davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Four officials of the Schwarzschild
& Sulzberger Packing company Of Chi
cago were fined an aggregate of $25,
600 by Judge Humphrey in the United
States district court at Chicago. The
lines followed plea of guilty to in
dietments charging conspiracy to &C
cept railroad rebates. The fines car
r1ed with them provision that the
defendants be confined in jail until
the fines were paid. The Anes, how.
ever, were paid Immediately, Mr.. Max
Eulzberger giving his check for the
total amount.
With a roar that was heard fol
blocks and which threw the occupants
of an entire neighborhood of densely
crowded tenements into q panic B
dynamite bomb was exploded on the
steps of tenement house in First
avenue, New York city. The neigh.
borhood was shaken as by an earth,
quake and scores Of sleepeEs were
thrown from their beds.
The charred remains Of Lulu Wise,
. negro woman, and her four children
were found in the ruins Of her home
near Jacksonville, Fla. The skulls
Of the woman and all of her children
were crushed, indicating that they
lad been murdered and the house had
been burned to conceal. the crime.
Five city councilmen of Omaha have
been sentenced to thirty days in jail
for violating IN Injunction forbidding
them to pass m ordinance extending
the franchise of the Omaha Gas com.
pany.
One man was killed, . policeman
seriously injured and two other per-
sons shot in q riot in New York city
following an effort Of the police to
break up 4 disorderly crowd.
Loon Crambeau, seven years old, is
in jail at Marinette. Wis, charged
with numbering his six-months.old sis-
ter by setting hre to the bed clothes
Of the infants cradle.
Two men, both past seventy years
Of age, inmates of the Bridgewater
IN. J) poorhouse, fought . duel with
sharp kitchen knives. and both are.
likely to die.
Near. Madison, Ind, George, Ford,
who is believed to be insane, cremated
his wife and three children by setting
IRE to the house In which they were
asleep.
John A. Norton, once candidate
for governor of Connecticut on the
Socialist ticket, committed suicide att
Bridgeport By inhaling gas.
Frank Brown, colored. accused Of
a white woman and killing
her six-year-old son, was lynched by q !
mob at Conway, Ark.
Mrs. Mary Olson, aged seventy
eight, pioneer of Western Wiscon-
sin. committed suicide by hanging
near Whitehall, Wis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29

.
The finest type of manhood is
never overwhelmed or entirely dis
mayed, no matter what comes. A
man Of this best type may see his
property swept away from him, his
hopes blasted, ambitions thwarted
and plans demolished, but his spirit
remains undaunted; his courage,
his trust, and his self-confdence
are undiminished. His success is
beyond the reach of mere accident
or fire, or panic or temporary dis
aster; the foundation Of his sue
cess is laid upon the eternal rock
of truth, of justice, of probity, Of
high thinking and Of square deal
ing, and no foods or misfortunes or
commercial devastation can reach
him. They do not touch the real
man, for his investment is in him
self. It is only the shallow minds,
men without reserve or character,
without other resources thanmoney
or property that go down in finan-
cial failure. The man who has
learned to live in himself, and not
in his property; who does not put
his trust in riches, but il principle
! oesnot lose Hi greatest possessiion
when he loses his none Success:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The yellow fever situation in New
Orleans and vicinity shows some i'm.
provement. The new cases reported
daily at New Orleans number from
thirty to fifty, but the death rate is
comparatively small. New points Of
infection are being reported from the
country districts.
Fire causing loss estimated at
about $1,000,000 Sunday consumed the
entire business portion of Butte,
Mont, lying between the Shodair
block and Renstaw alley on the south
side of West Park street and half de-
stroyed the public library.
George H. Jackson, aged twenty
seven of Wabasha, Mimi, was killed
on a. "loop of death" at Zumbrota,
MINI. Jackson mismanaged his b.
>cyle on a high incline and fell to the
ground, distance of thirty-five feet.
He died an hour later.
5 Five men were killed and eight 9th
ers seriously injured in collision be-
tween pay train and combination
passenger and milk train on the Phil
adelphia and Reading railroad at
Mount Holly Springs, Pa.
Asa Bullock, q prominent attorney
Of Northern Indiana, is dead at his
home in Hobart and his daughter Jes-
sic is seriously injured as the result
Of an automobile accident.
Two men were insanity killed, four
others seriously injured and two
horses killed by the explosion of q
threshing machine engine near New
Market, MINI.
!. A loss of 100000 and serious in
juries to number Of firemen resulted
from fire near the business center
Of Charleston, w. Va.
Fire at Wilmington, Del, completely
destroyed Mcdaniel Bros large livery
and boarding stables. Sixty-five horses
were burned to death.
Two passengers were killed and
forty three injured by q train wreck
on the Southern Pacific near Har,
ney, New.
A score Of men were injured, eight
Of them seriously. by the collapse Of
q building in course Of construction at
Buffalo. 4. Az
Five persons were killed and TWEEN
B y injured in q collision on the Penn
sylvania road near Philadelphia. .s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
NE WAsHBURN LEADER

JOHN sATTERLUND, PROPRIETOR.
W. F. HOGUE, MANAGER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
Ho:,MEsEEkERs' ExcURsloNs.

N via the Chicago Great Western R'y.
Only one fare plus 50 for the round
trip to points in Alabama, Arizona,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Indian
Territory, Kansas, Kentucky, Lou
isiana, Mexico, Missippi, Missouri,
Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia. Tickets on sale the first
and third Tuesdays in each. month
Is De cember incl usive. For further
information apply to r. r. Jones,
4. 222 Robert st., Fargo, n. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
TRANSPORTATION SITUATION

One may take the government
report for September, the percent
age figures for corn, and the acre
age, and by applying one to the
other, crop of 200 million BUSH
els will be indicated. tits unlikely
that this will be realized in full, but
entirely probable that it will be
closely appropriated. The coun-
try produced last year, according to
official figures, 2,467 ,48l, 600 bush
els of corn; in 1908, 2,244,177, 600;
in 1902, 1926, 1863, 900, and in 1901,
1,522,520,0o0. The year 1901 was
bad one, which accounts for the
lowertotal. The crop was injured
and would have run much heavier
had there been favorable weather
late in the season. Prior to 1901,
there were six years in which two
billion-bushel crops we're turned
out, and as far back 1889, the yield
2,ll2,892,OOO. Hence, while the
country may fall off somewhat from
the present high indication, yield
of 2,7OO million bushels this year,
is by no means impossible.
These are enormous figure, inter-
esting in themselves as indicating
the size of the king crop of Amer
lea, one of our greatest sources of
wealth.
At present, this interest is in
creased by the growing acuteness
of the. transportation situation. It
is almost certainty, from existing
conditions, that the railroads are
going to be taxed beyond capacity
to handle the tonnage of the coun-
try this fall. With corn CROP
larger than ever, the problem of
keeping everything moving salts
factorily will be hard one.
tits astonishing to note the hun
dreds Of new locomotives reported
put into use from time to time and
the thousands of cars turned out
for the railways by their own shops
and the Independent equipment
companies Some cars and loco
motives, of course, go out of COM
mission from time to time, but al
ways the production runs we'll ahead
Of the discards, and the country's
stock goes up by big figures
every year. Yet in the fall, there
is an urgent call for cars and ina
oility of the roads to make the
reach around. Just at
present, however, it is as much
ack of motive power as a shortage
If cars that is noted in the north
west.
It is one Of the rules of the big
things of commerce that scarcely
any great benefit can come without
! minor accompaniment of i'll. So
when the country is prosperous,
capital and labor employed, and
everybody doing business, we must
expect some annoying to follow.
Ours is indeed a great country and
and with the railroads of late years
it has been constant effort to keep
pace with the increasing develop
ment.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29

The Searchligh is coming in for
an unusual number of roasts in it's
efforts as reformer in the pure
dyed in the wool type.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29

The young American should
earn to behave in a gentlemanly
manner before he is allowed to 90
to public entertainments of any
kind.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29

Entered at the Postofice at Washburn, N. D.
as second class matter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-29
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10Th, 1905.
James Shea is slated for the ap-
pointment of U. S. Marshal. The
pointment is good one.

We who live in the Ignite coal
belt need not worry over the i'm
pending coal strike in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
MORE Prizes FoR UTAH.

Utah has won some more prizes. The
states mineral display at the Portland
exposition was given the gold medal
offered for the best exhibit of that
character, Gold medals were also
awarded to Utah for the best concen-
traitor exhibit and for assay balances.
In addition several silver and bronze
medals were won. Considering the size
of the Utah appropriation and the
short space of time in which it was
necessary TO get ready for the Port
land fair, Utah's showing is an entire
~ satisfactory one.
The Herald has pleasure in congrat-
ulating the commissioners and the
people generally. who have showed
their interest I'm advertising Utah by
aiding in the preparations for the fair
and in keeping the state before the
great thrOngs that have visited the
show at Portland. If the citizens OF
this commonwealth would do more
pulling together and less pulling
against each other there is hardly any
limit TO the heights the state would
reach.
We have the natural advantages, the
climate, the soil, the possibilities for
development. There is no good reason.
other than the one suggested, why the
state should not double in population
within the next few years. Nor is
should not be felt in the nation. But
we can have neither prestige nor popu-
lation until we get together in the
sense of working together What a
pity il is that both sides to the ever
lasting controversy cannot or will not
see this,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
A CASE oE CONSCIENCE.

The Ephraim City council is seriously
burdened, apparently, with what is
known as conscience. According TO
The Heraid's correspondent in that
city, the members of the council are
planning 10 increase their salaries by
adding the magnificent sum Of $40 a
year. They now draw $50 annually.
aud they propose TO draw $40. But
says our correspondent, il is conceded
That the increase cannot apply 20 mem
beers Who are now in office
According to him. Ephralm will have,
after the approaching election. the
rather amusing spectacle of one
of the councilmcn receiving $50 per
year and the other four $40 per year"
This because the one Is a hold-over.
We don't see why this should be the
case. There is plenty of precedent for
giving the hold-over msp the increased
salary. The pay of every state officer
of Utah was increased during the term
for which he was elected. and every
one of them pocketed the money, law
or no law, constitution or no constitq-
llon.
The pay of every districe 3sdse.H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

every supreme court judge. was in
creased during the term for which he
was elected. And every supreme court
judge, every district judge. blithely
drew the increased pay and spent it as
he pleased. Why should this lone Eph-
rain councilman balk at measly ten
dollRr-a-yearz raise when the highest
officials in the state. in both executive
and judicial departments. accepted
thousands? There IS not the slightest
doubt in our mind that the hold-over
councilman, IL he desires TO do 50, can
compel the payment to himself of the
increased salary.
Certainly the payment could be COM
PEELED il the case could be gotten. by
some hook or crook. before the supreme
court. That body. in sheer self
defense. would be Obliged to award
him the money, for the good and suf-
ficient reason that at least two of its
members profited by an increase of
pay during the terms for which they
were elected. Ten dollars may not be
worth making a fight for, but it is u
sum that is not to be sneezed at these
hard times Unless it is a matter Of
conscience with our Ephraim friend.
we strongly advise him to go after the
coin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Doubtless the press of business due
TO state fair week engaged Chief
Lynch SO completely yesterday that he
forgot 10 send in his resignation as
head of the police department after his
nomination for the mayOralty.
Mr.. Lynch's sense of the Proprieties
il SO acute, his regard for the niceties
of life SO delicate, that he will be the
first to recognize the impossibnity Of
administering the law properly and at
the same time asking the criminal ele-
ments TO vote for him.
Imagine the chiefs embarrassment,
for instance, if he found a saloon
keeper in the red light district violat-
ing the law. who controlled-as some
Of them do-a herd of voters! We can
imagine the wrench TO Candidate
Lynch as he realized Police Chief
Lynch's duty in such a contingency.
Or suppose Candidate Lynch Ecre
asked-as ne would be if he remained
chief of police-just what attitude the
police department would take toward
the red light district in the event of
the candidate-chiefs election.
Again. fancy the shock to Mr..
Lynch's sensibnities when he awakes
10 the danger that his position might
he misunderstood if he held on to his
police job and discovered that the
tough element was contributing to his
campaign fund in the hope of winning
his favor as chief
No ons who knows Chief Lynch's
scrupulous sense OF honor, his perfect
appreciation of official duty, could ex-
pect him TO remain in office under such
circumstances. Today will probably
see his retirement, or tomorrow at the
very latest. At least it should.
or course, it is barely possible that
the chief has not considered the grave
indelicacy of the situation; and il is
remotely possible that he may decide
TO hold onto his job in the belief that
he is not seriously running for the
mayOralty. In such a contingency it
would be necessary for the city au-
thorities TO insist. gently but firmly,
on the retirement of either the chief
or the candidate, at Lynch's option.
And if Lynch fails to see the point,
he ought 10 be furnished a diagram
of it, reinforced by a No. 10 boot, ap-
piled as an eiector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
MUCOUS THlEVERY.

President John a. Mccall of the New
York Life Insurance company testified
yesterday that he gave to Hamilton.
the Iawyer-Iobbyist of the company.
| $i76.927. and that practically all of it
was paid to legislators and others,
| either 70 secure favorable legislation
or prevent adverse legislation.
| So far there is no evidence to show
/ that the expenditure of this bride
money was authorized by the finance
committee or the executive committee.
Indeed, the only evidence Indicates that
1 the Hamilton account was kept as a
! fictitious account for the purpose Of
/ coneealing the use to which the money
was put; that the directors-an Of
them of national prominence-were
either purposely ignorant of the brib-
cry, or We're deceived by Mccall
1t is probably true that most of the
legislation introduced on life insurance
subjects has been for blackman pur-
I poses. Where money is to be had for
corruption. there is usually no lack Of
Legislators ready to be corrupted. But
if the objects of the insurance compa-
MES are purely benevolent, as they
| have taught us to believe; if there
were no Interior purpose to be gained
by preventing legislation; if, in a word,
the insurance companies did not profit
Illegally by control of legislatures.
there would be no occasion to buy men
like cattle, and cover the purchase by
fraudulent bookkeeping, as Mccall adj
mits he did
With the spoils available to a few
favored officials and directors through
control Of immense sums Of money by
which individuals grabbed off illicit
| personal profits, it was only natural
the corrupt politicians should attempt
successful blackmail. Beholding highly
respectable citizens in a game of graft,
the ordinary pot-house blackmailer is
apt to consider the. game legitimate
prey for himself No carbon crow
/ could be reader to gather where the
/ odor of corruption arises than these
vultures of the body polite.
The Mccall testimony only confirms
the conviction that the whole life in
! surance business has degenerated into
the depths of vicious stealing. 1t is
one of the signs of national vigor. of a
national conscience aroused. that men
so powerful, corporation controlling
such vast sums, cannot muster power
enough TO stihe inquiry Mr.. Inter
! meyer. another lawyer of great repute,
with the unspeakable Hyde for his
client, AYERS that the Hughes commit
tee is acting without authority. Tech
nically he may be right, but if he
pushes his researches far enough he
will discover that Mr.. Hughes is act
ing with the approval of most OF the
American people. and that it would be
exceedingly unwise to question his
warrant for exposing all the iniQuity
existing in the management Of these
supposedly philanthropic organiza-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day In the Year.
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
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Minneapolis-Wes Hotel
81 Louis-The Planters: The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

The attorney general of New York
has been asked for permission to instt-
tute a suit against John a. Mccall and
George W. Perkins of the New York
Life Insurance company for the re-
cOvery of money paid out by them
from the company's funds as campaign
contributions. We hope we will not be
charged with attempting TO influence
the court when we. say we hope the
suit will be prosecuted to a Judgment
against these immaculate gentlemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

Colonel Ed Loose of Provo was a
visitor in Salt Lake yesterday. He
says the report that Chief of Police
Lynch will bs required to move to
Provo if elected is entirely without
foundation. Our own opinion is that
if he is elected it viii be apparent that
a Tot of Salt Lake voters ought TO be-
come at least temporary residents Of
Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

We move 10 amend the name of Sen
atOr Bambergers new resort in Ogden
canyon by adding the syllable ''er."
''idleberger" would be recognized as a
delicate compliment 70 the senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

The weather man has done his duty
thus far by the state fair. II he VIII
bind himself TO do as well until Satur-
day is over, President Mcdonald might
be persuaded to give him nice, red
apple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

We are authorized TO deny the re-
port that Ezra Thompson viii. il elect
ed mayor. hitch his fast race horses to
the sprinkIing wagons in order that
they may cover more territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

For our own part, we are going 10
keep right on honoring The American
flag regardless of what party dishOnors
itself by using the great old banner
as a political device
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

Honestly. did you ever see anything
like the glorious days we are having?
Can you beat them anywhere?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

Card prizes a speciality. Visit the
new china store, Davies & Co. 80 South
Main. Cut glass, japanese goods,
brasses. glassware. etc. Dinner sets all
open stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

The dog had Dis day Al The state fair
yesterday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06

n inc babe Stunos ipGter mar Bit
w 2uft liar, bic Sterne tamsu
- herpor. sd mo4te nod in
ben purt. 9robmutter," bal
Menes. Die otte Dame lGdette. ,9ua
lit bic beneibenstpertbs unraIt Der gu.
eenb!" itimmts tie frsunblid gu.
YMie fie fih tGuiat." badte @enea
i'm Seben-nunb pie bIinb iis epttlpt
ift."-9Iinb foIte fe aud bIeiben. ..
bab nur feline Seele abnts, ipie ibr bas
9er3 70 fdnsr mar.
limb pie ie fih feIbt 70 tbDriGt, Ir
Idderli9 fdnb nit bieisr-nsin-aiebt
mar ss niat, foate es nitt fem! 2i.bt
gu einem Manne. Der iid aus ibr nifts
mafte, Der nur an Gpa-- Nein-
fie bate eottlob nod ibren StpIS.-
Sbre Gebanten itodten, ibr SUB bliet
ipie ansspurSelt unb ibre 4uesn fpur,
ben gang eroB in benz 9smubsn, biz
0untelbeit gu burdbrinsen.
Mtbemios, Iautlos ftarrte lie, TIRE
gonSe Sebtraft anitrenesnb, nah einet
beitimmtsn SteIe-na6 Gpas 4altpn,
-Gtanb bort niht Elm Mann9
Wer? Wer mar es2--Guern? Nein!
-Sa bod! N-sin!
Die glasibiir, bic bonn gaIton in
Gpus 3immer fiibrte. itanb nett often;
matter 2ihHdein, sebdmpft
burf ben rotben 2ampenfhleier Gpas,
brong aus ~bemfelbsn IT in biefsm
ftanb. tpie cine Sibouette fid
fdnrf bonn b~elleren 9intersrunbe abs
bic MdnnerssitaIt, beren 9ut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06

gaHe sur Rtiie ina Mnsfanb teip,ss ebp.
RaIme, Wr. Ali, ct. YaHlsetrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06

lleB, 10 bra6te Der nG9ite Wprgen ben
S4lpbbepobnern bic gauge pein Der
Sa4Iase um 10 i9drfer gum gspubts
isin.
Der Sberit piitbets esrabs3u unb
f9ien ishr seneist, Der Sdpdserin bic
9arSe rS4uIb" an oieier rDffentli9sn
glamage" gu geben, pbelei4 er es unz
mpgli4 sefunoen baben piiroe gu err
fldren, tparum?
Dab bic Sriebe felt benz friibeffen
Ncrsen bel ibrem 9errn am 8ett seiei>
len, pie Minnd balb berausgebra6t,
betpies ieoenfaIs, bab ibr ginflub auf
ben Sberft unesbro9en par;-aber
fsins heutige Riidiidtslofigteit sessn
Die prdiibentin that gum uebrigen bar,
bab er ii6 aud NAL lpieber entihlofsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06

n inc babe Stunos ipdter mar BIZ
w 2uft tlar, bic Stsrne famen
- berpor. sd mo6te nod in