davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-09

WANTED-Cashier; also chambermaid psrlor
maid and other hotel help. BASEMENT, 942
i aw. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-09

wAHTED-Neat girl for general housework i
small family. Dos 9Th Sc. IL
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04

We acknowledge receipt of the
new catalogue of Fargo College. It
is a 81 page book containing much
valuable information for parents
and young people interested in fur
Their education. Fargo College has
been making steady progress dur
ing recent years. The faculty has
been increased to meet the growing
needs; the various departments
have been differentiated SO as to put
each under a specialist; the courses
show an arrangement in harmony
with modern ideas, offering q large
liberty Of choice in studies for de-
grees; the enrolment shows an in
crease of more than 20 per cent
over last year. Copies will be sent
free on application to 3. III. Morley.
president.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04

The assessors of this county are
just now engaged in fixing the
valuation of the taxable property
within the confines of the county.
It is expected that the valuation
will far exceed that of last year by
nearly a third. This rapid in
crease is due mainly to the rapid
development of the county and the
large influx of new settlers, many
Of whom are proving up thus plac.
ing the land on the tax rolls. In a
few more years nearly all the land
in the county will be taxable prop
erty and the assessed valuation
be materially increased.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04
An exchange aptly says. that the:
advice which President Roosevelt
gives his own boys is plenty good
enough-for other;peQple's children.

J The Japanese in the WI with
Russia are proving themselves I'd
be a world power, not only il: war,
but in craftsmanship as wlelk Thu
yellow peril which exists4n: the
minds Of a few individuali, 1spd iii,
larger class Of SELF thinkbrSp scoh
at the idea. Japan, is HOY DC.
'kuowledged' ~, the English re
the best .6ghtersm the MpAd Is.
day, Why? JSat because the Jap.
ainesel hold country far. beyond
self. and there t. no sacrifice too
great that tie people I, Q will not make
in defense f ofatheirs country. ID:
pan is the only country wher,eyp,roo:.
family is not heard, and we believe
that some of the other nations of
could we'll adopt this part Of the
yellow peril" n \. 4 y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04

Commencing June IL, Teachers
Institute, comprising the counties
Of Mclean, Oliver and Mercer,
will be held in Washburn, contin-
ming for two weeks. It is expected
that q large number Of teachers
will Be present and the citizens Of
Washburn extend to tie teachers
hearty welcome. Prot. Moore, Of
Bismarck, will Be conductor and
Miss Lula Satterlund, il ,charge Of
The primary work. These Insti-
ase Is the teachers what the
sseraduate course y to the min.
tdoctor-s rpYiew in q con-
( p1lnsand exchange q.
Ith sxpeSsed that several
p! beresept.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04

1t is probable that Congressman
Hearst realized all the time that he
could not buy the Democratic NOM
ination for president, and he counts
his $1,000 600 we'll spent for the adj
vertising his yellow journals have
received; as a newspaper man he
believes in advertising, but he is
not always as particular as he
should be in regard to the mediums
selected.-Forum.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04

Memorial Day was generally
observed throughout the land in
in a manner BETTING the occasion
and in memory of the nations hon
ored dead. A most beautiful Gus.
tom is the scattering of flowers
upon the waters in honor of those
who sleep beneath the ebbing tide.
Decoration Day with its floating
flags at half mast in every town
and hamlet and the marching, on
that day, of here and there a small
body of grey haired men, the halt,
the lame and the inirm, honor
ing their comrades who have an
swered the last roll call, is a lesson
to the young that will always re-
main with them. President Roose-
welt in his speech at Gettysburg
said in part: He is but a poor
American who, looking at this
field, does not feel within himself
u deeper reverence for the nations
past and a higher purpose to make
the nations future rise level with
her past. SIS are as one nov.
the sons Of those who. wore the
blue and the sons Of those who
wore the grey, and all can unite IN
paying respect to the memory Of
those who fell, each Of them giving
his life for his duty as he saw it,
and all should be as one in. learn.
ing from the deaths 81 these men
how to live usefullyw while the times
call for the performance 81 the
countless duties 81 everyday lie,
and how to hold Ourselves readyto.
die nobly should the nation ever.
again demand Of her sons the ulti.
mate proof Of loyalty ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04
NOTHING CAN STOP sARLEs.

groupo of prominent North Da.
kota Republicans are at the Mer.
chants Hotel, among them U. s
Marshall John. E. Haggart of Fargo
and Mayor Joseph A. Roach Of
Minot and with the delegate con.
vention out of the way, the politi.
clans are talking Of the probable
action of the nominating conven.
ton to be held at Grand Forks on
July 10th. IT is comparatively easy
to figure the result of this conven-
ton, for the delegates have all been
elected, having been chosen at the
county conventions which made Sc
lection of delegates to the Fargo
convention that elected delegates
to the national Republican conven-
ton at Chicago.
"Only an act of Providence can
defeat B.. Y. Sarleslof Hillsboro for
governor" said one of the men who
makes predictions that usually end
properly, to a newspaper last night
at the st, Paul hotel. "Sarles will
be nominated either by acclama-
ton on the frs! ballot at Grand
He now has no opposition
worthy the name, for Gov. Frank
White has practically decided that
there is no chance for him to Sc
cure the nomination for a third
and State Auditor Holmes
will be satisfied to take another term
his present position. Seven
Fights of the North Dakota Repub-
leans are for Sarles nomination,
md now his time has come and he
will be given the nomination"
Mayor Roach, a former Mime
otan and a member Of the Mime
ota legislature before moving to
Dakota, is.the man who put
Murphy, heMinot boss, out
+ commission in the recent Ward
contest. He went to North.
ED last night for a visit NTH old
Paul Glade. %. j,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04
THE JUNE .-HousEKEEPER:

The JUNE .HoUsEKEEPER:%4 -
The Standardization and, a..
tistic cover Of the June Houseke6pel
promises we'll for the good things
to be found Within. The excellent
fiction includes the lastinstallment
of Elliot Walkers "A, Rose in the
and short stories 7by
Clara Parker Fannie E. Ostrander,
Louise J.. Strongand Olive M. Pew.
Among the leading features &re
gonveniences for Summer Trunks
Profitable Pets for Boys sThe
House Practical and The House
keepers. Tools. The illustrations
consist of. double page p~ortrayinng
q trip on the Great Lakes, twopages
Of summer fash ions and maxim i hp
Of old garments in late styles. The
other practical departments are full
of helpfulness. Published by the
h1ousekeeper Corporation, Mime
apolis. MINI. 'a
49, - .f =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04
1t Don't Pay.

No one can afford to be merely
an average farmer. The average
farm crop for this country does not
pay for the raising. 1t is the man
above the average who makes the
money. 1i
Don't forget that rape may be
sown at almost any time during the
summer and be ready to turn in
in six OF seven weeks, except in a
very dry time. It is wonderful
help to your pigs, sheep, calves and
other stock, except mich COWS and
these may be allowed to feed on it
an hour or two in the morning and
evening. It gives the milk a tur-
nipy favor if they are allowed to
run on it all the time.
Keep the water sprouts cut off
the apple trees. They draw on the
tree to the detriment of the grow
ing apples.
Keep the fence rows clear of
weeds and the cultivation of the
fields will be made easier.
1t has been demonstrated that a
hen should not be kept after she
is two years old. The Maine ex-
pertinent station hen that laid PIG
eggs the first year dropped to 1872
the second year and u the third.
Pullets lay better than old hens.
Raise enough this year to keep your
flock good by selling hens and keep
ing pnllets.
When a grade gelding sells in
Chicago for 5000 at auction as hap.
pened a few days ago, it indicates
that breeding good horses has not
become improbable by any means.
Good horses always bring good
prices, and farmers who breed poor
stock stand in their own light.
There are a good many patent
churns which are recommended to
farmers because they will bring the
butter in a few minutes. Don't
buy them. Good butter is not made
in this whirlwind style.
Every farmer'should be in touch
with the experiment station of his
state and have his name listed blythe
secretary Of agriculture, at Wash
in order that he mayiget the
tree bulletins issued by the depart
meDt. @'r.s3 s!@s&i
When a good spray pump: can be
bought from 81 up, there is no tx ,
;use.for not spraying the potatoes,
small fruits, vines and fruit trees, ! !
;hereby killing noxious insects and !
diseases and increasing the I
,rops. Spraying has won arperma- !
lent place in good horticulture and !
agriculture:-Fargo Forum. - II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04

At last the real TaseStt, who
murdered Smell, the Chicago. mil
lionare, has been found after years
spent in eluding the officers. Tas.
colt has been arrested abodt:;ia mill
lion different times. but. VIZ. guess
the real culprit was discovered in
Alaska and who confessed. on his
death bed that he was the real and
only Tascott. ~ ~,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04

The Minot Optic says that there
are at least half q dozen fax fibre
mills in the state, but none in the
northwestern part. JUST it exactly,
The western part j ratbefhe9llboteda
along this line, especially i AZ ssI-
Lean county, the home Of the fax
growing industry
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04
NeT1p ,.ox ,Pup11tkmoifs1,

MsF1g AZ Rgs1IukmoasM -,
Notice y hereby given. that tine Following
named settieF ~! nf6d notice Of hl4 Iptenttonte
make lnaell proof iq, support IT hisa cliinii and
::tea ~ sstd gtoof w, Be @ade 9sfoFeiE..A3 Lamb,
Equity 81 Judgekas Hsshourn' .. on june %
" ~. :. y .iIhSnas Roney. entry No. ID 1891 a.. g
for the sh. Of nwA and nk'04 section .;
He namesths. following Witnesses 70 prove hi
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
sa y 1 e s., Xxi; and i. ?, pst.r.o, j, vx..h,,,,,
NtD:., RID. Rooney and O. Il. Loudenbeek Of
Robinson I'D. tab!I NH JeWeli, Register
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04
Nor1cE FoR PUp11oAr1on.

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Bismarck. N. D.. May5 s, 1904
Notice is hereby given that the following
make final proof In support Of hii
claim, and that said proof will be made before
E. A. Lamb. County Judge, at Washbnrn, n. d
on June %, 1914. VIZ:
Robert j. Roney,
for the 81 SEX SestiOn 70, and M mex section
q, township 148, n. of range SO W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
I. A. swain and J. P. Peterson Of washburn,
Nd. JIG: Roney and @. b. L~oadenbeck, oi
81 M. D.. Jewell, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04

Fifty-seven students will gradu-
ate from the University of North
Dakota this year, including twenty
four from the department of law.
This shows how our universities
and schools of North Dakota are
coming to the fore.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04

The way the people have rallied to
the support of Sarles for governor
shows what can be done if candi-
date has the backbone to stand out
and make no pledges Of patronage.
1t is a good clean administration
that the people want.-Forum..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04

Some of the politicians who are
trying to fix their fences should re-
member-ere it is too late-that the
common people have already fixed
them SO they are beyond repair
Forum.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04
NOTICE DECENTRALIZATION.

IS :14n'3Mf SSSs ;sa Sis6sFYf. n: pst.
Notice is hereby, given that the followin.
named settler has died notice Of her intention
her claim s5ss sndt aaai said pfoof vii & saP made be- g,
fore: E. A. Lamb. Co. Judge, at Washburn, N,
d., on June II. 1904. viz: .
Jennie E. Roney, entry No. 1896.
range So.
She names the following ,'witnesses.to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
T.. j. Roney Of Robinson, N. D.. E. A. Swain,
j. G. ROney'4n j.. r. Peterson of Washburn,
ND. 81 M. H. Jewell. Register,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04

Sentiment is being aroused over
the state against the killing of the
song birds, and steps are being
taken in many places to put a stop
to it. Some action along this line
in this county would not be out of
order.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04

Editor McGahan has resigned as
alderman in Bismarck and will re-
move to Minot where he will en-
gage in the newspaper business.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-04

June 4th, the citizens will vote
on organizing the county of Roose-
welt, and that the proposition will
carry is an assured fact.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
BRYAN DEMOCRATS
PLAN A &c COUNCIL
Populists Mixed Up in Scheme
for National Conference Of
Leaders. ...

St. Louis, July 12.-After three
conferences held Saturday night by
members Of the executive committee
Of the peoples party with prominent
Bryan democrats, who are dissatis-
fed not SO much with the platform as
with the presidential nomination made
by the democratic national convention,
it has been decided to call national
conference of Bryan democrats within
the next twenty days, to decide on a
line of action during the coming
campaign. 81 '-.'.r'- .' "s
This statement was given to the
Associated Press on the authority of
George B. Washburn of Boston, Mass,
national treasurer Of the peoples party,
who with several members of the ma
tional executive committee of that
party has been in ST. Louis attend
ing the democratic national conven-
ton. Mr. Washburn, when asked to
divulge the names Of some of his as
make them known. The extent of the
movement and the names Of those en-
gagged in it, he said, would be made
public when the call for the national
conference was issued, and their
prominence, he added, would be. a
surprise. A number of those present
in the conference, Mr.. Washburn
stated, were Missourians, while others
were from Parker's own state !l~@s
. Commenting olaG Judge 40 Parker's
nomination, Mr.. Washburn said: -
Next to Cleveland the populists de-
sired the nomination Of Parker. His
nomination emphasizes the parting Of
the ways of the allied forces and will
help immensely to restore the popu-
list party to it's former strength and
| effectiveness y ~ y,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
CONIEIIIE I'm. KANSAS CITY
Eight Thousand Strike, Affecting 49,
a.. 500 Employees.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 12.-Eight
thousand meat cutters, butchers and
others affiliated with the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen,s
union constituting the entire forces in
three departments in six big packing
plants here, struck today, in response
to President Donnelly's order of yes
terday calling the men out. AS a re-
suit, all the plants are shut down and
1880 employees in the various de-
part1nents are affected. .
Those out or affected by the strike
Of the meat cutters and butchers are
distributed as follows: Armour,
$500; Swift, 1880; Cudahy, $500;
Schwarzchild & Suizberger 1000;
Fowler, 1900; Rudy Brothers, 500. '
Many Of the men went out during
the morning, the others following at
noon, the hour set by President Don
nelly. There was no trouble.
The packers here had but a small
quantity Of stock on hand and the
men remained until this work had
been accomplished. - EH g'5-1.s.
l. None of the packing-houses bought
at the stochyards today. There are
about 1000 hogs on hand at the
yards and these probably will be re-
turned to the country. --,-r. $50 rs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
Naw York Sum Special Service.


Hadley; Mass, July 12.-Right
Rev. Frederick D. Huntington. Epis-
copal bishop Of the Central diocese Of
New York, died at his summer home
here yesterday afternoon. Death came
peacefully to the venerable clergyman
In the room where he was born,
eighty-five years ago.
The bishops son, Rev. DR.. George
IT, Huntington, professor Of Hebrew
at Dartmouth college, died there last
night of slow fever. Death occurred
only a few hours after the receipt Of
the intelligence of the death Of the
bishop. .-r.
= 1t was in the old farm homestead
here where his body now lies that
Bishop Huntington was reared with
family Of eleven children. His father
was clergyman. In 1880 Frederick
Dan Huntington entered Amherst
college and was graduated four years
later as valedictortan Of his class.
Then followed two years In the d1V1n-
tty school in Cambridge, after which
he assumed his first charge as pastor
of the South Congregational Unitarian
church in Boston. 1t was there he
attained widespread reputation as a
preacher. Later he went to Harvard
TO take the Plummer professorsh1p
of morals. During his collegiate SER
vice he struggled with the issues be-
tween the Unitarian and orthodox de-
nominations. This mental struggle re-
suited in his change Of creed, and he
became rector of the Emanuel Epis-
copal church in Boston.
within a short time he was elected
the first bishop Of the diocese Of New
York at a special convention held ir
Syracuse. His duties began in 1869
One son, Rev. Father James S
Huntington, superior of the Order OF
the Holy Cross, West Park, New York
survives him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
JONES' WHEAT
ESTIMATE LOW
MAXIMUM CROP OF 5sO,OOO,O
BUSHELS, HE SAYS.
This Is from Fifty to Eighty Millions
Below Other Recent Estimates
Forecasts of Experts Mean Millions
to Farmers in the Northwest.

H. " Jones announced this morning
that present indications are for maxi
mum United States wheat crop of 5S0,0O0,-
600 bushels, spring and winter wheat COM
bined This is S0,000,000 bushels less than
cago, and $4,000, 900 bushels less than in
dicated by the figures in the government
report issued late yesterday afternoon.
For winter wheat the indication is 3aT.o
600, 900 bushels, and 253, 900, 600 bushels is
the maximum for spring wheat.
Il shall leave Minneapolis tomorrow for
three weeks in the fields" said Mr.. Jones,
land may be obliged to reduce the maxi
mum of 1S5, 900, 900 in the above estima IL
for the three northwest states. My only
point in suggesting these figures at this
date is that they may have consideration
alongside other estimates of the week run
ming as high as $50, 600, 900 bushels. I
want the northwest to have the additional
millions that my estimate will bring, if
the trade chooses to accept 1t rather than
the higher estimates which I believe to be
without foundation.
farmers with 75,000,000 bushels of wheat,
which it afterward said, in December, new
err existed. In December last year the
government announced, as the final crop,
! figures within 5000, 900 bushels of my esti-
ma tie of August, four months earlier.
| Had the government figures, been CIV
en- out in August as they were in Deem
Der, the result would have been worth
millions to the farmers and jobbers of the
northwest"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
1000 Strike in Omaha,

, Omaha July 12.-At noon today
1000 employees of the packinghouses
at South Omaha laid down their tools
and went out on strike. The packing
plants affected are those of Armour,
Swift, Cudahy and the Omaha Pack
ing company. The strike is the result
Of an order received from Second Vice
President Vail of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butchers union, and
affects practically every man en-
ployed In the packingh ouses,, skilled
and unski1led.
The demands Of the strikers are for
higher wages for the skilled and a
closed shop for unskilled labor. The
packers say they will make no at
tempt to operate their plants for the
present. To this end they gave no.
tice to the commission men that there
would be no market for live stock
today and that they would not pur-
chase until further notice.
Few cars Of stock came in today.
The local packers are unanimous
in their refusal to accede to the de-
mands Of the men, and are anxious
to submit the matter to arbitration
They claim that conditions do not
warrant an increase in wages.
None of the employees in the me-
chanical departments of the South
! Omaha plants struck, and the EN-.
| ployes Of the Union Stock Yards com.
pany remained at work. Ten unions
are affected by the strike, most o.
them being affiliated with the butch
ering craft.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
HAY SECURES AID
FOR ARMENIANS
Gets England and France to Act
Under the Berlin Treaty
Agreements.
New York Sun Special sarxias.


Washington, July 12.-Powerful
pollt1cal lnnuence Is being exerted by
American missionary societies in sup
port or the appeal cabled by the Ar
mehlan Dlshop In Persia for interfer-
ence to prevent the further massacre
or Armenlans by Turkish barbarians.
Inc president and Secretary Hay have
yielded to this influence, and Mr.. Hay
has already acted.
The facts are most carefully guard
ed at the state department.. Mr.. Hay
is not dealing directly with Turkey in
his diplomacy, and he expects other
wise to accomplish his send. By the
Berlin treaty which closed the Turko-
Russian war the signatory powers,
which include England, France, Ger
many, Austria and Italy virtually
guaranteed to protect the rights OF
native and foreign Christians in
Turkey. $as5
Mr.. Hay has already called on Eng
land and France to,Ecarry out their
guarantee thru emphatic representa-
tons. In making, this request Mr.
Hay put the United States under obi.
cations to 9both powers.
England already has complied anC
has served notice on the sultan tha
the atrocities must stop. France il
expected to make similar represents
tons in a few days. England's pro-
test has stopped the butchery of the
Armenians temporarily.
If any further pressure is needed
Mr.. Hay will work. on Germany, Aus.
| tria and Italy. -. H.