davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10
Tuesday.
Another big and enjoyable day
rLa,,;.,,. 1n%orpo<ionol Rand
Tuesday.


Another big and enjoyable day
when Thaviu's International Band
appeared. The band numbers about
thirty pieces, and encores followed
every number. Thaviu, short and
stout is energy itself. He is Rus
sian and his band is composed OF ma
tives of almost every country, each
one an artist. The program consist
ed of overtures, medleys and rags,
and even the sextet from Lucia. 1t
was lively music and good music and
the big audience enjoyed it.
In the evening there was a rare
musical treat. the best thing in this
line ever heard in Leon. In addition
to the band numbers there were four
great opera singers who rendered
some great operate selections. The
members were Max Bing, baritone,
Donald Boucher, tenor, Miss Clara
Jenson, soprano, Miss Adeline Nelson,
contralto. Mr.. Boucher, the tenor,
was the favorite,an responded again
and again to the hearty encores. All
were great singers. 1t was q grand
opera show under difficulties, but a
most satisfactory one, and the Chau-
tauQua management should feel that
they have scored another merited
success in their effort to afford their
patrons the very best of entertain
ment. More music and fewer poll
ticians seems to please ChautauQua
goers, and next year the manage
ment will attempt something even
greater. The program of Tuesday
would have cost you more than the
price of season ticket, in any city,
and you would have felt that you had
more than your moneys worth.
The Reporter goes to press at noon
on Wednesday, but there are still two
more good days. This afternoon the
music will be by the Heimerdinger
Entertainers and manager Merry says
they are "Humdingers." And he has
not made single misstatement in
regard to the attractions yet. Then
there will be Garetta with his trained
animals and birds this afternoon.
This evening the Heimerdingers will
appear again and James L. Lardner
gives his recital Riley and the Com
mon People,"
Thursday, the closing day, the
Pugh-Riner Company will be the mu-
steal attraction, DR.. Charles L. Sea-
'sholes will give his popular lecture,
"The Man With the Pick" and then
Thursday evening comes Joy Night"
when company of clever vaudeville
performers and musicians will show
you the time of your life. Don't miss
Joy Night"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10
Buchanan, the Auctioneer.
The auctioneering firm of Buchan

The auctioneering firm of Buchanan
& Watchbaugh has been dissolved,
and during the coming season I will
give my personal attention to all
public sales booked with me- My
complete booking will be kept at The
Leon Reporter office this season, and
if you want me for your sale this
fall, claim your day at the earliest
possible date, as there will be many
sales this fall. My work in the past
years is sufficient testimonial as to
my success, and I always guarantee
satisfaction. Riley Buchanan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence Davis, Belfield, N. D.. 26
Carma Worden, Weldon, ..... 10
S. L. Jones, Van Vert, ........ 23
May Ethel McJimsey, Van Vert, II
Jess Abel, Humeston,. ....... 22
Viola Ellis, Humeston, 10
Harry Brewer, Humeston, .... %
Bessie Smith, Humeston, .... II
Fred L. Woodard, Decatur. go. 20
Elizabeth Beck, Decatur. ..... 21
VIM. H. Roberts, Garden Grove, 23
Meryl Warrington, Garden Grove, 18
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10
SilO for Sale.

Silos are always a good thing, but
especially so in a dry year. Will
sell you a good one of the best make
so cheap that it will take your breath.
sCashsor time. Ed III. SHARP.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10
Reunion of the 18th Iowa Infantry

The annual reunion of the 18th
Iowa Infantry will be held at Van
Vert on Sept. S, 6 and 7. There will
be suitable accommodations for all
visitors, and all are invited. There
will be good speakers for each day.
Hon. Lafe Young will speak on Sept.
9Th.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10

For Sale-A few acres of timber
near Leon, SO tons of hay, so acres
of pasture, 8 miles southeast Of Leon
g. p. Gardner. 5O-2t Al
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10

We guarantee our cement blocks
the best and cheapest on the market.
Leon Cement and Brick Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-10

eating cannibals eat human flesh.
His lecture Monday proved that he
had a rich fund of travel lore with
which to furnish an interesting and
able lecture. In his speech he called
attention to one fact of interest to
every student of human history. He
said he had yet to find the tribe, be
they cannibals or harmless savages,
that did not have some sort of a re-
ligion. He said that they all had a
moral standard and as soon as that
moral standard was discovered and
complied with, it was just as safe to
associate with them as it was with a
man in Wall street.
DR.. Cell, among other things, de-
plored the custom of giving free to
these people gifts, whether it be a
slate pencil or clothing. He thought
the best way was to allow them to
come up themselves with only the
moral support of the white man.
He said he was not missionary
He did not claim to be such, that he
was scientist and that as such he
viewed the people living in Africa.
The evening program was by the
White Rose Orchestra and Miss Ell
eanor Miller, of the Eleanor Miller
School of Expression at st. Paul, who
gave number of charming recitals
Of American Authors. Her power of
mimicry was splendid and her recital
covered a wide range Of reading and
showed close familiarity with masters
of literature,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
The Agony of q Baby Under
a Skin AfflictiOn.

IL all the more terrible because it cant
tell you how 1t suffers. But there Is
relief at hand-not only relief but a
permanent cure from prickly heat.
rashes, hives. eczema and all other
skin affections so prevalent among In
fants during the summer months. II
you want to see your baby rest easy
once again-and look of relief spread
over its little face. just apply this
splendid remedy ZEMO. We believe
honestly and sincerely that in ZEMO
you will find the cure you have been
praying for. We can tell you in all
truth that we have made thousands
and thousands OF parents happy with
this simple but sure remedy.
And to prove our absolute sincerity.
We have instructed all druggists selling
ZEMO. to refund the purchaser his
money II the very first bottle does
not bring relief. Used persistcntly
thereafter ZEMO is bound to cure.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP make the
most economical as well as the Clean
est and most effective treatment for
affections of the skin and scalp wheth-
er on infant or grown person.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
In Richmond by our authorized agents
,Fihe Drug Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
CITIZENS URGED
TO CLEAN LAWNS
Cleaning-up Day Committee
Asks Mayors Proclama-
ton Be Observed.
MRs. FRANCIS w. STEPHENS.


At recent meeting Of the civic
committees OF the Aftermath and
Commercial club the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved: That we urgently appeal
to the citizens OF Richmond to oh.
serve the proclamation of our mayor
setting apart Friday, May 5. as Clean
ing Day.
We request that all front lawns.
back yards and Easements be put in
perfect order.
The merchants and business men of
tho city are especially requested to
lend their aid to the movement by CIV
ing proper attention to every part
Of their buildings. and by the removal
OF all rubbish from their lots facing
any thoroughfarc Of the city.
Atlanta Cleaning Day.
In April and October the city OF
Atlanta. Ca, celebrates "cleaning-up"
day. as an institution for which clev-
or Ind charming woman IL responsi.
BILE. Atlanta was dirty. Atlanta was
sick and crowded. and the mayor
wanted lot OF money to make II
clean. sanitary and comfortable. The
outlay was opposed by politicians as
cxtravagant. and the mayor finding
himself helpless. with keen insight,
appealed to a woman. Mrs. w. Woods
White. president Of the city Fedora.
ton OF Women's Clubs. The "Wom.
ans Whirlwind Campaign" as It was
called. was soon In full swing. "Why
not clean house spring and fall" ask
ed the ladies'. and this Is how they
managed II. A coupon appeared in the
newspapers signifying promise on
the part Of the signer to have his own
premises clean on October IS. These
coupons were to be sent to the COM
mittee and the ward having the great
est number OF responses was to win
a prize Of twenty-five dollars.
Il worked. All classes responded to
the call with splendid enthusiasm.
"Cleaning.up" day became an institu.
ton and the Improvement In sanitary
conditions was instantaneous. There
was established a thorough semi-an-
nual scrubbing. impressing the citi-
xens with the necessity of keeping
streets and premises clean and whole
some. Atlanta with all its enterprise
and vigorous growth was subject to
conditions that 20 often accompany
rapid development. There had been
an epidemic Of typhoid and over sixty
cases of diphtheria. Mrs. White and
her splendid band Of women determin.
ed that their organization should be-
come Q permanent force for civic i'm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25

provement. They made personal Wis
its In the districts most needing bet.
terment. Besides the twenty-five dol
lars to the ward signing the most
coupons, other premiums were offered
for the most efficient work. A third
prize for thoroughness was won by a
band OF negro women. This munich
pal house cleaning was of even great
er importance than the immediate i'm
pr0vement in sanitation, the five thou
sand earnest club women stimulated a
progressive civic spirit. There's a
place for "Cleaning-up" day in every
city. town and village in the land. and
there's no time like the present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
ANOTHER VICTIM is
CLAIMED BY MALTA
tAmeriean News Service,

New York. April 25.-The Italian
malta has claimed another victim in
New York. The body of Antonio Zed-
eranO. of Brooklyn. was found in q va
cant lot opposite % Morgan street.
The man had been shot and his body
mutilated after death.
Mrs. Anna Morgan, who resides
across the street. told the police she
was awakened by a fusilade of shots
after midnight and looking through the
window saw two men carrying a body.
After dropping it they jumped upon
1t and kicked 1t. Mrs. Morgan was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
CLEANING DAY COUPON.
DON'T BURY YOUR CLOTHES.

Rag bags are old clothes cemeteries
Half the old clothes are sent there by
rubbing and scrubbing them with
strong, greasy yellow soap. That
makes clothes rot out long before
their time.
It's the other way round with Hew.
tits Easy Task Soap, the original
white kind. That sends the dirt fly
ing. and how much longer the clothes
last! Five cents. a cake. at all gro
GERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
PERMANENT PEACE
Is REPORTED NEAR
american News Service,

Washington. April Adjournment
peace is very near in Mexico. The me-
gotiations are proceeding favorably.
This announcement was made today by
DIR. Vasquez Gomez Of the Mexican
revolutionists. He was in constant
wire communication with the insurrec-
to junta at Ell Paso and said that q
formal statement would be issued later
in the day regarding the progress of
the peace negotiations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25

too frightened to give the alarm until
daylight Peculiar marks upon the
face stamp the man as victim OF
vendetta.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
Eau &heaul

4 miss sat alone with her beau
For hours. the light turned down leau.
When he said he must geau
1t affected her seau
She wept and exclaimed, Eau, neau.
ueau!'
-RoSton Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
spissfui Thing.

Patience-Do you remember my sis
ter who was on the st2ge1
Patrice-Oh. ycs.
well. she's married"
"Oh. got speaking part at last has
she ?''-YonkerS Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

Is. 6-horsepower Overland touring car:
Charles Ziozzo, 122 Badger avenue, $50
horsepower Maxwell roadster; Catherine
Westerman, 26S Orange street, 24-horse-
power Buick touring car; John +. Kier-
nan, 2f3 Eighth avenue, 22.5-horsepower
Trebert delivery wagon; Jasper c. Thu
dali. 144 South Tenth street 22.5-horse-
power Overland touring car; Carl H.
Tillmes. 81 South Seventh street, 32.4-
horsepower Elmore touring ear; Mahlon
;. Drake, jr., 7o4 South Tenth street, 22,a-
Burgess, l47 South Tenth street, 32.i-
horsepower Buick touring car; William
J. Pearee, 17S Plane street, 22,5-horse-
power Ford touring car; Joseph IL. Luck
Flanders roadster; DR.. Carl e. Sutphen,
1871 Belleville avenue. 22.5-horsepower S. G..
Y. G. detachable tonneau; Ettore Frieri,
p Mt. Prospect avenue. 2s.9-horsepower
Jackson touring car; Wyllie-Saylor Gran
lite Company. 625 Central avenue. 22.5-
horsepower Locomobile convertible tour
ing car.
Newark-Public Service Railway Com
pany. corner Bank and Broad streets.
horsepower General Vehicle COMPANY
truck; Edward j. Mailer. 622 Summe ave-
nue.. 22.5-horsepower Ford motor touring
ear; Newton n. Douglas, 10 Burkes place,
2~O-horsepower Maxwell touring car; Daniel
j. Blewitt, 124 Union street, 256-horsepowe
Cadillac. Company touring car; August
Goertz q Co, 27S Morris avenue, 1S-horse-
power Auto Car Company truck; Paul
Stracker. 534 South Twelfth street, 10
horsepower Auto Car Company runabout;
Henry Il. Nerpillier. 1872 North Sixth street,
l~0-horsepower Maxwell r%unabout: Samuel
LevenSon, 14 Johnson avenue, 12-horse-
power Buick %runabout; John f. Jablonski,
70 Newton street. S,1-horsepower Thomas
%runabout; William +. Hoeler. 3SS South
Sixth street. 2~0-horsepower Hudson rum
about; Daniel Hopper. 1879 Woodside ave-
nue., S2.4-horsepower Cadillac touring car;
Wlnkler & Navatier, so Mechanic street,
22.5-horsepower Ford %runabout: Michael
Monheimer, 81 Baldwin avenue. 32-4-horse-
power Locomobile touring car: August
Linde, ia Fourth street, 256-horsepowef
overland runabout; Clarence Rutherford
O'Crowley, 344 Park avenue, 2S-9-horse-
power Marion touring car: Michael W.
smith. 1886 Hillside avenue, 25.6- horsepower
Cadillac rnnabout.
ORANGE.
Thomas Davis. II ConoVer terrace,
2S6-horsepower Overland touring car;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

DR.; William NJ. Brien, III Main street,
25.6-horsepower REQ light touring car;
Ovideo Bianchi, 24 Park avenue, 10-horse-
power Cadillac Company truck.
Anthony Costa. los Henry street, 25.6-
horsepower Auburn touring car; William
l. Jamison, $ New England terrace, IA
horsepower Maxwell runabout; Harry f.
Barnes. 495 Central avenue, 25.6-horse-
power Marion roadster.
Robert A. Funger. 1928 Central avenue,
S24horsepower Packard truck.
DR., Walter f. Barry, 100 Essex avenue,
Is .8-horsepower Overland touring car;
Daniel j. O'Brien. 14S Centre street, L.
horsepower Buick r%unabout; Harrison
Lewis, 8 Milligan place, &c. 1-horsepower
Berliet Company touring car; Robert Gill
fort, 23 Main street, 40-horsepower Over
land touring car.
EAST ORANGE.
Thomas N. Gray, 20 Halsted street, %. .
horsepower Maxwell runabout: II. Ralston
Gibbons, B State street. 1s2-horsepower
Flanders touring car; Albert Storey. 10
Lake street. 16.2-horsepower Maxwell run
about; Albert Benzler, 10 South Seven
car; Louis A. STREET, "a Whittier street,
1~O-horsepower Cadillac business wagon;
Charles T Bedwell; ioS North Grove
Harry II. Crocker, Park avenue and Grove
street. S2.4-horsepower Buick touring car.
Clarence p. Meats, 30 Sanford street,
25.6-horsepower Richard Brazieo touring
car; William Oscar Remington. Elmwood
Hotel, 22.5-horsepower White touring car:
Everett d. Hail, Is Mitchell place, 16.2
horsepower Auburn touring car; Kenneth
w. Dalzell, 81 Harrison street, 16.9-horse-
power Hupmobile runabout.
DR.. ID. Walter Kleinhaus. 81 Evergreen
place, 2.4-horsepower Marmon touring car;
v. Parker Wilkinson. 45 Glenwood avenue.
~ -horsepower Acme Motor Car Company
touring car; Frank l.. Johnson, 50 Norman
street, l6.~2-horsepower Buick touring car;
Alma Bush, 2Si Springdale avenue, 40
horsepower Packard nlaQton E1uvvf a
Roy Monard, NJ. D.. 261 North Nineteenth
street. 12-horsepower Maxwell runabout;
Willard Squire. 112 hollywood avenue. A.
horsepower Squire Special runabout; Henry
w. Hornecker, 172 Grove street, 22-horse-
power Buick touring car.
SOUTH ORANGE.
Fre,i Meeker, 1f.z-horsepowsr Autocar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

ever need-plenty of reserve power
for emergencies.
The handsome lines. stylish ap-
pearance and rich finish of the
Maxwell Special make it the real
aristocrat of the road-the peer of
the most expensive cars. If you
saw the Maxwell Specials in the
Glidden Tour you realized that.
Note the new, ventilated fore-door,
hush-side, vestibuled steel body,
with inside control, the Columbia
Honeycomb type radiator, new de-
signed bonnet, attractive light gray
body and red upholstery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

runabout: Philip Hilton. y Kinsman road.
AZ. 2-horsepower Benz touring car, William
3. Could 1928 Montrose avenue, 40-horse-
mower packard brougham; Frank j. Radel,
500 Centre STREET, IS. izhossepower Corrsia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
Company runs bout.

George \. Ritchings, 90 Park place, 1872
horsepower Buick touring car.
Aurora Manufacturing Company, % Row
land avenue, % .5-~horsepoWer Overland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

Company r~unabout; Louis w. Colquitt. -i63
Ridgewood road, SO. f-horsepower CunninK-
ham Company tourabout.
WEST ORANGE.
Walter A. Flint. 20 High street 4s.s-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

There has never been offered
such a car at such a price before.
Comparison will readily convince
you that the Maxwell Special is
uneguuied by any a Wtthfa $500 Of
ITS price.
Thirty-six horsepower is abun-
dant power-equal to that found in
the best $500 cars, 1t means
more power, probably, than you will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

horsepower l%oeomobile touring ear reon
6 rarrls gVs Valley road, i9.6-horsepower
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

star War; Az. bring results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
Awarded the Glidden Trophy
Undisputcd Leader for 1912

We want you to come and inspect
the Maxwell Special closely-ride
in it-compare it with other cars
and prove its extraordinary value to
your own complete satisfaction.
We also want you to inspect the
other
1912 MAXWELL MODELS
Special Touring Car $3.50
Mercury Roadster Sll50
Mascotte Touring Car $3.50
MaSCOtte Roadster $3.50
Messenger RunabOut 5000
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-03

stephen Ringwelski spent few days
at the Twin lakes. s.3
Pauline Krause visited Thursday
with her brother at Little Falls.
A fine party was given at the home
of Simon Wielinski. A few ltOm
Fleusburg attended. s.,
Val Sobiech and family OF Fargo N.
Oak, are here visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Posch and daughters,
Stella and Lena of Little Falls, at
tended the dance at the home OF JOS.
Ginter.
The Four Corner kids wish the
summer would hurry up so they could
shine IN their former places ..~
A party was given at the home of
Jos. Eckman. A fine time was en-
joyed. -
John Piekarski of Little Falls spent
q pleasant evening at the home of Vln-
cent Copa. -.
Mrs. Joseph Liplnski Of Little Falls
visited with relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lemanczik Of the
Brlckyards attended the party at
Copa's place. .. -
Stephen Kuka of Little Falls At
tended the dance here this week.
Miss Stoltman and Annie Kotch of
Flensberg spent few days at Louis
Giubka's. Also took in the dance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-03
Two Of q Kind.

A person begging aims of Lord
George Gordon said:
God bless you, my lord! You and
have been in all the prisons in Lon
DON"
What do you mean?' cried Lord
George. II never was in any prison
but the Tower"
That is true. my lord" said the
Other" and I have been in all the rest"
London Wt-Bits. r..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-03
Transparent.

The teacher was giving the juvenile
class an object lesson on the word
transparent" She told them water
and glass were transparent, because
one can see through them, then asked
them to name something else that was
transparent. One little fellow prompt
~ raised his hand.
"Well, Alvin. what is it," she asked
"A hole!' was the unexpected reply.
Chicago News. -. ~ j. r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-03

The gentlemen won in the Sunday
school contest between the young
ladies and gentlemen of the Congrega~
tional church which closed last sun
day. Another contest is on and will
last for three months
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-03
Phi CREEK

q March Anna krause visited Sat-
urday with her sister-in-law at Little
Fails. z }s :: IS 81 .s,.5
Joseph Dorof. the first class en-
gineer, is employed at the Peter
knoplk's saw mill. 81 g
Miss Anna Rlngwelski of Little
Falls spent Sunday with her parents at
this place. ~ ~. <-<.s.<sz> =
Matt Rlngwelski returned from St.
Cloud after visit with his son.
Many from here took in the dance at
Swan River hall Wednesday of last
week. - ..".
Vincent Wielinki and cousin, Jacob.
returned from the woods Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew super and son of
Flensborg spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ringwelski and
children of Little Falls spent Saturday
and Sunday at his parent 8 here.
A fine party was given at the home of
Gust Pankratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krewta of st. Cloud
are here visiting relatives.
Mr.. ana Mrs Jos. Copa visited Sun
day at the home of John Czech at Swan
River.
A dance was given at the home of
Joseph 0inter last Monday. A large
crowd was present and q most enjoy
able time was passed.
A crowd of young folks spent Sunday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-03

A crowd of young folks spent Sunday
evening at the home of A. Krause.
= Lelsek had their saw mill moved
onto the Minchow place.