davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08
STEAL HOGS FROM ONE
SELL TO ANOTHER
NOVEL METHOD EMPLOYED BY
MEN NOW UNDER ARREST
ACCUSED OF PILFEHlNG
FROM PENS AT STOCK
YARDS.

MCssrs. Walter McClintock, Otis
French and Ed Sharp, now under ar
rest and awaiting trial by the circuit
court, charged with stealing hogs
from the Milwaukee stock yeads. had
the science down to a fine point, ac-
cording to testimony which develop
ed yesterday afternoon, when they
We're given their preliminary hearing
before Judge f. c. Drake.
McClintock and French were
charged with stealing nine good sized
hogs valued at S15 each. They were
turned over to Sheriff Berry and
their bonds set at $500 and 1000
respectively. McClintock was suc-
ccssful in raising the amount and he
was released. French still languishes
behind tho bars and will have plenty
of time to mediate ON the error OF
his ways before the circuit court
meets in November.
Sharp was charged with stealing
three hogs and his bonds were also
set at $1,000 which he had not rails
ed up to a late hour this afternoon.
He is also in Jail.
According to witnesses this steal
ing had been going on for a period of
about two years, but whether the
parties now under arrest did it all, is
not known. The men had a novel
method of getting the animals. They
would drive Il small lot out of every
drove after they had been weighed in.
and pue in an adjacent pen, with 9th
er big drove. They would then sell
them to some II who was in the
game and the surplus money obtain
ed over the amount the hogs origin
ally in the pen would have brought.
was divided among the thieves.
1t is asserted hat French admit
ted to having been practicing this de-
ception since last February. The hogs
We're stolen in the cases charged from
John w. Jensen, buyer for the Cars
den Packinf Company of Sioux City.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08
PROGRESSIVE" NAME
FOR NEW PARTY
Continued from page 1

He surrendered the presidency i'm the
hope that other hands would prose
cute successfully what he did not
have times to finish. That task has
been treated with intermittent effort
n largely left undone. He repre-
sents the most striking and eventful
civic career in American history. He
is n whose originality of thought
and directness of action have made
him a unique figure i'm American
history. None other has rendered
such distinguished service.
This man has touched every duty
with conscientious service and estab-
lished a reputation that has challeng-
ed the applause of the public. He is
the natural leader of the progressive
movement today; he is one of the
original progressives of the nation.
His devotion to it's interests has made
a complete and generous contribution
of its achievement"
Prendergast reviewed Rooscvelt's
public career, declaring:
while others talked he acted. My
candidate is the man courageous.
Where the peoples interests have
been menaced, he has known no fear
and asked no quarter. There have
been none so powerful as to awe
him and before him the greatest
captains of industry have lowered
their lances. 1t is inevitable that a
man who has aroused the bitterest
hatred of the mighty men of finance
should have raised up a body of ene.
mics who have followed him through
their divers and insidious agencies
and sought to still seek to destroy
him. He is the only man in public
life today of whom they have any
genuine fear.
Against their opposition which
for vindictiveness has never been
equalled in politics he has fought at
times single-handed. With untailing
fortitude he me their |atrocious as
saults. This tribute of the people has
confronted the forces of privilege. To
such a leader the hearts of millions
OF Americans are turning in this ma
tional crisis. Such a leader they ask
hope.
LAS the crusaders of old pledged
themselves to God and country so
do We cOnSecrate our lives to the
service of that enduring democracy
ordained by the Divine Power and as
the leaders OF this crusade. | present
to you Americas greatest statesman
and lion-hearted citizen, Theodore
Roosevelt"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08
ROOSEVELT is HAPPY ON
THE EVE OF NOMINATION.

Chicago.-Coy. Theodore Roosc-
welt va in a happy frame of mind
last night; happy, he said, over the
reception he received at the nationa!
progressive convention and happy
over the fact that he would be nom
mated for the presidency.
81 understand he said laughinsly,
that | am a neck ahead
Col. Roosevelt will go to the con
vention again today after the nomin-
ations have been made and in a brle.
speech will accept the honor. This
simple ceremony probably will do
away with the necessity of a formal
notification ceremony.
There seems to be no change in
the plans to nominate Governor lIir-
am w. johnson, OF California, as the
colonel's running mate. No south
ern democrat aligned with the party
seemed to stand out in the minds OF
the leaders to offset the insistent de-
mand among the delegates for Gov.
johnson.
So far as could be learned there
was no change in the plan to continue
former Senator Beveridge, of In
diana as permanent chairman of the
convention. This will be the first
business of the day today and then
will follow the adoption of a plat
form, the nomination of Col. Roose,
welt for president, the nomination OF
a vice presidential candidate
speeches of acceptance by the candi-
dates and final adjournment.
St,to ;pJo n1,Jzn +..1--4- It'll l..
placed in the field in Pennsylvania
and Colorado by the national pro
gressive party. Col. Roosevelt made
this announcement after a conference
with delegates from both states. The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08
NOT The ONLY ONE
rMERE ARE HUNDREDS OF NIT
CIIElL PEOPLE SIh-. nARLA
SITUATED.

Can there g IA stronger proof
offered thai. the evidence OF Mitchell
following, j leu n wcr She ques-
ton.
Mitchell, S. OAK, says: II believe
kidney trouble was the result OF
the hardships | endured while in the
army. l was afflicted for fifteen
years with this complaint. There was
a dull ache in the small of my back
directly over my kidneys and my
joints became stiff and sou. 1
could hardly &c my work and often
had to be assisted in turning in bed.
Dizzy spells also distressed me and
the kidney secretions We're immature
al. | was fast becoming run down
when Doan's KiInty Pills were rec
commended to me as a cure for kid
ney disease. | procured d supply at
Diehl & Browns Drug Store and at
ter | had taken the contents of four
boxes l felt better in every way"
The above statement was given in
August 1907 and was confirmed by
Mr.. Stowell on August %, 1910. He
said: During the three years that
have elapsed since | publicly recon-
mended Doan's Kinney Pills, | have
had no trouble from my back or kid
neys. Doan's kidney Pills have my
endorsement at all times"
For sale b. all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and taka ro otrar
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08

Washington, D. C.-Joseph G.
Cannon. wearing a pongee silk suit
and 9 gray soft hat, hurried out of
the White House executive office to-
day after a few minutes converse
Ftion with Assistant Secretary Fors-
ter.
81 just came to iind out if j had
t0 2 my Prince Albert at the no.
t~lficatfOn ceremonies tomorrow. !,
Nafd the former Speaker. They told
me It would be entirely informal
thatI could come in my shirt sleeves
III wished,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08

fight in Pennsylvania will be carried
on through the "Washington" party
and in Colorado through the national
progressive party.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08
nDLAND GIVES PRIZE FUND.

Pierre. s. D.-Charles e. DeLand
seaof this city has given the Huron
college an endowment of $500, the
income sof the same to be used fol-
securing medal to be given each
year to the student entitled to the
same, to be known as sDeI.and
aPfize Medal OF Oratory."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08

Pierre, s. D.-The interest due
the state from different counties on
the permanent educational fund of
the state, for August first is $14G,-
029.S5, which with other receipts
will go into the December distribu-
ton to the schools. The largest
amount due from any n county is
$6,090.SS from Beadle, with Brown
next and Gregory third.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08

Aberdeen. S. D.-Christian Buch-
ele, a we'll known resident of Twin
Brooks, S. D., was kicked in the
abdomen by one of his horses while
at work about the barn. He managed
to get to the house, aided by his
wife, and a physician was summoned.
He seemed to be getting along all
right the next day, when he sudden
ly took a turn for the worse and
died in a short time. A postmortem
examination showed the bowel had
been ruptured by the horses kick,
and this had caused peronitonitis to
set in. He was "A years of age, and
leaves d wife and three sons,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08

system Of land taxation should be tried
which promotes the actual use of land
and dlscourascs the holding OF land
Cor speculation. The telegraph lines
should be owned and operated by the
government
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
A PRoessssIvs eoNeuan.

Tire i'sci iiermsns ham Co. b~isee.
inS saat shs people - Corpus chrisi.
~ ~il'ifs "a siNo their sanpart % o.
NE ~tdc-s~akc tulleiax cahccrn and
that ths fasas~ prospects u the ciiy
~afran' a. have sscarei az cxperienc
~ archl,ec, in connection with sheir
er'''ssas business and ef~ nov ln a o.
s''ion o. forniSh the prospective snlia
cr with elans ara sps~ lnettshne slaai
~ any se be hNd from the larxor cl.ise
Mr. iAal" Who viii have oharec ~ tAl.
branch u the business ~lli ~ nlsAs.s
60 have Nns pas Interested cali sud ia
Ass AhSshing that may be- iaierrsia.l
In alons sAs ea'laing haze even thoaSn
iaes may not b. reads to euiR Al shf
psessns time s.tt-st
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Clara Hubbard. Julia cohn. MAry crnfs
nnd MRS EfDs iesls
Mrs. h@rro~ fstysne'i from Rogers
nsisr1ay.
Mr.. y. T. Lewis returned 10 her
h@sna near HehsiDpn BntusGAs.
~ r Hopkins returned from C0isnn.
hes SATURDAY
Mis- Laura White Ut for hsr home
IN Fort Worth sunday. Miss waite
~ss sbs guest n Ma cehn.
orr chxs. cofn spent fsn Day. IN
lown lhls pais w~ss. ths apent - Miss
Alice nsn
VIA faH a aswsdsn spent ths pa,
NseA 10 teNa
Eiafi Esinn iefi ~ Corpus sattsiisy
Naiiei Mt bafUfdas fos Corpus
hrisfL
Asghn pfnlth autusd W fran Coz.
PISS nunday and fetsgncd Tuesday.
Nofmaa HsnmaD has ysFah4ssd a
new Hss Isssssnssf aatssgnsblis.
HAYS iiss. Aiylsy Oarsis and Andrew
Lewis laft Tuesday f.x Realities
aIui Thornton - fsst iils lr ln town
"a business ~ ~iii isass ~ iifo~ns
vile Thsfsdsy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
ALICE YOUNG MEMS
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
Organization r=s.ss.ss s1d 0mesrs
fiso,.d-in,sssst IN Union Meet.
ira-Costoa Sscsigss Coed


ALICE reA, Aus nc A Noung
Mons Progressive eiub has i,lat he,n
essaRisci in tnis ,lY. sbesc object
Is The advancement 1T the town 81
Allgs Thsrc ars nflY ohartef mem
brfl Who ara among She m01 nettt q
young men ~ the town. The following
officers vsrv elected D. o. umham.
pfessicui a. Al nusrun. ,ico pfesi.
dent q " iilunnnl. treasurer. and
,ieoTrp' Mayer sscr,tary yer, "a.
tbuaiasiie meetings are b.lns held ana
Dlans eFe scins discussed fur many
improvements ln me near future This
club Win have charge 20 The Alicu
bFssH band and ,spoot ip Eiss the
people something go,'d in the wny &c.
n,usio Tho, sr" alsp plsnulng a ban
sust a. the business iura "a ths town
al a near date
Tho union ient messiaa SHOWS BAL
interest i.afGe CONGREGATIONS assen,-
bio aiils a. hs..f ths di@sonfsss of tsa
Reverend Mr tfitf. Wis ls "a most va
tefcsting speaker Two ser,i,es are
hria daily, one "a ten VA ne morn
ina aud the oihof a. elsh, ln iho even
iuE.
Cotton rs npN yoming la u,pidiS
Tho citiusns' Mil ana Gn oonpsny
hay. Hlnncd s1o bales up 90 dato m.
searsilN uf Vot,on p,ck.fr has prevent
81 aanJ lafmcr- lfun natkstlag ihrif
res'en. II SCENE apaost al nnpnssi
hill1 20 sad any W kers Oooa pfice-
Nes being paid ioF cotton ricking. bot
thes arv not a. b. had al ans price
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
SAN olroo SOCIETY


tVslipr sl~said aps,aall
haN ntE0o. feN. Aug 30 Miss
iuliA Cohn entertained Friday even
lue Ia honor u Mlas Vera Davis 81.
Plan. and Masses MARI. Myrtle aud
Grave rail II ewedsn
Mis. cohn ts~cviVcd her guests on the
bFili'antN lisAtsa lawn which Was "a,
With japaee-e lantorna After an
hour - animated conversation amnna
ths gues,a. ave aaadf.-l Wa- pia,s.l
Al twelve dsi,etvus ice vfvam and cak.
we're SERVED. after ~hlch tho psiasa
wsre awarded Ats siarfy urant ~.
voiNei the ladies nr-t prssr. whirh
was a pretty hand painted China PAW
der jar NJ Norman HUFFMAN aas
ne viansr ~ this ssnilsmans priss
hNi $50 "a ailecr paper welsht Ni >
t"H Nefl euo,usaiul h,,sluss aad
al q wos, enioyahle even.
Nf sent wcrOi McaaAmss
NAfr Mail a. 0santi Mlssos
N 's' risnh MARY. Myrtle and
iian t ~ nwosiesA Asnes Tarnst
Ni hHInA cara hnhNar,l wmRls
iNN asses iilVana Nora Lewis.
A ta tor ~ San Antonl.A
NN Ngras chvts,L Willie
iH eNN ftarss umnI Max
',fn Ne 1an,an wsuls Hun.
NNi'h tftH H. ksasst rihlssr
f'NtH ff'Hf lel'as cohn nuls
tAth sl ahn.
tt N .nscrsancd 40 car.ip
NHN ln honor % Mi<s
anu Rive hundred
Nat i toeT ansn san thlrt,
'fNtk nn 3 delicious luncheoa ~a.
as ~ frait salad sgur
nt aaa heed lea. Miss JSua
HfN v W arss pfise. watch Was a
Nsipt Nui Sinsed tsa Miss naxl.
yves at ~ith me zueet pr,sa a
Wf plf ses>an. Miss Mali was
nytN With congratulations 90
te fe.e' .sanine she aforss~A her
< eei
fNr p vsro' Nra Lemuel
atos. Mira Roba Sprnoe
ffk Nrs s42 Corn. Mira N. GRAY.
t slts Hlnhsriaa.s. Mira cha. Mu,l
4tt ssanl ent Mira W. ".
MNNe t Vera pVstA rI<no.
AN Nsfss and 0sace sail swsasn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

l.II. il". AaN ~ The
snlhsf 20 f'isnurffa
To-day sn ihs chanfss
the CiiRmNef. shiff
property assets a. q
th. present mssahef
Ga no wmeahssshis M
tf U.0.I satins ln the present a..
resent test vote result
.N eativ~a out ~ total ~
500 undsr the PROPOSED plan
nemhefship u Ga be- lin.
,ni tho non 3aftlcipnilng
.0lN.O "a b. Unlimited, the
fp.f ivcd from this source q,
.ndlnA .isie work.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
-nrps- rarss,na ON CRY.
Lines Advanced Ter Niles Fssth~ To.
ward Nss rofk---Assspisns Scout.
Great Feature ~ ~Wsr."

ETflArtG1tp. Conn. Aun ~ Ti.s
edsenc. ~ the "rcd' sprsny egair-i
Nsw fosh Was pushed forward lode
nrefly tsn miles after hard ana n,e
iaenlar nshlinf TIE line ~ 49,
''biuca~ has been forced back toward
~ hare ~ nsrh1fy. The laisniinn ~
oenefal Ifedrfl,h 4 smith. command.
90 - tho "ress" army a. take ,he
metropolis ~ rear attack was diseiog
- by es~aiinF diversion ~ The nDsfN
hfinging on the battle % urrat lllof
Iilll
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Dsason's Lisss Tons Psrs1adss n ~
wosk Naturally srs safety --s.o
Rsetrtrftsus an Habitc or Otst

WefN Nstafallg sn1 DafetT -fsp
Restrictions on Hsbhe o. Diet
~ yvu have sisk hof.s. you saanot
make him eoft ~ bsaiina hin. sni
u you ~ q 700 are ilasie a. fuiu him
forever ~ me sams With yniH iisef.
when n hoccap.a i..gpid slta sluggish
fon fsn tshs calpns'l ana siip o. Into
ssiiss.. bs.i th- ssls.sn.i ~ln ss-,ss g"as
ne.iy Weaasf aud sisksf iltan eNsf. Cal
omai u o. psNsffoi chemical nlads
ffon mercury
A perfest aubstiteto Toe oainmsl that
hnr lll ~ ne hiedirinst properties via
none - ita danEesDsH and uncertain
follow ups h. Diiann's Liver Tone
The City pfas Hiofo SELLS isi,iaun's
Liver Tunp attn -. guarantee that n
svu don'i sud o. a peff-ct Huhstllufs
fpf oulum,i This siDfs ~iH Eise faa
your money back poaaun's f.iysf
Tone ~ e trua iunie fof the assr. pufs.
~ vegetable. ahn sifh aush "a plr.,saEt
taste that u - nn uoanis o. gsi fhu-
drsD a. take b. ~ 10 absolutely im
is.aalhi, f,f BE- ta 1o anyone ans hnt nl.
nesauss % simply psfsusdrs me ntes
ta De- ~hat "a ssshi a., o., a. more and
~ Ices
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Iflltta o. =. AuH a. The ceis.
'sbst anniversary. Shlea
fof two iaYa hsaan hsfo
IIaN ta = the distinguished 90.
30 cslehrsiiun az Lof q
H.f HU 10 AsialoL .tagiand Nth
I 1905 n.s and Miss wis aud
Nl IlH has devoted Efsst
Ill al0 0fI.II o.. 20 rroaDtian "a trade
q she Port ~ fsfls-
mI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

r. ts Fush 30 and Ar,susassa
tslssms' 90 Pssmlss 10
Cont,Hus ssrNios

tlp Aus r.. Fmpsrur Nushl,l
ay laaaed an cdiot addressed ca
aadansru iushlWi rfsne.
r .l,n AriauraWa. both elder states
men, aud Premier Marquis kmmochl
Tslonlt requesting the continuance ol
iheu ecIyicca
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
yNpic conmlsslonGes

NnE. lb. 4 biz recor.
planned for jsmeH E'
- Amatloan fomml~alons'
~ uOt races. and Col nshsfi
AZ iod pas,y when they ar
durc 'odny on The ulym
fNf NJ rherr IN ,he honurs
'Ih 10 Shuwssed upna the
Ae.sr,cpn athleiea n Tho
mpnauniion 20 seko place
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

ocHAN GROWS \. J.. Aus. Is TAe
eh1isrcns festivals uaiea Ar 20 \,
tsssar~ 90 shs hfnous CseAa Grove
camp meeiias shis year eeain t.sa,
one Thousand trained ehlidrwn ln spe-
eAal pArts nndsr ths asreeslon q pr
Aorgan. the famous Mes York choir
MASTER win participate IN the ssea,s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Dallas o. Waco s.
Port Worth .. Austin 60
houston a. han Antonio go n
ainwsl
ii'aumont t0.s Galveston IS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
Hea1tlYNtSs
INNE6fEfS

Women who bear children and
remain healthy are thoae who pre-
pare their systems in advance 81
haby's coming. Unless the moth
er aids nature In It's prenatal
work the crisis finds her system
unequal 20 the demands made
upon IL, and she Is often lsfs with
weakened health or chronic All.
ments, No remedy Is So truly a
help 10 nature as Mothers Friend.
and no expectant mother should
fail 20 use IL. IL relieves the pain
and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligamsnss, makes
plant and elastic those fsbrcs snd
muscles which nature Is expand
ing. prevents numhnsss III limbs,
and soothes the inflammation oi
breast glands The system being
thus prepared BY Mothers Frieud
d,spels the fear ,ha, the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
friend assures a speedy and com
plc,e recovery ior the mother.
and she is lvis y healthy woman
% enjoy the rearing OF her child.
MoshersFriend
!. sold at drug MOlh0fS
tor =, our isss Friend
resfans mothers which contains
much valuable information. and
many ssggsssieas 81 u helpful
nature.
sRAbsk1p RrculAruR Co. Asia~aa e.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

NATIONAL IEAaue


Results Yesterday.
fh'sion Q. 81 Louis
hrooklsn 1-e. Cinclnuau rs
fhilaielphia 10. rltishurE "a
Ncw Nvfk J. chiA,eo a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

rurt Worth la Austin
Dallas in Waco.
nalf cstun in Beaumont
Houston m San Ant0nlo.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
Corpus Beach Hotel
eAssolvrsly e,sspHoors

Cool, Comfortable and Elegant with all Modern.
Convenience, Best American Plan Hotel on de-
Gulf Coast. facing the Finest and Safest Surf Bath
ing on the American Continent with Private Bath
ing Pavilion. Rates = So per day aud upward.
Cali or phone for reservations.
G.. r. HORST
Manager
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Tho hest a..f."~is. as. .|sHoi. ~
General Mis- ~ awaited viii fel .H.
sefest Tho "FeSs' see .fs I'D H
rish ~ ana . doelaiv. haiti s.sH N.i
,. Ought
4as sfeat featuf. nf lh OBJ
fhl DfiHl scouting ~ $3.50 Hfal N.a
I.t ~. mapped 0st lIr inlI.n 0i
'e, Nn shlis Hplnt iHH NtlfH. 1888.
~ '4ls the asf' .e.H vs.
r.e $3.50 ntfains ah n
INi 90 avicbiy tp ul Dad
iI rneiheaKrs,of lliI II HHHNt a
o. neral iiliss rspo
l4y viii ~ M
H.liIa ana Msi"r Gon.. HI ...|
the general sL.a. vNN
thlnglon a. witness ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Rssuts Nsstsf5af.
AllWsuSee 4. Indianapolis 3
Ne ether kames Played
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

, > = %*+*% %%*%* =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

rolHfer sBd iriirisn Ornisd
~ end - iih ts asa ssmsnu
iimpire i.sldY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

BATTERIES Mofttn and BE
don rs.ster. i.ars4n ani na~
AN
mplfr. l.alag
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-06
Jack Oak.

The insurance adjuster was call
ing on Jim Young the first OF the
week. Mr.. Young had colt killed
by lightning few days ago.
Mrs. Will Shelton accompanied
her mother to Leon Friday.
There is some hopes Of getting the
road at the corner south Of the
school house fixed up in good shape.
Pat Griffin came down to look it
over. The road has been in bad
shape for several years and has got
to where it will take the county to
repair it,
Fred Millsap's were calling at Vir-
den's Thursday evening.
Mrs. Tenny spent Friday with
Mrs. Childers.
Ray Haven spent Sunday at home.
He stayed over Monday to attend
primary at Terre Haute.
Warren Sans and family spent
; Sunday at John Mains.
Lenna Cox, Wade, Amos, and Ar
thur Martin had an outing on Grand
River Saturday night and Sunday
One of the horses got away and was
found later in Blacks field. Lenna
made a trip home for another horse
to bring the wagon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley have been
on the sick list this week.
Sarah Virden spent Saturday
night at Will Shelton's.
Mrs. Gene Cannon and grand
daughter Rita Potter, came to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Levi Virden
Sunday. They returned home Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Leona Van Aiken visited at
! Millsap's over Sunday.
| George Gilchrist has built a
kitchen and bed room on to the west
side of his residence.
There has been saw mill at Jim
, Young's farm on the river.
Goldie Sly was Leon visitor Mon
day.
Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Levi Vir-
den called at George Virden's Sun
day afternoon.
Don't forget the Chautauqua at
Leon. Plan to attend every day for
it will be a treat.