davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-02

When a man thinks it smart to drink whiskey there is no hope for him.-Atchison Globe
 Ask for Ruby Flour and practice up" for the prize.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-08
MORTUARY.
Maraaret Runney.

Mrs. Margaret Bunney was born in
Grlgg, Queens Co., Ireland, March 4
1926, and died in Garden Grove, Iowa,
Feb. "A, 1906, age ~ years, 3 months
and ~ days. When about 70 years old
She came to America, landing at Phil
adelphla and at once moved to Camden,
Nd. After about one year spent in
that city she moved to lndianola, when
she met David Bunney, to whom she
was married. They then moved
to the northern part of Iowa
afterwards moving to Missouri. About
ten years ago they moved to Garden
Grove, Iowa. Shortly after coming MIR.
Bunney died. There were seven
children in this family. Three are dead.
The four living are Miss Alice Bunney
who has made her home with Mrs.
Bunney in Garden Grove, Mrs. Nora
Campbell, OF Beloit, Kansas, Mrs. Mary
Crockett, of Stanbury, Mo-, and Mr..
Arthur Bunney who moved to Canada
about year ago.
Mrs. Bunney united with the Meth
odist Episcopal church about 40 years
ago and has been faithful and useful
member OF that church every since.
She was a member OF the Methodist
church in Garden Grove when she died.
Services were conducted at the house
by Rev. Joe Goodsell Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. lnterment took place at
Garden Grove cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-08
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Elec-
tion to Chdmberlain's Cough
QemedV

81 can heartily and conscientiously
recommended Chamberlains Cough
Remedy for affections Of the throat and
lungs" says Hon. John Shenick, 220 So.
Peoria ST., Chicago. 1.-TWO years ago
during political campaign, | caught
cold after being overheated, which ir-
ritated my throat and was finally
compelled to stop as | could not speak
aloud. In my extremity friend advis
ed me to use Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. | took two doses that after
noon and could not believe my senses
when | found the next morning the in
tlammation had largely subsidized. |
took several doses that day, kept right
on talking through the campaign, and |
thank the medicine that won my seat
in Council" This remedy if for sale by
l.. P. Van Werden, Leon, W. S. Bear
Decatur City, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-08
A Good Doctor
Interesting Story of Miraculous
ures by Pro minent Iowa
Practitioner Words of
Endorsement.

The statements which follow are
from Iowa. They arc not from some
distant corner of the union | have
hundreds of testimonials from grateful
patients in Iowa:
Mr.. Alta Damon, of Dallas, Marion
county, Iowa, paralyzed and absolutely
unable to walk. After being treated
by DR.. Billiard he was restored to per-
feet health. (Sworn affidavit four wears
after being cured)
Mr.. Arthur Patrick, son of S. j. Pat
rick, of Coon Rapids, Iowa, epieptic
fits for five years, cured four years and
has never had another fit. (Sworn at1l-
davit three years after being cured)
Mrs. d. W. Pool, of Algona, Iowa, can
Ger of the breast, cured four years ago
without use of the knife. (Sworn alii-
davit four years after being cured.)
Mr.. w. Ii. McGinnis, of Winterset,
Iowa, catarrh of the bowels and per-
itonitis for five years, cured four years
ago. (Sworn affidavit four years after
being cured.)
CDR. w. B. G. Billiard cured me of a
bad case of catarrh and deafness. | also
know Of cures he has effected in this
locality of epilepsy, tumors and catarrh
of the stomach. Mrs. Jennie Bower
Coon Rapids, Iowa.
II have suffered intensely for three
years. / had tried different medicines
and doctors without relief. | began
treatment with Dr. Billiard about two
months ago. | am now cured and have
absolute relief. Miss Marie Wolf,
Harper, Iowa.
Mrs. Lily Baas, Des Moines, Iowa,
Hnpn1 of hpnnahitic nd
being pronounced incurable by good
physician.
III. A. Detwiller of Des Moines, Iowa,
cured of cancer of the face after being
treated by several physicians including
a plaster" treatment, had failed.
After investigation, the well known
Chicago Journal of Health says: "Dr.
Billiard has probably treated greater
number OF patients than were ever
before treated by any one physician
His success has been phenomenal but
richly merited."
Close study, honest work and much
practical experience are the essentials
that contribute to true success in
special practice.
| The Iowa state chemist analysed
medicines used by patients of DR.. Bull
lard and found drugs he was unable tc
identify. (Sworn afiidavit)
cure chronic diseases in short
time after all other physicians have fail
ed and guarantee the treatment, nc
guess work. know. l can cure any
disease treat or | won't take the case
Consultation at the Office or by mail is
free. Ii you cannot call write me fully
regarding your case.
a3 DIR. w. B. c. BULLARD,
Masonic Temple, Des Moines, Iowa
II Il layton
aFslCIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Ale,
'nder's drug store. Phone 7.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-08
Marian H. Jenree.

Died at her home in west Leon, after
a painful illness caused by derange-
ment of the stomach, Feb. II, 1903, Mrs.
Marian j. Jenree. Her age at the time
of her death was II years, 8 months
and "a days.
Mariah Jane Perry was born in Ken
lucky, April 3, 1884. Her father moved
west to Illinois and here she continued
to live with her parents until she was
united in marriage to John e. Davis,
which occurred Sept. II, 1851. The
husband and wife came to Clarke Co.,
Iowa in 1855, settling on a farm near
Leslie. They were the parents of
fifteen children, eight passed to the
land of spirits before the mother while
seven are living and were present at
the funeral of their mother except Mrs.
M. u. Roberts, of California and Benja-
mine Ii. Davis, of Pierce, Neb. Sister
Davis embraced hope in Christ and
was baptised into the fellowship of the
Baptist church at Lacelle with her
husband about 1857. Here her member
ship remained until her death. Sister
Davis was Christian woman of positive
convictions, believing that there were
christians in all the different denomi-
nations, yet she could only find a
church home with those whom she
agreed in faith and practice. Her daily
life was shining light that shineth
more and more into perfect day. Her
husband died very suddenly July Z,
1896. She again united in marriage to
G. w. Jenree, of Leon, Iowa, in Septem-
Der 1898, who is left with her children
and large circle of friends to mourn
her absence from their midst. The
funeral services were held in the Bap-
fist church at Lacelle by the writer
and was largely attended especially by
the old friends who knew her so we'll in
the past years of her life. The funeral
text was Rev. IA and 10. She now rests
from toll and labor while her life and
works will follow her. Her remains
were laid to rest by the side of her
husband to await the call of the resur-
rection trumphet at the last day when
the dead shall be raised in Christ in
corruptible.
''Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep
From which none ever wake to weep,
A calm-an undisturbed repose
From which none ever wakes to weep,
May the kind Shepherd comfort the
bereaved." E. EDWARDS.
| | wish to return my most heartfelt
thanks to my friends and neighbors for
their Kindness during my wife's illness
and death. May God bless you all and
| for reward receive eternal life at the
| light hand of God. G. w. JENREE
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-08

A goo many girls sit in the parlor
and weep whole pailfuls Of tears over
the wrongs of the heroine when their
own mothers are having ten times
harder times to get along than any
heroine that any novelist ever wrote
about.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-08
II. A. WRIGHT

IMPROVED FARMS For SALE-In North
Central Missouri, 120, so, 10. Price of
each is S22 per acre. Easy terms. Adj
dress Box Ill, Lineville, Iowa. 26-tf
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-08
Will Test Seed Corn.

The Agronomy Department of the
Iowa State College at Ames will test
the farmers seed corn again this year.
Those desiring to avail themselves of
this offer will please send in their
samples at once.
In taking the samples, select one
hundred AVERAGE ears from the racks
From each of these ears draw two
kernels with a knife, one being taken
two inches from the each end of the
ear. Place those in a secure package
and mail to the
AGRONOMY DEPARTMENT.
[. S. G. AMES, IOWA.
This corn will be tested free of
charge and the results return to those
who send the samples. The names of
individuals will not be made public.
Please enclose your name, postoi1ice
and county that a reply may be
promptly received.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-08

La grippe coughs yield quickly to the
wonderful curative qualities of Foley's
Honey and Tar. There is nothing else
lust so good" l.. P. Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-08

Three little rules we should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night
w. G.. Stempel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-08

For Oklahoma real estate write or
call on Z. 3. Jordan, Enid, O. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
HUNYADI JANOS.
Evils Resulting From
Const
How This Trouble May Be Readily
Corrected,

You are drowsy, heavy, loggy, lack
energy-every exertiOn is an effOrt-your
head is not clear and it is hard to think,
you have a full and oppressed feeling
in your stomach and bowels-all your
limbs and body ache-in fact, life seems
hardly worth living under such condi-
tons. Ask yourself, do your bowels
move regularity" If you feel as above
your answer will be @NO"-that is the
cause Of your troubles. II not prop
erly corrected this condition will lead to
much more serious disorders Of the
blood and body due Il the poisOns in
the waste matter which should be
promptly carried of. And it seems so
foolish TO suffer when Nature has pro-
vided her own wholesome and certain
remedy in the pure Mineral Laxative
Water-HUNYADI JANOS-from the
famous Springs in Hungary. Il a tum-
blerful Of this wonderful water drunk
on arising in the morning Slightly
warmed for best results), will give you
within an hour a delightfully."- pleasant
and copious movement. This will clear
your head, sharpen your appetite and
make a new man Of you. Try il and
see. At all Druggists,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
BAR ASSOCIATION APPROVES

But Doesn't IndOrse the Ticket OF the
judiciary N~Ominators.
The Bar Association at a stated meeting
held last night adopted a resolution declar-
ing that all the men nominated for judicial
Offices by the judiciary Nominators are
emincntly qualified for the places named.
This does not mean that the Bar Association
has indorsed that ticket alone. 1t has
merely expressed its approval Of the fitness
Of the candidates suggested.
Il may take similar action in regard 10 the
nominations Of the regular political parties
and a special meeting may be called for that
purpose by the president or twenty MEM
bers.
at last nights meeting. william @. Choate
committee on judicial nominations. 1t
follows:
The committee on judicial nominations
reports that the only nominations thus far
for judicial once in this county are those Of
the Judiciary Nominators, a body OF citizens
| that Includes 1850 members Of the bar Of the
| city Of New York. many Of whom are and
| some Of whom are not members OF this asso-
citation. The candidates thus nominated are
the following:
Justices OF the Supreme Court. Edward 8.
Cunch. Theodosa Connolly. Lewis l.. Delafeld,
John Frankenheimer. Leonard A. Giegerich.
Arthur II. Masten Samuel II. Ordway. Charles
Z. Rushmore. Lawrence y. Sexton and Edward
r. Whitney.
For Surrogate Of New York county, Frank
T. Fitzgerald.
For City Jud &c. Rufus 3. Cowing.
For Judge OF the Court OF General Sessions
Of the City and County OF New York, Villa
Il. Wyatt.
Your committee has considered the fitness
Of these candidates and be - 10 report that
in its opinion they are all eminently qualified
for the Orices 20 which they have been nomi-
mated.
Cyrus D. BrownelI. the secretary. said tina;
the report was adopted unanimously and
without debate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
CONDEMNS OUR COTTON GROWERS.
Lancashire Commission Says Methods In
Use Here Are Anticipated.
Special CabIs Dsspdfeh TO THE SUN.

Special C0Ofe DtSp0fCh 70 IHE Sun.
LONDON, Oct. "a private commission
sent by the Lancashire cotton spinners
70 examine the methods Of the production
of cotton in the Southern United States
has issued a report which condemns the
~antiquated and unscientiio processes fol-
lowed, for which il bames the gin trust,
the Farmers Union and the Southern Cotton
Association.
Il recommends that the Epinners them
selves acquire suitable land in the cotton
belt and raise their own supplies. The oom-
mittee believes that there is now an excep-
tionally favorable opportunity for such
an undertaking. II points out how a greater
yield can be obtained and the economies
that can be effected and quotes one author
ity as stating that the crop OF the present
acreage could be doubled In eight years
merely by seed selection.
The report remarks that the wave Of
~unexampled prosperity that is sweeping
over the Southern States, the immense
wealth accumulated by the planters and
the constant efforts of various associations
to control the production n prices have
act England a problem the solution OF which
demands the greatest care.
The report incidentally expresses the
opinion that the negro laborers on the
plantations are less well of than they were
in slavery days. The mortality among
them, it says, is greater than it was fifty
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
LIVES LOST GREAT LAKES GALE
Many Vessels Driven Ashore I'm Terrinc
snow and Win storm.

SNOW and vii storm.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-Three vessels were
wrecked, three were driven ashore, three
men inc possibly fourteen more were
drowned in the gale which swept owe r
the Great lakes yesterday. Lake Superior
felt the full force Of the storm, the high
wind being accompanied by snow. Vessels
all along the lakes were forced to seek
shelter.
The barges Wayne and Foster, owned
by the Hines Lumber CO mpany, went ashore
in Lake Superior ltst night. They were in
tow Of the steamer Bart. The Bart tried
to gain shelter with them. but all three boats
were being blown toward shore, so the Bart
cut the barges adrift and gained shelter
herself. The barges carried fourteen per-
sons.
Three lives we're lost when the barge
Pasadena Of Cleveland went ashore at
Keweenaw Point. The barge was in tow
Of the steamer Gladstone.
just before the Gladstone and Pasadena
reached the entrance to the canal the tow
line parted and the Pasadena was swept
away by the storm and was driven upon a
rocky shore and dashed to pieces. She
carried a crew Of ten men. Seven Of thes
reached shore. The other three lave moi
been heard from and are probably drowned
Three vessels welt ashore on Lake Erie,
The steamer Benton was flown on North
Bass Island. The steamer Cobb went
aground about four miles west Of the Ben
ton. The May Richards sank near Kelley's
leland. The crew Of the May Richards
took to the rigging. where they remained
all night, and were rescued to-day. The
steamer Weston, towing a barge, was forced
to tie up az Det roit with a broken wheel
The propeller SeIlwood is reported aground
at Lime Kiln Crossing. almost blocking
navigation. The gale CONTINUES and ves-
sells are mot ventunDg out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
IDLE CONNVRS HEADQUARTERS
Mr.. HEARST ACTUALLY THERE
A FEW MINUTES YESTERDAY.

Nobody secms 70 Go There Most Days, and
one Man Hears mat the Real Werk 10
Being Done 90 Newburgh. where
Treasurer Mclean ana Others Live.
Chairman william j. Corners OF the
Democratic state committee lassoed
Mr.. Hearst yesterday afternoon, two weeks
after Mr.. Hearst's nomination at Buffalo.
and took him to Democratic state head
quarters In the Victoria Hotel. Mr.. Hearst
there greeted John A. Mason, clerk Of the
committee, and Billy Watson. the sergeant
at arms. There were no others present
during Mr.. HEARTS, visit. which lasted
but a few minutes. and on leaving Mr..
Hearst said:
Intend to devote all Of my time to the
country districts above The Bronx. The
vote down here is all right and does not
need my attention
Some Of Mr.. Hearst's friends said that
IL will not be necessary for him to urn up
at Democratic State headquarters very
much. The headquarters in the Victoria
Hotel are the most peculiar OF all the Demo-
cratic headquarters in many years. No
body seems to go there. and nobody In
terested in Mr.. Hearst's canvass seems
to think it necessary to 60 there. Chair
man Corners 10 Lord Of the Manor. h
great brilliantly lighted rooms are empty
all day and all night. save for Mr.. Mason,
Mr.. Watson and one or two others. No
body at headquarters yesterday could
explain why the premises are not visited
by those interested in Mr.. Hearst's cam
paign.
This state Of affairs has existed aver
since headquarters opened ten days ago .
Chairman Corners has not yet appointed
his executive committee OF nine, n he
didn't know yesterday when he was to
appoint the committee. Neither could Mr..
Corners tell why the headquarters are not
visited like all other political headquarters
for the last generation or two. 1t has
become a matter OF curiosity just why Mr..
Corners opened these headquarters or what
Mr.. Mason and one or two employees are
doing in them.
The air OF mystery, the evident desire for
secrecy and the utter apparent listlcssness OF
everything about headquarters have at
tracted the attention Of Democrats and
others and led one OF the Democrats at the
Waldorf-Astoria last night to say:
i wandered in this morning to Demo
cratic headquarters. I wanted to know
what is going on. l couldn't find out. I
had been told that the headquarters in the
Victoria Hotel are merely a political plant.
tina. the real work for Mr.. Hearst in the
country districts is being conducted Mt
Newburgh by Arthur A. Mclean, the new
treasurer OF the Democratic State COM
mittee. and that, as I say, l had been told
that the headquarters in the Victoria Hotel
are but a political plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
PRESIDENT HELPED.
Urged Endorsement OF Citizens Judiciary
Ticket as FaP as Possible.

The Citizens judiciary Nominators OF
the Second, or Brooklyn, district were
asserting last night that before the Republi-
can judiciary convention their ticket had
been Endorsed by President Roosevelt.
This claim was based on the statement
made yesterday by Chairman Timothy l..
Woodruff Of the Republican State commit
tee that prior to the meeting OF his oonven-
ton in Brooklyn he had received a letter
from the President urging the indorsement
OF as much Of the ticket OF the Citizens
Judiciary Nominators as possible. The
Republican convention Endorsed six OF the
eight men on the Nominators' ticket.
Plans for q wi OF the Second Judicial
district on the Issue of keeping the judiciary
out of politics will he made o-night at a
meeting of the campaign COMMITTEES OF the
Eominators. Members Of the committee
say they will poll a large vote for ex-Judge
Wtriam 3. Hurd, Jr., and Abel r. Black
mar, the only two OF their candidates. who
are not on the Republican ticket n that
the election of the six others is beyond
question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
FINAL NO FROM BIG TIN.
he Has $4,000 Q Year Income and II
Done with Onicchoidlng.

Done with OmccnotuhnS.
Big Tim Sullivan couldn't be budged
from his determination not to run for Sena-
tor in the Eleventh district, and at the
convention held at 2e3 Hudson street last
night Dominick r. Mullaney got the nom
nation. Mullaney was S~ullivan's candi-
date. He 10 president Of the Timothy ID.
sullivan Association and served seven years
in the Assembly from the old Third.
Sullivan did not appear at the convention.
His valedictory as a public ofhceseeker
was made in the form OF a letter which ne
sent to the convention q which was Q
by Dan Finn. In it he said:
You will please me very much by telling
my friends In the Eleventh Senate district
that under no circum stances will accept
the nomination for State Senator. l wish
them rood luck in their nomination ana l
will help them with all my power and means.
Before this letter was read Big Tim bad
been put in nomination by William MoCaf-
frev. His name was cheered by the dele
gates, who thought that he had consented
70 run. 1t was then that Magistrate Finn
got up and announced that their pleadings
had been in vain. Finn said that Sullivan
had almost r%elented on Monday night,
but he had said yesterday that his business
interests would prevent him from running.
He il a wealthy man, ' said Finn. He
has made his money honestly and fairly.
He is a man with an income now OF Sl5O,0OO
a Notwithstanding all our pleading
he has positively declined to accept this
nomination"
Magistrate Finn and Tom Foley. it was
learned, made one last appeal to Big Tim
at the race rack yesterday afternoon, and
then came back with the letter in their
pockets. When big Tim retires as Con-
gresham he will have been in ONCE con
~tinuously for twenty years. Both Finn
and Foley denied emphatically last night
that Hearst's opposition to him had had
ANYTHING TO do with his d~eclination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
SAYS HEARST'S 4 BLUFFER.
OMEN Declares Union Paper Makers WOa'I
Vote for Democratic Candidate.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 0.-The Demo
Gratis in making figures forecasting the
result Of the election have been counting
on a large vote, practically solid, for Hearst
in the various paper mills in his part of
the State. James O'Neil, one Of the most
influential members OF the Paper Makers
canvass OF the min workmen he finds hat
there ia practically no sentiment for Hearst.
Every paper maker was for Hearst
until a recent convention Of paper makers"
said he, Wv hen Mr.. Hearst was denounced
because he was not favorable TO us. He
Is a big buffer and every dollar that he
spends for m purpose which might seem
to make him generous he expects to get
back fourfold because Of the advertisement.
There has been a marvellous change
OF opinion among the paper mill men within
the last year or two, and the Republican
ticket will get most Of these votes that
Hearst is so confidently counting upon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
WORK GOING FAST AT PANAMA.
Record for E%xcavating Made In Culebra
Cut In the Past Two Months.

WAsHNGToN. Oct. Q. Reports received
at the Isthmian Canal Commission from
Chief Engineer Stevens in Panama show
that despite the rainy season, the amount
OF excavation in Culebra cut during August
and September surpassed the records of
any previous month since the Americans
took control. In August 244,S+4 cubic
yards we're taken out n in September
the amount was 2s9, 900, or $1,000 more than
in August, and more than 1900 cubic yards
above the total of the heaviest previous
month. March last:
At the end of August there were available
forty-six steam shovels. OF which twenty
seven were at work in the canal prism,
four on the railroad, two outside the prism
and others set up and ready for work in
various places. The double tracking Of the
Panama Railroad is progressing steadily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
Leaped From q TrestIe.

Passengers on a crowded trolley car Of
the Turnpike Line between Jersey City and
Newark were shocked when, as the car
reached the highest point on the trestIe
crossing the Lackawanna Railroad on the
Kearny Meadows, a man leaped headArst
from the platform and plunged 70 the eround
fifty feet below. This was about In
The car wa bound for Newark. He was
picked up unconscious with a fractures
skull. a broken collarbone and internal
injuries, From papers in his pocket he
was Identified a. Adam Brooks, so years