davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17
Game of Turtle"

Here is the jolliest kind o. a game
for children, called Turtle" To com.
mence let each cne choose the kind
of turtle he is going to be. One will
be land turtle. one a mud turtle, an,
other swapping turtle and still an,
other a tortoise, and SO on. Then all!
must sit down in a row. with the chin
resting on the knees, and each ono
hold his lef. ankle with his right hand
and his right ankle with his left hand
1t is very difficult to keep this posi-
ton. At given signal the turtles al!
start for an objective point, which
must be only short distance away
The object is for the turtles to waddle
to the goal and back to the starting
point without removing their hands
from their feet. If any one lets so
on the way the rest cry. Dead turtle"
and the unfortunate must remain pros
trate until the first successful con
testant reaches the goal and on the
way back touches him with his elbow
This gives him new life and he con-
tinues on his way The winner is the
one who gets back to the starting
place first.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17
Her PeriIous Walk.

During the month of August I Wis
tied the town of ColfaX, Cal. writes a
correspondent of religious paper
and, being Sunday school teacher at
home, visited the Sunday school
there. | found among its pupils lit
tie girl about II years old, named
Dollie Rowell who. for two years has
walked to Sunday school a distance
of seven miles "a miles round trip,
and has not missed a Sunday. She
walks the track of the Gouthern rail.
road. At one point the track crosses
a trestle S7S feet long, where, if she
should lose her footing. she would go
through the trest,e to the ravine, 113
feet below.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17
Executing Monster Elephant.

The Indian elephant named Fritz
in the geological gardens of Berlin
was Europes largest animal until il
finally had to be killed for distemper.
Dr. Schll!ing was appointed hangman.
First he tried strangu.ation by means
OF ropes and pulleys. But the ropes
broke and the elephant remained in
tact. Next he tried poisoning. The
animal was given fodder Of fresh ba-
nanas, which was deyoured with a rel
lsh. Then few bananas were dip
ped in carbolic acid-but no amount
OF coaxing could make Fritz go"
them. Finally. shooting was tried.
The heaviest big game rifle was pro-
cured and shot was fired into the
left armpit. The elephant merely
looked around in surprise, the bullet
having flattened against the shoulder
blade. Then a Maxim gun was pulled
up. A fusillade of projectles was
pumped into the big beast under the
right armpit. The elephant went
down like a house In its death strug-
gle. which was studied by many sci
entists. it broke all its chains and
reduced Part of the iron fence in the
paddock to scrap iron.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17
Bullet Hole Bibles,

In the curio dealers private office
lay half dozen shabby pocket Bibles,
each pierced two-thirds through with
round hole, like bullet hole.
They are bullet holes.' said the
dealer Il know they are. because
made them myself"
He gave loud laugh.
"a good many of my rich patrons
he said. like to have among their
heirlooms Bibles that have saved
some soldier ancestors life"
He winked.
IF you are a Son of the Revolu-
tion," he said, what a nice thing it
is to take down one of these perforat-
ed Bibles from shelf in the library
and hand it to your guest. saying:
"'This Bible saved the life of nv
maternal sixty-third cousin, Col. Adon-
IRAN McGill. in the night attack upon
the British, led by Gen. Jones at Bear
Creek. on the Sd day of August, and
so forth and so en-
Yes" said the dealer. Il sell
good many of these Bibles to reople
with ancestors. To own such things
is one of the fads and fancies of the
smart set.'-Louisville Courier-Jour.
nal,
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17
Too Little Fru;r Es.sn.

I'VE are prone to indulge in too
much meat and too little vegetables
and fruit. possibly in consequence of
defective methods Of preparing them
for the table" declared Sir Trevor
of the Royal Horticultural society in
London, and he pointed out that in
1904 more than 94.0o0,000 worth OF
fruit was imported which could have
been grown in this country.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17
Game Flower Names.

c.mela was named from mission
= n tba Orient. kamel. On his re-
~. n France he brought with him
so,n some gorgeous specimens Of a flower
shich sJ he called the rose of Japan. His
t-ieuds, however, gave i his name.
nablias we're brought from Peru by
' rucbsias were named for their dis
.,rerer Leonard Fuchs.
uagnolias received the name OF
n.of Maenol de Montpelier, who first
,,ouebt the beautiful trees from Asia
- America to France.
Anemone means to tremble with the
wind.
lavender. so called because the Ro-
VANS nut a spray of them in the water
- nerfume the hands. The Latin word
10 wash is lavare.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17

another kind OF gas more suited to
initiate paper. At last one of the
brothers succeeded in causing a silk
balloon to rise to the ceiling Of a
room in Avignon in November, 1882
All that winter the brothers worked
very hard on their experiments, and
the next June they raised a balloon
thirty-fve feet in diameter, made o.
cloth covered with paper, to height
Of 1900 feet in the open air.
When even now balloon-raising at
tracts a crowd, you can imagine what
a sensation such an event created.
The people Of Paris heard of it and
sent for the two brothers, who. on
Aug q, 1883, gave an ascension from
the Champ de Mars, the largest open
space Of the city. More than 100000
people gathered to see this strange
and wonderful sight.
What do YOU think were the first
living creatures to go UP in balloon?
sheep. a cock and duck They
were put in basket attached to
Montgolfer balloon, and came to land
again all right, though bleating, crow
ing and quacking with fear Their as
cension was made from Versailles, and
the Door and unfortunate king and
queen, Louis XVI and Marie Antoin-
ette, and the little dauphin and his
sisters were much interested in the
whole affair, which they watched from
the palace.
The first men to go up in a balloon
we're Pilatre de Rozier and the French
Marquis dArlandes. in November.
l7Ss. They were in the air twenty
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17

five minutes, sailing across the river
Seine and half OF Paris. These first
Ere-balloons We're much more danger
ols than those Of to-day and are now
never used. About three years later
this venturesome aeronaut, Pilatre de
Rozier, was killed by his balloon fall
lng to earth with fearful rapidity.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17

FF underneath and the strip in front
nf the fireplace in the blank space G.
Bend up the clock and ornaments,
bend down the stockings and paste
the middle part to the shelf in the
blank space H.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17

BB Bend back the sides of the fire.
place and connect the two side panels
with the laps &C. Paste the laps DID
to the side panels and the lap to
the back on line with the shelf
Fold up the base, putting the laps
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17
Various Names for Corn.

HAT would yor
call this picture ?
W h Y, corn. OF
course, every one
an swers: that is,
if you are an Amer
ican. If You were
a Scotch child, you
W 0 II d probably
call GA t S corn;
while, if English
you might give
this n a m G 20
wheat, barley, rye.
oats. Here in tho
United States we
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17

each about four feet long and three
quarters Of an inch thick. Then l got
a stick of the same thickness and
about two feet long. This stick took
and cut the ends diagonally to make
the longer sticks slant toward each
other at the top where I put the for
mer between them horizontally. After
mailing this in place l took a stick
about a foot long and placed it one
foot from the top in the same manner
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17

--------- - -
states, North Carolina and Georgia.
not TO mention the varieties Of the
United States issue.
lust take the Brasher dorbloon.
This was gold piece issued in New
York city in 1897 On the reverse
ii bears the motto Tnum Phribus,'
and an ed4la Eith spread wings, up
On its breast shield, with a bundle
( ot arrows IN the ri1ht talon AMI ar
! olive hro"eA in the left. wliie the
! head IS surrounded ~ = stars
/ This rcin WAS struck from dies
/ WElch haa h"'n made tor cent,
4 .ch tn" maker had submitted to
Tue au' hori;leS Tor approval, but it
vas r, -"ct"t Tho coin j. npW worth
more lAaH $99V amt Is Seldoln offered
fcr SAFE.
"Of the California @o,r issues alone
there are several hundred varieties,
and some of them command enor.
E.ors premiums.
There arc only thraa coIlncto-e in
'i'> country "ho make specially
q ac'ufhoiauhg gold pieces OF the
'aiae 81 -" and upward There are
'o' Oily the eagle and double eagle
ol 'l4tta states issue, but the many
~, ~ ana "0-d"Ilar gold pieces OF
riiNa'e Hr'ls IN the wes' and the SIG
ana sf''"' solu sinsS,
inis nIahcn OF hunllslhatlcs IS
Only LOT mililonalres. All the 90 dol
iar soiu pieces, OF which there were
even Nafle'leS' are octasonal IN
on..pF eNsept oiie an" no" ie'cA from
*l'' " S'V'' 'H'.t II. "hch lAey are
onere' iol sdle' "hlch Is not often.
ii' ~ 'oiiai pieces were maze
vi 'ic p"'est Sold' WHICH eahnot al
ways pe sai" VI liaNs Oh 'he minor
ue eiioiiiiiia IONS such as 'ile % ana
oo cent pieces OF so-called soll.
rni,o1 cto.o. ;aa,,a .h,oh
t,,> a1
how oal,h,, ,r,';s .I
nrioo I, i, ,ho su. 90 ,,a,, ~,
niooa r,i,.od
1st1
..r,,
was suoiii''ea loi ap
- '"' 'eioic dt'lol "as 'dheH
ne" Se"l came so 'hat the dles
va anu ne" ohe9
~ i'. ms com 'he ol'is
80 n.ii"' Nv" ieS'S III 'he coin
''e p!i'a mint
"''' .ne .eai lactoi III 'he
oo'i ~ iaie uate Is 's
:. =: ~ n ms uepeiiua "ne'nel
n 20 VI so'o'
1853 copper cent, worn almost
md with tho date hara,v discarn;hla
vii, brino fron, a. - 80 't,;,a ''
n better cond,tion u.;u 10 oa,.anao ~
ya,ua with law. .s ,oss rua
hundred dollar, bos hoo, na;a fo
# +ha.o ha,,a,,.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17

mean but one thing when We speak of
cOrn-that is maize or Indian corn
We call other cereals grain or else by
their proper names.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17

as the ether. Whom this IS done tie
easel IS NEARLY jn;sAel, !, needs Gur
stick abcu, 1cm tect !un@. nailed
s.ancing outward, 10 tie last stick
This is the support which allows it
p stand. II tie front, put two small
screws, one in each long stick Make
them 50 tkat they can be taken out
and put higher or lower without much
trouble. These are the supports for
the picture to rest upon. Now your
easel is completed. and YOU can paint
away till you're tired.-Exchange
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17
The First Balloon.

two French broth.
ers named Mont
golfer. They made
many tests for a
long time with
paper and silk COW
erings, and even
tried to produce
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17
A Homemade Easel.

l like to draw and paint and so
have an easel. l will tell you how
made it
The St. Mary banner., 1906-02-17


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The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09

The farmer, if he knew it is a
little nearer the kingdom of heav.
en- than anyone else on earth. He
is certain of three square meals a
day and the only man who can
fence himself in and live in spite
of the rest of the world. A, few
cattle and sheep and fowel provide
him with food and clothing, while
his fields yield him -four and a
source Of revenue. So generous
are these and so common, that
hardly one farmer in ten makes
account of them, although the
ordinary business man thinks he
has done we'll when he reaches the
end Of the year and finds that he
has little more than made ends
meet. -Ex. 8 :,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09
County correspondence.
Items of Interest from Special Cor
respondents and from the Various
Newspapers of Mclean County.

says his proof went thru o, K.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pankratz re.
turned the latter part of last week
from South Dakota, where they
attended the funeral of their son
who was recently shot while out
hunting.
G. w. McGavin and family left
Thursday of last week for Seattle,
Wash, where they have relatives.
It is the intention of Mr.. Nc
Gavin to look over the country
and if suited he will locate there
permanently.
Emmet township can justly
boast of the true steel of which
her feminine population are made.
Our farmers can easily take two
loads of grain, to town if their
wives will only consent to drive
one team-and that's what they
nearly all have been doing this
fall. What farmer won't get rich
with such wife as that.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09
THE COUNTY.

Dogden-Sarles So, Burke 4;
Knauf 81, Fisk 4; Matthews 81,
Schlenker So, McA6ee 8; Raugust
So, Malloy 3, Olson Is. Bold 2.
Butte-Sarles IL, Burke 5;
Knauf IL, Fisk o; Matthews IL,
Schlenker H.. McAfee 4; Raugust
IL, Malloy 4; Olson IL, Bold Z.
No, 5-Sarles IA, Burke 1;
Knauf liz Fisk 8; Mathews IL,
Schlenker A., McAFee 2; Raugust
IL, Malloy 4; Olson 19, Bold l.
Max-Sarles 13, Burke 4; Knauf
8, Fisk Z; Mathews Il, Schlen-
ker II, McAfee 2; Raugust II,
Malloy 6; Olson IL, Bold Z.
Douglas-Sarles q, Burke IL;
Knauf 18, Fisk 10; Raugust Is,
Malloy ~; Olson II, Bold 20.
Blue Hill-Sarles 6, Burke 10;
Knauf Z, Fisk 9; Raugust 10, NAL
10y S; Olson 13, Bold 2.
Roseglen-Sarl %, Burke Is;
Knauf %, Fisk l3; Raugust l8,
Malloy Is; Olson q, Bold IL.
Platte-Sarles 10, Burke /;
Knauf 6, Fisk 4; Raugust 8, NAL
10y 8; Olson l3, Bold2.
McGinnis -Sarles Is, Burke 5;
Raugust 8, Malloy Is; Olson 2,
Bold %.
Ulrich sarles 20, Burke 1;
Knauf g.. Fisk IA; Raugust Z,
Malloy -; Olson II, Bold 10.
Greatstone Sarles Is, Burke /;
Knauf IA, Fisk 0; Raugust 18,
Halloy 8; Olsen il, Bod36.
Wipeud Sarles 63, Burke II;
Knauf 6S, Eisk s.; Raugust Is,
,lalloy 8; Olson 81, Bold II.
. skngmo esIles + 20. Burke 8;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09
Turtle Lake Wave.

The Carolinaian Jubilee Singers
entertained an unusually large
audience at the opera hall Monday
night. The spacious hall was well
filled and and all went away well
pleased. ,.
A deal was closed last week in
which B. F. Burns bought Chris
Schaffer's farm southwest of town
for $l4 per acre, crop payment,
and will move onto the place next
spring. Mr.. Schaffer will move to
Canada and take up homestead.
Attorneys Larson and Williams
have giver Contractor Micaaelson
the contract for buildingtheir new
Office on the lot adjoining.the post
office to the north. The building
will be 24x26 and the masons be-
gan work on the foundation
Thursday.
In an interview with manager
Hendricks of the Washburn Tele-
phone Co, we learn that the farm
ers on the line between here and
Washburn are putting in tele-
phones and that as many of the
farmers north and west of town
have requested it, the company
will consider the proposition of
putting rural lines in that district
nextspring.
Farmers who get their mail at
postoHees north and northwest of
town are disgusted with the mail
service. The mail is carried by
stage from Coleharbor and as the
500 train is usually late the farm
ers get Saturday's.mail Monday or
Tuesday. Mail sent from Turtle
Lake to Wiprud must COS miles
by rail and 42 miles BY stage
Wiprud is eight miles north Of
Turtle Lake.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09
Goodrich Citizen.

Hon. Johan Schlenker departed
yesterday morning for Bismarck
and Washhurn,
VIM. Martin, of Madison, S. D.,
arrived Friday night. Mr.. Mar
tin purchased the VIM. j. Ehren
place eight miles north of here
last summer and will move his
family onto it early next spring.
A crowd of young boys of this
town were out playing few Hal
low'een jokes last night but their
work was cut short by the ring
leader, Carl Mutchler being taught
quite a lesson in which the DR..
was called upon to- take q few
stitches in his scalp. The story
as near as we have been able to
learn is that after the crowd had
overturned q few small out build
ings they came to the place oc-
oupied by David Keist and wife
but before they had been able to
do any damage Mr.. Keist appeared
an the scene and a quarrel ensued
which resulted in Keist hitting
Mutchler over the head with the
butt end Of, a raw hide whip which
q suited in quite a severe scalp
wound. If the facts Of the case
are reported it is up to the boys
father to now use the other end of
the whip.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09
Max Enterprise.

81, j. Helickson, Brittle Ward,
w. G. Blatt and DR.. Ivey were
among the number that planned
to take in the town lot sale at
Douglas yesterday. The sale was
called off.
DR.. Pence of Minot was here
Tuesday in consultation with DR..
Ivey over the case Of Miss Inga
Linn who is dangerously i'll with
miningitis and complications at
her home south of town.
The report reached here that the
entire town Of Plaza will have to
he moved owing to the inability Of
the townsite company to get a
clear title to the location. The
same reporter said that the last
three miles Of railroad will have to
be graded over at the new town.
site is located a half mile to the
northwest.
The grading along the line east
of here to the town Of Russo Is
nearly completed. Contractors
s,rn.,r <1nnk %l,.,r, r,,.,,o.,k T.. G,.:nl, ~,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09
cARRlsoN TIMES II

Born to DR.. and Mrs. Ray Of
this place, Oct. %, 1906, q son.
Mother and child doing nicely
We understand the $40 carpen-
ters went through her Monday. on
their way to MAJ, where they will
erect a depot and other buildings
for the company.
DR.. Munger Of Southern, Min
nesota, arrived here Tuesday and
IS looking over the country with 9
view to locating in one of the new
towns on the sSoo. II.
ohm o. Johnson returned Sat.
~ day last week from Bismarck,l
iare he mad Il. ii pro1toI ( A ~ MI s.
n homestead. MI. johnson
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09
Why Papers Are Not stopped"
Tho Mondon Tndopondont o.

WY IoPeSS AtS NVs oAVPPe0'
The Mandan Independent ex.
plains why newspapers are sent to
subscribers after they are delin-
quent and say: "Every weekly
newspaper in towns of this size
are forced to do this. Should we
stop subscription when time ex-
pires nine times out of ten the
subscribers would give calling
down" for insinuating that his
credit was not good. Rather than
to cast a reflection against the
honesty of a subscriber to pay q
small debt, it is next to a necessity
for a home paper to continue after
the time has expire. It is not
necessary for the city dailies OF
weeklies to follow this rule, as
their subscribers live at a distance
and are not personal friends as is
the case with a majority of our
subscribers. Our subscribers
should deem it an honor to know
that we do not doubt their integri-
ty and continue to send them the
the paper after their time has ex-
pired. Should any desire their
paper discontinued they should
notify us and remit to date if they
have not already done so.''
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09

It would save a great deal of
misunderstanding with the public
generally if there could be more
Ineligible idea Of theSmission Of
the newspapers. There are SO
many that mis- apprehend what it
is here for that we feel justified in
reprinting from Press and Printer
these sensible statements. To our
mind they admirably sum upsahe
whole matter and leave nothing
more worth saying on the subject.
''The newspaper is not a police
force for the punishment of crime:
it is not promoter Of personal
ambitions; it is not the inquisitor
to find ont the hidden evils Of q
community. The newspapers of
today is a moral force il educating
public opinion, not in punishingi
crime, It is an educational 9 force
il. disseminating inteltge1tbs,4! not
in ridiouling ignorance II is a
promoter of material prosperity by
stimulating the Industrious, not BY
abusing the indolent. tits a stim-
ulant to good will in the community
by seeking the good name Of the
people, not by exposing their short
comings. Palladium.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09
Dr. charest Coming.

The. most successful specialist
in chronic and nervous disease,
DR.. Charest of Fargo will visit
professionally Minot, Saturday,
November. "A at the Leland hotel;
Bismarck Friday, Nov. 9, at the
Northwest; hotel: Tell him
about your ailments. He can cure
you. Consultation Sl.OO.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09
THEELB(yTI0y

The result of the election, with
very few exceptions, is pleasing to
Republicans throughout the coun-
try. President Roosevelt and his
cause have been endorsed in the
nation, state and this county,
backed by strong republican ma
jority in the next congress. In
the northwest all the republican
congressional nominees have been
successful with the exception of
McCleary in Minnesota. Mon
tana and Idaho send republicans
to Washington and these states
elected republican legislatures
that will elect republican U. S.
senators to succeed democrats.
In North Dakota the republicans
have elected the entire ticket with
the exception of Sarles for gov
ernor and Knauf for the supreme
bench whose defeat was accom-
plished by combination of dem
ocrats and insurgent republicans
in the eastern and northern part
of the state, Sarles was defeated
by about 1000, Knauf by 5000.
The result in Mclean county is
particular gratifying and it main
tains its record as the banner re-
publican county in the state.
Mclean county gives Sarles a
majority of 1878 and Morton is
next with majority of 1900.
Minnesota elects johnson, can
didate for governor on democratic
ticket. Rest of republican state
ticket is elected.
Hughes of New YORK elected by
10000.
Following is the total vote of the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09

laying to the west tell us that the
work does not go forward at very
rapid pace these days and it may
be that this work will not be fin
ished before winter closes down.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09
Money saving Proposition
on back page.
csald Not Sleep for coushIsf.

CoaId Not Sleep Tor Coug6IaE.
"a customer called me UP one
cold night last winter wanting q
bottle Of G Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his mother, who had
such q cough that she could not
Sleep says E. Nixon, Of Stall.
ings, Ala. The next day he told
me that one dose Of il relieved he1
and that she rested we'll for the re-
mainder q the night" !" This
remedy - far slles By 1llld aqgiets'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09
mclean County Minor.
Underwood.

Mrs. O.. A. Rovig. Of Bismarck
visited at the home of her son, ]
Rovig over Sunday. i:
DR.. Munger returned to St. Paul
Monday. DR.. Fisher is again able
to take up. his rworK after q few
days rest.
A new law firm was formed in
our city this week when, NJ. G.
spicer took into partnership with
G. E. MoCulloch returned yes
terday from Bismarck to where he
accompanied his father who re-
turned to his home at Flandreau,
s. D.
Fred Senescall's new residence
is rapidly nearing completion. It
is a two story structure and will be
q handsome addition to the resi-
dence portion Of town. a
him T. j, Edwards. The new firm
starts in under the most auspicious
circumstances, having twenty-six
cases now pending in the district
court, seven in the supreme court,
one in the United States circuit
court and two in the United States
district court