davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Accused of Drrrnudlny Employer.

Harvey ta!i tnrtN-eiSht years old.
was arrested Yesterday by Sergeant w.
t.. Waymack on Il charge. OF dcfrauding
his employers. the Union Broom Com
pany. of South Richmond. out OF 1886.
He VIII bo given Il hearing this morn
ing before Justice II. y. Maurice in
Police Court. Part H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Altered FIOtJscbrpalxcr

Bernard Harris, colorcd, was arrest
cd last night on Il charge Of being q
suspicious character, suspected Of
breaking ana entering, in the night
time, the storchousc Of Il. ID. Wing
ileld ana Stealing 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

of ;cIi n,''rf hoi,I a. NH niniiVt f,
the kcnnic Dairy Company, was re-
CURED to furnish II bond in thc sum OF
Si"O for thirty days Yesterday by Jus
tiCc Crutchiicld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Highland Park Recital.

An oriEina and humorous recital to
be given by Miss Bessie May Dudley
assisted by the Highland Park OrchcS-
ira. Will be presented at the Town Hall
iii H!ghlaAd Park Tonight. under the
auspices OF the Lady Maccahees Of
Highland Park.
Miss Dudley is said To be an clocu-
zionist of rare charm. and it is cX-
her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Mayor Files Expense Account,

Mayor Ainslic's campaign expenses
tor domination amounted to $14O.75. &C
cordinE 10 the statement filed ycstcr-
day with Clerk Walter Christian. OF
the Hastings Court Jacob Cmlauf. his
opponent, spent s3e2.1g. Each paid
$3.50 az an entrance fee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

Ben Harris, cUlorcd, was arres ted
yesterday morning by Detectives Ser
Seant Louis Kcllam. charged with
entering Il grocery store at 7T6 North
Seventeenth street OH Sunday night
His alleged booty consisted of 700
pennies and 300 cigarettes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

Louise Anderson, Colorcd, charged
with fclonious assault. and Sidney Rag
land. colorcd, accused OF housebreah-
ing. were ordered held for the grand
jury when arraiSncd yesterday in Po-
lice Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Small How Slightly Injured

Herbert Adams. six years old was
knocked down and slightly injured yes
terduy at noon by a wagon owned by
the Purity Ice Cream Corporation Tho
accident occurred near the child'S homo
in EultOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
VIII Hear Charge of DIsordc.iy CopIuc

MaSiStrAte SUNDAY, OF HenricO Coun-
~, Will this afternoon hear the case
of T.. II. lugron, Of Farrandsville. who
is charged with disorderly conduct on
the public road. 1t Is said that several
women VINO We're witnesses of the al
legged misconduct have EXPRESSED n
Willingness to testify against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
Flowers Convicted.

james Flowers, colorcd, wa con-
victed Yesterday IN the Hastings Court
90 assaultins John r. johnson with
81 can Of tomatoes, and WAS nucd SIS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
SS'sS.sSs .S..f..f..S.sS'.s' 'f'."f''i'''' "''t''
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. .
.i..i....S... .S..s.f.f..3. .S.:S'.3.s.s'

-"Tess and Ted" at our store Sat
urday OF next week, September 5th.
We want the school children to come
and see Tess and Ted" G. w. & j.
Z Ranknight, Walhalla.-Adv.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05
VOLUME Tx, NO. Is.

been a pet notion of the housewife.
Screened-in kitchen porches, sleeping
pOrches, double OF triple windows
and kitchen conveniences are fine
economical features which even the
smallest house plans may we'll con-
slider. Separate dining rooms for
families that. generally eat in the
kitchen are less important, as are
parlOrs. These separate rooms may
have complete systems of plumbing,
heating and lighting which involve
additional expense. The kitchen is
the most important room in the
farm. house
For the average farmer, economy
oars. room especially reserved for
weddings and funerals. A back
stairway in small houses is an I'M
necessary luxury Large halls which
ar2 never used to live in, but merely
as thorofares, are feature which
can be dispensed with in the interest
of smaller outlay of money.
Other features that should give
way to a comforta BILE and convenient
kitchen are narrow porches, filigree
work, numerous angles in walls and
roCl, useless doors. There should be
an intelligent purpose for every GU
bic foot of space, for every piece of
material about the building, if pos
sible.
1t may not be found practicable
for the Department of Agriculture
to furnish plans and specifications, of
farm houses worked out for particu:
lar individual needs. However, it is
believed to be desirable to work out
plans and specifications for the gen.
erai needs of farmers and to illus
trate and explain the plans so that
the farmer may understand the
principles involved and apply them
when he remodels his present house.
The Office of farm management is
endeavoring to help the farmer and
the farmers wife along these lines.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05
Oklahoma Letter.
Nash, Okla, Jan,

Nash, Okla, Jan. 26, 1914.
Editor Reporter.-Enclosed please
find check for Sl.5 for The Report
er another year. We like to hear
from the old home state as I lived
there in Decatur county forty-one
years.
l will give you few lines of Ok
lahoma. We have had one of the
finest winters l ever saw and l have
seen three score years.
We have had two little SHOWS,
one in October of about half inch,
and one il December of about three
inches but they did not last long.
we mad hot and dry summer. 1t
got so hot that the wagons went
around with their tongues out, but
we got along just the same. We
have got out the biggest wheat crop
that has been put out in fifteen years
and it sure looks fine. We haven't
fed anything this winter. My horses
have not been in the barn one night
this winter and l haven't fed them
one bushel of grain and they are as
fat as a fat hog The farmers are
blowing and getting ready for spring
seeding and think l will make some
garden this coming week.
We had ice one night that was
about an inch thick We have had
the finest roads ever seen. We have
not had any mud or any dust this
winter. We have had just enough
of rain to keep things fine. 1t COM
menced raining the ninth of Septem-
Der and in six weeks we had about
twenty inches of rain. We had six
inches one night and l never saw so
much water on the ground at one
time.
l would like to read some more
letters from the Decatur county peo-
pie who have left there. When T
get my paper l always look to see
who has sent letter.
A. Deck.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05
DOCTORS MUST REPORT.
Must Make Known Certain Diseases
When They Are Discovered.

Under a law passed by the thirty
fifth general assembly OF Iowa, all
cases of venereal diseases must be
reported to the City Health Office
within twenty-four hours after the
case shall come to their professional
attention. All physicians have been
notified by the state board of health
of the law which went into effect on
January /. Two diseases are classed
as contagious and infectious, by the
law which requires that the physician
not only report the cases within
Ftwenty-four hours but that he must
name and preserve record of each
case and number each consecutively
The person seeking medical advice
must state whether he or she has
been previously reported to local
board of health, and the doctors re-
cord must state the age, sex, charac-
ter of the disease, the probable
source of infection and whether the
case has been previously reported;
and if so, when, where, by whom and
under what number, but the physi-
clan shall not disclose the name of
the person infected, for the physician
who violates this provision penalty
of $500 fine and Imprisonment in
the county Jail for thirty days is pro-
yided.
ANY person afflicted with either of
these diseases who knowingly trans
mits or assumes the risk Of trans
hitting the same-to another per-
SON." shall be fined $500 or sent to
the county Jail for one year of may
be punished by the inflicting of both
penalties, says the new statute. The
law further says that in addition the
guilty person shall be liable to the
injured party for damages, to be re-
covered in any court of competent
jurisdiction
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05
When You're Sick Your Wages Stop.

You know what that m eans-mis-
ery-worry-big bills-debt!
You know you can't afford to get
sick. Keeping in good health means
food and clothing for you and your
family 1t is up to you to take care
of yourself 1t is up to you, when
ever YOU don't feel right to streng-
then you, build you up, ward OF
worse sickness-protect you and
your family. That thing we have In
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion In Offer
ing it to you, we protect you against
money risk, by personally promising
you that if it does not restore your
ey without word or question. We
believe it is the best builder OF
health. energy and strength YOU can
get. 1t is helping many of your
'neighbors. If it don't help you. we
will give back your money.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is COM
posed principally of pure Olive Oil
and the Hypophosphites. Each has
long been endorsed by successful
physicians. Here. they are for the
first time combined. The result ia
a remarkable nerve. blood and
Notwithstanding remedy that i
both food and medicine. For Ill
who are nervous, rundown, and de-
matter what the cause:
for old people, for convalescents;
for puny children. we know of moth
ing that will give health and strength
as quickly as Rexall Olive Oil Emul-
sion. It is a real builder Of good
blood, strong muscles, good diges-
ton. Pleasant to take, it contains
no alcohol or habit-forming drugs.
II you don't feel well, econ0mtze
both money and strength by begin
ming today to take Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion. Sold only at the Rexall
stores, and in this town only by US.
$1.O0.-B Bell & Robinson, Leon. Ia.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05
Boys Cow Judging Contest.

The boy, whether he lives in the
small town or on the farm, if reared
in the proper environment will be-
come the future farmer Of Iowa. The
changed conditions which have come
about during the recent years neces-
states a change in the system OF
farming. In other, words, the boy
when he takes charge of his fathers
farm must use new methods in order
to secure a profitable return on the
investment of the purchase OF high
priced land. 2
Dairying is gradually becoming
one of the most important depart
ments of the farm, and although in
many instances it is now considered
but side line, it will, in the not dis
tant future, become an important
factor on the large majority of Iowa
farms.
In order to make a success in
dairying the first requirement is
good COW. In order to inform the boy
in a practical manner as to how to
select a profitable dairy COW, the
boys judging contest has been added
to the program Of the dairy special,
which visits Leon on Wednesday,
Feb. 10Th. The boys will be instruct
ed as to the manner of judging cows
by one of the lecturers, and each OF
them given cards upon which the
placement of the animals is made.
Four or FIVE COWS according to the
number furnished, will be used for
the contest. The boys will pass their
judgment upon these, placing them
first, second and third, and giving
their reasons. The prizes will be
awarded in accordance with the way
the COWS are placed and the reasons
given.
: The towns will be expected to Of
fer the prizes, which should be some
thing of practical nature. 1t is not
necessary to give prizes of great
value. The contest is for the pur-
pose of arousing interest and not for
the prizes which are given. 1t is al
ways advisa BILE to, give large num-
Der of less valuable prizes than to
give few valuable ones. The first
prize should not exceed five dollars
in value; and if five, eight or ten
prizes can be secured it will be of
greater help in increasing the inter-
est. In many instances prizes have
been given by the merchants, bank
ers, and those interested in the de-
velopment of the community.
In addition to these each of the
boys entering the contest will be CIV
en- years subscription to one of the
National Dairy magazines.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05
Serious Accident ut the Mine.

VIM. Boyles, a shot firer at the
mine, was the victim of a serious ac-
cident last Friday afternoon, while
going the rounds firing shots for the
room workers who would come on
,ater and mine out the coal. He was
Serf0rming these duties when what
. called windy shot" occurred,
Hrning his arms and face SO severe
- that the, skin from the face, hands
I'd arms peeled of. He was taken
Sme and medical assistance sum-
y Ined who advised that he be taken
= the sanitarium at Leon where he
uld be better cared for. This was
,,;cordingly done on Sunday. Re
!,rts from there are to the effect
:.aat he Is getting along as we'll as
',ould b., expected under the trying
circumstances. He is in a serious
ondition. Gainesville News. !
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05
Iowa Does Her Share.

With 100000 larger crop
values this year than last, Iowa is in
position to enjoy life.
She is unusually endowed, as some
facts and figures collated by the
Waterloo Reporter conclusively
show. Fifteenth among the states in
population, she has more banks than
any other state.
Iowa is first in the value of farm
lands and buildings operated by the
owners, amounting to $735,265,OOO,
and exceeding that Of any other state
by $281,OOO,OOO. Illinois is next
with $545,0OO,OO0.
Iowa has the largest crop acreage
of any state in the union, 20.374,925
acres, with a value in crops in 1909
of $314,666,00O, which is surpassed
by only one state. Illinois, the next
nearest being Texas with $29S, 49,,
900.
Iowa is first in the value Of domes-
tic animals sold. The amount was
$208, 900, 900 in 1909, the next near
est being Missouri with $144,000,-
900.
Iowa is second in the value of
farm property per acre. Illinois rank
ing first with $120.0S, Iowa, $1l0.4O
and New Jersey third with $99.O1.
If every other agricultural state In
the union produced % mnch per acre
% Iowa, there would ~ no problem
OF food supply. Iowa does her full
share. ..;sas3 81 7- 81
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05
Iowa lost 100000 hogs from

= Iowa lost 100000 hogs from
choleya in 1913. In other words, we
aithef buried or burned $50 pounds
It fork for every man, woman and
y ia in the state" said Prot. w. ].
61ennedy of the extension depart
Gent of the Iowa State College in a
lecture before the ministerial stu
ssnts 1t Drake University Tuesday.
Professor Kennedy related how a
!ural preacher in this. state by max
ing special study Of hog cholera
had been able to make himself indis-
pensibie to his community and had
packed his church because he had !
common interest with the farmers. j !,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05
A novelization Of a most successful
play by the most successful actor
playwright Of the United States
GEORGE vi. CONAN


When wealthy relative leaves handsome
fortune to young Jones he Immediately re-
spends to the cali of Broadway" Before
long he's the most celebrated spender in the
metropolis of spendthrifts. Every chorus
girl and bartender, every taxi-cabman and
policeman on the streets knows him and
calls him by his nickname. He out-broad-
ways Broadway. ~ Then suddenly he finds
himself 'tbroke." Marriage with maiden
lady Of many summers promises solution
not at all to his liking; then he meets THE
girl and
But you want to read the whole story-h's
al1very human and full Of lots Of good, roar
ing laughs. ~ You'll not regret reading our
coming serial-BROADWAY JONES.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05

\ aleny I woman HI taken steps Tor
a.ysSoe i o. pst. lis 4 =! Nc II, d.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

house open and visiting back and forth with the natives, further encour- aged cleanliness. being careful, how ever, to avoid criticism that might alienate the natives sympathy.
 As a result, independent of the mental training given the Indians, this instructor is now able t6 report that far more soap is being used mere persons are wearing clean gar ments; tho air is pure in most of the cthius contrary t0 conditions gener- ally prevailing in Alaska: the floors are scrubbed weekly and are less clut- tered up; every fair day sees bedding Tapping in the wind, and, socally, the people are living together more .har- mCniously than ever hcfore.
 Reports such as this one are moro encouraging than any that might be made of qulckness in mathematics or spelling. It would do the Alaska h. 'dian little good become proficient in either if he remained the prey to the disease of filth and bad air which make the lives of so many of these natives short and miserable. Demon stration of cleanliness in the school room is worth any amount of preach ment and criticism outside of 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
UrfIcIaI faper
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL IA, 1914.

The moving of the tlodin- Hutton uledGe from 5nlsmarit met to the Aougarok river is d move which may mean much for the hougarok coun try. II mas been claimed that all that country needs tc develop it's rich mines is cheaper transportation so that machinery coal, etc, may be had at d rcasoEable cost A movement has teen started which may in the near future secure railroad to tEat coun- try but all the public meetings and showing the potential value of the
 o..,iy will not accomplish su
 as dredges working and giving good r.turns for the .pital invested. c
 The people of the kougacok hay t shown their faith in the country b, staying with it these many years and While but one dreGge is not much n such large country it is enough, Ii there IS good dredging grUund there, to start an era of development and ,..'."eI4 No44-4iIe.ls ulate W4tn tAe actual Bc4d prOducton which can be p.oduc- (" by lnc improved methods of min ...e. Cneap E.otNc power which viii -..-.-.ate t..e question of freight, in large measure is already foreshadcw- ed. For several years the very prac- tical scheme of establishing a plant II the SaWtoOth mountains which vii. furnish electric power for all the dredges of Seward peninsula has been dis cussed and 1t is reported that next summer will see at least the prelim- mary work started for such a plant, but if not started ths summer, 1t will in the logical event of things be bat a few years before such a plant will be established. The putting or another dredge on the Kougarok will do much to not only open up that C untry but hasten the day when cheap power will be furnished to the whole of Seward peninsula. We be- lieve that two dredges operating in the kougarok this summer will be the starting of an era of growth and development in that section which many have long waited for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich 5ros.' Apollo Beer on draught. also "seIect" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Among the interesting reports con tained in bulletin of the federal bureau of education on work of the department in Alaska is one from the teacher of the school established two years ago at Akiak, remote village on the Kuskokwim It shows how helpful to the natives a school may be other than in teaching them to spell, read, write and add Although ttis teacher reports a strong desire on the part of the natives to keep away from white men, wishing to live by themselves and have the miners do the same, he reports that his own coming stimulated the Indians to clearer living and the desire for better homes.
 The erection of an attractive little school house resulted in a veritable building boom. The old igloos were abandoned and substantial structures put up in their place. A little garden was planted about the school and the natives, at first skeptical about any, thing growing there immediately took interest in gardens of their own when the seeds sprouted.
 At the school the larger girls were taught sewing and general housekeep- 'ng, sweeping, dusting and tidying the school room every day. and the boys were assigned to look after the wood tcx. A result of the school tidying vas tidying at home. the teacher and his wife, by keeping their own
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Protests having been made against the usa of champagne in launching the United States hattleship Oklahoma Secretary of the War Daniels has re- pied that he has no say in the matter the affair being entirely in the hands of the builders. It is presumed, there fore. that the ships of war will still be Christened with wine. No harm vii, be done them or anything or any h"dy else A warshlp's body Is made t1 stand even baptism of blood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Zapata, one of the revolutionary leaders in Mexico says he will hang President Huerta and some of his friends and shoot others as soon as he enters the national capital This is threat that will probably be full filled if the zapatists are successful h. their way of making war the Mex ioan armies belong to the past cen tLries when a combatant who did not win struggle expected to die, and often did.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Jtoated. The whole of southeastern Al. a1,ka in fact the whole of Alaska should o-operate in this matter.
 The reasons heretofore urged against Alaska have had no foundation in fact They may have been accepted hy the minimizing Others again have been inclined to poke about the sub ject. However, it is very serious matter. No matter what the cause, any one suffering loss of mind is deserving of the very best care. Every such an one has some friend or rcla . tive interested in his or her case. And one of the strongest reasons for such an institution in Alaska is that friends and relatives may visit the place and see for themselves how patients are being treated. A visit to Portland is leo expensive. Those who have means rrough generally send their friends to a private sanitarium where they know NI'NN VII pe cared TOT.
 As a matter of fact, the policy of the government in farming out insane pa tients for profit is wrong, But as long as it is done Alaskans should see that those who fall by the way side in the struggle of empire build ing are treated as decently as possible under existing conditions. The many complaints that have issued from the Portland sanitarium cannot all be fahrications. Moreover, when inspect eC it was on dress parade" as it were; in other words. it has been staged for the act. Of what avail are ftw"red grounds and pleasant sur ro undings should patients be kept within lilly ventilated rooms? At theI end of the present year in the Morn .ngside sanitarium were 157 male and v females. Many of these no doubt have slight ailments and should soon recover with proper care and atten- tton, If the institution were located in Alaska the people would see to it tNat patients were given the right care. In short, many reasons can be "r"ed in favor of Alaska as against he outside, Everyone having any in- aucnce at Washington, D. C., should "et busy and show why the Alaska .nS' ne should be cared for in Alaska arc by Alaskans who can more read. fly sympathize with them in their af- fiction, whether temporary or perma- nent.--Cordova Alaskan.