davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-12-23

PLUM PUDDING ENGLISH CURRENTS ORANGE AND LEMON PEEL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02
ypfr
.,8isien",

Seq ltol prepe poa at gipe en- lille
@enmetegning al bm. Dd er
yYisfen", leg mener bam, man al.
lerlunat treffer paa @aoebiprnerne
/ &narteret omtrine Abel, 8orger-
og Yrinfensgabe. Moar bml ier.
Zig bol6er til ber, er @runben Den,
at netop i bette apnrter Drimler
oet neo .Snofer" og @ogibule.
geeutlis appetitIig fun man life
faloe uBisien"s Ybre &dbitter.
@anffe piit foar ba11 iite @noer fro
8rsorene Mroerfen. eller Magaim b,
Moro elIer ct al De or1ore itoe Sir
moer. Site loaoan at ioritaa, I'd
~8isfen" er &unbe De 5teoer. Mei,
men noar r8isien" trenger til ot
un @oroeroben forrpd, 1aa meoer
ban op ! ct &erffabsb1s oe ringer
paa. rOm @erren life ffftIoe bape
ct @ur aflogte 8uffer." Noa ben
Bis banfer Der ct 8ar Buffer. bi1t
% en- 6raftte fer og en- Beit Der. M6
Ben @ei forflares BET, at npon en-
TaIoenS Sang Tan e en- yBisfe" meo
reobr1,ne BenfIeoer, gpiosfiole %
bai @plinberbat, fnn set bnioe
Sfiortebrpit mmgler BON.
Ma6 og 9riffe - 11apnligDr
te reober u8isien" Jig paa iam<
ME 6acon. 6or @eitem er ban lite
meget ipiIenbe. Soa meget fienoer
ban at sem 1anite 2iteratnr, at ban.
beb, at en- 5fomager Eofterl,p en-
@ang bar l,6taIt, at en- 611opS er
ltge foo goo iom ct ballot @argbrgo.
|0g Ben 9eberegel prnftiierer bn11
[trofaft. Set er mango al Sen Clogs
balbe M1gbrpb, Ser / @agenB 26
litter Jig neb / r8isfen"s Dpb:
Eraneer ban enbeIig til Iiot mi,rotr,e
flpoenoe 9Bgbe ioa er Ger 10 @e1ta11-
ra11ter, ser lerlig er beregneoe poa
Soft i bans gtua,o % 5fillieg. Mee<
n11e11 er. felbfeIgelig lite vefter set
franife" iom bos @itpI og ! Saline
baben; Sen er i bei @pD .efter set
bnnf6e". Guile 9@rter meo Glnif
og 2obescotpes fig11rerer ita0tig poa
Spiffortet. @infortet er ogtna ret
IertfeH og bonif; r@botea1a be 8ren-.
bum i Snnregnoe" eIler yGbatenl
o'@albore"; foobm omtrent Ipoer
set.
Selpfelgelig mao .8isien" baoe
Nenge melIem &nrroer. r@sre6it gi-..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02

Naa, ioo er 0oo tod syisien'
itls mere stoHlaoer aDlterl.ps
nbuiOe Nugbreoa bar alli0eDci lite
bapt tiIitraffelio NeringsDnroi %
lelD ON 9eiet M ogiaa e. ira BIRD
Drene. N1roerlen eller fro Mlagnin
0u Morb, BET oGrller alligepel ifd6e
moo @fteraaretS DlRlt eller ginte.
rens 4llloe. uyiis5enr er jimpeltben
6oarlig. On Mftenitun0 finoer en-
Betieglt bam frpben inmuln i en-
tom &iGlDer eller j ct 5fllr ! en- 1el.
Ter anoen Baggoar0. On Zine effter
igger bnn i en- DelreM seng poo
&oipitalet. Men ugis1en" 'befirtoer
Zig life bel / be me 9mgiDeller.
San iapller noget; merfelig mol,
ban JOINER &c vgrou &uinrer" JON
ban / en- lnngere Marrefte bor bapt
j &parter; 6raffen. fra 8rborene
M,roerien bar nemlig moottet giere
8afcrnetienelte lite blot for r8is-
Fien.",. men ogiaa for r9u1nrerne".
Sen boQtbapenoe 2eae .inbfinoe1
fig % filler ltrafs Diagnoien: Gun.
gebetqnoelle. Men nplte Gag inos
inner Der 1ip. e, .peloig DaIiri11m
:tremens. 90 cite Doge efter lam-
les &porterets onore ,Bis1er" ON
r8is1en1S 4ommltnefiite.
geqrqpeIien er net, men eubeH.
Set er ai5ten forrelten oaion, oen
or ! nIt ;NnIo meaet hnnl Oh -flo1.
|iaa fln0, at @i1benbabnerne falber
ben uen al &ourrr11tenS M9ieflem=
mer". gtfdar foo Joropnafa1telien
er ~forrettet, barer n8islerne" 1eres
Sen % @an1n1erat no ! Mlitpogrren1
90 fan goor. 8a1ren hl Hnmmat11e=
orapen poo Bi'pabierg.
Noour. en- Q~onbbetient boo. e,
aonoepei trnffer on assoinrnoer. 10.
aer hon hom limpelthe1 meh i1,h i'll
aprrensfon+orot IN ion no,,for hpr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02

arb. &enrif Seaffe1. @rosiere1
gcbous Sllltri1 Mnoreo. Gneofer'
melter Mtterllps &ultrll Caroline,
&~reoturfprer Dreoerif Mu0len, 81
erife. @l,Ioa 9tielie,n Jabrifsnrb.
Mnoers Gbri1ten'en. JlDttemano
sWrgen SEMEN. Nrb. Nnoers 9ur-
len. S%lagterneiter &lbelm bos-
irn1. 0rf. Charlotte. 5fibiteo.
Sfrnooerme1er Miels 3eoerlm.
.Msmmfaftnrbolr. Eborfilo 5cboats.
Doe. Stu. @ilsbeltprerinbe Sri. So
,bamne @1toe. @enoltemager Carl
Musion. Ihp. &prtsb1sbolber
Sons Sen'en. 5fibstbmrer &on1-
iens 9mltrn @enriette.
Nnmelbte for Treberifsbers Birfs
Sfifteret.
&eni. 9Prer Sens Niel1en. 6rf.
Gn1ma 8irr. 9smrer a. %. 81
lens @ultru Singer. Jrff. ,Gboro
Sbritcnien. apntorilt $. &mse1s
@atltru Snaehorg. Roitor emeritus
1reoerif Mpller. 9erling Charles.
Strar1lp Mielien. gnfefn1 Mnno
@iirt5. Gntefru Sopbie Mielien.
8aaroejer Grlaogs @ultru aotbrine.
Sualglererinoe, 6rf. 9ouiie Mielien.
Gnfefr1 Siose 2arien. Tbp. 2anov
,nra1o Gbriitian Solicit. l1rtefrem-
rrer Sans Gbriltenien. @nfetn1
&orne @an1en. gnfetru Sobame
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02
Nnra Bakufa.

StiIIneu er ct nplig oprette
8oitfontor / Gnbalier County oe
@oIf Butte ! Moams County, mel
benbolbspis 81. 6. @or1on % 8. -
&icbmoson lom 3pltmeiter.
9ars &eterlon, sunborn, ble1
forleoen Dug tilf9loigpis ifu6t
8enet,' mebenS ban par nbe pm
Sogt lammen meb Hoitmelter 6. 3
2nnge % anore. l1Ipfften inbtraf
Mil fp6pef for 5anborn. Sfnboe
git al, 90 9ange tog lit @epRr no a;
@ognen. 2Ggerne baaber at funn1
reo0e 8enet.
- Sig1r6 SenieM en- Barmer
[oeo GogsmeII, miiteoe forleoen flere
@reaturer og Daroiful6e &e1te, foroi
BON bupoe uaola6t at la6e 5taal-
traaoe fra tit @ierbe rureot @res-
gmge,l gao neb i .Soroen. 9p1et
par ilooet neo i @ieroet og fulgte
Bette til ct gteo, Door Dprene bupoe
lagt Jig / en- &lpltge, og bbor alle
bleb or9M. ....
- 2ouiS Miiller, Ser bor ct
&omeltea6 ner Seem @ngla1,o, bar
fra Ben tpite @egiering mootagt
|Srbre til at fo1nne tilbage til Epf-
|Ionb, bois bon bill l1togua at Mute
fiji @naro tRr @@eipffi9, ppro $4,000.
Mrs. Miiller miteoe 2ipet peo
.Dmperen uEita1rie"s nrubergang,
.og foen Sen Gio bar ban bapt en-
RnoieI for @opet: Sans to 8grn
er Dos slagtninge i 9piflano.
gert Got, ser oriper morris-
Jar1re11 moro for Mabpetou, bar en-
Maisogerf lom lfal pere 1oget of.
Set be6ie i ben1te stat % modif !
more Stater ogioa. Dt er Bbite.
.Gw Mojs, % 5roen TOM fro 81
.Iinois. Man anllaar Mblingen til
mellem so % 100 8uibels pr. Acre,
imlfalo lite UNDER so 8uibels. Den
fomme Nar1ner inoSaneoe % Acres
meo NIfnIfn paa Fa1nme aib, lorll
bon ioaeoe iun &apre, % MI, "a ban
bar inbbgitet 9oDren, itnnr Alfal<
fnen fin pon Mgeren. &od ben Warann-.
|be bar bo1r bepiit, at BET lite er NIB
penoiet at mite iiiin anli,lg, ON mon
nar Nlfdlfa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02

maoien. stanoerborg: SIP. Mlter-
oegn Mielfen ! Martn1s, &moers:
'snfferporefobritant 9. =. Ssren-
lens &litra. @olbefeaaro: SSR9er-
meter 81. S, Saitrlap. @tpilo::
@oor6ejer Sens &arien. @onorup:
S. 8reeflings &1ltru. Malborg:
Miels &ortmann. Mgrrelnnbbp:
Ga1tb. pbarm. SIR. &abbefs Gutter
@nno Marie. Msllergoorb: Bette
ran Gbr. Nielien.. 6reoerifsbopn:
Nbp. M11rer s. 9. Senien. 8rouit:
Eolofo1,troll6r $. S. grnits Gnfe.
@olltebro: 6rff. &iritine IronfiRr.
sallineilrto; &onl Gbr. 8oulfen.
El-s7
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02

NSOFSSS h A~OS
buaoe i u5noiferne" og i AogiDuiet.
Men r8isfen" bar ielpfglgelig line
aiIoer. st Aubei6et itulDe pere
Ml6en til al Mtgoom betruvter bun
11at,rrligpis >tom en- bum Groie. Mr-
beioe2 Set fnrbe oa nl6riq faloe
bam iro. &ommer en- naip Nice-
prrt. ben til BAN og; tiIbpoer bam
SO Ore Eiin1en for al futile Sneen
bort / Gienoommens @aaro, foor
ban alorig anoet Soor emo 0ette:s
ySrcr OH, ieg er tosiet?"
sBBiisien" fienoer nemligi zine Sap
penbeimere. t&on neo1 bpor Der Dor
ganle, enligitilleoe Conner, benz ell
tier ban meo bele 1T @islebiertte.
&un ringer paa Jos en- al Dem sog
fdrtpller iao en- renenoe &iitorp
ON iin -IittaffffelS opoSiDge 8alltru %
fmpaa, rifDloige Bprn, Der e. n1lfin-
oeoe al Nsb % Sobn, formeoelit
ban er arbejoslps. Dg alt linens
ban fortRHer litter bon liot efter
li6t jim enc SOD inb mellem Dpr-
trind % @ntreopren. Sit1ntp1Den
6egpnoer at |blioe frttf for SEN
gamle Game. Set foiter min60iit en-
Gisre at faa n@is5xn" til at tretffte
ben SOB tilbage igien. Set Dor til
2 Snapr benne / Sen vsnoif", Ser
bgrer BET i%roniife Mnpq r5parebps-
fem.
nnoertiben bliper r8iglen" pinligt
berert. Son ringer 1,e1nIi0f poo /
Den 9a1fe at tr9ffe en- en1om,
gommel Dme, % faa itnar Ser i
.Steoet ct fort og fraftigt Wamb.
folf !. Deren. @eb fanburr en- 2ei-
ligbbeb banter Der unoertioen, bpao
&iebenbopnerne fal6er fire fIaoee",
og ct Delrettet Gpnrf i MgterlpeiId,
foo n8isiiem" er ne6e 40 Srnppert1e,
in6en hmn bar facet 8io til at oper<
beie, bporom .b1 egerttIig. git til.
Men Sc: fah ogiaa bnnioe, at set ito.
re, itnrfe Munofolf feIgeer meo r8is-
fen" Zen Der bpor ben bposiDge So.
ne .og Sc forme6alH Mrbei6sIgsbat
bl1lfinoebe Bgrn opbploer fig. Goa-
oan gioroe ieg CIT Gong, me11 o.ti
gjer ieg alorig mere. rBis;Rn. %
leg ba1poreoe iamnren bm / 9rtn-
f%ensgaoe. 0p oo nogle iteile Sgn-
naoeoe ri TT fgrfte Gal.
r8tsfcn" og ieg banfe6e boa Dp-
ren;; men Der Dor ingen, ser luffeoe
op. rSs,ns fan set n9re?" ipnrgte
leg. r8isien" Tom meo en- Mntpo.
al, at maligpis Dor &one1r %
be formeoelit 9lrbeiosIgsbeo ba1lfm<
debe Born of9ooet peo Dozen afI
mems ban bab6e p9ret 1poe for
1t lie efter list til Dem. &porpao
ben euea,tl,elle @trfemarpo % ieg fag<l
te balnncerede neoob Spnielttgerne.
Ga ri tom .1t0 boo @ooen, figgeoe
leg ap til Jbrfhfolen. I'll 2eie"
lto6 Der paa itor Mafoter I Biinoa1-
prrte. 81 buboe iin1peItber1 itouet %
pan Dpren til en- tom 2eilig-
feb. Se1rte paa &iernet al MbeI-
gooe fan jeg r8tfen" i @elft6 meb
N Slot @amr1eroter. SIT bas no.
get, Stoffer2" bsrte leg benz iige.
,Mei" fbareoe Stoffer, rban bar
mig for ffeotet, BEN @%a11r1nfeI."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02

aieb; bpis muligt, bos bore
'aperterenoe oe 1,eDn BIaoet Derpeoi
.itgtter sc en- go0 sag % ct oanif.
58Iob Mpertisiententer er n60Den.I
Ioiae for etbperf gIaog Gfsiifens..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02

nbenfor aipbenbapn.

NOtWlVI
Mosfilbe:: Gute slne mprtelien
gborsln,oe:: Saoelmager Sob. Sem
mingien. @allensbrf: Stu. &lof.
fer Ssren Dlien. sfsrspeo:: Gbp,
@aaroeier SONS Gl'en, Min9iteo;
8sofer 9scoerlens SIN Mler. apnge;
S. 9. 2lm0. 9png: Slagter Gbri=
1te1 9anicn. @urus1teo: Stu,
Boor0nlano 9tiels Semen. Storc.
.beoinge:: Y. MnoerIenS Datter Miur'
tia. 9etrim Nprgeniens Sm Gnrl,
Maitpeo: Sitter Sens 0lien. Sprs
IeD &obape: 5fopfobeo Ole MieIsen,
@onoerl1p:: 1b0. &lrcelliit sSacot
,Manien. Sbeiltrnp: SfrGooermefte,
$. N.s 2arien. Mugeltping: g
a'raab. Npborg: &igbno,tb 8ifto,
Delfs. Ooenfe:: &oanmam Nielien
@roas gnfe. @usejer Scope Mas'
m,siens Cute. Gle Dine5en. CIR.
9. 9oriens @uitrn. Screen SSgrgerr
len. 8reo: M1lrer sprMn @onlen
luxembourg: Msorie, -Saepbien. @or=
itoI: CIR. S. Gbriftensen. 5fentoft
@rosferer ~. 6. @olms G,1fe. @eile
slne Morie Se,,ien. 9oiteb: Soar:
tim gifbelmfen. &oriens: Sobann'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Weather Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending Sept. 8, 1914.
Des Moines, Iowa
Cool, cloudy and wet weather pre-
vailed during the week. The average
temperature was about degrees be-
low the normal and the rainfall was
copious to excessive. Pastures have
revived and arc now in good condi-
ton, and fall blowing and seeding of
winter wheat and rye is progressing
rapidly Late potatoes and some late
corn will be benefited by the rains,
but the bulk of the corn is dry and
beyond danger of injury by frost.
Based on present conditions and an
area of 9,324,O00 acres, the state will
produce about 320,Ov0,000 bushels
of corn.
A summary of reports received
September LIST, with sc per cent of
the threshing completed, shows the
average yield Of small grains to be
as follows: Oats, 33 bushels per acre;
winter wheat, %; spring wheat, IS;
barley, 26; rye, 10; and timothy seed,
Az bushels per acre. If these esti-
mates are maintained by final re-
turns, the state will produce about
1875, 100000 bushels of oats, 1 ,000,-
900 of winter wheat, 100000 of
spring wheat, 100000 of barley
end 100000 bushels of rye.
Geo. NJ. Chapel,
Director.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Lavina Osborn.

Lavinc England was born. in ILL
nois, March 4, 1910 and died August
81, 1914, after suffering some weeks
with complication of ailments.
Mrs. Orborn moved to Chillicothe,
Mo. with her parents when a child.
She was united in marriage to
Andrew Osborn, and eight children
were born to them, only three of
whom are now living, Mrs. Ellen
Perks, Princeton, Mo-, Albert, of
Downs, Kan, and Yves, of Tingley.
Her husband passed away IA years
ago. Two aged sisters survive her.
Deceased had been church mem
Der all her life, first joining the Bap-
fist church and later uniting with the
Methodist church. The family moved
to this city in 1898.
Grandma" Osborn rs she was
called by nearly everyone was ia
miliar figure in the community and
will be missed by all.
Funeral services were held at the
Union church Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. w. 3.
Batterton.
Deceased was laid to rest in the old
cemetery, by the side of her husband.
City News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Big Lotus With GOlln,ar's Circus.
| Largest in Captivity.

One of the most annoying things to
the animal keeper with a menagerle
is the surprising ignorance and IN
difference of many people toward the
rare and costly ueasts and birds OF
the forest. There are not half dozen
real geological gardens in this entire
country, and hence about the only
opportunity a majority OF the peo-
pie of this country have to study
natural history from real life is upon
the occasional visit of some of the
big circuses.
Although wild beasts are vanish
ing before the advance of civilization,
and the increase of the earth's popu-
lation, and though it is certain that
all wild beasts will become extinct in
time, yet large portion of the pub
lie fails to inspect the menageries
that are brought to their doors.
The Gollmar Brothers paid $500
for a giant hippopotamus. 1t is
magnificent specimen OF the river
horse of the River Nile, and a most
interesting source of study for the
student of nature. Very few people
can tel! whether a hippopotamus is
web-footed or whether it has teeth.
The average person does not know
that it is an animal allied to the
elephant; that it has thick and
heavy body, short legs, terminated by
four toes; short tail, skin without
hair, except at the extremity of it's
tail, and that it feeds on heritage
exclusively.
big Lotus, the hip with the
Gollmar Shows, knows his value, and
he also knows that the public is not
as we'll acquainted with him as 1t
pretends to be- When he first Joined
the circus he seemed annoyed be-
cause the cheap, sickly, treacherous
little monkey attracted more atten-
ton than he did; but he is over that
now. Although he is not paid the
homage and attention that is his due,
this giant beast does not show his
disappointment, but lies contentedly
in the mammoth tank of water in the
bottom of his cage, and in parade he
will occasionally make goo-goo eyes
at the crowds or open his great
mouth. When the menagerie is OPP
ened he is so provoked that people
devote so much time to the other
numerous attractions of The Gollmar
Brothers geological display that he
frequently tlfins lis back to the
whole crowd
Big Lotus" comes here with the
Gollmar Brothers Circus, Thursday,
Sept. 18th.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Decatur City.

Mrs. Bluford Wilson went to Des
Moines Wednesday, being called
there by the danferous illness OF her
mother. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tenny, of La
moni, Iowa visited friends and rela-
tives here the first of the week.
John Reuss and family now occupy
their new home. Z.
C. M. Carrington's new residence
is nearing completion.
Dick Jones, wife and children spent
Saturday night and Sunday the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Caldow.
The Misses Gladys Shelton and
Fern Reuss were guests of Miss Res
sic Creal Sunday.
Miss Jessie Caldow went to Indian
ola, Iowa, Monday where she will
attend school the coming year.
The little six year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Campbell died at the
home of it's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Negley who live east OF town,
Thursday, funeral services were held
from the home Friday at 10 o'clock
a. M. Interment in the Decatur GEM
etery. The family have the SYM
patty of all in their sorrow.
o. B. Creal had business in Leon
Thursday.
Miss Ona Riley was Leon visitor
Thursday.
Epworth League topic Sunday
evening Epworth League Studies
Day.
Mrs. L. D. Shoemaker went to In
dianola Monday where she will attend
school.
E. H. Peck, wife and daughter OF
St. Joe, Missouri, visited with rela-
tives here last week
Frank Sears, wife and children
were Leon visitors Saturday.
The Misses Nora and Hazel Golfer
were Leon visitors Thursday.
Ray Tenny and family spent sun
day with her parents south of town,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tenny.
Card of 1hanks.-We desire to
thank the neighbors and friends who
assisted us during the sickness and
death of our little son.
Respectfully,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Campbell.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Leon, r.. f. ID. No. 2.

Miss Elsie Mcdowell is staying
with her grandma Massey this week.
Mrs. Tom Lane and daughter Coy,
called on Mrs. Carl Rains Thursday
of last week.
Mr.. Charley Carlson departed last
Thursday for Colorado, where he ex-
poets to visit his daughter, Mrs. Nova
Rains.
Miss Lucy Perkins, Archie Evans
and Charles Carlson are on the sick
list at this writing.
Miss Lola Mcdowell is working at
the central Office at Woodland this
week.
Jake Lockwood was "a business
caller at Lineville Saturday.
Mrs. Cleve Petty spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the H. 0. Petty
home in Morgan.
Messrs. Ora Evans and Carl Rains
were Lineville callers last Thursday
Mrs. Andy Evans who has been
very poorly for some time is little
better at this writing.
Mr.. Jake Lockwood and family and
Nora Rains called on Carl Rains Sun
day
Misses Goldie and Lucy Perkins
called on Misses Constance and
Blanche Faryer Sunday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Fairview.

George Larkins spent Sunday al
the Jim Ely home.
, Miss Vida Spencer has been as
sistihg Mrs Lawrence Young with
her house work the past week.
Mr.. Lee Spencer and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday night
with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Mer-
rick, near Cleopatra.
Mr.. George Judd and Misses Iona
and Ethel Moore spent Sunday even
ing at the Don Moore home.
Wheat sowing is the order of the
day.
Several from these parts had bust
ness at Lineville Saturday.
School began at Fairview Monday
morning with Arthur Phelps as
teacher.
Oscar Vaughn and wife spent one
night last week at the Pete Vaughn
home.
John Larkins and wife spent one
night last week at the Don Moore
home.
John Johnson had business at Line
Vile Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Chas. Hodges in, Auto Accident.

One day last week as Chas. Hold
ges of west of Weldon was returning
home from trip to Murray in his
new Oakland auto he met with an
accident which might easily have cost
him his life He had been having
a little trouble with the car and a
young man was driving it for him.
They had one of the foot boards off
to get at the machinery and were
driving along at fair rate of speed
when something blazed up about the
motor. Mr.. Hodges became alarmed
and jumped out of the car striking
his head in some manner and was
unconscious for some time. DR.. Nit
chell happened t. be following in
another car and rendered him medi-
cal assistance and he is getting along
alright at present. Grove
Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Jack Oak.

Tom Maynard came down from
Bayard, Iowa, to visit relatives and
also buy farm.
Mrs. A. j. Caldwell went to Shen-
andoah to visit her mother who is
very ill.
Fred Deemer and family visited j.
M. Deemer's Sunday.
Henry Bedell visited at Lewis
Stephens and Isaac Bedell's Thurs
day.
o. G.. Ingledue came from Forest
Lake, Mimi, to visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. H. Matteson, Friday.
Floyd Caldwell and Walter Ravens
spent Sunday with Hobart and Frank
MattesOn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
aud that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi-
tion Of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or imp ,rfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result, and unless the tn-
ANIMATION can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
eeaes out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed cohdli-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Dizziness Caused that cannot be cured BY
Hans Caiarfh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
FL CHIMNEY, 3 co, Toledo. Ola
~ By Druggists, &c.
- Haus Jsniiy P1lls for coassasasaos.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
Motorcycles.

New and rebuilt, on monthly pay
ment plan. Dealers and riders want
ed. Eagle Motor Co., Cedar Falts,
Iowa.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-21
WEATHER REPORT.

skagway, 30 above cloudy, nth, wind.
 Caribou, o; cloudy, calm. Whitehorse, IA below, foggy, cm. Atlin, 10 above, =olcudy, calm. Tagisn, 9 below, cloudy, calm. Lower LeBarge, 0; cloudy, cm. Hootalinqua, l below, foggy, cm. Big Salmon, below, foggy, cm. Carmacks, -; foggy, calm. Yukon Crossing, above, cloudy, calm.
 selkirk, 10 above, cloudy, calm. Coffee Creek, below, cloudy, calm.
 White River, -; cloudy, calm. Stewart River, 10 above, clear, calm.
 ogilvle, 10 above, cloudy, calm. Dawson, 10 above, cloudy, calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-21
FINE SHRIMP
 IN THE HBRBOR

c. o. Walker was out last night on the bay fishing for shrimp of which delicious edible crustacean he secured a considerable quantity, which he today gave out to his friends as a sample of what the waters of Lynn canal are capable Of producing in this line.
 Several years ago the catching of shrimp re was quite an industry as the eating housAI of the town were glad to buy all that were brought in at 50 cents pound, but with the decadence ol the restaur- ant and hotel business the demand fell off until it bstame unprofit- able to Dui in the time necessary to c3tcA them, the more especially as the V ork had to be done entire ly at nign'
 The ones Mr. Walker caught last night will compare faYorably in ap- pearanc9 and size with any that we have ever seen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-21
NJ WATER F0R
 THIRTY YEARS

Denver, Feb. 19-Denver has a man who has not had a drink of WA ter for 30 years. He says so him. self. His name is J. c. Lehner, 6 restauranteur.
 Water has only one use" said he today. That's washing. I have not tasted water since I was A years old and I tasted very little before that"
 As a resident of France, Hun gary, Germany, England and Italy, he has become accustomed to the use of beer and light wines. Not until he passed the age of twenty, wheen he first went to New York, did he see water served with meals.
 But it never influenced me-, he said, as he slipped a glass of Bor- deaux. And I have always been healthy and energetic. I attribute it all to avoiding water. never eat without drinking and I nVer drink without eating. I have never felt the slightest desire for drink of water.