davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-26
Sunny Side.

Mrs Ed Rumley and mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stanley spent TUESDAY al
ternoon with Mrs., John S. Gardner.
Will Smith and jeff Strange made
fence posts for Lee Butts the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton OF
Leon, were visitors at the Rumley
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gardner
we're business visitors in Leon Mon
day
Master Carl Rumley entered school
Monday morning.
Mrs. Minnie Woodmansee visited
Tuesday with Mrs. J. c. Hull, OF
Lone Star vicinity.
Ed Rumley assisted G. l.. Axes
with his hogs to market Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Strange and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances spent "Wednesday
with her sister, Miss Nina Finkbone
Of Van Vert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gardner
spent Monday evening with A. T.
Rumley and family.
jeff and Jack Strange helped Ed
Rumley butcher Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Woodmansee
were Leon visitors Wednesday.
Those who attended the entertain.
ment and debate at Welcome school
from here were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rumley and son Warren, Jack and
Frances Strange, James Bunch and
family and Miss Jennie Ross.
Mrs. John S. Gardner spent Thurs
day with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Woodmansee.
C. L. Axes butchered hogs Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Dollie Southern and mother
Mrs. Jennie Broadbeck spent Friday
with Mrs Minnie WOodmansee.
C.. V. Maynard and family spent
Saturday evening with A. E. Rum
ley and family. ...
list the past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley returned
to her home in Leon Saturday after
noon, having spent couple Of weeks
at the A. e. Rumley home visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rumley and son
Warren and Miss Ida Briggaman,
Jack Strange, Mrs. Bertha Strange
and daughter Frances attended the
entertainment and box supper at
Hickory Grove school house Friday
might
Floyd Rumley spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Orr Stone and
family of Leon
c. V. Maynard and family went to
Decatur Sunday evening.
Our teacher, Miss Ida Briggaman
assisted her sister, Miss Iva and the
Crown school in presenting the play
at Welcome school Thursday even
ing
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-26

Mrs. Edgar Sullivan returned
from visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. futile, near Cam
bria Friday.
Aida Silvers was in Weldon Satur-
day.
Mrs. Miller and children of Osce-
ola, came Saturday to visit with her
brother, John Wolf and family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-26

The. dance at Vance Fosters We'd
nesday night was we'll attended, all
reporting good times.
jim Harp went to Akron, Mo-, Sun
day to begin cutting his summers
wood.
Perry Green and wife We're Lamo-
nj callers Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-26

To feel strong, have good appe-
tite and digestion, sleep soundly and
enjoy life, use Burdock's Blood Bit
tiers, the family system tonic. Price,
$1.O0.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-26

Itch? Itch! Itch-Scratch! Sratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's ONT
ment. For eczema, eny skin itch
Ing: soc a box.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
THE SHOSOHNE JOURNAL
IAE RIILNoAD TRdMa PRo9LEN.

practice police and court officials all over
country Migrants ~ without il they viii get out Of
town within places the officers the way
farers ra;oad yards personally them aboard freight
car
the railroad tramp evil year BY Signals
afe reccy ampcred trains stoned amen assaulted
or .niiHlalei.
The resl, dat taaps wander freely along tie railroads They
x the other 81 lines by paying SO cents %
asnan dispatch from San Bernardno, Cal. few days
oi 81 Is namp their annua toward Los Angeles
osefposee and operated freight running the
Mojaye desert
TIE free freight ride has 10 easy that many
steal tides and from their jobs Frequently they hurt
reu q risks taken One added the burden Of
cripple ta has g support
Ie ame infested railroads could be rid of ui nuisance i the
along t ponii cooperate Nothing gained by moving
vagran ie simply means tla BIS place 6 taken
by anefhsr oae sel from he the other side
ea7ee bard labor Va county jail has wonderfully en-
Tightening effect de mind The confinement not be
irane Is te winter season Many iamp regularly commit
trug offence time u the year order warm bed
within four hre' sall uni spring
e regular aers at tbs prison gang lke pain to
t.sse sgpae. Nesf ilne tla given wide berth
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

The Mayor q The ely 81 New orb recently appointed conn
question. o lood spp and IFS executive COM
hes jest u report Gge Of the principal points made was
great lack 81 knowledge been found among houseccpers
Tie proper prices he paid fo food It also stated that the
daughter. o weodo families be brought without any
tnoNlesge Of housekeeping
used De said that the farmer the best informed business
81 is community he had know the price Of everything The
oi time housewife invariably II two cents
dozcp i Size thought price unreasonable She didn't buy
Aue a. t ucghof discussion az used TO hear chill
n related the question Of OF ordinary household comno
es Whether beef bad risen butter fallen No could operate
business unless be knew what his material cost ought TO cost
saafy business proposition and will be costly unless
TIE l}er mas 4 keen iaca Of normal prices
people consider much mention OF none, be sorhd
Hat m practical world 81 realities and the home needs
Is know what .he 5 against
remarked that her bpicher always her only
ne anp PRISE or tie When she asked how much per pound
hs arithmetic either faulty or he reluctant TO tell
t tie eerr purchase and sale hardly be considered to be
e nade ior both pare uu each understands exactly the price
This ul The newspaper advertisers always do wen 70 state
prices iler Thereby lhey merely interest man,
readers l4 thes educating Tie public in vital matter
81 haine economics
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

The odtme Thanksgiving dinner kind Of cookery tonna-
ln many large families. the custom for the different
households entertaining the entire clan The house
wife who bad he dinner give fe thai she be equal not
pass 40 previous records Consequently there Of flesh
n ascaes % feed king II far in Of the wants Of
the large company assembled
Persons 81 weak digestion viewed the onslaught with apprehen-
sion II they d psrake generously Of all the dishes the hostess
might take ofense might reflection on her culinary triumph
There merely turkey bu often other fowl meat
game Several kinds Of vegetables heapcd plate After
the und bird had disappeared in the kitchen the battle but half
paaus pics and pndng 10 be attacked After
an there but little do but crawl quiet
spot and hope lor the BEST
Thanksgiving many country households time for display
your stock Of provisions The rural homestead might likely
have hundred mnee pies stocked away lies and
displayed The amng eyes Of the guests II exhibition day
Of az Toe traditional houewie Of the older American home
The noern idea. oi going hotel for dinner
paaee simple life IN money is apt to be cheaper
aisspsies almost b last Of the original homecoming
Thanksgiving day Bu enables the housckccper TO skip
q bard day with bad moments
nut home Thanksgiving feast need not necessarily be
elaborate sery costly turkey high the chicken still
noble bird and properly done worthy Of any gasronome critic
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
HLEGAL SIGNS AND BuLBoARDS.

The American Civic Association has issued eafe entitled III
legal Signs Pennsylvania takes up the posting of small adver
tencnt posts fences sheds contrary the law Of thai
Tins very useful OF civic Improvement and
worthy u attention and emulation everywhere
great many Of the have laws regulating prohibiting
this practice far the limits Of the highways concerned The
that lacks sacl should have them
country road all right in OF Whatever God
there is beautiful it be nothing than grass bare
rocks sand All the works Of nature have their and
compel attention.
When lie makes wreck Of it. He tack his dny
little signs and fences This the beauty Of outdoor life
into the slabbiness Of a city alley
30 benefits By this form Of publicity These little signs offer
argument They do help intending purchaser Of goods
intelligent idea Of what he ought to do They merely yell in
his when he wishes to be quiet ard look around him.
Roadside signs bad enough when they first put newly
painted printed After baeng from rain and dust they
become faded and m defacng It should be legal in every
advertising sign placed within the limits Of public
highway Improvement societies civic associations and boards Of
trade should join efforts Objectionable features anil
make surroundings pleasing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
BAPTIST CHURCH.


Union Thanksgiving services We're
held in the Baptist church Thursday.
Pastor II. e. Lewis Of the N. E. church
preached the sermon Mrs. R. J. Nc,
Mahon saug. Just for Today" The
services were enjoyed ard helpful to
all
In the evening well filed house
was in attendance at the ovangelistic
services which are being held every
evening by Pastor r. A. Erickson. "A
good interest is shown in these meet
ings. Meetings win continue all next
week. Rev. A. B. Minalser- pastor-at-
large. win preach on Monday Tuesday
and wednesday evenings. Following
him we may have state EVANGELIST Geo.
F. Lowe.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, begin
ing at 10 a. m, each day there will
be held Church Efficiency Confer
ence. Local church work viii be dis
cussed by a strong team Of workers
from away.
All these services are open to every
body.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

Thousands of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right rem
edy. Coughs are caused by Inflama-
ton of Throat and Bronchial Tubes,
What you need is to sooth this In
flamation Take DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, it penetrates the delicate
mucous lining, raises the Phlegm and
quickly relieves the congested mem
branes. Get a soc bottle from your
druggist. Or. Kings New Discovery
quickly and completely stopped my
Cough writes J. R. Watts, Floydale,
Texas. Money back if not satisfied.
but it nearly always helps.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

Rico. Hawaii the rhi-p2ines and
Alaska, and since these arc outlying
possessions Of a great deal Of import
ance, one is led to wonder why the
same twenty members Of the APP
preparation Committee, accompanied by
their families and friends, fnd it nee
essary to constantly repeat this trip
at the governments expense. To Pan
anna in a government beat is about
as delightful a voyage as can be taken
by human beings, but it is pertinent to
suggest that some Of the Congressman
may be overriding a good thing, even
though they may protest that such is
not the case.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
THE. NATIONAL CAPITAL
Events of Interest From The Seat of
Government

tons; length. 273 feet; BEAM SO feet
speed 1850 knots; armament. guns
under 4-inch calibre. The Mayflower
was purchased March Is, 1898, from
Ogden Goelet, of New York, the pur-
chase price being $4SO.O0O She has
always been known as the Mayflower
her maiden" name. The interior ar
rangement is much like that Of other
high grade pleasure boats and has
about all the comforts of modern
home one OF the novelties in con-
necHon with one of the chambers is a
bath tub hewn out Of solid marble.
This novel tub Is Of a size which now
would also accommodate living ex-
president Although kept in readiness,
it is not likely that the Mayflower will
be used to any great extent for several
months to come.
When Congress Fialts.
Did you ever stop to think that if
YOU SHOULD take a map Of the United
states and put peg in at the residence
place Of every Congressman that no
single pogtion of that map would be
without a peg? And now all these
pegs are away from Washington and
most Of them are sticking upon their
native hearths. Congress has been in
session most of the time for six years,
ana the Representatives and Senators
have had only one or two breathing
spells like the present vacation when
they could get home long enough to
hnd out what their own people think
about the way the government is be-
ing run. Many of these men have dis
tinruishcd themselves in Congress,
while others must realize that they are
a good deal bigger at home than they
ever viii be in Washington. In the va
cation period when there is time to
take stock. it may be seen that Uncle
sam has some splendid men on Cap
itol Hin. Independent Of the political
parties to which they belong. and an
unbiased people has reason to con-
gratulste itself that in taking charge
Of political conditions throughout the
nation 1t has improved the handiwork
which old-time political bosses ar (
ranged through its manipulation of
the machinery Of the great parties.
Uncle Rastus. or whoever it was that
observed "de worI do move" had a /
clever line on the situation. and the
man or woman who observes what has (
been going on 10 the last dozen years +
must arrive at the inevitable conclusion 2
that the revolution in national. state 4
and local government. has furnished i
more actual advancement in popular
government than has been witnessed
n any other similar period since the
OF the republic.
Peaceful Serenity on "The Hill"
With Congress adjourned washing
on has lost hclf It's show. for there
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
A NAVAL RELIC.


WASHINGTON. d. G.. Nov 2l.--
Just now tho Washington navy yard
is attracting more than tho usual num-
Der Of visitors on account Of the exhi-
bitlon OF the naval relic. the United
states frigatc Constellation. which is
~ years. old Although sadly out of
plaeo IN these days Of soO-foot war
ships the fact that for years she was
the terror TO her foes. gives the Con-
I stellatlon aemblance fof dignity
/ since leaving Newport. r. J.. where
she was serving as training ship,
the Constellation has been renovated
and now presents something of the
picture She made during the early years
of the republic The forly-eisht guns
stu nosc out Of her portfolios. her sails
are some and her three masts are bare,
but stacks OF cutlasses remain to tell
their share Ia tha fighting Of the am
clenl snilor and her decks are as neat
81 holystohcd as Of old, when it was
decmed necessary 10 permit free flow
or blood ana water into the scuppers.
Tho Constellation lcft Baltimore.
wbtre she was on exhibition during
tbe sporeled Banner centennial
celebration, several weeks ago and was
anchored az the Washington navy yard
for an Indefinite stay She did not
come hers with hcr sails to help her.
bat followed an lnglorioua and bust
ness tus Since her launching at Bal
tlmore IN 1897, the Constellation has
seen every sort Of service. In 1889,
when She BEGAN active service. she
captured me French maa-of-war
LInsurscn,a om the West indian
island Of So kits. capt Truxtun.
Of rayul fame directed her three hum
bred mon through an engagement Of
one hour and forty minutes. He suf-
fered two killed and three wounded. as
AGAINST twenty mine killed and forty
one wounded lost by the F'renehman
The Constellation played her part in
engagement OF Tripoli in 1909. when
the pirates were beaten into submits
sion. she defended Norfolk during the /
war Of 1912 In 1853 she saw her last
real Gghtug. Then. iu the expedition
sent 10 wipe our the slave traffic. she
capiurod the slsvo-trader Cora. Dur
Ing the civil War she was stationed in
Europeaa waters to chase and destroy
possible Confederate privateers. Ter
last mission across the Atlantic was
IN 1889. when she took food 10 famine
stricken Ireland. she was IN wash
ingtou navy yara as a gunnsry ship,
from the end of the civil War until
1872. aud later was taken 20 Aanapo-
his to servo as a training ship. IN 1892
she began her last service, that Of
training ship az the naval station at
Newport. Il. J. she left there to 10 20
,he celebration az Baltimore.
Tho Mayflower.
Another attraction nj the navy yard
b WASHINGTON at this time Is the corr
verted watch. the Mayglovcr which is
8, tho disposal 81 the President but.
hy PERMISSION Is also used by others
The last trip II the Mayflower was 70
Mexico, conveying members Of officers
cmnics to that point. since then she
has been renovated and treated 10 new
paint white preaomiaatins in the In
sorlor as wen ss the exterior. The dis
placement Of the Mayflower is 1890
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
1He non mp rIfr poucH.

Ts h TIE hoe las been recognized BY and
in Fundamental 81 prosperity and while literature
afat s "a m behalf te hall las never been told
hl e with il dough equally important at this period
e growth and development the with tle hoe Attempts
heca crca{ him ha when building factories
railroads large industrial enterprises which necessary
prosperity face the with money and our desne
nation 81 Influence and power largely in Ills hands
& takes the with the hoe and the with the dough coni
bnei e civilization. and Che neiepenlen upon the other
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

are few visitors indeed who 60 not
relish leaning over the gallery railing
Of tho House to get a good look at
Champ Clark, oscar Underwood. James
r. Mann. Hobson. Kahn, Henry Woods.
Campbell Moore and 1.-THE Congress
man from his own district" And
whatever else may be the opinion Of
his qualities, the greatest one-man at
traction for visitors VIII be on the job
again next year when Uncle Joe Can
non comes back Even greater is the
fascination Of sessions of the Senate,
where the Vice President Tolls easily
IN his chair while Senators like Bur
ton, Clapp Gallinger. Gore, Norris,
Jones, LaFoliette. Root, Lodge. Pen
rose Robinson, Walsh or Vardaman
elucidate their views. and help to for
mulate the laws and policy Of the na-
ton. Now there is a hush fallen over
the great Capitol, and with the Sen
ators, Representatives, and large
number Of employees, hollow echoes
roll down the immense corridors. and
the darned old place looks lonesome
Across the way the immense marble
Office buildings are deserted. and the
tomb-like silence makes the old hab-
isue feel almost creepy.
Campaign 6ogies.
AS tirae goes on everyone seems
satisfied with the result of the recent
election. Democrats and Republicans
alike say that it has been proven that
they viii win in 1916. Senator Ollie
James Of Kentucky, who is the original
loud noise Of the Democratic party,
says that Senator Penrose and Uncle
Joe Cannon are the principal heroes of
the Republican party and that their
vindication was complete. Some of
the Republicans make equally caustic |
remarks concerning the Democrats |
The truth is, however. that political
leadership is at about as low an ebb |
today as at any time in recent years. |
The campaign managers declare that ]
the voters have disgusting" way of
voting for the best man regardless Of /
his political Affiliations condition
unheard of in American pol
tics
Are They Junketers? /
once each year the Committee on /
Appropriations of the House of Repre-
goes to Panama. There are 4
no committees going annually to Porto !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
W4NTED: 4 NARKET. .

Like any other business the farmer only fair profit
his capital Investment and living for his labor There is
way helping him both ends than by giving him
a profitable market for his products.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

Cooperation among gathering grading and marketing
le-r nralueL- VIII unable them better prices
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
Are They Junketers?

once each year the Committee on
Appropriations of the House of Repre-
sentatives goes to Panama. There are
no committees going annually to Porto
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-28
@ascunnbe Gpuntp S6nlratb.
&pnuentiun.

6olBel1es iino ole Iomcn Der
Fr0liOentcn inro Der SefretGre, mel
DIE oui Der Sdulratb . aonoention,
ain leRtelr Samstag in Omellspiae
allpelen0 waren:
Presidents
jackson Smith, Henry SEEKER,
Herman Berger, S. w. Lacy, N. I
B~ranson, c. p. Lacy, Henry Ko-
sack, LATE Reed, Chas. Barner,
Theo. Dilthey, VIM. Kuhlmann,
Fred Wick, Chas. Heberle, Henry
Langenberg, G. X. Meyer, A. S.
Matthews, August Wacker, Fly.
Langenberg, Hasten Buschmann
c. H.. Brown, e. Engelbrecht, C.
A. Kruger, Edwin Schmidt, 3.
f. Estes, j. A. Souders, w. G..
Antilles, j. II. Tayloe, John Seba
Henry Bruens, James Sewell, G.
w. Angel, Henry Steinbeck, T.
C. Nowack, j. H. Rhodes, Henry
Schweer, A. j. Fisher, VIM. Koch
Fritz Steinbeck, Frank Uffmann,
Henry Brinkmann, Herm. Schuen'
nemeyer, A. p. Karstedt, w. A.
Stockton, G.. E. Stone, Louis Koch
Fred Sicht, John Buschmann, Ed
win Dmkela, E. A. Meyer, Os-
valid Strassner.
Dist. Clerks.
John Tappmeyer, Gust. Kne-
hans, f. w. Horstmann, f. B.
Baecker, Jacob Michel, Georgs
Peth, Theo. kappelmann, VIM.
Dahl, Albert Suedmeyer, Theo.
Suedmeyer, Jul. Ruediger, Aug.
Redeker, Hy. Puchta, Casper
schneider, George Lockhart, Hy.
Diekgraefe, G. B. Holt, Georg
Schneider, w. f. Hibler, Fred
Pohlmann, Gust. Goers, Simon
Tappmeyer, j. d. Schultz, Henry
Brandenburger, B. f. Murphy,P.
Mathis, F. Hartmeister, Hy. Null
meyer. j. R.. Giesler, F. G. Gaeb-
Ter, Clarence Blinne. Louis White,
+. r. w. Meyer, j. w. Kitchen,
E. Ell. Hoener, H.. c. Schultz, d..
j. Schmidt, O. 7. Gawert, Herm.
Frische, Fred Pletz, T. F, Bowen,
John Hartmund. w, FL. Schmidt,
II, +. Buddemeyer. II. j. Merk,
Duncan, George Schneider.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-28

%. S. @eiGunrit alnb feline
Muttnr, Srail Caroline $eientanll.
hon Stonb Sill, beIopbel iih ans
Oielstng bieicr @ode bier, in Ge.
ld)1ftelt mtf oen Naflai}@ crid4.
-Srau 2t,elln Sdpnitt inelde
,nebit S%oblrdeir mcbrerc @oden bier
5iinr 8eilld) bel ihren @ltern, glllg.
Wteper lppb 8ntti1p permeilte, refine
geiterp mieber nod ibrGm &elm III
@faSaio, 1cras 5ltriid.
-&eiit Wenld beiitt ein 10 glrtcs,
5llperl1iiiges @eOahtniB, baB er ,rie-
mails etlpns pengibt; mas aber ME
npolpb bier IN &errnanrl, iopie alpd)
inn mciten areiie Der lllngebrug, ull-
ter feiirctt l~llltit1noell per9eiien iolttc,
onS lit Die Slatiad,e, DAP 0ieic $50
dJe, olio beltte, norgen 1nlo alll
Sonntng, DEM %, % mo 30 Sing,
ulpierc aIliidbrlidp Nuaitclllnlg abge-
Dalten miro. aae m0glit1en &orbe-
reitllltget limo pot Sciten DER 2Ifer.
boltgelellihoft, lutb inter NtitrpIrf.
illrg Scr @eldJGftSlelte. getroftet
mor6en, 1trl0 lridlts niirbe ltntcrlal-
ic,, mas, porallsiiftlid) gum @elllt.
gen oeS llnterllebmens beltrugen
foltn. 9aS 8liblitlmr bari haber Der
o~iesiGbrigelt NitSltelIltlng nit Der telt'
EN- lleber5elgllllg clrtge2etIc)cll, OoB
Oieielbe in ieber @e5icblnr9 tbren
GopgGngent %ebcltbilrti8 lellt, llllo ole'
iemler Inv nrand)cn 8e8lebltn-
1er i~l6crtrefielr miro, IQcS 1T 10.
lueit iertig Ann cen @riola Der Glrs~
ItclllmrN at iid)ern; bns einBige I'M
a~eluiiie lit 1ultr nod, bie @ittcmlirg,
9ifiidJtfid) nefdJer mir ebcl1 mr. nffI
cas- @cte bofien fGniren. 0arltlt
@ergcbt es nidyt Ole glliS-
Itelliung 81 beiiid,en ltir0 bringt Die
,allse Snmilie audi NIT.
NCbom1irt oui bas 9ermanller
Golfsblntt.