davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27

! orders for interest from such bonds
shall be accompanied by banks GER
tificate certifying to its ownership.
which certificate shall be filed with
the debtor when such coupons or in
terest orders are presented for pay
ment. The department has made an
emergency provision covering the
period Nov. list and for S days there
after providing that should the debt
or deduct the tax at the source he
may return the sum withheld to the
creditor which must be done on or
before Feb. LIST of next year; proVid-
ed that it's coupons are accompanied
by Temporary certificate of a
presc ribed form. Stated briefly.
where it's bonds are held by bank
ing association the debtor does not
pay the tax and thus is avoided
double taxation upon the banks net
earnings.
Off We should receive any cOu-
pons for collection other than munic~
ipal bonds, should an account be rem
dered to the government?
Aft the coupons are not accom-
panied by certificates of ownership
Sl6ucu ny Tic OWucIS VI IuC OOuuS
upon which the interest is matured,
you should deduct and withhold the
tax and attach to the coupons your
own certificate, giving the name and
address of the owner, or the person
prese nting the coupons if the owner
is not known. with description of
the coupons or interest, orders; also
setting forth the fact that you are
withholding the tax upon them. The
debtor will not again withhold the
tax on said coupons but in lieu there
of will deliver to the government
your certificate certifying that you
withheld the tax. An account of these
collections should be rendered to the
government. II coupons presented
are accompanied by certificates of
ownership, signed by owners of the
bonds upon which the interest is ma
tured, then you will not make the
deduction but will send the coupons
with certificates attached to the debt
or which is the source.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
MARY AND SALLY.
A Story for Which You Must Furnish
the Moral.

The girls you and l went to school
with are getting to be old women.
They are getting wrinkled and some
of them nave grown fat and some
OF them have grown thin and weaz-
ened as women often do when they
age. But all of them are getting old.
A lot of them are past forty, some of
them are past-O, we'll, just because
they went to school with us is no
reason for you and l carrying biog-
raphy past forty.
There were two girls, if you re-
member, and you do, for those girls
were mighty attractive to US, and the
only fuss We ever had was over them.
Sally and Mary. Sally married fell
low who kept a meat market. She
has always lived in tho old town.
She is fat and forty and then some.
When you go back there you will find
that Sally is one of the most content
ed women in the world, although the
meat market man, who was the only
man on earth to Sally, lies in the
cemetery, and has for the last ten
years. Sally has a lot of children.
She stayed at home and raised them.
The little social affairs in the little
town satisfied her. She was busy
raising children, helping a little in
the market and keeping house. All
her life she has been cOntented wo-
man, and now, with three big sons
and two daughters, all married and
with children of their own, she is as
busy as bee bossing the. whole
bunch. There is always grandchild
or two visiting grandma at her house
in town. One of Kate's girls is stay
town, and Sans boy, the biggest one
(Sam runs the market now, comes
over. every morning to shake down
the furnace, carry out the ashes and
generally see that "gramma" is fix
ed up all right. She lives what to
her is delightful life She wants
to live forever. Living suits her.
Mary married a good man with
money. He was some older than she
and belonged to one of the first fam
lilies" over in the big town She new
er had children. She is little and old
and wrinkled and old and cross. Her
husband died and left her rich, and
she married again. The second is
somewhere in Colorado. She lives in
town and has maid to attend to her
personally. She has new maid ev-
cry few weeks, and the outgoing at
tendant swears she wouldn't live in
that house with that old woman if
she was made of gold" She goes to
California and comes back. Tried
Florida and can't stand it. She says
she hasn't anything to live for, and
sometimes wishes she were dead.
Sometimes she comes over to see Sal
ly, but she doesn't stay more than a
day. She can stand the young ones
around under foot.
Well, that is all there is to the
story. If any woman cares to seek a
moral in it she is welcome to do so.
I-Marshalltown Times Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27

strain them or to prevent them run
ming at large and no one, we think,
would claim that in going upon the
public highways of the state, they
are tresspassers. 1t is very much
easier to fence poultry out than 1t Is
to fence it in and until the ieglsla-
ture makes it obligatory upon the
owner to restrain his chickens. tur-
keys, ducks, geese, peacocks and gum
ca hens and keep them from running
at large. we are not disposed to adopt
a rule which will require him to do
so. The custom and habits or our
people, with reference to the care or
poultry are so we'll understood that
we think all would be shocked. to
say the least, by a pronouncement
from this court that they must fence
them in and that in the event any OF
them fly out and alighted on a neigh
boris field, the owner was liable to
tresspass. Again in the absence OF
statute, it does not appear to US to
be Just to enter 4 decree OF man
datory injunction against an owner
of chickens, permanently restraining
him from permitting them to escape
from enclosure under penalty OF, con-
tempt for violation of an inJunc-
ton.
The case. as we have said, is large
ly one OF first impression although
we find some analogous cases to
which reference will be made. In
Budford VS.. Hontz, 10 S. c. Rep,
3O5, the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States held that land owner OF
parcels of land scattered through
large body of tho public domain. was
not entitled to an injunction to re-
strain cattle owner from tresspass-
ing upon his lands. In that case 1t
was said that the common law OF
England was not applicable to our
western states.
The keil case, supra. upon which
plaintiff places his chief reliance
does NOT decide the proposition here
involved; on the contrary, the court
expressly refused to decide the Dues
ton and reserved the point for fur
Their argument, when properly pre-
sented.
In view OF the known habits and
customs of our people from the be-
ginning of the state; of the fact
that our courts have expressly re-
fused to adopt the cOmmOn-laW prac-
tice as to domestic animals and of
the legislation which has been pass
ed with reference to certain kinds of
animals, emitting all reference to
poultry or fowls, save as it gave
municipalities the power to restrain
the same from running at large. we
are disposed to and do hold that
plaintiff is not entitled to the relief
asked and that his petition should
have been dismissed
lhe decree, therefore, is reversed
and the cause remanded for one in
harmony with this point.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
The Youths Companion in 1914.

Seven college presidents and a
number of college instructors in
Guiding ex-President Taft, will con-
tribute to The Youths Companion
during 1914.
Then there is Gene Stratton Por-
ter. whose stories Of Indiana woods
and swamps have made her famous,
and Kate Douglas Virgins, who
never wrote a dull line in her life,
ard Mrs. Burton Harrison, who re-
members when conservation was real
~ an art as practiced in Washington
and in the manor houses of Virginia.
And this is just a beginning of the
list
If you know the Companion, you
have a pretty clear idea of what is
in store for next years readers. If
you do not know, ask us to send you
sample copies-for instance, those
containing the opening chapters of
Arthur Stanwood Piers fine serial
His Fathers Son. Full announce
ment for 1914 will be sent with the
sample copies. y.
For the years subscription of 50,
there is included the Companion
Practical Home Calendar for 1914,
and all the issues of the paper for the
remaining weeks of 1913, dating
from the time the subscription is re-
ceived. r..
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office. &s .a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
Nervous and Sick Headaches.

Torpid liver, constipated bowels
and disordered stomach are the
causes of these headaches. Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, you will get
relief. They stimulate the different
organs to do their work properly.
No better regulator for liver and
bowels. Take Csc and invest in a
box today. At all drug gists. II. E..
Bucklen & Co.., Philadelphia or St.
Louis. III 4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27

55"I have been somewhat costive,
but Doan's Regulets give just the re-
suits I desire. They act mildly and
regulate the bowels perfectly &c
sB. Krasse, Altoona, Ia.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27

A household remedy in America
for Is; years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic,
Oil For cuts, sprains, burns, scaids,
bruises. Csc and soc. At all drug
stores.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-19

Mrs. Jacob Slussser visited Monday
in Houghton.
Knute Knutson, of Ashland, arrived
in town Tuesday.
Gilbert Olson. of Spur, was in town
Thursday.
Vaudeville and dance at the Opera
House tonight.
The Pequaming stage line opera ted
by Fred King for the past several
months, was on Monday disposed to
Albert Olson and Frank Robson, who
took charge Tuesday.
! w. G. VAIL, of Houghton, spent
Thursday guest of his father.
Harry Herman, of Calumet, was in
L'Anse Wednesday and will on Monday
start work on the heating plant for the
big store to be occupied by Ed Sicotte
& Co. He has also taken contract to
put in heating system in the Maxey
home.
Oscar Sanregret on Tuesday purchas-
ed from the L'Anse Garage company
a as h. p. Overland. This car is one OF
the latest models, modern in every de.
tail, and will have an electric starter
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Smith returned
Wednesday from few days purchas
ing trip in Chicago.
Louis Seward visited yesterday IL
Escanaba.
The comedy, cat the End of thu
Rainbow" will be presented at the
Town Hall next Friday evening. Musica
numbers between acts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-19

Marshall F. Buffers, of Ludington,
and c. E. Paine, of Chicago, were bus
mess visitors here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil King returned
Tuesday from weeks visit in Alpena.
Township Clerk Richard c. Kotila,
August Kotila and Charles Hutula were
business visitors here yesterday.
DR.. Gardener, of VAUDEVILLE, was q
business visitor the first of the week.
H. Henry Murphy, Of Crystal Falls,
a former L'Anse resident, visited IN
town Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-19
Supervisors Met Yesterday.

Samuel T. McKercher was unani.
mously elected chairman.
Appointed Anton E. Erickson super.
intendent of poor to succeed Miettunen.
Rescinded 100000 allowed county
road commissioners.
Supervisors johnson and Schwain
appointed committee on construction
OF Jail.
Allowed bills.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-19
Board of Supervisors Meets.
[Continued from Page A.

the meeting of Aug. 2, 1910, when the
secretary was INSTRUCTED to advertise
for such bids for medical and surgical
service, medicines, ETC., for the county
poor, and on Aug. 26, the bids of DR.. /.
Sicotte for Spur and Covington town.
ships for 5000 90, and DR.. w. A. Zellen
for L'Anse, Baraga and Arvon town
ships for $4,000. were accepted, and
tn, secretary instructed to enter into
contracts for one year beginning Sept.
/, 1910. Those contracts were at an
advance of $4,000 per annum oyer
pre- yious years. The records do not
show the amount Of any other bids re-
ceived in response to the advertisement
of the board.
At the meeting Of Aug. %, 1911, tie
same physicians were re-engaged for
another year at the same compensa-
ton. At the expiration of this con-
tract no provision was made for re-
newal, but, at the meeting ofAugust
30th, 1912, DR.. w. A. Zellen was en-
gagged at $50 per month until such time
as the board meet and decide on new
contract, which was done Dec. goth,
1912. At this meeting according to the
minutes bids of Drs. Sicotte and Zellen
were accepted, same being Identical
with those Of previous years and they
were engaged for one year from Dec.
81, 1912. The minutes of this meeting
m axe no mention of bid which DR..
Whiteshield claims to have made of
$3.50. 90 for L'Anse, Baraga and Arvon
townships or $4,000 for the entire
county, a saving in the first instance OF
$50. 90 and in the other of $500 for
the taxpayers of the county.
The county has raid cut in the last
thirteen years for medical services,
drugs, nursing, watching, and supplies
for contagious disease medical attend
ance and medicine for Jail and county
poor and for examination of insane,
physicians services at inquest, hospital
bills, etc, almost, $40, 100000, the
figures as nearly as ! could arrive
at them being $50, 36l.1s. This is ar
average of over $4,000 per year OF
about SOC per capita.
These disbursements were made as
follows.
Couaty poor ................. 5000 81
Contagious disease physicians
contract and extras 1925 sc
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-19
8 A. M. TO P. NJ.

This institution composed Of group
of regularly graduated Physicians, IL
censed and legally registered under the
laws of the State, visit our city for the
first time in order IL introduce the lat
est methods and discoveries IN medi-
cine, and give those who call, consulta-
ton, examination and advice absolutely
free. These specialists will diagnose
your case and give you the benefit of
their expert skill and medical knowl-
edge free of charge. There is no eX-
pertinent or guess work at your eX-
pense; you will be told whether you can
be cured or not. If your case is cur
able you will be put under treatment
Immediately. If incurable. they will
give you such advice as may prolong
your life. The treatment, if given,
brings quick relief and intimately
cures. Being prepared 10 cope with
each Individual case, the System is
thoroughly prepared for the treatment
in direct and natural manner, and inn
provement is noticed at once. The
worst cases are treated without incon-
venience to the patients or interference
with their daily occupation. Only those
not treated by local Physicians are in
vited. All old methods and remedies
used for ages by the medical world have
been discarded by these specialists.
Testimonials will be- shown you, upon
request. of thousands cured in sixteen
different States of the Union. No mat
ter how complicated, or what the ma
ture of your sickness may be. it makes
no difference, of how long standing, or
what you may have been told. Do not
get discouraged but sgo and see these
gentlemen.
REMEMBER there WI be no charge
either for consultation or examination,
We will tell you exactly where your
difficulty lies. II you suspect kidney
or bladder trouble bring two-ounce
bottle Of your Urine fdf chemical and
microscopical examination. Only dis
eases of long standing. such as Nervous
Heart, Stomach and Lung trouble, Ca
tarrh. disease Of the Kidneys. Deaf
ness due to Catarrh, tredtcd by an en-
tirely new method, and M Earring in many
cases is restored at oncd Do not for
get the date and call fqf DR.. Sickles.
Hours 500 a. m. u 500 p. m.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-19

Most of the visits to above patients
were mede on simultaneous dates.
With regard TO the large claim against
Baraga county amounting as ! un 1er-
stand to approximately $37, 100000
was unable without going to great
deal Of time and expense, to verify
these figures as a number of the bills
are merely in the shape of memoranda
UNI charges, no extensions having been
made upon them. i am told that the
Supervisors committee having this
matter under investigation in 1905 fig
ures out the total amount of the claims
to be approximately the above figure.
AS further illustrating the methods
employed to build up claims against
the county, ! will call attention to
another instance, only this enc was
carried through and paid
AS you will notice, in the early part
of this report the board made con-
tract in October, 1901. for one year
with DR.. Stringham for all care and
medicines for all contagious diseases.
Still in October, 1903, DR.. j. o. Zellen
was allowed and paid for services and
drugs furnished during the period COW
cred by that contract as follows:
Drugs and medicines Tor Paul s. so 60
n-..-. IL .x~oI r.. Craft OO0 OK
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-19
S3936l Is

OF this large amount physicians re-
ceived $23, 302.74, pharmacies $1,000,
hospitals s279O22, villages and town
ships $7l6l.0e and various persons
$5795. 76.
In addition to this expenditure of
moneys there are in dispute two claims
Of DR.. Zellen one of $3.50. 90 against
Arvon township which the township Of
fered to compromise at $700.00. anoth-
er of about $50, 900. 20 against the coun-
ty which different boards had attempt
ed to settle for $4,000. 90. Had these
claims been paid in full it would have
brought the total expenditures of the
county up to nearly SIS. 600. 90 and even
; had they been settled on the basis of
the compromise amounts it would have
made the total costs to the county
about SIS, 10000 or nearly an average
of $500. 90 per year.
In regard to the disputed bill Of j. o.
Zellen amounting~to $3.50. 90 referred
to against Arvon township and which
the board offered to allow at $4,000
beg to submit herewith detail of the
same
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-05
Remarkable Record of School Girl.

Miss Mary, daughter of the Hon.
and Mrs. w. N. Graydon, student
of the 9Th grade of the Abbeville
graded school, has made a most re-
markable record during the past year,
and it is doubtful if her record has
ever been equaled before. She is in
the 9Th grade, II years old, the
youngest pupil in the grade taught
by Miss lone Smith, and her general
average for the nine months was
80 7-9-Iacking only two points OF
making a general average of 100.
In neatness, attendance and conduct
she received 100 each month. The
seventh month she received 100 IN
each study, 100 each month in spell
ing, and it is stated she has not miss
ed a word in spelling in two years.
During the past year she did. not re-
ceive less than SO in any study. On
her card are SO marks, of which SO
are 100 and the rest 99.-Abbevllle
special to News and Courier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-05
RELIEVES PAIN and HEALS
At THE SAME time
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr.. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discoveredby an
OldRR Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know it already,
and trial will convince you that DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbunc1es, Granulated Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemean it. Csc, SOC, $1.OO
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-05
BANDITS KILL, BUT MISS CASH.
Pay Rigs, of Illinois Zinc Company,
Held Up by Masked Men.

LaSalle, Ill, May 29.-Four mask
ed bandits held up pay rigs of the
Illinois Zinc Company, five miles
southeast of here this afternoon, kill
ed one man and wounded three 9TH
ers, but $4,000 in cash for semi
monthly pay of $50 miners was saved
by a wild dash of a wounded officer,
who escaped under fire of the rob-
bers.
Ben Dierks, acting as guard for the
Zinc Company men, was instantly
killed.
Elmer West, clerk at the Zinc Com
pany, was shot in the head, back and
chest, and is in serious condition.
F. D. Richmond, civil engineer
of the Zinc Company, was shot in the
back, and Henry Oeslerle, employee
of the company, received a glanclng
shot in the head, also shot in arm and
body. Neither is seriously hurt.
Money for the pay roll was sent
to Black Hollow mine in two buggies,
in charge of these four men. A
mile from the destination a gang OF
robbers sprang up from the brush
surrounding the roadway. Without
attempting to take the money from
the vehicles the robbers opened fire.
The bandits used automatic shotguns,
and the first shots killed Dierks, who
was driving the second buggy. West
also fell at the first volley.
Richmond, who was in the rig with
West, and the money, whipped up the
horse and fed, while the robbers
stood in the middle of the road and
continued to fire at him. Soon as
they saw the first buggy making a
successful escape the bandits left the
other one unmolesteda and fled through
the woods. When Dierks fell dead
in the second vehicle Oeslerle grab
bed the reins, whipped up his horse
and followed the other rig to the
Zinc Company mine. The miners
we're paid off and then Joined IN
searching for the robbers.
That the bandits were former zinc
miners familiar with the system OF
paving at the plant is the opinion OF
the police.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-05

Beaufort, May 29.-One of the
blind tigers complained of by Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels as interfer-
ing with the navy reformatory at
Port Royal was put out of business
by the county commissioners to-day.
Urder a law passed at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature no mercantile
business can be conducted outside OF
an incorporated town in the county
without license from the board of
county commissioners. The law
makes it mandatory for the board to
revoke the license whenever it is
shown them that holder of a license
has sold liquor.
Two enlisted men to-day swore
that they had bought liquor from R.
S. Goetz, who keeps the largest store
on the island outside the Government
reservation. Goetz, who is said to be
an old offender, offered no evidence
in rebuttal. The revocation is to
take effect July Is, unless liquor is
sold. when the revocation will be-
come Immediately operative.
Evidence is in hand against an
other storekeeper on the island, who
will be proceeded against shortly
This latter case was handled by Dis
pensary Constable E. F. Hammond,
cooperating with Major Hatch, the
commanding officer of the naval sta
ton. This constable is an appointee
of the Governor, who has appointed
also one of the enlisted men to assist.
At no time has there been criti-
cism here or on the part of the naval
authorities, so far as can be learned,
of the Governor. Secretary Daniels,
it seems, understood during his talk
with citizens here that the trouble
has been and is with local sentiment
acting on the juries. All that has
been said from Washington as to the
necessity of cleaning up conditions
around the station outside the Gov
ernment's zone of authority has been
directed, it is believed, at local SEN
timent and officials.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-06-05
DETERMINED MOB
AWAIT ARRIVAL
Had Negro Been Brought
Alive Mob Would Have
Made Quick Work of 1t.

Ridgeland, May 2S.-Richard Hen
ry Austin, who was badly wounded
yesterday by Sheriff Morris and OFF,
Ger stavinger, near Newington, Ga,
and carried to Savannah for treat
ment, has cheated the law by dying
aboard the Attaquin, boat, between
Savannah and Bluffton, this after
noon about 4 o'clock.
The officers had decided that 1t was
safer to move Austin from Savannah
and were also in hopes of getting him
to South Carolina soil alive, but he
died half way between Savannah and
Bluffton.
Immediately after the boat landed
the officers secured an automobile
and left for Ridgeland to spend the
night. They are on their way to AL
lendale.