davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-07-26
HURT At HOBART
Two Unknown men Killed, and -four
Injured at Hobart, in Freight
Wreck.

There was a bad freight mix up
last night at .H:3o O'Clock at Hobart,
three miles east of Sanborn in which
some eight cars loaded with lumber
left the track. owing, it is supposed,
to broken aange on one of the
car wheels. The train was an extra
east bound freight, and it appears
had number of men riding under
meath the car or otherwise on the
train stealing rides. Two men were
killed outright and four others in
jured, it is reported, quite seriously.
They were taken to the hospital al
Valley City for treatment on the
pusher engine and a coroners jury
summoned to report on the accident.
So far the names Of none Of the
men, either injured or killed are
known to the company's officials
here. No one of the train crew were
hurt. The wreck delayed No. 3 about
half an hour and N. 2 was sent east
from Jamestown by way of the Fargo
& Southwestern.
It is reported that several OF the
men were employees of the company
who had received their time and
were going east but that report is
not confirmed. One of the dead men
was supposed to have been working
for the road but the man he was TAX
en- for appeared in person to deny
that report.
The freight trains In both direc-
tions are carrying good many men
who manage to steal rides, some OF
them tough characters, who come
here to prey upon the honest laborer
and who are getting into the coun-
try as .cheaply as possible.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-07-26
Kavanagh-Andsr on.

At noon today William Kavanagh
and Miss Anna Anderson, both of this
city, were married, Rev. T. E. Greene
officiating at the ceremoney which
was solemnized at the home Of Mr..
and Mis-. A. G.. Anderson, the brides
parents. About twenty guests at
tended the wedding at the residence
on South 9Th Ave. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with ferns, and
ferns together with pink and white
roses and sweet peas adorned, the
tables on which the elaborate wedding
dinner was spread. The bride was
very beautiful in her white wedding
gown, the groom wearing convention
al black. MIR. and Mrs. Kavanagh
left at O'Clock for the twin cities
and will visit other places in the east
before returning to Jamestown, where
they will live in the residence recent
ly purchased by the groom on North
5th Ave. Many handsome presents
were bestowed on the couple, consist.
ing of silver ware, pictures, dishes, etc.
among which was a rich cut glass
water set from the Methodist church.
Miss Anderson has been one Of the
most popular young ladies of James
town, and is the possessor of a highly
cultivated voice, she has been very
prominent in musical circles. The
groom, William Kavanagh, is one OF
the most successful real estate men In
the county. .,-.,-- .. .,~.,-,... .,.-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-07-26
New Code Numbering,

In the compilation of the new re-
vised codes of North Dakota a break
in the numbering Of the sections was
made between the political code and
the civil and other codes. Thus the
last section in the political code is
1851 and the first one in the civil code
is 400l. This was done so that the
political code might be added to
from time to time and possibly an.
other revision made a few years
hence without, REMEMBERING the sec.
tions of the civil and other codes
that are not subject to so much re.
vision and extension. r
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-07-26
FATAL CROSSING ACCIDENT
A kidder County Farmer Loses his
Life at Railroad Cross
ing.

The fatal crossing accident that
occurred at Steele last week by which
a young Kidder county farmer named
Clark lost his life. has been one fear
ed at the crossings in this city, but
which has not yet occurred. An ac-
count of the accident says 40 hagman
was at the crossing and No. does
not stop at all stations as heretofore
and the depot prevented the deceased
seeing the trains approach.
1t appears that Clark being un-
aware OF the approach of the train or
being under the impression that he
could get across before it arrived,
was driving his team and wagon over
the crossing just west Of the depot,
when the train which was going at
the rate of thirty-tive miles an hour,
struck the wagon just back of the
front wheels. The wagon was cut in
two and Clark and the seat on which
he sat we're thrown with terrific force
against the boiler head. The train
was stopped at once and the unfortu.
nate man was found still sitting on
the wagon seat jammed against the
end of the boiler. Blood was flowing
from his ears and his head was cat,
but he was not otherwise badly bruis-
ed. A doctor was summoned and
everything possible done for him,
but he breathed for only a few mo-
ments after he was removed from the
engine.
Strange to say the horses got of
without any injury to speak of, but
the wagon was reduced to kindling
wood.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-07-26

Matrimonial.

The marriage of DR.. Gilbert D.
Todd and Miss Nellie Higgins, both OF
Medina took place at St. James Cath.
olic church this morning atll o'clock.
Rev. Father Duffy performed the cere.
mony in the presence of few relatives
and intimate friends. DR.. Todd is
one Of the well known practicing ply.
sicians Of the county, also the county
coroner, aud the bride is the daughter
Of well known resident Of Medina
An eastern wedding trip will be made
by DR.. and Mrs. Todd.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-07-26
Real Estate Transit .
tFrom j. B. Fr1ed's Abstract Agency

tFrom ]. B. Fr1ed's Abstract Agency.)
Krystyna Nogosek to Thomas No.
gosek, sw or 34-l42-63, 81
Thomas Nogosek ct ux to Anton
Nogosek, " hf of sw or 34-142-63 81
Wells s. Dickey Go to LIVER Ytree-
ide,, Sc or g. 100 -G2, s24O0 "a. n, :"
Charles H Blackwell to Thomas
Frankson sw or l4-l38 IS $4,000
N Ry Co to August Albrecht ne
or, hf of NV or and hf Of sw or
|27-143-63. $1,000
Martin Heth ct ux to Ida Fries
lots 5 and 6 blk Riverside ad to
Jamestown, S120
Anthony Burdick, trustee ct al to
Northwestern Realty Co hf 33-143-
I68, 81
Fred Youngbere to Lee T Jester
NV or 13-l38-64, S2050
United States to Marsell MalisZicki
ne or of NV or and W hf of NV or and
lot 2 8-l4l-62
Ransom County immigration Asso-
cation to John Fried NV or 34-l44-
66 and e hf 3O-14O-62, 81
i Joe n Mills to Morris Beck lot 6
blk 10 Lloyd's ad to Jamestown and
Ilot 3 blk 81 Klaus 3rd ad to James.
town, 81
State of North Dakota to Martha
B Conklin lots II, "a and 25 blk
Russells End ad to Jamestown, S6
Harry Cooper and wife to George
f Lyman lot blk "a McGinni 2no
ad to Jamestown, $95
John Downs to Dennis Brophyi sU
or 2O-l42.64, 81
Patrick Brophy to Dennis Brophl
Sc or 5-]38-65, 81
! Mathew J Brophy ct ux to Patricl
Brophy lots and 4 19-138-64, $l250
| Rebecca G. Winslow to Bronte Burg
stcr lot $ blk IL orig Jamestown. $45'
! Rebecca G. Winslow to Bronte Burg
ster lot 6 blk IL orig Jamestown S5O1
i Roy F Stebbins ct ux to Louis;
Pankow lot 7 blk 2 Riverside ad t.
jamestown S40O
Il Alex r Clemens to Herman Eli
lot blk so Klaus ad to Jamestown
$3.50 -
II VIC Tubbs to The Farmers ant
Merchants Bank lots Is and l6 Ken
sal, 91200
Il Henry fairfield ct ux to John
Fischer one acre of 9-l41-63, S75
Bridget Hill ct ux to John R Berk
; lot 10 blk 2 Hill's End ad to Medina
$50
United States to Fritz sperner ss
ar l4l-63
, Fred B Daniels ct ux to Martin y
|! Remmen all S3-140.62, S462.50
Oluf N Rushfelt ct ux to Martin
, Remmen all 33-l40-62, 1892
Empire Real Estate 8 Mortgage G
|, to Martin E Remmen all 33-l4G-62
5000
Martin e Remmen ct TX to Alfre'
> N Hollister all 33-l40-62, S9037
Wilbur F Hodge to Nellie L Bloc
lot: Z bkl 4Lloyds ad to Jamestown
:. $500
NPRy CO TO Edward J Knowle
\, sw or ll1-e7 s4so s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-07-26
.rh,rteen y, & Hour. Of w.lt.ins.

Thirteen hours is now the record for
waltzing in France and belongs to an
Italian, says q Paris correspondent OF
the London Telegraph. Ten compet.
tors, including several energetic chill.
dren, started dancing at I q. m. At 3
the last child had dropped down from
exhaustion and was put, not too soon
\ to bed. At noon Of two competitors re
maining one gave up. and then there
was one. He waltzed on for two hours
\ Longer, but his legs sank beneath him
and then there were none. He had
i danced az ladies nearly to, death dur
- HI pSf foaxnannA s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-07-26
FIRE Loss 100000.
Fountain City, Wis, Suffers Severe
Scorcl1ina. n.

Fountain City, Wis, July 24.-Fire
nearly destroyed an entire block CON
tanning the Roettiger furniture store
and barn, Fitzgerald's s two dwellings
and warehouse, the Schwartz &
Clausen lumber yards and shop, Dres-
sendorfer's blacksmith and machine
shop and shuster's general store and
contents. Tho sparks were carried
several blocks and started q fire 10
aHueffner's elevator, burning It and
Sfwo cars Of coal belonging to Captain
S frank F'ugina. The origin Of the nre
6is unknown. The loss 10 estimated at
S1oo 900, partially covered by insur-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-07-26
SIX DIE BY DROWNING.
Lakes and Rivers About Chicago Take
Heavy Toll of Lives.

Chicago, July 25.-Six lives constf.
tuted the total paid in one day by
Chicago and vicinity to lakes and riv-
ers. Two boys were drowned while
swimming. One lost his life In the
effort to get water lily $50 feet from
shore. A man fell from bridge
where he was fishing. The fifth died
from injuries sustained by striking
timber while, diving. The sixth fell
into the river while running to catch
4 ball in q baseball game.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-07-26

Pharmacists thruout the world have
devoted their lives to the perfecting
Of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain tea.
It contains the choicest medical roots
and herbs known to modern medi-
cine. Tea or tablets, IS cents. Won
nenberg 3, ,Avig.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-07-26

g. J. Sullivan Optical Specialist Of
Fargo will be at jamestown again, at
the Gladstone hotel, on Tuesday July
1st. Those having eye trouble or de-
fective eye sight should call and see
him. Remember the date, one day
only. Glasses fitted.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-07-26
William Rockefeller Home.

New York, July 25.-William Rookie
feller returned from Europe few
days ago by way Of Quebec, which
route he took for the advantage Of
the shorter sea trip. His health II
rather better than when he went
away. He ID at present at his place at
T4rrytown. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
SHIPS CREW RESCUED
Men We're Without Food OF Water
for Several DAYS.

NEW YORK. March S-Capt.
and eight men, the crew Of the three! rec,
masted schooner Eliza J. Pendleton.
owned by Pendleton Bros. of New York,
were put ashore at Elizabethport yes
terday by the schooner Anna r Bishop
ard told of the suffering they underwent
after being wrecked. The crew were res
cucd from the Pendleton 200 miles south
east Of Fire Island on March 2 after
being nearly four days without food or
water.
The Pendleton was on her way from
Georgetown, s. c.. to Bridgeport, Conn
With cargo of lumber when she was
struck by a gale on February q For
hours she withstood the blow. but late
that day 1t seemed as If she had burst,
so fast did the water pour into her
Capt. Dodge was struck by n wave,
hurled against a piece of lumber on deck
and severely injured. Toward evening on
March the Bishop sighted the Pendlc>
ten. then almost completely submerged
A boat was launched and manned by the
steward. Howard Nelson, and two sailors,
who rowed alongside at the risk of their
lives
Capt. Dodge, suffering from his injury,
had 10 be helped aboard. So had the
Ecgro cook and the mate, who temporarily
lost his mind from the priyations he had
endured. The vessel had been prevented
from sinking ny her cargo of lumber
When abandoned on March she was still
anCat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
VOTE
TO-DAY
Ip,tsrsOn Declares the
IN New Mexico and
l,,na Is a Crime
IB SPEAKS FOR
|ITORIES' ADMISSION
10 Js Ended and
Mill Be Finally
kHled Today

L-,x March &.-Today at-
], opportunity for genera
a statehood bill In the sen, sen,
....ion was devoted to thai
- Starting with a speech
.h.r there was no cessa-
~,.slns until the adjourn
IA, time was occupied by
II Nossrs. BeverldGe. Nc
.,,srson. the former sup
q stter opposing IL;
!. contended that while AT,
vsyico were unprepared
,,sbood II was unjust 10
J,he Union as one State.
~ against the Foraker
.s,rh allows each territory
.,sly on the question of
Az, opaosed the joining OF
IA. and Indian Territory,
(-,rson held that Arizona
- should be admitted rs
r. The Senate Will begin
,-.ndments offered to the
,omorrow and the final
| aiken before adjournment
\ statehood a Crime
y, I, his speech alleged thot
. VI, statehood had not or
~, Arizona or New Mex
a vhether the Idea was the
4 IsSLana Senator or some
4. Eouse Of Representatives..
a, slch q union, In view Of
Arizona. would be a grave
.rc3 the adoption OF the
iztnt for a eeparate vote
-il solution OF the problem.
= Who followed. began his
A, rsplY 10 Mr.. Patterson 8
|r,rrning the origin OF the
a n,a, saying that it was
4 upon which the people of
,.o1ld be consulted.
. s-ssshood n Crime,
. 4 the entire country were
rrte CREATION of States, and
4 nniendsd that Congress
"a u,oa that theory. As 60
.cn Arizona might ultimate
IL Nth favor. Mr. BeVeridGc
rAls originally the people
EAs=a ard Indian Territory
y q union, they were now
|rrnsnsly for II.
D 5rAange Of Sentiment.
II 70 Sc a similar change in
. e tBo more Western Terri
|E;etd the Foraker amend
d tai n adopted It would
Jsc7,. In Arizona the power
y VII OF 250.O0O in the two
.zkatd
\ uat tie Copper Queen MIN
Az. EMPLOYED 1O.e0O men In
= Paterson and Mr. Clark OF
~ 10 the declaration that
i6 I1t exceed 200. but Mr..
EAsd his statement by quot
tsIE0ny taken by the Com
|Tscles-
resi dselt upon the liberal
- tci educational purposes
~ yeE Mexico.
u &hool Provision.
h,ss inquiry as to why so
rfr help is proposed To the
~ tver before been granted
H5lng that the proprietles
tAuber would prevent his
Y t-lieyed 10 be the reason
r:eated provision.
s lndlana Senator declared
Ae FIRST time In which a
10 liberal provision for
,en raised In Congress.
~ the only motive of the
Itfatones had been to ad-
;tsls OF the people Of the
urged that while New
E1ona were not prepared
nlta6od II WAS unjust 10
w Of the union as one
ad not concluded when,
sShate took a recess until
'nOE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
DEATH BY INDIGESTION.
A Long Train of Fatal Ills Is the Di-
rect Result Of Undigested Food.

Undigestcd food, by fermentinG,
forms poison in the stomach and this
is. absorbed in the blood II this goes
on very long, and your heart happens
to be weak, you'll be found some
morning dead In bed. or you may fall
back down the stairs abou; an hour and
a half after dinner, and tho doctor Will
call 1t heart disease. Yes. that may
he the result. but not the cause The
cause Is Indigestion, Indigestion is
a simple, common word, but 1t has a
terrible import.
And so YOU may get apopleNy, and die
suddenly while you're standing
II YOU have a weak liver. the poison
of undigcsted food viii attack it and
Won viii get jaundice. II you have
weak Kidneys, you VIII get BriGhts
Disease or diabetes. from which there
is no rescue for any man.
IT was a learned physician who said
that the progress of a race depended
upon the stomachs of its members
And you have at some time In your
life eaten heavy meal or eaten In a
| hurry, and felt that lump Of Lead i'm
mediately afterward. That lump OF
lead Is a hard ball OF undigested food
| The stomach can't digest IT, and finds
| Il hard to throw 1t out And so 1t sours,
| and It makes you sour and everybody
| sour who talks With you, IL gives you
q bad breath and is building for you
the road to dyspepsia and death. un-
! less YOU stop it
stop II with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
| lets Just think, these little tablets are
| every bit as powerful as the gastric
| Juice In your stomach One grain viii
digest 5000 grains of food. Isn't this
WONDERFUL And 1t Is true, just try it.
| and prove If.
IL you have my brash. gas on the
stomach. fermentation, burning, bloaty
feeling, Indigestion, dyspepsia or heart
burn. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii
make IT disappear before 1t can do any
harm to your heart or other organs.
They will invigorate the stomach. re-
llevo the stomach of two-thirds OF its
work ard give IL chance to rest. They
| Will increase the flow of gastric juice,
| and II YOU ever Give" In your lifetime,
| Il will be after you have eaten n good.
| hearty meal. and taken one Of these
little TABLETS immediately afterward.
You'll just feel ane
Take STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets after
| your next meal today and you VIII use
| them ever afterward. You VIII be
cheerful. vigorous and your mind VIII
be clenr, you'll have snap and vim, and
| add many a day TO your life
You can get these wonderful little
tablets at any druggists for soc d
package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Officers Arrested.

six members of the crew were arrest
ed, as We're also First officer Albert J
Evans and Fourth officer Elmer Fl.
Kermen, All were held as witnesses.
kermen's homo is in Baltimore. Md.
The .nutiny has been brewing, accord =
ing 10 the officers. ever since the
steamer left Cardif. February 3. The
fremen were the chief diSturbers II
was alleged, making continual com
plants about their food. The crew.
however, sided with the officers
During the voyage from CardEm there
were almost daily FIST fights on the
steamer, all growing out OF the surly
temper OF the two opposing factions
The wranglines continued until after
ihe Massachusetts, arrived In Brooklyn
several days ago.
Some of the firemen spent last night
In the city, and the quarrel began lms
mcdiately upon their return To the ves-
sci today. The Massachusetts was ex-
pected to sail today for san Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
ONE LIFE LOST IN
MUT|AY ON STEAMER
Battle Between Officers and
Crew on One Side Against
the Firemen.

NEW YORK, March S.-A mutiny in
which one life was lost occurred today
on board the steamer Massachusetts
which was lying at her dock at Brook
Iyn
James Slocum, fireman, was killed
during revolver battle on the steam
er's decks. In which the steamers fire.
men were ranged on one side and op-
posing them were the ships officers and
members OF the crew. Sounds OF the
lighting caused reserve of police TO
be hurried to the steamer. but the fire.
man who had started the trouble had
been driven into submission before the
police arrived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Bite KILLS BOY
Ne' In Awful Agony
After Bitten.

Cal. March 6
! s1sS Esr!s spider brought ago
" ,sspn9nd ~ y, secconbce The 5be
|EsIss.oDi, oi Mr.. and Mrs Il we w
Ia vsmt, resldents Of th,s M
r. 'S,le Sn playing in the hans ans
%, r.. serious- Homo re Te,nn- M
= estn saen conyulsIoanisse aiseo 10 TO
"me doctors were were b'lT ana
tDs ~ On once that the poison
el.S. b., =, every m means l9f sue gSo >
s i,ss ssildly. IDLY Tho i,ss les %s mhtns tne
uaSy. came. C6lorofnnoorr,, ,Te nor,
es eS,,s,4m administered ,diorTI9Tm S59,Io :.
.lds intense sufYer,nGg fSYuI,,ng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Broadbent's
Dental office moved from Eagle block
500-501 Scott building, les Main,
over Kings hardware store.
Seek Removal of Tariff.

MILWAUKEE, March S.-The Wiscon-
sin Retail Lumber Dealers association, In
annual scssi IN today, passed a resolution
faVoring the removal OF the import duty
on Canadian lumber and requesting Con-
gress to take action to this end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
\ BLOW OPEN SAFE
In Bank Is Bound
VI Gagged.

1ash,. March s-.Nbout
corning three masked
= inc door Of the Inland
Esham, eighty-hve miles
Nfo slept In the build
ssgsed, blindfolded and
sp lied with wire.
@en blew open the bank
sslycerlne, ave charges
~ iorce OF the explosion
.SIisalng badly and de-
lie money in the safe
about $500.
~ Sta = left, leaving Parker
III. u look him nearly an
and give the alarm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Government Agent Short $4,000.

CASPER, Wyo.. March S-W A. Broth
ers. Government disbursing agent for the
Pathfinder reservoir project with head
quarters at CaSper was arrested today on
a charge Of cmbcZzling Government funds
to the amount OF $500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
leeds :. Prof. Hnrno.

Pa Of s-Robert rrano,.
Srptf Of 'ns ,ho late President President
s1sr,iIIgp 1s APPOINTED Ib@,vtss5s'ty by tss ir,,9 OF
S|S .; semin,sio n acting head Of
k.sf'' .sf'''H' by -'iSsoasss the dsstb and Si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
~ ''f New York

~ H. ,SSe,sh chs. s.aB. F. yos.
EsS. fplsSSG1 f.alsS1tlye I've, board % Of {
,&s York $50 systems, left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
! saal = Horse sbo,.

NssEtS sssSs '.-omclars of tho
= Ensl,,tA tAsSsg9ciatloSn' m 'oS of
horse fa'II,,ss shSS In Lon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER.
After Trying Other Treatments.
Mr.. Forbes Used Hyomei With
Perfect Success.

Before the discovery of Hyomei the
only advice physician could give to
hay fever patients was to go away from
home; but now if Hyomei is used anyone
who is subject to this disease can stay
at home without fear of the annual at
tack of sneezing, the watery eyes and
other discomforts.
Mr. j. f. Forbes, we'll known west
ern railroad man, of McCook, Neb.,
writes: 81 never had any relief from
any hay fever remedy even temporarily
until discovered the merits of Hyomei.
always recommend it when occasion
presents"
There is no offensive or dangerous
stomach dosing when Hyomei is used.
This reliable remedy for the cure of all
diseases of the respiratory organs is
breathed through neat pocket inhaler
that comes in every outfit, so that the
air breathed into the throat and lungs
is like that of the White mountains and
other health resorts where hay fever is
unknown.
The fact that L. P. Van Werden agrees
to refund the money to his hay fever
customers if it fails to relieve, should
inspire confidence in every sufferer.
A complete outfit costs only 81, extra
bottles SOC.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

Mrs. E. A. Wilson, of east of town, has
our thanks for a sack of fine plums, of
the Abundant variety, and they are
sure abundant this year, for there were
nine big plums growing on branch
not over four inches long, and she
picked nearly three bushels from one
young tree.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

An empty whiskey barrel exploded
at farm eight miles south of Hamburg
a few days since seriously iniuring
three young men who didn't know it
was loaded In fact they felt sure it
had been KILLED They noticed gas
escaping from the barrel which was
standing out in the hot sunshine and
one Of them proposed to touch match
to it and "see 'er go up which they
did. A physician was called and dug
out the splinters and sewed up the cut
places and it is thought that all of them
will recover.