davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

Commentators e,,unot nx the date Of
Joseph the carpenters death. says the
Christian Herald Soni~ hold that II
must hare taken plssee before Jesus
began his public ministry. In support
Of this they point 10 the fact that 10
seph is NOT mentioned in connection
with the wedding FEAST at Cana 9th
erS believe that Joseph must have
passed away before the erucifxior.
otherwise be weuid have been at the
esvss With Mary. Under the eircum-
stances nethinx definite can be stated
on the matter, Chrittan TRADITION rs
sersx that Joseph wss over eighty
whea espoxsed and that be nved to Be
Z very Old nsan. The upper fUOm-
nenespnea In Acts l. where The 6rst
sathsrtne o. dfseiptss and cvnverts
gas hsld afear the aseensiDa- may
hare h<ep u she esase II - u th~
apostles tof John " MARI -. same
suppoees. hut The general vsew = that
Il was probably the upper chamber IN
q hcrse the owuers ef which made n
q custom t. hire oaf sucA rueus fef
meeting purposes This cuseemA b b
claimed was known IN Jerusalem lOog
hafVf9 ChItBe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

Ny oar used 10 mako about eighteen
Nilss per gallon Of gasoline. This year
4 10 net making over eight. u misses
until speed usts up 10 ten Or twelve
Wiiss per hour. When the engine BE-.
eomss heated the spark lover works
very badly. What 10 the cause Of thiaf
Sinee your car Mlssea only at speeds
below twelve miles per hour aud then
only when warmed up Il seems likely
that the heat causea slight leakage
either by warpinI valve or by ex'
banding a valve stem, Test the com
presslon when the motor h warm, and
u any cylinder IL weak ace whether
Il n not due 70 lack Of clearance w.
tween valves and push Mds Or 70 a
warped valve These defects would
cause enough leakage to make the mo
tor Misa are when the throttle u near
y clossti, hut vet not enough to make
Il Misa At wider throttle openingA
Faulty carhureti0n may also be the
cause u the mis6rlns. Reduce the
rachnsea of the mixture when running
slowly and ses II this makes any az.
terenc~ Il h rosaihle that the rs<luc-
tien IN charge weight caused by the
heating Of the air n sutacieat to d.
crsaae the ratio at air t. gasoline
enough 70 prevent combustion. A.
thaAsh when the motor y cold enough
air u taken In ~ that the motor viii
run all right
Another possibility h that there b
lsak In the intake manifold due to it,
warning out of share when heated
Tighten up holts holtins the manifold,
and u necessary put In new gaaketS
Pee that the hrakee are not dragging
ami that the spark advance has not
ssirped ~ that yua are running With
e retarded,
WY ere - many manufacturers d.
lac away With radius redsr
The principal reason fVr dissenting
the radius rods Il simplicity, Il Is Oh
viuas that when the drive h taken Dr.
rvetly by the springs the manufac>
turer has saved en the cost of prV-
duettpn and atso reduced the number
" weariRg parts Many maAufaetur>
ere believe that the drive can he Just
~ successfully transmitted through the
springs ~ throMgh radius ru<is, but a.
both constructions ARE widely used Il
II difficult to say which il better
10 Il easier to pump up . tire ~sth the
wheel lacked up when the weight Of the
ear 10 resting sn the wAself
Theoretically il II slightly easier to
pump up = tire when the weight i "
moved. but the difference b 50 small
that Il h doubtful whether ANY or
diaary gauge would measure It. The
extra work required represents the
anossat OF work 80 tiff the weight on
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

December. 1854. when Napoleon Ill.
offered TO send rs-safvrvereuts u ~
go men to the Crimea II the British
would convey them. the goveeunsen,
MAS % the point VI tecininx 10 the
ground that No TRANSPORTS were avail
able fer such work. II Was eventually
deeiS1ed u ask s0ase IL the great seeam-
ship companies for assistance. and as
the next cabinet Sir James GrahAm
ann0aneea that this had been done
mr. CunarxA~ b. atded van provide
Immediate transport for 5000 mea>
leaving the qaesssth of'payneat 10 oe
decided sanseQueneiS BY aroitrstscnI
what b. Mr. Canart's Christian
nana~ asked Pslmersssn -Samssl-
repltea Graham. -Sir samuel" ssat0
PalnessepA with emphasis On the
Sir And ae the close Of the var the
ship owner WAS er~aesd har0aae-
London ChrVnicis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
CAN YOU oovsr ,rc


When 80 many grateful citizens Of
Aberdeen testify 70 benefit derived
trcm nUenH Kidney Pills can YOU
doubt the evidence. The pr0cf 10 not
TAR away--it h almost ct your door.
Read what residsnt Of Aberdeen
sAys about ppanx kidney PstlA Can
YOU demand mcrs coavinsinx eessi-
moay,
Mrs c. =. Johnson. Sol w. Second
s.. AHerdeen. wash. sayss Again
am pleased to recommend pCan's
Kidney Pills and confirm all I said
about them when gave my former en-
dcrssmsne then told how I and
others q nay family had suffered from
lame back and weak kfdrey& pCans
Kidney Pflfs relieved W. 1t once Since
then. We have taken them for colds
in the Kidneys and they have done US
a. much good ~ when we first used
them."
For sale BY al dsalarA Price 50
cents FoatsrleilhaRR Co.. 1ARal0.
New Y0rh soae aesata for IL Unisa1
S<ntoA
RsnsnAsr ~ nans-peanH-ana
tAke - eeAae. (al
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
Expert Advice For the
Automobile Owner
Queries and Replies Covering Matters Of
Importance 20 the Man Who Runs . Car

that wheel through the distance that
the inflated tire lifts the rim or the
ground, thiA distance being approx.
mately three Inches Hut this In divid'
I'll Np among HI many pump strokes
that the extra work Is not felt. ana Il
Is probably Just IA economical OF encrs
Ky 10 do Il this way as to Jack the
wheel up.
What are the specific advantages Of
elk cylinder over four cylinder motorsf
The advantage Of greatest Importance
Is that the six has more even torQue,
or turning effort. than the four. because
there are three explosions to each rev,
elution against two per revolution In
the four, The average ak win throt,
tie lower than four Of the same sise,
whom the front Wheels are out Of align.
mont. and how can ! straiohtsW thsWf
The alignment II the front wheels
can easily I've determined by measure
meAt. With the wheels pointing up
pruximGtely straight, measure the dis.
lance between the two wheels, at the
trout aud rear They should b. one
quarter inch nearer at the front. but
not any more The adjustment u made
BY shortening or leugtheniny the tie
rcd
Pisass tsll Ne New - place cid sheee
ever new. end 10 Il . practical thing
70 der
10 use the old tiree do not cut the
head "a, You have to take the casing
on the wheel and forve Il into the old
casing and then apply both TO the
wheel at once Many claim this gives
practically puneture preef tire and
one that lasts longer than thes single
shoe Il Il desirable to have good IN
ner tubes ON account u its being tpo
much trouble in changing In cas-. an
old tube gives way, 80 far As heat
and sand are concerned. many claim
they do not seea to amount 10 amy
thing. though others declare they rem
der the idea Impractical fhe esa cas-
ms il supposed to DIT SO tfehsly over
the good one thar there Il ne sliRpage,
aud Il protects the gvel tire fron ruass
beat, Some drivers however, cut sits
IN Old castings around the Whole trelc
trvm bead t. bead, They say II tnaSs
them easier ~ apply as we'll rs 10 Nj
low ven1gatien fheSe sits are 81
about every fo&r inches anl abo0, ons
half hca os the naverist takea oat
Authorities disagree On the psaetks
bilitv OF the Scheias Of eSsnS .'!l she's
IN this Way. lat m>livid&al ea>eS seer
to have been satisfactory a. see re
verse aceorSsiaS 60 the eNnGisssi> aud
the ileelligeuce 0>sd IN aas'.ylng the
old SfoeS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
AUTO DRAGGED ~ TRAIN

Louis Callow. son Of A. L. Callow,
driving an automobile along the North
srn Pacific track near the Elma depot,
Tuesday, narrowly escaped death. The
car swsrvsd on the scft gravel, struck
q switch engine and was dragged 50
feet. Callow ieaped TO safety. The
car Was damaged but little.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

In the conquered territory would lose
their freedom and come under the
fereihle away " German aatccraey.
These great issues are well under
ssced BY Intelligent and educated Ger
mana in the United States. aud partie>
afary BY those Germans who LETT the
fashsrsAaa in protest against Prvssian
epersssi0a Having come into recent
enjoyment OF American liberty. il is
reasonable 70 assume that il our own
institutions were msaaeed a. the tree
Institutions Of Rslxiam and France
are ROW ,c 9%ScaS by Prussian arms
they wcaNa Is among the nrss to
sssinx e ~ defense Of their sndan-
sSesd liberties While. - Mr.. Bryan
vsn sAyA II ~ natural that their sym
pAtAfse 20 eat 10 their hrVshsrs in
aruna acrpsa the 80. tAese sympasAiss
1859 - tempered by The knosisdxs
thai narthsr spread Of Prussian rule
would b. mstorsaas to mankind
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

S0uD~0 S0Ss
.Fathee." said the small boy. vaak
= the fourth dtmenstonr
n CAN'T b. eoshersd about that tnss
19w, NY $780,
-wAyt h hat . foalian auaset0ar
= guss ths Question = al rignk ~
I Dnse ~ I never hsaRa n answ~R -
= ut s1xUek - - vsP s~nnln1A-e
vsnAngnnn Sonk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
POPULAR RULE
IS THREATENED
BY ABSOLUTISM
htussiaa ldeasA Aligned. IN War.
Against Thsse q Belgium,
France and Britain
lIBERTY FIGHTS FOR LIFE
rsianpk 81 Germany, Spekes-
naa-Review Says Would
Re Rlew u Freedom

Tue Garsnxu government IL control.
~ hy An tuspsrlsl and lmperious war
A0rA and an Artst0cv~tie handesrath
AaaA iva fs~M popular contr0l. says q
writes Ia IN apOhAna NpokeamaM-Re-
vaa~E Ths 0ssmAaA people hear NO
R~rt tn their appsiatmeat. have No
direction over them. and eau not cor
Haa& ~ ponnvo than.
IT, mnpasar counea 10 Aiu Aut0crat,
II Rswss ~ chance - birth. and the
0uenAss q ~ AsAAsarath are am
sanA6ssN aIRslnesa ~ hereditary
htRW ~ auheA. a. tAsae Prussia has
~. MvasaA Z SAxsay aaA WSrtsmhars
. enaA Hn1pA A1A NssAe : each.
MEuaDwank aaa Msahlenhsrg- scAwsrlu
4 ensA an ~ e1har sAatea each one,
TIE Ns1dsssatA sxsseissa both lsgis.
Atsvo ~ aAalnlstr0ttvs p0verA II
- sndnvea " ~ constitution with
sas cose2 Span sAa Imperial power
= RaMtaatsa H. tsAsrAl Judges and
tssy saw na< - rssaovsa BY the EN-,
Dsrsr. tAse al esAer saAciah In the
MsasAA ssEvase ass appoiatsd BY the
swRs~r ana azv reasonable by him.
respas esssatsaaly pe~srssss
AnnaasA H. sepssa~x villa Of the
eMp~rNw assA tAs ar,se0erNsic handes'
nAan sAs psapas - Germany are prac-
NsaaC pow~reeaR OAN the reicAstas
= ~AsespA ~ RapslAr vote and II h
hnRae~me aGAiHak ~ eppoaltioA u the
aURssNr ana ~ A~Aassrsth
YNsae lAsen munA - undvrstOod and
AsSs IN mind u sas b ~ have y true
saaespat0a cf The t,sseA Involved in
shs Esr0psAa war.
GsrWaay - fkAttAx France. Rel
gssa aad Great HrttAiA whose peoples
hS~ aeanar ts~s AMA progressive iassi
sasip~G
es0as~ Ers~sA Ew0land ers>
hsAt~a hAs parliamentary and DEM
scr~sSS gov~ramaat and that fact Is
~ Ivy ~ m dssSsrAte and heroic
sp0ssftssA h. The Gsr~AAH MvaderA
N~sss b A,ssssa With = pArsiamsn-
tary s~d r~eaAScAA tprm Of govern
sAsst tAat b sso<lslsd clpsslN UPON the
saastasttpA u to V~ttsd States The
Sr~AideAe ~ niAisGry. tAs Array and
- navy al Owe rs~poasieahty 70 par,
Hak saA - psosas elect tAs PAL,
hnMeAk
WAN ~ HssslsA vsepls are socially
aFtss0crafsc. their sovsr~menk IL even
Mer~ aeasrrNs1e Ana popular than tia,
~ ~ Ualesd Ss>ss& rAh has been
SArtsesAxN sv~s sa~es ~ recent ~.
AsA - ~ ho~ss - lerjH
kho On6 = Ft9~rsAsad
~ Ang = ~ = uG~rs bod rAs
sA@sn~ II ~ rsal spvsr~usae and
~ psspA sases ~ snemlsss Of tAs
hSssfeeaoenA ~ Aosse q prau
- - vske~ b kGisaAkisa tAas deah
- @nnsss - svssaaA ana cen oac
ss1ssrsr<C AAscA Other lsanAnsica
u ysk ans<Asr tnuewe>nt pArtic~has
- nrsesA scssr~sasnk y uer> rSs.
sss>asstis~ and ues~ ssssoasiaas b
~ pse1a> tAAA tAas q IL United
nnesA 4 ~fn1skxy Aaah power o>sy
~ snag - Il r~<niSn ~ eonsas.es on
- Asuns - eeaaaaA
ennuum~t Arsa vC>nno - Fr>ea>~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

H = HskiA q the staR Of the
wsst cpsas Lsshsrmaa. pan,isAsd In
SsattasA sssat tAs week On Grsys Har>
ser sasAsrias news material for his
paper,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
MORSE AoAG susns

koasrt AorssA rssiasaee Ct Feed's
Prsiris vsa Destroyed Ay n1s. Mon
day, hnsnesnas ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
The Man of Grief.

In the White House Woodrow sits,
while the world is throwing fits, and
he looks across to Europe, with a
sigh; every hour new problems loom
through the all-pervading gloom,
and he sheds briny teardrop with
his eye. And no matter what he
does, half baked critics round him
buzz, pointing out the divers errors
he has made; all his motives mis-
construed by the bunch of kickers
rude, till he wearies of the presiden-
tial trade. Not since Lincoln, long
ago, toted round his jag of woe, has
a statesman had to bear so dire a
load; and no sympathy he gets as
he walks the floor and sweats, as he
picks his way along his dreary road,
With all Europe throwing bricks we
should can our politics, we should
quit our useless nagging, quit 1t
now; we should stand behind the
chief, in these days of doubt and
grief, and encourage him the best
that we know how. But we harp
the same old song, "All your polio
les are wrong, and you're always
making blunders, so it seems!" And
the president is worn, by q thousand
troubles torn, and he hears the
Knockers Chorus in his dreams.
Walt Mason.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
Invite Warblers to be Your Neigh
bOrS

Are you going to help the birds to
build homes?
Are you going to keep the gay
around your house by building cigar
box bungalows, tin can houses or
starch box flats for them?
Are you going to share your gar
den with the birds and protect the
fruits and flowers from June bugs,
beetles and weevils?
The way to keep the birds around
your home is to build houses for
them.
1t will pay you to build bird
houses and protect the birds. Birds
are beautiful, and they are also use
full. According to government re-
ports the loss through fruit and
grain destroying insects is more than
$4OO,OOO,0O0 yearly The chinch
bug-favorite diet of birds-costs
the farmers $10O,00O,00O annually.
And birds, say the government ex-
perts, are the best protection man
can have against many of these de-
structive insects.
There's sense as we'll as senti-
ment in building bird houses.
That's why the boys and girls
should build bird houses. 1t will
teach them to love birds, teach them
to study out of door life, teach them
to do something useful-and above
all, it will protect the flowers and
fruit from insects, the kitchen from
house flies; it will help rid you Of
those pests on which the birds feed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
James X. Beavers.

James K. Beavers was born il
Highland county, Ohio, October 8
1888, and died April Goth, 1915.
He was one of family of thirteen
children consisting of eight boys anc
five girls.
He came with his parents, Joseph
and Christina Beavers, to High
Point township, Decatur county
Iowa, in 1855 and has made his
home in this county ever SINCE.
He was married to Barbara Ann
Riddle, March q, 1854. And tc
this union was born six children
three boys and three girls, one, Del
lie dying in 1879. His wife and five
children, Alonzo, of Lamar, John R
and Lennie Beavers of Hugo, Colo.
Oscar Beavers and Mrs. Addie
Brown, of Leon, Iowa, are living.
OF his brothers and sisters, Johr
w., Thomas and Allen Beavers, Of
Villisca, Iowa, Layton Beavers, OF
Enid, Oklahoma, Charles P. Beavers
of Leon, Mrs. jamie Spaeth, of Gar
den Grove, and Mrs. Emma Swope
of Pierce, Colorado, still survive him
and all his children and brothers
and sisters, except Mrs. Swope were
present at the funeral services.
He was widely known and leaves a
tances to mourn for him.
tainces to mourn for him.
He was a lover of nature and liv.
ed plain simple life, loved, honor
ed and respected by all who knew
him.
The funeral services were held
Sunday, May 2, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Addie Brown, where
he has made his home the past year.
being conducted by j. F. CARRIER, a
lifelong friend Music was furnish
ed by a quartet consisting of w. b.
Kemp, Robert Pearson, S. r. CARRIER
and H. D. Plummer. Interment was
in the Beavers cemetery near Wood
land. So has passed from our midst
another one of Decatur county's old
settlers and honored citizens.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
DOCTOR ANSWERS CALL BY
AEROPLANE.
Aviator Robinson Hurries Surgeon to
Scene of Accident near
Grinnell,

Grinnell, April 28-Traveling at
rate of 40 miles an hour, Aviator
Billy Robinson, today carried DR.. F..
E. Somers, of Grinnell, eleven miles
through the air in response to
hurried call for a surgeon. Thus
was the aeroplane given a real prac-
tical test and DR.. Somers has the dis
tinction of being the first physician
in Iowa to make a professional call
by aeroplane.
The call for Dr. Somers' services
was from a farm home eleven miles
southeast of Grinnell, where a man
lay seriously injured as the result OF
runaway accident. DR.. Somers was
preparing to make the journey when
Aviator Robinson learned OF the ac-
Cident and offered his services, de-
claring he could get the physician
to the scene of the accident before
he could get an automobile or a
horse and buggy ready for the trip.
DR.. Somers, who has previously
been up in the air with Aviator Rob-
inson, gladly accepted the offer and
six minutes after the start from
Grinnell the doctor was landed at the
farm house, eleven miles away.
The return trip was more leisure
ly taken, the distance being covered
in nine minutes, or at a rate of more
than 73 miles an hour, which was
considered better speed than the
professional man would have made
by automobile. The total time of the
flight was fifteen minutes for the
twenty-five miles, or at a rate of al
most 80 miles an hour.
DR.. Somers feels that he is entitl-
ed to some distinction as progress
sive, having been the first man in
Grinnell, if not in the state, to re-
spond to professional call by auto
mobile. At that time, some years
ago, his feat was considered some
thing of a triumph, but his trip to-
day eclipses the former distinction
although DR.. Somers admits that it
is not likely that he will soon be
answering all his calls by airship,
especially when the rapid progress
in the development of the aircraft by
Mr.. Robinson is considered.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
Kellerton Man Building Aeroplane.

N. B. Robbins, who is construct
ing an aeroplane, has the machine
completed with the exceptions of a
few minor details. 1t looks to the
writer like regular flying ma
chine" and we see no reason why the
thousands of them are doing. To
have an aeroplane manufactured
right here in Kellerton is something
to boast of and if she will do the
business it will certainly mean lot
of free advertising for our little
burg. Here's hoping that N. b. will
make success of his aeroplane. 1t
is certainly fine piece of mechan-
ism and shows the handiw0rk of a
mechanical genius.K l lerat o n
Globe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
John Percil Jordan.

John Percil Jordan was born in
Indiana, near Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan.
8, 1912, and died April 20, 1915, be-
ing aged % years, months and IL
days.
In 1852 he came with his parents
to Iowa, and settled in Decatur coun-
ty. While a young man he made
profession of his faith in Christ and
united with the Presbyterian church
at Lineville, Iowa. At the age of IL
he enlisted in the civil war as a
member of the 3rd Iowa Cav. Co. L,
serving two years and six months,
when. being wounded he was dis
charged.
March 10, 1864, he was united in
marriage with Eliza j. WATSON, at
Lineville, Iowa, and to this union
there were born eight children, all
living except John Carl, who died in
infancy. Shortly after marriage
they moved to a farm and later to
Garden Grove, where they resided
till 1899 when they moved to Des
Moines, and in 1911 they moved to
Indianola. Iowa, where he lived at
the time of his death.
While living in Des M0ines he
transferred his membership to the
Cottage Grove Presbyterian church,
but faithful in his church relations
as in all else, upon moving to Indi-
anola he united with the First Pres
byterian church.
He leaves besides his wife, Joseph
Jordan, Weldon; Orris Jordan, Lee
ROY; Mrs. Attic Lillard, Bozeman,
Montana; Mrs. Allie Gelwicks, Glen
dora, California; Otto Jordan, Gar
den Grove; Ross Jordan, Cedar Rap
ids; Mrs. Vivian GillOgly, Des
Moines, and besides these there are
eleven grandchildren.
Mr.. Jordan was a man OF fine and
distinctive traits. He was q faith
full father and husband, and he was
q good neighbor and friend. He was
loyal and devoted as a Christian. AS
he served his country in the days of
the civil war, so he served his fam
ily and his God; faithfully, earnest
". Loyalty. He will be missed, and
we can but point the broken hearted
loved ones to God, for in Him is no
yariableness, neither shadow or
turning. "All things work together
/ for good of them that love God.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home in Indianola on the af-
ternoon of April 22nd, and inter-
ment was at Garden Grove, Iowa.
The funeral services were conducted
by his pastor, Rev. w. Oscar Hairless.
~ D. = s q q j = 4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
Mrs. Samuel Kier.

Martha Mahala Wells Kier was
born at Albany, Mo-, Feb. 10, 1874,
and died at her home at Decatur
City, Iowa, April "a, 1915, at the
good age of II years, 2 months and
5 days. In 1852 she moved with her
parents to Decatur City, Iowa, where
she lived continuously until death.
On December rs, 1868, she was
united in marriage with Samuel
Kier and to this happy union were
born 16 children, five of whom died
in infancy.
On December 25, 1912, she enjoy
ed with her husband and eight Of
their children and many friends the
happy celebration of their golden
wedding, a rare blessing.
One daughter, Mrs. George Street
preceded her to the world beyond
in June, 1914.
In 1852 while yet a girl she unit
ed with the Christian church and
gave Christ her life, in which faith
she lived and served faithfully unto
the end. She leaves behind to mourn
her death, an aged husband togeth-
err with ten children, Allen Kier of
Grand River Nellie Phipps of Adri-
an, Mo-, Claude Kier of Shenandoah,
Della Crees of Grand River, Anna
Crees of Decatur, Andrew Kier of
Decatur, Verne Kier of Grand River,
Irene Harger of Decatur, Don Kier
of Decatur, Lena Robbins of Davis
City, and with these are forty-two
living grandchildren and three
Observation-Disclosures, together with a
number of other relatives and a host
of sincere friends and among these
her memory will ever sweetly re-
main.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06

When you feel that you should
answer some false, sneaking, mex
cusable abuse and criticism that
some person has turned loose
against you, it is we'll to stop and
consider how you would feel If you
were to turn loose and answer hate
with hate, venom with venom and
the next week hear that your enemy
were sick unto death or dead?
These words (said to have been PEN
ned by Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
low are worth while at this mo-
ment in this connection: If we
could read the secret history of our
enemies, we should find in each
mans life sorrow and suffering
enough to disarm all hostility"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
All! The Invigorating Whit of the
Pine Forests!

How it clears the throat and head
of its mucous ailments. It is this
spirit of newness and vigor from the
fealth-giving piney forests brought
back by DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
Antiseptic and healing. Buy bot
tie today. All druggists 25c.
Electric Bitters Spring Tonic.