davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
A Five Number Lecture Course.

Will be given this fall and winter
by talent from the Britt Lyceum
Bureau. While this is under the
auspices of the Young Peoples So
cieties Of the churches it is not a
money-making scheme; but for no
other purpose than to give the peo-
pie Of Leon and community five first
class, varied entertainments that
will be sure to please. We hope on
ly to meet expenses. The young
people having tickets to sell will call
on you in the next few days. AS a
citizen of Leon you are the one who
will be benefited by these entertain
ments, so buy your tickets now for
the course and get the inspiration
and enjoyment from it. Prices of
season tickets: Adults $1.5O;
School children $1.0O. This course
costs twice as much as any former
one, and will be three times as good.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26

The sixth annual Corn Club Jubi-
lee picnic will be held at the Davis
park, three miles northwest of Gar
den Grove, Saturday, September 28,
1912.
Program.
Music by Garden Grove and
Humeston bands, Weldon Old
Soldiers Fife and Drum Corps and
Woodland male quartette.
10:30-Reading by Rev. Duling,
of Garden Grove.
Address on agriculture" by M.
A. Hauser, of. Ames Agricultural
College.
1870 p. m.-Girls Basket Ball
game, Humeston VS.. Garden Grove.
Base ball game, Smyrna VS.. Garden
Grove.
Baby Show.
Auction of exhibits, J. J. Has
brook, auctioneer.
Premium List.
Class A-10 ears of corn on the
stalk, the stalk to be considered as
much as the ears in Judging. 1st
prize $3.50, End S1.5O, 3rd $1.00.
Glass B-3O ears of corn, any
color, 1st prize $500, End $500,
Bird $1.00.
Glass Go ears, any color, 1st
prize $3.50, End $1.50, 3rd $1.0O.
Glass D-Single ear, any color,
LIST prize $500, End $1.00, 3rd so.
Glass E-1h bushel wheat, 1st
prize $500, End $1.O0, 3rd so.
Glass F-k bushel oats, 1st
prize $3.50, End $1.00, 3rd so.
Class G-1 peck of apples, 1st
prize $1.0O, End rs, 3rd so.
Glass HI peck of pears, 1st
prize $1.00, End rs, 3rd so.
Class II peck Of potatoes, 1st
prize $1.O0, End rs, 3rd so.
Exhibits to be judged by Frank
Bone, of Grand River. All exhibits
entered for premiums to belong to
Corn Club and to be sold at auction
to help pay premiums and expenses
but every one is asked to bring any
farm products for exhibition or
decoration and such will be the
owners property. Any donations for
auction to help pay expenses will
be thankfully received.
Baby Show.
All babies under 2 years of age
eligible. --....
First prize girl baby, gold locket
engraved. First prize boy baby,
loving cup, engraved. ..
Lunch will be served on the
grounds. Everybody welcome.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
FARMERS INSTITUTE
And Teachers Meeting Will be Held
at Leon October 9, 10, II and Il.
There's q Good Program.

The annual Decatur County
Farmers Institute will be held at the
court house in Leon, Oct. 8, 10, IL
and II, the last day being for the
teachers meeting, the combining OF
the farmers and the teachers in
past years have proved entirely sue
cessful A splendid program has
been arranged, including well
known local speakers, and several
of the professors from the state
Agricultural College at Ames
There will be long list of pre-
miums awarded for all kinds OF
farm products, the merchants or
Leon having made liberal donations,
and the premium list will be pub
lished next week. Last year there
was a splendid exhibit of farm pro-
ducts, and there should be even a
better one this year.
The following is the program OF
the meeting:
Wednesday, p. Nj.
Invocation. Rev. E. N. Bradshaw
Address of Welcome. .........
............. Major Foxworthy
Response. ........... F. A: CARRIER
Raising Calves on Skim-milk. :.
.Gurley George, Professor Vaughn
Thursday, 1O:3O A. NJ.
Tile Drainage. m. c. Freestone
Thursday, 1870 p. NJ.
Domestic Science. ........
...... Mrs. Louise Campbell
Corn. Prof. A. H. Snyder
Thursday, 7:3O p. Nj.
Poultry. .Chas. Reeder
Bee Keeping C. R. Riley
Friday, 1O:3O A. Nj.
General discussion on the subject
of Good Farming"
Friday, 1880 p. NJ.
Fruit Growing. Professor Herrick
TEACHERS PROGRAM.
Saturday, 8 A. NJ.
Music.
Phonics and Reading. ..........
Miss Helen Deck
Music.
Address. >. Professor COlgrOve
p. Nj.
Music.
Manual Training. Supt. J. w. Fisher
Domestic Science in the School,.
....... Miss Nordene Carter
Music.
Address. .Supt. p. A. Long
Address. -. .Supt. Eta J. Rider
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
Foot Ball Notes.

Although there is a scarcity OF
heavy men on the foot ball squad of
the local High School, nearly all of
the men have had some experience
in the game and hope to make up
in aggressivness what they lack in
avordupois. Seven old men from
last years team are left and some
very promising material has made
it's appearance for. the vacant posi-
tions on the team. Among the new
men who are out for the team are
Teale, Andrews, Turner, Asbury,
and Scott and these added to the
veterans, Brown, Leeper, Lutz, Get
finger, Van Nostrand, Hatch and
Newlin give the locals team that
should be able to show their heels
to anything in this part of the state.
Grogan, the big tackle and full back
of last year, will be out in suit be-
fore the end of the week and will
greatly strengthen the team both
on the offensive and the defensive.
The Warner grounds in north
Leon have been secured for the
home games as we'll as for the regu-
lar daily practice. AS yet only a
to the men, but scrimmage and hard
signal drills will be the order from
now on in order that the men may
be in the best of shape for the first
games. Two games have already
been arranged with Creston and ef
forts are being made for two with
Corydon. 1t is planned to play
about eight games during the sea-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
Putting in q Fine Cement Culvert.

County bridge foreman Fred Bar
.rett and his Workmen are at work
putting in a much needed cement
culvert on the Waubonsie and In
ter-State trails, two miles southwest
Of Leon, just east of the corner of
E. Housh's farm. 1t is a good piece
of repair work, the new culvert re-
placing the bridge which has not
been safe for some time. The ce-
ment culvert is four by six feet, and
forty feet wide. We hope to see
many more cement culverts INSTALL
ed before another year rolls around,
for while they cost more they are
the cheapest in the long run.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
Democratic Speaking.

The opening speech of the d'mo-
cratic campaign in Decatur county
will be made at Lamont on Thurs
day afternoon, the speaker being
Hon. Fred Wood, an able. brilliant
and fluent talker from New York.
The speech will be held in the after
noon at 1870 O'Clock, as Mr.. Woods
is to speak at Mt. Ayr the same ev-
ening. He will speak at Leon, on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the
court house, and a, cordial invitation
is extended to the voters of all
parties to come out and hear what
Mr.. Woods has to say on the politi-
cal issues. The ladies are specially
invited.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
lightning Struck the X. p. Hall.

During the thunder storm Tuesday
evening the northwest corner of the
K. P. hall was struck by lightning,
knocking off a chimney, and shat
tering 10 come of the rafters in the
attic pretty badly, but fortunately
the building was not set on fire,
and tn loss is covered by insurance.
The shock blew out the chimney
thimbles in the basement of Han
sells store and also in Stewart S
furniture store and scattered SCOT
over everything in the Easements.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
Pearl Craig Injured at Moberly, Mo.

Pearl Craig, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Craig, of this city, was pain
fully injured at Moberly, Mo-, last
week. Pearl is employed as brake
man on the Wabash railroad, and
was caught between the tender of an
engine and a car, and his shoulder
bone broken, as well as bruising him
up considerably. His brother Bob,
went to Moberly to see him, and re-
turned Sunday with the good report
that he was getting along nicely and
would soon be able to come to Leon
for a visit with his parents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
Fine Running Horse Injured.

G. w. Spicer returned home the
first of the week from Audubon,
Iowa, where he met with a great
misfortune to his fine running horse,
Kid Williams, who just after start
ing in the mile dash at the Audubon
fair on Saturday, stepped on some
thing and fell, injuring one of his
legs and it is feared the bone is
fractured and that the horse will
never again be able to race. Mr..
Spicer made a great record with
Kid Williams again this fall, having
started him in FL races, and he fin
ished first in 16 of the races, win
ming him good money.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
William Brown Killed in Wyoming.

G. M. Axes received message the
first of the week announcing that
his nephew, VIM. Brown, formerly
of Decatur City, had been run over
by train in Wyoming and killed.
His body passed through this city
yesterday afternoon, being taken to
Decatur City, where the funeral will
be held today. No particulars OF
the death of Mr.. Brown were OBJ
tainable at the time The Reporter
went to press.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
DR.. Jeffries and Wife Will Soon Re-
turn from Europe.

We are in receipt of a post card
from Mrs. w. G. Jeffries, who has
been with DR.. Jetfries at Vienna,
Austria, for some months while he
was taking special course in sur
gerry in that city, telling us to send
them but one more copy of The Re-
porter, and to send that to them at
Liverpool, England, as they will
start in few days on their return
to America, sailing from Liverpool
on the steamer Lake Champlain on
Oct 10th. E... .-...
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
Everybody Invited!

To the Buffet Luncheon to be serv-
ed by the ladies of the Guild in the
basement of the M. e. church, Tues
day evening, Oct. LIST. All the fried
chicken, pumpkin pie, ETC., you can
eat for Csc. Children under IL
years Is cents. Serving will begin
at o'clock.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
Farms! Farms!

Plenty of them changing hands
nowadays. We still have bargains.
Prices are advancing, that's sure.
You remember we told you they
would last winter. We would be
pleased to show you q bargain farm.
T. U. McCrystal & Co.
Decatur, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
YEARS Ago
Items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published a Quarter
of a Century Ago.

Ay uldu L VI SIdFc CdLuC AoAAO - yin
Missouri for few days visit.
Mr.. Lee Woodmansee, of Des
Moines, was visiting at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. J. w. Honnold.
Uncle Billy Gardner left for st.
Louis to attend the National En-
campment of the G.. A. r.
Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds, of
Toledo, Iowa, were guests at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. l. r.
Atlee.
Miss Mollie Perdew celebrated
her 35th birthday and her friends
presented her with fine rocker and
other birthday presents.
Emil Bechtel, of Keokuk, was WIS.,
iting with friends in this city.
Rev. G.. H. Newell, the new pastor
of the M. E. church preached his
first sermon in Leon Sunday night
and a large congregation was we'll
pleased with it,
twenty-five tickets were sold at
the Leon station to old veterans to
attend the National Encampment OF
the G. A. R. at St. Louis.
Clarence Jenree and Henry Reut-
ter started with team and a light
wagon for a trip through Missouri
and Kansas, and expect to be gone
! about two weeks.
Bruce Patterson and wife are
celebrating the arrival of a new boy
at their home.
The Decatur Trotting Association
was organized with C. S. Stearns
president, A. E. Chase vice president,
T. S. Arnold treasurer, E. w. Curry
and J. F. Homilton secretaries, and
a board of directors composed of G.
P. Arnold, G. w. Barr, Pat Griffin,
G. B. Keshlear, J. Hoffhines, G. E.
Gardner, Morey Halderman and e.
B. Daugherty.
sights at st. Louis. s-"
Mr.. John Grogan died on Sunday
night. Twelve weeks before he re-
ceived an injury to the spine by fall
ing from an upper window at Han
over, Kansas. He was somnambu-
list, and had been one from early
boyhood. On one of his sleeping ex-
! cursions he received his fatal in
jury. He was found beneath his
| window in the morning, where he
was lying unconscious. He was
tenderly cared for and three weeks
ago was brought to Leon and taken
to the residence of his friend, P. F.
Bradley. Although he recovered
consciousness he had no recollection
of the night when he was hurt From
the first it was decided that his case
was, hopeless. The deceased was
we'll known in this county and
highly esteemed. He was railroad
contractor, and said to be one of the
best "walking-bosses' to be found.
He leaves a wife and eight children
together with numerous relatives to
mourn his loss.
Miss Eva Bell returned from
spending the summer with friends
in New York
Woodland township has done
some pretty nice business in the way
of raising wheat this year. From
one of the horny-handed farmers OF
that section we learn that the yield
per acre can be guessed at from the
following reports of those who have
tnreshed:
J. F. Baker, 16 bushels to the
acre.
A. P. Coontz, IS bushels to the
acre.
J. R. Stephens, % bushels to the
acre.
J. L. Lentz, 23 bushels to the
D. D. Bethards, % bushels to the
acre.
H. C. Bremen, 25 bushels to the
acre.
J..K. Beavers, 25 bushels to the
acre.
John Barry, 81 bushels to the
acre.
Others who have not yet threshed
expect from 20 to 25 bushels to the
acre. (Quite a difference from the
yield in Decatur county in 1929
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
We Can Make It Warm for You.

There is nothing quite so annoy
ing as to have your home just little
below comfortable. Just two or
three degrees more would do it.
It's the coal.
Get a supply of our Shellbark.
It has the heat value.
At HOffhines,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
Marriage Licenses.
Ellsworth Moore, Davis

EIHeT EISW OrCH NOOre, Davis
City ........ ..21,
Nellie Martin, Davis City ...... .16
Ben Collins, Van Vert .......22
Venus M. Brand, Weldon -. .18
Edward Franklin Downey, La
moni 20
Lottie B. Craig, Davis City 4. .1S
E. D. Mexican, Lamont "a
Mrs. Eta Oldfather, Lamont. 40
Carl r. Monroe, Leon .26
Frances Edna Waigt, Leon .... .22
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
Grown Chapel.

Providing the protracted meeting
of the Progressive Brethren is over,
there will be regular preaching next
Sabbath afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
by Rev. b. N. Bradshaw.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26

Try our Royal Deodorlzed Gaso-
line. High gravity test. 20 cents
per gallon. VIM. Crichton e Son
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26

A show worth seeing, "A Convict's
Sweetheart" Opera house Monday
night. Is, 25 and 35 cents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-26
Corn Club Jubilee Picnic.

The sixth annual Corn Club Jubi-
lee picnic will be held at the Davis
park, three miles northwest of Gar
den Grove, Saturday, September 2S,
1912.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-19

CHICAGO, III. Zgine}a bez
wiesci II letnia L ofia Stani-
szewska, mieszkajaca u swej
siostry Katarzyny pnr. 1889
Bismarck court, ma Mlodzian.
kowie. w poniedzia}ek rano
wysz}a z domu cd tego cza.
su ME dafa o sobie zadnej
wiadomosci.
Zofia Staniszewska jest 6re.
dniego wzr3stu; przyodzia-
ma by}a W SARA suknie bia-
ls tluzke i czarne buciki.
Zachodzi Ottawa, il sta}a sic
.ofiara nieszczesliwego wypad-
ku lub tez uwiedz;ona costa
h przez handlarzy ,,zywym
towarem
Ktoby miai o zagini onej
dziewczynie jakakolwiek via
.domosc, MECH natychmiast
doniesie siostrze jej pod wy
zej wskazanym adresem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-19

MEXYK, miasto, Is wrze-
snia. w dniu dzisiejszym
.przypada rocznice og}oszenia
niepodleg}oscj Mexyku; ma
dzie6 tez zapowiadziano WV
buch, powszechnej rowolu-
cyl przeciwko obecnemu
rzadowi Madery. Orozko i
Zapata dotad dziaFajacy oso-
bno maja sic po}aczyc do
wsp6lnej walki do bezposre'
dniego ataku pa stolice. W
miescie istna panika; Rad
tez glove tract; juz poczy-
niowo srodki bezpiecze6.
stwa dla prezydenta i jego
rodziny. Doko}a pa1acu stoi
wojsko pod bronja. WSr6d
og61u odzy}y wszystkie par
TYNE tendencye, Maderysci
Orozkowcy, Zapatysci, Co.
mezisci, nawet starry Diazow'
cy wystepuja 70 swemi pre-
teusyami, wszedzie wrzenie
i niepok6j. Podobno prawda
Jest pog}oska, re naczelny
w6dz rzadowy marsza}ek gen.
Huerta przy}aczyl sic do re.
wolucyi wraz ze swa Is ty-
sieczna doskonala armia. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-19
Z NIW POLSklCn
w AMERYCE

CHICAGO, Ill. Znana ia
bryka wyrob6w dla iowa.
rzystw pani ". S}omi6skjej
pnr. 1925 Milwau kee ave.,
zyskuje coraz to szersze pole
W SVEN prz edsiebiorstwie
bo oto W ostatnich czasach
nadchodza obstalunki nawet
z Kanady. .Watych dniach
Tow. SIS. Piotra i Paw}a z Ma.
nitoba (Kanada) Oh 5talowa
10 cenny sztandar Polski cal
kiem recznie haftowany. Fir,
ma pani Slomihskiej szczyci
sic tenn, il " artystycznym
wyrobie choragwi i sztanda-
row zadna !, obconarodowa
firma jej ME przewyzsza.
Pani Tereaa' .3il6 South
Hamilton ave-, zaskarzy}a do
sadu swoja sasiadke. Jadwi-
&c Becker, Q zwr6t kozy kt6~:
ra Beckerowa uprowadzifa
i trzyma}a u siebie pod k]u.
czem. W obronie swej Bee
kerowa tl6maczy1a sic, ze ko-
"a Urba1skiejj wchodzi}a cia-
gle do jei ogralu i wyzera--
la warzywo: Gdy sic obie sa'
siadki dobrze wykl6ciiy j EEL
zy}y wzajemnie, sedzia kazaf
Beckerowej koze oddac Ur-
ba1skiej a tel ctatniei przy-
kaza}, by kozy ma przyszfosc
lepiej pilrowa4a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-19

WIEDEN, Ii wrzesnia.
Wczoraj zako6czy} sic tn
% ci Kongres Eucharysty'
czny kolosalna procesya, W
ktorej przyja} osobisty udzia}
sedziwy ces. Franciszek J6'
zef, otoczony arcyksiazetamj
Pogoda niestety ME dopisa-
la i deszcz pada{ rzesisty.
Mimo to oko}o 8O,O00*rludzi
wzie}o udzia! W pochodzie, a
okolo $4,000 zjechato specy-
alnie ma ten dzieh z okolic
Wiednia. W procesyi samych
kap]an6w by}o 5000, W tenn
9 kar dynal6w ESQ arcybis.
kup6w, ma wspania}ym rvd-
wanie jechali kardYnaf X.
Van Rossum, )egat Ojca sw.,
kardynat zWiednia, X. -Nagl
i kardynal Westminsteru:
trzymali oni kleczac Mon
stran eye 2 Naisw. Sakramen-
tenn. Tuz "a rydwanem W po.
chodzie jecha} cesarz wraz
z nastepca tronu, arcyks.
Franciszkiem Ferdynandem,
dalej 80 arcyksiazat arcy.
ksiezniczek jecha}o " II ka.
retach dworsk;cb. w pocho~
die wzie}y udzia} gwardye
dworskie, wojsko, obywatel.
stwo dygnitarze wszelkich
dygastyi, ministrowie, de-
legacye wszystkich KRAKOW
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-19
TOXIC, Is. wrZeSnia.

TOXIC, Is wrzesnia. -
Ostatecznie zw}oki cesarza
Mutsuchito zlozono W ma :
uzoleum W Monoyama pod
stara sto]ica Kioto. W po.
chodzie ostatnim j samym
pogrzebie zn6w wziely udzia}
nieprzeliczone t}umy ludu;
zawile ceremonie starego szin
toistycznego rytuafu pogrze.
bowego wykonano ]ak mai
sci6lej ciafo z}ozono W sarko-
fagu gra oitowym zdobnym
starozytnemi rzezbami. Obe-
cnie rozpocze}a sic d}uzsza
dworska narodowa za}oba.
Po jej uko1czeniu odbedzie
sic uroczysty ma koszt pan.
stwa pogrzeb, gen. Noghiego
i. jego zony kt6rzy podlug
-starrgo obyczaiu odebrali
sobie zycie, by odeisc razem
z Mikada, Krazy}y pog}oski
ze w;eksza liczba of.cer6w i
zo}nierzy tych ze Lowod6w
.pope}ni}a samob6jstwa, ale
=pogfosek tych ME potwie r.
:d@ono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-19

CHIASO, Szwajcarya, IS
wrzesnia. W odbywajacych
sic tn niby nieurzedow5 ca
pertraktacyach opok6j nowo
wy}ania sic propozycya, ably
ma rozjemce zaprosic Rad
Stanow Ziee ,czonych jako
pa6stwa zupelnie ME intere-
sowanego W sporze W}och
z Tur:ya. Wszystkie pa6stw a
europejskie lnaja ma Ba]ka-
pio interesy nader wybitne
jedna Ameryka ME ma ich
tam zadnych, dlatego obie
stronv chetnieby ia widzia}v
W swyn1 sporze. Podobno pro.
pozycya ia ma szanse utrzy-
mania sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-19
TOPEKA, Kan. Fa armerzy


TOPEKA, Kan. Farmerzy
W zachodniej czedci stanu
Kansas So ". rozpaczy, gdyz
W da]szym ciagu zdychaja
i'm konie 2 powodu epide.
mil kt6rej ME moga po owstrzy-
mac weterynarze AMI ME vie
dz4 nawet co to "a choroba.
Pablo juz tam okolo 5 900
koni, a niekt6rym farmerom
ws,ystkie konie pozdycha}y
,Obawiaja sic oni kurowat
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-19


i: BERLIN, Is wrzesnia.
Donosza 2 Cuxhaven, portu
Hamburga ze kolidowaly tam
lodi podwodna ,,G III" i
okret wojenny nZaehringen
skutkiem czego }6dz zatone-
IA z 6 ludzmi zaEogi.
W Berlinie zmarl byIy
burmistrz miasta, d1. K.
A. M. Kirschner, osobistosc
wybitna i popularna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-19

koronnych W stroiach naro~
dowycL. Polacy postepowali
W }acznej grup;e liczacej bill
sko 5000; stroje ludowe kra-
k0Wskie zmieszane z kontu.
szami szlachty powszech ga
zwraca}y uwage. Biskupi poll
scy postepowaIi Z polska CRU.
pa narodowa, prowadzif ia
ksiaz9 Blskup krakowski X.
PaweI Sapieha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-19
poniewaz i to pasc

konje, poniewaz i te paSt
moga.
Skutkiem tego W polu 70.
boty zosta|y zupe}nie wstrzy
name; zboze niesprzatniete
niszczeje orac roll pod zasie-
wy jesienne ME MONA po-
wodu kraku koni i wog6le
zbiory zmarnieja w po)u. Stra-
ty beda kolosalne. Niejeden
farmer popadnie W biede.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-19

FILADELFIA Pa. Niezna-
nj trzej oszu6ci wyfudzili
$1100 gol6wka i 500 cze.
kiem zap1s 'onych niejakie''
mu Wojciechowi kjlczew-
ekiemu, zam, pnr. 948 s.
Front ul: pod pozorem, 10
wraz 2 niim zaloza skiad z
meblazni ze kazdy wlozy do
interesu takaz sumo. Sprawa
W sadie: podobno winnych
luz aresztowano, ale zacho-=
dzi kwestya .czy Kilczewski
odzyska pieniadze.
= DO portu filadelfij
go przyby{ niejaki Ignacy.
Ziemazus, prawdziwy chyba
potomek, Longinusa. Podbi-
biety, bo jest Z st6p2 Gale wy
|soki. Ma on podobno trzo-
six dose okazaly, a .zamierza
gdzies na zachodzie kupie:
farme o1enic sie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-19

MEXYK, miasto, 16 wrze-
snia: Krazy tn wysoce sen
zacy;;na pogfoska, utrzymuia'
ca, ze general marsza}ek
Huerta zwyciezki w6dz fede-
rainy NJ Rampant przeciw
Orozkowi, dat sic nak}onic
do po}aczenia sic 2 rewolucya
i walczyf bedzie z Orozkiem
Zapata przeciwko Maderze.
Podobno przytrzymano ku-
ryera O<ozka, spieszacego 2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-19
ia wie6cia do Zapaty i male

ia wiescia do Zapaty i znale'
ziono PREY MIN dokumenty
stwierdzajace ten spisek
Gdyby to sic sprawdzifo, to
Rad Mexyku znalaz}by sic
odrazu bez wojska " polo
ieniu big wyj5cia. Huorta
ma ok olo Is tysiecy nailep-
szych zo}nierzy, zapasy
rozmaitej broni i amuni-
cyl j i.nie wieIkje, ws}awio-
ne ostatnia kampania, on
to ma bye upatrzony ma przy-
sz}ego prezydenta. Oroko ma
pod SODA oko}o 5 tysiecy,
Zapata okofo IS tysiecy ]u-
dzi doskonale zbrojnych i
TO ME dalel, Jak o 5O mil Od
sto)icy.
Pod Aqua Prieta walka sic
toczy; rewolucyonisci usilu-
ia zdobyc ten punkt nadgra'
niczny; wiele kul ich pada
poza linie graniczna. Rewo-
]ucyonisci zaatakowali tel ko
palnie amerykrhska lei IT,
gre" gdzie sic znajduje Is
Amerykan6w. Blizszych via
domosci brak narazie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-19

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
Rozmawiajac z dwoma ME-
wiastami, kt6re sta1y blisko
tor6w kolejowych, Bofes}aw
Centilli zeszedi z tor6w ko.
lei G R. & l.@przee nadcho
dzacym pociagiem i wszed}
ma tory kolei Michigan Cen
tral, ME widzac ze po tYch
torach przeciwnej strony
pedzi} pospieszDy pociag pa
sazerski. Lokomotywa odrzu'
ella Centillego o 20 stop. Zy]
jeszcze gdy go podniesione
ale umar} W szpitalr, wkr6t'
ce po zawiezieniu go TAME
Mia1 czaszke peknieta j nogj
Ii rece po|amane Niewiasty
kt6re widzialy wypadek, pa
ME Eva Mckay i Butler, dos
tally napadu hysteryi pre-
razenia.
Centilli pracowa} dla ko]e:
G. r /. przy czyszczeniu wa
gon6w. Uko6czy} prace {
godzinie 5:0Oi by{ W drodze
do domu gdy. spotka1o@ &c
nieszcze5cie. Liczy} on la1
48 mieszka1 pm. 588 Michj.
gan ave. Pozostawil on Wdo.
we ! troje dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-19

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich,
Rozsta}a sic z tym swiatem II
lat stara Zofia Pecy1ska przez
otrucie miesem, kt6re zjae}a
ma sniadanie: Ojciec i syn
take jedl1 ale ME tyle co
ona, wiec doktorzy ich uratc'
wall. Ona by}a s}absza, zasla-
b}a O godzinie 900 rano, a
ma 20 mjnut pred u ia b.
gu ducha odda{a.