davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-08
Do You Like Honest.
SQudre DedlI76 ?

Dr. Pe woramed medicines under the belief that
publicity the best possible guaranty Of merit and that the most intel
igent people generally know what they take into their
achs whether be food drink medicine Although bold
step take and quite of the usual practice of makers of op
tay medicines yet Dr. PIERCE time decided publish broad
cast and all his bowappes all the ingredients entering the
composition makeup celebrated family medicines square
deal therefore assured every using his medicines knows
exactly what she paying for when purchasing them since
Ingredient published plain English the botewappes and the
eo,ene Of tie solemn oa These several ngred
ens selected from among the best known medical science
tor the Of the various diseases for which these medicines
recommended
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-08
4 arm ana
Garden
DURUM WHEAT.

Comparison OF This Variety With Our
Common Grain.
Professor Shepard Of South Dakota
has recently issued report on durum
wheat, In which It IS shown that ku-
banka contains less bran than Red
Fife. that more flour Is made from Ku-
banka and that the -four contains q
larger amount of the pr0tcid of the
wheat than does -four made from
northern spring wheat. Baking tests,
however, show that spring wheat
makes larger loaf and contains a
larger amount OF giiadin In the gluten
than Is the ease with kubanka wheat.
Taking 1t all in all. however, Professor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-08
Silaoe In Florida.

Silage Is used In FlOriCl to limited
extent. but In n number Of the differ
ent sections. on the coast Of Florida
especially. the silage is Of good quail
ity. Probably the greatest reduction in
profits is usually caused by the use Of
inferior cattle. which are found In a
large majority Of the dairles through.
sut the entire south.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-08
Plants Resistant 70 Diseaas.

1t has long been known that plants
vary widely in their power Of resist
ance to disease. Not only do certain
kinds Of plants seem to be almost i'm
mune to diseases Of every kind, but
some varieties Of the same plant are
but little affected by disease, while 9TH
ers are badly injured by disease. Va
Slations In this respect also extend to
Individual plants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-08
Priests Oreers.

IN acto: named Priest was playing
at one of the principal theaters In Lon
don. Some one remarked ut the Gar
rick club that there We're Il great many
men in the pit every evening.
Probably clerks who have taken
Priests orders" said Mr.. Poole. one
Of the bes. punstcrs rs well as one OF
the clcve-cst comic .::ii"is.s OF the day
london telegraph
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-08

pAkI.
bowl. In another have a mixture Of
milk and finely shaved cheese. Allow
q cup Of milk and quarter Of q
pound Of American cheese to every
four eggs. Put into the chatting dish
q great big lump Of butter. When this
has barely melted pour in the milk and
cheese, pepper and salt, etc. The min
ute this has dissolved add the eggs.
stirring just enough to mix them to-
gether. From that moment let 1t cook
as slowly as you can and stir not at
all II possible. Take 1t from the flame
the instant 1t is solidified. better too
soon than too late, as 1t then becomes
watery. If you do this exactly as !
tell you, you will find 1t perfect.
When you cream oysters add shave0
parsley or onion to the sauce.
MABEL ARDSLEY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-08
Why. Indeed?

y certain spinster was being con
doled with because she had no hus-
band. Why" she said, | don't
want a husband. I'm just as well
Off. You see, | have a dog and he
growls: | have parrot and he
swearS; | have Il cat and he stays
out nights. Now, why should | get
marricd?'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-08
An Ideal Climate.

The state Of Oregon is in the same
latitude as South Dakota and the New
England states. but the Japan cur
rent eQualizes the temperature Snd
gives Oregon an ideal climate. All
kinds Of forage crops are grown with
out irrigation except in a very small
area in southeastern Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-08
Tuberculosis In Pics.

In view Of the increasing anxiety
about tuberculosis In pigs. every pre-
caution should be taken to know def.
nitely that all milk and other ANNUAL
products fed to pigs are free from tn.
berculOsis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-08
FINE POTATOES.

An Improved Product Containing Many
Strong Points.
Farmers who have grown the Green
Mountain potato will be interested in
the picture reproduced herewith. These
potatoes were grown by q practical
farmer of Licking county, o. The
product shown in this basket is the
result of many years careful selection.
They represent highly improved
strain of Green Mountain potatoes.
containing all the strong qualities OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-08
C:virQ Quickly.

"See i.r Lr1t HecS about It,"
"Eut liz Who gives quickly gives
twice"
That's Just - point. | don't care
to be held up later for a second sub
scrintion. Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-08
Yes. He Did.

There once lived jolly goung Mr..
Who called on on another mans sr;
The lights had burned low
When he started to go.
So this sprightlv young Mr.. just kr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-08

The area of Lake Washington.
fresh water, is Al squire miles, and
OF Lake Chelan, the largest body of
fresh water in the State Is So. miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-08
EVIL OF POLITICS,
How 1t Shows Itself In the Con-
duct of City WaterWorkS.

Paper Read by John M. Diven, Secre-
tary Of the American Waterworks
Association. at the Meeting Of tho
Organization Held In Juno Of tho
Present Year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-15

40s, says
"a person who has acquired com
ple.e right TO a patent for public lands.
but to whom a patent has not been is
sued is usually regarded as an equit.
able owner, the United states or the
state holding the naked legal title IN
trust for him
In Wisconsin Central Railroad Co
" Price Company. 1873 u, s.. 4aG M
Justice Field In delivering the opinioa
of the court, In substance, stated
After public lands have been entered
at the land Office and a certificate OF
ientry obtained they are private prep
| lerty; the government agreeing 20
Imake conveyance as soon as token
land in the meantime holding the
naked legal title IN trust for the pur.
schaser, who has the equitable title
In Carroll " Stafford How. 44O, The
Court said
When the land was purchased and
Epsid for It VS. no louger ne property
lof the United States. but OF he pnr
Ichaser. He held for il final certt-
Icate Ii Is said the fee rs
mot in the purchaser, but IN the Uni
tied states until the patent shall be
lissned This IS SO. technically. at law.
but not in equity The land in The
Hands of the purchaser 'ia real e3tate.
Idescends to his heirs, and does nos
ipo 20 his executors or administrators.
+ Ia cyefY legal and equitable aspect IL
IS considered as belonging 10 he
really
! In Writ v. Branson. Otto GU. 81
Ills, the Supreme Court OF the United
States said
This rule Is We'll settled, by q Ions
course of decisions, that when public
lands have been surveyed and placed
in the market, or otherwise opened 10
private acquisition, person WIN com
plies with all the requisites ueeassarg
TO entitle him 10 a patent IN pAricu
lar lot or tract is 10 be regarded rs The
equitable owner thereof, and me land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-15

Is no longer omen 70 location"
The certificate Of allotment IN this
case bears a very close analogy 10 TIA
certificate OF entry to public lands Of
the bnited States.
In WitherspoOn W Duncan, 4 Wal
lace. HiO2lS, the Court said.
In no just sense can lands be said
TO be public lands after they have
been entered at The land ofiice and a
lcertihcate Of entry obtained II pub.
| lie lands before ihe eniry. after Il they
are private property The
contract of purchase Is complete when
the certificate OF entry is executed and
delivered. and thereafter the land
ceases to be a part Of the public do
milan. The government agrees 10
make proper conveyance as soon as IT
can, and in the meantime holds the
naked legal fee In trust for the pur-
lchasCr who has the equitable title"
| See also r. Co v Prescott. I6
Wall, 60S.608: r. r Co. " McShane,
22 Walt, 4444Gi
IN Porter " Parker "a NJ w. (Nebl
| 1923, there was an allotment OF land
Iunder the following statute:
THAT upon the approval OF the al
! lotments provided for Ia the preceding
lsectiun bY the Secretary OF the lntSc-
/ ior he hail cause patents TO issue
therefor Ia The uame of the allottees.
which patents shall be of the legal
leheot and declare that the United
States does and VIII hold the land
thus allotted for The period of twenty
FIVE years in trust for the sole use ami
benefit OF the Indian to whom such al
lotmenlseShall have been made, or IN
case of%Rs disease Of his heirs ac-
lcording 10 tile laws OF the State OF
4 Nebraska, and at the expiration OF
said period the United States viii
lconyey the same by patent to said
Indian or hiss heir as aforesaid In fee
discharged OF said trust :"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-15

titled TO do so. made selection and
took her allotment ON the lands IN
controversy n thus cause and rt.-
oeived from said Commission Ger
nncate OF allotment therefor. num-
bered 1890, and. so far as this record
discloscs. entered upon and took pos
Session Of he land This was done
pursuant 10 the terms Of the Curtis
bin, which reads
Sec. II That when the roll of cit
izenship Of any one OF said nations
or tribes Is fully completed as pro.
vided by law, and the survey OF the
lands o. 'ssi..-nation on tribe IS also
completed the commission hereto
fore appointed under ncis OF con
gress. and known as the Dawes Com.
mission, shall proceed to allot the
exclusive use and occupancy of the
surface OF all the lands OF said Ma
tion or tribe susceptible OF allotment
among the citizens thereof. as shown
by said roll giving TO each. so far as
possible his fair ana equal share
thereof. considering the nature and
fertility OF the soil, location and val
ue of same
on March s. 1900, said Commits.
sion negotiated another agreement
with the representatives Of the Creek
Nation which as amended was ap-
proved by congress (Act March J.
1000. and which was, on May % 1902,
ratified by the Creek Council and
thereby became effective and known
as the original agreement"
Section g, provides
"All allotments made to Greek cit
izens by said Commission prior to
the ratification of this agreement. as
TO which there Is no contes and
which do not include public property,
and are not herein otherwise affected,
are confirmed, and the same shall
as to appraisement and all things elae
be governed by the provisions that this
agreement. and said Commission shall
continue the work Of allotment OF Creek
lands to citizens OF the tribe as here
tofore, conforming to provisions here
In and all controversies arising be-
tween citizens as to their right TO So
lect certain tracts of land shall be de-
termined by that commission.
Now. on the day of her death, with
this certificate and this Act of con.
gress relating thereto as her only
muniments OF title to the land allot-
ted, of what did she die seized
There can be no doubt that the certifi-
cate alone vested in her an equitable
estate ia fee 10 the lands In order
to procure IL she had caused herself
to be enrolled as a Creek freedman,
had appeared before the Commission
to the Five Civilized Tribes author
lzed by law 20 make allotments, had
selected the lands upon which she de
sired to file and had been filed lhere
on by the Commission ana had re-
celyed q certificate from the chMr
man of the commission to that ene
describing the lands Nothing r.
qulred by law remained TO be done -
pass TO her the entire title of the
Greek Nation and the "reversione, ~
interest of the United states except
the delivery OF the patent,
A very close analogy lies between
the method of acquiring title to the
land IN controversy and that OF ac
quiring title TO the public lands Of the
| United states.
&c Am. & Eng Enc. Of Law, page
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-15

Continued on page 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
6S. Sabrgang.

3bc Sapings gnnf Of Baltimore.
Tic lGbridjen 3nieu sur Jlate uuu Srei nrs
eiurm baiben (31a) YroSeut, am I. April 1908
iiaia, iperoen an iellenl Idae alIi Den Greoit
eines ieoen 9urioS eefdlrteben lucroen uno am
uno nab Monidg ben 20. NpriI 1908, 5ur
Gtnirasung in Die Bl6er ber 0epoItoren be'
rett ftiu.
Giaat5s lnb Gtaotfteuern iperoen bon her
8anf be3ablt.
Rlaiam 8. Gouilua
(9prlI1 tWD Brditoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
Sin polillbes Seilmittcl

". e. SnIer uuu $50. Snlia.str., Geiu.rr.
leans, ga, thrcibt: sd bate an cbruuilbem
HbcumutiSmua felt ldnaer, ais feds Monateu
Ge'iien, sd tuunte meine 0uno nicbt 5um
&opic erbeben mob oaS Semo auS5ieben. Gbe
I'D NrctoierieI Der 6ldfchc bon Rnona0s Jteabb
8cllci dnSNebroudt bate. tounte i'd meine slr.
me 70 ue ie Oebrunheu."
9Inomnn'S heae0 Aclief 1T fid5er. 3uoerIdita
mo ei5Ipou, reHcn icuer itimuirenben sis
NenlhHlcn mel6e oniiclbe uuf Die Gcruen uno
ole 2StocrIlouooruft he5 NBrperS anslbt inoem
eS Die erlcrcn frditpt mo oe iblummernoen
pDollben Nrdftc 8t ernellter uno erb6bter Sbd.
tlAIet Hupnrni mo ourtb oieie gCiltnoe Stnnt.
at'on nlIo erb0bte giiuH bic ilriac)c it, iueI,be
oelt Sdmeri uertreibt uuo ben nuiiirIcben 8u.
linno micocr bcriirtt. SuS 1T Der @runo, iues.
bnlb oaS 9icnSO Helisi eiue 70 bepor3late 8ers
menon1B 5ur Seilung upu sdmerSsn iiueet.
obnc cine Gciobr Der GbdoiMna, iuelbe nadb
hen @ehrdnH foGenauntcr G6mer5cn.Seilmltel
oes DcrlRen IaGcS finer elutritt
NcuEcrlibcr Nbeumismu3, Ecuraloie. Gcla.
tIcu. SerrcnInn0en. Euctidnnaeu. WinsfitosStt.
DE. Glide poil Gneeren ,Srieipu, SonnenbranS,
Nrdnomnn0clL 3nbnibmei3 Nopil6meri,
Sbmcrjen i'm 8iiden. WesoeH ourrb cine emma.
licA glnlpenougl bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
WaGnnnfaQc.

u deter, N..O, 81. 2(pril -
Ter Gbicugo @rpreB5ug Scr oGric-
Ndbu" entglcilte bette Wtor1cn bel
GuniIteo, es ptroen a6er mir meni1t
Ecrionen leidt perlebt.
2lltom Sa., 81. 2lpril. - Gin
ihncllcr 6raht5lg illbr geitcrn2lbcno
in cincn nit @oiier ongciiiuien
2urhiticbL no in eSolge cines Nol'
fcnbrubcS Oic @eIciie weggcpnidcn
marcn, mo ser 2ofomotipiiibrer
I>o6n j. @ulib pom Springiielo CT.
tranf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

6ol9e eiHe9 @oItcnbrltdc@.
Sic gcitriNcu @irbCls
ltitrmc.
0oriS, Ecro5. 24. 2lpril. - Gin
0irbCliturm bot Ocn 0itlic1cn lbcil
0C9 Srtr9 GCport. 20 NiCilcn in lilo.
0itlihcr 9iibtlna pon bier Qcitcru
pcrmiiitct. Ter 9lpotbcfcr ". u. S.
bell muroc inter ocu GriiuntCrn lei
ner cinitiu3cnocn 9CholllluQ crid)lu
gen; mcbrcre dnocrc @emobucr trus
gen &rrlcbunQcn 0npon. 2Iuc Nobn.
bQliCr I'M oitlidcn Sheilc 0ea SrtcQ
mur0Cn IN Srijnlutcrhauicn ucrmun-
0clt; ullh Die @nptiltcn. lmO Die
Frc2 butcrioncrs Stride itn0 }crit0rt.
9o3 llnpcttcr brucb gc9Cu 6 llbr
2l6cnOS bcren. Ger 9lpotDctcr S9bcu
uuo icine Ionrijic iobcn Qorooc bci'm
}tbcnOciicu, olH lice Ooa loicn OC9
StiuMc9 ucrnobmcn. Seine Trou 1t.
&mocr iliihtctcn ij6 idnc0 in Ocn
Soruooo &clcr ulti Ocnl &oic, p0b
reno ,S2bcl, Der 5uriIdblicb, lmtcr 0cu
9uincn 0ca cinitilBcuOcu S6ouicS ocn
GOO iouO. Iic (riinuncr pou y bis
80 @obnbGuicrn murocn BON Scr ia
iCn0Cn gSin0@brollt mcilCnrpcit iibCr
0n3 Snu0 pcrltrcllt. Ginc Gaumrpoll-
Sclmiiblc pur0c binmcgQcicat mo
0ic qnn5e 2lnluAc uernihtct. GopitGn
(Crrcll lmo icinc SSrulL Elm bcinbrtc9
Gbcpour. trltNcn inter Ocn (riinlmcrn
hires @obnbuulc@. 0oa bonn g&inOe
aus oCn 6l>gCll QcriiiCn nWOc
ihlinWnc NcrlcBun9en 0ouon; Elm
glcibc9 SbifioI hnttcn Is. =. G0uQbn
mo e. ". Sulipon lm0 6rmt Ger
@errihtrng3pioo oea Shrmc9 mur
ntcbrcrc Slm0crt Nor03 brett.
Suf @ropc, cine Srtidluit oitli(b
non Glurr0Dillc an Der Strcdc Scr
, (cro3 4 Eociiic @obn," ioll bcinobc
poQit3nOi0 }critort icin, Oob iiuO, 10
mcit crnittclt, teiuc &crltltc bon
N}cnid)cnlcbcn 81 bctlo9cn.
Siour.Golla s. u. 9lpriI.
- Gincr bier CiugctroiicnCn Nohridt
jll ,5olQc bat Elm @irbclihrm gcItcrn
2lbcnb oc Ortihoit &ollep- Springs,
% WiCilcn 0Itlih BON Siour Sails,
permiiitct uno lnQcfGm 30 NGrIcr
ocm Groboocn Qlcid 0cmoht. Gjt
&er6in0ma nit Scr beimaeindtct
Cuic6nit It }lr ;3cit untcrbrobcl, H.
GinjcIubcitcn icblcn.
Bancroft, 9}c6r, 81. glpril. -
Sin (oruo0n bnbnte iiCb 1citcrn ci. !
men Eio0 ser Ncrluiiitllng 0lrb 0it |
BcQeno 20 Nicilcn n0rolid) bon bier
Goa cini6brigc 8obp oc3 6ormcr3 |
Sanucl WionQclIon luur0c pon INT
bcr QciGIcuocrtcn Sriinmcritilfcn
0ca Mobnbultic9 Qctootct; Der Safer |
trug idmcrc &CrlcBunQcn oouon Qic
MohnbGlicr Der bcnohhartcn 6ornlcr
9iihar0 Modcr un0 @loper licGcn IN
lriinmcrn. Sine OtciIe mritCr MORO.
lid ucrnid)tCtc Der Sturm bic 8obn-
bGluicr Der Gurmcr 0cnrp @riamul
lmO S1cnrD Shoficr.
Gpfer eineS Yrotrie.
ScucrS.
@ottleior0, 9. s. 81. 2Iprii.
Sci cincm Eroiricieuer I'M tramp
ing 2afes 0itritt fonen ocitcrn bier
Der 6amiie W}dttbcm@
lma 2ebcn, 9iltr Die Niuttcr, 6rnn
2lnna WuttbcruS, fonnte lid rcttcn.
Ct. Yuul, Oiinn., a. 2lpriI. -
Sin unboItenOer 9iegcn, ser IN Der
pcriloiicncn 9toCbt in Oiinncotu mo
Den 9ofotos ciniette, bat Ole Fruirie.
6eucr Die in pcrIdbicOenen @cgcnocn
ser orci Stnatcn miitbetcn, gcl0ldt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
Sfuen)sie Sabre

ais li1crcS 0}ittcl gcgcu iunnSc Geble,
N6cnmati0mnS, g'cnralgic, grGnne,
6rfaltnnM Scrcuiduf, Grippe nnS
VnrgcncEtIiinSnna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
Glcuclauo's 3uitnno.

2ofemooO, Ms, 81. 2(priI-
1oS 9eiinOen oeS Gr FrGiiOcntcn
@roper Glepelauo, ser an @cr.
0oungSci6mcroen Icioet, bat i'd
ctmoS gc6eiiert, ober cr fam iih nod
nibt na6 ieincm 6eim III Nrincctod
bC1cbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
GerwllnSctc Satin uno t5otctc iidl

Go0n5tomn ga, 81. 2lpril.
@ouis 6Iedcnltein, efn 9entider,
pcrplmOctc ieine Satin beute nit
eincm Bell tootlid uno erb1rgte iid)
oonn. Iic 6rnrL ole er nit oen NeIl
Gui Ocn &opi geidIaden battc, md6
reno iic i'm Bette lag, beiinoct iid IN
fritiidem 3uitanoe.
gdIe fir's Gnsiano beiurat e. Nainr, Tr.
4fj. En,yal.iElpre. Str., aHeeuitou puufe gtpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

MS eiu 9Seiitr eiuit aeiraat pnros, uer am
wcl!cn lInlIerhllbielt peroiene, dnflpUrtete oers
lclbe; Ger Nr5t Der i'm Stdnoe it, 5cbmer5ell
5u Iulocrt, ~ Guttih" E1ttienoe. ole fbreds
lthc Shmcriet uoH QdmprrbotocH auSiniiebeu
goiien bdben oniielbe oanierilui npn Dem Grs
ltnoer Der 9tnaicic ,geiagt, 6inrebunacn, slebs
mlitel gBnidmiiicl Sinfprtpungen uno feIbit
olo N,clltr aeipdlreu MIR cine puriiberpebenoe
Srleldicrntg uHo perbitien ole gSieoeriebr nes
mails, slrulciiS nuciu tHoeri Sbmer5en. euts
icrllt Die Selbuulie mo ole llridheH nno pers
hhict hnterjlo9 mo ither einen Jthdinu Bro
ben BON Hreieit5 tpcrocH bon I. Heuiidoter &c
20. Vor 2il6, Gciu gori. frri oeriGHot
(SiEuSul
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
Grand River.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard spent Monday
at the E. P. Mcconnell home.
Jeffrey Binnings is very low at this
writing. His two sons came Monday to
be at the bedside of their father.
VIM. Daughton had business in Grand
River Monday.
John Crees is very low at this writ
ing.
Iva Mcconnell returned home Mon
day to spend few weeks with her
parents.
Mrs. jeffrey Binning is not improving
very rapidly.
Florence Baker had business in
Kellerton Friday.
George Binning, of Nebraska, and
Will Binning, Of Dyersville, Ia, came
Monday to be at the bedside of their
father who is very sick.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
FROM THE PINE WOODS
Hyomers Aromatic Air is Guar
anteed to Cure Cdtarrh.

When using the Hyomei treatment
for the cure of catarrh, the air you
breathe is like that on the mountains
high above the sea level, where the
pine woods fill the air with aromatic
healing that gives health and strength
to those suffering from diseases of the
respiratory organs. The healing
balsams of Hyomei reach the most re-
mote air cells of the throat, nose and
lungs, destroying all catarrhal germs
and giving quick relief and cure.
Hyomei has performed almost miracu-
lous cures of catarrb, often restoring
health in chronic cases that had given
up all hope of recovery.
At the first symptom of catarrhal
trouble use Hyomei and see how quickly
you get relief and cure. The complete
outfit costs but one dollar, and is sold
by L. P. Van Werden under guarantee
to refund the money if it does not give
satisfaction.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-01-30
DELAYED CORRESPONDENCE
Weldon.

George Wood, of Des Moines, visited
his father over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. D. Hicks entertained COM
pany from Leroy the first of the week.
Mrs. G. E. Wood visited in Humeston
Monday.
Mrs. George wolover spent Monday
in Leroy with her sister.
Mrs. Kerr, of Osceola, visited over
Sunday with the George Williams
family.
Mrs. U. H. Lowe visited relatives in
Osceola from Friday till Monday.
Mrs. N. ]. Eddy visited relatives in
Corydon from Saturday till Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Erb visited rela-
tives in Derby the first Of the week.
L. L. Showers who has carried tho
mail on route No. for several years
has resigned.
Mrs. R. J. Grey, Of WOODBURY., spent a
few days of last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry McAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder, OF Hum
eston, visited relatives here the past
week.
Miss Bonnie Garris went to Des
Moines Saturday to resume her work in
the Wholesale millinery house.
DR.. Doolittle, of Garden Grove, was in
Weldon on professional business Mon
day.
Born, to Harry AcAllister and wife on
Jan. IA a son,-Marvin Gerald.
W. L. GArris, of WOODBURY., spent
Sunday and Monday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Garris.
Harry Chapman and family left Tues,
day for Clinton, Oklahoma where they
expect to make their home in the future
Roy Horney and family, of Corydon
will move to the Chapman farm in the
near future.
Vim. Bosserman, who was for many
years a resident of Weldon, died at his
home in Corydon, Jan. 10Th. The fun
eral services were held Tuesday morn
ing at the home of DR.. B. L. Walker ir
Corydon. Among those in attendance
from Weldon were: Mrs. ]. P. Kline
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Kline, Mr.. and Mrs
John Newell and T. e. Adams.