davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16

parts Of the state the day of publ cation; 1t is the paper to use ID order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertOu, one-hali cent per word succeeding insertion afty cents per lie per month. Ad- dress The Courier-Nsws, Fargo. ~. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16

July ..... ....-..--...,.... II I-4 ssrtemrber ...... .......... 761-s : May .. .......... 7S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16
Wheat

day ...... ................. llG 5-8
 uiy .... .................. 1O6
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15

Irving Peckenpaugh returned Satur-
day from Sunnyside.
=. R. Peckenpaugh, who has been
in Portfolio, Oregon, returned the latter
part of last week.
Miss Grace Steigers. who has been in
Mesa, Wash, stopped off in Kennewick
Monday for a visit with Mrs. E. o.
Brown, on her way to her home in
Sunnyside.
The official board of the M. E. church
held their monthly meeting at the par
sonage Monday evening. 1t being the
birthday of Mrs. H. E. Owens, the
wives of the members of the board
gave her pleasant surprise. by going
in with lunch baskets. 1t is needless
to say the surprise was enjoyed by all
present.
The week Nov. 1924 is to be observed
quite generally by the churches in the
United States, as Home Mission week.
The Kennewick churches are planning
to unite in observing this week by hold
ing three meetings, Monday, Tuesday.
and Wednesday evenings at the M. E.
church. At these meetings various
phases of Home Mission work will be
discussed. The women of the Mission
airy Union will have charge of the Tues
day evening program which will be
followed by a social hour.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15
All this weeks
news T II | S
week - - -

R. Stanton was presented at the
court of King Pip at Spokane this
week.
The billiard table for the Commercial
Club room is expected to arrive this
week.
Mrs. C. Sittner and Lucylle Hardt.
from Ritzville were Kennewick visit
ors Saturday.
Miss Emma Gentle returned home
Sunday from Colbia, Wash, where she
has been for some time.
DR.. J. B. Schlund and family left
Thursday for Hoquiam, Wash, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. G. A. Halvorson left Saturday
morning for Ellensburg where she
will visit friends for two weeks.
Miss Eva Irwin, who underwent an
operation in the Hospital at Walla Walla,
returned home Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. E. Campbell left Saturday
for visit with friends in Sunnyside
and Mabton. She returned Tuesday.
Mrs. E. McVey and daughter, Clyde,
of Joliet. Montana, and James Willis,
of Spokane. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
R. l.. Banta at their home in the Gar
den Tracts.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
vhanpa

MRS. A. p. Russell, who has been WIS.,
ltlng her mother, Mrs. C. E. Griffith.
returned to North Yakima Wednesday.
Herbert Krause, manager for the
Chas. II. Collins Co., was in North
II aklma on business Wednesday and
Thursday.
L. W. Brown came over from his
Pomeroy home Sunday evening and has
spent the week in looking after local
business interests.
Christ Puderbaugh has completed
concrete poultry house, the result of
the wind storm a few days ago which
collapsed the frame one.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Lynch made a
business trip to Spokane Sunday, re-
turning Tuesday night. Mr.. Behrman
mad charge of the store until their re-
turn.
The Chas. H. Collins Co. report ship
ping a solid car of apples to Chicago
last week. They were Grimes Golden
and Jonathans and were from Myers e.
Weiland orchards.
II. D. Nicewanger left yesterday for
Seattle and Tacoma where he will trans
act business for a few days. Mrs.
Nicewanger is spending the week with
friends in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15

All this weeks
news T II | S
week - - -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30
G. b. & Q. Buys Monster Engines.

The Burlington road has been buy
ing some monster locomotives. What
is said to be the largest engine ever
built was recently received at Gales
burg from the Baldwin works. 1t is
nearly 100 feet in length. The tank
will hold 10000 gallons of water
and there is large capacity for coal.
There are five pairs of drive wheels
on the monster The fire-box is 8
feet by II feet and the boiler sheet
is 80 inches in diameter. The cylin-
der On the engine is 80 by 80 inches
and is said to be the most powerful
cylinder ever constructed. On the
right side of the engine is a steam
reversing gear, which is controlled
very easily. The engineer can re-
verse the gear simply by pulling a
little lever located in the cab and at
his command at all times. The en-
sine is equipped with the celebrated
Walschaert valves and fully double
ported. The driving axles are made
of chrome steel. The body of the
engine is almost on a level with the
top of the cab, and the machinery is
low to the ground. The Burlington
was careful when ordering the en-
gines. They had to get engines of
small heights so it would be possible
for them to pass under the various
bridges on the system. The engine
is equipped with steam stoker, The
coal falls down into a hopper, where
IL is crushed and then taken into the
lire box by means of drag.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30
No Difference Who is Elected.

will not argue things, my friends,
or waste my time debating, for l
have harness here to mend, and
other chores are waiting. Let can
didates conduct their game-that
sort of things eXpected-but things
will go on just the same, no matter
who's elected. The orator may rant
and bray and hand out roast and
structure, my buckskin hen has laid
astray, confound her silly picture!
and | must 60 and seek her nest, and
see that she's corrected; and things
will all be for the best no matter
who's elected. The countrys future
is in doubt 1t always was, my
neighbor; and l, to help that future
out, shall stay at home and labor;
the threats of statesmen don't dis
tress or make my soul detected; the
land will hump along, l guess, no
matter who's elected. Oh, worry's
for the frantic chaps and those self
seeking sinners who hope to collar
pleasant snaps if their men are the
winners. l keep my growing pump
kin vine from bugs and worm pro-
tected; the land will still be doing
fine, no matter who's elected.-Walt
Mason.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30
Interesting War Pictures.

Last Monday C. A. Fisher showed
us couple of pictures of the civil
war times. They are the property
of Mrs. Maybury Fry. One of them
is the old home at Sharpsburg, Mary
land, near where the battle of An
tietam was fought 1t is the house
where Mrs. Fry's grandfather, father
and herself were born, and it is still
standing. fhe picture shows where
cannon ball went through the side
of the house burying itself in the
cellar. The other is sketch of the
battle of Bloody Lane" socalled
because SO many men were killed
there that the blood ran in a stream.
During this battle the family, with
many others, fed to safety until af-
ter the battle and returning after
dark, had to cross this battlefield,
often stumbling over the body of
some dead soldier. Mrs. Fry re-
members many incidents which hap
pened during the war. The pictures
may be seen at w. F. Blair's store.
Van Vert Record.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30
Sweet Creek No. 2.

A fine and much needed rain visit
ed this vicinity Sunday morning.
School at the Hill school was out
Friday and their teacher, Miss Fran
ces Gardner, arranged a picnic din
ner. They all enjoyed a fine time
which will be remembered a long
time by the little ones.
LeVerne Mclaughlin called on
Mrs. Geo. Smith Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Solomon Smith call
ed on their daughter, Mrs. Noah
Green Sunday.
Arthur and Lester Smith visited
with their sister, Mrs. F. w. Sellers.
Monday and Tuesday.
lane Tillett called on her mother,
Mrs. John Sellers, Sunday afternoon.
Those who attended lodge at De-
catur Saturday evening were George
Smith, Frank Noftsger, F. w. and
Jay Sellers, Leo Bird and Frank Al
Icy.
Sunday Srhcol was we'll attended
last Sabbath.
Frank Noftsger has been assisting
George Smith with his blowing on
the 20 acres on the river.
George Smith called on his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Belle Sellers, Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30
A Birthday Surprise.

There was very enjoyable sur
prise last Sunday at the home of J..
w. Bright in honor of Mr.. T. w. Van
Pelt's seventy-third birthday. Ev-
erybody brought full baskets, the
contents of which were greatly en-
joyed. The neighbors presented Mr..
Van Pelt with cane. Mr.. Emmett
Daugherty was there to take the pic
ture of the group. Those present
were: Mr.. Cummins, and Miss Cum
Minis, of Leon; Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Gardner, Mr.. Martin and Miss Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mills and
Sam Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Wood
mansee and daughter Thelma, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Rumley and Sam War
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cotterill
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Bright, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Melvin and
daughter Lois, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r..
Butts, and Jack Dingman and Mr..
and Mrs. Daugherty and daughter,
Margery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30
Real Estate Transfers.

AS taken from the abstract Office
of Stephen Varga from May 18th to
May 27th, 1912.
= A. B. Cook to Levern Sedig, 1870
acres in Long Creek township, 81.
A. J. Evans to E. M. Shoemaker,
suburban lots to Davis City, $500.
H. Lavender to Caroline Tatman,
6 acres in Woodland township, $275.
E. X. Anderson ct al. to Oscar An
derson, lots in Lamont, $40O.
R. G. Sutton to c. M. Maier, SO
acres in Center township, 81.
w. A. Allbaugh to R. G. Sutton,
SO acres in Center township, 81.
Kemper Grain Co. to B. Deussing
$40 acres in Morgan township, $685.
900.
Roy McAllister to J. Heidlebaugh,
lots in Weldon, 1900.
J. T. Silvers to B. Mccullough,
lots in Lamont, $S75.
J. R. O'Connor to S. Snowden, lots
in Leroy, 81 500.
John Mcdaniel to w. D. Robson,
so acres in Eden township, $4,000.
J. Foreman to j. NJ. Ashburn, lots
in Lamont, 5000.
c. M. Harrington to J. M. Ashburn,
lots in Lamont, $4,000.
G. w. Johnson to w. H. Clum,
lots in Lamont, $500.
E. McGahuey to A. w. Bogue, 100
acres in Bloomington township s12,-
900.
L. L. Craft to Carl Brown, suburb
an lots to Van Vert, SLOTS.
Ray Cozad to j. c. Cozad, und. 1-6
of 22O acres in Morgan township,
800.
NJ. L. Cozad to J. G. Cozad, und.
1-6 of 22O acres in Morgan township,
$1,340.
C. A. Miller to w. H. Thomas, 24O
acres in Hamilton township, 81.
c. A. Coon to E. o. Preston, 213
acres in Morgan township, 81.
E. G. Warner to Bert Teale, 81
acres in Center township, $3.50.
G. E. Smith to w. D. Robson. 80
acres in Eden township. 5000,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30
Mrs. William buck.

Another old settler of Decatur
county, Mrs. Elizabeth Buck, passed
away at her home near Lamont on
Thursday morning, May 20, 1912,
after an illness of several weeks.
Elizabeth Robinson was born in
Wheeling, w. Va, in 1880. When
she was two years old the family
moved to FIT. Finley, Ohio, whence
after a residence of four years they
again moved, later settling in War;
saw, Indiana. In that place she
lived until she was grown to woman
hood.
In the year 1850 she married
Abner T. Buck. Six children were
born to them, Jenny, Nancy, Will
liam. Chas. T., George r., and Lizzie.
William and Charles reside near
Lamont and the sister Lizzie, now
Mrs. Thomas, lives in Edgar, Neb.
The others have passed away. In
the year 1856 the family removed
to Decatur county, Iowa, living there
until 1850 when they returned to
Indiana where the husband died in
1861. Mrs. Buck remained in In
diana until the close Of the war when
with her family she returned to
Iowa. In 1872 she was married to
William Buck, brother of her first
husband.
The funeral services were held at
the home Friday afternoon, May "a,
in charge of Rev. R. M. Shipman.
Burial was in the Creveling Gem
etery, east of Lamont.
When only a young girl, fifteen
years old, Mrs. Buck had united
with the Methodist Episcopal church
and her life and character were all
through these years consistent with
her profession. Though unable in
late years to attend church services
she never lost interest in the work
of the church. She was the last who
remained in the community of the
charter members of the Lamont
Methodist church, and probably on
ly one or two more are left any
where. Her faith in God was firm to
the last and she died in the hope
of the gospel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30
Weather Crop Bulletin.

For week ending May, 26, 1912.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The week was warm and generally
dry. The temperature ranged from
normal in northern to degrees
above normal in southern counties
and the rainfall was decidedly de-
ficient except in the vicinity of Du-
buque where 2.59 inches fell. AL
most ideal conditions prevailed dur
ing the week for field work, and the
time was we'll improved. Corn plant
ing is finished in many localities and
all of it that has been planted since
the 18th inst. is coming up nicely
and shows fairly good stand. Much
of the early planting has been re-
planted on account of cold weather,
weak seed and the ravage of wire
worms The fields are generally
clean and the soil is in good coEdi-
ton. Small grain, grass in pastures
and meadows, potatoes and garden
truck have made good progress I'M
der the effects of high temperature
need more moisture to keep up nor
southern, and fall wheat is two feet
AI6u Ill CouITdl ulSLIlCLS. uc 1Ol-
lowing report by the Secretary of
State Horticultural Society, shows
the condition of fruit: "Apples, IS
per cent; pears, 81; American plums,
80; cherries, 55; grapes, 65; red
raspberries, 81; black raspberries,
65; blackberries, IS; currants, r.;
gooseberries, 70 per cent of a. full
crop. Ben Davis, Jonathan and
Wealthy apple trees will not bear
much fruit this year. Ben Davis
trees are in very poor condition.
There was some winter killing of
blackberry and raspberry canes"
GEORGE M. CHAPEL,
Section Director.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30

For the thinking farmer there is
no feature of that great weekly farm
publication, The Iowa Homestead,
but has a dependable value. Even
its advertisements are a source of
interest and profit to the reader.
Oftentimes the advertisements of a
single week afford a means by which
farmer may save enough to pay his
subscription for lifetime. The
Homestead wants live farmer agents
in this county. Our readers may Sc
cure The Homestead and The Repor-
ter at the low rate of $3.50 per year
for both papers if orders are left at
this Office For liberal terms to agents
address James M. Pierce, Des Moines,
Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30

dren greatly enjoyed. .3(s7
Miss Eva Gibson entertained the
freshmen class Wednesday evening.
Ice cream and cake were the refresh
mnts.
Leo. Duffield visited friends near
Weldon over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rosengrant
spent Friday and Saturday at the
G. w. Rosengrant home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30
White Oak.

Miss Anna Duffield and Ruth
Buckley went to Osceola Saturday to
visit at the Petticord home, return
ing Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Quayle is quite sick
at this writing. A trained nurse
from Des Moines came Saturday to
care for her.
Miss Mary Davis closed the spring
term of school here Friday with
picnic and program, which the chill
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30

The quarterly meeting of the De-
catur County Improved Stock Breed
ers Association will be held at Leon
in the Commercial Club room, Sat-
urday, June l, 1912, at 100 o'clock,
for the purpose of preparing prem
ium list for the Stock Show at the
Farmers Institute, to be held Oc-
tober 9, 10 and II, 1912.
The subject for discussion will be
Meadows and Pastures Mr..
Virgo Arney will open the discussion.
This is a very interesting subject
and we trust that everyone that pos
sibly can will come prepared to take
part in the discussion.
A. E. Coterill,
Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30

Pearl Barlean was up before
Mayor Foxworthy Monday morning,
and was assessed the regulation
amount of 1855 for intoxication.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30
Lincoln Climatic Panhandle to fit the climate in which is
resed-solves the paint problem for all time.

10 need to guess, or take someone's else
0yso for 1.-THE proof Is here. The map
0Ws you what the CHM ate Is In which we
A~hov damp or how dry it Is. Paint to last
1t be made to fit the climate in which 1t Is
rna1 and there Is but one paint that you can
evRr be sure Of being right elm attic ally. That
= t1ncoan Climatic Paint, for which We are
the 0ooe agents.
Lincoln Climatic Paint is made on four
GbaEake formulas-to fit the four different
en1naEes, or degrees Of dasstness and dyyness.
Paint troubles, such cracking, peelng and
chaIkfng are due largely to the fact that
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30

A. E. Kepford, state lecturer on
tuberculosis, says if the people of
Iowa will "swat the fly" systemati-
cally for three years, the fly will be
a curiosity in Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30

We guarantee our cement blocks
the best and cheapest on the market.
Leon Cement and Brick Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30

Get your sweet potato plants at
Casters grocery. Is~a.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30

Try Zephyr -four. Every sack
guaranteed. A. N. Caster.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-30

other manufacturers have made all their
paint the same-thinking one formula good
enough for the whole country.
With Lincoln Climatic Paint-machine mix
ed and ground-7ou can always be absolutely
certain of selecting the rightly adjusted for
mula: the paint prepared for the exact wealth
er conditions In which we live-and the sym.
Dol on the can is your guide.
Call as soon as you can and examine our
elaborate and detailed climatic map of tho
United States-and we will give you an inter
esting 32-page book revealing the true secret
OF how Climatic Paint was originated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01
ACCOUNTS MUST BE TENTED

The State Board Of Health met in
this city Tuesday to consider matters
OF providing stenographer for and
compensation of its president.
The state auditor recently refused
to issue q variant on voucher sub,
mitted by President Vercoe which in-
cluded per diem for days for which
no itemized account was given, and
this contention was sustained by
Attorney General Johnson.
The Board of Health determined
that there was not sufficient work
abaut the Office to necessitate q steno-
grapher, and that the acceptance of
per diem statements should be left to
the discretion of the state auditor
II they we're properly itemized, show
ing labor performed, they are to be
paid; without termination they are to
be refused.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01
/ FACTS AND FIN TlON
Experiences Of Pierre Citizens Are
Easily Proven to be Facts

I n - 81 y
The most superficial investigation
will prove that the following state
ment from q resident Of Pierre is true.
Read it and compare evidence from
Pierre people with testimony of
strangers living 30 far away you cam
not investigate the facts Of the case.
Many more citizens Of Pierre endorse
Doan' Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Abbie Bergen. 454 Dakota
Ave, S. D.. Says know that
Doan's Kidney Pills are an excellent
kidney medicine, for I have used
them with the best OF results. Last
month ! procured Dosn's Kidney
Pills at n. NJ. Straight & Co.'s drug
store snd they rid me Of pain and
stiffness in my back and other dis
tressing symptoms Of kidney COM
plant. All kidney sufferers will do
we'll to give Doan's Kidney Pills a
trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
ceEts Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's- take
no other.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01
HUGHES COUNTY REAL PROPERTY
SALE.

s.
WHEREAS. Hughes County. one of the duly or
ganized counties of the State of South Dakota. is
the owner OF certain real property hereinafter
described, the title to which has been obtained
by the said county by tax deed. and by virtue of
resolution of the Board of County Commissioners
of said county. dated July 18th, 1912. authorizing
and directing that the property hereinafter de-
scribed. be offered for sale and sold in the manner
provided by law. and the said Board of County
Commissioners having firstacaused the same to be
reappraised by the County Board of Appraisers.
Now, therefore. Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash or on terms as follows
One-fourth Of purchase money in cash and the re-
m.inder in five equal annual installments with
interest thereon at the rate Of six per cent per
annun, payable annually. at the front door of the
Court House in the City Of Pierre, Hughes Coun-
~, South Dakota, on Saturday, the 18th day of
August, 1912. at the hour Of ten o'clock A, M Of
said day. the following described property to-
E Lots thirty-seven and thirty-eight in Block
eight and twenty-five feet off of the front ends Of
lots thirty nine. forty. forty-One and fosty-two
in Block eight all in the Original Plat Of the City
Q! Pierre; and lots five. six seven, eight and nine
~ Block one Of the Second Railway addition to
the City Of Pierre. all in City Of Pierre, Hughes
County. South Dakota, ~ s.
Dated q Pierre, South Dakota, this 18th day Of
July. AZ D. 1912.
JOSEPH IHLI.
County Auditor. Hughes County. South Dakota.
Ohicer Conducting the Sale
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01
NOTICE TO DEALERS

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned, at the Office of the County
Auditor, up to 2 o'clock p. m. of Au-
gust 18th, 1912, for forty tons of stove
coal, to be delivered in bin at the court
house on or before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1912 Weighing of said coal
to be done on scales hereafter to be
designated by board of county commits
sioners. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
JOSEPH IHL1,
County Auditor.
Dated at Pierre, July 10, 1912