davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
Crimes and Criminals.

Thomas Paine, Is, a wealthy form
er, is under arrest at Benton Harbor,
Mich, charged with numbering his
wife.
Mrs. Elsie Schaaf, aged so, formerly
a prominent advocate of woman's
rights, committed suicide with a re-
volver at her home in Charloteenburg.
near Berlin.
With a baby in her arms, Mrs. Cath
crime Bruncardo, aged 81, of Brook
Ign, jumped from a second-story win
dow. She may recover The child
was not hurt.
In revenge for an alleged betrayal,
George Duncan, a prisoner, fatally
wounded Burglar Jim" Anderson. an
other prisoner, at the Ohio peniten-
tiary at Columbus.
Policeman Charles BuckholtZ of
Chicago shot and fatally wounded
Frederick Shall, a fugitive from JUS
tice. without aiming at the man or in
tending to in;1re him.
The murder of John Thomas, night
Waterman at the Houston club of the
University of Pennsylvania, has been
cleared up by the arrest and confess
sion of Lawrence Gibson.
Frederick W!lke, 60 years old,
hanged himself at his home in Gut
tenberg, N. j. He was always inter
ested in the career of William ]. Bry-
an, and told his friends that as Bryan
was out of the race there was no use
Of living.
David Kelly, aged % years, is in
jail at Smithton, Pa, sharged with
the killing of Shepherd Moore, aged
IS years. Kelly was employed as a
porter and had been tainted by a
crowd of boys who called him awhile
niger" on account of his occupation.
Mrs. Ella Graham and Mrs. Victor
Robinson of Wheeling, w. Va, dis
agreed and q%uarreled over the atten-
tiopss Mr.. Robinson was alleged to
have lavtsbed upon Mrs. Graham, and
in consequence Mrs. Robinson is dead
and Mrs. Graham is in Jail charged
with murder. ...
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
Accidental happenings.

A Rock Island passenger train from
st. Paul has been wrecked at Rock
dale, one mile south of Joliet. Ill.
Only one person, the engineer, wa
injured.
Sherman Eddy, the ffteen-year-old
son Of Chris Eddy, living near Aims
worth, Neb., lost both hands as the
result of the accidental discharge of
q shotgun.
The British torpedo boat destroyer
'Teaser grounded during the maneu-
vers at Portsmouth. All the members
of the crew were saved. 1t is feared
the vessel will prove a wreck.
While leaving the depot at New Or
leans in an automobile. E. H. Harri-
man, president of the Southern Pa
cifc railroad. was thrown to the
ground and slightly injured.
The large Touring mill of the Miner
Willard company at Miners Mills,
near Wilkesbarre, Pa, has been to-
tally destroyed by fire, together with
two grain elevators and two houses.
Loss, $15O,O0O.
Fire at Chicago destroyed the FIVE
story brick building at 1872 Michigan
street, occupied by the White Manu-
featuring company and the Faunt
Brothers Brass works, causing a loss
of $62, 900 to the building and con-
tents.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
Personal.


Julian sturses, GO, the author, Is
lead in Ldrdon. He was born in Bos.
ton.
Sidney Noyer. a newspaperman OF
Toronto, Ont. died at Kansas City OF
tuberculosis, aged forty-nine.
Richard Hospes, 67, cashier Of a
German savings institution and n
of the best known fnanciers in st.
Louis, is dead.
Thomas F. Watson, AZ years of age,
writer OF verse and paragraphs and
known to the reading public as
"%Tunnh,:ng," died ct Milwaukee from
pneumonia.
Capt. Ions D. Daxrud of the REQ
Star stea"snr Kroenland has been dec.
Grated W.; the Order of ST. Olaf by
comr?on' II tire king of Sweden and
NorNa: Jog Sing 1868 lives.
Mat. 7hanczar w. Stone, U. S. A..
retired, died in Washington. He
served in Massachusetts regiments
during the war, after which he en-
tered the regular army. Maj. Stone
was the father Of Surgeon E. P. Stone,
U. s. A.
RE-. Clayton Hall, a well-known
Minister of the Christian church.,
dropped dead at his home two miles
north Of Athens, Ill. He was "a years
of age and was one of the earliest set.
tiers of Illinois. coming from Virginia
tn R9onard county in 1890.
Ivon D. HEATH, who gained some no
toriety years ago through his explora-
lions t.G South and Central America,
died at his home in Kansas City,
Kan aged 81 years. He was a broth
er &c I::. Edwin r. Heath, also a we'll
known traveller and explorer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23

Any new county fully organized according to
law prlorto holding of state conventions will be
allowed two delegates at large.
The state committee will pass upon the -igats
of those entitled to participate in the p:elimi-
nary organization: and will meet for that p,,r.
pose at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF the day
previous to the dates of the respective conven-
tions-in. Fargo at rooms Of Commercial Club
in Grand Forks at Hotel DakOtah- to hear all
contests. The credentials OF all delegates and
all notices OF contest must be filed with the
eff this COMMITTEES on or before the
hour designated herein for he meeting of the
committee to pass upon tn rights Of delegates,
and notices OF G )ntest must be accompanied by
written statement OF the grounds for contest.
Preference In the order Of hearing aud deter
mining contests will be given by the committee
in accordance with the dates Of filing Of such
notices and statements with the ilairm.n:.
Committee ut a meeting held In the city of Far
Tuesday, March Is, 1904.
80 l.. b. HANNA.
NJ. H. JEWELL, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
General.

Impelled by IN increase of 1 per
cent in the retail price Of bread, 200
Chicago grocers have organized to
be their own bakers.
A thousand residents of Cleveland
have protested against the erection of
q monument t oGen. Tadeusz Kossciu.
sko, the Polish patriot.
Experiments on the efficacy of an
old formula known as the Bordeaux
mixture for the publication Of water
"a under way in New York.
The Kansas supreme court has rem.
dered an opinion which In effect de-
clares that the Bible may be read in
the public schools of Kansas.
Physicians and others interested in
the prevention or control Of tubercu.
losis have formed the st. Louis So
ciety for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis.
State Railroad Commissioner John
w. Thomas of Wisconsin has reported
that four railroads operating in Wis
consin wv the state $67,923.07 in back
taxes.
The st. Louis court of appeals has
handed down q decision that when
hop tea causes ~intoxication the pre-
sumption that hop tea is beer Is strong
enough to warrant a conviction.
The next general convention of the
Episcopal church will be held in Bos-
ton, Oct. 5-25. 1t is estimated that
some 1000 people will attend. The
woman's auxiliary will also hold its
triennial convention in that city, Oct.
G-1O.,
I. The officials Of the Great Lakes
Towing company and the representa-
tives of the Linseed Tugmen's Pro
tective association at Cleveland have
agreed on the several points in dis
pute and only the question Of wages
remains.
The Citizens bank Of Panca City.
Okla. closed its doors on account Of
sudden Withdrawals Of deposits and .
failure to make collections. It IL
thought that the bank will be able to
nay 80 cents On the dollar, but this II
not avthset1e. -.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Bismarck. N. D.. April u, 1904.
named settler has filed notice Of her intention to
make final proof in support Ut her claim, and
that. said proof will be made before ETA
Lamb, Co., Judge at Washburn. N. D., on May
q, 1901, VIZ.
Annie +. Larson, formerly Annie T. Nicholson,
for the SWA OF section "a, township 145,
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upOn and cultivation of
said land, viz
Conrad Schafer, VIM. Retswlg, H. Herman of
DenhOh, N, d, and D2n Hirshkorn of Wilton ,
IA Il. H. Jewell, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOT1CE FOB FUBLlCAT1ON.
Department Of the Interior,
United states Land Once Ct Bismarck, N. d.
April IA, 1904.
notice is hereby Given that the following
named settler has 1led notice Of his Intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and
f Gna n sac ippd deet II ~! W Ie mn1s o e e e. e. a M a;s9 NJ
1901, VIZ:
for the NWk Of section 10, township l4S n. Of
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
John Casey and I'd Mahr Of Coal Harbor N.
D., Gust Slnnengerof Underwood, N. D.. and
A. MarkusOn of Robinson. N. D.
1923 NJ. H.. Jewell, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior
Land ONCE at Mlnot, N. D.. April IS, 1904.
Notice is hereby, given, that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his mention to
make fins! proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
E. A. Lamb, County Judge at Washburn. N. u.
on may Is. 1924. viz:
for the VIZ of NWA WI Of sWA section 90,
Township 140, II. range SAW.
Ae mines the following witnesses to provo
Of said land, viz:
Henry Engelhardt, ST.. Isaac Pankratz. Chas.
F0lz and Carl Mind all Of Coal HarDor, N. ID.
4-23 II. 4. SanbOrn, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,

Department OF Tue INTERIOR, 49,
Land Office at Min0t, N. Oak.
April IL, 1904.
na MStiis sa = se REP nl giye eat, that =, tn ths '0 ffslleGin E.
make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
e.. A. Lamb. County Judge at Washburn, n. d.,
on May "a. 1904. viz;
Albert 1chutt, H. x. No. 1896,
for the SEN section 2. Township 10 n. Of range
Stw p ~
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation q
Arlington /. Dowd. Of washburn,. n. D.,
Lewis, Dowd,,J Join Schutt VI Albert Hoessl, OF
Is i. &. s..b.,.. R.s,s.r
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
Sins and Sinners.

Harry McAleer, who in 1889 Killed
Frank Evans, a Horton (Nan.) news
paper man, has been arrested at o
Scott, Kan, and made a full confess
sion.
Sunday the police interrupted a
cock fight in the private stable OF o
ert A. Pinkertcn, the detective, in
Brooklyn, and took twenty-threc pri:>
oners.
William Howels, president Of the
United Mine Workers, District Is, has
been arrested at Pueblo, Col, charged
with sending obscene matter through
the mails.
George Dewhurst. formerly clerk OF
the Arlington (Mass.) Cooperative as
ISOLATION, has been arrested on a var
rant charging the larceny of $4,000
from the association.
As q result of a family quarrel and
shooting ARRAY at St. Joseph, Mo-. In
the rooms Of John Graney, Mrs. Mary
Sigler and Charles Foster are dead
and John Graney is dying.
The factional fight in the Christian
church of Huntsville. Ala. has broken
out afresh. AS q result two elders and
three members we're arrested for will
fully defacing the church building.
]. w. Hawkins, who was shot in q
street fight over politics at Lawton.
Okla, on April 4, by l.. T. Russell.
editor of the Iawton Democrat. Is
dead. He was sergaant-at-arms Of the
house in the Oklahoma legislature.
Former Chief Nelson Burdick, for
mer Police Captain Frank Stevens and
Frank Chapel have been arrested ut
Sault. Ste. Marie, Mich. on an indict-
ment charging conspiracy III connec.
ton with the recent police scandal.
Two military prisoners at Whipple
Barracks, Ariz., have made a sensa-
tional escape by the aid Of a civilian
confederate. The prisoners were at
work under an armed guard, when the
civilian s%tealthily approached the
guard from behind, p%ionioning his
arms. They took his gun away, gag
ged him and tied him to a tree, and
then made their escape.
Foreign Gossip.
Threats of assassination have a bad
effect upon the pope.
AS a result OF his inspection Of the
Indian forces, Mai. Gen. Kitchener
urges the need Of q higher standard
there.
Friction is again developing be-
tween Great Britain and Nicaragua
over the Mosquito coast, which since
the early SOS has been a matter of
contention.
The Madrid Official Gazette. which
appears with black borders, merely
announces the death of former Queen
Isabella. The Spanish court will go
into mourning for one year.
Nothing is known in Berlin con.
corning the i'll health of the Empress
Augusta Victoria, a rumor regarding
which was cabled to London and cir.
culated in the United States. The
empress goes this week with. the
younger princess to Ploen. Prussia,
where the latter will attend school
aad where her majesty will spend ssv
ega1 daSs. ..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23

Through special arrangements with the Farmers
Tribune We are able 10 make our readers a combination
offer of the two newspapers one year and the Imperial
Multi Colored Map, regular value $500 for only $l.75.
1.-The Farmers Tribune is often called the busy
mans or farmers daily. It gives in condensed form
make it indispensable to the farmer who buys or sells
products. It is the idea. family newspaper. You will be
fully supplied with news of every kind for an. whole year
by subscribing for the Farmers Tribune and the Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-02-06
BankrupcN Il IuNarN
Costs D"Hri, Now 10 Become iuSoI
vent.


II comes high for a man to be a
bankrupt here and take advantage of
the bankruptcy act now. A. least that
Is very hheN 10 D" ''' SITUATION aS
oahNr"p''S "''''''7 ''"u' mere are
SOM u Ne'c'co ''o"'' '' '''''7o" no"
ana u 'ilo 'pP"'''' '' cane" upon 10
oe eA'''''ln'd oopaI"'i'o'' expense Ia
IheiooS 'ht'''ea'
AS ono ot tine members of the Doug
las County bar put IT, # q bankrupt is
in the condition that ahanNrupl ought
TO be financially, he would scarcely
be able To take advantage ot tno act
II 1t SO happened lhal act IT lsp hap
Po'''" '''''' "'''',' va NV ''' W. any
o' '''' u '"''''' "'''' ''''''." "''' '' 3"
'o'''' '''' ''''i'' W. '''''''''''''"'''
TINS situation mas prevailed "n'\
7'''o l'Nl ''''' ''o"'' ~. P'" I" '"''
I'h'e ! w. J 'o'Hon '''u "'e" '''''''
~ '"nN' "P''S '''7 '"''''''''''" 'N
PIr'u anu having gone more h'"NlIS
lh'o 'Ih''ns operations )" '','7 county
'"'e'S re i'o not ''''e :" " gam guam!
ana "'1eI'' 'he oo''e7 O u'o ounce
No action was taken 10y the local
bar to get 4reieree appointed ana IN"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-02-06
able obstacles, the four great express
companies.

able obstacles, the four great express
companies.
Congressional: The House Committee
on Labor is hearing arguments on the
Sibcy bill to prohibit the purchase by
the government of convict made goods.
...,There will be no more hearings con-
cerning a government eight hour law.
The Washington district commissioners
ask Congrcds for $4,000, 900 with which
to run the city government for another
year.. The Senate committee on For,
eign Relations has withdrawn the pro-
posed amendments 20 the Padama treaty
This viii expedite matters. Congress
men Hrmeuway, chairman on apprcpri.
atioms, warns the house that the treasury
is facing a deficit Of S42ooo,oco The
estimates for disbursements for the next
fiscal year viii probably be S42. .ooo,u 900
Georgia will file bill in the Supreme
court against Tennessee seeking damages
for injury done by gases escaping from
sulpher, copper and iron works just over
the border from Georgia i'll Ducktown.
The vegetation in Georgia has been killed
within Il radius of thirty miles, and the
state brings suit as the original and uiu
mate owner of all lands
A committee from the Gulf states is in
this city trying to organize a movement
to attract white lchor to their section
senator AlGriCh, the Republican leader
Of the Senate, says of them: They
might as well give up such effort unless
they conclude to obey the law and put
an end to lynching. As long as lawless-
ness and violence are permitted to pre-
vail and are excused and justified be.
cause of the color of the victim, there
&ill be no general immigration to the
Gulf states either from northern COM
munties or from Europe, or even nom
Asia,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-02-06

ton on one side of the stage and then
goes to the other side in fresh capacity.
Unlike the original Pooh Bah, she does
not draw salary for each pursuit In
stead Of this, She usually has the privi-
! lcge OF finding virtue its own and only
reward
The woman who does not keep up
with the times, drifts easily into mouot.
ony This is blunder,
Never should you let yourself get into
rut, my friend the houseEeepcr 1t
does not pay. Perhaps it may seem to
| tighten labor to have the wheels run
in a groove but in a lorg run, and
often in a short run, too,-it will be
. found to be a mistake II il is your
sense Of duty that puts You and keeps
YOU there, 90 to work and try to remodel
your perception Of what constitutes
duty. If you have a New England con
science Of the yirulent type, take chic.
rororm and have them extracted. Some.
times the roots go to deep for this, and
then the only thing that will help is con-
staut treatment
The woman who means to hold her
own should consider seriously what her
own is First and foremost, she will prob
ably ten you, are those who belong 70
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-02-06
CORRECT DRIVING.
How to Hold the Reins and Manage
the Horse.

One cannot drive without sitting
down, ana that position should from
the FIRST i've correct. easy and firm, says
Country Life In America. Sit squarely
down on your seat or cushion, not on
the end of your spine with your feet
stuck far out in front as if rowing Il
boat, but upright and With legs form
ing an angle ut the base of the spine,
which will make YOU for comforts sake
hollow your back, and which position.
I'm turn. Will give you feel to wrist
forearm and hand which you never
knew before.
The rcins are held in the left hand.
the left or nigh rein coming over the
first finger and thence through the
palm. the right or off rein coming be
tween the second and third fingers and
thence through the palm, thus scparat
ing the reins hy the width of two fin.
gers ana enabling quite Il wide change
in direction to be made by merely
turning the hand and wrist.
DO not tug at a horses mouth, but
always drive as if any sudden pull or
sharp jerk might break the reins.
However dull he may be, always have
enough feeling of the bit to have him
under control and keep him up to it to
that extent At any hole, gutter or
sudden elevation be sure your hand
and arm freely follow" his mouth.
and do not let them administer sud.
. q, pIr IA rs
rises
when starting just feel your steed@
mouth an instant before you start a
a signal TO him that you are about to
require Of him motion, and this should
! be done whether you mean to 20 back
( ward or forward It enables him IA
. tighten his muscles and collect him
self, physically and mentally, to obey
your instructions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-02-06
Federal Building
Cant Pierce Clouds

Some time since the Superior Mer-
camille association requested Con-
gressman Jenkins TO take up the mat.
TER with tne proper authorities at
Washington with view Of having
certain changes made in the federal
building to be erected here.
| Congressman Jenkins has just made
/ public the following letter received
/ by him from Secretary Of the Treas
uary Shaw regarding the matter:
"The department is in receipt by
reference through you, or commune
cation Of the 18Th instant from the
merchantite association Of SUI error,
Wisconsin. relative TO the govern
ment bnilding which it is proposed to
erect in that city and in reply you are
advised that the architects, Messrs.
Barber * Barrier of Superior, have
this day been requested to inform the
department regarding the probable
date at which the working drawings
will be completed and 10 hurry work
thereon, and as soon as obtained this
information will be communicated to
you.
.Rao,rding the I,,,ar of NJ n 4.
Slivcrs Of Jan. 20lh transmitted vita
tba other ,ouera raIatiny to.,bi. snh-
iarr Won are informed tbot the de-
partmeut has already oiven cons,d
,ti,, tn oevt.rsiono of ,his hni,diro
ny means Of additional stories INIT
the design Is not one to lend itseIf to
such treatment Auexteusion ON the
pround when if becomes pccressory
can ba made witbopt ipi,,rv In the
opneorance og mo huilding The fear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-02-06
Introduction 70 The Series.

From ali over the country enquir-
les have been pouring III upon me for
advice upon various topics of interest
TO women. They have asked me
about hous excepting and home max
ing, how to keep ones good looks
how TO keep young, how TO preserve
the figure, what to wear, how to eXer
else, how to keep the husband good
natured, and how properly to train
the children.
The rapidity with which the number
OF these requests has increased, and
the wide spread territory represented
have proved to me the impossibility
OF meeting these requests by individ
ual letters, and have so impressed up.
on me the universal demand for in
formation along these lines, that
have been persuaded to write series
of articles, of which this is the first
g. T. II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-02-06
DEATH BY LOGGING TRAIN
Va STANLEY Meets tniimciy Lnd near
Dsdnput

The body of Michael Shanley who
was killed by Il logging train Tuesday
six miles from Dedham WAS brought
to the city Wednesday, The coroner
I discovered that death was purely Uc-
Cjdeutal and decided tnat it was not
necessary TO hold an inquest,
Shanley had been working at Hart's
camp fourteen miles from Dcdham
all winter Last Saturday ne drew
some money and went to Duluth for
a little trip He remained there until
Tuesday morning, when he started
back to camp On the way he stop
ped OF at Dedham, where he drank to
excess. Finally when he resumed
his journey he took with him three
quart bottles of whiskey. One of
these was missing when the body was
tound and it is supI osed Stanley
had drank the contents.
The route taken by Stanley on his
way back to camp was by logging
road operated by the Empire Lumber
company, and he must have laid doNn
on the track to sleep. He was drag
ged nearly half mile before being
discovered The track is straight and
nothing was seen of him until the
mangled remains were found under
the wheels by one of the train crew,
Stanley had been working in the
camps in the vicinity of Dedham for
several seasons. Nothing is known
of his home or friends
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-02-06

In taking up mating The tack head'
sometimes leave circles of rust When
the mating Is to be turned this does
not make much difference. but { you
wish TO remove rust stains have In
readiness some muriutjc acid dry
cloths. hut iron, q sponge, a bowl Of
boiling water an old naiIbrush and q
bucket or two of cold water Cover
the spot with white paper ana place a
hot iron upon it. When the spot il
well heated dip in the acid and apply
to the spot. This viii turn it vivid
yellow Then dip the brush into the
boiling water and very quickly apply
it 10 the spot Sponge off with cold
water. Several applications viii be re-.
qulred TO correct the effect Of the acid
which is very strong BE careful only
to touch the stain as the acid Will
spread " given chance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-02-06

Has tircsome little hole appeared
IN the bottom of your best porcelain
lined or agate saucepan Don't throw
it away the saucepan, that is but Just
take one of those round headed paper
clips, such as stenographcrs lawyers
and teachers use to keep sheets Of man
uscriyts together push the two ends
through the hole bend them back tlai
against the outside hammer the head
down Hat upon tile inside and there
you are
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-02-06

WANTED 1.-Two travelling men for
each state; 500 per month, all ex-
penses and large commission. Elk
pemence unnecessary; position per
manent. S25 cash required. Address,
Manager, 3sl Wa bash Ave, Chicago