davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-27

Roe Caster, Jr., has purchased the
residence of Mrs. Samuel Farquhar
and is moving it to lots in east Leon
and will fix the house up for rent.
Mrs. Farquhar will erect modern
new cottage on the site of the old
house.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-27
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Subject for morning service,
Church Loyalty" An illustrated
sermon will be given on .Moral
Cowardice" at 1880 p. m. Bring the
children. All welcome.
L. Hughes, pastor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-27
Christian Church Notes.

Sunday services at the usual hours
with the minister in charge. Miss
Fern Pryor will lead the Thursday
evening service.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-27

A car OF good corn will be OH track
at Leon this week. If you want any
at So cents per bushel at the car see
b. Housh
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-27
Marriage Licenses.

Ray Elmer Lantz, Van Vert. ~. 20
Alice Letter, Van Vert. ...... IS
Lloyd Enos Barger, Van Vert. 20
Nellie E. Wise, Leon. .,.,,.., IS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-27
Pneumonia FOLLOWS a Cold

but never follows the use Of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which stops the
cough, heals the lungs, and expels
the cold from the system. Bell &
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-27

For Sale or Trade-A saw mill and
outfit in good condition. c..
w. Sutherlin, Davis City, Iowa. 23-tf.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-27

: For Sale Thoroughbred Rose
Comb Rhode Island cockerels. We're
Roberts, Leon, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-27
SCHOOL NOTES.
Etto Nina Still
Blanche Brann

"KnowIedge and wisdom, far from being one
Have oftimes no connection. knowledge dweisa
In heads replete with thoughts of other men,
Wisdom in minds attentive to their own"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-27

A Card-We desire to return our
sincere thanks to the many kind
friends who SO kindly assisted us in
the care of our wife and mother.
D. c. Cowles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Cowles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hullinper
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-20

sold a few claims for a good stake.
When the depressing period came
20 Tombstone. on account of the
flooding OF the mines and finally the
stopping of practically all work in
the district Hattich becan TO pick UP
desirable city property. with tae re-
suit that he is now owner of some
of the best property in the county
seat Several years ago be was at
tracted to Tucson as a desirable
place 10 make investments.
During the past ten years he has
purchased many valuable lots on the
principal streets of that city and has
erected a number of business houses
all of which are nov occupied and
bringing him in nice Income. Mr..
Hattich has been a member of the
Knights of Pythias for more than a
quarter Of a century and he has been
familiar figure at nearly every ses-
sion Of the grand lodge during that
time. He is a frequent visitor in
Douglas. where he is always wei.
come.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-20
HATT|CH STANDS ACE
HIGH IN COCH|SE
douglas internationally

3. Hattich, OF Tombstone. who was
in the city Saturday and yesterday
for the purpose OF attending the sew
ersa meetings and conferences of the
Knights of Pythias. was one OF the
pioneers of the town of Tombstone.
and lived in that place during the
days when II was regarded es the
greatest mining camp in the world
Mr.. Hattich. when he arrived at
Tombstone. was without means, other
than sufficient TO at up a tailor shop,
which he owned for many years.
The tailoring business was on the
loon those days. Ike everything else
in Tombstone. A moderate suit Of
clothes was worth $50 and ten
doll ar gold piece was the price for
cleaning and pressing a suit. Hat
;ioh was economical. and while many
were reckless and spending their
money and living in a come easy,
90 easy way he was slipping a few
dollars into a saving fund daily. Fl
niaaiy he began 10 pick up a mining
prospect occasionally and later on
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-20
THE BSBEE REvEWBsBE
K. c. BUILDING COMMITTEE
LOOKS OVER DOUGLAS FIELD

4 Of government ground on which scrip
can be la d. the visitors were driven
10 Aqua Prieta and Welded the Sells
Fioto circus parade. Then the Coun-
try club entertained them at lunch
con at the clubhouse. the little party
leaving on the 2:30 train. The night
before they were entertained by the
Basbee Knights of Columbus. Mike
Cassidy accompanying the party TO
Douglas. The decision In regard to
selection of a site VII probably not
be known for some weeks, and even
months.
Mr.. KeFwin, chairman of the
committee which visited Douglas. is
one OF the prominent figures in the
Knights of Columbus. At the last
grand council he had the opportunity
to deliver an address. which it is re-
ported fairly carried away the big
gathering of knights. and his subse-
luent energetic activities at the
council partly accounts for his Sc
lection on the important committee
which he heads. He has been a
prominent political figure in Arkan-
sas polit 'cs for several years.
The Knights of Columbus is one of
the rapid growing orders of the
United States. Mexico and Canada.
Originally organized as a Connect
cut arder alone. 1t was limited TO
Connecticut membership for ten
years. Once the doors were thrown
open to other states it leaped into
prominence from the very first, and
at the present tine has a member
ship of 235.612. according to the fig
ures published In the last number of
the Columbiad. the official organ Of
the order, published in Hoboken. \.
]. The initiates are picked. and the
membership is usually credited as a
class of American citizenship. Nike
Cassidy of Bisbee is Territorial Dep
uty for Arizona and if the santa
rum is located here. the Douglas
members of the order viii organize a
council here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-20
PURPOSE OF THE
BUREAU OF MINES

In relation to the purposes OF the
proposed national bureau of mines
and the precise necessity that exists
for its establishment. the following
extract is from the report of the
senate committee;
The essential purpose of the pro
posed bureau of mines is to provide
such sc entific inquiries and investi-
cations for the benefit of the mining
industry as viii aid in making min
ing in the United States less waste
ful of life and resources. The in
vestigations viii be useful to the
states in the enactment of better and
more uniform laws and regulations;
and useful to the state inspectors.
operators and miners, by supplying
them with reliable data concerning
explosions, gas. dust. mine fires and
other factors entering into the prob
lem of mine safety: useful in solv-
ing the problems of the more ef-
hcient treatment and use of metallic
mineral products; useful to the gen
eral public in supplying important
data on the basis of intelligent pub
lie opinion.
other of its purposes are the col
lection of data concerning the best
practices for safe and efficient min
ing followed in different mining
countries. the digestion and publica-
L on of this data for the benefit OF
American mining industries; and the
investigations OF mineral products
fuel, stone. sands, clays and clay
products. cements, lines. etc.) used
by the government and the people OF
the United States to indicate how
'hese can be used most efficiently.
7 tbs bureau is 10 be useful in
helping to prevent unnecessary waste
u the national resources the com
n ttee believes that it should begin
by indicating how the government
'tself can secure and use most eff
GENTLY such Of these resources as It
needs in its own work The current
expenditures OF the government for
fuels and public work. based on the
use Of mineral products. now prob
7bly exceeds $4,000. 900 yearly"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-20
douglas internationally

me International committee ap.
pointed at the last grand council OF
the Knights of Columbus TO select
q site for 500 900 sanitarium for
the order. visited Douglas today. The
comm ttee is composed of Z. ]. Ker-
win. Esq, of Little Rock, Ark: J. j.
Kelly. OF Chicago and Robert e. Nor
rtson, the Arizona member il the
committee. Mr.. Kelly. owing to i'll
ness at his home. has been unable to
accompany the other members on the
tour over Arizona, but may visit the
territory later with Mr. Morrison.
The committee will report back to
the next grand council of the order.
which VII convene in Quebec in Au-
gust OF this year.
The committee arrived at $3.50 in
the morning. The Douglas Chamber
OF Commerce and Mines special CON-
msttee and Secretary Ed. Grindell
met the visitors at the station, and
they were taken to the Gadsden no
tel. Thence they were taken in au-
tos to the smelters. the Knights OF
Columbus committee appointed 10
eally Daniel A. O'Donovan, Mike
Torpey and Con Harvey, accompany
ing the visitors on their little tour Of
inspection. From the smelters they
were taken to the proposed site for
the sanitarium east of the city and
just south of the terminus of FIT
teenth street Here lies one of the
most perfect sites that could be So
lected, the ground sloping up to
wards the mountain range. with per-
feet drainage and easy access into
the heart OF the city. DR.. ]. J. p.
Armstrong was present at the ex-
animation of the ground in a probes
ssOnal capacity for the city, and
pointed out the purity of the atmos-
pbere, drainage. sunshine, opportu-
nifty for exercise, good water and
other advantages for a tuberculosis
sanitaTium. Following this inspection
Of site. which includes eighty acres
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-20
DOUGLAS NEWS AND PERSONALS

r. L. woodman came down yester-
day from Bisbee
Mrs. Alfred Paul is III at her home
on Tenth street
3. A. Packard took a business trip
20 Cananea today.
Mrs. c. Mcdowell OF Bisbee is In
town taking IN the circus.
Mrs. Ed. clothier returned yester-
day from a visit to Bisbee.
Mrs. Jacob scherer went to Tomb
stone today 20 visit her daughter.
J. :. Fletcher and wife arrived in
Douglas yesterday from San Fran
cisco.
Henry Tobleman. the c. & A. as
sayer from Warren. spent Sunday in
Douglas.
Z F. Epley came IN from his
ranch IN Portland. Arizona, and spent
sunday in he city.
J. NJ. Salazar and wife, of Crihua
hra. returned to Douglas today, after
a business trip into Sonora
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Mcguire were
passengers on the afternoon train
yesterday. enroute for points in Cali
fOrniA
Mrs. Vail came down from Bisbet
and spent Sunday with her sister
Miss Alice Garlick. the Copper
Queen librarian.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Overlook lef
yesterday afternoon for their home ii
Tucson. after a short visit viii
Douglas friends.
Buys New Home.
Frank Krentz has purchased a new
home on Eighth street from Dr.
Greene.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-20
Shipping Cattle.

shipping OattIe.
A shipment of one thousand head
Of cattle from the Paekd-d Turkey
Track range viii be made from this
city either tomorrow or "Wednesday.
The work OF gathering ,hcsc cattle
viii be going on for some time. and
the herd is now being he'd until the
necessary inspection can he made
which will allow the cattle to be
brought across the international line
These cattle were purchas j by Mr.
Degnan of Kansas. and viii be ship
ped 10 that state.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-20

THE EARLE INSTITUTES are the
only institutes in the United States
doing this h.gh-class work. For a num-
her Of years he EARLE INSTITUTES
chief doctor was head doctor for the
celebrated Woodbury. Institutes and
this fact alone means that he is skilled
these lines.
Send stamps for booklet, or better
still. call and see this great doctor
Address THE EARLE INSTITUTES,
Snte s01-2 Broadway Central bldg,
424 s. Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-20

Diarrhoea should be cured without
less Of time and by a medicine which
lie Chamber'an's Collie. Cholera and
DiarrEoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. II never fails and Is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold BY
all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-20
Here From NacozarI.

Here From Nacozari.
@. H Melcher. manager 81 the
store OF the Moctezuma Copper com
pany at Nacozari, arrived in Doug
las this morning. Mr.. Melcher says
that there are signs of increasing &C
tivity in the mining industry in the
vicinity of Nacozari. Quite a num-
Der of companies are pursuing devel-
oping work, thus increasing business
of all kinds in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-20
Back From Huachues.

Back From Huaehues.
DR.. F. T. Wright E. R. Pnue and
the party who went from this city TO
become the guests of Major Alien
and the other officers Of Fort Fua-
chuca during the program of field
day sports Saturday and yesterday
returned home this morning Besides
the Douglas party. the officers of .he
post were also entertaining a num-
Der of parties from Bisbee. Mr.. lir-
tie said tbs morning that tie trip
was a delightful one and that the
program of sports was highly cred
liable TO those who arranged i. aud
to those who participated in IT,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-20
Glass Starts Tonight.

Class Starts Tonight.
Professor BEDFORD has returned
from FL Paso and his dancing class
viii hold its FIRST session this even
ing at 1880. notwithstanding that tie
circus is in town.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-20

Many Cattle Shipped.
Thirteen carloads Of cattle passed
through Douglas in one day last
week
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-20
Called to Tucson.

Attorney J. C. Gung1 received q
telegram from Tucson today which
Heeessftated his presence there. He
l-fE on the afternoon traia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-25
1 1900 the Busybodes

Some years later she met him and
saw how much of a man he was, and
she then and there made up her mind TO
be strong enough in the future TO abide
by her own opinions.
Make Fun OF Him.
Sometimes a girl will write and tell
me that she loves man, but hesitates
to marry him because her friends make
fun of him.
What if other people do make fun OF
him, you are the one to marry him,
not they. You have a better chance
of knowing his real worth.
The thing TO do is to assert yourself
and say, Make fun of him to others.
If you like. but don't dare do it to me-"
that will silence them
When girl marrieS, she marries 70
suit herself, not her neighbors; IL she
loves and respects the man, that is all
she need worry about.
last word TO the busybOdieS
When Cupid is bringing two young
people together, keep out and mind
your own business Help them when
the OPPORTUNITY occurs. but don't
meddle and don't tease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-25

w~re cast away in the Adiron-
Il dacKmountains with no companion
= save a dear little 12yearOld lad with
a mad passion for fishing, what would
you do?
That's what 1 asked myself for two
days. and then 1 became busybody
and grew interested in my neighborS.
was not invited TO go fishing;
talked too much, And you know,
Auntie. the fish won't bite when you
talk" said my little lad with engaging
candor so If you don'a mind, Auntie,
dear. me and the guideu go fishing
alone and you can sit on the veranda-
So the veranda and a book, with the
everlasting hills to gaze upon, became
my portion.
Pretty soon, right under my nose,
there cropped up the prettiest romance.
The girl was so young that she hardly
knew IL was romance, a demure,
angel-faced scrap of girl. the kind
of girl that the wise folks have decreed
should fall in love and marry young,
else she'll have lots of trouble The
boy was more sophisticated. but a
bonny boy for all that
They are drifting into loves haven
as fast as possible, if only their elders
and friends will leave them alone
But those busy meddlers are inclined
that she and the boy are more than the
merest friends. the girls takes alarm,
like a shy wild creature of the woods
Let Them Alone.
oh. the romances that are brought to
an abrupt end by well meaning, inter
fering friends! When a man and
maid are falling in love, the kindest
thing their friends can do is TO let
them alone. 1t is well enough TO throw
them unobtrusively together, but any
thing obvious places the girl in a most
Notifying position and is apt TO
brighten away the man. The quickest
way to break off a match is TO tease
the participants
An anxious mother often spoils her
daughters chances by betraying her
anxiety Most men know the kind of
wife they want. and throwing girl at
a mans head is both unwise and I'M
necessary
Sometimes when a young man is just
beginning to feel that he is interested
in a girl, some member Of her family
Will pass a remark that shows that
they think his intentions are serious
1t frequently frightens Miss Muffet
away.
No teasing is pleasant for the victim,
but the teasing of young men and girls
about each other is insufferable-
Never tease a girl about a mans
peculiarities. If she can overlook them,
surely you can. 1t is no business of
yours. l know one girl who grew to
hate a man and finally broke her en-
gagement because her family leased her
so much about some of his mannerisms.
She could not have cared very deeply
for him, you will say. But she did love
him and would have grown to care more
as time went on, only those peculiaritics.
once revealed, and ridiculed, got upon
her nerves and she was young and
foolish, she sent him away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-25
The Herald's
Daily Short Story
GaasMa>~~-

side the magicians were packing to-
gether their things.
The major paid them and hurried to
GOring's side.
Wake up old boy" he said with
rather forced attempt to apear jolly
Goring did not move but kept on star
ing into space. as if he saw ghost
Jermyn shook him, but -ee took no no.
tice
Where is she,'' he murmured-
We carried him upstairs and placed
him on the majors bed, bnt it took our
combined strength to hold him there
He raYed and swore he must follow the
girl. After an hour he grew :almer'
but even when the doctor came he con-
tinued to whisper: L love her, love
her"
Now do not be an idiot Goring' said
the major, there was no woman at al.
They only made you believe you saw
one. Isn't that so Jermyn?" he asked
the engineer who came in with the de-
velOped films.
'Of course there was no woman
Jermyn answered. and 1 will prove it
TO you right now"
But GOring had already dozed off
again and heard nothing.
Did you ever see anything like 1T,
exclaimed Jermyn, when we were in the
next room. L made three exposures
one when the man took the cobra from
the basket one when we first saw the
girl and finally one when Goring was
about TO embrace her. and I'll be hang
ed if he did not come near taking the
ID cobra into his arms right before
our eyes. Look herei"
He held the last film to the light and
We plainly saw Goring with the hands
not two inches from a large cobra in
iii
The major shiyered-
We'll you can't hypnotic a camera.
you know" Jermyn continued. The
girl we saw was nothing more than the
Internal reptile, and still there was not
one of US who was not ready to kiss
it."
The major and I wanted to sit up with
GOring, who was now sleeping calmly.
The doctor had promised TO look in
couple of hours after midnight and as
the major took the first watch / laid
down to get a little sleep.
About half past l I was awakendl by
the major shouting Nat Goring had
gone. The window leading to the piazza
was open and the major told me that
GOring must have taken advantage of
his absence while he went to get some
ice water in the dining room He was
apparently asleep when 7 left" the ma
jOr said. but when 1 returned about 10
minutes later. the bed was empty"
All the servants were aroused and
we began a search. Near the end of the
garden the major stopped with an ex-
clamation of horror We could see moth
ing and the path was narrow. and the
jor's broad shoulders blocked the
road, but we heard faint noise among
the fallen leaves and quick as light
ring the major WHIPPED out his revol-
yer.
The shot was still ringing in our ears
when we heard a louder noise among
the leaves and saw the major kneel
down
Here he is he said, poor Goring"
He lit a match and we saw Goring
dead, his head resting on the ma jor's
knee. The mark of a terrible snake
bite was on his throat and among the
leaves we saw an immense cobra in the
last throes of death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-25
By
Frederic
]. HaSkin

teaching school and as such was living
in England. The mother of the chan
cellOr of the exchequer was Elizabeth
Lloyd, daughter of the reverend David
Lloyd, a Baptist minister.
Soon after young David was born
his father and mother returned to
Wales, and before the boy was three
years old his father died. The home
was broken UP, and the first thing
David Lloyd-GeOrge can remember is
the sale of his widowed mothers fur
Eiture TO satisfy Il debt owed to an alb
sent and impersOnal landlord. The
widow could not take care of all the
children, and DAVID was given to her
brother. Richard Llotd.
Richard Lloyd was a shoemaker in
the village of LIanystundwy for six
days in the " eek, and on the other he
was pastor of an Impoverished congre-
CATION of Campbellite BaptFts L1oyds
cObbler shop was the village forum,
and in it every day gathered the village
worthless to discuss politics and religion,
and to hear from the lips of the .edu-
Gated Richard Lloyd translations OF the
news. from the Liverpool and London
papers. for in this village most of the
people spoke only Welsh The shoe
maker was also a sort of poor mans
LAWYER, who gave advice without charge
TO the tenants and laborers of the com
munity.
Begins In ShOemaker's Shop
In this shoemaker's shop the young
David's heart was set on fire with zeal
for the cause of his people Tales Of
landlords expressions, stories Of star
walton, living witnesses of the hopeless
ness of a peasants life. came into his
consciousness along with the epics of
his own Welsh nation His uncle sac
rificed the meager savings of his life
time TO give the boy the best availa-
Bile education to fit him for the life
of lawyer. At the age of II he had
passed the law preliminary examina-
ton. and at Is he was articled to a firm
of solicitors
At 81 he qualified as a solicitor and
in the first year of his practice took
a case which gained him a national rep
uTation- A poor quarryman. at the
point of death, sent to his NOn-Con-
formist minister and expressed his de-
sire to be buried in the grave in the
churchyard of the Established church,
" here his little daughter had been
buried years before, and he expressed
the further desire that the burial ser
vice of his own Non-COnfOrmist church
should be used. The man died, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-25
The Pride OF Arlstocracy

plan of competition In her Dig cattle
merits
blO
The onv ability of the animals to produce m quay oeI III
Revolution will more recog
1t will be strictly contest
pleben cattle shown up better
There literally be nothing a
of
of Bue blood too
often means anea often for present
worhlessness
In test just the beef cattle viii be
nut on test at question good @ What
A in
the the real test the test OF
unless il
manifes itself in actuals
Anyhow battered; knew there election Sat
uday
And ALL the best
the job.
will
for Opposition"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-25
Some Lessons Of the Primary

things One IN particular
will advantage
Saturdays primaries Demon
precincts that us 10
pile candidates of the PWe
politicians to
m-s gave ing" favOnes One the surprises
o the voting precinct against the
ring ticket for like used to be- the days
Ike as strong popular face in the primaries
The days and power OF the man WI"
he n pocket be waning
attrbutane TO MS
1sry than popularity neither because the people mao
other
defeat sentiment the people against some OF
displayed the sheriff some
O appointments
Of sherffs deputies
behalf FL P of murder many OF the people OF II
had retained
people VOOe
saw
the polls Saturday Ine goo
Powers peace OIL
Sheriff Hall therefore attribute MS
unpoPuary or lack
integrity The sheriff meant wen
Of friends and heutenant
hence
Douglas anything straight from FL Paso
ought omaketh he emf happy enough
Probably of Saturdays political battle that brought on the
brilliant that FL Paso has seen