davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25

citizens.
On the arrival Of the party at Tbs
Hermitage mansion the president and
party we're shown aboat the building
and grounds and then proceeded g
the tomb OF President Jackson, where
President Roosevelt and othezs nsaas
brief addresses
Mr.. Roosevelt and those accom-
nanyine the official party then began
the journey to the presidents traih At
The Hermitage station, the road pass
ing the Tennessee Soldiers homas At
Ibis point Che Confederate veterans
received tho president in line and
requested tkat he favor them with his
autograph in a register specially pre-.
nared for the occasion. His signature
was written in this book with a quill
designed and made at their instance
for this feature of the programme.
On leaving the Soldiers home the
president and party proceeded to Her
mftage station, where they boarded
their special tr1e:n and left Immediate
" for. Chattanooga
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
NORTHWEST is IMMUNE.
Conditions in New York Not Likely to
Have Any Effect.

ST. Paul, Oct. 23.-According to st.
Paul and Minneapolis bankers the
time has passed when conditions such
as are reported from New York can
have any immediate effect upon the
financial situation In the Northwest.
For several years the Northwest has
been a. lender rather than a borrower
of money. Deposits in the CONNER
cial banks Of the Twin Cities are now
at a higher figure than ever in their
history and money is being sent into
the country to facilitate the movement
of wheat, which at the present prices
is being released by the farmers. This
money is in turn deposited In country
banks by the farmers and is gradually
returning to St Paul and Minneapolis
in the form OF reserve deposits from
the country banks.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
CRIMINAL NEWS.
Acting under instructions from

Acting under instructions from
Judge Cochran a jury at Decatur, I'LL,
returned a verdict acquitting Freder.
ick Magill and his wife, Faye Graham
Magill, Of the charge of numbering
Mrs. Pet Magill, the first wife of Ma
gill. In his instructions the Judge said
the state had failed to prove the cor
pus deficit. The verdict was greeted
with cheers despite the efforts of the
court to maintain order.
That Indian tribes living within a
few hundred miles of Winnipeg have
reverted to the most brutal savagery
was brought out at the trials Of chief.
tains of the SalteuX tribe, just ended
at the Hudson Bay company's fort at
Norway. Sick and helpless members
Of the tribe were strangled and burned
at the stake for no ether reason than
to relieve their relatives of caring for
them. M
Charles H. Norris, president of the
Iowa Coal Operators association and
the largest mine owner in the state,
and Z. G.. Johnson, storelleeper at the
Enterprise mine, We're shot at Enter
prise, Ia. the latter possibly fatally.
J. c. Cain. whom they have been at
tempting to drive out OF camp for the
! past few months, is accused Of doing
the shooting.
Six prominent Milwaukee men
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government out OF valuable coal
lands in Colorado have been held for
trial at Denver, United States Com
missioner ~Bloodgood, in a hearing at
Milwaukee, having ruled that the gov
| ernment had made out a prima facie
case.
AS a result of an attack on a Japa-
nese laundry at San Francisco the
proprietor and one of his employees
are in the Emergency hospital, many
whites are nursing bruises caused by
the clubs of the police and the ex-
terror of the laundry is a wreck.
George Kincaid, head foreman of
the public works department in Yukon
territory, was arrested at Dawson re-
Gently on g. charge of stealing 100000
from a registered mail sack. Thurs.
day Kincaid died suddenly as the re.
suit of taking poison
George Smiley, aged seventeen
years. shot and killed his mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Scholfer, aged forty-two
Years, in their home at Kansas City.
In a statement to the police Smiley
says he shot his mother in defending
her against a burglar.
A fight between two Chinese at Phil
adelphia developed into a riot, the
rival Tong societies taking sides. Pts
tolls and knives were freely used In
the crowded quarters and one China
man was killed and half a dozen
wounded.
A party Of negroes barrIcaded them
selves in a house ut New Orleans and
started 4 small riot. One policeman
was killed, several were wounded, n
negro was MORALLY wounded and five
others we're arrested.
The trial Of GEORGE A. Pettibone,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
NEWS Of THE WORLD
Important Events Of the Week
in Condensed Form.
FOREIGN NEWS.

In his speech at the opening Of the
reiterated his former statements re-
garding the Philippine islands. de
claring that his views announced two
years ago regarding the independence
Of the Philippine people were un'
changed. He did not believe that
they would be fitted to govern them
selves for at least a generation, but
he added that the matter was entirely
in the hands Of congress. The secre-
tary denied emphatically that the
United States had any intention of
disposing of the islands.
William English Walling of Indian.
apolis, grandson of William III. Eng
fish, candidate for vice president on
the Democratic ticket in 1880, together
with his wife and sister-in-law, have
been arrested at st. Petersburg. Mr..
Walling is a prominent Socialist and
Is accused by the Russian police of
furnishing financial aid TO the revolu-
tion, though this charge is not the
foundation for his arrest.
The Inauguration of Il regular trans
atlantic wireless service was ccom
plished by William Marconi and his
assistants Thursday. Mr.. Marconi
stated Thursday night that more than
5000 words had been transmitted he-
tween the stations as Port Morien, N.
S., and the Irish station.
Richard ncll. NJ. F., general secre-
tary OF the Alnalgamatad Society OF
Railway Servants of Great Britain,
announces That The railway companies
have cent an u~nfavorable reply to the
gociety's demand for the recognition
of their unions, A general strike
seems probable.
A train made NJ OF passenger
coaches bound from Scotland aud the
north Of England to Bristol left the
rails as It was entering the station at
Shrewsbury. Eng. Sixteen persons,
including ten passengers, were killed
and many We're injured.
According to the most trustworthy
information the condition of Emperor
Francis Joseph Of Austria shows 10
improvement. The fever has returned
TO a moderate extent, but in spite OF
this his majesty remains in good
spirits.
The total Of the damage around
Barcelona. Spain, resulting from the
floods is estimated at SIG, O00, 900. In
the Manresa district alone seventy
one factories have been destroyed, in
volvinS a.ioss Of st,G00, 800.
A French accommodating party was
ambushcd Sunday. while proceeding in
the direction of Taldert, Morocco.
Captain landeg AID che private CT tt.a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
charged with completely In the assas-
sination Of former Governor Steunen-
berg, has been postponed until Oct. %.
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Thirty-fve persons were killed and
at least GOO were injured as the result
of the explosion Of the Dupont powder
mills at Fontanet, Ind. The town is
i practically wiped out. Not a building
stands intact and the property loss is
enormous. That the death list is not
far greater is due to the fact that the
people of the town had left their
homes at the first explosion and were
not in them when the explosion of
the 10000 kegs Of powder in the maya
zine hurled their homes to pieces and
scattered their household goods in
heaps of debris.
One man was killed, six persons
were dangerously and probably TWEEN
ty-jve others slightly hurt when an
Elboron avenue car jumped the track
and went over a twenty-five foot en-
bankment at Mount Hope, a suburb ;of
Cincinnati.
twenty-five persons were injured,
the majority Of them seriously, but
none it is believed fatally, in a troll
ley collision on the Buffalo and Lake
Erie Traction company line at Moore
headville switch, nea Erie, Pa.
One man was killed, five others will
! probably die and six or eight others
were badly injured when seventeen
cars of a work train crashed through
a 'trestle on the Erie and Jersey rail
way at Stony Ford, N. Y.
Four persons were killed, ten are in
the hospital and more than a score
were more or less injured in a headon
collision Of two Sherman Height
street cars at Chattanooga, Tenn.
AS the result of a grade crossing
automobile accident on the Philadel-
phia and Reading railway at Potts
town, Pa, four persons were killed
and n probably fatally injured.
Editor 1. P. Neal of Columbus, N. D.,
vas shot and killed by a woman who
mistook him for a burglar when he
hastily entered her home for a fire
extinguisher. .
Three people were killed and nine
teen others injured in a collision be.
tween a northbound Southern Railway
passenger train and a freight train at
P,dT N n -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
PROBING THE OIL TRUST.

Hampton G. Wescott, vice president
of the Standard Oil company of Ken
lucky, testified that in several of the
Southern states the Standard had
found it %expedient to sell much OF it's
products through companies which
the public believed to be independent.
Mr.. Wescott also testified that each
month the main Office of the Standard
Oil company Of Kentucky at Coving-
ton sent to him not only the reports CT
the business operations of the Stand
ard, but the statements concerning
freight shipments and sale OF Gil by
all competitors.
William G. Rockefeller. assistant
treasurer OF the Standard Oil company
OF New jersey, testified in the govern
ment's sui. for the dissolution OF the
oil combine that the Standard was &
heavy lender of it's surplus funds IL
Wall street, for which it obtained the
prevailing rates Of interest. AT the
conclusion Of Mr. Rcckefeller's testi-
moNy the hearing was adjourned until
non 80
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
WASHINGTON NEWS.

BY a change in the government land
laws all persons making homestead
entries on public lands after Nov. /
next will be required to prove actual
residence on the land for fourteen
months before they Will be permitted
to commute the entries TO obtain
title by a cash payment. Heretofore
tie period Of actual residence has
been eight months.
Thomas Ryan, for nearly eleven
years first assistant secretary Of the
interior, will retire from that Office
the latter part of this month. He will
be succeeded by Frank Pierce of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
The comptroller OF the currency has
announced the failure of the First Ma
tional bank at Dresden, O., which was
caused by loans to local wooden a
u%facturers, who. 1t is said, had failed
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
ROOSEVELT IN SOUTH
Nashville deliberately Decorated
in Honor Of President
GREETED BY IMMENSE CROWD
CITY Filled With Visitors From a Ra-
dius Of One Hundred Miles and the
Chief Executive is Accorded One
Continuous Ovation.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 2S.-Neyer be
fore in its history was Nashville So
deliberately decorated as it is to give
welcome to President Roosevelt. Bun
ting, flags, banners and pictures OF the
president are almost on every house
in the up town section Of the CITY,
which is crowded with people from q
radius of 100 miles, andEhe reception
he is being accorded is of the old
fashioned kind.
When the special train bearing the
president and his party arrived it was
greeted with the booming Of cannon,
ringing of bells, blowing of whistles
and the cheering OF thousands OF per
sons who had gathered to do honor to
the president. The president was
met at the depot by a reception ON
mittee, who were introduced by GOV
ernor Patterson, after which Mf.
Roosevelt and those accompanying
him were escorted from the train to
their carriages. The parade was then
formed, the CHER EXECUTIVES caIfldSS
heading the procession.
AS the procession proceeded through
the decorated streets the president re-
ceived one continued ovation from the
thousands that lined the Sidewalks.
One feature of the parade that was
particularly pleasing to Mr.. Roosevelt
was the presence of the company OF
gray and grizzled Confederate veter-
ans in line. 1t was "A compliment
which he deeply appreciated.
On Sixth avenue. near the state
capitol, the parade was brought to a
full stop in order to enable the presi-
dent to view the tomb of President
James X. Polk, after which the march
to Ryman auditorium, was continued.
Greeted by Immense Audience.
AS. the president entered the audi
torium an immense audience arose
and gave him a welcome that he will
not soon forget. Governor Patterson,
in a. brief address, then welcomed the
president, who responded,
President Roosevelt, at che conclu-
sion of his address. Immediately left
the auditorium in an automobile for
The Hermitage, the home Of President
Andrew jackson, twelve miles from
this city, followed by Il long fine Of
carriages and automobiles containing
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
LABOR NEWS.

At a meeting of representatives Of
every Industrial plant i'll Kenosha,
Wis. steps were completed for the
formation of a manufacturers asso-
citation. The principles Of the associa-
tieu practically declare for an open
shop in every plant in Nenosha.
Sylvester i. Small, suspended prcsi-
dent Of the Commercial Photographers
union, has announced his retirement
from Office and from the union.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
THE DEATH RECORD.

W. w. W~estcott,. n of the most
successful gamblers in America and
brother Of Mrs. Katherine Tingley,
head of the t%heosophist organization,
Is dead in New York CITY, He left a
fortune valued at nearly 100000 to
his wife.
David Redtield Proctor, eighty-one
years old, a cousin of United States
Senator Redfield Proctor of Vermont,
was found dead in a cheap lodging.
house at Chicago.
John Charles McNeill. poet and
raconteur, is dead at his home in Scot
land county, NJ c., aged thirty-three
wears
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
AUSTRIAN RULER WORSE.
His Illness Pursuing an Irregular Ffuc.
tuating Course.

Vienna, Oct. 2:.-Emperor Francis
Joseph did not pass a good night, ow-
ing to frequent attacks Of coughing.
He rose before 4 O'Clock and was ex-
amined by his doctors, who found that
the catarrhal symptoms yer u1-
changed, that there had not been sufi-
cient ex%pectoration and that HIS
strength was less satisfactory, but he
was not suffering from fever. In brief,
his malady ia pursuing al irregular.
A~uctuating course. After Doctors ex-
animation the emperor attended to his
regular work as usual.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
Chasseurs Antique we're killed and six

Chasseurs Antique were killed and six
men wounded.
The giant steamer that English
shipbuilders are to construct for the
Hamburg-American line wfl be named
the Europa. She will be of $4,000 tons,
as against the $4,000 of the Lusitania.
The Danish steamer Alfred Erland.
sen has been wrecked on the rocks
off Castle point, st. Abbs head, Scot
land. She went ashore during a gale
and twenty Of her crew we're drowned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
Agreement Is Carried Out:

Chicago, Oct. 23.-The meeting Of
the Illinois Central stockholders was
adjourned until Dec. IS in accordance
with the programme outlined Monday
in the agreement of William Nelson
Cromwell. for Mr.. Hartman. and
Judge %iTarrar. for MIR. Fish.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25

'Gold Coin Tonics" arefed aims small amounts as an addition to the regular
iced, and always give better digestion and assimilation so that each animal
obtains mo1enu nutrition from all grain eaten. Youcould not be induced to eat
your own food unless it was seasoned with SALT pepper, vinegar, mustard, Gin
|nanon. etc, and these ingredients all possess medicinal action. Scientific
authorities have demonstrated chat your health is better if you ue these in
Gradients with every moathfu uud Of yS9r food: Salt is 2 good worm medicine
Mustard is 3 dyspepsia ed cure, etc. Now It certainly stands TO reason on, that i
Iroogs ae healthful in your food every aay that there must be certain Roots,
Sheep, Hogs, Colts, Calves, lambs and Pigg: lis aMellknown fact that the
|eaten} the rest being Wasted, but by the rggn5arnse Of Cold Coin Tones you
necessary to your stock as the feed you feed them, and we guarantee their use
Ito make you extra profit, or they cost you nothing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
GOLD COIN ToNIcs" IN TON LOTS

Gentlemen / wish to state that I bought
1900 lbs. OF your Cattle Tonic and also some OF
the Hog Tonic. / had 100 head OF, cattle and
about 200 head of hossi in the feed yard. Tired
q ton of it and must say didnot think there was
any preparation put together that could
possibly give the results your Tonics did on
both cattle and hogs. I never had cattle do
better and keep IN an even feed and gain like
this nn,a bunch ~ the asn finish II put on mn my Yea ent tIso was
with results. Ilknow that it has made me and
saved med double the money. I have 104 head
of cattle on ,ieedSnow and 600 head of hogs,
and have Just sbonght.nnother ton of your
Tonics. A. W, FARMER, Moville. Iowa.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25

&M Dear Sra IreceWedy DnrGipment of Stock cncst three weeks n and reNateU
commences feedngit A that GmeI wasn milking three COWS md reedved aMnt sevens
g Nsas q Imnakkda dsyH front he three. now Igt NOR. than three times thai amount AID ~
2 not ares senhius Decsusenh akeepso y doing o wei y pHnehe wMte ss prize E animeE
@ M maannaeo MIN, ~ F.D sd d
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
'TE1E TRUTH ABOUT DIGESTION

Did it ever occur to you that the digestive apparatus Of the four different
Classes OF farm animals are entirely different and therefore naturally require
ttfernntt treatment n different feeding. 1t stands ito reason that what is
good for "a hog may be bad for q horse, and what is good for o fowl may be
bad for a COW. For example, clam shells and erMs aeg good for fowls. but
would be very bad for COWS. Science has proven that different medicines and
different foods act differently n different animals. Therefore it stands TO
reason that medicinal Stock TONES Must be prepared according to the
elass of animals for which they are intended. That is Just why Cold Coin
stock Tonnes arc So much better than ordinary stocks foods. Cold Coin
Stock Tonics are prepared in four different varieties: ''Gold Coin Horse
Tonics for horses "aold Coin Cattle Tonic for cattle: "Gold Coin Hog
Tonic for hogs, and "Gold Coin Poultry Tonic" FOR Poultry. Read what
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
a FOWL HAS TWO sTeMaCYs

Fowls have no teeth, therefore they require
an extra stomach in which to grind the grain
feed. This form of digestion differs from all
other farm animals. Fowls are raised for two
eggs and flesh. Fowl require an
entirely different Tonic than other stock.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
''HOG CHOLERA cvREDn
aS5-ls pail CT SO days' trial

Gentlemen: A neiehbor OF mine lost ffteeni
hogs Of cholera. and Induced him to try Gold
He agreed to tryit. Itook some over to him.
When I got'there he told me- another hog had
Just died. making sixteen haaR in all that An
other one was sick when I got there and I
helnea him move It to another pen and used
God Coin Germ Killer nc ording t odirec
more hogs and that their hogs are all wen and
hearty now. He wants more OF Gold inHog
Tonic and Gold Coin Germ Killer.
unexpectedly yours,
GEO. .YOCkEL, Benfield, Nd.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
1GoLD COIN POULTRY TONIC"

A stimulating tonic for the egg-passage to
increase e~gg-formationS 1t contains ingredi-
ents to cure and prevent poultry diseases, as
Roup, Pip, Gapes, Chicken Cholera, Leg Weak
ness, Vertigo, Etc,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
Il COW HAS FOUR sT0MaeHs

Cattle and sheep have four Stomachs, of very
lQrge capacity. They chew their cud, some,
thing which no other farm animals do. Cattle
and sheep will eat and relish. certain feed and
certain roofs, seeds and herbs which hogs or
I.orSeS win not touch,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
NOW 10 G. the se225S-zlD PAIL,

This great offer is limited in time only. All wo can can nave 3 asln.
pail n 80 days trial il they are responsible end Will use ii according 80
dredlons. We guarantee satisfactory paying results nv their use or they
cost you nothing. Did you eyr receive q taier oferp All we ash a that
you call at once and accspb this offer ROW while We sme adyarsmimp the 20
day Trial Offer, because after this offer closes no more Irialn aila will be
given out. Farmers and SSock-raisers who wish 10 aecant this Office should
kindly call as soon rs possible
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
naDlD COIN CATTLE TONIC"

SIX T ttUE TOE OIH VUHG
L Specific Tonic for cattle, for aiding diges-
5ion, warding off diseases, TO increase flow of
milk, to cure scours and as a great aid in finish
ing and faLtening steers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
a full. 25-LD Pail. ON so days. 1Tn gen'

To prove to all farmers and stockrai@s that Gold Coin Torics will I'm
prove your stock and make you extran money by increasing YOUR profits. ~
offer a25lb. pail of any Cold Coin TONES on 50 days trial 10 all Who nsse
used them beors.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25

For horses that refuse their feed Of grain
of-feed; to aid digestion, 10 purify the blood
and sleekeu the coat: it clears The water, regu
lateS the bowels. cures and prevents diseases
1t keeps mares and colts healthy,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-25
A HORSE HAS ONE STaMAGR

The Observation-Disclosures of horses is deli.
cate. and often easily disorded by improper
feeding or over drinking. Dyspepsia and indi.
gestion Is CONNER in horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
His Fatal Carelessness

TT may be that he did not regard the undertaking
with sufficient seriousness. and became careless
for fateful moment, for ne slipped and fell for
ward. Strapped between his shoulders was a some
what heavy knapsack. the weight of which caused
him 10 pitch his head
He landed twelve feet below on some rocks then
bounded of and went heels over head INTO a gully.
About two hundred feet ahead OF HIM "a precl-
pee of about eight hundred feet a glacier below
From rock TO rock he bounded, each plunge down
ward being longer than the before. Finally.
when close TO the yaWulng rift. he WAS thrown high
in the air and fell some Jagged rocks that caught
what left of his clothes. The cloth would not
have held him but he momentary DIET cntion allowed
him to dig his feet into deep drift and clutch
the nearest projection
Cut and bruised in a hundred places. he still had
strength enough left To hang on. At last he
tured to release hand from the rock and sanch
some of the cuts with snow. This revived HIM
somewhat, and after alother short rest he struggled
up and able TO put little more than the six
feet that had remained between himself and the
edge Of the precipIcc. He had not made more than
fifty feet, however, when he tainted from loss Of
blood After about two hours of Inconsistencies he
regained his senses. and. working slowly and care
fully, able at last make his way to the valley
But OF all the remarkable escapes of which there