davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16
Pleasant Valley No. =.

Ii two persons meet one will say,
Did you ever see such weather in
your life?" Il don't think | ever did
Amt it awful?"
James Mckee, who went to Da-
aota couple Of weeks ago has re-
turned. He says he don't like that
country and is willing to stay where
he is.
Last Wednesday was Grandma
Brammer's seventy-tifth birthday,
and her friends gave her a surprise
in the way Of post card shower, and
she received 70 cards. She was we'll
pleased with them. She is the wife
of r. NJ. Brammer, who died about
four years ago, and has lived herenfor
fifty-four years. When she and her
husband came here there were but
few people living here at that time,
SO everybody for miles around knows
Ter, as the most of them have been
born since she came here. Her many
friends all wish her many more hap
py birthdays
Henry Schmidt and family, of Van
Vert, have rented his fathers place
and moved on it for the coming year.
ohm Schmidt will move to Osceola
in the spring.
Misses Nora and Olive Brammer,
of Westerville, were visiting with
their uncle, H. l.. Brammer, and
family the fore part of last week.
Mrs. Lavina Wadsworth was visit
ing with her daughter. Mrs. Allen
Pence last week.
Mrs. Henry Brent is able to help
some with her household work after
being sick for several months.
Mr.. Schmidt's sale last Wednesday
vas not very we'll attended on ac-
cunt of the cold weather and icy
roads, although he had good sale
and most everything sold well.
Mrs. II. L. Brammer spent last
Saturday at Mrs. Lavina Jimmer-
sons.
Tom Smith, of Tennessee, called
on Bert Mckee last Sunday.
Willie Warrick, of Sand Creek,
was a pleasant caller at Isaac Fo-
lands last Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16
Postum Trot.

Decker & Rexroat shipped a car of
hogs Monday.
Mrs. Walter Braden and children
returned to their home in Weldon
Monday after a few days visit at the
home of Pete Huddleston.
Frank Foust has been confined to
the house the past week with the
grippe.
Morris Pollard was calling at
Arthur Worden's one day last week
Arthur Worden is numbered with
the la grippe victims this week.
Those calling at ]. j. Smiths last
Wednesday were Mrs. Lloyd Smith,
Mrs. Lew Smith, Mrs. Frank Wor-
den.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Worden. spent Thursday
with Mrs. Butler Wilson.
Mrs. Will Davis and Mrs. Dan
Evans were calling at J. ]. Smiths
Friday afternoon.
Clint Markham, of Leon, has been
visiting with friends in this neigh
borhood since Thursday.
Miss Elsie Smith is no better at
this writing.
Anna Pollard, Clarice and Edith
Sigler and Mrs. Frank Worden were
callers at J. ]. Smiths Saturday
afternoon.
| Frank Worden and Roland Ball
delivered turkeys at Van Vert Sat-
urday for Is cents per pound.
| Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mrs. Butler
Wilson delivered geese at Weldon
Saturday.
Sherman Wilson, wife and daugh.
ter, Of near Osceola, came Saturday
for an over Sunday visit with his
brother, Butler Wilson.
Mrs. Poole and son Vance return.
ed to their home near Leslie Satur.
day after weeks visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. B. Wilson.
Charley and Russell Delk spen,
Saturday night with Lloyd Hensley
Charley Worden, wife and daugh.
ters spent Sunday at E. T. Worden' s
Lloyd Smith and family and Lew
Smith and family spent Sunday will
J. J. Smiths.
Frank Worden and wife were Sun
day afternoon callers at j. ]
Smiths
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16
Woodland.

w. p. Newlin and son Mart made
business trip to Lineville Wednes-
day, returning Thursday.
Andy Adair, who has been sick for
the past two weeks, continues no
better.
Mr.. and MIS-. Pearl Parsons spent
Sunday at the home of her father, r.
]. Stephens.
Elder w. S. Bowden preached last
Sunday morning and evening at the
which was to have begun here has
been postponed until the last Sun
day in January.
On account of the bad roads we
only received mail from Garden
Grove three days last week, the car.
rier only coming one day and was
met by temporary substitutes a,
High Point the other days.
]. S. Beavers, j. E. LentZ and T
C. Lane left Monday on a business
trip to Roseville and Bushnell, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Lockwood Wis.
tied Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives here.
DR.. G. E. Lovett attended the med.
ical meeting held at Leon Thursday
Freely Beavers, of near Cruwn
was visitor in this vicinity Sunday
j. E. Lentz, E. A. Cartwright and
NJ. w. Beckwith were transacting
business at Garden Grove Saturday
Earl l.. Beavers and sister, Cora
were Leon shoppers Monday of this
week.
BERTHE Adair has been doing house
work for Mrs. Roy Beavers the past
week.
The schools here are preparing a
Christmas program under the man
agement of the teacher, Miss Ruth
Robertson, which will be rendered
Friday, Dec. oath.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16
Sweet Creek.

A. E. Stewart was Lamont caller
last Wednesday.
Dusky Gentry, Frank Noftsger
and Dell Wiley were Lamont callers
last Saturday.
A. /. and Adds Payton and George
Smith had business in Lamont las,
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wills started
for Hastings last Monday where the,
Will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wise returned
to Van Vert last Monday after two
weeks visit with the latter's parents
ar. and Mrs. l.. w. Wion.
lven Fortune visited over Sunda,
at home.
Willie Wion visited Monday even
ing at home.
Ed Fest and Matt Ryan were La
5moni callers last week.
Hazel and Marjorie Stewart Wis
tied with Mrs. L. w. Wion anc
daughters, Myrtle and Eva, Sunda,
evening,
Dare Stewart called at Dusk,
Gentry's Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16
Little River.

James Spargur delivered turkeys
at Pleasanton Monday.
Sam Dale and family visited Sum
day with their son Elba and family.
Marion Davis and family visited
Sunday with Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ingram.
Mrs. Schoonover and daughter Wis
tied Monday with Mrs. Haag at
Pleasanton.
T. L. Wynne and wife visited Sun
day at G. W. Davis.
Martin Hendrickson and family
spent Saturday evening at Seth
Davis.
Nels Still and family visited Sun.
day with Ed Stills.
Marion Davis and family visited
at Mr.. Schoonover's Friday and as.
sisted in their butchering.
Beulah Drury returned home last
week from a two weeks visit with
relatives at GAINESVILLE.
T. L. Wynne and wife spent Sat
urday evening at AL Spargur's.
G. w. Davis and wife were Pleas
anton callers Monday.
Grandma Still died at her home
Monday evening. She was sick only
rev days. we are sorry to lost
such kind friend and good neigh
Dor.
Rumors about the secret weddint
in Vine Oak vicinity has caused quit,
an excitement among the charivar
crowd, but as yet proofs as to tn,
date of the wedding have not beer
given.
Miss Phoebe Cross was shoppin,
in Leon Saturday.
Jack Vandel had business in Leol
Saturday.
Marion Davis and wife had bust
ness in Leon one day this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16

cold. She was born in Keokuk, Ia,
October IL, 1882, her father, John
Bennett having died WIN she was 10
months old, and she was brought to
Davis City, where she found home
with her grandfather, Armstrong
Franklin, one. of our good citizens,
where she lived until she was about
IA years old, when she went to Kan
sas City to live with her mother who
had again married. She found a
good home and kind treatment with
her step fathers family. She was a
good pure girl and was dearly loved
by large circle of relatives and
friends, and especially by her aged
grandparents, who have the sympa-
thy of all in their sad loss.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16
Il. F. ID. No. 3.

Miss Clara Leahy returned Tues
lay from Des Moines to visit over
christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. P. Leahy.
w. j. Fulton. of High Point, spent
''riday night with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Fulton.
Squire Frank Cox has fitted IN
ais Office with new carpets and new
furniture. He is now writing insur-
lnce and marrying all who come.
de say he can furnish the best man
in cases of emergency.
Wild Jones and Joe Barlean visited
With the family of Thomas Gibson,
near Lamont, last week.
Andrew Bright returned last week
from Excelsior Springs, Mo-, greatly
benefited in health, having gained
fifteen pounds in weight.
Zed Gore and wife, of Leon, visit
ed at the home of their son, Emmett
Gore, last Sunday.
S. p. Hoover delivered last Satur-
day to Axes & Housh eight seven
Months old hogs which weighed 800
pounds each
Niles Truitt has leased a 800 acre
farm near Kellerton. He gets pos.
session in February.
Gus Smith and Levi Cation were
Leon callers Saturday.
red Jones 1uI DUSs trapper, last
week shipped his furs, and got $3.50
edcn Tor his mink hides.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16
Garden Grove.

Mr.. and Mr.. James Bowsher, of
Leon, were here and spent Sunday at
the Jim Gill home
Drs. Doolittle, Coontz and Lyon
went to Leon last Thursday to attend
a meeting of the Decatur County
Medical Society.
Will Porter and family left here
last Saturday for their new home in
Wyoming, where Mr.. Porter has
bought a farm.
Pete Daniels has bought the
Stephen Scott residence property
just east of the hotel and will occupy
it soon.
A. Spellerberg has bought part of
the old Vail hotel property and will
doubtless buy the other part and
build residence there in the near
future.
Miss Ollie McNay, of Humeston,
was here last week visiting at the
home of her brother. She returned
Sunday.
Harvey Northrup was in Randolph
last week selling some cattle which
he had shipped there.
Mr.. and Mrs. MINOR, of Motor,
Iowa, have moved to their new home
at High Point, Mr.. Minor being one
of the owners of the High Point
store.
A wheel broke on the morning
freight last Saturday and derailed a
car between here and Leon, causing
some delay of traffic.
A. w. Stearns was up from Leon
and spent Sunday with his family.
Arthur Briggs, of Centerville, a
jeweler, is working at the Potts drug
store.
Harvey Fisher, of Humeston, was
here last week visiting at the home
of his grandfather, Henry Fisher.
Mrs. Fred Boyce was a Leon Wis
itor last Monday, returning in the
afternoon.
R. E. Morris was a business visitor
at Humeston last Monday and Tues
day.
The box supper at the public
school building for the purpose OF
buying new piano was success
over $50 being realized.
Miss Hattie Buckingham, of In
dianola, and Miss Izora Scott, of Des
| Moines, are guests at the homes OF
| Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Ridgeway.
Albert Northrup is moving his ice
house from the residence he sold to
! the Rosengrants to the one he re.
Gently bought of ]. G. Smith.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16
Salem.

Our rural mail carrier failed to
make his regular delivery last week
owing to the inclemency of the
weather and bad roads.
M. Linden delivered hogs at
Pleasanton Monday.
T. L. Wynne and wife were shop
ping in Pleasanton Saturday.
Roy Drury is sporting new bob
sled
Mrs. Laura Hullinger is building
an addition to her house.
j. f. Drury and family spent Sun
day with his son Roy.
Newton Judd, of Garden Grove.
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of A. c. Brown
NJ Linden returned from Durham.
Iowa, where he spent the past month
looking after business interests.
Pearl and Mabel Slower spent Sun
day with the Schoonover girls.
Mrs. Andy Still is on the sick list.
Jim Moore and Roy Drury were in
Pleasanton trading last Saturday.
M. Linden was a Leon caller Sat
urday.
Willie Moore is attending Grace
land College at Lamont.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16
Good Hope.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Keller spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Sanger, of
Washington, Kansas, who have been
visiting the latter's brother, w. II.
Wise, for the past two weeks, went
to Leon Thursday for few days Wis
it with other relatives.
Miss Bessie Upheld took dinner
with Vera Plots Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Wise and daughter
Dale spent Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Waterman, in
Van Vert.
Miss Mary lmhoff called on Ivah
Thompson Sunday
Lloyd and Earl Barger, of Van
Vert, spent last Sunday with their
friends, Nellie and Dale Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Downey and
daughter Eddis and Mr.. and Mrs
Lew Thompson and daughter Ivah
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Fierce, of Van Vert.
Mrs. Earl Wise took dinner with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nc
Gahuey, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stevens wen,
to Leon Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his brother-in-law, Irs
Klein.
Joe Baxter, of Ladoga. Kas., came
Monday for several days visit with
his friend, Willie Thompson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16
KilgOre.

Mabel Briggaman returned to hel
nome IN Leon after two weeks
stay in this vicinity.
Willie Still is helping care 70,
Uncle Billy Robson.
Jim Still and family spent one day
last week with his father.
Mrs. Ingram spent one evening
last week at Harve McDaniel's.
Jack Mcdaniel and daughter Anna
called at Harve McDaniels Sunday.
Another youngster arrived in this
vicinity Friday It is girl this
time and will make her home with
w. %. Robson and wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16

Just received car Of new crop
feed stuff, bran, shorts, wheat chop.
corn hearts, ETC., which we offer at
very low price. See US if you need
any. Talbot Grain Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-16

For Sale.-My residence property
in south Leon. 1-13t VIM. Ogden.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

French dry cleaning at the
Canyon Cleaning and Pressing
shop. Phone PIG.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

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The Washington times., 1909-07-07
MORSE OPENS OFFICE
NEAR HIS OLD STAND
Fnancier Bravely Resumes Business in New York With
the Determination Of Rehabihtating His Fortunes
Starts His Work Again on Modest Basis.

NEW YORK, July L-Charles ".
Morse, who was liberated from the
Tombs on the heaviest bail ever exacted
in this Federal district, has returned
from Maine ami opened new offices on
the twentieth floor OF the Exchange
Wall building, 4S Exchange place.
The windows bloom with bright red
geraniums, in green boxes. This, per
haps, is a commentary on the lack Of
floral decoration and vegetation in the
city prison.
It is typical OF Mr.. Morse and his we'll
developed; sense of humor, that he
should have his Offices directly above
the vacant rooms OF the National Bank
of North America, of which he vas
vice president, and the alleged manipu-
lation OF which caused his trial.
Mr. Morse Is proud Of his record with
the bank, for every depOsitor and every
correspondent has been paid in full. in
spite Of the fact that the bank was
forced to the wall in the panic Of 1907.
Just tell the people that 1 am at work
again in 1e financial district" said
sir. Morse. Il am glad to be back, and
hope they will let me remain"
He was all smiles. Two weeks in the
The Washington times., 1909-07-07

Maine haunts of his boyhood has put
new tan on his cheeks and removed
every trace of long confinement in the
Tombs
Il wish you would deny positively that
I have any intention of going to Europe
before my case comes up in October. -
he said. 1T was particularly specified
in the bonds many kind friends signed
for me that I was to remain in the
United States until my case is settled
on appeal.
Il am going to stay right here. Nearly
all my work I will spend in this Office.
I have work to do this summer
Mr.. Morse's new Office is one large
room, subdivided by glass partitions
into private office, stenographer's room
and reception hall. From the door his
desk can be seen. The place lacks the
luxury Of the banking offices vacated
when the crash came.
Several old friends have called or
him. They wanted to know why they
were not called upon by Mrs. Morse
the afternoon she telepaOned for bonds
men. They were told that it was i'm
possible to reach many who might have
| been willing bOndsmen, and they were
thanked for the assurance that they
would have answered promptly.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
KAISER'S COURTIER
ISPLACED ON TRIAL
Prince Zu Gutenberg Charg-
ed With Perjury-Echo
of Harden Case.

BERLIN, July with a special staff
OF stenogTaphers attending to transmit
detailed telegraphic reports to the
Kaiser at Kiel, the trial Of Prince Phil
ip Zu Gutenberg, formerly the most
powerful man behind the scenes at the
German court, began today. He Is
charged with perjury and with melting
perjury.
The Emperor's desire to keep in close
touch with the trial led to the placing
of a special imperial officer in the court
room to supply the Kaiser with all de-
tails. A direct telegraph line to Kiel
from the courthouse has also been in
stalled. AMI relays Of stenographers
transmit the verbatim report Of the pro-
ceedings to his majesty.
The interest shown in this trial far
exceeds that shown in the Moltke or
any other recent German case Long
before the feeble. y-eight-year-old
prince was carried from his automobile
to az invalids chair in the courtroom,
all approaches Of the house were
crowded.
CoIapses In Court.
The aged prince, accompanied by his
wife. who is still a beautiful woman,
despite her sixty years, and his sons.
two handsome young men, was s-7ong
t8e first to enter. Despite his feeble
ness he answered the questions of Judge
Kansow in a clear voice, emphatically
declaring his innocence. Judge Ransow
ordered that the general public be bar
red from the trial, owing to the nature
of the evidence. After examining the
prisoner the court directed the securing
of jury, and the taking of testimony
began.
Lying in his chair for hours listening
to the witnesses for the government
proved too much for Prince Zu Eulen-
| berg and shortly before the time for
the noon recess he collapsed entirely.
IL was carried from the court room
to an ambulance and to his castle a.
1iebenou-g- kansOW Immediately ad-
tourned the trial.
Grave doubts are now felt as to the
possibility of ever completing the trial
owing TO Eulenberg's physical condi-
tion.
Echo Of Harden Case.
The case grew out Of the Maximilian
Harden libel suit, founded on charges
made by Harden that members of the
Round Table" a clique including Zu
! Gutenberg, were indulging in degener-
| ate practices.
On the trial OF the writer Brandt, for
/ libel Zu Gutenberg took the stand and
| emphatically denied the clarge. In q
/ subsequent trial two ren, witnesses
| for the government, told of improper
| acts committed in the company OF the
| prince. On their statement he was in
| dicted.
/ He was arraigned for trial year ago
+ but his III health forced a postponement
! The perjury charge uPOn which he is
! being tried is one of the most severely
| punished in German criminal law. Nc
/ other punishment thar penal servitudt
| is possible ard the maximum term is
| ten years.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
UNLUCKY CHAUFFEUR
IS ALMOST MOBBED
Chain Breaks, Women Are Duck.
ed, and Crowd Holds Driver
Responsible.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 7.-Six farm
ers today mobbed Horace Reeves, a
Pittsburg chauffeur, who they thought
was responsible for an automobile &C
cident near Carnegie, in which three
women in costly attire were ducked In
Charters creek. The women were Mrs.
r. 3. Siler and daughter and Mrs. James
Richardson.
They were en- route to wedding al
Carnegie. While climbing a steep hill
the chain on the automobile broke, ac-
cording to the driver, and the car start
ed backward. The brake would not
hold, and the car, gaining great speed
jumped into the creek. The machine
was wrecked.
The women. half buried in mud in the
shallow stream, were pulled out unhurt.
They blamed the chauffeur. and he was
roughly handled and ducked, while the
mud-covered women walked home.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
ORCHARD CONFESSION
DISCOUNTED IN COURT
Story of Bomb Set Aside in In
vestigation of Apartment
House Explosion.

SAN FRANCISCO uIy THE Cali
fornia supreme court passed final judg-
ment today in the suit of ". II. Lin
forth. owner Of the LinfOrth apartments.
against the San Francisco Gas Com
pany, awarding Linforth 80, 800 damages.
The court holds that the explosion in
the apartments occupied by Fred Brad
ley several years ago was caused by
defective gas pipes. Harry Orchard,
confessed assassin, testified al the trials
Of officers of the Western Federation
Of Miners at Boise, Idaho. that he caus-
ed the explosion with a dynamite bomb
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
RATS AND MATCHES
START EARLY FIRE
Seantily Dressed Apartment Dwell
ers Rush Into Street When
Alarm Is Sounded.

Awakened by shouts OF Fire about
4 O'Clock this morning, and finding the
Railways filed with smoke, occupants
Of the Essex apartment house, 1422 y
street northwest. dressed hurriedly and
rushed 10 the street. 1t was found.
however. that there was only small
blaze in the rear basement and the ex-
citement soon gubsided.
Persons living in the front Of the
building were first awakened BY the
Changing Of tie gongs on the fire ap-
paratus.
The fire, which was probably caused
By rats gnaWiug matches. did about sl'D
damage in the basement. The apart
uenf house is owned by DR.. Charles
r Luce.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
WOUNDS
FLEEING FORGER

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July -
Earl ]. Litteer, assistant cashier of the
Security National Bank, shot and fatal
ly wounded \. @. Hudson, a negro. on
Broadway in the business district. The
negro had been charged with forgery
and fed from the bank with Litteer
after him One bullet passed through
Hudson's boGy and it is believed that
he has small chance for recovery. The
shooting created much excitement in
the streets.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
HONOR MADAME MODIEsKA.

Los ANGELES, July 7.-According to
letters received from Count Bozenta,
who is on the way 10 Poland with the
body of his wife, Madame Modjeska,
10 bury it In her native country. public
officers of Poland desire to make the
Modieska funeral a state affair and to
law the cody at rest in some national
building. The funeral will be held in
Cracow, about July IT,
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
CALLED TO CAMDEN.

CHESTER, Pa, July THE Rev.
William D. Thatcher, for twelve years
pastor Of the South Chester Baptist
Church, Of this city, has received an un-
official call TO a prominent church. said
to be Trinity, in Camden, n. J., and he
VIII accept: The Camden church pays
a salary of $500 a year
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
MORE EMPLOYEES
ON DISTRICT ROLL

Commissioner Judson has approved
the recommendation OF Henry storey,
superintendent OF repairs, that the fol-
lowing persons be placed on the annual
roll Of the District repair shop: r. S.
AkeTs, boss carpenter f. +. Lewis.
boss painter. W. j. @ Brien, boss
5zs.ssS.:,,F. i. $ Burton. boss timer, and
q F. Revelle. boss steamfitter at 81
500 4 yea each. i. w. WenzeIl. boss
grader st S1,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
BENSON IN PRISON.

SAN FRANCISCO, July AFTER sew
en- years Of legal delays. John 4 Ben
son, convicted Of conspiracy to defraud
the Government Of lands, will begin tomor-
row his one-year prison sentence, unless
some unexpected stay be obtained. His
request for an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court was denied today
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
FLORIDA AVENUE
WILL BE PAVED

Il response to The lequest of the
Northeast washington Citizens Asso-
citation thai Florida avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets northeast, be
paved. The association viii be informed
that. if possible. The work Will be done
during the present fiscal year If not,
Il viii be the first street on the sched
uIe for the ensuing fiscal year