davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
Ausfubr b~eutfdher 0Baareu mad
Hmerifa.

Die ausfubr aus alien 5beilen Dor
Oeuti6lano ua6 ben Ser. Staater
nabm I'M eriten Suartal oes Sabres
1904 I'm etma 5 5000, 900 I'M Yer9leid,
lu Dem entipre6enben 3eitraum Oes
Yoriabres ab. Dieter Riidsang miro
pielfaA nit Der sur 3eit in ameritu
berriAeuOeu wirtbidaftli6en Oepreiiiou
erflart. Otande ia9en aber aud, in
ben @ampasnejabren 9ebe Die 9eI6ait.
li6e 2bati9teit itets Suriid. Die itdrts
ite Gbnabme weiien GObprooufte, wis
Siien unO 0Gute, auf. su6 Gertils
Daaren aus Sarmen, Blauen II. q. ..
ieiSen cine betra6tlide 6eouftiOu. Die
Oiiieloorfer ansfubr allein 9ins I'M
81, DOC, 900 juriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
Sereros seben Der briiifhen 9err'
fhaft ben 0orsue.

Sin Serero bot ari lesten 9ieuiabrs.
tag pom Yantsbriit, unweit 9imberlep,
all leine in Deutih : Siioweitafrifa le.
benoen Yermanoten einen Urief iolSeus
Den Snbalts sel6rieben rDas Sauo
Der &nslauoer lit elm sutes SanO. pier
eiebt es feline WtiBbanolln9en uno
S6mar;e uno NeiBe iiuo sletAberehs
tist. Menn elm NeiBer Did i6lGgt
ooer ionitpie oas @eiee perleet, miro er
in Strafe 9enommen. arbeit uno @elo
iino bier rei6lib porbanoen.- Der
Wiiiiionar, pelder ben Srief iiberieste,
perlieb Der Anli6t Aus6rud, oaB ir9eno
elmer Der 700 Sersros, wel9e in Sris
tii6. afrita beihaftist iiuo, osnlelben
SerSleid Sieben tonnts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
SeufmaI tnr Treiligratb d.

Sin @eoenfitein fir SerSinano Srei.
lioratb niro in unfel am Hbein i'm
nahiten Sabre erri6tet merhen. 8om
9ranitensn Sodel berab ioll Der be9ei.
iterte Rbeinidnser ben Sinbeimiiben
nno Den Sremoen mic aud ben Soriibers
,iebsnoen 9riiBen CUR @rinnerun9 an Die
5aae, oa Der Oidter feline Wtule ben
poeIieumrauften 6luren oes oeutI6siten
Der Strome eewibmet bat. Bar bod
Der tlufsler aufentbalt 5reiligratbs Elm
@enoepunft i'm Seben oes 0i6terS ;
bonn bier beuste iih 5reili9ratbs teder
Wasemutb Dor Dem Ianiten 3auber,
Der aus ,wei bruuueu MtGbdenausen
lpriibte.
Soa Mfelos, bic afS bic @elpielin Der
@nfel oeS Si6tsrfiritsn Sdiler in e.
nem Sreiie auisewadieu mar, Der nod
our6 Die lesten Strablen Der @oetbes
lonne pertlart muroe, mar es, Die auf
ben Di6ter ibren nafbaltislten @inilus
ausiibts, 10 Oa6 6rcili9ratb iid mieoer
Der Seimatb juwanote, I'M iubelno ju
rufen : ,@s rauidt mir burd bic Seele,
Der freie oeutide &bein !"
auSeiseu finoen bur9 oas rBo9ens
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
Streif abaepeubet.

Gin Strcif BON mebr als 1000 Sob.
len9rGbern i'll SentudD, Der unpermeios
li6 erI6ien, wuroe ab9emenoet, iubem
Oas aus @rubeubeiiesrn uno Soblens
grabern beitebenOe @Obncomite iibereins
fam, Die Oifieren3en eiuem Sdieosses
ri6te uorSuleSeu. Der a6titiiuoi9e ars
beitsta9 lit nibt in Srase geiogen. Die
Soblen9raber ucrlan9en Die pole Snbias
napoliler Sfala, pGbreno Die 9rubens
beiieer aui einer ReOuttiOn BON Al Bro
gent beiteben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14

auSeisen finoen bur9 Oas rBO6ena
blatt" bic meitelte Serbreitun9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14

- Nie aus competenter Suelle per-
lautet, bat Die @iniubr amerifanii6en
6leii6es IN Oeuti6lano iait po%lltanoig
aui9ebOrt. Das ncue 6leii6bei9aus
Seies, Weldes ihon ieit Ginger 3eit in
alien ieiuen 2heileu in Strait 9etreten
lit, wirb BON Seiten Der oeutideu Be
BORDEN auf oas Strensite s~ebanobabt,
uno cine l%lmgebuns Der manni9ia6en
%ri9orolen Seitimmuu9en wiro Oaour9
10 gut wie aus9ei9lolien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
Mu S6mtnDiI6ttge.

DIR untsritiGusts, btr ourd elm sspSbnIi6ss
Witttl iur @durrbsit pitpsr btrstlftli nures,
ndtpsm CT tiniss Sabre lang an elmer fbptrsu
eunseufranfbsit une an etr gtfirbt,tsn Rranf-
bit Sbpiuefubt atliitsu bate, bat Gin sreess
8rIanstn, Itiasn Mitl,irsneen has Miittl Der
Ssiluua bsfannt ~ maiden aasn Dsnitniasn,
bic IS uuIanatn. pirp sr frsuneli6f ~fpftnfrsi
cine abfhrift Der 3ubrsitnne i6idsu, ptI6s lie
als cine iidsrs 5eiluna fir S6pinbIuht. afb-
ma, Gatarrb, Bronchitis unb ale Sais- une
eunstnfrdnfbsittu iuptu ne ben. 9r bpffi bae
ale etipsursn itin Stilmittsl p%rpbirsn psrbtn,
ea IS iebr ptrtbpOl if. Ditisnissn, ptl6s bic
3utsrtituus psrlaratn, pslts ibntn ni6ts fOiftn
rire, unp Gin Sestn fir it isin mag, molten
s~tfduisit
Gbrp. Gbpart u. @iIfSn,
Srorflpu. n. g., oertiirsn.
Grpdbns bislt 3situus
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

No prettier sight has been Wit
messed this season than the gathering
of beaux and bellies last evening at the
dance given by Miss Lucy Gwln Cole
man. The maple room of the Palace
Hotel was charmingly adorned by the
arrangement in decoration, the larger
part of which was Of festooned greens
and potted plants. The marble room
in which supper was served, was
equally bright with its ornamentatlon
of autumn foliage and holly berries
Guests, of which there were nearly
hundred, arrived about $3.50 ana
dancing began soon after. With the
buds in predominance there were also
several of the older set, all OF wnom
were equally expressive OF the pleas
ure given them by the young hostess.
Among the happy dancers were noteu
Miss Dorothy Eells, Miss Carol Moore
Miss Anita Harvey, Miss Maisie Lang
horne, Miss Natalie Coffin, Miss Elsie
Tallant Miss Margaret Newman. MISS
Margaret Hyde-Smith, Miss Gertrude
Hyde-Smith, Miss Edna Davis. Miss
Gertrude Josselyn, Miss Marjorie JOS
selyn, Miss Christine Pomeroy, MISS
Marie Louise Parrot, Miss Isabel
Giennon, Miss Lutte Collier, Lieuten-
ant Locke, Lieutenant Robinson, Lieu
tenant Kempff, Lieutenant Anderson,
Captain Jewell, Lieutenant Owens
Duval Moore, Perry Evans. Early
Craig, William Goldsborough, Philip
Paschel, SherriI ScheIl Emerson War
field, Midshipman Hayward.
Miss Adeline Knapp. the well
known writer has taken one Of the
Bruce Porter cottages in Mill Valley
for the winter and is doing some de-
Iightful entertaining. Next Sunday
dozen people will go from town to
spend the afternoon and evening with
Miss Knapp. Among them will be
Miss Miriam Nicholson, Miss Michel
son, Miss Marie Withrow. Miss Eva
Withrow, Miss Ednah Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Bailey Fernald. Mr..
-and Mrs. Jules Mersfelder, Charles H.
Lombard, John Gamble, Bruce Por-
ter, Eric Julihn, Harry Mestayer and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Foster.
Mrs. A. McLaine has met with an
unfortunate accident, having fallen
and sustained a compound fracture Of
the ankle.
Miss Edna Davis gave a tea on
Tuesday, which. though informal,
brought many guests who passed a
delightful afternoon. Among them
were Miss Margaret Hyde-Smith. Miss
Gertrude Hyde-Smith. Miss Charlotte
Wilson. Miss Emily Wilson, Miss
Maisie Langhorne, Miss Juli, Lang
horne. Miss Edith Berry, Miss Ger
trude Jolliffe, Miss Lucy Coleman.
Miss Carmelita SeIby. Miss Eliza
Kline. Miss Alice Sullivan, Miss Maude
Payne, Miss Ursula Stone. Miss Flor
ence Hammond, Miss Edith Treanor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
WIFE OF MOUNTAINEER COMPLAINS
OF THE GAME LAWS

Editor The Call: Being a noun
taineer's wife and mother of quite
a family, l should like to say few
words for the old man. the boy and
the people that own the land that
raises the game. 1 have never seen
anything in favor of them, or. rather.
1 think those that make the game
laws never consider the ones that
raise the game. A writer in The
Call says: When the law went into
force that the quail should not be sold
there was a great cry, but still we
live, and the rich buy something else,
and we are just as we'll off,
But he did not mention what the
old man suffered from the loss OF
warm clothing. or the boy that went
barefooted through the winter.
Neither did he say anything about
the way the deer keep the orchards
and vineyards back by eating them
of. When your orchards come into
bearing, your prunes are picked,
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
1.-THE SMART SET*
BY SALLY SHARP.

Miss Helene Irwin. Miss Sidney Davis
and Miss Sybil Hodges.
A charming dinner was given an
evening or two ago by Mrs William
Mintzer in honor of Miss Lolita Nc
COnneH and Robert Grayrigge. With
pink shaded candelabra and roses OF
like hue the table was pretty sight
and about it were seated. in addition
to the guests of honor. Miss Charlotte
Wilson. Miss Elizabeth LivermOre.
Miss Natalie Coffin. Miss Dorothy
Eells, Arthur Kelly. Mr.. Brooke, Mr..
Burnett and Herbert Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Truxtun Rsale leavs
to-day for Bakersfield.
Captain and Mrs. Logan. with the
Misses Logan, are at the Colonial.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Haase entertained
few guests at musical evening
given in their apartments at the Palace
Hotel recently. The affair. given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Seigman
of New York. was very pleasurable and
the music most artistic. Those taking
part were Mrs. Haase. who gave the
fire music from Die WaIkure," for
piano; Miss Eleanor ConneT, who sang
"Elsa's Dream" and "Dich Theurs
Halle" Aside from those mentioned
there were Mr. and Mrs. Haller, z.
Seligman and half a dozen others.
Mrs. c. o. G. Miller Will be the guest
of honor at a tea given by Mrs. H NJ.
A. Miller IN Century Hall. Thursday.
December IS.
Miss Herrin will entertain Miss
Thornton at a luncheon on Decem-
Der Is.
The Mothers Club viii hold a rag
carpet bazaar at South Park Settle
ment tonight at s6 South Park
St. Luke's Church Sunday school
room. Van Ness avenue and Clay
street. was again crowded yesterday
when the efforts Of the Twenty-minute
Society, composed OF ladies Of the par
ish who have pledged themselves TO
work twenty minutes each day for
charity. were well rewarded. A host OF
benevOlently inclined folks whose purse
strings were freely united made the
rounds Of the handsomely laden booths
and many were the purchases The
book booth contained literary gems and
there was a rush for literature. Fancy
work went, as on the previous days
Of the bazaar, with a boom. and the
art booth was incessantly besieged-
The officers Of the Twenty minute So
ciety are: Mrs. Philippe Caduc. presi-
dent: Mrs. Henry Scott. Mrs. Sidney
NJ Smith, Mrs Louis Monteagle. vice
presidents; Mrs. George w Kline.
treasurer; Miss Eleanor Davenport.
secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

easy believe that the Chinese exclusion treaty which
being negotiated Washington between Secretary Hay and Sir
Chentung LiangCheng attended with considerable diff
cu The double object of the treaty to still further safe
the United against the flood OF Chinese
mitigate the supposed indgnties which
compelled undergo upon
d American ports
There cruel vindctve feeling in America
the subject of Chinese immigration There the time
relaxation
vigilance the Chinese exclusion, and this perfectly
compatible with hearty desire extend courtesy reputable
parts the world No understands the prob
thoroughly than Secretary Hay and assred
that neither the interests of the its deserved reputation
hospitality will his hands result of the negoa
tons which he conducting with the Chinese Minister
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

slipped and put on trays to drv. in
come the deer at night and eat them.
Also. when the. grapes are nearly ripe
and you are counting on the money
to pay your taxes and other things
several hundred quail will come. and
nearly take the vineyard. The law
will not permit US TO shoot those
quail, TO sell or kill a female der
or have hide found in our posses
sion
H. however, stock gets into an
other mans pasture he can collect
damages. If you keep chickens in a
town and they run on another per
sons lawn. there is a row right away.
and those chickens are quickly taken
care of. But the game can take the
whole outfit and for those that suf-
fer there is no redress. You nav
your Commissioners. Why not allow
the old man, the boy and the ones
that raise the game something?
JENNIE GILBERT.
Santa Rosa. Dec- 4
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

half way up a stepladder, could only
shake her head in declination.
Tell her I'm ever so much obliged,
Jimmie, but it's impossible"
Hold on. JIM" called his father.
I'm not so sure of that Minna. You're
tired out. Your old nervous headache
viii come back if you keep on fussing
around the house. The rest of these
pictures can wait. Or Bert Will help
me-
He looked interrogatively at the
young man stretched out in low rat
tan steamer chair. a magazine in one
hand and a cigarette in the other.
ITO be sure l Will" he answered
heartily. Go on. Minna. The drive
will do you good"
Little Mrs. Barrows, plump, dim
pied and black-eyed, held up a positive
forefinger.
i don't go without Henry" she de-
clared. IF any one needs an outing
it's this poor fellow, who is tied to a
stool behind a brass railing six days
out of seven"
Like bird in a gilded cage!" sang
Herbert Barrows gayly.
Minna Barrows looked affectionstely
at her husband. Precisely. Come
OF. Henry. I'll be ready in a flash if
you'll come too,'
The stepladder groaned as the big
man stepped down.
You're an awful tyrant. Minna.'
He gave her a caressing pat on the
shoulder as he passed. But we Will
nefx Il
The two. freshly groomed and crisply
clad, looked in on Herbert to say a
word of adieu before Joining their
friend.
Don't let any one steal you" ad-
vlsed Henry Barrows.
Il won't" he laughed back. Hand
some men are scarce
"Conceited monsterl" cried his sister
in-law, and made a feint of throwing
her parasol at him.
You better hurry" counseled jim
my, aged six. Mrs. Brentley's horses'n
get tired waiting. Don't bother about
Uncle Bert. Aunt Viva will take care
of him.
Herbert Barrows sat suddenly erect
"Vivia" he repeated. Are you ex-
DtCllHE ~ Ia AO0 0iO hOA say any
/ thing about it,"
Husband and wife exchanged guilty
4 glance.
We'll, we knew that you and Viva
were not the best of friends in the
world" Mrs. Barrows began, falter-
! ingly.
"PI go up town on the $3.50 train. u
! decided Herbert. His clean-cut, clean
I shaven young face looked tremendously
/ determined. He had gone oddly pale
under his coppery tan. She doesn't get
here until {, / suppose"
"She didn't say what train she'd take
down." answered Henry Burrows, but
you're an awful idiot if you let a slip
of a girl like Viva frighten you away
| II I'd been so easily intimdated,' >
/ glancing fondly at his wife, I'D never
have won this little woman here
/ Herbert sprang up, tall, nervous. ath-
I letic, his hands thrust in his pockets.
J Its altogether different. Minna new
er threw you over. Viva has broken
/ off our engagement. 1t would be en-
! barrassing for her to find me here
Minna twirled her parasol, little
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
THE ADULTERATIoN OF DRUGS.

IT experiment which has been carried by the Illinois State
of Pharmacy has produced and disqueng
hundred and tirty-nne trial prescriptions
preparation druggists and the upon
whatever
drug contained impurities ranging vol
ue and only trty-one
that Chicago physicians have maveled the
apparent noneficacy of the remedies they prescribed
adueraton of drugs oense far serious
than food and be that practice pern
will much needed check
prosecutions undertaken against hundred
offending pharmacists Even they themselves msed by
caution will be advantageous them
as II will unquestionably to community large
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
GOOD LUCK
BY KATE M. CLEARY.

IMMY popped his head. in at the
door.
Say" he shouted, Mrs.
Brently wants you and papa to
go over to Beechwood with her!
She's got the surrey out on the
road"
In all the Confusion of newly oc-
cupied cottage Mrs. Barrows. hfting
an etching to her husband, who stood
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
YEARS OF DISCRETION
IN CONNECTION With
MATRIMONIAL step
BY DOROTHY Kenmore

~ NDER modern conditions first
love is usually nothing more than
~ an educational experience. The
time is past when a young cou-
pie of ordinary fortune can safely
begin married life with simple pro-
vision for the present and a faith in
the future. So that first love, which
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
THE REFORMATION
OF WILLIE.

Little Willie looked uRon
The calendar one day;
"Jimmunny!" he said. said he,
Christmas only seems to be
Bout a month away"
Willie's mother called for him.
Did he linger? Nay,
Willie's mother was made sick
BY the shock-he was so quick
Going to obey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
Identifed.

Miss Pert-Which half is it that
doesn't know how the other half lives /?
Miss Caustique-The better half
Philadelphia Record.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
THE PROBLEM.

Auto Bill-Jersey, how are you
goin' to spend the summer?
Jersey-Oh. same as usual; t'inkin'
out how to spend next winter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

Townsends California Glace fruits il
artistic fire.etched boxes. 715 Market st
and Wakelee's Drug Store.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by thu
Press Clipping Bureau tAllens). 80 CALI
fornia street Telephone Main 1042.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

A woman's club IL a formidable
weapon to hold over a mans head.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
TASK.

Johnny-say. Madge. can you keep
a secret?
Madge-Yes. but I can't help any
one else keep one.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08
THE PRESS OF THE NATION.

They
or football players.-New York Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

beenn tbs
I s
peoplePhladeipha
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

The and waits for something to
attract officers theawMemphis News
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

at willing Colombia
' people naturally Coomba-Washington Post
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

publican majority country going to
surplus-St. Paul Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-08

will soon need big the pie hunters
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-17
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

=
In the District Court of Decatur County, Iowa,
January Term, A. ID. 1906
E.P. Nye, plaintiff,
W. d. Shelton, Sarah Folk, Jerry Folk, Robert
Shelton, -. =. Shelton, his wife, Eliza Arabella
Medley Akers, Mabel Akers Spencer Akers, Nellie
Akers, Harry Akers, Gladys Akers, Nina Lundale,
August Lundale Matilda Akers, defendants
To SAID DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that there is now on file in
the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of Deca
tur County Iowa. the petition of the plaintiff afore
said claiming of you that he is the owner of an I'M
divided interest i'll the following describe
ed real estate, to-wit: III
Lot No.7, in block No. S, in the town of Decatur
City, Decatur county, Iowa.
And praying that partition thereof be had that
the property be sold by referees appointed by said
court; that the proceeds of the said sale after nav
ment OF the costs be equally divided among the heirs
according to their respective shares. tRf
That the plaintiff is the owner by purchase of an
undivided one seventh interest in said real estate.
that the defendants, w. d. Shelton Sarah Folk Mat
Ida A. Akers, Robert Shelton, Eliza Arabella Shell
ton are each entitled to one-seventh interest In
above described real estate that the defendants Eva
MeVey Leonard Akers. Medley Akers, Spencer Akers,
Robert Akers, Gladys Akers and Nina Lundae, are
each entitled to oneforty interest In said
real estate by of being the heirs of Armetta
Akers deceased
Plaintiff asks that the title to said real estate he
confirmed III the parties as above set out; that said
real estate be sold and the proceeds divided after
payment of costs. and for general equitable relief
For full particulars see petition. 49,
You are also notified mat unless you appear thereto
and defend before of the second ay of the term
OF said District Court of Decatur County Iowa. to be
held on the I'd day of January, A. d. 1905, default
will be entered against you and Judgment rendered
tnereon. MARION WooDARD.
lo-4t Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-17
The Old Red Barn


Close to the small. brick schoolhouse.
where studied years ago.
1t was the catcher's back stop In our
games of "one-old-cat."
1t saved him many a weary chase by
blocking each wild throw;
1t bore thousand imprints made with
knife and ball and bat.
Old players went. new. players came; the
swift years ran their race.
Each leaving to the old red barn fresh
scars upon It's face.
And. oh. the fights we used to have! Each
night when school was out
The old barn was the rendezvous where
gladiators met.
The scene Of many slugging match and
well contested bout.
Enjoyed hv every youngster save the
tattling teachers pet"
Among the schoolboys Of today there's
little fighting stock;
They favor arbitration and are satisfied
with talk.
The old red barn has disappeared, and
where 1t used to stand
A more pretentious structure meets q
busy thoroughfare.
No urchins linger near 1t now; no noisy.
romping band.
Where are the rough and tumble boys
that congregated there?
Gone, like the dear old landmark in whose
shade they loved to play;
Gone. like the crimson sunset Of departed
yesterday.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-17
First and Third Tuesday OF Each
Month.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell homeseekers tickets at one fare
plus $500 to points in Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mexico. Mississ-
ippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Virginia and Wyoming.
For information apply to any Great
Western Agent, or ]. P. Elmer, O.. P. 4.
Chicago, Ill. zee. Is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-17
ALMOST FREE
TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC
and
THE MODERN FARMER
for
2OCENTs

To give every reader in this territory
all the campaign and election news and
an excellent farm journal, we will send
upon receipt of twenty cents
THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC
including the Farm Visitor, from now
until December /, 1904, and
THE MODERN FARMER
A farmers family newspaper, from Dec.
l, 1904, to Dec. 1, 1905.
This is an unprecedented offer you
cannot afford to miss. Send 20 cents at
once and get regularly the news Of the
day, the campaign, the farm and home.
Be sure to address all mail to
THE REPUBLIC, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sample Copies Free.
Where both papers are not desired
subscriptions for either separately for
the term stated above will be accepted
upon receipt of TEN CENTS. 4-8t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-17
loves RIossomina.

Loves Biossoming.
Beloved, in the garden Of my heart
There fell one night solitary seed;
knew not whence 1t came nor what its
part
Nor of what nourishment it might have
need. :
wearied with wandering through the
ether wide.
J. It slept. and when its WEAKNESS was
gone
Said. 'In this pleasure spot will abide
And with the fairest claim comparison"
Startled, watched with keen and con-
slant eyes
The growth to bud and blossom Of my
guest
Like one to whom tits very paradise
To see her infant drain her ample
breast,
And. 10. i found. one happy evening hour.
My heart was harboring Loves inn
mortal flower.
.-James Whitehead in Blackwood's Maya
zine.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-17

All the gold in America-the greatest
hoard of the yellow metal ever gathered
in any country-could not buy one
years harvest of our corn and wheat.
To buy one seasons harvest of our corn
would take all the gold mined in this
country in six years. In the past seven
years all the gold mined in the world
has only produced enough to buy one
years yield of our six loading cereals.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-17
For Oklahoma real estate write or cal
on 6. B. Jordan, Enid, o. T.
Mixed Qualities.

Mixed Qualities.
Pahson-Brudder Bakers got some
good p'ints. He tends church and
c'tributes gen'rous to de suppoht OBJ de
gospel. But he's got some woful bad
habits too. He plays craps an fills
hisself wifi intossicatin' stimbulants.
Deacon-Dats err fack. His good i'm
pulsions am done offset by his bad
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-17
The Scientific Rebuff.

Isabel-Are you ever rude?
Dprothy-Oh, yes. One has to be
rude now and then to teach other peo-
pie manners.-Detroit Free Press.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-11-17

Accordion and Sunburst
Pleating, Ruching, Buttons.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES.
The Goldman Pleating Co.
200 Douglas Block, Omaha, Neb Ia-4t