davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
More Stories of Harry's Habits.


told him that could not possibly him. He then said it
very important that should him,
trouble with my family me.
asked if my mother Ill.
replied DEATH about which
he could not tell the telephone.
So he the Hotel Savoy. asked me
what the matter told him sit down, and asked
II my mother tried me- but would not
him said mother wasn't ILL., and then
to talk about Mr.. Thaw.
that he learned that
had been in Europe with Harry
Presently told that Harry morphine
why around with such remarkng that he
gentleman, nothing more to do
with him. After that he constantly He
people who told stories about Harry
These that could sleep"
Harry got very nervous you coming
over, and did not want to see you"
One day White teephoned going to send car
rage that to to Broadway at Nineteenth street
My Visit to Hummel's Office
did So got into the carriage said he was taking
me to Abe Humme greatest lawyer York.
would protect from Thaw. He said not be afraid
Humme who little with big bald head
his face and ugly When got to Hummels office
White away.
Hummels Office covered photographs o
actresses, with writing e how
Europe with Harry and replied that Il didn't went
with my mother, and Thaw followed u.s."
told a year.
allowed myself that holiday HummeI had asked an about
remember.
He said that minor and Harry should
careful He then stated in the Office
Thaw, and It a a very
bad one, and he did not think it much good.
He told you a very man. all
things must be protected from you" him
White had meanwhile returned then said that what he
wanted get Harry Of New York and keep him out OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
n Ihd0 OO Frank Revelations Kaleidoscope Career Which Toue
Lure at AN Points, The Innocent Little Beauty Who
FoL01n Poverty and Suddenly Burst Into the That

credable discedtabe could not mix in the
society in which found myself that another intel
ectua plane 30 that occupied people was
daily brought into contact The parties receptions the AT
Homes" they all bored
remember day escaping particularly function
and making to the garden the house
There rahoes in clubhouse which appealed
gardener had sport aud garden
hose to flush the rodent from his lair
obivious Of the joys which the reception
incident small number among my happy
of the life spent in the Thaw establishment.
Mrs. Thaw scker propriety. No aristocrat Of
ancient lineage could have been strict was
altogether success though very hard to
conform to the demands made upon me.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
White Oak.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Duffield went to
Osceola Saturday to attend the Quar-
terly meeting in session there, also
to visit at the Glen Petticord home.
Mrs. Anna Hale, of Leon, came
Friday for an over Sunday visit at
the S. L. Scott home, also to visit
other relatives.
Miss Anna Duffield spent a few
days last week at the John Duftield
home. Mrs. John Duffield sprained
her ankle
Miss Edith Shields returned Satur-
day from Leon and Grand River
where she had been visiting the past
week.
Mrs. John Scott moved her mother
Mrs. Taylor to Leroy Monday.
Joe Shields went to Canada Tues
day to see the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinebaugh,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hammond Of
Woodland, spent Sunday at the J. M.
Hinebaugh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boyington visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Quayle. :s 70.
Mr.. Stanley and Mr.. Spence of
Garden Grove, are painting the new
barn on the J. E. Vail farm this week.
j. F. Gill has gang of road men
putting in a new tube and doing
grade work near the Cooper Scott
home. 1@.
Mr.. Teale, of Mt. Ayr, is having a
new double corn crib erected on his
farm here. " ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
Morgan.

Mrs. Ed Griffin and daughters,
Mary Margaret and Madaline, went
to Grand River Friday to visit rela-
tives.
l.. Davis and family visited Satur-
day evening at M. L. Dale's.
Mrs. Lulu Frost visited Thursday
at David Hubbard's.
Fred Potter and Gene Cannon
were Leon visitors Saturday.
David Hubbard and wife visited at
M. L. Dale's Sunday afternoon.
Nick Richards returned from Colo
RADIO last week where he purchased
land and will move his family.
Misses Anna and Beulah Hubbard,
also Clarence and Herbert Hubbard
visited Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Ralph Frost.
Mrs. John McCalla and son Mall
rice spent few days last week at
Ed Griffin's. ~ r.
Mrs. J.rW. Hubbard and little son
returned Friday from Woodland
where they spent few days last
week with relatives.
Mike Griffin, Will Mahoney and
Dell Dozad were callers at Bracewell
Sunday.
]. B. Robinson and wife and son
Wayne were callers at M. L. Qa]e's
Sunday afternoon.
Blanche Dale called Saturday at L..
Davis.
Misses Mary lynn and Vesta Ev-
ans were Leon visitors Saturday.
NJ L. Dale had business at Davis
City Monday.
Lawrence Poland and family visit
ed in this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Lou Robinson of Leon, is Wis
iting relatives and friends in this vi
cinity this week.
Mrs. H. L. Brown and children
spent Sunday night at Mart Davis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
Weather Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending Sept. Fl, 1913.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The past week was cooler than
usual, the average daily deficiency in
temperature being about degrees,
and the week closes with cool wave
which will probably result in light
frosts tonight. Light to copious
showers occurred on several days,
and while there has not been enough
moisture to effectua4ly break the
drought or increase the water supply
the ground has been softened and
much blowing and seeding of win
ter wheat has been done. Pastures
and meadows have been greatly i'm
proved and in some sections late
potatoes have been benefited. POta-
toes will, however, yield only about
SO per cent Of normal crop. The
bulk of the corn is now beyond dan
ger or injury by the frost, and prac-
tically all of it will be matured by
the close of the month. Probably a
little more than the usual amount of
corn has been put in shock, and the
amount cut for ensilage is much
greater than ever before.
Reports received Monday morning,
September 22nd, show that freezing
temperatures occurred in all parts
of the state, the lowest reported be-
ing Fl degrees at Sibley, Osceola
county.
This will be the last issue of the
bulletin for this season.
GEO. M. CHAPEL,
Section Director.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
Bethel.

Mr.. Wesley Baker died at his
home Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock
and will be buried at Bethel Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dobson and son
Charley visited at their sons, Frank
Dobson, southwest of Decatur City,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Tart Fulton visited with Mrs.
Joe Dobson last Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Baker and son Luther,
were Davis City visitors last Thurs
day.
Uncle Wade Fulton and wife and
son Wade visited with his son Tart
and wife last Thursday.
Mrs. Tart Fulton received the sad
news that her neice Miss Jessie Ar
thur of Prosperity, Arkansas, was
dead. Her death was caused by can
GER She was once Decatur City
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dobson went up
to Cal Hoffman's last Monday after
peaches.
John Vandalls sale will be We'd
nesday of this week. After he gets
through with his fall work he will
move to Davis City to send his chill
dren to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Parker were
Davis City visitors last Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
Leon People Should Know How to
Read and Heed Them.

Disordered kidneys give many
signals of distress.
The secretions may be dark, con-
tain sediment.
Passages are sometimes frequent,
scanty, painful. a-,
Backache is often present day and
night. ....
4 Headaches and dizzy spells may
occur.
Weakened kidneys should receive
quick help. u ~
Don't delay! Use a special kid
ney remedy. ...
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys, backache and urinary dis
orders. H@
Leon evidence proves their worth.
Mrs S. Jane Stump, Leon, Iowa.
says: For years could hardly walk
or account of rheumatic twinges
caused by disordered kidneys. / con-
suited several doctors, but did not
fad any relief. I finally began u.s.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and they
helped me at once. took three
bikes of this remedy and it removed
the trouble H.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
St..tes.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
Decatur City.

John Reuss and wife spent Sun
day in Kellerton the guests of rela-
tives.
j. G. Cozad and wife and daughter
visited relatives in Lineville Sunday.
Misses Garland Phipps and Nellie
Little were guest of Miss Ida Creal
Sunday.
Harry Mallinson, of Edinburgh,
Scotland, came last week for a visit
at the home of his uncle, w. H.
Golfer and other relatives.
-Drs. Mitchell and Eiker of Leon,
were here on professional business
Monday.
All persons interested in the Deca-
tur cemetery are requested to meet
at the home of DR.. M. Camp and wife
Friday evening for the purpose of ar
ranging an organization for a grave
yard society. 1t is grand move
and we hope you Will attend the
meeting.
Gail Surber and Miss Hazel Riddle
were married at the M. E. parsonage
Sunday at noon, Rev. E. G. McGil-
vray officiating. We extend congrat-
ulations.
Miss Fern Reuss spent Sunday tie
guest OF MISS h0SSlc CFodl.
Rev. E. G.. McGilvray and family
left Tuesday for their new home at
Cooper, Iowa. 1t is with regret we
see this estimable family leave,
but our loss will be their gain. The
best wishes of their many friends go
with them to their new home.
John Tullis and wife are the
proud parents Of a boy baby at their
home.
DR.. Paul and wife of Osceola,
spent Sunday in town the guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. e. w.
Townsend.
Ira Chamberlin who is employed
by the Leon Electric Co., spent Sun
day the guest of his parents, S. w.
Chamberlin and wife.
Mrs. J. w. Mclaughlin returned
from Leon Saturday where she had
been visiting relatives.
DR.. D. r. Springsteen died at his
home here Tuesday morning at about
1880 a. M, after lingering illness
of several months. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of all in
their sorrow.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
Bradney.

NJ. C. Grogan and family spent
Sunday at Nathan Boyce's.
w. D. Gochenour and Ralph
Brooks returned Friday from Beth
any, Mo-, where they had been to at
tend a fox hunt.
George Cartwright was called to
Davis City by the sudden death of his
brother Harry.
Fay and Ethel Hatch visited over
Sunday with their friends, Lester
and Irene Hutchinson.
Albert Northrup and wife, Ronald
Jones and wife and little son called
at J. B. Snyders Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bethards visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Orville
Brown the last of the week. ...
]. w. Gochenour and wife and Mrs.
w. D. Gochenour were Leon callers
Friday.
DR.. Weeks has been treating Mrs.
Dwight Freeman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
Garden Grove.

H. T. Stroll went to Parkville,
Mo-, Saturday to visit his son Leo
who is operator there. His son Paul
has charge of the depot here during
his absence.
Mrs. Nellie Rains and mother Mrs
Konklin went to Leon Saturday. nv-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Richards are
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cartwright re-
turned from Davis City Friday where
they had been called to attend the
funeral of Harry Cartwright.
Miss Anna Hale of Leon, is a guest
at the Lutte Scott home.
Mrs. Clumm returned to Oskaloosa
Friday, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. John Wilson and sister, Mrs.
Judson, of Utah.
Miss Hattie Brown returned to her
home in Chicago Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Trisler return
ed Friday from visit at Creston and
Charlton with his brothers Earl and
Bert.
Mrs. Wilson Keller returned from
Indianola Friday.
N. M. Ridgeway was Leon call
er Friday.
Mrs. Martha Gates returned Thurs
day from visit at Leon.
Maurice Brown returned from his
summer in the west last week.
Mr.. Dale of Leon and Mr.. Brothers
of Grand River were recent Grove
visitors. .'...
Mr.. Wilson died Monday night at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Shelf
fer in this city. He was stricken
that day with paralysis and lived
only a short time. He was well lik-
ed by all who knew him.
Mrs. w: o. Duvall and son of Den
yer, Colorado, came last week to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tat
man. ".s. .. .-. ~. ,. j.
Miss Caster visited in Leon Thurs
day. a@
Elmer Richards who is in the
training school for nurses at Lincoln,
Neb., is here visiting his parents,
Mrs. and Mrs. Will Richards.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kent
ner, Sept. 20, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs John Morrison of
Manson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Morrison of Denver, Colorado, spent
ouAuoy a. IA0 maj mCAAAAoy
home. a
Mr.. Foster, of Des Moines, state
inspector of schools, was here last
week inspecting the schools and re-
ported everything in excellent condi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner of Tacoma,
Washington, were recent guests at
the Warnock home.
Roy Spellerburg and father and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Hamilton drove
to Murray Sunday, the latter to visit
their daughter, Belle, who teaches
there. Mr.. Spellerburg's mother re-
turned with them. a>s
Miss SWope went to Crown Monday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Ridgeway.
Mrs. Bert Stiles went to Leon
Monday to visit.
Mrs. Ober returned to her home in
Indianola Monday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
Crown No. I.

Well, Jack Frost has come at last
but we were not at all glad to see
him.
Mrs. H. j. Bradley and sister, LYDIA
Webb spent Sunday at home with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
WATSON.
Mrs. Lloyd Watson spent Sunday
afternoon at o. G. Rex's home.
Mrs. Chas. Keim has gone to Osce-
ola to attend the Brethren meetings
being held there.
The Axes brothers were here last
week filling the silos of Crown No. l..
Mrs. Dan Alley is on the sick list
with bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Rex are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of new
daughter at their home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
FRED A. BOWMAN, NJ. d.
Physician and Surgeon.

Once hours II to 10 :. M, 1880 to
$3.50 >. M, q: 80 to 8: 80 y. m. Once
phone. 2 on 202. residence phone,
3 on 2O2. I All its s5
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25

REPORTER FOR JOB WORK.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25

.RRPoRrEls NOR GALE BILLG
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25
Brush College.

Mrs. Mart Davis and children
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Mike Griffin.
Misses Annie and Beulah Hubbard
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Ralph Frost. T.
Walter Moore of Wray, Colorado,
is visiting this week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moore.
Miss Anna Hall called Monday at
David Hubbard's.
Mrs. A. T. Hubbard and children
visited Sunday afternoon at Jim
Hubbard's.
Walter Moore spent Monday after
noon at Mike Griffin's.
II Mrs. Guy Garner visited a few
days last week in Leon with her
mother, Mrs. Marshall.
Charles Smallwood and John Os-
born had business IN Leon Monday.
David Hubbard and wife spent
Sunday evening ct n. W. Dale's.
- - - - s4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. poan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-09-25

When your children do not get
along with the neighbor children, do
not say thcy are too much alike
That doesn't help any and may not
be true,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
SERIOUS BLAZE SATURDAY
NIGHT; HARD TO CONTROL

One OF the most spectacular fires
Grand Junction has experienced in
many months occurred Saturday ev-
ening at 1880 when the Shropshire
wholesale meat warehouse on North
Spruce street was damaged by fire
which was confined mainly to the
roof and ceiling of the second story.
The damage was between $4,000 and
$3.50.
The fire put up stubborn fight
and was not controlled for some lit
tie time. The alarm was answered
by truck No. l and one line OF hose
was laid. The firemen did not seem
to be able to get control with one
stream and the second truck was
brought to the scene The fire made
bright glare il, the sky and attracIcd d
a large crowd, especially when II was
seen that the glare grew brighter.
With 1890 feet OF hose laid AID Two
streams al work the fire was con-
quered, but not until Acting Chief
their station on tie ground to ladders
at the ends OF the gable loft. where
the full length oil the burning gable
could he swept with water. rhe rcoi
caved IN around the yentil ,to" snd
plunged down the elevator shaft.
Il is l:,dp'siood that the loss is
corcrea by in.urance and that TIE
Shropshircs vii. rebuild
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
STOP LEAK IN
CITY BUSINESS
Municipal Research is Key TO
Problem, Says U. S. InVesti-
gator IN Denver.

Denver. Nov. 3.-W. b. Swafford
OF Washington, research representa-
tive of tie department of commerce,
is in Denver. on an investigation trip
He declares that municipal research
work will stop financial leaks and
has q tendency to save cties under
commission form government large
sums. This has been the result
wherever these Investigations have
been held, for instance in Omaha
Swafford says that an auditor en-
powered with the duties Of city
comptroller, is q real need in COM
city. He Is here
to gather data regarding Denver's re-
ceipts and property assessments for
the year 1912. Theee same statistics
are gathered from cities of 10000
and over and are compiled
in a schedule once year by the de-
partment OF commerce at Washing
ton.
Swafford says the object in this
work Is to keep cities Of like size ad-
vised OF the way in which certain de-
partments are conducted. He said:
There seems to be obtacles to over
come under the commission govern
ment, which. under the old mayor
form, were satisfactory. because OF
the political tone given them.
"All commission cities are up
against an annual deficit at the end
of the budget year. until the light OF
publicity and systematic research is
given the city accounts" said Mr..
He will remain in Denver
some days before returning east.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
ARCHIBALD TO RIDE FOR BARON
(Advertisement.)

Berlin, Nov. Archibald, the
American rider who is at the head Of
the winning jockeys in Germany this
year, has renewed his contract with
Baron S. A. Won Oppenheim, thereby
rejecting handsome overtures to en-
gage him for the French turf.
Thanks largely to Archibald's tai
ents, the Oppenheim stable this year
heads not only the other German sta
bles but those of the world in win
nings, having up to September II
taken prizes amounting to $196,640.
This is the highest figure reached by
private stable in Germany and is
only some $4,000 behind the record
scored last year by the government
stud at GraditZ.
According to local sporting author-
tiles the high winners of the year in
other countries of Europe have been
Baron E. de Rotchchild, in France.
with s140,000; j. b. Joel. in Eng
land with $4,000. and B. Mautner
Won Markhof. in Austria. with s120,-
900
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
REFORM MOVEMENT
IN KOREA FAILS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seoul. Korea, Nov. S.-An attempt
Of few politicians in Korea to form
a righteous army" to restore Korea
to it's independence has collapsed and
the leaders have been sentenced to
Jail chiefly on the ground that they
were obtaining money under false
pretenses.
The defendants, numbering three
were recently tried in the local court
at Seoul. The hearing had all the pic
turesqueness Of Korean gathering.
the top-knots and the historic Korean
stovepipe hats contrasting quantity
with the modern European dress OF
the up-to-date Korean dandy.
Two of the defendants we're Confu-
clan scholars and the third farmer.
They declared that their ambition
was to show to foreign powers that
Koreans were discontented with jap
anese rule and that the restoration
of independence was justified and de-
sirable. The righteous army num-
bered about fifty, and they realized
they were weak. Money was collect
ed for travelling expenses, but moth
ing ever came of the movement.
vi Chong No, small thin man,
who stated that he had been made
chief of the general staff of the ar
my, accused the police of having
beaten him as means of forcing
him to make incriminatory state
ments. The defendants were vague
as to the disposition of the money col
lected for the independence move
ment. Kim Chai Sun was sentenced
to two years for having invented A
story about the Peoples Party IN
Japan which was supposed to be rea-
DIV to helm the Koreans to win back
their independence. Kwak Han was
given one and half years for help.
ing to organize the righteous army
and vi Chong No six months for con-
spiracy against the government.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
WILL POST VOTE
BULLETINS At
CHURCH
Cross TO Speak Tonight on THE
Man Who Was Ready"
Eleven New Members Join.

Evangelist Percy G. Cross will
speak at the Christian church this
evening on THE Man Who Was Rea-
dy." Following to address there will
be baptismal service conducted by
Rev. Jasper T. Moses. Plans are be-
ing perfected to give returns from
the city election 80 far as they are
available at the close OF the sermon
tuesday evening. The young men of
the Loyal Sons class of the Christian
Sunday school will be stationed in
the various headquarters down town,
and will telephone returns to the par
sonage, and they will be bulletined in
the church as fast as they come in.
All are invited to attend Tuesday ev-
ening service and remain for the
election returns.
Next Wednesday afternoon at four
O'Clock DR.. Cross will address the
school teachers Of the city at the
High school auditorium on Seven
Points of Pedagogical Success" This
Is one of Rev. Cross Chautauqua lee
lures that he has delivered before
many teachers institutes and conven-
tions. All persons interested in
teaching, especially Sunday school
WI h'i ., "iii W "citOue " ucdT
this lecture.
The revival meetings at the Chris
tian church yesterday drew large au-
diences, and there were eleven per-
sons added to the church during the
day. Te morning subject was 1.-THE
Love of Jesus" and the night theme
was "Noah's Ark, Type of the
Church" The afternoon lecture In
the Sullivan building on "The Trag-
cry of Lost Opportunity" touched
in at least one phase directly on local
conditions. The address was based
OF the Bible story of the rich young
ruler and Jesus DR.. Cross has trav-
eled widely and accuses America OF
being the most lawless of civilized
nations today. AS an instance OF
this he cited the damage to property
in Grand Junction on Halloween.
lone friend of mine here" said the
speaker, told me yesterday that 1t
would cost him from one hundred to
one hundred and twenty-five dollars
to replace lost delivery wagon
which was made away with by Hal
lewe'en hoodlums. Believe me. boys
from homes where respect to parental
authority prevails do not commit
such depredations as were in evidence
in Grand Junction. We are reaping
what we SOW when we neglect disci-
pline and authority in the rearing OF
our children"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
ROSS AND M'CARY
OPPOSED IN GAME
Local Youngsters Meet at BouI-
der; Knowles Makes Only
Blue Score Against Colgate.

Shorty" Ross and 'Phip" McCary
were opposing wearers of the pigskin
Saturday at Boulder when the C. c.
Tigers met the state university and
held them to tie.
Ross was substitute quarterback
for the Tigers and succeeded Kampf.
He played only the last quarter and
McCary did not get into the game
until "Tank' Walters, the regular
half back for Boulder, was put out of
the game. Neither man had time to
show any particular class.
One Of the sensations of the games
Saturday was the overwhelming de-
feat of Yale by Colgate. Yale's de-
fense has been touted as a wonder
but has lain chiefly in her redoubt-
able ends. Both were out of the
game and the line was splintered by
the battering rams from the little
college.
Knowles Of Grand Junction played
at regular half for the Blues and
made the only score after Is yard
run in the third quarter. Colgate
netted 16 points to Yale's 6.