davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-16
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes.

Sunday School 49,. -. 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service >. 11:O0 a. m.
Young Peoples Society II. 6:45 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday S:15 p. m
Some sixty or more young people
composed the lawn party that gather
led in response to the invitation to
the young people of our church, Fri
day evening at the hospitable home
of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. McGinnis. The
large lawn being so inviting and the
program sufficiently informal and
flexible as to quite eliminate conven-
tlonal pressure, thus leaving each
one free to visit, rest and engage in
heat and individual taste and ardor
dictated After enjoying several in
strumental and vocal selections, light
refreshments were served. Through
the kindness of Messrs. Stewart and
Coen the Victrola formed the accom-
paniment alike to games, visiting
and refreshments. At a late hour the
party dispersed, feeling that warm
evening had been pleasantly spent
and expressing wish for the privi-
lege of another.
The suggestion of our superintend-
ent, Mr. Allen that each class in Sun
day school, at the close of the study
period, announce to the school the
best thought derived from the lesson,
brought forth some splendid sugges-
tions. It's worthy of repetition. III
The song and praise service con-
Quoted by Mr.. Kemp was much en-
joyed. 1t emphasized the value and
Importance of the proper use and
study of songs and hymns in wor-
ship.
Let us plan and hope for a large
congregation at the union service
next Sunday evening. The place is
inviting and there is good parking
for automobiles, whereby you can
combine both comfort and worship.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-16
Weather Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending July -, 1914.
Des Moines, Iowa.
This has been the hottest and one
of the driest weeks of the season.
The average temperature was about
degrees above the normal and the
daily maximum temperatures ranged
fall was decidedly deficient except in
few localities, of small area, where
heavy local showers occurred. The
excessive heat and dry weather are
beginning to show injurious effects
on corn in the southern counties,
but the crop as a whole is making
rapid growth and is still in good con-
dition. The early planted fields, in
all parts of the state, are tasseling
and are approaching that stage of
growth when rain will be needed
soon. Favorable conditions have
prevailed for haying harvesting and
threshing. Considerable rust is re-
ported in late oats and smut is ap-
pearing in many localities where the
seed was not treated. The rust,
however, is the red variety and came
too late to do serious damage. In
some sections more or less rust is re-
ported in all small grain. The early
potato crop is nearly failure.
A summary of the reports on ap-
pies for July LIST shows the following
percentages of the 1913 crop in the
several districts: northeastern, %;
north central Al; northwestern 27;
west central 81; central "A; east CEN
trail 20; southeast SO; south central
So; southwest SO per cent. The av-
erage of all reports received shows
an estimated production of 40 per
cent. Estimating from the assessors
reports for 1913, Iowa will harvest
this year a million bushel apple crop.
The fruit is far in advance of the
normal for this time of the year and
with normal rainfall should reach
good size by harvest time. The cod
ding moth is very bad in unsprayed
orchards and the curculio is report
ed as having done considerable DAM
age in parts of the state. The plum
crop will be about 81 per cent and
grapes above 80 per cent of the 1913
crop.
GEO. M. CHAPEL,
Section Director.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-16
A Fool Law.

If there is any one among the
business people of the state who like
the new employers liability or work
mems compensation law we have yet
to hear of them. The law is an ex-
ample OF the fool habit equally fool
legislatures have of mixing into ev-
erything under the sun, whether they
know anything about it or not, and
their habit Of trucking to what they
term "the labor vote" There is no
sense OF fairness, nor is there any
equity in the proposition of the en-
ployer assuming all the risk. The
law has some saving points, it is true,
and the one thing about it which ap-
peals to many is the fact that the
man who has been injured under
the new law, must take the amount
of money prescribed by law, and can
not institute suit for damages after
warus. This is tough on the person
al injury lawyers, some of whom
have not always been quite as partic-
ular as they might be as to the mer-
it's of cases they take, but it will save
the employers lots of money. But,
aside from that feature, the law is
farce. 1t burdens the employer
with a responsibility and a liability
which should not be his. 1t makes
him the guardian of every grown
man in his employ, and renders him
helpless to plead defense on the
grounds of contributory negligence,
no matter how careless the workman
was when he got hurt and no matter
how little of the fault is the employ
er's.
The News-Telegraph has talked
, with many employers of labor in re-
garu to the law, and we repeat, we
have yet to find one who liked it. 1t
is more than likely that it will be
repealed or modified at the next ses-
sion of the egislature.-Atlanti
Telegraph
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-16
Look-Only $1.5O-Look!

You can get the Daily Register and
Leader from now to January LIST,
1915, for only 1.5O. That's more
than months-15O days or one
cent day for 1owa's Greatest News
paper.
Just think of the important news
events of the next five months. First
and most important is the election of
all state officers and United States
Senator. Rev. Billy Sunday comes
to Des Moines The baseball season
closes and the Worlds Series will be
played. All of these events make it
necessary that you get a morning
newspaper-The Register and Lead
err. You get it the same morning
printed-on rural routes and all.
Don't wait. The sooner you sub
scribe the more you get for your
money. Send your subscription
through this paper, your postmaster
or direct to The Register and Lead
er, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-16
Decatur NJ. e. Church Notes.

The pastor is glad indeed to be
able to get into the work again. We
will have our regular services at
Maple Grove and Elk Chapel next
Sunday. Just break the habit of
staying at home that you have form
ed during the pastors absence. and
be in the service next Sunday. Let
every one try to make the services
next Sunday the best we have had,
1t is going to be hot and some times,
probably more comfortable at home
but let us remember our sense of
duty and perform it faithfully. 1t
will be just as hard or little harder
on the pastor than on you for awhile
but he will try to keep up the regu-
lar work. Our services in town next
Sunday night will be a union service
in the Methodist church, Rev. Brink
er preaching the sermon. You should
come to hear him. We can make
these union services profitable and
enjoyable If we will. Let every one
do his part. League will begin at
1880 instead OF z as before. Don't
forget your choir practice. Let W.
be faithful In MI things.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-16
that Office in the Third ward in many

that Office in the Third ward in many
years
In 1904, named as his party s
candidate for the highest Office with
in the gift of the city, he was elect
ed mayor of Burlington by plural
ity of 1892, the largest received by
a maycrality candidatein Burlington.
Thus, with the endorsement of pub
lie opinion, he entered the office, and
the favorable regard evinced in the
ballot has been in no degree set
aside or modified as he discharged
the onerous duties which devolved
upon him.
When he took the office after a
democratic administration there was
an Indebtedness for completed con-
tracts amounting to $1OS,99, and
| yet DR.. Caster was enabled to do a
larger amount of paving, repairing
and other practical beneficial work.
The fines from the police department
averaged over eight hundred dollars
per month, against less than one-half
that amount in previous times. His
administration of the affairs of the
city was conducted along strictly
business lines, appealing to the sound
judgment and keen discernment of
the citizens, and his course won for
him high encOmiums.
He was elected president of the
Iowa League of Municipalities at the
convention held in Burlington in Oc-
tober, 1905.
On the 23rd day of March, 1880,
DR.. Caster married Miss Mary Bed
erman, formerly of Ottumwa, Iowa.
obi hJ,f fret
born died at the age of eight
months. The others are Charles p.
of Burlington, who married Anna r.
Stoerzbach; Mabel r. and Mary r.,
at home.
DR.. Caster was a member of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. He
resided in beautiful home at the
corner of High and Fourth streets,
in one of the most attractive resi-
dence portions of the city.
Through the open door Of oppor-
tunity which is the pride of our
American life, DR.. Caster made his
way to professional, social and politi-
cal prominence, and in the light of
public criticism, whereby every indi-
vidual is judged, his course will
bear the closest investigation, and
can not fail to awaken admiration. A
blending of geniality and dignity in
his manner, of courtesy and kindli-
ness in his department, of big pur-
pose and honorable action in his
political career, he stood among the
representative business men of Bur-
lingtcn-an honor to the city which
honored him with high official pre-
ferment
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-16
A. Billion Dollar Crop Next.

Twenty years ago the total wheat
production in the United States
amounted to 46O,276,0OO bushels
Prior to 1913 the greatest wheat year
was 1901, when 74S,OOO,O00 bushels
were harvested. Last year a new rec
ord was set by the growing of 1885,
900 900 bushels. But four times in
the history of the country have we
grown more than 100000 BUSH
els of the worlds greatest bread
crop.
The crop of 1914 will be the
mightiest ever grown on the wheat
lands of the new world. AS the self
binders and headers sweep up from
North Texas toward the Canadian
boundary the crop assumes greater
and greater proportions. In June
the department of agriculture made
the amazing announcement that the
total crop of American wheat would
reach 9OO,OOO,O0O bushels. In the
first week of July it's revised esti-
mate showed an increase over it's first
ngures of 3O,OO0,O0O.
The July revision, adding 3O,0O0,-
900 bushels, is like finding a new
wheat state equal in production to
wheat crop is greater by nearly 2OO,-
100000 bushels than that of 1913,
and that crop was the American rec
ord. Russia with Siberia forms the
worlds greatest wheat area, but its
1913 production of 812,00O,00O
bushels is exceeded in the United
States this year by more than 1907
100000 bushels. The increase OF
our wheat production this year over
last year will more than equal the
amount of the total Argentine crop
of 1913.
The real significance of the rec
ord-breaking wheat production has
hardly been realized by the nation,
Even the commercial interests, train
ed to guage the effects of crop pro
duction on trade, are staggered by
the prospect of 930,O0O,000 bushels
of the worlds one, greatest bread
stuff about to be poured into the
markets. But all the real or psyche
logical depression now existing
along the Atlantic seaboard and in
certain disaffected districts scattered
over the country cannot withstand
the wave of prosperity about to roll
up out of the wheat states of the
west and southwest For the mar
kets of the world are waiting for the
American wheat, and the condition
of the Russian crop, described as
moderate and even poor. will sharpen
the world demand.
The record crop of 1914 should
, not be regarded as freak of wea tn.
er conditions and heavy planting
This IS; the third consecutive veal
that the crop has risen above 700,
100000 bushels. The acreage is
larger than normal, but the really
significant thing is the fact that the
yield per acre is greater by three
bushels than the average acre yielG
for the past five years. Better meth
DDS are the answer. When we pro
duced 46O,O00,000 bushels in 1894
we did 1T by stealing the grounds
fertility.
The general adoption of better
methods should result in billion.
[bushel wheat crop in the United
States within the next five years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-16
100000 Miles of Dirt Road in Iowa.

There are 1O4,O27 miles of public
highway in Iowa outside of incorpor-
ated towns and cities, according to
the Iowa highway commission. These
figures were compiled from reports
made by the engineers of the ninety
nine counties of the state and it is
the first time that the state has
known the exact extent of it's huge
dirt road system.
Polk county has 1922 miles of
dirt roads outside it's cities and
towns. This is above the average.
However, Polk is not in as bad shape
as Kossuth county, which has 1920
miles of roads and less money to
work with. Pottawattamie county is
second in high mileage with 1870.
Des Moines county has the low mark.
1t has but $50 miles of road. Ma
haska has 1,075 miles.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-16
Fairview.

Oliver Bright and wife called; on
Eddie Bright and wife one evening
last week.
Miss Meryle Grimes and Mrs. Riley
Hatfield were Lineville callers We'd
nesday of last week.
Mrs. Don Moore spent last week
with her parents, Pete Bright and
wife.
Mrs. Oscar Vaughn spent one day
last week at the Pete Vaughn home.
Walter Slower visited few days
last week with his sister, Mrs. Eddie
Bright.
Booth Hollinger and wife were
Lineville callers one day last week.
Mrs. Bert Ellis and children spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Oliver
Bright.
Mrs. Frank Bright spent Sunday
at the Eddie Bright home.
Quite a number attended prayer
meeting at Morgan Wednesday night
of last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-16
The World Births In A Year Is Re-
corded In Big Figures.

1t has been computed that about
sc, 900, 900 babies are born into the
,, world each year. The rate of produc-
ton is therefore about seventy per
minute, or more than one for every
beat of the clock, reports London
Tid-Bits.
With the One-a-second calculation
every reader is familiar, but it is not
every one who stops to calculate
what this means when it comes to a
years. supply. 1t will, therefore,
probably startle good many per-
sons to find on the authority of a
well-known statistician, that, could
| the infants of year be arranged in
line in cradles, the cradles would
extend around the globe.
The same writer looks at the mat
ter in more picturesque light. He
iinagines the babies being carried
past a given point in their mothers
arms, one by one, and the procession
being kept up day and night until
the last hour in the twelfth month
had passed by. A sufficiently liberal
rate is allowed, but even in going
past at the rate of twenty minute,
1900 an hour during the entire year,
the reviewer at his post would have
seen only the sixth part of the in
fantile host.
In other words the babe that had
to be carried when the tramp began
would be- able to walk when but a
mere fraction of it's comrades had
reached the reviewers post and when
the years supply of babies was draw
ing to a close there would be rear
guard, not of infants but of romp-
ing 6 year old boys and girls.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-16
Burrell-ScOtt.

Married on Sunday, July IL, 1914
at the home of the brides son, c., E
Scott, Mr.. Asa Burrell and Mrs
Lucinda Scott, the ceremony being
performed by justice Frank Cox.
The bride and groom were both
born in this county, Mr.. Burrell be-
ing born. Jan. 81, 1843, being the
first white child born In Decatur
county.
After the ceremony the guests to
the number of ffty-one were invited
to the dining room where ~ Grand
wedding feast WAS served Nay no
cloud ever dafken their hoFi10n thAl
~ not . silver alinin B M /. &
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-16
Sunday School Superintendel
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts,
Burns and Sores.

Mr.. E. S. Lopez of Marilla, N. Y,
writes, 81 have never had cut,
burn, wound or sore it would not
heal" Get box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve today. Keep it handy at all
times for burns, sores, cuts wounds.
Prevents lockjaw. Csc at your
druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-16
Notice..

There will be a basket dinner and
Sunday school picnic given by Pleas
ant Valley Baptist Sunday school in
the Thomas grove near Funktown
ford on July 10. Preaching service
ut II O'Clock. Program in the after
noon. Plenty of water. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
E. c. Vanderpool,
Sunday School Superintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-16

OF all useless things we call at
tention to is man wearing sus-
penders and belt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

@einh ino iebtc ooS Sa6resge6olt
zines Sarm SnipettorS dlii SiOS0
ieit Dor mebrereu Nlonoten wurOe
bereitS Ir @nL Sue ais 5arm.Sn.
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6arm sSiIlbttf6fs 6eite6t 6ouptidd
lid oorin, 0lafettieu 81 inipi5rsib
oomit oie9@lud uuucridlidt gum
@erionot ee6rnht miro
N}itgIieb bes Oeutihen
ternenbouner 60.
gl9 agftes.
pr Seiepb aronader Der Seiter
Der 6ieiigen 9lgentlr Der San6urg.
9lmerita 9iiiie, lit geiiern bon @lap.
or @reitou gum OlitglieO Oes Oeutid).
omeritoniihen Gonlite'S iiir oieSo6r.
bunoert 6eier oeS Sterncn6anuer,
2ieoes ernunut moroen. Gr miro Die
oeutiden Iampier @eieaidoiten re.
prGientiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
sine RedItsfraae.

IN Bon Dem Gmpauoerlmas-Gom omnlii"
Stunp ioa cine 9lehtsfrage sur
ihqouug tonumen % elm Gaptan
az nlsIdnoiibcu Shifies oas
NJ bat IN einem ameritaniihen
len 02anihaiten obue Gimpiai.
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'n III eiuem Sale, Der aui benz
0liiheu Ianpier u@oroou Galtle"
ereigneic @apitdn Gardner
ilicB cinen 9Rairoielt ylomens ri.
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rlaiien mollte. milr0e ibm oas BE.
Men 0cs ameritauidleu 9ooeus DOH
u @imu0uoerunasbcamteu Der
2hiii 5u iiberuadca bate, per.
#q6rt Gonntiiidr Shinp ertlarte
lQileru oaB oieie ,Sraac ldon bier
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~ idiaiien Qenddt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
Amr siLberframa.

6err mo 6rau G6riitian @oblge-
mt6 ieieru oeu 25 Sa6restag
i6rer @ermd6llng IN i6rcr @ob-
mng an Der Observation-Disclosures.
3ablreide 9erwanote mo Be
fannie bet6eiligeu iid an Der
Seer.
Sn i6rem Souic, 9lr. 1926, Jloro-
@atteriou.@ @orf.9loenue, beein9eu ge.
itern Scrr lmo 1rou Gbriitian @o6l.
aemut6 OaS Set ser iilberneH Sod-
5eit. Serr @obIaemutb, @litinba-
Der ser @ein- -Smportfirma Sacob
Shilo & 60, 9ir. 404-40S, Dit
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Satin, cine geboreue @erbolo ein
aeborener 9altimorer Serr rmo
1Srau @oblgenut6 iino Dor 25 SAB.
ren bon @aitor 6ociuS Oon Der re.
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ben uuo blidten geitern III groBenl
8erpauoten. imo 8relmoesfreiie N
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iloiienen Sabre 5uriid.
Inter Der 6eitaeieaidaft beionoeu
iidj iolgenoe Scrren uuo Camen
Serr uuo Srou @eo. g9. 4oeblmau,
Serr mo Srau Sorro @er6oIo, Serr
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ton, 9. g., 01aragret Steber. Serr
mo 5rau Sobn @er6olo, Serr imo
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tin Ole 6rlS 2ena. Gitelle ino NIil'
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q. 8. Sicsel, 6rau 9hIg SoBrlrt6er,
Serr @alter @robau Serr Gborles
GorneD, Scrr II. 8. Eimauus. Serr
lmo Soi. 0riillemeDer Serr mo
Srau 3ulouf @iaiam Se6le mo
George glelion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
g0iIL an Nanle iter6en .

ryn Iterbenoem 3uitanoe Ionete ge.
ltern Srou s. ". SommonO ouf ser
Heiie nad 9iiDeriiOe, Conn. bon Ga.
oaunb, @o. ouf Dem llnion-9 9bonbof
nit einem Spe5iol6use Der Sea
booro 9lir Cine" bier on. Ne6eu elmer
9ranfenmdrterin mar oie Stcrbenoc
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fen oen Serren s. $. uno gowrl
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Sommono'S letter @inid iit in ib'
rem Seim in giiperiioe 81 Iterben.
Die gler5te. melHe le bcbonOelten,
be5einnen i6ren 3uitono ols boff.
mngSloS. GS miro crwortet, OnB Die
aronfc Giberiioe nod le6enO crreicbt,
oauit ibr letter g9uuiA in @rfiiIlrng
oebt. Der Spe5iol6ug ma6tc in
Baltimore mir fur5en &oIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

sir DiarDlano unO 0eH 3iiiritt
Gplfnbia 6eutc 9legenihouer; NOR.
CEN i6eilweiie betpoltt; mdBige oitli.
bic ino iii06itlihe @inoe.
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0rao unt 6 ll6r 0lorgenS.
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Aic nicoriaiie Iemperatur mie folgt:
qliiuntic Giiu 3s, gismard 81 30
hpn 3i 9niialo "a. G6arleiton 81,
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.G6uiti G8. 1enper 36. gnhut6 26,
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NJ 3G. 5on 6rol8isco 80, St2ouis
Si 4oul "a. Scranton 36, S6re.
G2, Spofane 36, Iampa 62,
gngtUn a0. @innipca 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
GOnscrte Oes oWlmiic sdOOI Settle
menM


Gas erIte Gon5ert oes Srheiiers
imo ser Sdiiler Oes .Mluiic Sdool
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1916, Cii.9altimore. 5traBe, iiott
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1914, ais Der llm5ua in ibren iebiaen
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iden Nluiit.llnierridt mo elm Sdii.
ler.Crdeiier bon 81 anabeu mo
N910heH auaealeoert. 9ieie 9lnitaIt
bietet bic bette @eleaen6eit 5lm Stu.
oiim mo @euuB gutcr Muiit, mo
cs iii i6r 9eitrebeu oie 9iebe 81 oie-
ier alnIt III ben lpeitcIien Greiien 81
luedcu ,Sn oein 6cUoriebcnoen Gon'
5ert miro oaS Crdeiter Der 9Inltalt
pnter Sru ,Sran5 9orti6eiu's 2ei.
tln9 Slide BON @lud. Serrnnnt
geetbopen nno Sou0n 81 @ebor briiIs
geit ierncr treten SRI Settle @oris,
9eiiie lamreS imo 0lidael @erner
III alapierp @plin. unO @eiaugS.
trdgen ais aplipeu aii 1o5cl &.
9ornideiu irdat orei @ruppeu Sim.
oerlieoer Dor, ioooB oaS o6pcds.
lmasrpid5e @roaraum ciuen geuuB-
reideu 9l6clio oeripriht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
@eidlMIbianna aeaen sind.

Ncopol0 Yfcffertorn, @rdiiOent 0eS
Squirrel Club" g3r. 507, giorO-
eutow StroBe, wurOc geitern Wlor-
gcn in ser noromeitlicben 9oli8eiitn
ton inter Der 9eiduIOiging, auscb-
Ii6 ein Spieltiid in Dem Ghlb betric-
ben 0u boben, lnter $500 9iiroidaft
fir elm weitcres Gerbor onf ireicn
SUB eeiest. @orec Q. BIRD, welher
cngie6t, mebrere buuoert Collars
beim Spielen Derloren 5u bobcn NOR
Gle llriocbc Oofiir, OoB Capt. &enrp
bonn norOmeitli6en 0iitrift Oie alngc
Gcgen 8fcfierforn erbob.