one Of
the interesting features of the World s
Fair. 1t combines scientific interest
for students Of politics, CIVILIZATION,
economics and ethnology with popular
features which surpass in vital human
interest any of the Oriental groups
shown in other parts Of the grounds.
1t shows the grades in civilization
from the diminutive Negrito, who is
only step removed from the "missing
link" through the dog-eating and head
hunting Bontoc, and the Moro, who is
now causing most of the trouble in the
Islands, to the Scout, who is regular
in the United States Army, and the
Visayan, who weaves fabrics of great
beauty. One has only to visit these
natives and watch their tribal dances,
to study the men and women at work,
or witness dog feast, to realize their
primitive character, and then to pass on
to the Constabulary-the beginning of
the Army of the .Phillippines-repre-
sentatives Of many tribes hostile to
each other, but brought together and
harmonized by the uniform they wear
the flag they salute.
The Philippine Exposition was organ
lied to show what has been done, and
what is being done, in the Islands. 1t
is an educational exhibit from beginning
to end, and we want you to see it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-07
License to Wed.
For Sale.

Two we'll bred yearling bulls, calves
of the hampton blood, one from Pioneer
COW. This hampton blood runs back
to the Missile family. Mr.. Bellows, Of
Maryville, sold two year old last
month, that is similarly bred, for 1915.
would like for farmers to learn how
we'll bred these cattle are. Mr.. Ed
wards, of Ontario, purchased at Chicago
in '92 Mr.. Mars COW. He sold over
at the International 153d Missile for
$4,000. His average Of bulls in his Octo-
Der sale was $1,000. JOHN w. LONG.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-07
Sunday School Picnic.

Song, JOY to the World-choir.
Invocation-Rev. Smith.
Song, Forward-choir.
Opening address-M. Powers.
Song, 1t Must be Told-choir.
Recitation-Helen Whistler.
Recitation-Lulu Sprague.
Recitation--Ella Axes.
Song, The Everlasting arms-choir.
Recitation-Fred Beers.
Recitation-Vern Marshall.
Recitation Walter Dobson.
Song, Step by Step--choir.
Recitation-Bessie Sells.
tation-Maud Huston.
Recitation--John Axes.
Recitation-Eff Epperly.
Song, Gather Them all for Jesus
Recitation Laura Sells.
Recitation-Arthur Marshall.
Recitation-Lulu Marvin.
Song, Again Well Never Pass This
way-choir.
Recitation-Jim Bennett.
Recitation-Olive Millsap.
Song, Look to Jesus-choir.
Recitation-Lloyd Marshall.
Recitation-Laura Waller.
Recitation-Lucile Pryor.
Song, Sing Glad Song-choir.
Recitation-Pearl Epperley.
Recitation-Ruby Pryor.
Recitation-Ruby Huston.
Song, Be a Little children.
Recitation-Fay Ellis.
Recitation-Lois Millsap.
Recitation-Edn Sprague.
Song, Des Gratias- Helen Whistler,
Jessie Pryor, Edna Shy, Pearl Pryor
and Glen Millsap.
Recitation-G Grace Kane.
Recitation-Eliza Millsap.
. Recitation Pearl Billiard.
Song, It is His Will choir.
Recitation Blanche Marshall.
Recitation-Glen Grosscup.
Recitation-Lucile Davenport.
Song-I Never Knew You--Helen
Whistler, Jessie Shy, Edna Shy and Pearl
Pryor.
Recita5ion--Cha Dobson.
Observation-Disclosures Whistler.
The above program will be rendered
at Palestine, Sunday, July 10, beginning
at 2:30 p. m. Sunday School and church
in the morning. Everyone is cordially
invited to come with we'll filled baskets.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-07
''Dixle."

The meaning of the term "Dixie," how
it originated, and how it grew to favor
is question often mooted and never
yet set led to the general satisfaction
of all those Investigators Of the unique
and unusual who delve into the mine of
tradition and legends. The Times
Democrat writer says: "Dixie was a
negro minstrel song, sung in music halls
of New York in the late fifties, beloved
Justify to Mark Twainesque audiences
from the "Floating Palaces Of the anti
bellum Mississippi by burnt cork artists
and artisans who have long since fol-
lowed the echoes of their songs into
silence and oblivion. And the song
took. By 1859 it was whistled and sung
from the James to the Passes, from Rich
mond to New Orleans. Peculiarly was
it the song of the jolly gentry who
thronged the steamboats, upon the old
highway of the Mississippi, and all
through the states tributary to the
stream the song spread with rapidity
strange in that day of restricted COM
munication and slow travel. Then the
war came, and blood made precious the
suggestion of the song, and the song
itself became part of that which it
suggested. Young lips sang the song
at parting, went forth to death, and
died. In stricken homes the stirring
strains have brought, through all the
years gone, memories and day dreams Of
that which might have been, or that
which was. Graybeards of today
through the mist of decades, hear in the
appealing cadences voices which long
ago blended sweet soprano with their
bass. And the song itself! Nothing
| in the words beyond silly doggerel-
/ but silly doggerel which laughingly
!, referred to all the southerner held dear.
The music, catchy, with a spark Of the
vital fire in the lift and turn Of the dash.
ing phrases, strueka responding chord
in every Ietener hailing from the Land
Of Cotton
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-07
Real Estate Transfers

The following are the most importal
real estate transfers as reported b
Stephen varga from June goth, to Jur
9th, 1901.
Stella P. Newberry to Sarah E.
Stead, lots in Lamont. SIS!
Elizabeth Creswell to Louisa 1.
and A. j. Wells, 100 acres in
Decatur ........................... Est
William Anderson to Kate E.
Smith, lots in Lamont. ............ a
Mcdonald Brooks to w. A. Searcy
lots in Leon 81
Reorg. church of L. D. S. to Alfred
Lowell, lots in Lamont. ............... Il
Isaac Garlic to Alfred Lowell, lots
in Lamont.
G. w. Dillon to Kate e. Smith, lots
in Lamont. d
Nora Axes to Bertha Hughes, lots
in Lamont IL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-07
Worlds Fair and Louisiana pur
chase EXPOSITION.

Season tickets on sale April 18th to
Nov. 10Th. Rate $3.50.
60 day tickets on sale April 25th to
Nov. goth. Rate $12.75.
20 10 day tickets on sale April 9th to
Nov. 30th. Rate $11.5O.
G. NJ. KETcHAM, Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-07
Notice..

The notes and accounts of Hamilton &
Gardner have been placed in my hands
for collection. Please call and settle
same without delay. Office in Finley
building. JOSEPH HAMILTON, Admr.
Leon, Iowa, June Fl, 1904. 44-4t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-07

A young lady applied for teachers
certificate. did your daughter pass
the examination?y asked an interested
friend. "Naw!' replied the disguised
father. "Dew yeou know they asst that
gal about dons's that he'd happened long
afore she was born?"
Henry Bright yesterday received
letter telling of the death of his nephew
Virgil Bright who fell from telephone
pole and broke his back at Beaumont,
Texas, about two months ago, his death
occurring last Friday. The deceased
was born and raised in this city and has
many relatives living in Decatur county.
The Iowa State Board of Health has
declared consumption to be conta-
gious disease and hereafter all cases of
tuberculosis discovered by any
physician in the state Of Iowa, will have
to be reported to the mayor of the town
where it exists within twelve hours, he
in turn will report it to the state board
of health.
1t is now thought byI..some that Frank
LaRue, president of the Corning bank
that failed, did not kill himself, but
merely pretended to in order to get his
$4,000 insurance and escape his
troubles. 1t is said that none but a few
close friends saw the corpse, and it is
not known for sure that he is not in hid
ing somewhere. Such story seems al
most too incredible to believe, however.
Wednesday evening at six o'clock
wedding bells again pealed forth in our
city. The contracting parties were
Philip o. Ebricht and Miss Alice Thomp-
son, daughter of our townsman, Lew
Thompson. Geo. P. Campbell pronounce
ed the words that joined this happy
couple in wedlock. May piece, pros
perity and happiness attend them on
life's journey is the wish of The Lariat
and their many friends.-Davis City
Lariat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-07

What is the condition of your back
yard and alleys? Is the alley an impas-
sible mire in winter and weedy lane
hiding rubbish in the summer, or is it a
we'll graded, rolling and well drained
passage way? Is your back yard green
with grass and gay with flowers, making
it beautiful and wholesome place in
which your children may play? Or is it
death trap adorned with fragrant
swill barrel, heaps of garbage, piles of
old boards, an untidy fence; while the
bare ground is soaked with greasy dish
water, making it place abhorrent to
your children as play ground and as
unsafe from sanitary point of view as
a sewer? II you have such back yard
let me tell you the day is nearly over
when educated people keep what some
one has wittily called "Queen Anne
fronts and Mary Ann backs" Can You
wonder why the children prefer to play
in the streets instead of such yard?
II you want a good policy Of accident
insurance / can fix you out.
r. + wARNrp
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-07

1t is said you know, that our language
is the most intricate in the world. You
will understand how true this is, if you
read the following. ga sleeper is one
who sleeps. A sleeper is that in which
the sleeper sleeps. A sleeper is that
on which the sleeper runs while the
sleeper sleeps. Therefore, while the
sleeper sleeps in the sleeper the sleeper
carries the sleeper over the sleeper,
under the sleeper until the sleeper
which carries the sleeper jumps the
sleeper and wakes the sleeper in the
sleeper, by striking the sleeper on the
sleeper and there is no longer any sleep
err sleeping on the sleeper in the sleep
err
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-07
THE HOME OF vINoL
To Mothers OF Ailing Children

Many little boys and girls in this
town are weak. tIin-legged. hollow
checked and bloodless. We wish every
mother could know what our Vinol will do
for such children. We promise that it
will create Flesh, build them up and make
them strong, robust and rosy. If it fails
to do this we will oheerful1y return all 8
the money paid US for the Vinol taken.
On these terms It's your duty to try 1t.
n. c. Stempez8 ca. Druggists
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-07-07

Leonard Culbertson, the twelve year
old son of Will Culbertson, cashier OF
the Charlton National Bank was burned
to death in that city last week. The
lad had been told by his mother to
start the fire in the cook stove. He
took the coal oil can and was using
the oil to start the fire, and it
seems there was still some fire in the
stove and the oil ignited. The boy
dropped the can and the oil spilled on
the floor. Seeing there was danger OF
the house catching fire the little fellow
bravely tried to carry the blazing can
out of the house, and in doing SO his
clothing caught fire and he was terribly
burned before the neighbors who rushed
to his assistance could extinguish his
clothing, and died the following morn
ing.