davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14
WEAK AND DISEASED HEARTS
TREATED FREE.
BY the Great Specialist, DIR. Miles,
Who Will Send New Book and 8
$3.50 Special Treatment n
Free as q Trial. 81
Many So-Called 'Incurable' Cases
Cured after 3 to Is
Physicians Failed. IA;

To prove the7remarkable curative.
powers of his hew Special Personal
Treatments for heart disease, short
breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm,
oppression. irregular pulse, palpita~
ton, smothering, putting Of ankles, or
dropsy, DR.. Miles will send free to
afflicted persons q $3.50 treatment.
These treatments are the result Of
IS years extensive research and re-
markable success in treating various
ailments Of the heart, liver, stomach,
kidneys and nerves, which often COM
plicate each case. So astonishing are.
the results of his treatment that he
offers all sick persons q two pound
Trial Treatment Free. His Book con-
tains many wonderful cures.
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your
t5i State. 4s
Certainly nothing could be more
generous. Few physicians have such
confidence in their treatments. All
afflicted persons should avail them
selves of this liberal Offer, as they
may never have such an opportunity
again. Delays are dangerous. No
death comes more suddenly than that
from heart disease. e. sss
Send ut once for his Book y Examfn-
alton Chart, Opinion and Free Tfiax0
Treatment. Describe your disease.
Address, Dr. franklin Miles, Dept.
sHA S87 to 1897 Main St. Elkhart, Ind.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14
Deafness Cannot "a Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Is only one way to. cure Deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
ton Of the mucous lining Of the Eusta.
chan Tube. When this tube Ii in1laned
you have q rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when It IL entirely closed.
Deafness Is the result. and unless the in-
dammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to Its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which IS nothing but an fnhamed condi-
tion Of the mucous surfaces. Il.
We willgtye Ono lTnndrcd Tolla-s forany case o1
Deafness (causcl by cafarrtt bN cured ~
6all1 Ca&anh Cure Send for circulars, freq.
5sS Il. y. y CHENEY, q co. Toledo, Ola
opld ~ Dfu1si 81, 80 S
& &aka Hall1 Ea1lilT 11lla tor cuosfaD Ii n
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14
SCHOOL NOTES
GRACE CAMPBELL
CLARA CARRIER
Editors *
Editors
\ * y y X * y X X x !: y X S

X \: X X X X y y
( Fas est ct alb haste do ceri.
1t is right to learn even from Toe.
Prof. Gass gave Photography
classes a demonstration lesson on
making and using barometer.
The parent-teachers meeting held
Friday afternoon was very success
full one.
Mrs. Pottorff, Mrs. Hansell, and
Mrs. VanWerden visited High School
Friday.
James Hoffman visited High
School Friday.
Don't forget the Philomathean So
ciety will give program Friday at
ternoon. Everybody invited to attend.
Juanita Myers entered the 7th
grade Monday
Frances Strange has been absent
on account of sickness.
Fay Hatch, Fay Macy and Angie
Cozad visited the High School and
the grades Thursday.
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Melvin visit
cd the Sth grade Friday.
Joe Keshlear gave reading be-
fore the Sth grade Friday which was
appreciated very highly.
Mrs. Mervin and Mrs. Thompson
visited the 9Th grade Friday.
Mrs. Coleman visited Miss Golfers
room Friday.
Miss Ollie Nichols visited Miss
Cash's room Monday.
The young people are preparing
for their entertainment to be given
Jan. 29, as their contribution to the
lecture course fund.
Physics class is having some inter
esting experiments in fluids.
The semester examinations come
next week.
The pedagogy class is making a.
study of courses of study for rural
schools.
The Lyric Glee Club will be here
on Saturday evening. Since the first
number of the lecture course many
others have bought season tickets
The house should be crowded to hes
the Lyrics.
On Friday eve at the hour of 8,
We went to the Juniors party,
And tho we didn't get home till late
We're still quite hale and hearty.
Seniors, Juniors, teachers fair
At the party all were there,
No one had sigh or care
And the fun we had was really rare.
The eats we had were salad fine,
And a little wafer with it.,
Nuts and dates and cream combined,
And coffee with cream poured in Is.
The games we played were lots Of fun
Contests, cards and floor games all
And when the pleasure there was
done,
We left the 1916 Juniors ball.
A Senior.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14
Your Cold is Dangerous.
Break 1t Up-NOW.

A Cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible to Germs.
You owe it to yourself and to others
of your household to fight the Germs
at once. DR.. Bells Pine-1ar-Honey
is fine for Colds and Coughs. It
loosens the Mucous, stops the cough
and soothes the Lungs. It's gua-an-
teed Only Csc. at your druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14
(Last weeks notes. }

\
Life is not so short but there 10
always time enough for courtesy. p
Emerson.
is back ready to begin work again.
The program given by the three
societies on December 10 was enjoy
ed by all present.
A large crowd attended the local
contest held December II. The con-
test proved great success.
The teachers and pupils are plan
ming for the semester examinations
that are to be given In about two
weeks.
Harold Reeder was transferred to
the south school.
Verda Mclaughlin of the fifth
grade is moving to Cedar Falls.
The pupils of the fifth grade rails
ed three dollars and fifty cents by
selling cards and waste paper bas-
kets. The money will be used to buy
equipment for the room.
Eight new seats have been placed
in Miss Beavers room.
Gale Marshall entered Miss Coul-
ter's room Monday.
Mrs. Springer substituted for Miss
Cooney Monday. +.
Don Osborn entered Miss Craw---
ford's room Monday.
Margaret McClaran visited the Sth
grade Monday.
The next number of the lecture,
course will be given on the evening
of January 10th. About 80 per cent
of the high school have season tick
cts.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14

! is returned, assignment NO. Will
be sent, and SO on, keeping one UNI
finished assignments in the hands OF
the teacher all the time
Bulletins will be sent free from
time to time and later text book
NAV be suggested for further study
for those who wish advanced work.
Upon completing the above two
courses satisfactorily the department
of agricultural extension will issue a
certificate stating that a correspon-
dence course in agriculture has been
completed.
"A fee is charged for each course to
cover part of the expense of post
|age, printing, correcting papers. ETC.
The stated amount must accompany
the application for enrolment.
Checks and orders should be made
payable to Department of Agricultur-
al Extension and mailed with enroll
ment card to p. C.. Tan, supervisor of
courses, Ames, Iowa.
The state department of public in
struction is much interested in pre-
pairing teachers for the work in agri-
culture and have approved these
courses as follows:
STATE OF IOWA,
Department OF Public Instruction
Des Moincs, Iowa.
To the Rural Teachers of Iowa:
II believe the correspondence
courses in agriculture offered by the
extension department of the Iowa
state College OF Agriculture and Me-
.chanic Arts will afford an excellent
opportunity for teachers to qualify
themselves to pass the teachers ex-
animation and teach the subject ir;
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14

There is paradox in pride. It
make some men ridiculous and pre-
vents others from becoming so.
, 1915-10-09
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIN STATEON.
Censored at Janlalcay

CCeDSOI6Q dt 5atlldicHp
London, Oct. 6th-Field Mnrslsr ST. Johu
Freuch in his report dared Srl7day after.
noon says: ''rhe enemy co1nmruted II heavy
bombardment ahd delivered repeated attacks
over open ground against Our trenches be-
tween the QuaIries OF Setmedes aud the HUI
lach road, these attacks being pressed with
determination, but all were repuls"d with
severe losses to the enemy, who failed to-
reach our trenches. Further to the north
west the enemy succeeded III %tecapturlnS lbs
greater portion Of HE Hohenzollern reaoubt.
On the rest of our front tire situation relnaIns'
unchanged"
A French official communicate says: eve
have progressed north OF A'rns IN the forest
of Glvenchy and ut Hill ll9, and here we.
have occupied the cross roads Of FIVE high
WAYS. There has been almost continuous
fighting with hand greu@des and bombs, nc.
compnpled by ARTILLERY fighting from each
side, in the vicinity of Qneune ieres and
NouvIon. In the Champagne district there.
has been artillery fighting in the vicinity of
the Navariu farm. One of our mir squad
rons has thrown down on the Sabion railroad
station ut MeIz 10 shells Of heavy cnlihre, and
other FreuuA a~vlators have continued the
, 1915-10-09
PASSENGERS


Oct.54h -"Mizpan'' from St. Thompe-Nr.
& Mrs Leslie F,bio. and 3 childr,h Mss
Eu ALA Fabio, William Hodge aul son.
Oct. 6 h. .tNIrzpnh" for st. Tho>nas-Lar-
rhine Isuocs, Rosa Sobolker, Ferdinand Per
rymunn, Andreus Andersen, Williota Barnes
Mrs. A. Eskoe and , children, Ralph DaI-
ton.
Oct. 6tb.-"Gniana" for New York-Nrs.
HulGa Heyu, Veronica G. Miller, Sarah
Jane Simmonds. For St. Thomus-School-
ilectot o. Rubner Petersen,
, 1915-10-09

District (Lm"HeW Thought we were going
Il little too far. We had sIurYed the AorI-
cultural Station aud its Director. If VIZ
looked at America we would tiud that in
the most prominent positions foreigners,
were found. In the years 1SG2-63 we bad
BarbadInns here, that were Of great use.
He considered the matter too small for the
Council.
lst Member for Frederiksted Town (Coul.
t61) would ask the hon. Chairman and the
other members Of the CoUmclI if he bad it
his lemalks said anything derogmtory to the
chalncter or reputation Of the Direct or or the
Fleld-Assistaut ? To which the Chairman
and other members said "No". ILem re
would say TO the last hon. speaker, TINT when
he said that ills Council "slurred' the Di-
rector Of tire StHtiou, and owed him an ex-
cu~e for allowing all that had been said f
him here today, he Won d lenve it to the
Council to decide whether they would do g.
or not, but he would decline to take part IN
that mud he absolutely refused to make ANY
excuses on apologies for anything he had
sad IN this connection. The Department
was a public department., supported by HE
public funds, and The Director was q public
official who WAS subject, in his capacity as
such, to public criticism, and particularly
from the members Of the legislative body
of HE Island, whose dFty it was TO express
the public opinion and sentiments with what
was not satisfactory to them He would
therefore retract nothing Of what lie had
said.
No one further demanded the word and
the Chnirm9n ~(Siakentan0) closed the IN
terpellHtlon and took up the second inter-
p~ellntion which reads:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
Four Teams May Play - =
AT Alexander Field

Greatest Athletic Event of Football World May Be Staged al
Punahou Grdiron-McKnIey Director Only Official Opposed
to Staging Double Observation-Disclosures viii Meet
Mckinney and Punahou win Battle With Strong College oil
Hawaii Squad-Both Should Be Great Contests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12

world record is expected to go by the
board.
How TO Work.
The following advice on their meth
DDS of training were laid down by Roy.
In general. everyone must learn to
know his own individuality, how hard
he can train in preparation for q race
and what activities viii agree with
him. Boys should run very lightly un.
til they are Is or 19 years old. Good
all-around exercise is best. and when
running always wear regulation
track suit and spiked shoes"
Mature runners ought to have Cruel
ing work every day. Roy Campbell Is
the first man in the West to under
take morning and afternoon training.
He thinks certain runners In certain
stages of development should do prac
tise distances greater than their
races; still, in the main, he believes
that man should decide how fast he
wishes to run his race and practise at
q distance short enough to allow him
to keep the pace.
Can Practise Dashes.
He would have the runner run this
pace frequently until he can cover the
entire distance at q terrific pace. II is
a fallacy to think q man cannot condi-
ton himself by running short dis
tances at terrific speed IL run FREE
quently enough.
Track competition Is still undevel-
oped and middie-distance men will
soon be doing time that is now consid-
cred impossible, as a result Of faster
competition and better knowledge OF
how to train. Data is singularly lack
ing on track. The Campbell brothers
have kept a minute account of every
thing they have done, and this will no
doubt be q real contribution to the
science of training. They also have
several notebooks containing a thou
sand and one details that are so es-
sential to Success In track. Perhaps
some day they win see fit to publish
this data for the benefit of the ath.
letic world
They pay glowing tribute to Old
Man stage. After four years of work
under Mr.. Stage. Roy has confidence
in him. He talks over almost every
matter of conditioning with the old
man before he takes definite steps. He
never follows his own judgment when
1t conflicts with that of Stagg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12

Probably the only relay team of
championship caliber composed of
members Of the same family is now 10
Gated in Chicago. The members of
this team are Roy Campbell and his
brothers. Rowland. Spurgeon and Tom.
II Is the opinion of the Campbell
brothers that they are capable OF beat
ing any other relay team In the mile
and two-miie distances OF any club.
family or athletic organization in the
country, including majority OF the
largest universities. They are open
for bids at any time.
Roy 10 the Star.
First and foremost OF these speed
demons is Roy. who needs no intro
duction He holds the western inter-
collegiate record in the half mile, the
time being 1:53 30, just one second
slower than the worlds record for
that distance. He was formerly cap
tain Of the Maroon track team.
Rowland Campbell is the second Of
these runners. He is now attending
University high school According to
Roy, Rowland Is capable of doing
about 1:55 In the middle distance
event. He is built along the same
lines as Roy--tall and rangy-and is a
good type of the long distance man.
Spurgeon Campbell. according to
Roy. has distinct ability in the dis
lance runs. In 1913 he finished sec
ond to Sphinx OF u. High in Stages
interscholastic and Is hummer
Mother Inspired Them.
Tom is the youngest, being but 16
years old, but no slower than his older
brothers. In practise he has even
shown his brothers IN upon several
occasions. When the four boys were
living on their southern plantation
near Charleston, s. O., their mother
gathered them around her and told
stories to them Of how she could run
and the ability Of her sisters along
that line. They listened to her tale
of athletic prowess until they be-
lieved that they were all destined to
become great runners.
Roy. the greatest OF the four, is now
trainins- lin Apnepataticn for special
invitation 1O00-yard race to be held at
Madison Square Garden, New York.
in November He will buck up against
the crack runners of the country. in
GLIDING Meredith Caldwell, Higgins.
Kiviat, Baker and others. A new
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
DUNDEE DEFEATS
WILLIE Richie
BY CLEVERNESS

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 26.-John.
Iy Dundee of New York outpointed
Willie Richie of San Francisco, the
American, lightweight champion, in
their 10-round bout tonight at Madi.
son Square Garden There was not
q dissenting vote as regards the YER
dict, for the New Yorker had too
much speed for his California oppo-
nent and carried the going just about
as he pleased. Richie was slow to
start, as seems to be the case ordin-
arily with him, and he never warmed
fully to his work. 1t is evident that
his long layoff from ring work and
the weight he was carrying in this
catch-weight match, injured his pros
poets.
Fortunately for Richie, the New
York State Boxing Commission re-
fused earlier in the day to allow the
referee to give decision at the con-
clusion of the match. Otherwise Rit-
chic would have lost the last vestige
of his kingdom-the American title.
AS matters stand, there is only a
newspaper decision against him.
OunQee surprise. ~.
Dundee's performance was an eye.
opener to the New York fans, who
crowded the Garden to see the per-
Torrance, and they we're disappointed
in the showing of Richie.
There was considerable local inter-
est in the outcome of the match in
which the San Francisco lightweight
ard American champion was one of
the principals. In spite of the fact
that Dundee virtually outpointed Rit-
chic In a four-round bout in San Fran
cisco, and the additional fact that
Richie has been out of the ring for
some time, the Californian was rul-
ing fayorite in the betting.
Ten to Four on Richie.
Ten to four odds were offered that
Richie would be the winner, all bets
off in case of draw, and 10 to Z that
Richie would win. meaning, In this
second instance, that In the event of
a draw the Richie hackers would lose
their money.
Wagers we're decided for the most
part on the newspaper" decision of
the Associated Press, which held that
Dundee outpointed the Westerner.
Inasmuch as the New York State
Boxing Commission decided not to al.
low referees decision to be given,
the verdict amounts to nothing, and
does not cause Richie to lose his
American championship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
Campbell Brothers To
Meet Best In Relay

Roy Campbell Won the Half Mile at San Francisco Against
Best Distance Men in United States-RoWiand Campbell
Has Stepped the $50 in :55-0her Brothers Crowd Two
Minute Marx in Previous Starts-0der Brother Gives Adj
vice on Training for Track Work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12

Men have a stronger sense of taste
than women 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12

Bulgarians in Egypt were warned in
an official proclamation to register
with the British authorities before 0c-
tober 20. under penalty of imprison-
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
COLTS SURPRISE
SERVICE BOWLERS
BY WINNING TWO
Standing Of Clubs.

Last nights match-Colts 2, Ser
vice 1.
Tonight's match Cosmos VS.. Ma
tionals.
Tomorrow at 1 b. Im.-Hawaiian
Trust Co. VS.. Trent Trust Co.
The Colts surprised everyone last
night by rolling the best total OF the
season, 1851, and winning two out OF
three games from the strong Service
Club in the Y. M. C. A. bowling league
last evening.
Al newcomer named Calm bowled
for the Colts in place of Emmans, who
was Ill, and the aforesaid newcomer
bowled such star game that g meet
ing Of captains has been called for
next Monday evening at o'clock to
determine eligibility rules for visitors
in the city.
The play was close throughout the
three games and 1t was anybodys
game until the last frame In each in
stance. The Service took the opener
by the margin of one pin, while the
second and third went to the Colts.
% to Is pins respectively.
Chamberlin Has High Score.
J.. C.. Chamberlin averaged 1913 for
the winners and his score of i233 In the
second game was high for the evening.
Goebig did the best work for the Ser
vice with an average Of Isl and high
score Of 1914 Reed made the best
play of the evening when he picked
the 6-7-10 spare In the last frame Of
the final game.
Tonight the Cosmos will meet the
Nationals at 1880. Capt. Charles Ath-
erton win bowl Berthold. White. Meth
ven, Bernal, Benson and Tracey. The
Nationals will line up under Capt. H.
S. Canario as follows: Young, Acker-
man. Van Deusen. Smith, Benny and
Morath.
The feature on the Y. M. c. A. alleys
tomorrow will be q match between
representatives of the Trent Trust
Company and Hawaiian Trust Com
pany. Three men will be on each
team and the rivalry between the
two institutions is keen. Play begins
at / o'clock Last nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
Gossip Of the Gndiron

Paul RAIDER, who was once a star
football player In the Northwest ID
now an evangelist In San Francisco.
and they say he has converted 700
persons during the past two weeks in
San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
BASKET-BALLERS WILL
MEET TONIGHT AT "Y'''

There will be q practise game OF
basketball tonight at the Y. M. G. A.
between the H. Al. C. and p. B. C. of
the newly formed club league. Play
begins at S:15 and Physical Director
jackson will officiate. The club
leaguers are now almost ready to be-
gin their season.
In addition to the above mentioned
teams there will be Service club
and Night School club. senior league
players being ineligible for club league
competition. An effort is now being
made to organize dormitory team
for the Club League.
G The intermediate League VIII stage
double-header tomorrow evening be-
ginning at s O'Clock. The Washing
tons, who defeated the Get Readys
last week will play the Knights of
Kamehameha In the first game. Both
teams are strong and have practised
considerably.
In the second game the Ell Globos,
conquerors of the Kamehamehas last
week, will play the Xxx club, which
has a reputation In Y NJ. G.. A. ath-
letics. Both teams have been work
ing out regularly and should stage a
first class performance tomorrow even
ing. At 1880, before the games begin.
Physical Director Jackson will con-
duct short gym class for all MEM
bers of the intermediate department.
This will include snappy calisthenic
work and all members of intermediate
clubs as well as basketball players are
urged to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12

and they say he has converted 700
persons during the past two weeks in
San Francisco.
Donald Stewart, student at the
University of Washington, saw Cali
fornia beaten, $50, by the University
of Southern California one week ago
and he says Washington ought to do
likewise by a big margin. Stewart
says Cliff Garfield, right halfback on
the California team, is bear. He
is fair-sized man, weighing about IT'S
pounds, fast and aggressive.
In the recent Chicago-P Purdue game
Chicago wore Identification numbers
and Purdue did not. AS result con-
siderable criticism was voiced by the
spectators and newspapermen. Nobody
knew who was who on the Hoosier
team. 1t IL q short-sighted policy on
the part Of the college managers when
they fail to take advantage Of this
numbering scheme, which will do so
much to popularize the sport.
Dudley r. Clark, former University
of Oregon athlete and who later play
ed with the Multnomah Amateur Ath-
letic Club eleven, Ii trying to be rein
stated to the ranks Of an amateur.
He has sent application to the Ameri.
can Athletic Union directors, and at
their annual meeting In New York
November Is It will be decided whe-
Their or not he can be an amateur
again. Edgar E. Frank win present
his case before the national body II
he goes East.
The following shows that Shakes.
peare knew football:
Down, wn!"-Henry vi.
well placed!"- Henry ".
"A touch, touch. ] do confess. -
Hamlet.
Z do commend you to their barks."
More rushesl More rushes!" =
Henry w.
"Pell nell, down with them!' -
Loves Labor Lost.
This shouldering of each other
Henry vi.
Being down ! have the placing. -
Cymbeline.
Let MIN not pass. but kill him
rather. "-Othello.
IT'S sport to maui a runner
Anthony and Cleopatra.
ell catch 1t ere it comes to
Macbeth.
I'VE must have bloody noses and
cracked crowns. Henry w.
WORTHY sir, thou bleedest; thy ex.
ercise has been too violent. "-C oriola-
nus.
Its the first time I ever. heard
breaking Of ribs was sport. AS You
Like It.