davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
free TO TIE SICK.
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES, The Great
Specialist, Will Send His BOOK
and $3.50 Worth of Neuro.
pathic Treatment Free.

If YOU have any of the following
ailments, you should send postal
card for Dr.. Miles Free Treatment;
Weak nerves, heart, stomach, bowels,
bladder or kidneys; pain in the lett
side or shoulder, short breath, palpl-
tation, irregular heart beats, swell
ing of the ankles, or dropsy; head
ache, dizziness, dizziness or droWsl-
ness; nervous dyspepsia, the blues,
cold hands and feet, backache or
rheumatism, nervousness, sleepless-
ness or trembling.
His Book contains many remark
able testimonials from those who re-
port cured after many physicians
failed. 1t also contains endorsements
from Bishops, Clergymen, Statesmen,
Editors, Business Men, Farmers, etc.
Send for Remarkable Testimonials.
His Improved Treatment for these
diseases are the result of thirty
years experience and are thorough
ly scientific and remarkably success
full, so much so that he does not hest
tate to offer Free Treatments to the
sick that they may test them at his
expense. Few physicians have such
confidence in their remedies.
Write at once. Describe your dis
ease and you may have $3.50 Free
Treatment, and new book on 'Neuro-
Treatment through the
Nerves. Address DR.. Franklin Miles
Dept. NJ, SS7 to S97 Main street, Elk
hart, Ind. 23-26-29
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
U. S. TO. NEED CAPITAL AFTER
WAR, SAYS HILL.

James j, Hill was asked last week
in New York, just before he left for
st. Paul, what he thought OF the out
look for business in this country at
ter the close Of the European war.
He replied:
1T seems to me that what the
United States will need most will be
business courage, enterprise an4 am
pie capital There will probably be
an abundance of capital, provided
that we have industrial peace, and
reasonable assurance that there will
surplus products.
when peace finally comes, the
belligerents will have piled up an
enormous debt. They will require
many necessities from us, but they
will not be able to pay in gold. How
can they pay? Immediately after
the war Europe will start to recon
Struct itself.
Their industrial people have only
tneil labor to sell and the employer
must pay a price for it that will
leave him profit in the market
where he sells his goods. The lower
the wage the smaller the buying pow
err of the European people.
MANY people here want high
protective tariff to protect us against
the flood OF European goods after the
war is over, but if her products are
kept out of our markets, how can
Europe buy and pay for our goods?
This is problem that requires very
careful consideration if we are to re-
tain the strong position as the store
house for the world, which we now
occupy.
without market for surplus
products, what is the American man-
ufacturer and farmer going to do?'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
NEW YORKS ENDORSEMENT OF
WILSON.

The democratic state convention
Heartily" indorses the adminlstra-
ton of President Wilson and "unhes-
itatingly' recommends his renoml-
nation. This is an authoritative rec
ognition of an accomplished fact. IT
there was the slightest doubt about
the presidents denomination or about
his political strength, the New York
democracy would have followed its
historic rule of Safety First and
remained open to bargains.
For once the democrats OF New
York are in harmony with the demo-
Gratis of the country. The Wilson
administration must inevitably be
the democratic national platform
next fall, and it is on the record If
the Wilson administration that the
democratic party will stand or fall.
There can be no other issue on which
to appeal to the people, and the &C
ton of the Syracuse convention IS the
final acknowledgment of the presl-
dents leadership of the party.-Ne"
York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
THE END OF WICKED FOLLY.

Thee wicked effort of some nerv-
Gus near-statesmen to usurp the pow
ers of the president is about over.
The Gore and McCumber resolutions
received a joint burial in the senate
yesterday by vote of 6S to IA. BY
a piece of cheap "cuteness' better
suited to a secondrate city council
than to the United States senate,
Gore at the last moment amended
his resolution so as to utterly change
it's meaning, but this does not alter
the meaning of the vote. The Nc
Cumber resolution, warning Ameri-
cans off armed merchantmen, was in
it's original form. BY tabling that
and the twisted Gore proposal to-
gether, the senate crushed the plot
ters and pledged its support to the
president in enforcing American
rights
There is no doubt that the McLe-
more resolution, another piece OF
scuttle, will meet like fate in the
house today.
This is a notice to Berlin-and 20
all other capitals concerned-that
| the American people will defend
their rights on the high seas. By
| making the position of this country
clear and unmistakable, it should
go far to avert the necessity for re-
sort to arms. Whether it can undo
the harm done by the "cloakroom re-
volt" which caused the introduction
of these cowardly resolutions is ques-
tionable; but the evil effect OF
that blunder is greatly lessened.
The story that the president would
derive his chief support from repub-
licans proved untrue. OF the four
teen indictments who voted to sur
render American rights to Berlin all
but two are republicans. The Jour
nal takes no pleasure in recording
this fact. At time like the pres
ent, there should be no party dis
tinctions, but the senate has not
quite reached that standard of pat
riotism
Congress has repudiated-or soon
will repudiate-its attempt to mind
the presidents business. Now let it
mind it's own. Let it strengthen the
navy. Let it reorganize and increase
the army, Let it do the work which
no other branch of the government
can do-the work of making the
United States ready and able to pro-
tect it's rights, it's dignity and its ter
ritory.
If senator's and congressman will
attend to this labor, their plumbers
on foreign policy will be forgotten
Chicago Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
Watch Child for Worms.

Worms sap child's strength, rob
ci.ild of food and make child fretful,
irritated, nervous. Watch stool and
at first sign or suspicion of worms
give one-half to one lozenge Kicka-
boo Worm Killer, a candy worm re-
mover. Gives immediate results, is
laxative. Paralyzes and removes the
worms, improves digestion and gen
eral health of child. Continue CIV
ing Kickapoo Worm Killer until all
signs of worms are gone. Zoe. at
your druggists. 1
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09

Senator Cummins was one of the
twelve republicans in the senate who
voted against sustaining the presi-
dents foreign policy, and he will
have lot of trouble in explaining
his vote to the voters of Iowa. Sen
ator Kenyon did not vote, being re-
corded as absent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09

Order cut flowers and loraI de
signs from O. E. Hall, local agent o.
Lozier, Of Des Moines, at The Re
porter Office. Orders sent BY phone
or mail, but order as early O., posi-
BILE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09
Advertising Rates.

AA&Ae~Ss
display Advertising, per inch. IL u c
Display Advertising, special SER
vice, per inch -. ......... 1oc
Reading notices, per line ......,. DC
Cards of Thanks, cash Win
copy -. '.'' 80
Resolutions of Respect .Sl.oo
Church, school and society no.
tees, where admission or en-
tertainment fee is charged,
per line -. -. .......... &C
We are glad to publish any ana
MI church or society notices, put
please don't confound news notices
SAth advertising locals. Correspon-
dents are cautioned not to include
such notices with their items unless
they are authorized and paid for ana
NJ possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-09

A young man is not justified in
taking an eye opener because he is
blindly in love.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
GUARDSMEN HOLD
GOOD PRACTISE
IN BIG CRATER

Punchbowl resounded with the
sharp crack of National Guard rifles
all day Sunday and al times the fu-
sillade OF firing was such that one
could almost believe battle was in
progress in the crater of this extinct
volcano. +:
The lst Battalion, lst Infantry, y.
G.. H., held instruction practise. Com
panies A, B, c and d marched to the
range from the armory at O'Clock
yesterday morning and al once started
practise A hot meal was served all
the men at noon. cooks Of each COM
pany preparing the food. -. I'd.
Next Sunday the End Battalion will
fire, and the following Sunday the Bird
Battalion. Following instruction prac-
tise record practise will be held. It
Is expected that the entire 1st Infan-
try will not have completed instruc-
tion and target firing before Noyem.
Der or later. ~. .....:.. r. + ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
LAW HOLDING PARENTS
LIABLE FOR ACTS OF
CHILDREN Is UPHELD

The statute which holds a parent
responsible fo- the acts of his minor
children until they become of age is
upheld in an opinion handed down to-
day by Circuit Judge C. W. Ashford
in which he oyerruled the. demurrer
of the defendant in the suit for dam
ages brought by William RathburD
against John Pele Kaio. Judge Ash,
ford sustains the. statute much az
/ deprecate the rule of law, unknown
in other Jurisdictions" Rathburn is
suing Kaio. for injuries to an automo,
bile alleged to have been committed
by the latter's son. -. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14

Why do yon not warn auto own
|ers of this ordnance" demanded the
Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
lights WITHOUT
FROSTING Bring
court TROUBLES

Can q policeman arrestia Judge ana,
IL so. who win hear .hiZzoner?'
This Motorcycle Policemen Sam
Ferrera and Joe Branco essayed to do
Saturday night with Judge Monsarrat.
The interesting little scene was on
Kalakaua avenue. The difficulty was
the absence Of frosted lights on the
auto in which the Judge was riding.
II seems that the supervisors have
recently kicked 10 the sheriffs de-
partment about the non-enforeement
OF the ordinance requiring the frost
ed globes on auto headlights. The
sheriff in turn kicked to his 2aotor-
cycle men and they Immediately pro-
ceeded to "get action"
Sunday four arrests on this charge
were made. They were E. l.. Comp
ton, James w. Campbell, E.4J. Lord
and Tkachenko. The latter was given
a suspended sentence In police court
this morning when he explained that
he had obtained his license only a
few days ago and was not informed
OF the light frosting requirements.
Drivers Not Instructed. ~"
Incidentally the question came up:
Are not drivers obtaining licenses in
st-tcted concerning auto regula-
tions?'' The answer was in the neg
alive.
Lords case was postponed to We'd
nesday. e. c. Peters Is the defending
attorney and announces that he will
then test the eonstitutionality of such
an ordinance.
The Campbell and Compton cases
were put over to Thursday awaiting
developments in the uneonstitution-
atty claim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
engineer Tells
OF CHANGES IN
WAI0LANA WORK
Sanitation Project Has Made
Formerly Flooded Land Good
For Building Purposes

No sinking OF any portion Of the
drainage canal walls, at the Waiolama
sanitation project, Hilo, has taken
nlace, but different method will be
used In constructing the remainder
because OF the soft material now be
ing encountered by the contractors,
according to Engineer w. r. Hobby OF
the public works department.
Hobby returned saturday from
HIlo, where. he went to inspect the
work on the receipt of reports from
the contractor, the Lord.Yo ung Engi-
neering Company, that trouble had
been encountered in construction.
The soft material now encountered
in the. swamp has made a different
method necessary for the remaining
1000 feet" ne said. Il have directed
the contractors to use a three-inch
wooden floor Of Northwest timber, on
which the walls will rest, in place of
the rock paving for the canal floor.
previously used where the swamp bot.
tom was firmer. This system will be
used for about 900 feet, and where
ueCtebdIy Will NC EchIlOttcu W pAao
ing the rock or distributing the load
over a. cribbing foundation Under
the walls we will use little extra
rock X II becomes necessary to give a
firm foundation. No rock will be
used under the timber flooring OF the
canal"
Hobby added that the results of the
project are now apparent. THE fill is
coming along nicely and the lots
along Front street, which were for
merly under 10 feet of water. now
have solid surface and are ready
to build on" he said.
The work was begun last Noyem-
Der. The original contract price was
100000. but changes made since re-
dhced that figure to approximately
100000. according to the engineer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
INJURY
IN own CAR, BUT
FORD DOWNS HIM
Capt. Van Way Thrown From
His Auto Unhurt;; Next Day
= "Jinx" is Successful

Escaping Ininjured when his car
skidded and turned over while on
Red Hill last Thursday. only to be
smashed up abe following day, Fri
day, when he stepped off back
porch at LIST Infantry headquarters,
Schofield, and was run into by a Ford
car. is the painful experience of Capt.
Charles w. Van Way, Q. NJ. C., de-
partmeHt paymaster
Il link" has apparently been pur-
suing Capt Van Way all this month,
and has at last captured him, because
the captain is at his. quarters TO-DAY
suffering from a chipbed socket-bone
on his right shoulder, the souvenir
wished upon him by the Ford.
Last Thursday the captains own
car skidded and was wrecked on the
slopes of Red Hill when Capt. and
Mrs. Van Way, Mrs. Joseph J. jan
da, wife OF Captain Janda, 1st Infan-
try, and Lieut.. F. E. Parker, @. NJ. c.,
were in it. The ladies' were bruised
but Capt. Van Way and Lieut.. Parker
escaped without injury. "
The next day. Capt. Van Way, while
at Schofield Barracks paying off the
troops, stepped off back porch OPP
ening on an alley. There he was. run
into by Ford owned and driven by
lst Lieut.. j! NJ. Smith, LIST Infantry,
Sehofield Barracks, who happened to
be driving down the alley at just that
instant. The accident was unayoid-
able ..... =: -. =.
B Capt. Van Way will probably not be
able. to resume his duties for a. couple
OF months. Capt. T. r. Harker, @. NJ.
G, of Schofield Barracks, has relieved
him and will finish this months pay
ment of troops. =....@. >.:. " i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
RESIDENT Is YEARS,
REFUSED ADMISSION
TO U. S.; LANDED TODAY

* Ono, who owns the Asahi ba-
kerry OH Beretania street. near Ala
pal, was refused admission into the
United States after a residence here
c. Is years He left ners about three
months ago. on a trip to Japan with
his. wife. On returning he was stepped
by the immigration officials on the
ground of questioning the moral char
acter of both man and wife. accord.
ing to the Japanese press. He wac
granted admission today after an APP
peal was made. to Washington by
Arthur K. -Ozawa, his attorney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
DULLNESS. CONTINUES
TO GOVERN STOCKS AND
PRICES VARY LITTLE

Dizziness with little price change
again features the stock market. Be-
tween boards sales we're of only 1S5
shares and at the session $50 were
traded in. Olaa sold down to SLIPS
and back to $3.50: Oahu was $34,
Eva s35, Pioneer $3.50 and McBryde
s12.37h.
In the unlisted securities Mineral
Products sold at 50 cents for 1000
shares. 971S for 1900 and back to 95
for 625 at IS cents. Tipperary was
cents on sale of $50 shares and $50
shares of Oil stock sold at S3.35.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
CAPTAIN CLARK
IAKESCOMMAND
NAVAL station
Continued from page one.

many parts of the world. He entered
the navy in 1872 and graduated in
1876 and since that time has had %
years and four months sea service
and 19 years and three months shore
duty. He attained. the rank of rear.
admiral in 1913, when he was placed
in command of the second division of
the Atlantic fleet. --.:
Admiral Boush has not decided as
yet when he will leave Honolulu, but
it probably win not be for several
weeks. He expects to live on the At.
lantic Coast. *.=." ~:-# II.
New Commanders Record ..
The new commander at Pearl Har.
Dor, Capt. Clark, before being ordered
here was a member of the examining
and retiring board at Washington. He
was born, In March, 1857, and will not
retire until 1919 Capt. Clark grad
uated from Annapolis in 1878 and OBJ.
tanned his captaincy In 1910. He has
seen service in the Atlantic, Pacific,
China and Mediterranean fleets and
also took active part in the Spanish
War, the Philippine outbreak and
Boxer uprising. He has also written
"a book, with other naval authorities,
entitled ''The Navy, 4T75-1909," and
"A Short History of the United States
Navy" r. ~. .<..-.
Clark Fayors Preparedness. T. -.
Captain Clark was greatly surprised
upon his arrival here to see the great
advance; in construction. which has
taken place at the naval station at
Pearl Harbor. When seen this morn
ing he said: Il had no idea that the
construction had been carried as far
as it has. Everything here has been
a great surprise to me and anti
cipate a great future for Pearl Har-
Dor. It is necessary that the United
States should prepare for any future
conflict and Z am heartily in accord
with the work that is being done in
the Hawaiian islands to engender this
spirit. I fully believe that the United
States should do all IL can to train
its citizenTy In tho handling OF. arms
and will do all can while here to fur
Their the movement of preparedness.
which, has already been carried to a.
high state. of efficiency both in the
naval militia and national guard
Captain Clark was here several
years ago while ON the way to China
to take part in the Boxer uprising and
while ne found many changes at Pearl
Harbor he finds the climate and the
hospitality of the. Hawaiian islands
the same as in former years. The
climate here is the best in the world
and when 1 received nay orders to
take command here it was one of the
happiest moments of my life," he
said. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
final SERVICES
FOR ]. A. MAGO0N
HELD TOMORROW

Bringing to Honolulu the ashes OF
the late Attorney John Alfred iMagoon,
the widow, accompanied by her son.
in-law and daughter Capt and Mrs.
Orville N. Tyler, will arrive in the
steamer Matsonia tomorrow.
Funeral services for the late attor-
neys who died in Baltimore, Maryland,
AZ few hours after falling from an
unfinished bridge in that city, viii be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the family residence at Keeau-
moku and Lunalilo streets, to which
friends and acquaintances are invited.
1nterment win be in the Nuuansl
cemetery, and the accompanying SER
vices will be private and at the con-
yenience OF the family, Rev.. II. H.
Parker, pastor of the KaWaiahao
church, will officiate. There will be
mo pallbearers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
QUESTION QUALIFICATION
OF WATSON TO HEAR CASE
INVOLVING BOND ISSUANCE

Whether Associate Justice Edward
M. Watson is qualified to hear the
case brought by Bertram Won Damn
against d. L. Conkling, city treasurer,
an agreed statement of facts iIlvolv-
ing the right of Conkling to issue
bonds for proposed road work in Ma
noa, was to be decided by the supreme
court this afternoon.
The agreed statement was brought
up for argument at 10 o'clock this
morning, at which time the question
OF Associate Justice Watson's quaiifi-
cations was made an issue, 1t being
contended taht he is the owner OF
lands In Manoa next to- the improve
ment district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
BENEFIT PLANS PROGRESS.

Members of the newly-formed Po-
lice Death Benefit, Association met
Sunday afternoon to discuss recently
prepared bylaws. Several of these
were adopted. Officers will be elected
at later meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

with a roadway forty (40) feet In
width, and a sidewalk and parking
space on each side thereof. twenty
600 feet In width: constructing
curbs, cutters and crosswalks of
plank cement concrete sidewalks
five CD feet In width, except whore
on account of fills. wood walks are
sary storm water drainage.
Said installment may be paid on
or before December 22nd. 1916, but
IL not paid on or before said date,
added interest. penalty and costs
" JAMES c. DRAKE.
City Treasurer.
Nov. 22-2s. Dec. 9. 1916.
LOCAL Improvement District No.
1115.--Notice Is hereby given that
in pursuance of Ordinance No. $3.50
Of the City of Tacoma, "A Roll has
been placed In my hands for the
collection of the 3rd annual INSTALL
ment of the assessment levied for
constructing a sanitary sewer or
eight (S) inch pipe. together with
all necessary tees, wyes, risers and
manhoies, In the alley between e
and 81 Streets from South 4Sth to
South 4ard street; and on south n
connection with the present sewer
on the alley between Park Avenue
and 20" Street.
Said installment may be paid on
or before December 22nd, 1915, but
N not paid on or before said date,
added interest, penalty and costs
WIN ' JAMES C. DRAKE.
City Treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
CITY ITVH5uTtFs
Nov. 1929. Dec. 6. 1915.

LOCAL Improvement District No.
472.-Notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of Ordinance No. 555s
of the City of Tacoma, roll has
been placed in my hands for the col
lection Of the 3rd annual INSTALL
ment OF the assessment levied for
grading to the established grade,
North 26th Street from Union Ave-
nue. to Proctor Street and Proctor
Street from North 26th to North 29th
Street. with a roadway forty-eight
(48) feet in width, and laying down
on said roadways, pavement of
bitulithic, asphalt or asphaltic coh-
crete wearing surface. all on a con-
crete base, with brick cutters, con-
crete and reinforced concrete curbs
and the necessary storm water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
AUTOS SMASH
THREE ZONES

Despite the fact that the police
had recently Installed red and
green lamps on either end of the
now safety zones. to give warn
Ing to motorists at night, three
zones were run down by antoine
biies Tuesday night, anI two OF
the new oil lamps were ruined.
Although Chief Smith had CIV.
en- orders Tuesday that any pes.
sen wrecking the new zones
should be taken to jail, policemen
did not haonen to be on the Job
wheh any Of the accidents 90
Cured. M arrests aere made.
The zone at 18th and broadway
was tipped over twice, and ono at
18th and Pacific was wrecked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
NOW'S THE TIME
TO BUY, HE SAYS

r. B. Webb, real estate dealer,
with offices in the Perkins build
ing, has returned to Tacoma after
a three weeks visit to eastern eft
les, with the report that the
realty business is humming every
where.
Farm lands are particularly In
demand. he says
II expect things to move lively
from now on. l discovered dur
ing my trip that he price of IN
coma real estate is comparatively
lower than in other cities. and
people are concluding that now II
the time to buy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES

drainage.
Said Improvement shall also con-
sist In constructing the necessary
storm water drainage on North 2sth
street from Proctor Street to Mon
roe Street and on Monroe Street
from North 29th Street to a con-
nection with the present trunk
sewer on North 30th Street.
Provided that the work to be
done by the Tacoma Railway 4 Pow
er Company. under Its franchise,
shall not be included In this i'm
provement.
III not paid on or before said date,
added interest. penalty and costs
Will attach.
JAMES c. DRAKE,
City Treasurer.
Nov. 1929, Dec. Q, 1915.