davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Make You Ac
Like a Boy. You Feel Just Like
,Jumninp Over n Fence.

FOR MEN.-Nerve force gone You are
what your nerves are, nothing else. If
you feel all run down from overwork or
other causes. if you suffer from insomnia
''caVed-in' feeling, brain fag. extreme
nervousness peeVishneSS. gloominess
worry, cloudy brain, loss of ambition, en-
ergy and vitality. loss of weight and Dir
gestion, constipation, headaches. neural
gia or the debiltating effects of tobacco
or drink, send for a SOC free trial box of
Kellogg's SanitOne WATERS and soon you
will be well, strong and happy.
FOR WOMEN.-If you suffer from ner-
vous breakdown. extreme nervousness
blue" spells, desire to cry, worry. neu-
ralgia, back pains loss of weight or APP
petite, sleeplessnes, headaches and const-
patton and are all out-of-sorts, Kelloggs
Sanitone Waters will make YOU feel that
there is more to life than You ever real
lied ,efore. Send today for the soc free
trial box
No more need of dieting, diversion trav-
ell. tiresome exercises, dangerous drugs.
electricity, massage or anything else
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters do the work
for each and ALL give you nerve force and
make you love to live.
All first-Cass druggists have Kelloggs
Sanitone Waters in stock at S1.00 a box,
Or they will be mailed direct upon receipt
of price by f. j. Kellogg. 1929 Hoffmaster
Block Battle Creek, Mich. No free trial
boxes from druggists.
\ 50-cent trial box of this great dscov-
cry viii prove that they do the work.
They are guaarnteed-everY wafer Send
coupon below today for free SOC trial box
of Iielloggs Sanitone Waters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

Lieutenant Burns was beaten and
kicked and the men vanished. The two
policemen who knew kept mum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

Another great advantage to the buy
er is that Rogers Coffee can be had
fresh from the rooster daily at all our
stores, This is an important point, as
coffee soon loses it flavor and aroma
when roasted, and even the finest cof-
fee must be fresh roasted to be at it's
best.
All our stores are equipped with
electric mills which grind coffee to any
degree of fineness, or pulverize as de
sired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

(Adverti sement.J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

812 Peachtree street.
347 Peachtree street.
361 Euclid Ave. Inman PIX.
402 Luckie street.
121 Edgewood avenue.
1872 Forrest avenue.
248 Houston street.
29 Garnett street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Rogers Superior Fresh Roasted Coffee

We select and import the very finest
grades of best varieties of coffee
These are blended and roasted by ex-
perts in our modern embarrassing
plant, one of the most completely
equipped in the South.
The blending and roasting is done
so that the flavor and aroma of each
variety of coffee is brought out to best
advantage and connoisseurs pronounce
our blends perfect.
sta'i ;:2255c 5 Blend, Is
p1,,x> i 6szEE &Izs2 - Anna w.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-14
A FAIR OFFER.
Your Money Back if You're Not Sat-
s. -. ,.{sst isfied. 1, s g

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, If our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of consti-
patton. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to us in any way
whatever, if you accept our offer.
That's a mighty broad statement,
but we mean every word of it. Could
anything be more fair for you?
A most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific dis
covery that is odorless. colorless, and
tasteless; very pronounced, yet gen
tie and pleasant in action, and par
ticularly agreeable in every way.
They do not cause diarrhoea, nausea,
flatulence, gripping, or any incon-
venience whatever. Rexall Orderlies
are particularly good for children,
aged and delicate persons.
If you suffer from chronic or hab-
itual constipation, or the associate or
dependent chronic ailments, We urge
you to try Rexall Orderlies at our
risk. Remember, you can get them
in Leon only at our store. IL tab
let's 10 cents; SO tablets rs cents; so
tablets so cents. Sold only at our
store-The Rexall Store. Bell &
Robinson. .t5'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-14
Huge Waste in Corn Crop.

D. Glen Deaver, emigration ex-
pert of the Burlington Route, has ad-
dressed a strong appeal to the farm
ers of the country to build silos and
by ending waste add substantially to
the profit from their corn crop. Mr..
Beaver is recognized as one of the
greatest agricultural authorities in
the country, and his counsel is in
variably based on experience and OBJ
servation covering wide latitude.
Here is his counsel to the farmers:
BY ID. Glenn Beaver.
Think of it! Sane, sensible men
by the hundreds and by the thous-
ands-are working hard almost the
year round, raising and caring for a
highly valuable crop-and then de-
.liberately wasting from 80 per cent
to 40 per cent of the gross results
Of their labor. RI
It's the corn crop. .
Nj And that they're making good
solid bunch Of profits.
It's hard to believe, but its true.
There is no other business on the
face OF the earth that will give pro.
at after wasting 80 to 40 per cent
81 the possible income but corn
raising will.
u The whole trouble is that q large
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-14

percentage of farmers either won't
or don't build silos. They arn't cut
ting the corn after the season
and storing it away as rich fodder
to increase their incomes the year
round
Profit From One Acre.
Just for instance: One acre of
good Illinois or Iowa corn land Will
produce IL tons of corn silage. This
same IL. tons of rich feed, with hay,
will fed 2 milk COWS for 10 months.
If properly cared for otherwise,
these COWS will bring their owner
anywhere from $3.50 to $3.50 from
the sale of cream alone during the
10 months, to say nothing of the two
calves that can be raised, nor con-
sidering the value of the skinned
milk for pig or chicken feed. And it
might be said right here that no other
business will return such quick and
handsome profits as feeding skinned
milk to pigs and chickens.
This same IL tons of rich corn
silage with hay will put 2,400 pounds
weight on SO lambs in 125 days
which at cents per pound, would
be worth $168.
Feeding it to 4 steers, 1853 days,
| fitting them to top the market, would
easily increase their market yalue
81 1000.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-14

Roscoe Conklin Mitchell, formerly
press agent for DR.. Frederick "a.
Cook, for some months titular dis
coverer of the north pole, has been
engaged as manager Of the publicity
of Col THEODORE Roosevelt.
We make haste to rebuke those
whose unthinking lips would allege
the deadly parallel Or form the ribald
jest. No two things could be more
widely unlike than Roscoe's present
venture and the one in which he was
engaged some two years since. Then
he was helping advertise a man who
had been showed under in the Arctic
night. Now he is linked with the
fortunes Of one who is headed toward
that experience and not away from
it.. All innocently, he was then as
sisting one who was trying to make
mankind believe that he had zone
where he hadn't. Now he Is helping
9 person who is trying to persuade
his fellow-citizens that he 10 going
where he Isn't There 10. between
DR.. Cook and Theodore Roosevelt.
all the difference between i atrabis-
unused recollection Of the paSt ana =
skewsngular vision of the futuly
- ~ ~ ~ ss III &
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-14

Another fact to be taken into con-
sideration by cattle feeders is that it
is not at all necessary to run hogs
with cattle to insure safe margin of
profit when feeding corn silage. In
this way all danger of loss from hog
cholera is eliminated.
How to Stop Waste.
All waste from the feed lot should
be carefully returned to the acre that
grew the corn-thus preventing loss
of soil fertility.
These are some of the things that
can be done to stop one of the biggest
wastes on the farm. When you stop
to consider that the entire IL tons Of
corn silage can be put in the silo at
the cost of only $25, you get an idea
of what a tremendous saving it
means. Ten acres of corn silage
would accomplish just ten times as
much. ,~. ,-,..-,
There are innumerable other ways
and methods of getting more money
out of farm-but considering the
hugh saving accomplished by a silo,
q splendid slogan for the farmers Of
today would be: III. a,55
Farmers! Build Silos! Don't
Wait! Do It Now!''
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-14
HERE is A REMEDY THAT WILL
CURE SKIN AND SCALP -
AFFECTIONS. ~
And We Can Prove 1t.

The Bell & Robinson drug store
says to every person be it man,
woman or child who has an irritated
tender, inflamed, itching SKIN S%or
SCALP, you need not suffer another
day. "We have refined preparation
that acts instantly and will bring you
swift and sure results 4. s
One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
and one application of ZEMO and
you will not suffer another moment
and you will soon see a cure in sight.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven
cures for every form OF skin or scalp
affection. They are sold by one
leading druggist in every city or
town in America and in Leon by Bell
& Robinson. ~ &*
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-14
Died in California.

A letter was received Saturday by
G. w. Hutchinson from his sister,
residing at Vasalia, Calf, conveying
to him the sad Intelligence of the
death of her husband, Harvey Dye,
which occurred on Saturday, Feb. "a.
The cause of death was stomach and
kidney trouble from which he suf-
fered for several years. His age was
about sixty years and he was born
and reared in Woodland township.
He moved with, his wife to Vasalia
nearly forty years ago. He leaves a
widow and two grown children
Lineville Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-14
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Super
visOrs at the March SEES
sion. 1912. %,><.
Monday, March 4, 1912.

MOuOdy, MdICu Z, LoLA'
Board of Supervisors met as pei
adjournment. ~" '7"~.1
Members present, S. P. Wiley
chairman, Patrick Griffin and w. H
Frost.
The petition of H. L. Pease for re-
lease of school fund mortgage on
east half of lots and 3, block 5,
Stout & Gillian Addition to Leon
was granted.
The balance of the day was put in
hearing complaints from taxpayers
regarding assessments and examin-
ing the Jail.
At five o'clock the board adjourned
till eight o'clock Tuesday morning,
March 5th, 1912.
S. p. WILEY,
Chairman.
Attest:
R. E. MCLAUGHLIN,
Auditor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-14
R. E. MCLAUGHLIN,
Auditor.

Tuesday, March 5, 1912.
Board met as per adjournment,
members all present.
On motion the following claims
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-14

Whether : miss II 90 good az 1
mile depends upon the miss.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-14

Supervisors.
No further business appearing
Board adjourned till the first Monday
in April. HI.
.@r Il S. p. WILEY,
%. .s. n.y.. H-4..s ~ Chairman.
Attest:
R. e. MCLAUGHLIN, IS + s.-
.. A. H.. ~ Auditor. 1.tsJ *
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-14
Council Proceedings.
Leon. Iowa. March

Leon, Iowa, March z, 1912.
Council met in regular session
with Mayor Harvey persiding, and
councilmen Gardner, Varga, Cash,
Axes and Ogilvie present.
The following claims were allow
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24

Brown. 424 Michigan-ave., Detroit.
Mich. six tubs Of oleomargarine, rs
cartons of oleomargarine. I scale.
gasoline stove. tub. dishpan. rack. sign,
one lot OF clothing.
]. Burke. sfsoH West Jererson nave ave,
Detroit, Mich, 20 packages OF oleo-
August Is. 1911. on the premises Of
a: L. Brooks, ss Miehigan-aye.. De-
garine. tubs Of .oleomargarine. / gas
stove. tables. tub.
March 10. 1912. on premises OF White
House Butter 4 Egg Co. 42s Michigan
ave. Detroit. Mich. IL tubs OF oleomar-
garine.
Also, 1 caused to be seized, for vio-
lation OF section 1897. revised statutes
OF the United states, on December 1,
1911, three ~ barrels OF cigars at the
warehouse OF American Express Com
All OF said goods are now In my Gus
tody Claimants for the above de-
scribed goods should appear In nv
office In Detroit. Mich, not later thar
thirty (30) days from the date OF the
first publication OF this notice and nlc
claim therefor and give the bond pre-
scribed by the statutes OF the United
States I'm such cases Apd further
notice IL hereby glven that should no
claimants for the goods herein de-
the thirty days above provided for. the
lid goods will be sold at public auc-
ton az my office Ia the United states
Post Office and Court House building
I'm the city OF Detroit. state OF Michi-
gan, on the tenth .uoth) day next sEc,
ceeding the expiration OF the said
'"'''' o~' NJ J. MCLEOD.
Collector.
First publication OF this notice June
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
HUSBAND SKIPS WITH
DYING WIFES MONEY

A warrant for the arrest OF Leon
ard Hendricks on a charge of wife de-
sertion. issued by Justice Stein, Sal
urday morning, has revealed a pitiful
story of sickness and poverty. Mrs.
Agnes Hendricks, the wife and moth
er. only 81 years Of age, is dying OF
tuberculosis in the tuberculosis hos
pital, and her two children, Vera.
aged three, and Robert, babe of
seven months, are now being cared
for by charitable women who heard
of the family's condition.
Several months ago Mrs. Hendricks
parents died, leaving her $3.50. She
used $50 OF this in clothing herself
and her two children, and the other
500 She placed in a bank to be used
in providing a funeral Tor herself, as
she realized then that her death xas
onlv a matter OF months. In some
manner. il is alleged, her husband got
hold of this money, and skipped out.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
PITTSBURGH OFFICERS
COMING FOR BIRCH

Chief Of Detectives Palmer has re-
ceived word from Chief McQuade, OF
Pittsburgh. that Joseph Birch, ar.
rested here, Friday afternoon, by De.
tectives Wilkinson aud Buhr as q
pick up" Is under indictment for the
$4,000 burglary of the Thaw man.
sion, four years ago.
Pittsburgh officers will be sent to
take Birch back for trial. but he has
announced that he will fight extra
dition, and hard legal battle in the
local courts Is expected.
Birch beat" the police In their eff.
fort to extradite him from Chicago
when he was arrested there last win
ter
He has brother In Chicago, the
police say. and the brother Is said to
WELD considerable influence. Birch
laughingly declares that he will
beat" the police again, here, when
his extradition matter comes UP.
Birch and another well-known crook
were arrested in the ball park by De.
tectives Wilkinson and Buhr, who are
on special duty. looking for crooks
who saunter into Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
OAKLAND MOTOR co.
SUFFERS FIRE LOSS

The Oakland Motor Sales Co.'S Of
fees and garage, Nos. S06-80S Wood
-ward-ave., were partly destroyed by
FIRE early Friday evening. The owner
Of the building, Oscar Rosenberger.
president OF the San Telmo Cigar Co..
estimates the damage to the building
at $1,000. while A. Zeckendorff, man
ager OF the Oakland company, figures
his property suffered damage to the
extent OF $1,000. Both losses are COW
cred by insurance. Several cars were
damaged by smoke and water. Two
delivery cars belonging to the b.
Siegel Co. were rescued.
Theodore Fordon, No. 80 Canfield-
ave. east, near the Are, was largely
responsible for the saving of q num-
Der OF the cars. He rushed In, BRAY
irg smoke and flames to get the ma
chimes. He had no interest In the
concern, only his love of daring
suprring him on.
The fire originated In the attic over
the front office and defective electric
wiring is thought to have been the
cause.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
SEEKS RELEASE OF GIRL,
is ARRESTED HIMSELF

John .Jackman. alias Webster, ar
rested on suspicion OF being the ac-
complete OF Harry Monroe In the rob-
berry Of Brushaber's furniture store,
but released through lack OF identi-
fication, was again locked up Friday
night.
Grace Morosco, aged Fl. of No. 20
Jones-st., had been arrested charged
with the theft OF ring from Michael
Brink. She explained that she had
only borrowed the ring and that some
one had borrowed II from her.
Jackman called up Detective Fen
ton, stating that he had the ring and
would return II IL Grace was released.
He was told TO come to headquarters
and was locked up.
Officers also raided the poker game
at No. 225 Cass-ave., where Monroe
claimed to be playing stud" at the
time OF the Brushaber robbery Friday
night. They arrested Dora Smith.
who was intoxicated and quarreling
with Norman Fleming, proprietor OF
the. place A poker table and cards
we're confiscated and warning was Is
sued against any further gaming.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
BANKERS SQUABDlE OVER
NAMING OF EXAMINER BY
CLEARING HOUSE ASSN.
Committee Appointed To Take
Up Matter Discharged and
Another Substituted
SCHEME MAY BE DROPPED
Some State Banks Said To Feel
That There Is Now Sufh-


III q I..~Ss--s DeHois 49,
House association In connection with
the proposal to have the association
appoint an examiner and conduct
regular examinations OF the local
banks Ia conceded along Griswoid-st.,
though very little information has
leaked out In regard TO the meeting.
II Is known, however, that the commit
tee to which the matter mad pecn
referred submitted its report and was
discharged. and that the entire Ques-
ton was left to the consideration or
a new and larger committee which Is
now In process OF formation and which
will consist Of Representatives OF
every one OF the 10 clearing house
banks.
Secretary Hamilton Dey, OF the
Clearing House association, declines
10 give out the slightest bit or infor-
nation regarding the situation, and
George e. Lawson. vice-president OF
the Peoples bank. and chairman OF
the clearing house committee that
submitted a report, also declined TO
be interviewed.
On the one hand II 10 intimated that
IL Is doubtful whether anything viii
ever be done further In the matter,
while ON the other hand the sugges-
ton Is raised that the situation may
develop a system OF bank examina-
tions here that will be unique In bank
ing history.
One OF the compromises that has
been suggested fs that the local clear
ing house should have an examiner
who would not make a physical exam
ination of the various banks. but who
might establish confidential relations
with both the state bank department
and the national bank examiners and
by cooperation with them accomplish
all the results desired
The plan OF clearing house exam
liners. IL is pointed out, originated In
cities where the national banks pre-
dominate and where the state banks
are not subject to four inspections
each year as they are in Michigan,
the aim having been to bring the
state banks under inspection so that
the national banks that are inspected
twice each year could get line on
their competitors organized under the
state laws.
The idea of adding another inspec-
ton to the four already made by the
state bank department aroused some
opposition among the state banks
here and the new committee was de-
cided upon to work out plans to meet
this objection, as well as to give the
question further general consideration.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
PROGRESS|vES TELL
WHY THEY ROSE UP
AGAINST MACHINE
Roosevelt Delegates denounce
Gag Rule" In Lengthy
Statement To Public
CAST ASIDE TAFT WING
Ultimatum Declares They Refuse
To Take Part With Stolen
Roll" In Convention
CAST ASIDE TAFT WING

COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June a.
The non-participation plan OF the
Roosevelt delegates in the Republican
national convention was reduced TO
writing today. The leaders in q
vitriolic statement, declared that they
would light no more and plead no
more" They declared they would
not be bound by the action OF the
majority and characterized all OF the
acts OF the convention az illegal.
The statement we ten IN p~---'
T Allen wv.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
TWO ACCUSED OF THEFT
FROM FREIGHT SHEDS

John Breen, a checker In the Mica
igan Central main freight sheds, and
Roy Anderson; a teamster for the
Ferguson Truck Co.. were arrested By
Detectives Wilson and McCarty, and
Special Detectives Navarro aud
Quandt, OF the Michigan Central, for
their alleged completely In a system
attic robbery Of the railroad freight
sheds, with Breen working on the in
side" and a number OF teamsters as
sisting on the outside. Other arrests
are expected to follow shortly.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
STREET CAR KILLS
HIGHLAND PARK MAN

Stepping In front OF south bound
woodward car at Ferris-ave.. High
land park. Friday night. H. Neven. OF
No. 1875 vermontave.. was run over
by the car and almost instantly yilled
His skull was fractured. his chest
crushed In and his right leg was
broken. The motorman declared that
he had rung his gong, but Neven had
paid no attention to II. Neven was
night Waterman employed by the
u. p. w. Justice Potter, OF Highland
park. will hold an inquest Tuesday
night.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24

id and -
rne,.- 10 tainte>. ;
vention" to the end, but to keep ST.
lence while platform and candidate
are fixed upon and to speak to the
country later. There Theodore Rooso-
welt has appeared nightly to assure
them he Is prepared to take pot luca"
with his friends and that the country
will approve Of their course In refus-
ing TO submit longer to party author
ity established by usurpation and
fraud and held In the hands OF dis
credited leaders.
The Florentine room was packed
with progressiyes Friday night, all
delegates - seated and unseated-
chosen for the most part by primar-
les. Thousands more of the colonel's
corridors or stood for hours outside
chorusing, I'VE want Teddy"
A speech by ex-Gov. Fort, OF New
Jersey. was interrupted by cheers
along the corridor, and moment
later Colonel Roosevelt burst into the
room from his headquarters across
the hall, attended by secret service
officer, squad OF policemen follow.
Ing him to keep the people back. He
received rousing greeting. AS he
started to speak belated delegates
pushed through the doors and into the
balconies. CLOSE every door and
don't let another man in" he com
handed. Il don't mind letting our
enemies know what we think OF them"
be added In falsetto, but II Is pos
sible that they may be sensitive"
He went on to characterize the con-
duct OF the INSCRIPTIONS men in con-
troll OF the convention as offenses
that would put friendless men in fall.
The high handed things done In the
Coliseum struck at the government
itself, he said. and he pledged himself
to continue the work the country by
its expressed preference had com.
mitted to him.
II have learned in the shortgrass
country not to announce what I am
going to do until the time comes"
was his parting word. Well meet
again when the work of this conycn-
ton Is over and agree upon a plan OF
action. In the meantime, stick to
your leaders and when the reports on
the contested cases are completed. re-,
frain from taking any further part In
the proceedings. II the convention
should now seat enough OF our con-
testants to give me the nomination
clearly bestowed by the Republicans
OF the United States, would refuse
10 accept il unless II restored to
the rolls the men already unseated."
Deafening cheers followed this an.
nouncement.
AS Col. Roosevelt left the room,
banner appeared above the heads Of
the delegates inscribed. National
Progressive party"
Speakers from California, New Jer-
sey, Ohio, Minnesota, Kansas and
Pennsylvania made impassioned
speeches, declaring they were proud
to 70 back to their states under that
banner; that the party Of Lincoln had
been seized by the peoples enemies.
and that the crisis called for a new
and patriotic alignment.
Thus the new progressive party,
long inevitable, became an actually
In the Florentine room Of the Con-
gress hotel last night. II the reac.
tionaries have as complete sway at
Baltimore as they have here, this
third party movement. enlisting the
boss-weary OF both the old organiza-
tions, will be force TO be reckoned
with in every state this fall.