davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-09-21
NOT CT OF AuJosRsMrs1 or COURT.

In the District Court of the state of Iowa, in and
for Decatur County.
III Re Order
for In Vacation
Adjournment of Court
1t is hereby ordered that the October, 1905 of
the District Court of Iowa, in and for Decatur
County, be, and same is hereby ordered adjourned
froa the 23d day of October 1905, the 30t day
October 1906 which latter date the grand jury are
ordered TO appear at O'Clock p. M. and the petit
Jury are ordered to appear on the 3lst day OF October
1905, at 3 O'Clock p. IN.
HIM. TowNER.
So Judge.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-09-21

Old smokers who have smoked Scot
tische Rite cigars for years say there
was never a cigar on the market which
kept up the quality SO we'll. A ten cent
smoke for nickel. Try one and you
will smoke no other.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-09-21
Coal. Coal.

We are ready to contract or fill orders
for Smoky Hollow coal by the bushel
ton or car load. ii. EVANS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-09-21

Are you lacking in strength and
vigor? are you weak? Are you in
pain? DO you feel all run down? The
blessing of health and strength come to
all who use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Yea. 35 cents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-09-21
Morgan

Winnie Cowles and Harve Robson
visited Levet, and Roy Cozad Sunday.
John Cozad and wife of Moulton,
Iowa, who have been visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity departed for
their home last week.
Jasper Dale OF Hawley, Oklahoma,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
his cousin NJ. l.. Dale.
Arthur Walker and wife of Leon
visited Saturday night and Sunday at
M. L. Cozad's.
z. 7. Newcomer was Leon visitor
last Saturday.
Mrs. Claud Osborne and children,
passed through these parts last Friday
enroute for her home near Leon after
visit With relatives at Ravanna, Mo.
q. L. Newcomer and daughter, Lula,
Sam and Jasper Dale visited with NJ. L.
Dale and family Sunday.
Jack Woulsey and wife, Albert Dale
and vile, visited at j. w. Hubbard $
Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-09-21

Have you ever smoked Scottisbe
Rite cigar. If not you have missed the
smoke of your life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-09-21

All
is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
MT. hOLYOkE COLLEGE.
The Procession Marches in ChapeI-.118
Graduates-TheH onors.

South Hadley, Mass. June Gloom
menccnent day at Noun. Holyoke Col
lege was married somewhat by rain,
which prevented the usual outdoor pro-
cesslOn through the campus. A line was
formed. however, inside Mary Lyon
chapel, where the exercises were held.
Miss Louise Wallace, an instructor at
the college headed the line, followed
by the senior class, the alumnae, MEM
bers OF the faculty, trustees. and guests,
and finally President Woclley and the
orator of the day, Bliss Perry. editor
of the Atlantic Monthly. All were clad
in academic dress.
After Il march about the chapel the
exercises began. There were several
musical numbers and an address was
ton of diplomas to the seniors by
President Wooley completed the pro-
gram. There are 11S graduates. Senior
honors were awarded to Edna Louise
Perry and Winifrcd Andrews Saunders.
both of New Haven, Conn.
The only honorary degree conferred
by the college, today. was that of Lift.
D.. awarded to Miss Sarah p. Eastman
of South Hadley, Il graduate of Mount
HOlyoke College.
After the exercises it was announced
that three new fellowsl.ip: had been
established of $500 each. for the use of
Mount HOlyoke graduates.
They are to be known as the Cor
nelia Clapp, the Mary L. Woolley, and
the class of 1895 fellOwships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
The Ball Game.

At go the Varsity team lined up
against Bates for the fourth time. this
year, and also scored the fourth victo-
ry. The game was played in a drizzlns
rain which did not slacken for an in
slant. The contest resulted in a victory
for Rowdoin by the score of to : i'll Il
close finish. The game appeared TO DC
EOWdoinS up to the ninth inning. WIN
the score to in her favor, but IN that
inning hit and BASES on b IH., WIN an
error let in the two runs; with q man
on third it seemed likely that the visitors
would tie the score. but Files easily
struck out his man.
Bowdoin played Il much more superior
game than the score would indicate. play
ing IL practically errorless game, whllc
Bates made seven errors and secured Dut
three hits to Bowdoin'S seven.
The game was. on the whole, a remark
ably good exhibition when 1t Is consid-
cred that Bowdoin has not practIccd Tor
some two weeks and that the diamond
ball diamond Yet both teams played IN
ii frst-class manner. and the errors oi
Bates were largely eXcusable. BY innings
FIRST inning-Wright was out to White
Wilder was out short to first. and Ken
dali followed. Hodgsdon to first: FOR
Abbott was safe on a fielder's option to
catch White StanwoOd was out TO short
Green was out to pitcher. White scoring
Clarke was safe on an error at ilrst. Ap-
balls. French Struck out. and Bowman
foulcd out to Abbott: Johnson was out
to Ellis For Bowdoin. Hodgsdon sin
French. Lewis and White famed.
Third inning-For Bates. DwnaI. Rog-
ers and Wight all struck out. For Bow,
don. Abbott was out to johnson ana
sherwood hit. Greene was out to pitcher
and Files was out. johnson to Doc.
Fourth. innng-Wild,cr was ,sro out to
Doe out johnson to Greene. FOR bow
dom, Files missed three. IfodGsdon was
out to short and Ellis was safe on an er-
ror. He was later caught at second on
Fifth inning-French was out to Files;
Bowman was out. short to frSt ana
hit for two bases and Abbott was out,
third to first. StanwOGd was safe on an
error and Greene got II base on blils.
Clarke was out to second and Files Tan
ned. -
Sixth inning-Dwinal hit and Rogers
flied out to Lewis. Wight was out at
second and Wilder was out. second 70
FIRST For Rowdoin. Hodgsdon wont ont;
third to first: Ellis second to first, and
Lewis flied out to right.
Seventh inning-Kendall hit and Do,
was out to Lewis. French to Ellis. and
bowman short to first. For Bowdoln'
White was out. johnson to Doe and All
bott hit but WIS later out off first. Stan
wood was out TO short .. ,,is
and I,winal and Rogers both sent one to
Clarke For owdoin. Greene was satc
on an error, hut was later out. Clarke
went out to left and Files and ifodESdon
hit but the latter was put out by the
shortstop. -
Ninth inning-Wight was out. Files to
Greene Wilder hit. Then Kendall and
Doe both drew bases on balls. Wilder
scoring on a wild pitch and Kendall com
ing home on throw to the plate 81
Frcnch's out to center. Johnson struck
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
Wrecks the Twentieth
Century Limited Express.
-Four or Five Killed and Y Or
IS Badly Injured.


Mentor, o., June 21.-Running at the
rate of so or GO miles an hou-. the
Twentieth Century Limited. on the
Lake Shore railroad dashed into an
open switch at the passenger station
here, shortly before 10 o'clock, tonight
Four or five persons were killed ard Il
or Is badly in juTcd. The combination
baggage and smoking buffet car and
the coach behind it caught fire and
were destroyed.
The train was eastbOund, having left
Cleveland before o'clock and as it
does not stop here it was running at
great speed. The engineer did not no
tice the open switch until the train
struck it. The engine left the rails AMI
plowed into the ground, tearing up TIE
track for yards. The two coaches fol-
lowing it jammed into it with great
force and were crushed. the fire from
the engine setting them abaze. Fortu-
nately most CT the occupants of these
two coaches We're rescued before the
fire reached them.
Among the killed is the engineer and
Baggagemastcr N. Il. Walters, aged IS.
Hamburg, N. Y, the ether dead being
passengers who were in the smokin.,
car. Inc nrcman was so badly hurt
that he will die, and among the injured
is a Mr. Wellman of Cleveland and At
torney John r. Bennett of New York
The Lake Shore officials at once sum-
mOned all the doctors within reach, a
number coming from Cleveland The
dead and injured were taken care Of
and sent on a special train to Cleveland
where they will be placed in hospitals
The scenes following the collision
were pitiful. The means OF the dying
mingled with the cries AMI screams of
the women on the train. Those in tn.
rear coaches were uNt injured, and thay
fell about at once 10 Iescue those pin
ioned in the burning cars. The fire
spread with great rapldity and it was
with much difficulty that the passen-
gers in the two coaches behind the en-
CINE were pulled from the debris.
The officials have not yet determined
who is to blame for the accident, but
it is believed that the switch was lett
open by a freight crew whose train had
occupied the siding short time before
the Limited came dashing along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22

morning to the First Baptist church
where the Commencement addresses
were delivered by members of the SEN
ior class The speakers were William
Alfred Reid of Southampton. Mass.
Glenn william Woodin OF Blodgett's
Hills, n. Y; William Arnold Spicer, Jr.,
of Providence and Leonard Woolscy
Cronkhite of Newton Center, Mass.
The speaking OF the undergraduates
was followed by the awarding of de-
grces. The annual Commencement din
ncr was served in the gymnasium at
noon.
Presidence Fauncc conferred the fol-
lowing honorary degrees:
Master Of arts. Champlin Rurrago,
Brown 80, of New York; doctor of let
tiers, Edmund James Carpenter, Brown
&c. New York; George Alderblumcr,
Providence; doctor of divinity, Gibbs
BraisIin, Brown 80, OF Vermont; Ed
nund Sweet ROuSmaniere, Harvard 81,
of Providencc; William Ashmore, j.,
Brown 20, of China; doctor Of science,
Herman Carey BuE1pus, Brown "a, di-
rector of the museum of natural his
tory, New York.
The rain storm prevented the game
between the graduates and the Var
sity baseball teams.
The days program was concluded,
tonight, by the annual reception il.
Sayles hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
BURGLARlES At BIDDEFORD.
Policeman Beaten-Two Arrests, but
Officer Fails to Identify Men.

Biddeford Me. June 21.-Biddeford is
being visited by a gang of burglars
thought 10 be in advance Of two large
circuscs soon to come here Five robbcr-
les were committed early. this morning
and n considerable amount of money and
other booty secured. While attempting to
arrest two strangers. patrolman was
rendered helpless by a vicious attack up
on him. The police are working tho
case and Il number of arrests have hcen
made. but the wanted parties are still at
large.
The police at Old Orchard arrested.
this evening. on suspicion of being con-
cerned in the burgiaries, Michael J.
Collins, II, of Natick, Mass, and Ca
milla Champrey, %, of Lawrence.
Mass.
They were taken before the officer
VINO was beaten, but he failed to COM
rletely identify them as his aSsaiants
He will have another look at them, to-
morrCw.
Both men denied, tonight, that they
were in any way concerned in the rob-
berries, and claimed that they were in
their lodging house at l o'clock last
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
Triumohs of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things ara done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and put back. or they may be removed
entirely; bones are spliced; pipes take
the place OF diseased sections Of veins;
antiseptic dressings are applied %
wounds. bruises. burns and like in
juries before Inflammation sets in.
which causes them to heal without
maturation and in one third the time
required by the old treatment. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm acts on this Same
principle. 1t is an antiscptic and when
applied to such injuries, causes them
to heal very quickly. 1t also allays the
pain and soreness. Keep a bottle OF
Pain Balm in your home and 1t Will
save you time and money. not to mem
ton the inconvenience end suffering
which such injuries entail. For sale Dy
John Coughlin. Augusta, and C. h.
Beane, of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22

and 1O,4OO bolivars in Salt bondk at the
rate Of 81 per cent. or 5 per cent below
the quoted market rate, provided it
does not go below 80 per cent.
Every truly,
IF. Il. Loomis"
Mr.. Bowen undcrIincs the words
(which I bought I'm the letter. He
also gives the text of letter from
Charles r. Mayors addressed to Fran
tIs Il. Loomis, and referring to service.
rendered by Mr.. IoOmis in securing
contract for furnishing q loan to Ven
eZuela.
Mr.. Bowen's statement then cor
cludes:
"Mr. LOOMS explains that IL this
contract, which was to give a million
and a quarter, had gone through, he
intended to resign. The conduct Of the
man who as American minister was
willing to participate in such transac-
tons as the foregoing is considered by
his official superior as merely 1ndia-
Greet and he is retained in the public
service"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
THE GREETING At WILLIAMS
Was as Hearty and Cordial as Only
College Students Can Give.

Williamstown. Mass, June, IL
The entire student body of Williams
College. headed by President Henry
Hopkins, greeted President Roosevelt
upon his arrival here, from Worcester,
at $50 o'clock, tonight.
The advent of the Chief Magistrate
was unaccompanied by any marked de-
monstration according t. his expressed
wish, and after the exchange of a few
words of welcome and pleasure at his
arrival between President Hopkins and
Mr. Roosevelt. the executive party fol-
lowed them through Il long line of stu
dents to the carriage and were at
once driven to President Hopkins home.
The drive through the streets Of Will
Jamestown was not however hastily
made. and as the rain. which had beer
falling heavily all day ceased just as
the President arrived, the streets were
well filed and there was some cheer
ing.
Included in tie Presidential party
was Francis Fl. Dewey. Il member OF
the faculty of Clark University.
Upon the arrival of the party at
President Hopkins house on the col
iese grounds. the President at once re-
tired and later enjoyed Il quiet dinner
with the family.
Among those who met the President
house were Hon. Joseph Fl. Choate, for
merly ambassador to England. Elihu
ID. Root, former secretary of war, and
Morris X. Jessup of New York.
This evening, at 8 o'clock, an infOr-
NAL reception was held at President
Hopkins home. where the President
received the trustees of the college and
members of the faculty.
At the close of the reception at Pres
ident Hopkins house. an informal visit
was paid by the Pre- sident to the Will
liams chapter house of the Alpha Delta
Phi fraternity, of which he is menu
ber His fraternity friends gave the
President Enthusiastically hearty
reception into which he entered with
all his old college enthusiasm.
The President remained at the chap
ter house for a short time and then re-
turned to President Hopkins house for
the night.
On the way from Worcester to Will
Jamestown, this afternoon, the train
stopped only twice. at Greenfield and
Shelburne Falls. At every station
along the line. however, despite tn /.
very heavy rain which fell throughout
the afternoon. throngs of people had
gathered. Many of the stations We're
handsomely decorated.
At Shelburne Falls. the President
made touching reference to the late
Henry c. Payne, who was born there
He said: My friends, | wanted to
stop here where my valued friend Hen
ry G. Payne, afterwaId postmaster gen.
cral was born and say word of trib-
ute to the memory of as gentle and
loyal a soul as ever took part in the
publ, life. He came from the West
but you know practically all the West
took its shape from New England.
Wherever we go VIC see the descend
ants Of the six New England states
shaping the destinics Of the country"
The President received. today. at
Clark University. the degree of doctor
of laws for the seventh time. Tomor-
row, Williams College will confer upon
him the degree of doctor of letters in
recognition of the notable literary work
he has performed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22

tremely good advantages ana we nave
no excuse if we do not do our duty a'
home and abroad"
Following the Presidents ADDRESS,
President Hanselman presented the di-
plomas to the graduates. AS eacn men
received his scroll he was introduced
to President Roosevelt and was given
a cordial handshake by the Executive
After the exercises the President and
his party We're driven to the nome OF
General lockwood Hoar, where an IN
formal luncheon was served. Immedi-
ately after luncheon the President and
his attendants took the train for Will
Jamestown.
The Presidents train left at 254 +. M
The demonstration attending his de-
parture was even more marked than
that with which he met on his arrlv-
al. Hundreds who had stood i'll the rain
for hours, as we'll as those who had
retained places in the shelter OF the
Union station, gave vent to wild en-
thusiaSm, and as he was passing IRON
his carriage to the train many reached
out their hands to grasp that of the
President.
The police announced. this afternoon
that while the President was in this
city they had arrested Jennie G.
Hirsch. an employee in the woman's
waiting room of the Union Railroad
station. Miss Hirsch. who is about 2!
years old, has been writing bits OF
verse upon the top of board box
which she declared were to be given tt
the President. She insisted that some
person telephone to Holy Cross College
and inform President Hanseiman
president of the college. that 1.-THE poet
ry was waiting for President Roose-
Welt"
Patrolman Rrady's attention was
called to the woman and he removed
her to the police station. Afterwards
she was taken home in a carriage. af-
ter her friends had promised to keel
her under surveillance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
At eoWDoIN.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity took
place at Q. this morning. in the alumni;
room at Hubbard hall. At this meeting
the members Of the present Senior and
Junior classes who have attained rank
sufficiently high to entitle the to men,
bership were received into the fratec-
nifty. The following seven men were
elected from the present Senior class:
Gorge Adams Foster, Bangor.
- Herbert Staples Hill, Westbrook.
John Edward Newton, West Wool
witch.
William John Norton, Westbrook.
Ray Waldron Pettengill, Augusta.
Paul Gould Robbins, WestbroOk.
Ralph Sylvester Robinson, Warren.
From the Junior class the following
men have the distinction of making
this scholarship fraternity in their
Junior year:
Charles Hvtlry Bradford, South Liv-
ermcre.
Philip F'reeland Chapman, Portland.
, Melvin Thomas Copeland. Brewer.
Walter Averhill Powers. Houlton.
Cyrus Clyde Shaw. North Gorham.
Robbie Reed Stevens. j<ennebunk.
The following were the members of
the present Senior class who were eject
ed to the society in their Junior list
and which make a list of IL members
from the class Of 1905:
Stanley Perkins Chase, Portland.
James Newell Emery, Bar Harbor.
Edwin LaForest Harvey, Bethel.
Henry Alfred Lermond, Warren
Leonard Augustus Pierce, Houlton.
Louis Dwight Ha-vell Weld. Hyde
Park, Mass.
The following officers were elected ny
the fraternity for the ensuing year:
Franklin Augustus VIII
son. "a, Bangor.
Vice president-James McKeen, 'Gi,
New York City.
Secretary-George T. Files. SO.
Brunswick.
George Thomas Little, III, was elect
ed chairman of the literary committee.
and was authorized to publish a cata-
logue together with short sketches. of
all the members of the fraternity since
the foundation of the chapter i'll 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
JOHNSON FOUND GUILTY
OF Murder Of His Brother, Feb. %
Sentence Deferred.

Manchester. n. H.. June 21.-Guilty
Of manslaughter VS. the verdict. today.
In the case of Fitd Johnson of Bond
vile. charged with murder In the first
degree for the alleged killing of his
brother. Jay. The deliberations of the
jury began at $50 =. NJ. yesterday, and
continued without interruption until
the verdict was announced in court,
today.
Jay johnson was killed, Feb. %. The
government alleged that his brother
Fred on the day following a quarrel in
the family shot Jay. who died within
n few moments. Sentence will be i'm
POSED later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
TUFTS COLLEGE
Celebrates 50th Anniversary Of Its Ex-
istence-Gov. Douglas Guest Of Honor.

Medford, Mass. June 21.-Tufts Col
lege, today, celebrated the completion
Of so years of exist ancc with 4 Com
memoration day, comforting the degree
of doctor of laws upon Gov. Douglas
kOrogo Takahira, the Japanese minis
ter to the United States, and Gen. Adna
r. Chaffcc. L. s. A., the degree of Lift
d., upon the State Librarian, Caleb !;
TilllnGhast and the degree of doctor
of science upon Prof. Herman c.
Rumpus. director of the American
Museum of Natural Science, together
with IS other degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
PHILLIPS ANDOVER.
Sixty nine Graduate at the 127th Com
mencement Exercises.

Andovcr, Mass. June 21--.At the 1o7th
Commencement exercises held at Phillips
Andovcr Academy. today. Il class of
SO young men was graduated.
Tho essays was delivered by Norman f.
Peters of Ncwsidc, Pa, Henry L. Kloss
of Tyrone. Pa. Rufus Il. Hall, .Jr, of
Cincinnati, Charles Y. Graham of Brook
Ign. George w. Oliphant of Mathucn and
Neal r. Ctilds of Ridgway. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
At Williams College in Memory Of
Frederick Thompson, Dedicated.

WillamstOwn, Mass. June 21.-The
beautiful Thompson Memorial chapel.
erected and presented to Williams Col
leSe by Mrs. Mary Clark Thompson in
memory of her husband, Frederick Fer
ris Thompson. who was graduated with
the class of 1856, was dedicated. today.
The chapel which is one of the most
elaborate college chapels in the Unit
ed States, was erected at the cost of
half million dollars. Dedicatory ad-
dresses We're made by Rev. Charles
Cuthbcrt Hall, president of the Union
Theological Seminary of New York,
and Rev. Henry Hopkins, d. D., presi-
dent of William College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
CHARGES AGAINST HOOKER
Formally Adopted by New York As
sembly in Extraordinary Session.

Albany, N. Y, June 21.-The extraor-
binary session of the Legislature, the
first since 1898. began. today. Governor
Higgins message stated that the ses-
sion had been called to consider the
conduct of Warren b. Hooker and the
question of his removal from the Office
Of justice of the state supreme court.
The formal charges were presented.
The charges against Justice Hooker
were formally adopted by the Assem-
bly,. this afternoon, by vote of SO
to g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
Members of Graduating Class at Mass
achusetts Agricultural College.

Amherst, Mass, June 21.-In place
of the customary exercises by members
of the graduating class, the Massachu-
sets Agricultural College observed
Commencement, today. with an address
to the seniors and the presentation of
diplomas. President Winthrop T.. Stone
of Purdue University. Indiana, a grad
uate of the Agricultural College in the
class of 1882. delivered :he address, his
subject being "Educational RESPONSE
bilitieS.''
Thirty members of the graduating
class received the degree Of bachelor
Of Science, including. for the first time
in the history of the college. two young
women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
PHILLIPS EXETER,
Seventy Students Received Diplomas
LARGE Attendance at the Exercises,

Exeter. n. H., June 21.-Seventy stu
dents received diplomas, today, at
Philips Exeter academy from the hands
of Sanford S. Smith. of New York, the
president of the board of trustees. The
attendance at the commencement ex-
ercises was large.