davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26

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 Neftie Stultz returned Tuesday az Ter an absence Of several days.
 There was weeping and vaIllns In Miss Nuliea's fourth grade en Thurs lay afternoon when they bid their escher farewell. Miss stueller will
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26
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 Ia Miss Eelsey's second grade the following exercises appropriate to memory were deiiv- cred: Recitation School Song America '' Recitailon-'f0ur President nt''-Btr- nett Par, EypfTise-Siv little girls. Bong by schooi-"W Washington. Recltation-"An Ffonored Name Howard Smith faecitatlon-"What Washington Did" Pat Callahan. Recitation n-"TryinE tpo. song-"Red, White and Bite" Hecitaticn-"tf Irv'-Arthur Barnes. Recitation-Grace Bull Recitation-Rbbert pillingsty. pecitation-Arthur Hoiiister.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
Fire Boys Strike.

OF the 105 business firms in Leon but
IS are represented on the fire company.
AS the fire company is primarily to pro-
tect the business part Of the city the
boys feel that it is hardly square deal
aud in view of this condition the de-
partment has adopted this resolution:
Resolved, that each business firm be
requested to see that they are rep
resented by a suitable man, VINO will
attend the meetings and obey the rules
and customs of the company, or being
unable to furnish such member shall
pay into the treasury OF fire company
$1.00 each quarter of year, payable
Jan. LIST, April 1st, July 1st and Oct. LIST.
Should any firm or business interest
refuse to comply with one of these
reasonable requests, it shall be required
of the fire chief to black list said firm
and in case of fire black listed firms
will receive protection only after
property belonging to members in
good standing is out of danger.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
New Court Cases.

j.. z. Toney ct al vs.. James Toney ct al. !
The parties are the heirs of VIM. Toney
deceased and ask that the shares of the
heirs be determined and the property
divided. w. B. Kelley attorney for
plaintiff.
E.F. Suit VS.. Martin Kimport and wife.
Suit is brought on promissory, not for
$lOl.25 dated Feb. 20, 1896. Marion f.
Stookey attorney for plaintiff.
Marion Harp VS.. John G.. B. Harp.
Plaintiff who is a son of defendant, al
lcges his father who 81 years old, is
mentally unable to care for his property
and asks the court to appoint Oscar An
derson as his guardian; and that deed
to certain property made to F. N. Harp
be set aside. G. W. Hoffman attorney
for plaintiff.
Allyn Bros. vs.. M. Bronson ct al. Suit
is brought to foreclose mortgage rive
to secure three notes, amounting to
Sll2O. V. r. McGinnis, attorney for
plaintiff.
w. S. Frazier & Co. VS. j. W. Mather.
Suit is brought on an account for $4,000.
V. r. McGinnis, attorney for plaintiff.
Exchange National Bank of Leon VS.. j.
A. Lille ct al. Suit is brought on two
notes for $4,000, and S225.0O. V.R. Nc
Ginnis, attorney for plaintiff.
5. Bailey VS.. H. ]. Roger and wife.
Suit is brought on note for $125.35
dated June 6, 1908, due in one year. v.
K. McGinnis, attorney for plaintiff.
William Woodland VS.. d. d. Campbell
ct al. Suit is brought to foreclose
mortgage on lots and 2, block 16, town
OF Decatur, given to secure note for
S265.OO dated Aug. "a, 1901, due in three
years. Marion Woodland, attorney for
plaintiff.
W. A. Fitzpatrick VS. F. A. Greenland.
Plaintiff brings suit for horses, cattle
and hogs sold to defendant during the
time from Sept. 20, 1898 to April 1908,
amounting to S534l.00. A. P. Olsen and
Geo. W. Baker, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17

The murderer continued to gaze at
them detiantly. The signal was given
and the body of James Cullen shot into
the air and dangled at the end of six
feet of rope, writhing in death agony.
The crowd remained few moments,
and then silently melted away. The
corpse did not interest them.
1t is stated by those prominent in the
crowd that committed the deed of ex-
ecution that Cullen was worth $4,000.
and it would all have been used to fight
his case, probably taking years for
justice to be meted out. Cullen had
been married three times, his former
wives leaving him, and one of his sons
was hanged some years ago in Missouri
charged with stealing horses. The
leaders of the mob do not fear prosecu-
tion. They say that they dislike mob
violence, but they considered their
work justifable. Even Charles City
minister is said to have declared that
lynching would not be too severe for
Cullen
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
Another Big Horse Sale.

The Leon Horse Co. have announced
another big horse sale co be held at
Leon on Friday, Jan. 18th, and farmers
should get their horses in condition
and list them for this sale at once, for
there will be big attendance of buy
ers, and good horses are bringing fancy
prices. At this sale they will have
buyers for good two year olds and up
wards, 80 that there will be no trouble
in selling young horses as well as the
older ones. The Leon horse sales are
great events among the horse buyers
and afford the farmers an excellent
market to dispose of their horses for
the highest cash price and have the
benefit of competing buyers. Remem-
Der the date and get your stuff ready.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
Judge Kelley Denounces Mob.

Charles City, Jan. 1.-THE verdict
of the coroner's jury in the case of
James Cullen, the wealthy contractor
who was lynched Wednesday night, for
the murder of his wife and stepson, is
to the effect that he came to his death
by hanging at the hands of parties
unknown to the jury.
A fact that came to light yesterday
is that Cullen was constant reader of
all the facts in the Busse case, and
when the sentence of the latter was
committed to life Imprisonment Cullen
remarked that if that man could not be
hung they couldn't hang anybody. His
crime that transpired afterwards was
similar to Busses.
Judge Kelley, who tried and SEN
fenced Busse, called the grand jury in
at noon and gave it special Instructions.
He said:
"As you have doubtless heard, dur
ing last night an act was committed in
this city of homes that will forever be
a stain upon Charles City and Floyd
county. During the time when this
court was in session and while the
grand jury was actually investigating
a charge against man who was in the
SooooNJ Va VIZ AOShOA III jail
of this county, and who was legally
entitled to the full protection OF the
laws of Iowa, a lawless mob forcibly
broke into Jail and in cold blood drag
ged their helpless victim to public
bridge in the center of the town in a
public street and murdered him.
"The crime of which James Cullen
was accused and which was doubtless
committed by him, pales into insig-
nificance when compared with the de-
liberate act of an organized mob.
"You now have nothing to do with
the guilt or innocence of Cullen. His
case is in the hands of God. But he
was murdered, gentlemen, and every
person who actively participated in
the act or who aided or abetted it is
equally guilty of murder, and upon you
rests the duty of taking the first steps
towards bringing his murderers to
justice. enjoin upon you the per-
formance OF this duty without fear or
favor in accordance with your oaths
You can retire, and | direct you to
make a full report in this matter"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
Husbands Body in Car, Widow
Dies in Chicago Depot.

In LAST Thursdays Chicago Herald we
find the following account of the death
OF Mrs. E. I'll. Smith of Denver, who was
a niece of MIR. S. w. Hurst, of Leon:
Mrs. Edwin Harry Smith of Denver,
died in the Union station yesterday
morning just after being removed from
a train, in the baggage car of which
were her husbands remains. The ordu-
GUS and painful duty of bringing the
body half way across the continent that
it might be buried in Baltimore, their
home city, was too much for Mrs.
Smiths strength, and in Chicago she
too passed over "the great divide
The train which she intended to take
for the East bore two coffins instead Of
one when it left in the afternoon.
The long strain of nursing her invalid
husband left Mrs. Smith broken in
health, but she bravely decided to come
East with the body, her ample means
permitting her to engage a physician
and maid as travelling companions.
DR.. E. P. Hershey, one of the most promi-
nent practitioners in Denver, was her
medical attendant.
Mrs. Smith began to sink just before
the train reached Chicago yesterday,
and DIR. Hershey made arrangement by
telegraph to have her removed to Mercy
Hospital as soon as she arrived. But
while she was being carried to the am
bulance in stretcher the final sum
mons came,
The body was taken to Ralston's
undertaking rooms and an inquest was
held at p. m. Coroner's Physician
Lewke and Deputy Coroner Bartlett
found that death resulted from natural
causes DR.. Hershey continued the
journey to Baltimore with the remains
of his two patients.
Ten years ago Edwin Harry Smith
was one of the leading lawyers Of Balti-
more, prominent socially, rich in the
worlds goods but poor in health. He
was stricken with consumption, and
went to Denver with his wife, thinking
that the climate might help him to
shake of the malady. He built up an
extensive practice in Denver before he
suceumbed to the disease. He was a
member of the prominent Marshall
family of Virginia, being grandson of
Chief Justice Marshall.
Mrs. Smith was daughter of the
late John E. Hurst, the leading whole
sale dry goods merchant of Baltimore.
She was Is years old. In 1896 her
father was the Democratic candidate
for governor Of Maryland. 1t was in
the Hurst warehouse that the great fire
which swept Baltimore in 1904 started.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
Osceola to Pave Streets,

The Osceola city council last week
voted to pave the public square and
one block each way from it, and from
the square to the depot, with vitrified
brick. The question of paving The
streets is one which is being agitated
in nearly every county seat town in5
Iowa, and it is sure to come within
the next few years. After we complete
our fine new court house in Leon the
coming year the question of paving the
business section of Leon will probably
be taken up and pushed. Interviews
with majority of the property owners
in the business section shows that thew
are strongly in favor of starting some
paving here in Leon, even if it is only.
few blocks the first year. li.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
Teachers Examination.

The first of the regular teachers ex-
aminations for certificates under the
new state law for this year will be held
by county superintendent j. w. Long at
his Office at Leon on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Jan. %, a and 25.
The law makes the following regula-
tions in regard to the examinations;
No one will be permitted to write in
any examination who shall fail to fill out
the preliminary examination blank and
deliver same, with the examination fee
of 81, to the county superintendent If
the applicant is not known to the county
superintendent the preliminary blank
should be filled out and delivered at
least one week before the date of the ex-
animation.
The examination shall be held at the
county seat in each county on the last
Friday and the Wednesday and Thursday
preceding in the months of January,
June and OcfobeI. On the same dates
one additional examination may be held
in county at the discretion of the
county superintendent and under
deputy appointed by him. 1t is only in
exceptional cases and where large
number Of applicants will be accommo-
dated that second examination will be
authorized, and in no case can such ex-
animation be held unless the application
is approved by the county superintend-
ent one month before the date of the ex-
animation.
The examination shall be strictly in
accordance with the following:
PROGRAM.
Wednesday A. M.
g tO S.3n Dro1imi M
$50 to 1890, Arithmetic.
1890 to 11:15, Orthography.
11:15 to II, Reading.
Wednesday P. M.
Ills to 3, Geography.
3 to 4:30, Didactics.
4:30 to $50, or at convenience of con-
ductor, Oral Reading.
Thursday A. NJ.
8 to $40, Preliminary.
S:10 to 1910, U. S. History.
1910 to II, Physiology.
Thursday P. M.
1 to 2, Elements of Vocal Music.
2 to 4, English Grammar.
Friday A. M.
8 to $40, Preliminary.
$40 to 1G:15, Elementary Algebra.
1915 to 1900, Elementary Economics.
Friday P. M.
! to 2:45, Elementary Civics.
2:45 to 5, Elements Of Physics.
4. No CHANGE IN PROGRAM.
No applicant for a certificate shall be
examined in any subject at any other
time than that set for it in the above
program.
Those who are now teaching on third
grade certificates need not leave their
schools to attend this examination. You
may have provisional certificates issued
for the remainder of the school year.
j. w. LONG,
County Superintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
Ex-Governor Bestow Dead.

Hon. S. L. Bestow of Charlton, who
held the Office of Acknowledgements
of Iowa under Gov. Boies, died at his
home in Charlton last Friday at the ad-
vanced age of SO years. He was born
at Williamsville, N. Y, and came to
Iowa and settled on farm near Chari-
ton in 1870, where he resided continu-
ously until his death. He enjoyed
the distinction of being the only demo
cratic lieutenant-governor of Iowa
since before the civil war.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
MORTUARY.
BERTHE Ransom Hughes.

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hughes, of Abba,
We're called to mourn the loss of their
infant son, BERTHE Ransom, who died
Jan. IL, 1907, aged 8 months and d
days, after an illness of two weeks
with typhoid fever. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes came here few weeks ago on
a visit at the home of Will Axes, west
OF town, and soon after the little baby
was taken sick. A trained nurse was
secured and all that medical skill could
do was done, but the frail little body
was not for this world, and has been
gathered to the arms of the Great
Father above. The bereaved parents
and relatives have the heartfelt sym.
pathy of the entire community in their
great bereavement.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
Governor Cummins Makes Many Rec.
concentrations in his Message
to the General Assembly.

4 Governor Cummins sent his message
to the members of the general assembly
Monday afternoon. 1t is quite a
lengthy document, occupying nine
columns, and not great many persons
will read the entire message. Boiled
down the governor makes the following
recommendations and asks that they be
enacted into laws:
The indeterminate sentence.
A reformatory for men at Anamosa.
An appropriation for participation in
the Jamestown exposition.
Additional buildings and land for the
state department of agriculture.
A school of correspondence at the
state agricultural college.
A statewide plurality primary, as
pledged by the recent republican con-
vention resolution.
Two cent passenger fares.
Joint freight rates.
Inquiry into reasonableness of the
freight schedule of 1889.
Reciprocal demurrage.
Expansion of the anti-pass law to con-
form to the federal law and defining
who employees of railroads are.
Limit to hours of labor of railroad
employees.
Extension of pure food laws to cover
stock foods, seeds, etc.
Prohibition of corporation contribu-
tions to campaign funds.
Publication of expenses of committees
and ca andidates for office.
Adjustment Of the deferred dividend
policy.
Eradication of the lobbyist.
A general civil service system.
Punishment of family desertion.
Reformed system of city government.
Elimination of water from corporation
stock.
Annual taxes for franchises.
A roster for the Iowa soldiers.
The congressional employers liability
act.
A direct inheritance tax.
a resolution to congress asking for
a constitutional convention to amend
the federal constitution to make SEN
ators elective by the people.
Completion of the historical building
Modern telephone legislation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
Hazel Marie Cox.

The infant daughter of W. H. and
Leah M. Cox, died at Bethany, Mo-. Jan.
10, 1907, aged s months and 2 days.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence in Bethany Friday, Jan.
1lth at II O'Clock, conducted by Elder
I. j. Golightly, and the remains were
brought to Leon on the afternoon train
for interment in the Leon cemetery.
Not gone from memory, not gone
from love,
But gone to her fathers home above
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
Iris 6wendolyn Webster.

Iris Gwendolyn Webster the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Webster,
was born at Shenandoah, Iowa, Oct. 4,
1906, died at the home of her parents in
High Point township, Jan. II, 1907, aged
3 months and days. Funeral services
were held at the home on Sunday morn
ing at 1890, interment being in the Hall
cemetery in Woodland township. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy Of
many friends in their sore trial.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
"UnoIe 81 Haskins."

G. S. Primrose presented "Uncle Si
Haskins' at the opera house Monday
night to a full house. 1t was one of the
very best plays produced here in a long
time. The specialties were exception
ally good, including the imitation OF
birds and animals, which was the best
ever heard in these parts. Mt. Sterling,
Ill, Republican, April 5th, 1906.
Will appear at Van Werden's opera
house Monday, Jan. 21st.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
Methodist Notes.

Preaching next Sunday at II a. m. by
the pastor. At 7:30 p. m. Rev. B. r.
Miller, the presiding elder, will preach
and administer the holy communion.
Quarterly conference Monday, Jan. 21st.
at $3.50 a. m. Other services at the usual
hour. All are cordially invited.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
Mrs. Mary Sears.

Mrs. Mary Sears, widow Of Daniel G.
Sears, died at her home three and a
half miles northeast of Leon Friday
evening, Jan. 11th, at an advanced age.
She was buried Monday. at II o'clock,
at the Dunkard cemetery by the side of
her husband. We trust we will he
furnished suitable obituary of this
good lady for our next issue.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
School Report.

Long Creek Township; Hawkeye Dis
trict No. 6. Those neither absent or
tardy for the month of December are
Oral Quayle, Rela Quayle, Clzora Heat
her, Ralph McBee, Joe Hacker, Bula
Quayle and Oran Quayle.
MINNIE LEWIS,
Teacher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17

A CARD-We desire to thank the
neighbors and friends for their kindness
and aid rendered during the illness and
death of our beloved son.
Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY HUGHES.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-01-17
Baptist Church Services.

Regular services next Lords day, at
II m and 1880 p m Sunday school at
9:45 3. Y. P. q. $3.50 p m. Come to the
meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03
For Rent
or Lease
rDeLuna Street.
.rDeLuna Street.

Just completed, five rooms
on second floor Chamber of
Commerce building. Modern
conveniences.
Ready in a few days, new
three-story building contain
ing one double, or two single,
stores on ground floor, plate
glass front, stone floor, lava
tory. On second and third
floors twelve rooms two bath
rooms. Modern convenient
ces.
The above very suitable
for retail stores on ground
floor land offices or lodging
rooms on upper floors.
Rent, considering central
location and conveniences,
very reasonable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03

/ HEARD
A MAN SAY

"Real Estate is too high in
Pensacola" he said, "Why,
four or five years ago | could
have bought Palafox street
property or East Hill prop
erty, or North Hill property
at one-third or one-fourth of
what it is selling for now"
He never seemed to realize
that this admission shows
him to be a man of very poo1
Judgment. Why didn't he
buy real estate four OF
five years ago? Because he
thought then it was too high
His Judgment is worth as lit
tie now as it was five years
ago. On the other hand.
these people who have in
vested in real estate have
made more money than they
could possibly have made out
of any other investment. The
safest and best investment
ever offered to man is real
estate in a growing city.
Have you tried to rent d
house recently? Well, you
haven't found one, have you !?
Even though there were over
600 new houses built in this
city within the last twelve
months, there is not a vacant
house to be had. This shows
the city's growth; this shows
that real estate is bound to
increase in value. The time
to buy is NOW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03
l Have For Sale

TWO story brick store building on
PaIafox street. renting for $3.50
per year, under ffve-year lease.
Taxes and insurance on this build
ing amount to St45 per year. This
store would rent now for $50 per
month. Ii is the best Investment
Five lots on corner, fronting south
on Gadsden street, overlooking the
bay. The cheapest piece of prop
erty to be bought In this section. 5 2, 100
One-quarter block on Twelfth street,
two blocks from car line, beautiful
have a beautiful building lot on
North Hill, on West DeSoto street,
SO feet front. This Is very cheap 5 1900
FIve-roon, cottage on East cervan-
ties street, new and conveniently
arranged, lot 30 feet front ......$ Z, 100
Two story, Groom home on West
Gadsden street, large lot, excellent
neIehborhood, between Spring and
Barcelona street ..............$ ESQ
SIx-roon1, wo-story house on East
Hill, lot 80 feet front by 300 feet
deep, running from street to street s., zoo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03
FOR ADOPTION.

FOR ADOPTION-One orphan boy, n
years old VIII be given for adoption
to responsible parties For particulars
apply Pearl Eagan Home, CT MIS- VIM
Fisher. President 1snov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-03
FOUND.

FOCND-Patr gold trimmed spectacles.
Owner can have same by applying here
and paying for this ad. Singer Sewing
Machine Co. 27jan