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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04

opes, Note and Letter Paper,
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04

We print Wedding Invita-
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-04

Our Objectionable features
tasiou lady being able without
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
L. F.. VAN WERDEN
NO ONE WOULD EAT ALUM.
Food that Contains Alum or al
Alum Residue Is Unhealthful.

Here is some interesting evidence up
on the alum baking powder subject:
Prof. A. S. Mitchell, of Milwaukee,
late chemist to the Wisconsin Dairy
and Food Commission, in testifying be-
fore the Congressional Committee,
which was collecting information to aid
in the matter of pure food legislation,
said that there was no question but
the tendency of the chemical impuri-
tics which would remain in food made
with alum baking powders would be
deleterious. AS to the claim made by
the manufacturers that alum powders
left no alum in the food, he said he had
failed to find any such powders which,
in the ordinary process of cooking,
would not leave some soluble alum in
the food. Doctor Schweitzer, the ac-
complished professor of chemistry at
the University of Missouri, after a
series of experiments with bread raised
with alum baking powder, reported:
Careful analysis of the bread thus pre-
pared shows portion of the alum from
the baking powders remaining in the
bread as such and unaltered."
The fact that alum if taken with food
into the stomach would be injurious is
not questioned or disputed by any one.
AS scientific evidence would seem to
prove that when food is raised with
alum baking powder some part Of the
alum remains in the food, the prudent
course for the housewife is apparent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
IMMENSE CROWDS.
White City Holds Throngs of PEG.
pie Its Opening Week.

In the face of the most unpropitious
weather that ever attended the opening
of a summer park, White City demon
strated that it has place in the affec-
tions of the people that even deterrent
weather cannot change.
Since the opening, which was on the
coolest day of the past two months
and on which occasion the park was
hardly large enough to hold the people,
the ticket sellers being literally
swamped, the daily attendance has
been greater than any like number of
consecutive days of last year even in
the most torrid part of the summer.
The park is replete with new attrac-
tions this year and a renewed public
interest is created. All kinds of novel
amusements that are new to Chicago
are installed this year. JEWELS Mani
kins, new English marionette show, is
one of the clever things that is attract
ing great deal of attention; Big Otto
and his trained wild animals furnish the
circus element that last year was
lacking in White City. The Chicago
Fire and Midget City are two shows
that are among the premier attract
OF the place, and altogether with all it's
new features White City threatens to
become fixed habit with amusement
seekers both in Chicago and for all
towns within reaching distance.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
Cheap Rates to Boston.

$1,000 for round trip from Chicago
(plus S1.0O) via the Nickel Plate road,
May 81 to June inclusive, with privi-
lege of extension of return limit to July
Is. S24.00 via New York City, all rail,
or $4,000 via New York City and steamer
in both directions between New York
and Boston. Stopover at Niagara Falls
and Chautauqua Lake points if desired,
within limit of ticket. Tickets good on
any train on above dates. No excess
fare charged on any train on the Nickel
Plate road. Meals in Nickel Plate din
ing cars, on American Club Meal plan,
ranging in price from 30 cents to Sl.OO.
midday luncheon so cents; also a la
carte. Three through trains daily, with
modern Pullman sleeping cars to Fort
Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, Cleveland,
Erie, Buffalo, New York City, and New
England points. Trains depart from La
Sale st. Station, Chicago, the only
depot on the Elevated Loop. Write
John Y. Callahan, General Agent. room
29S, 113 Adams ST., Chicago, for reserva-
tion of berths, in through standard and
tourist sleepers, and full particulars.
June 9,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
NO EXCUSE FOR CATARRAH
Worst Cases Quickly Cured by
Breathing hyomei. Guaranteed
by L. p. Van Werden.

There is really not the slightest ex-
cuse for anyone having catarrh, now
that Hyomei is so widely known and
so easily obtained. The worst cases of
catarrh are quickly cured, simply by
breathing the remedy through the
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit.
The complete outfit, consisting of a
neat pocket inhaler, a medicine drop
per, and bottle of Hyomei costs only
one dollar, while extra bottles can be
obtained for so cents, making Hyomei
the most economical, as we'll as the
most reliable method for curing
catarrh.
L. P. Van Werden positively guaran-
tees a cure when Hyomei is used in
accordance with directions, or he will
refund the purchase price.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
A Big Woodmen Meeting.

Leon was full of Woodmen last Thurs
day, large delegations coming from
Garden Grove, Weldon, Van Vert, Grand
River, Decatur, Davis City, Kellerton,
Lamont, Pleasanton and GAINESVILLE, to
witness the initiation of class of about
sixty candidates. State deputy George
Frink, and state lecturer Corns, of Des
Moines, were in attendance, and also
team of twenty members from the Des
Moines camp, in uniform, who put on
the work. Just before going to the
opera hall where the ceremonial was
held, the Des Moines drill team gave an
exhibition drill on Main street which
was witnessed by large number of peo-
pie. The candidates initiated comprised
what is known as county class, being
made up from candidates from the vari-
GUS camps in the county, which were
worked up by district deputy Roy Will
son, of Red Oak.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
Lentz-Logan.


Mr.. Jacob l.. Lentz, of Woodland
township, and Miss Minnie Ocha Logan
of Kalispell, Montana, were united in
marriage at the parlors of the Statzell
house in this city at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. D. r. Sellars, pastor of the
Leon Christian church.
The groom is one of the popular young
farmers of Woodland township where he
has resided since boyhood. His bride
is charming young lady who formerly
resided in this county, and is in every
way fitted to grace the home to which
she goes to preside over. The happy
couple will go to housekeeping at once
on a farm in Woodland township, and
many friends extend hearty congratu-
lations and we'll wishes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
I Remonstrance has 2,729 Names
The remonstrance to the Decatu

The remonstrance to the Decatur City
petition asking that the board of super
visors submit the question of re-locat-
ing the county seat to the voters at the
November election, was filed last We'd
nesday evening. and contains total of
1929 names, 1912 more than was on the
petition, and of this number something
over 1000 are names of persons who
signed the petition, which must be
counted off the petition, and will leave
only about 1,500 names on the petition.
The petition and remonstrance will be
passed upon by the board of supervis-
ors at the June session, which convenes
on next Monday, and there is no ques-
ton but what they will hold that the
petition is defeated by a good big ma
iOrity,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
CORRESPONDENCE
Green Valley.

The meeting at the Union school was
we'll attended.
Jennie Smith and cousin Carrie Hoff-
man spent Sunday with John and Bell
Smith.
Phillip Smith is helping his brother
with his corn planting.
Myrtle Wion spent Sunday evening
with Annie Naylor.
Mable Wills called at John Wion's
Sunday.
A. Payton and brother called on Fred
Wion Sunday.
Anna Naylor visited her sister Mrs.
j. w. Bedell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry wion called on
Mrs. G. NJ. Bedell Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Smith visited her daughter
Mrs. Ed Fest.
Mable Lloyd called at Eugene Stan
leys Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
Terre Haute.

Corn planting is the order of the day.
Several of our young people attended
the show Monday and Tuesday nights
at Davis City.
Our road work has now commenced in
earnest with James Butcher as over
seer.
Sam Shaffner went to st. Joe Satur-
day.
j. M. Cation was transacting business
in Terre Haute one day last week.
Alfred Miller delivered corn to j. N.
Brown of Terre Haute last Tuesday.
Guy Mullin and Willie Carroll saw the
show in Davis City Monday night.
Clell Collier, of Osceola, and James
Ferris, of Decatur, were transacting
business in these parts Tuesday.
Tom Butcher and sons, Orville and
Jimmy, enjoyed the show at Davis City
Monday night.
Harry Cartwright delivered hogs at
Decatur Saturday last.
Mr.. Woodard of Davis City, was in
these parts one day last week buying
stock.
Ed Sharp and John johnson were Wis
iting with G. p. Shaffner last Monday.
They were circulating the remonstrance
also.
Tom Butcher and his better two
thirds were in Lamont Saturday.
w. L. Mullin had business in Decatur
Saturday.
j. w. Norman was Lamont caller
Saturday.
Roe Quick, our village blacksmith,
took much needed rest Saturday and
went to Ringgold county to visit his
best girl and her family.
Rev. Van Wrinkle called on Dennis
Slauter and family one day last week.
w. NJ. Carroll had business in Davis
City one day last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
MATRIMONIAL.
Lamb-HendrlCkson.

Mr.. John P. Lamb, of this city, and
Mrs. Lizzie Hendrickson,o of Grand River,
were married in this city on Sunday
morning, May 9th, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Jas. A. Armstrong,
pastor Of the Baptist church. They will
make their home in this city, and are
the recipients of the congratulations of
their friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
Franklin Center.

Mrs. Dement,, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, return
ed to her home near Thayer Wednesday.
Arthur Wordens entertained a few of
their friends last SATURDAY. evening.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Mrs. Floyd Lillard spent Friday in
Weldon at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Low.
Charley Quayle and wife drove to
Leon Saturday, Mrs. Quayle having
some dental work done.
The Lillard school closed Friday with
a picnic. A fine time is reported.
Mrs. Frank Worden spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
Henry Reitzel spent Sunday at his
home near Green Bay.
Mrs. Boggs and daughter returned to
their home at Osceola after visiting a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Charley
Meacham.
J.F. Worden and wife drove down to
Leon Saturday.
Ira Worden, Henry Reitzel and Frank
Meacham and sister attended the Mite
social in Weldon Friday night.
Earl Worden, Media Hensley and Clara
Daniels ate dinner with J. w. Worden's
Sunday.
Ira Worden and Henry Reitzel at
tended the graduating exercises at
Osceola Thursday night.
Frank Worden delivered hogs at
Weldon Monday morning.
Mrs. Pollard and daughters were
shopping at Weldon Saturday.
Some of the young folks from this
neighborhood attended the ice cream
social at Fairview Saturday night.
Ira Worden and Floyd Lillard and
wife attended memorial services in
Weldon Sunday morning.
Earl Worden was calling at Charley
Meachams Sunday evening.
Mr.. Short and wife returned home
Saturday evening after spending few
days with Mrs. Shorts parents near
Osceola.
Gillem Gardner was seen walking
home early Sunday morning.
Lloyd Hensley was calling on his uncle
Frank Worden Sunday.
Frank Meacham was seen going
toward Charley Hodges Sunday even
ing. Wonder what's the attraction.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mrs. Dement,
were calling at John Smiths Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31

Do not forget that the Mccormick
mower is one that is all right and takes
fewer repairs than great many others.
BOWSHER & BOWSHER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
School Report.

Report of Fairview school, District
No. 8, Franklin township. Number en-
rolled "a, average daily attendance %.
Those neither absent or tardy during
the term were: Gertrude MAGELLAN,
Wilma CARRIER, Homer MAGELLAN, Carrie
Overholtzer, Hilda Hughes, Wilfred
CARRIER, LYDIA Davis, Edith and Esther
MAGELLAN. LINNIE GARDNER, teacher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
SIPS To Buffalo, N. Y.

and return, from Chicago, via Nickel
Plate road, June g., 10 and II, with re-
Office, room 29S, 113 Adams street
Chicago. June 9.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
$3.50 to New Haven, Conn.,, and
Dofnrn

plus $1.0O from Chicago via the Nickel
Plate Road, June I'd, Sd, 18th and 9Th;
also via New York City at excursion
rates. Return limit June 30th, by ar
ranging for extension. Nickel Plate
Office, Room 29S, 113 Adams St., Chi
cago. June
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31

l have Buff Plymouth Rock eggs for
sale. so cents per ID.
MRS. LESLIE JENKINS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31
Cheap Rates

to New Haven, Conn.,, from Chicago di-
rect and via New York City, June I'd,
Sd, 4th and 9Th. Extended return limit
June 10th. Write Nickel Plate Road.
Room 29S, No. 113 Adams St., Chicago,
for particulars. June 5
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-31

1t is stated in Printers Ink of May 16
that the average revenue from advertis-
ing of the Ladies' Home journal and the
Saturday Evening Post, published by
the Curtis Publishing Co.. is about
$250,O00 month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
OHIO REPUBLICAN by OVER 10000


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 6.-The indica-
tons are that the Republican State ticket
has been elected by a plurality Of at least
5000. State Chairman Dick says he thinks
the plurality will reach $4,000.
In the Congressional fight the R~epublica n
have elected 20 out Fl members. The only
Democrat elected Is J. f. Touville, in the
Fourth district.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.--Congreesman Long
worth. the Presidents son-in-law, ran
ahead OF his ticket and will be reelected to
Congress from the First district by nearly
1000.
II appears that Gobel, also Republican,
ia still in doubt for reelection for the Second
district. although he will probably pull
through.
S~PsIS0FIELD, Chic. NV. lit 10 con-
coded that Gen. J.. Warren Refer il re-
elected to Congress in the Seventh dis
trict. In Clark county he is running about
the same a. the head OF the ticket. The
entire Republican county ticket is elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
BUSY on UPTOWN EXCHANGE.
Flooded with London Orders 10 Case OF
Hearst's Election.

When Wall Street closed up shop Monday
afternoon IL believed the chances OF
Hughes's election we're 4 TO I, and that the
chances were Just even OF his receiving
100 900 plurality. But the short odd chance
was enough TO worry spectators and in
Vestors alike, the Street never taking any
thing absolutely for granted, and early this
morning there was great activity in. spscu-
lative circles.
Very pearly all Of the Stock Exchange
houses with Offices uptown kept those
Offices open and had arrangements made
for early transaction Of business in London.
From Madison Square to the Plaza, with
the Waldorf and the Sherry-D monica
~vicinities as the centre, brokers Offices
were filled with customers inspecting the
returns and regulating their ma K opera
ION in accordance with their construction
Of the figures.
stocks in the London market in the event
Of Hearst's election. IT, order to execute
these ortiers promptly the various houses
had arranged for telephone connection
with the cable offices. insuring the speedy
transmission Of orders, and their prompt
execution on the other side. Tn6 London
curb begins business at Z o'clock this morn
ing. or 3 o'clock New York time.
In the event Of Hearst's election il was
expected that London would send over az
many on6rS 20 sell STOCKS here as New York
sent to London. Never, brokers with Lon
don connections said, had interest teen as
keen in an American election. New York
has been obliged to absorb heavy sales Of
Americans from London since the Bank Of
ENGLAND raised its discount rate, and many
among the brokers' customers last night
were bargain hunters, looking for a chance
20 buy cheaply stocks thrown over from
London. There were, in other words, pro-
f~essional arbitrsge dealers a. well as less
experienced operators anon the crowds
which thronged the uptown offices.
The offices renamed open a,I night and
will be- open until the main Offices OF the
various firms commence business IN the
financial district this morning. During the
early part OF the night, as the returns in
dicated Hughes or Hearst, there were
private transactions OF no little magn' tude.
When at midnight IL appeared reaso ma Ily
certain hat Hughes was the winner, many
orders were put In for the purchase Of
stocks In London or for the sale Of stocks
thers on fractional advances. Transactions
In the London market this morning are
certain to be remarkably heavy. Had
Hearst won they would ia the opinion Of
all the uptown brokers have beaten all
rAoorda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
VOTE or THE CITY IN DETAIL.
rAMMANY cor ABOUT EVERY
FHfNG TT WENT AFTER.


Ahead sf Hearst GRADY Beats Msck
-seessw On Brooklyn --Mcsaisixy Hss q
shew-Hearst-Murphy lodges nssssa
Here are the details Of the local vote.
The feature Of the voting In this city
vas the seesaw In Brooklyn between the
sadfng candidates on the State ticket,
rust a. it was in 1904, when Roosevelt and
Parker were contrasting for the Presidency.
The lrst twenty election districts Of
Brooklyn from which reports were re-
ceived indicated that Hughes would prob
ably lave a plurality OF 1880 In that
borough. Forty districts showed q jump
from Hughes TO Hearst, the plurality for
che latter being, APPARENTLY, $500 AZ the
seventy district mark Hughes was ap-
parently 400 ahead, snd when the returns
from eighty districts we're In Hughes ap-
peared to b 900 in she lead.
When reports from 100 districts had been
received the percentage showed that Hughes
vas Leading by 1900 there. Ten districts
more put his plurality above 5000. Al 100
districts there was another slump TO Hearst
which indicated that Hughes would not
have more than 400 plurality. Returns
from $50 districts showed that Huahss's
vote was going up again. the tndisaesd pha-
rslity being 400.
When 800 districts in Brooklyn had been
heard from IL was estimated thsA Hughes
had q 5.i00 ead.
There was another slump tn the Hughes
vote on the report Il $40 districts which
indicated . plurality Of but $500 for the
Reu5lican candidate. This plurality hspt
dropping until ID touched 400.
The Hughes lead kept gro wing smaller on
svery report and when the returns from 200
districts were totalled they indicated a
plurality OF l6s for Hearst. Later this
Indicated plurality jumped to 1000 with
rs districts to hear from. The full
returns as reported by the police CAV
Hearst the borough by zoos.
At about O'Clock IL became apparent that
oil the Murphy-Hearst candidates for tbs
bench, with the possible exception OF
McAvoy, who ran for Judge Of the General
Sessions, were elected. MoAvoy ran against
Rosalsky Rep.(, who had the tndorssmsnt
Of the Independence League. The returns
that were received after midnight showed
that the contest was very alosss With 60sa4sky
IN the lead.
The Indications were then that the can
didatre on the State Democratic ticket
save Hearst had plurslities in this city Of
over 100 600 each. This led. TO speculation
90 to tbs chances for election OF Lewis
stuvvesant Chanler, candidate for Lieuten-
ant-Govemor. and all the other Den ocrats
on the State ticket. This prop osition
kept peorle guessing until the actual results
were known.
The first reports that came in from the
Fourteenth Senate district indicated that
Thorr as Rock, who was running on the Re-
publican ticket against Thomas r. Grady
Tor Senator, would be ed under. For
a tin e the rer orts indicated that he was
gaining, but the tide vas too strong for him.
In the Ninth Congress district Goldfogle
fram.) won and Morris Hillquit (Soc.)
was SCOOP Rr,,S SnsT,es ,,s =, Adler VINO ran
showing.
The details Of the vote in the city follow.
They are revised as each editiop gsss to
psese:
Vete for Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
REPUBLICANS WIN IN NEBRASKA.
sheldon Is Elected Governor by About
600 Plurality.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. s.-George Sheldon.
Republican candidate for Governor. and
the rest Of the Republican State tioket
have been elected by @ plurality Of about
10000.
OMAHA, Nov. e.-Returns from the Second
Congressional district, comprising Doug
election OF Hitchcock, Democrat, for Con-
gress over Kennedy. Republican, by q safe
majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
INTO YOUR SHOES

AHen FOOT Ease, Q poWdfT, " CuTss paInfUl,
smsrtint. nervous feet and Instantly takes che sting
out Of eorns and bunions. Aliens Foot. Ease makes
lznt Or new shoes feel easy; Mss esrtsln cure for
to-dag. Sod. By all pruxKists and shoe Stores. BY
Fsr ERET isss psrssx.. y Iso t tTss s AN ss': % s.
s ses. .Ssa:.. s sss..:sy COZ Scssipt Z! M Ipv'.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
Tho Mayor At Police Head luarters.

Mayor Mcclellan went TO Police Head
quarters shortly after $40 last evening and
spent about twenty minutes watching the
returns come IN At that time Manhattan
showed 5000 for Hearst and the Mayor said
that -it looked all right" TO him. Corpora
tson Counsel Ellison accompanied the Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
Rspubnesns Garry Montana.

HELENA, Mon, Nov. a.-scatteing re-
turns from over the State indicate the
election Of Pray (Rep) over Walsh DEM
for Congress. Pray carried walsh's home
precinct In Helena. The election OF II. G.
Smith CRepD for Associate Justice is con-
ceded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
a Concession by McCarren.

Early in the evsning Senator MoCarren
ponceded that Hughes would carry Brook
fn By 5000 n that he would 10 elected
Governor by 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-07
The vote Ter CITY Judge

Rufus n. cowtng. Rep. Pro. and Nom. sDss
Thomas O. T. Grain. Tam, and TsA L.,v.. besas
Grain over Covtng. eNsT.
20T Election districts missang.
the Vote for General Sessions Judge
Otto A. Rosalsky. Rep. and ind. A...... bpeSs
Francis 8. McAvoy. Tam, .........,-.. t06aa7
william 2. Wyatt Pro. and Norn..-.... ret
Rosslsky over McAvoy. s.2ae.
iSs Election d~istricts missing.
Vote for Surrogate
Frank 7. Fitzgerald. r.. T., P,L l.. T., s~sN npess
as Election disthcts missing.