davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16
Davis City.

Mrs. Grant Mallory has returned
from three weeks visit with her
parents at Savannah, Illinois.
Bert Adams and wife, of KOyle,
were Sunday visitors in Davis City.
Mrs. Charles Penisten has moved her
millinery store from the Tharp build
ing into the rooms recently vacated
by DR.. G. P. Reed as an office.
Ed Downey and wife, of Lamont,
visited with Davis City relatives the
past week. Ply
Miss Lola Craig and Mr.. Clifford
Ingram were married at Albany MO-,
one day the past week. This young
couple have the best wishes OF all
their friends for their future pros
perity and happiness in this their
home town.
Miss Ethel Coffin, of Leon, was
visiting with relatives in our city
last Friday. -
A series of meetings will COM
mence next Sunday at the Saints
Church in Davis City, and will con-
tinued during the week.
Mrs. Allie Woodside, who had
been called here on account of the
sickness and death of her mother,
Mrs. C. Vandal, left for her home
in Buffalo, Wyoming, last Tuesday.
Her father, Charles Vandal, accom-
panied her and will for the present
make his home in that city. Mr.. van
dial has been a resident of this city
for the last twelve years and has
many friends who deeply sympathize
with him in his sad bereavement.
DR.. J. B. Horner, of Lamont, was
looking after some business matters
in Davis City last Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Parker, of northern
Iowa, came in the past week to at
tend the wedding of her brother,
Jesse Franklin, at Leon, and then
came on to visit with old friends in
Davis City.
George Roberts enjoyed visit
from his son, who lives at Leon the
past week. s
DR.. Wales had business at Leon
last Friday. Fl.
Charles Vandars sale last Satur-
day brought good prices and a fair
sized crowd. ."~
A surprise party on Mrs. Fannie
Post last Wednesday was well at
tended and all report a good time.
Elder Harp, of Lamont, held SER
vices at the Saints church in Davis
City last Sunday evening. He was
accompanied by his wife, neice and
Mrs Duff of Lamont.
Jesse Franklin and his bride were
visiting with his many friends in this
his bcyhood home, over Sunday last,
and one and all wish both Jesse and
his bride every happiness and pros
perity through life, and may the ev-
ening of their life be as peaceful as
the morning is bright and joyous.
After a few days visit with his
parents here Chef Teale returned to
Des Moines Monday morning.
OFT Wheeler, of Ottumwa, was
calling on Davis City friends last
Thursday
Phil Ebrect enjoyed a visit from
his sister, Nettie, of St. Joe, Mo-, the
past week.
Mrs. Georgia Still who has been at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Vandal, through her last sickness
and death, left for her home at Leon
last Saturday.
aaron Henderson has bought
Grant Grifith's house and lot on
Second street, which was formerly
occupied by Ora Wheeler.
II N. Jeffries and wife returned
last week from trip to Chicago,
where they visited their son, DR.. w.
G. Jeffries.
Mrs. G. p. Reed returned last Sat
urday from three weeks visit at
ST, Charles and St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Bailey, our apple man, was
looking after business at Lamont
last Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16
Center Township.

Aten and Boyce, who live three
miles east of Garden Grove were
pricing sheep in Center township
last week.
John Myers has wheat sowed with
a pressed drill to keep it from freez-
ing out, also S. w. Sears is drilling
in wheat with disc drill also.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16

There 10 more Catarrh in this section Of
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For grear
many years doctors pronounced 1t a loca!
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be q consti-
tuuonal disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Che ley &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only Cclstitu-'
tional cure on the market. It Is taken In
ternally in doses from 10 drops to q tea.
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case It
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
umonia6.
4 Address: =. J. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, Q.
q Sold BY Druggists, 80. II
Taks 1all,s Jszlily Pills 1oe eoostipatsoa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16

/ When baby suffers with Group, APP
ply and give DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil
at once. Safe for children. "A little
goes q long way. 25c and SOC. At
all drug stores.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16

We never get much excited over
visitor who is too tired to become In
terested in anything we may have
to say.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-16

Il A great many people can't sing
and we wonldnt care Il they didn't
try.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
WHITE ARGUES FOR
COMMISSION PLAN
Means Efficiency in Municipal
Governments. Says Expert
on Civics

John z. White, OF Chicago. told 100
members OF the Political and Civic
league about the commission form of
government, In the Elliott-Taylor-
Woolfenden cafe, Tuesday night.
Mr.. White said that while the COM
mission plan seemed a step toward
monarchy, inasmuch as Il meant a
Capitalization OF power in the hands
OF the few, yet 1t merely follows the
tendency OF modern business, which
has shown that Capitalization is neces-
sary to efficiency. He said that big
corporations center legislative, judi
cial and executive power In the hands
OF the same people, while cities have
followed the custom OF dividing their
powers among many unrelated officers
and boards. He declared that no city
that has tried the commission form or
government would return to the old
form.
w. ]. Black argued for a modified
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
EGGS l5c

With eggs at 4Oc or 45c dozen,
the average housewife quits baking
things that take eggs. The dandy
cakes, mullins. gems, etc, that the
folks like SO well cease 10 appear. and
there is general discomfort. All that
Is past. An English scientist has in
vented a wonderful substitute for
eggs which Is wholesome and takes
the place OF eggs In all forms OF bak-
ing. even going as far as TO eliminate
the necessity OF baking powder.
To say IL has created excitement is
pUTTrUg II Tntttffy-. Pine preparation fs
called Cooks Concentrated Substitute
for Eggs and is guaranteed under the
Food and Drug Act You get IL from
your grocer just as you do regular
eggs. II comes In 15c packages.
which hold rhe equivalent OF a dozen
eggs Anyone eating cake with this
substitute. would do so in bllssful liz.
norancc OF the fact that the real prod.
net OF the hen was missing. So YOU
women who love TO bake. cheer ND.
Use l5c eggs and bake as much as
you like-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08

to the probable return on the invest
ment required for a subway under
We are informed that
portions OF the Boston system OF no
greater length and serving no larger
population are being operated with
returns not only sufficient to pay all
annual charges but also to provide a
sinking fund 10 gradually extinguish
the debt and leave the subway as a
permanent Improvement annually pro-
ducing revenue to the municipality.
Your committee has no fear but that
such a subway under Woodward-ave.
will be ultimately profitable invest
ment."
The report was laid on the table
for action by the council of 1913. The
committee reported that OF $4,000 ap-
propriated for the purpose OF making
preliminary plans for a subway, only
500 has been expended to date. The
committee is composed of Aid. Bur
ton, Merritt, Heating and HARPER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
GRILLED A HOURS
Testimony Ends With Cross-EX-
animation of Accused
Jurist

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The taking
Of testimony in the Archibald impeach-
ment proceedings closed Tuesday with
the severe cross-eXamination of the
commerce court Judge
Cross-examination of the accused
jurist begun by Representative Ster-
ling, one of the house managers VINO
are conducting the prosecution, was
virtually taken out of his hands when
that charge was reached involving
Judge Archbald's correspondence with
Attorney Helm Bruce of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad
Members Of the senate demanded of
Judge Archibald time and again wheth-
er he did not think IL improper and
unfair to the other parties in suit
TO request OF one attorney an explana-
tion or correction OF evidence without
giving like privileges to the other side.
He insisted he thought there was
nothing improper in his conduct.
Judge Archibald held the witness
stand for nearly four hours. The end
OF all testimony In the case came
before the close OF the days proceed
ings. There remain now only the clos
Ing arguments and the vote OF the
senate as to whether or not Judge
Archibald lie guilty OF any of the
charges against him.
Judge Archibald said he had differed
with the balance OF the court and In
writing dissenting opinion he asked
Mr.. Bruce TO clear up a controverted
question.
He declared the correspondence be-
came OF no consequence because later
the members OF the court, ex-Judge
Mack, took view similar TO his own,
and Presiding Judge Knapp finally
wrote an opinion favorable TO the rail
road.
why did you not give the attorneys
for the other side chance TO present
their views?" asked Senator Reed.
"The point amounted to so little
that II didn't affect the decision OF
the case" replied Judge Archibald.
Beginning today, at 1 o'clock, argu-
ments upon the law and evidence in
the Archibald Impeachment case, are
TO hold the attention of the senate
for three daily sessions, of five hours
each. This was the time fixed by the
senate In executive session, after the
house managers had asked for an un-
limited time in which to present the
argument of the prosecution.
Restricted TO only seven and half
hours, the house will probably be
heard through only three of its eight
managers-Reps. Clayton, Webb and
Sterling. Webb will discuss the con
stitutional side of the charges, while
Sterling will deal with the testimony
and Clayton will sum MP the case.
For the defense, the arguments Will
be made by Attorneys Martin, Simp-
son and Worthington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
SICK HEADACHE? TONGUE COATEDq
IT'S YOUR LIVER! CASCARETS SURE

You're bilious! You have throb-
bling sensation in your head, a bad
taste In your mouth, your eyes hurt,
your skin is yellow with dark rings
under your eyes. your lips are
parched. No wonder you feel ugly.
mean and ill-tempered. Your sys-
tenn is full OF bile and constipated
waste not properly passed OF, and
what you need is cleaning up in
side. Don't continue being a bill
ious, constipated nuisance TO your
self and those who love you, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08

An automobile that was not built for
beauty but for actual service is the
product OF group of bright boys OF
Los Angeles, Cal, who are still in
school. They put the unique vehicle
together out of scraps
II Is really a railroad auto and is
used for that purpose. BenZine is the
liquid from which 1t derives its power
OF locomotion. The coLtainer for this
formerly did service as a strip box.
Transmission of power from engine 10
wheels is brought about through the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08

don't resort to harsh physics that
irritate and injure. Remember, that
your sour disordered stomach, lazy
liver. and ciogged bowels can be
quickly cleaned and regulated BY
morning with gentle. thorough Cas-
carets; lO-cent box will Keep your
head clear and make you feel cheer
fui and bully for months. Get Cas-
carets now--wake up refreshed
feel like doing good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful.
Clean up, Cheer up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08

John Lavender. of w. ~ Livingstone
st, reports 60 the police that Tone
footpad held him M at Gr"usel an'i
InRersoll-ayes shortly after MIDI
night, and robbed him OF tll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08

form OF commission government with
a council OF is, elected non-partisan
ballot under the conditions OF initia-
tive. referendum and recall. Other
speakers were the Rev. E. X. Shippen.
L. Il. Ingram and DIR. F. Pitcher. Mrs.
Ruby Nj. Zahn, president OF the
league, proposed toast to the moth
er's compensation act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
Man battered By Car.

David Taylor. 50 years old. OF No
$50 Grand River-ave., was struck by
Woodward car No. 1850 at Jefferson
and Socond-sves.. shortly after mid
night, and was taken to St Mary's
hospital. unconscious and unidentified
He recovered consciousness, Wednes-
day morning. and gave his name and
address. Hospital authorities say that
ne II out Of danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08
CAPT. AUTTERSON AGAIN
HEADS SHIPMASTERS

Capt. Charles ]. Autterson was re-
elected president of Detroit lodge. No.
z, Shipmasters' association, Tuesday
night. Oficers are: First vice-presi.
den; financial secretary and treasurer,
Capt. B. s. Baker; recording secretary.
vicepresideRt, Capt. Benjamin F. Og-
den; financial secretary and secretary.
Capt. Chas. c. Merckel; marshal
Capt. Lee G. De Nike warden. capt.
George f. Talbot: chaplain, Capt Har-
ry w. Judson: sentinel, Capt j. c.
Maddox, Sr.; installing officer. capt.
w. J. Crosby; delegate to the meeting
of the grand lodge of the Shinmasters-
association In Washington. jan ~
Capt. j. Autterson: alternate delegate,
Capt. Fred J. Simpson.
The Ladies' auxiliary is to serve a
welcome home dinner in the quar-
tiers Of the lodge, No--23 Jefferson
ave, Wednesday evening. The asso-
cations annual ball is to take place
In the Wayne pavilion Jan. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08

moro abundant supply, so that at the
present time there is very little claim
OF any scarcity OF coal, and the price,
which many predicted would run any
where from So 10 SIP. has subsidized TO
about S."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-08

medium OF piece of leather strap.
The machine Is strong makes good
time, and in every part OF its construc-
ton the same ingenuity that was exer-
cssed In securing transmission gear
and benzine container is displayed.
The boys do not get into trouble OF
ally sort on their Saturday afternoon
excursions, thereby setting an excel
lent example to many auto!sts much
older than themselves. AS the eli
mate of Los Angeles is mild, the
motor is much in evidence even dur
ing the winter months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
NOTED SHRINERS
HIGHLY HONORED
IMPERIAL PoTENTATE IRWIN OF
WHEELING AND OTHER DIS
TINGUIsHED sHRINERs OF Ma
TIoNAL COUNCIL AND NORTH
WEST LIFE MEMBERS HERE,

AT the stated meeting Of Ell Zagal
Shrine last evening. Imperial Poten-
tate Irwin of Wheeling, W. Va, Imperi-
al High Priest and Prophet Ovenshire
of Minneapolis, P%otentates Lewis of
st. Paul, Hale Of Grand Forks, Fank-
hauser Of Minneapolis, Davies Of Alb
erdeen and Bradley of Duluth were
made honorary members for life Of the
local temple because Of their valuable
assistance in connection with the
Homecoming week in Fargo last
June.
1t was decided to favor the con-
t1nuation of the Sunday concerts in
augurated last winter, and have at
least six or eight Of these at. the temple
the coming winter. The Shrine voted
It's share towards the expenses Of
these Masonic events.
After a full discussion it was decided
to accept the offer ofthe trustees on
corning the placing Of a swimming
pool in the basement of the new ad-
dition to the temple at an expense Of
$4,000, and Mobiles Arvold, w. T. john
and Baldwin were named as a
committee to work out the details
with the trustees. There was a good
attendance and, the meeting was
decidedly enthusiastic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
fine PROGRAMME SUNDAY
Special Programme for Sunday Serv'
ices at Broadway M. e. Church to
Be Held by ChiIdren's Dept.

The following programme for Sun
day mornings services at the Broad
way Methodist church, to be conduct
ed by the primary department of the
Sunday school. has been announced
for 10 o'clock:
Hymn. 6S2.
Prayer. Scripture lesson.
Hymn, 312.
Exercise. Little Jewels, first year
beginners.
Song. first and second year begin
ners.
A Demonstration Lesson, second
years beginners.
Memory Verses, first year primary.
Song, primary department.
Review Of TERMS Work, second
year primary.
Song, Little Builders. second yea
primary.
A Demonstration of the Years
Work, third year primary.
Song, Sunbeams, third year primary,
Welcome to the Graduating Glass,
W. B.. Auxer.
Presentation of diplomas, Mrs. w. B,
Auxer superintendent of department.
ment.
Benediction:
The evening service will commence
at 1870
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
mrs. JORDAN PASSES AWAY
Mother of Chas. Jordan, Well Known
Here, Died at Her Sons Homo
in Cogswello

Mrs. Amos G. Jordan of Cogswell
died Monday evening at the home OF
her son, Chas. A. Jordan, at that place
Chas. Jordan, who is a nephew of Po-
lice Commissioner Jordan of this city,
is well known here, as he was employ
ed on The Forum for fifteen years.
Mrs. Jordan had been i'll since the
first Of June, out it was not realized
until Friday that she could not live.
Of her immediate family there are
left her son, Charles Jordan. editor OF
The Cogswell Enterprise, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. P. Bennett of LaMoure
She was Dorm May 81, 1916, in Maine
but removed with her parents to Min
nesota at an early age, Int in Min
neapolis she married Col. Amos G,
Jordan, Company D, First Minnesota
volunteers. Col. Jordan was for some
time managing editor, Of The Mime
apolis Tribune. She has lived in
Cogswell for eight years with her son
Charles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
PRESIDENT WILSON

Continued From Page One
thirds in the tariff on wooden clothing,
especially Of the cheaper grades.
A reduction of one-third (average)
on cotton clothing.
Reduction of the sugar tariff and its
ultimate adjustment in 1916.
A reduction of one-third (average)
in the tariff on earthenware and glass
ware.
Adjustment Of all tariff on meats,
fish, dairy products, flour, potatoes,
coal, iron ore, lumber and many class
es of farm and office machinery.
General tariff reduction on all i'm
portant articles in general use.
Throughout the long fight over the
bill, the republican attack on the
measure has been directed against
those rates which the republicans de-
clared were SO low as to threaten de-
struction to American industries,
through the competition or foreign
porters of the new law have insisted
that except in those cases where pub
lie welfare demanded radical changes
the tariff has been reduced only to a
point where it will stimulate compe-
tition", without turning American
markets over to foreigners.
A great amount Of work will fall
upon the treasury department, it is
expected, in working out the details
Of the new income tax and the meth
DDS of collecting the direct taxes from
Individual citizens of the United
States. The a upon corporations.
now fixed at i per cent of their in
come, remains the same, Inc becomes
part Of the general income tax law. A
staff Of special deputies, collectors and
agents will be employed to organize
and conduct the work,tof income tax
collection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Wheat has held
steadily below yesterdays closing.
The failure of foreigners to follow
yesterdays advance and more r~eassur-
Ing Argentine advices, including sew
eral from our own correspondent, were
the principal causes for the decline.
Rids from abroad were a full cent low
er. There have been further positive
statements from a number of north
west authorities of a sharp drop in
spring wheat marketings next week.
There is little doubt but that liquida-
and that every bearish factor mas been
fully discounted. We believe wheat Is
worth more money n will sell higher
when these enforced marketings across
the border show some signs of lessen
ing.
Corn has lost ground again today,
at one time being q of a cent, a part
OF which was later regained and clos
ing prices were 3-8 lower than last
night. 1t appears probable that until
some news Of Importance develops or
buyers enter the market in large num-
bers that prices will hold ~stubbornly
close to present levels.
Oats have been lower the greater
part of the day. Continued offerings
Of Canadian oats and a heavy cash sit
uation was responsible for much of the
selling pressure. We do not expect
to see any ~ecoVe of permanence un-
I'll this Canadian movement adjusts
itself to ruling prices and our pats can
be sold on a par with theirs.
Chas. E. Lewis and Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03

G. n. BRIDGE

A prominent improvement Is in
progress which has been more or less
overlooked because Of it's remoteness
from the center Of the travel Of the
majority of the people and yet thou
sands Of dollars ar, being spent on
the enterprise.
1t is generally known that the Great
Northern Railway Co. is getting things
ready for the transmission Of two of
it's fast trains over the new Fargo
Surrey cutoff ard for this purpose
some of the older right of way needs
strengthening For the additional heavy
passenger and freight trains which are
to be sent east and west over the
new cutoff which has cut DOWN the
mileage between Fargo and Moorllead
and Minot.
Considerable work is being done on
the bridge structure which crosses the
Red river between Moorhead and Far
go. Old wooden piles are being re-
placed with massive reinforced con-
crete piles and a great deal of heavy
work is being done to strengthen the
bridge approaches on both sides of the
river and it is evidently being done
for posterity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-03
Funeral for A, C. Kassenboro,

Impressive and very largely attend
ed obsequies for A. G. Kassenborg
were held at Concordia Lutheran
church, near the Buffalo river, yes
terday afternoon. The service was
conducted by the pastor of the church
at which Mr.. Kassenborg and his
family had ben devout worshippers
for many years. The pastor was as
sisted by Pres. J. A. Aasgaard of Con-
cordia college, who made an address,
impressively eulogising the deceased,
In English. The remarks by the
pastor were in Norwegian. The music
for the services was supplied by a
seXtette. selected from the membership
of the Noronna society, Messrs
Christianson, OVERLY, Martinson, Gust
Eklund, A. J. and Sherman Wright.
The musical selections were, Den
Store Hvide. Flock, Sku Mod Himlen,
and Shall We Meet Beyond the River?
G~randsons Of Mr.. Kassenborg acted
as pallbearers.
Mr.. Kassenborg is survived by his
wife n seven children, Mrs. o. e.
Berglund, Mrs. T. o. Morken, Gilbert,
Mrs. L. E. Moe, Edward, Mrs. John
Olness and Mrs. C.. M. Twedten.