davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-07

A country home we pass often is brightened by wealth of floral bloom winter and summer. The large win dows facing the street are filled with a mass of greenery and color, which give return in satisfaction not only to her whose care they get, but to all who pass the place.. Many another home could be made more bright and cheery were a little pains and care given to the starting of some of the common flowers.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-07

Roup in chickens Is simply catarrh and cold and is brought on by precisely the same conditions that cause them to develop in the human species-damp. cold quarters, impure air and direct drafts. The poultry house should be dry and warm, well ventilated, but not so that drafts will blow upon the fowls. A few drops of carbolic acid in the drinking water will tend to pre- vent roup and to cure 1t if it has de- veloped.
Connecticut western news., 1907-03-07

While immunization tests for tuber culosis so far made in this country are not absolutely conclusive, they have been carried to the point where dis tinct benefit is shown to have come from such preventive measures A recent bulletin issued by the depart ment at Washington takes very hope full view of the situation and seems to entertain the view that the immunizing of animals by means of vaccination promises to materially check the loss from this destructive disease.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-06
Mr.. Ralph Riggs.

OF this clever young comedian who is
to appear Monday June 10, the comedy
with music The College Boy much can
be said. He has recently reached his
majority, but has already been starred
in some of the largest musical comedies,
The Maid and the Mummy and recent
revivals Of Comic Opera in New York.
Last season his performance of Anthony
Tweedlepunch, in Florodora earned the
very highest enconiums from the east
ern press. He has played "Tom" in All
The Comforts of Home. "The Aunt" in
Charley's Aunt. At the head of his own
comic opera company this season, and
in The College Boy he has part that
fits him like glove, and has ample OPP
portunity for introducing his phenome-
nal dancing. The supporting company
are all clever comedians, selected from
the musical comedies Silver Slip
per, Florodora and others. Seats now
on sale at Van Werden's drug store,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-06
THE CLASS OF 1907
Commencement Exercises of the
Leon High School. A Glass of
Thirteen Graduates for 'O7.

The commencement exercises of the
class of '07 of the Leon High School
were held at the opera house last We'd
nesday evening, the house being packed
by the friends of the graduates. The
stage was artistically decorated with
the class colors, cardinal and cream,
while the class motto Launched, to
Anchor Where" was suspended across
the top of the stage, and potted flowers
were used to good advantage in the
decorating of the stage.
The High School orchestra discoursed
excellent music for the occasion, the
invocation being by Rev. j. L. Boyd,
pastor of the Nj. E. church, who was
followed with vocal solo by Miss Marie
Moore. The class oration, "The Old and
the New Civilization" was delivered by
Miss Blanche Woodward in an admirable
manner and was one of the best ever
heard in this city. We take pleasure
in printing the grafton in full. Miss
Enid Alexander, Icons talented young
violinist,s delighted the audience with
her playing. The address to the class
was by Rev. w. E. Kunz, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, who spoke at some
length on what an education means.
His address showed deep study and was
highly enjoyed by all present. Rev.
Kunz is scholarly gentlemen and his
address showed deep thought and con-
siderable work in it's preparation. A
double quartet composed of Mesdames
Hull, Dorm, Boone and Caster, and
Messrs. Rowell, Vogt, Tatman and
Warner, sang fine selection. The
diplomas were presented to the gradu-
ate by G. W. Hoffman, president of the
school board, in few we'll chosen and
appropriate remarks. Just before the
benediction was pronounced by Elder
E. M. Romine, pastor of the Christian
church, the class of 'OS startled the
audience by giving their class yell in
lusty tones, Seniors, seniors, 1908, we'll
succeed as sure as fate"
The class of '07 consisted of thirteen
members, eleven young ladies and two
young gentlemen: Misses Jessie Artt,
Amy Benefiel, Fora Cummins, Ruth
Conrey, Josephine Cooney, Birdie
Crowell, Artie Forbes, Pearl Ford,
Bertha Rhoades, Blanche Woodland and
Mabel Wright, and Messrs. Perry AL
baugh and Give Alexander.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-06

stincts, drinking the fluid from the
preserved samples. There were other
Hungarians of prominence as Feuer-
ware, the banker philanthropist, of
Davenport, Maj. Zagony, of Fremont's
staff and bodyguard at Springfield,
Mo, the commissioner of the state of
California. sent to Europe to procure
the best variety of grapes, but there
was but one New Buda in all the land.
The colonists were not Empire
builders in any sense, few of them
ever having had any experience as
farmers, and their crude attempt at
tilling the soil is well known. The
last log of Ujhazi's manorial castle is
gone as certainly as his dream of a
prosperous and Greater New Buda
founders are dead and all that re-
mains of this unique colony is the
name.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-06
M. w. a. Decorate Graves.

Leon Camp No. 1746, M. w. A. observ-
ed their annual Decoration day Sunday
afternoon. the members Assem- bling at
their hall at o'clock and marching to
the cemetery, where appropriate SER
vices were held as provided by their
ritual. Each Woodman carried boquet
of flowers and at the conclusion of the
ceremonies the graves of the Woodmen
buried in the Leon cemetery were
strewn with flowers. There are but
two deceased members buried here,
James W. Evans and B. Frank Craigo.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-06
A HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Organized with Enthusiastic Mem.
bership. A Splendid Paper by
Hon. 6. P. Arnold.

There was decided interest taken in
the meeting called at the assembly room
of the library building last Saturday
evening, for the purpose of re organiz-
ing the Decatur County Historical
Society, the meeting having been called
at the request of Fredk. M. Smith, form
erly of Lamont, now residing at lnde-
pendence, Mo-, who for number of
years has taken deep interest in mat
ters historical, both county and state
The meeting was quite we'll attended
and Mr.. Smith made short talk telling
of the object of the society and the
necessity for it's existence. In 1901
there was Decatur County Society Or
ganized at Lamont with six members,
this being the second county in the
state to form such an organization, but
now there are a number of county soci-
eties in the state.
Judge j. W. Harvey was called upon
to preside at the meeting, and Mrs. w.
E. Myers was selected as secretary.
Short addresses were made by Judge
Harvey, V. r. McGinnis and others ex-
pressing their interest in the proposed
work, and Hon. G. P. Arnold, of Garden
Grove, was present and read most
interesting paper on "About New Buda
and the Hungarians" which we take
great pleasure in publishing entire, as
it contains much historical information
which is not generally known regarding
the New Buda colony.
The constitution of the Historical
Society states as its object the collec-
tion and preservation n of materials of
historical interest pertaining to the
envelopement of this state and more
particularly of Decatur county. Any
resident of Decatur county is eligible
to membership, and there are no dues
or assessments, the small expenses
being met by donations. Thirty-siX
members were enrolled Saturday even
ing and officers elected as follows:
Pres.-G. P. Arnold, of Garden Grove.
Vice President. w. Harvey, of Leon.
Secretary-Heman G. Smith, of Lamont.
Asst. Secretary--Mrs. W. E. Myers, Of
Leon.
Curators-Mrs. L. P. Sigler and S.
Varga, of Leon.
The Leon library board has granted
space in the library for the books and
documents of the society, and Mr.. Smith
donated a number of historical books
which are now at his home at Independ-
ence, Mo-, but will be shipped here at
once. Several valuable historical docu-
ments owned by Mr.. Smith were de-
stroyed in the Herald office fire at
Lamont a few months ago, and their loss
is greatly regretted. Hereafter great
care will be taken to preserve all the
material collected.
There will be two open meetings of
the society held each year, the time of
the next meeting to be fixed by the
president. Until the next meeting is
held anyone can join by signing the
membership roll, but after that time all
members must be voted upon before
being admitted to membership.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-06
About New Budd and the tungarians
BY Hon. G. p. ARNOLD

by E1oH p T. tArnOlu
The Hungarian Revolution of lS4S
was one of many ferments of like kind
that affected all Europe at that time.
Before this, there were ties binding
Austria and Hungary into one politi-
cal family, and the Revolution was
Hungary's hunger for freedom.
The two figures that stand out in
the lime light of that time were Louis
Kossuth, the Provisional President of
the Hungarian Republic, and Gorgy,
the man of genius in the field of war.
Kossuth was the orator, in some
respects without rival, in all history.
In Turkish prison, with but mea-
gre material, he familiarized himself
in the use of our English speech, to
that extent that he held English and
American audiences spellbound.
SO great-no greater judge then
lived, as Ralph Waldo Emerson de-
clared that part of his Birmingham
Speech reached the highest rung of
oratory.
His American tour was an ovation,
and, brilliant as it was, failed to sat
isfy the fiery Magyar: he wanted
armed Intervention in the affairs of
Hungary and felt piqued that there
was no prospect of armies forthcoming
He was irreconcilable to the last;
found an asylum at Milan and never
returned to the home of his youth.
Quite another figure was Gorgy, the
man OF war. The struggle held out
scarce a tWelve-mOnth, and in it's lat
ter stages was a retreat with con-
slant fighting by the rear guard. The
time hnally came when the choice
yXync hnf fyunn
tion, and Gorgy chose the latter alter
native.
The skill displayed by this Revolu-
tlonary leader IN his mastery retreat
has become a model for military
schools.
Gorgy was denounced for traitor by
the Kossuth party because he refused
to hurl into the last ditch himself and
followers.
1t would appear that the centralized
portion of Hungary, surrounded by
crowned heads on every side, coupled
with the fact that Russia at last had
thrown into the balance against the
patriots few regiments Of Cossacks,
lineal progenitors of the same who
are today Splitting the blood of bucolic
Russia, appears now in the light of
experience to have sufficiently justi-
fed Gorgy in laying down his arms.
The struggle over, the flight began.
England and especially America were
the objective points. Turkey was a
hospital station on that Underground
railway"
An American war vessel conveyed
Kossuth to England. His American
tour began with reception in New
VOrk q iOl1rppu stn Woc hiprt or, u,l,o va
tanned, wined and dined at Browns
hotel at government expense.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-06
Real Estate Transfers.

from May 27, 1907, to June 8, 1907,
AS reported by Stephen yarga.
John D. Keagle to Emma Goode
lots in Lamont ST 900
]. R. Campbell to Edgar Cave
!, 12o q H, acres in Decatur 5000
G. M. Keller to ]. H. Evans lots
in Leon. .:............ 1900
James Long to A. M. Jones 100
acres in Franklin .................... 14,4oo
Moore and Dryden to James Long
100 acres in Franklin l4,4oo
]. Fl. Evans to G. M. Keller lots
: in Leon. -..::.:..::..,..,,... 1000
Bertha r. Hughes to E. W. Town
send lots in Decatur City,. 400
]. r. and Bertha Parker to A. A.
Ward lot in Davis City 1,257
A. A. Ward to ]. r. Parker 113
acres in New Buda a................. .4257.38
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-06
X. ofp. Decoration Day Sunday,
June 16.

In accordance with their custom the
knights of Pythias will observe their
annual decoration day on Sunday, June
10Th. There are quite number Of
knights buried in the Leon cemetery
and the ceremonies in this city are al
ways witnessed by a large crowd Of
people.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-06

TO be compllmented for their noble
work.
The following is list Of the soldiers
buried in the Leon cemetery:
SOLDIERS.
Abel E. Chase, sergt. D, 80 Iowa Inf.
Jesse B. Garrett, lieut.. A, IL la. Inf.
David Garrett, Co. G, 9th la. Cav.
John P. Finley, lieut.. Co. 10Th la. Cav
Isaac Blunt, pri. Co. B, 18th la. Inf.
w. A. Brown, pri. Sd la. Cav.
E. W. Curry, Co. L, Sd la. Cav.
Ebert Ernest, Co. L, 9th la. Cav.
!. p. Martin, lieut.. Co. G. 23d Mo.
Marion Oney, private.
Ed. K. Pitman, Co. G, I'd Mo. Cav.
j. A. Ray, Capt. Co. D, 18th Ia. Inf.
John W. Stanley, Co. c, 9Th Kas. Cav.
Allen Dunn, Co. A, 18th la. Inf.
Daniel Thurman, 18th Indiana Bat.
Norris Lorey, sergt. Co. B,7th Kas. Cav.
George Zimmerman, Co. B, 9TH la. Inf.
L. II. Sales, lieut.. Co. A. 18th Ia. Inf.
Samuel Burnison, Co. B, 43d Ohio Inf.
John Bennett, Co. G, SD Mo. Inf.
Joseph G. Boyer, Co. B, 10th la. Inf.
Ed Johns, 10th Ohio Inf.
James Early, Co. L, 9th la. Cav.
"a. S. Ward, Mexican, war.
James Coin, Mexican war.
L. NJ. Bright, private.
H. G. Sanford, surgeon 18th la. Inf.
Madison Low, Co. NJ, Sd Ia. Inf.
P. P. Bobbitt, Co. A, 9th la. Inf.
A. G. LOCKWOOD, Co. A, 34th Ia. Inf.
William Gray ST., pri. la. Inf.
William Gray jr., pri. la. Inf.
Henry G. Knapp, Co. d, 4th la. Inf.
W.. G. Hebener, lieut.. w. Va. Inf.
A. J. DIETRICH, 5th Kas. Cav.
J. P. Finley, surgeon.
G. A. Gillham, 4th la. Cav.
Joseph Warner, lieut.. Co. D, 4th la. Inf.
John G. Hal rah, Saith Ill.
Ira B. Ryan, private.
Robert II. Johnson, corp. Co. c, 10th
Ohio Inf.
Tip Dilsaver, Co. G, 46th la. Inf.
John Gunter, Co. L, Sd la. Cav.
Corwin Martin, Co. D, 4th la. Inf.
VIM. Graham, Illinois Inf.
Joshua Carmean, 14th la. Inf.
John H. Walker, California Inf.
b. B. Burns, Co. D, 4th la. Inf.
VIM. Hawkins, Co. D, 4th la. Inf.
L. S. Lunbeck, 5th California Cav.
D. T. Black, Illinois Inf.
Reuben Lawhorn, Co. F, 18th Iii. Inf.
Bryant O'Neal, Illinois Inf.
John Shaffer, Co. D, 4th la. Inf.
Samuel Benefel, Mexican war.
Samuel Miller, 100 day service.
Samuel Coovec, Co. G, 18th Ohio Inf.
Robert Shaffer, 9th La. Cav.
George Foreman, Co. G, 33d la. Inf.
W. G. Wheeler, Co. E, 10Th Ind. Inf.
Orr Sang, lieut.. Co. G, 4th La. Cav.
John Piper, 140th Ohio Inf.
George Mills, Co. G, 35th Mo. Inf.
woMEN's RELIEF CORPS.
Mary Wilson.
Lenora Powell.
Rebecca L. Keeler.
Margaret Smith.
Jane Evans.
Rachel Foreman.
Mrs. Lizzie Hurst.
Mrs. Clara Brown.
Jane Smith.
SONS OF VETERANS.
VIM. w. Holden, Co. /, 51st Ia. Inf.
Charley Harvey.
Willard Beck.
Harry Allen.
Charles Sullivan.
John Roberts.
John Stump.
Marion Stump.
Jesse A. jerks.
Robbie Warner.
Ralph Bell.
Thomas Sankey.
/. N. Clark.
William Cross.
j. w. Evans.
Homer Thompson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-06
Rain Mars Decoration Day Exer
CiSeS.

A dismal rain which continued thru
out the day seriously interferred with
the program for Decoration day last
Thursday. However the opera house
was filled to hear the program, the G.
A. r. and W. r. G. attending in body.
A splendid address was delivered by
Rev. J. l.. Boyd, pastor of the Leon Nj.
e. church, and the ritualistic cere-
monies of the G. A. r. Post were car
ried out. A pleasing feature of the
program was the recitations of Hazel
John and Mildred Avery.
8 When the time arrived to march to
the cemetery the rain was pouring down
in torrents, so this feature was aban-
doned, but the W. r. G. secured the bus
and went to the cemetery and deco
rated all of the graves. The ladies are
to be complimented for their noble
work.
The following is list of the soldiers
buried in the Leon cemetery:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

o
l will mail you free, to prove merit.
samples OF my Dr.. Shops Restorative
and my Book on either Dyspepsia. the
Heart, or the Kidneys. Troubles Of
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Weaken these nerves and you inevita.
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Also for bloatIRg, blllIoasness, bad
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
8:.DllR E'llI' THE BURGLARS.
But the Woman Herself Fall Asleep
n and Thieves Woke up.

But the Woman Herself Fall Asleep
AZ 81 and Thieves Woke Up.
Mrs. Mary Sharp thought she would
be .; clever sleuth when she returned
TO her home, 1865 Scranton road, s. W.,
q Cleveland, O., on a recent evening and
found two, burglars fast asleep Oh her
I bed To Insure their capture she pro.
Scuredia bottle Of chloroform, put them
deeper Into Sunderland and then start.
led for the telephone to summon the 10.
lice. y She became faint, however, and
dropped upon a bed In an adjoining
room, thinking the dizzy spell would
pass on in a few minutes. Instead she
fell fast asleep herself and when she
,sawoke the next morning learned to her
5caagrla that the burglars had vanished
with her yaluables aud much other
booty.
In their flight one OF them dropped
his pipe, and with It rs evidence 20.
llceman unterzuber arrested Charles
Frank and Leon Alger. They were
bound over to the grand Jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
II welt s
Two Speeches

sTos.he Editorial Assoc citation. 4
The conservation Of our ma tional re:
sources andHthelr proper use consti:
tute the fundamental problem which
underlas almost every other prob.
lem Of our national life.
Even such questions as the regula.
| tion Of railway rates and the control Of
corporations are subsidiary 10 the pri.
NAL problem Of the preservation OF our
natural resources.
It should be the growing nation with
a future which takes long look ahead.
Unfortunate foresight is obviously
not marked characteristic Of us in
the United States.
In my judgment, both the income
tax and the Inheritance tax should be
part of our system Of federal taxation.
The inheritance tax IS the more In.
por'aat for the purpose Of having the
swollen fortunes Of the country bear
in their size a constantly increasing
burden Of taxation.
The progressive Increase in the rates
may be carried 10 its logical conclu.
sion in maximum OF nearly 100 per
cent. for the amount In excess Of, a
specified sum.
TO assall decent man for some.
thing Of which he Is innocent Is TO give
aid and comfort 10 every scoundrel,
while Indulgence In hysterical exas.
geration serves to weaken. NOT
strengthen, the statement Of truth.
There is equal need to denounce the
wealthy man who swindles investors
or buys legislatures or Expresses wage,
worker, and the needy man who in.
flames class hatred or incItes mob VIC
ience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
Heart Strength { !


Hen Strength. or Hnrt Weakness, means NeIu
Strength. or Nerve misunderstanding more. Pos
lively. not Que weak heart In q hundred "a, In u
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This obscure nerye-the Ordlae, or Heart Nervt
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This clearly explains why. rs q medicine, Dr..
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
EUPIljPIERsEGIIjRIIART8D]iIS|;TRIGTlIl

II
Editor West ,irginlsn: "a
was our g6ods luck 70 attiand.
ichildrens' Day al the Boothsvllls
81. e. Church, South; and can safely
say that the programme was fine and,
the children all did themselves great
credit in saying their recltations. The
choir was the right people In the right
place. The health Of our community
Is tolerably good only Levi Coss who
has been sick for some time with
lung trouble Is no better.
Rev. Stanaker, OF this place, will
preach memorial sermon on next
Sunday, June the 10th. at the Grange
hall at EIdora, TO the memory Of
James Lambert, a deceased member
Of the Grassland grange. All are in.
vitei to attend.
The Sarietta Sunday school had a
special day last Sunday. As almost
a full choir was present and made a
/, lot Of good music. The day being
fine the Sunday school chose rather
10 hold their services in a beautiful
shade than 10 occupy the house. Aft
er services were over all repaired a
short distance 10 the residence OF
T. A. Hartley where q fine organ was
placed In from, OF two telephones. The
Boothsrille and Peoples line, which
sent fine music for miles and was
surely appreciated by many people.
Bushrod Vincent, quite a aged man,
Is very sick at his daughters, Mrs.
Carpenter. His last moments seem
TO be near. tx
The Evergreen telephone line has
got their wire hung from Boothsvillc
to Savietta and now ready for the
rolling stock. So let her come gall.
CHER.
lolek Proyanlee is now living on
Bod Reeds evergreen form and by
use OF axe and mattock he Is making
the fur ny right and left.
The weather is fine for a few days
and vegetation has begun to grow
where heretofore everything looked
slekly. On high grounds there Is n
reasonable prospect for apples. peach.
es and plums, but on low ground there
will be scarcity, During the month
Of May we had six frosts on the fol.
lowing dates: May 9th. 18th, 18th,
2lst, 22d and 2Sth. The weather keeps
so wet that farmers are behind with
the cultivation Of their crops.
c. R. Durgoeen Is now engaged in
turning under heavy crop OF rye
as a fertilizer. He is also planting
sugar cane both in drill AMI broad cast
as forage crop.
u the above misses the waste bask.
ct You may hear from me again, also
please send me copy containing the
same at Watson, ". Va.
= II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12

III stop yonT pain free. To show
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-12
..AI|ANENBURG
KILLED (, | i HIMSELF.
IN los |. 0! .. ANGELES j !.
AFTER A CAREER THAT WAS
SPENT MOSTLY IN THE WEST,
He HAVING DISAPPEARED FROM
HOME WHEN a YOUNG MAN
LEAVING HIS WIFE BEHIND,
Deserted From the Army, Married
Again, Shot His Wife Three
Times at Los Angeles and
Then Killed Himself

GRAFTON, w. Va, June 12.-Tele.
graphic information has reached James
Harrington, OF Newburg. that mis- son
Wilbur Harrington committed suicide
by shooting himself with a pistol In
Lon Angeles, Cal, on last Saturday
and before doing the deed he fred
three bullets into the body OF woman
whom 1t is supposed he thought was
his wife. The. report indicates that
the woman Is still living.
Harrington was formerly a resident
OF Newburg, where he was born and