davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-15
SPLIT UP THE BACK.

The state primary in New Hamp-
shire on the Atlantic and the republi-
can state convention in California on
the Pacific gave results showing how
far from being mere sectional af-
fair the protest against the dominant
party in national affairs really is,
Federal leaders who owed their
power to the New Hampshire elector-
ate have long dictated the minutest
details in that states internal affairs.
The triumph of the movement start
ed by Novelist Winston Churchill is
inseparable from national party poll
tics. The votes by which the Cali
fornia convention transferred the con-
troll of the whole state party machin-
cry to state and national insurgent
leaders were unanimous
From what we know about the
progress and status of insurgency in
the country at large, how much can
we judge as to probabilities in the
November election?
There are, of course, those proba-
bilities to be expressed only in very
general terms about what normally
happens when a party goes to the
polls divided in sentiment and disor-
ganized to an extent approaching de-
moralization. An estimate, however,
may also be based on specific features
of the primary campaigns in various
parts of the country. The intense,
determined, incorporating spirit
of insurgency has been strikingly
shown in those campaigns.
Now, while insurgency has grown
with startling rapidity, it is still only
a minority element in the republican
party. Most of it's nominees must
inevitably be stand-pat nominees
| From what is known of insurgent
masses generally, it is known that re-
publican voters who are insurgent in
sentiment will be better satisfied by
| the election next November of demo-
| Gratis than by the election of stand
pat nominees of their own party.
Wherever a standpatter has been
nominated, the chances of his op-
| posing democratic nominee are meas
urably improved But a nomination
as an insurgent is no guarantee of an
election. In many places the stand
patters disappointed in the primary
are getting ready to square things at
election time.
| For instance, Notwithstanding La
Follette's big primary vote, plan is
already spoken of to duplicate at
Madison the memorable scenes of
the spring of 1909 and Withhold
enough legislative votes to prevent
the reelection of the victorious in
surgent Senator. How far this un-
dercurrent will affect the voting in
November remains to be seen.-St
Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-15
WORLDS FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA
PRESCRIPTION.
1t drives Away Stomach Distress in a
few Minutes, Stops Heartburn
and Belching.

If you have any thing the matter
with your stomach you ought to
know right now that MONA stom
ach tablets are guaranteed by Van
Werden and Kopp to cure indiges-
ton or any sickness caused by indi-
gestion, such as the following, or
money back:
Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi
ness, nervousness, sour stomach, fer
mentation of food, belching of gas,
heavy feeling at pit of stomach, vom-
iting of pregnancy.
If your meals don't digest but lie
like lump of lead in your stomach;
if you have foul breath and loss OF
appetite, few MI-O-NA tablets will
put your stomach in fine shape in
short order.
If you or any of your family suf-
fer from stomach trouble of any kind
get a SO cent box of MI-O-NA stomach
tablets at once. VanWerden & Kopp
and druggists everywhere sell MILO
MA on money back plan.
81 was cured of dyspepsia that had
assumed the nervous form, by the
use of MONA and / praise MILO
MA highly. My trouble got me
weak, and nervous so that / could
not sleep; the bowels were consti-
pated, and I had sharp, shooting
pains through the kidney regions
and hard dull backaches. MONA
is worth its weight in gold. - Walter
Tebo, st. Clair, Michigan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-15
ALL REPUBLICANS"

"We are all republicans" sweetly
chirps an insurgent organ now that
the steam roller exhibition has been
held and the November election date
assumes more distinct outline in the
perspective.
How would it do to amend by say
ing that "We are all republicans ex-
cept when boiling the national ad-
ministration upon the floors of con-
gress, ignoring the national admins
tration leader in state conventions
and turning his picture to the wall'' ?
We are all republicans, some
of us all the. year round, and some
who are republicans for a few weeks
Just before election time.-Des
Moines Capital.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-15

Of the 141 applications made to
the secretary of the treasury for de-
posits of postal savings funds, only
three have come from Iowa. Iowa
will have little use for the new in
stitution as the banking system of
this state is so perfect, and its banks
are so reliable that very few peo-
pie will loan their money to the gov
eminent for 2 per cent when they
can get what is almost equal to 4
per cent from Iowa banks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-15

And just think of it! Julius Gaze
sar Burrows of Michigan-the big
smoke who presided at the last
national convention, and who on
Tuesday ran as standpatter-los
out by over $4,000 majority. The
way of the transgressor is hard
even il he be a republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-15

Not only the suit of clothes, but
everything else that the working man
uses has gone up in price. The den
i'm overalls that he formerly pur-
chased for SO cents are now rs cents
and $1.00. He is still offered SO
cent shirt, but it is made of poor
fiimsy fabric in which he really can
not afford to invest if he has the
price of the better quality.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET


For Governor,
CLAUDE R. PORTER,
OF Centervilfe, Appanoose County,
AZ For Lieutenant Governor,
FARLEY SHELDON,
of Ames, Story County.
For Secretary of State,
A. J. ANDERS,
of Olewein, Fayette County
For Auditor of State,
JOHN w. BLAKE,
of Atlantic, Cass County.
For Treasurer of State,
JAMES v. CURRAN,
of Ottumwa, Wapello County.
For superintendent Public Instruction
H. A. MITCHELL,
of Carroll, Carroll County.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
ROBERT VAN BOSKIRK,
of Marengo, Iowa County.
For Reporter Supreme Court,
GEORGE HARNAGEL,
of Des Moines, Polk County.
For Railroad Commissioners,
NIXON P. JONES,
of Des Moines, Polk County.
WALTER H. DEWEY,
of Charlton, Lucas County.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET.
For Representative in Congress,
Eighth District,
FRANK @. STUART,
of Lucas County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
HEMAN G. SMITH,
of Fayette.
For County Auditor,
REUBEN E. MCLAUGHLIN,
For County Treasurer,
w. C. COZAD,
of Morgan.
For Clerk of District Court,
]. L. MENDENHALL
of High Point.
For Sheriff,
CHAS. R. PERCY,
of Bloomington.
For County Recorder,
ROLLIN I. BENEFITED,
of Leon
For County Attorney,
GEO. w. BAKER,
of Leon.
For County Superintendent,
ELI HUTCHINSON,
of Woodland.
For Coroner,
DR.. FRED A. BOWMAN,
of Leon.
For Surveyor,
o. l.. CRAIG,
of New Buda.
For Member of Board of Supervisors
Term beginning Jan. 1, 1911,
PATRICK GRIFFIN,
of Richland.
For Member of Board of Supervisors
Term beginning Jan. 1, 1912,
FRANK A. GARDNER,
of Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-09-15

Now you can put small boy on the
seat Of an l. II. G.. Manure Spreader-he
will do the work of two men, Thes preader
will scatter the manure evenly over the
land, making it go twice as far as the
pitchfork, and when you harvest your
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
HIS PORTION.

"WELI Smyte said Bjone q suppose your has returned
from college clad in all the glorious rament of wisdom
"Not quite Bones, quite said Smythe Billy
kind of with his professors there and all he had coming
him pair of uspenders."-Jud
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
Il GOOD JOB.

JACOB ScH1FF, dinner the yacht Ramona condemned
concern that had gone up.
Straight business methods the only Ones he said There
a moral in the receiver
"A man you know said enc day little boy:
"We Tommy, what you going be when you grow up?
"A receiver, sir Tommy answered promptly Ever since pas
had champagne for dinner and automobiles
Louisville Times
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
Il GOLD MINE.

"THIs is one country Bridget exclaimed Norah who had but
recently arrived the United States Sur it's everybody
asked the postoce about sndn money mthe the
young tells money order for $40 for cn Think
of that nowW-LibbncOHS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
JUST THAT LONG.

$50 going Europe How long you expect
thee?"
lust long enough send postal the people
get my sache covered with labes-Chicago
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
4 CLEAN SCORE.

THE MANA good canoeist? Well, I guess I an
twice in my life.
THE MAm-How many times have you been out?
THE MAN-Twice PUCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
THE ADVANTAGE.
GOOD SHOW.

PURCHAsERIhee the back Is chance
of exchanging them after get inside?
THEATRE TICKET you'll
able to i'll the housc Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
DIPLOMATIC.
IDENTIFIED.

NO I can't never be your wife"
WHAT Am be known the husband of the beautiful
Mrs. Smith,"
She ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30
GENEROUS.

FIRST BEGGAR-What are You doing here, 7
stand was ON the bridge
SECOND BEGGAR-Oh, gave that to my son
-Meggendorfcy Bldetter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-25
JUDGE BURNS HAS
PASSED SENTENCE
Chinese smusslers Get One Year and
Day Each.

Special to The Eagle:
Galveston. Texas. Jan. 25.-Judge
Burns in the federal court yesterday
afternoon sentenced Jim Lee OF Gal.
,eston and Nick Stratakos Of New On.
leans 10 one year and one day In the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven.
worth on charge OF conspiracy TO
smuggle Chinese into this country.
They we're convicted on January Is
and the penalty begins from that date.
S. p Smith. Of Gulfport. Miss. who
pleaded guilty TO the charge of con.
spiracy was given six months in the
Galveston county Jail from January II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-25
COTTON AGAIN
TOOK LONG TRAIL
sIunps Of si.oo to $500 Per Bale Came
From Saturday Night.

Special 10 The Eagle:
New York. Jan. 25.-The report OF
the census bureau was quite gencr-
ally regarded by statisticians in the
local cotton trade as confirming the
governments estimate OF the crop.
Nevertheless II was followed by a
very nervous and irregular market.
Before midday March and May sold
30 to 81 points under The closing price
OF last week and about $3.50 TO 50
per bale below the high prices OF Sat.
urday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-25
THE TABERNACLE MEETING.
Services Are Well Attended and Much
Interest Manifested.

Another large congregation was st
the rink tabernacle last night TO hear
Evangelist Adair who spoke to the
people on Personal Effort" using
Naaman as an illustration. He said
in part:
II people are lost in this town I,
will be either because the Christian
people do not warn them. or because
they refuse to accept Christ. II is the
business Of the church 20 tell men
and women about the power OF Chris,
TO save.
want you to notice the characters
OF the people who helped this man.
There is the little maid. she did no,
say when in Rome do as Rome
does" but she had a different kind Of
home training. She was taught 10
stand true TO the right. 7 do not be-
iieve her mother was an old society
sister who wore a low-neck dress and
gadded around 10 the club. theaters.
card parties and dances. believe
she was an old fashioned mother who
taught her child to pray. This little
maid was unselhsh. The man who is
wrapping himself up IN a selfish robe
is making the worst mistake on earth.
One mistake we make in a meeting
is to pick out lot OF "old waterlogs"
and think that IL they are not saved
We haven't had any meeting. You let
these old "stins" alone and get busy
and get the young men and women
saved.
You must forgive your enemies.
Have you any old church members in
Bryan who pass each other on the
street and look up like they were look.
ing for the comet? Some of these
fellows 20 around sweiled up like a
"pizened pup" over some little thing
that a true man would not notice.
This child was not afraid to do per
sonal work. The man who is willing
10 do personal work. God will use in
a mighty way. Now. II you have any
OF these little weak kneed fellows
who don't want people to talk to them,
just show them to me and We will put
1t" on it and tell everybody to let
1T" alone.
Old Naaman was n good man but
he was a leper. You have good men
here but they are sinners. Naaman
got up all the things he could find and
started out. TO get cured. II don't
make so much difference how you
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-25

are saved Just so you are saved from
your sins. Some fellow says / am
not going to be saved in a revival
meeting. You have never been saved
yet. One trouble with men is that
they are not willing 10 do what they
can. God does not require you to do
anything you can't, but He does hold
you responsible for not doing the
things you can.
Men are trying different things to
get rid OF sin. Some go by the way
OF Millennialdawnism and still 9TH
ers have little enough sense to try
Christian Science. There is but one
way to be saved. and that is the way
which God has made for us.
Mr.. Ferguson has charge OF the
choir and is a good leader. He wishes
every one who can TO join the choir
and help in the singing. Miss Palmer
sang Face TO Face" She is a good
scioist and you will hear some gosd
music II yol will attend.
Services every morning at 10 O'Clock
and 1880 in the evening. Don't fail TO
come.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-25
CENSUS BUREAU
G|NNERs REPORT
Total TO Jan. ie, 1910, Is Found 20
Reach s,7s2.sso.
Special 70 The EAGLE.

Special TO The Eagle:
Washington. Jan. 25.-The census
bureau reports the number OF bales
OF cotton ginned from the growth OF
1909 TO January lG. 1910. as $3.50 800
bales compared with 1866. .2Os bales
for the year 1908.
The proportion OF the last three
crops ginned to January 1G is ss.s per
cent for the crop OF 1908. ss.5 for 1907
and s3.s for 1906. Round bales In
eluded this year ll7.s4G compared with
2S2.ii0 last year and lss.O37 for the
season OF ls07-0s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-25

Lost: near cemetery, one young
Walker hound tfemalel. about seven
months old. black and white spot.
ted. ! think she may have followed
someone out Of town. II not stolen.
Return Of dog or any information win
be suitably rewarded. Had my collar
on with J. NJ. Caldwell. Bryan. Tex.
as. on plate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-25
TWO NEGROES
ROASTED To DEATH
Terrible Fate Befell Them In eurnina
OF calaboose at Lott.
Special to The gle

Special 10 The Eagle:
Lott. Texas. Jan. 25.-At : O'Clock
Sunday morning the town was arous.
ed by the FIRE alarm. II was soon dis.
covered that the calaboose ,as IN
flames. Two negro men who had beon
placed in the calaboose by City Mar.
shal Tom Glass were literally roasted
alive MF Padgett. who lives near
The calaboose, hearing the cries ~ the
negroes. ran over and tried to break
the door in with an AK. but the door
was Of such heavy material It was i'm.
possible.
The supposltion Is that the negroes
set Are 10 the building thinking thus
TO liberate themselves. Nothing but
two small piles Of bones were left.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-25
TAKE NOTICE.

Fred l. cavitt is forbidden and no,
authorized to sell or convey any part
OF the land conveyed to him by nv.
self and wife, by deed dated June 80,
1902 recorded Book 81. page 2s5. ct
sect, Deed Records OF Brazos county.
Texas. He holds said land simply in
trust Purchasers win obtain only a
law suit and no title. w.R. cAvITT.
a.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-25
AN NOW READY FOR BUSINESS.

am now ready TO write all kinds
and classes OF fire insurance. My OF.
fee is second door to the left. upstairs
in First National Bank building. I
have a strong line OF companies. My
personal attention viii be given to all
insurance matters intrusted TO my
care. JNo. A. MOORE. Jr. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-25
FEMALE SMOKED
los LONG YEARS
She Used Cigarettes Too, But At Age
Of 1f6 They Got Her.
Special 70 The Eaele:

Special 10 The Eagle:
Patagonia, Arlz.. Jan 25.-NIrs. Jua.
ma Corona. said 20 have been the old.
est person in Arizona. died here YES.
terday. aged 1i6 years.
From her tenth birthday until her
death she was a constant user OF cI.
garettes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-25

We have n nice line OF homemade
fruit cakes and also layer cakes spec.
ial for the holidays Everything fresh
and clean. Mrs. Otto Boehme. u
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-25

wANTED-l50 men for coal mining
and miscellaneous work in and about
mine. No previous experience nee.
essary. Work soon learned. Good
pay: steady employment. Write the
Southwestern Fuel ana Manufacturing
Company. Calvert. Texas. is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-25

Found on the court house floor a
small amount OF money. Loser can
have same by calling upon me and
identifying T. w. Parker. 40
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-03-11
Mrs. PARENT, Wife of N. PARENT, Prom
inent Business Man Conducting a
Restaurant at SIS L. Street Sacra-
mento, One of the Latest Acquisitions
to the Roll of Honor of the Fer-Don's
Medical Experts.

Mrs. PARENT, who resides at 525 L
street, has been a sufferer since July %,
1909, with what four prominent Sacra-
mento doctors pronounced cancer of the
rectum. On November 10th, Mrs. Par
ento called at the office of Fer-Den's
Medical Experts at 1910 Eighth street,
and made the following statement to a
newspaper representative:
81 will always remember Tuesday,
November o. 1909, with the greatest of
pleasure, as it was on that day that /
received my first treatment from Fer
Don's medical experts. From that day
on, life appeared to be a pleasure in
stead of burden to me. 1t seemed
that the birds sang sweeter, the sun
shone brighter, and the flowers even
fact, the entire world seemed changed
and all for me! But the change really
was i'll my own self, and not my sur
roundings.
'Prior to being taken to Fer-Don's
experts 1 had suffered untold agony.
Tongue can not tell or mind can not
conceive the awful pain I endured. I
had not been out of the house since the
2sth of July until my visit to them ]
had stomach trouble, chronic constipa
ton and most terrible of all liberation
of the rectum, later becoming generous.
"For Sacramento physicians were
called in at various times to see if any
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-03-11

earnestly and truly thankful for, that
BEING the recovery of his health through
the agency of Fer Don's medical experts
Just read what Mr.. Simpson says:
"About four years ago I became al
flicted with severe shooting pains from
right to left side, in the region of my
heart. At first these pains did not
bother me much, but as time wore on
they became worse and worse, and at
times it seemed as if l just could not
endure the agony any longer. am an
engineer by trade, but my suffering fin
ally became so great that I was unable
to work during the day or even to sleep
much at night. Owing to my severe i'll
ness | was forced to give up position
after position, and the world certainly
did not look very bright to me. In adj
dition to the awful pains, I have lived
in a constant fear or dread, not know
ing what minute one of these pains
would strike my heart and perhaps kill
me instantly.
During these years I had many doe
tors, but the best could get from them
would be only temporary relief, as the
pains would return in a day or two
Hearing of several almost, as I con-
sidered, miraculous cures being effected
in cases of Elk Grove people by Fer
Don's medical experts, I, as last re-
sort, thought | would see if they could
do me any good. 1 began their treat
ments just little over a month ago
October IS, 1909, and am now practi-
cally we'll man. The position I am in
requires long hours, but that does not
phase me now. I go to work at o'clock
in the morning and work until at
night, and have not felt so we'll in four
years. I certainly did observe Thanks
giving day, and am still thankful"
The Everett offices are located at the
Brownell building, over the Grand Lead
er store. A charge of 81 is made for
examination.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-03-11
HATTERS TO APPEAL.
Verdict In Boycott Case to Be Carried
to Higher Court.

Verdict In Boycott Case to Be Carried
to Higher Court.
In the long drawn out suit against
the Hatters' union. which recently
came to an end in the United States
circuit court at Hartford. the jury
awarded damages of $4,000 to ID. f..
Loewe q Co.. hat manufacturers. BY
the automatic working of the Sherman
antitrust law the amount of the dam
ages imposed is trebled, the sum for
which the defendants are liable thus
being $222000. Briefly. the suit of d.
q. Loewe & Co., hat manufacturers,
against Martin LAWYER, secretary of
the hatters, and others grew out of the
boycotting of the company in 1923
by labor organizations, especially the
United Hatters of North America.
whose officers and members originally.
to the number Of about $500. were
made parties defendant. 1t was begun
six years ago. considerable time being
taken up in disposing of various mo-
tons and in deciding whether jurisdic-
ton should be taken by the state or
federal courts. The trial. began on
Oct. 10 last. and it became evident
that the struggle was virtually one be-
tween the labor organizations and the
Anti-boycott association, with able
counsel on both sides.
Judge James p Plat. who presided,
in his charge to the jurors instructed
them to find for the plaintiff and to
confine their deliberations solely to the
question Of damages. AS to the
amount they ought to reach he gave
the twelve men no hint.
Judge Plat granted stay of sixty
days. and the case will be taken on APP
peal to the circuit court of appeals. At
hearing arranged for March Z Judge
Platt will listen to motion to set
aside the verdict as excessive and will
also pass upon the attorneys fees and
bill of costs. If $4,000, the estimated
amount of these. is added to the prob
able counsel fees and damages, the
charges against the United Hatters of
North America will draw near the
quarter million mark.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-03-11

thing could be done for me, as even tenn
porary relief would have been gladly
welcomed, and since then | have been
placed upon the operating table three
different times, with no perceptible relief
The last doctor we had before Fer Don }
experts were called into the case said
to my husband, You must take your
wife 20 the hospital again, and have an
other operation performed Ny hus-
band, dear man that he is, said: No!
she shall not go to the hospital again
You doctors have operated upon her
three tinIas now and done her no good
and I Will not permit her to undergo
another operation This was on the
Sth of November. That night after sup
per We we've reading the Sacramento pa
pers, Union and Bee, when my husband
noticed what a wonderful cure had been
effected by FerDon's expert specialists
in the case of Mrs. G.. E. Moore, residing
at 1928 f street, Sacramento. He sug-
gested that perhaps they would be able
to help me and said that l had about
given up all hope, but if he thought best
I was willing to give them trial. Ac
cordingly the next day he put me in
the auto and took me to them. To
make long story short, began treat
ment with them at once, and now, after
only nine days treatment November
Is, 1909, am almost well woman.
walked down to your office today, and