davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-25

with the eclat of some 10000
Scandinavian republicans who are
dissatisfied with the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff Law.
A Washington special to the
Minneapolis Tribune is as follows:
"The statement that [ have at
one time written a letter to DEM
ocrat in North Dakota or anywhere
else asserting that [ am consider
ing an atfiliation with the demo-
cratic party is pipe dream, and a
lie manufactured out of nothing"
said Representative Gronna of
North Dakota today.
II see it is also claimed that I
am to return to my first love,
the democratic party. That is so
plain falsehood that it stamps
the whole story as false. | never
was democrat; have been a re-
publican all my life"
Whether Mr.. Gronna opposes
Marshall in the race for the senate
is not indicated by Gronna's atti-
tude here toward Marshall. Mr..
Marshall arrived here last night.
He hunted up Mr. Gronna today
Immediately after meeting of the
public lands committee, of which
Gronna is a member, and together
they went to luncheon.
''I have no disposition to break
with Mr.. Marshall said Mr.
Gronna, ''and we are in the fight
to win from McCumber and Pur-
cell. [ am after the short term
and Marshall is out to beat Nc
Cumber We are going to be
elected
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-25
This State Leads.

A report in the March Technical
World Magazine shows North
Dakota contains more coal than
eight other coal state. The esti-
mated tonnage in this state is 500,
000,OO0,O00. Wyoming is the
second in the list with 424, 100000,
600. Colorado, Montana, Illinois,
West Virginia, Utah and Pennsyl-
vania are the other great coal
states in the union. It is said that
government experts have un-
earthed coal fields in the west that
compare favorably with the richest
ever found in the east.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-25
Malcolm Correspondence.
Especial to the Leader.)

Especial to the Leader.)
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Swedish Lutheran Congregation
met at Mrs. Charley Lund's last
Wednesday afternoon and a large
crowd as usual was present.
Carl Olson returned, home. last
week from Moorehead where he
has been spending few weeks
with his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lund left for
Bismarck last Saturday where they
will make their home at present.
John Olson left for Valley City
last Thursday as a delegate for the
Swedish Lutheran congregation.
The infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reumbeck who died last Sun
day was buried on Tuesday in the
Malcolm cemetery. Funeral SER
vices were held at their home.
The A. s.sof E. held their re-
gular5 meeting in, the Malcolm
school house on Saturday. !
Joe Olson and Mr. Nelson Of
Washburn. visited with Forlands
the later part of the week
The deputy sheriff Of Wash
burn was at Malcolm posting up
notices for the organization Of 2
township.
s John Linder made q trip to the
II river last week after . load of wood.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-25

/ God bless all the school teachers
for they need it, and God bless all
the little folks and show them the
great beauty and privilege Of
learning in the right direction;
God bless the dear over worked
mothers at home and fill their
hearts with hope and honest pride
in their little families, as they
turn out to school each morning;
give them more strength and pa
tience each day and cheer them on
for they need it, God bless them
liberal minded, generous, whole
hearted school boards and lift
their families up before the pub
lie and scatter them about pro-
miscuously so they will in time
develop into great men and women
and eventually act on school boards
through the land, thus bringing
about an era of learning, good
fellowship and progress. May
God forgive the contrary, fussy
school board and squelsh him;
God bless the narrow minded,
crabety, grouchy, grumbling grun-
ty school board and show him the
error of his ways and the darkness
about his home, and God help his
children and teach them to get out
and fight for an education and get
it anyway, for my dear boys and
girls, if you let the golden days Of
youth pass by out Of school, you
will regret it all your lives, bitterly
too.
It is shame for any healthy
child to remain out of school
those beautiful winter days. Do
not be shiftless and improvident
enough to idle away the time at
home, if there is school house
within two and one half miles of
you and you are under twenty-five
years of age. The battle of life re-
quires intelligence. The subject of
education is so broad. so varied, SO
deep, SO all absorbing that [ can
not say much today, nor in any one
day, for that matter. So [ shall
take up the subject in topics, each
tobic headed by a golden text, as
it were. I'll begin next week
Minot Independent Alice.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-25
He Came Back.

Nels Olsen of Mercer has again
taken up the newspaper business
as a profession and has the follow
ing to say in the last issue of the
Telegram:
About year ago, I purchased
the Mercer Telegram from w. I.
Wasson, and the readers will pro
badly remember that in making
my bow I stated that l was little
nervous and somewhat shaky. Ten
months after that date I sold out
to Geo. Heinze, figuring on taking
mp the banking business; but soon
found that the banking business
is not half as interesting as the
newspaper work and therefore !
resigned from the bank and now
have bought half interest in The
Telegram. / now bow again, not
shaking and nervous as a year
ago but fully determined to start
the ball a-rolling, and make some
Of the grating politicians hunt
their hole and as Mr.. Heinze is an
able assistant, I feel sure We shall
fi.l
succeed. Trusting to maintain
and receive the support Of ali
honest people, ! remain, yours
truly
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-25

City convention should be the
beginning Of the end of the am
bition- consuming, elimb-for-o office,
don't care-a-damn-for principle, IL
per cent twins.
This eliminating committee busi
ness shows how little a stateman-
ship, how little Of ability, or rather
how much of stupidity the Mar
shall -Gronna close corporation is
possessed of. Do you think,
Brother Insurgents, that Cummins
or LaFollette or Dolliver would do
anything so narrow and stupid?
The writer calls upon Judge
Lauder and Helgerson and Ander-
son and Johnson-men who were
fighting for insurgent principles,
when the II per cent twins had all
four feet in the stalwart trough, to
confer, get together, and call con-
ferences in every judicial district
in the state, and through the press
invite all sound hearted insurgents
in the district whose chief object
is not Office to attend (no "Mar-
shall I will pay the expense, etc.
either). Have well-in f or m e d
insurgents Of the Cummins-
Dolliver type address those gather
ings. I venture to say that both
the men named could be had for
one or two meetings, and then elect
three or more men from each
judicial district to attend a central
conference. This is the way it is
done in Wisconsin and Oregon,
and, while Twill admit it may be
whipping the devil around the
stump SO far as the primary elect
ion law is concerned, yet it has
some semblance of decency about
it-some idea of fairness to the
rank and file of the insurgents who
are supposed to vote their princi-
pies. I call upon the gentlemen
named, viz: Lauder, Holgerson,
ct al, to get together and devise
some plan whereby atleast meas
ure of fairness will be observed.
Do this, gentlemen, and cave the
day in North Dakota and help to
eliminate these forces that are
wrecking the republican party. If
you do not, remember what I say,
the great bulk of insurgents and
the loyal followers of M. N. John
son of sacred memory, in this part
of the state at least, will vote for
McCumber and Hanna and En-
'gerud and Johnson-men whom
they know to be at least loyal and
manly and able. Better act gentle
men. Do it now.
Respectfully yours.
Chas. johnson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-25
They Mean Business.

The Moose lodge had anothGl
meeting last night and have madss
arrangements to rent the Johnson 7
building for q lodge hall. Z
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-25
CLIPPINGS FROM
SOME OLD FILES

| 0V4V80 VA~ i 8bA0
News Items Taken from the Wash
burn Times a Quarter Of
a Century Ago.
Taxes became delinquent the
first Monday in February in 1885.
Five per cent penalty was added
after that date and an additional
penalty of one per cent for each
succeeding month.
Fresh venison was sold by the
late John P. Robinson.
The Washburn Times was $500
a year. 1t was a four page paper
with nearly one whole page of ads.
Among the final proof notices
was that of the late John A, Gus
tafson.
DR.. Belyea, who is now a prac-
ticing physician in Williston was
among the prominent young men
in this locality.
"Great is Dakota-stupendous,
magnificent, big country. While
nature has snubbed her in some
particulars, she has made beautiful
amends in other directions. She
has denied us forests, but she
gives us bracing winter weather
and fbrous Indians which are froz-
en- every winter and sold in our
busy marts for cordwood. Thus
nature is silently but certainly
working out the double solution
of the fuel problem for the nation.
w. r. Maze, the manager of the
Times, was also clerk of court and
register of deeds. The county
commissioners were j. P. Linde-
leaf, w. F. Lewis and j. P. Pet
erson. ~,
This sounds like the wild and
wooley west: Graveyard Zeke
from Poverty Gulch was in town
this week."
This was the heading for the
locals: "The local mirth and mis-
cry, crime and calamity of the
week.
'The Bismarck Tribune has
been improved since the legisla-
ture began its session. Quinn's
legislative reporting is racy, and
the jumboic editorializing is very
gracefully and ably done by Col.
Plummer. In it's general style
and makeup the Tribune is the
most truly metropolitan journal in
Dakota Territory
'Wogansport is said to be grow
ing. Thirteen new poles and
twenty-nine new sign boards have
sprung up as by magic within the
last few weeks, and the little city
presents a scene of busy life equal
ed only by the metropolitan clatter
Of a hopyard in December The
cultivation of Eeans should be pro-
ftable there, since the poles grow
SO luxuriously."
There was scare that the terri
torial capital might be moved from
Bismarck to Pierre.
ga 1s.nSs Uac Mocca no far Tp1rhpre
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Installation of Pastor.

Last Tuesday evening, the Rev. R.
II. Bent, the newly elected pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, was installed
as pastor of the church. The Rev. Mr..
Graybill, of st. Marys, preached the
sermon and delivered the charge to
the new pastor. The Rev. Mr.. Cook,
of Remove, delivered the charge to the
cong 'ePration. Rev. NJ. L. Tate, Rec
tor OF Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
read the lesson and the Rev. ]. F. An
derson, pastor of the M. E. Church,
offered the prayer. The choir, under
the direction of Hon. l. K. aockley,
rendered special music. AT the close
of the services the ladies of the con-
gregation gave a reception for the new
pastor and the visiting clergymen and
friends, refreshments being served.
The church was decorated very pretti-
ly for the occasion. Rev. Bent and his
estimable wife have made many
friends while in Emporium since their
arrival here and we hope their stay in
Emporium will be profitable for them
selves as well as for the church and the
people of the town.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
.tThe Arrival of Kitty. !"

The most successful of all comedies,
'The Arrival of Kitty" will be the of
fering at the Emporium Opera House,
for Saturday night, Nov. 5Jh. No pro-
duction in recent years has attained
such immense popularity and if genu-
inc novelty of plot, ingenuity of treat
ment, together with an acting, singing
and dancing company of theatrical
favorites count for anything in the
makeup of successful comedy pro-
duction, no wonder "The Arrival of
Kitty" has been 80 successful The
comedy is far superior to anything
that has been seen here and contains
an abundance of genuine wit aud
humor that is irresistible and contains
more hearty laughs, pleasing expert
ences, song hits, captivating music
than are usually found in comedy of
ferings. No attraction has been book.
ed by the local management for the
season with more famous reputation
and the success of this production hav.
ing now become familiar to we'll posted
theatre-goers 1t seems only reasonable
o presume that the opera house will
be taxed to its capacity when this de-
lightfnl mixture of fun, music and
mirth is presented.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Shippen, Nov. 1st, 1910.
AT Emporium Opera House,

"The Arrival of Kitty" conceded by
press and public to be the best and
brightest comedy production now on
tour is the Offering at the Emporium
Opera House for Saturday evening,
Nov. 9Th. The comedy has been called
a comedy cocktail which seems be-
fitting description as the performance
ia bright, lively, snappy and entranc-
ing and local theatre-goers who relish
tuneful music bright dialogue present
ed an excellent cast of players, to-
gether with magnificent scenery and
gorgeous costumes may look forward
to a most satisfying entertainment.
The story of "The Arrival of Kitty is
one of humorous complications and
the interest never lags but holds the
attention of the auditor to the final
curtain. The novelty of the plot to-
gether with the ingenuity of treatment
and the bright dialogue are the
magnets that possess the attributes
that go to make this entertainment
popular with theatre-goers,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
New Club Organized

Last Monday evening ! club that
will be known as the Emporium Social
CLUB was organized. TIE rca.iuz was
he'd III the .OSa4s Vi the 1.epuUlican
Club and was largely attended. The
organization of this club assures good
time for the coming winter months.
Fifty of Emporium's leading young
men have become members of this or
ganization and the object is 70 promote
sociability among the young people
Dances will be given every two weeks
The following officers were elected
President, Ben G.. EFskine; Vice Pres.
Max +. Balcom; Secretary, G. Harold
Seger; Treasurer. Guy :. Thompson,
Committee on Arraugemeu, Nose j.
Harris, Fred } Keim and K H. Edgar.
Committee On bylaws r. NJ Me
Quay and Ben ttston. The first Of the
series OF dances will be- given in the
near future.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Oxygen as OxyoIine.

Unless the blood is pure, vigorous
and we'll circulated, perfect health is
impossible. There are other essentials,
but this condition is a prerequisite.
A large proportion of blood impurities
can be justly charged to under-oxida-
ton. Defective circulation, even more
frequently, may be attributed to the
same cause.
Leading authorities agree that the
blood depends directly upon oxygen
for the quality and power to render it
the most effective foe of bacteria and
toxines. 1t follows, then, that infection
and disease Ito large extent) will not
prevail unless the blood should fall be-
low normal in oxygen or the blood
supply become impeded.
Failure to supply the human organ
ism with sufficient amount of oxygen
disturbs all its functions Animal heat
undergoes a decided change; secre-
tions are profoundly altered; circula-
ton languishes; assimilation of nutri-
are imperfectly performed. A man
may live many days without food or
water, whereas, deprived of oxygen,
he can live but few minutes.
In order, then, to relieve many dis-
eases which are the direct or remote
results of oxygen famine, oxygen in
some concentrated form would be- the
indicated remedy. 1t is a matter of
general knowledge that oxyoline,
which is modified ozone, is oxygen in
an allotrophic form. Ii is pure oxygen
whose qualities are intensified, and
made more active in relieving the in
dicated disordered conditions of the
human organization.
II. z, HEILMAN, M. D.
Nov. 2, 1910
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Third Anniversary.

This week, Friday and Saturday, Mr.. r..
Kuehne, proprietor of the popular Fourth street
Department Store, celebrates their Th ird Ami
versary with special good cheer for their hosts of
Cameron county patrons. The wonder full sue
Cess Of Mr.. Ruehne's establishment has resu lted
in the up-hudng of trade for Emporium, stimu-
lated other merchants to brush up aud strive to
draw more trade to our county. What Mr.
kuehne has accomplished, others can do and
none will more cordially assist than this public
spirited citizen. II is hoped our citizens will, one
and all, remember this accession and call at "The
Greatest Store IN Cameron County"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
DEATHS DOINCS.
WEIsENFLUH.

Miss Kate, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Weisenf1uh, died last Monday
morning, October 31st, at eig hit o. clock,
at the family residence on West Sixth
street, after a prolonged illness that
has extended over period of three
years. The cause of her death was
tuberculosis, which was the result of
cold contracted three years ago last
Easter Sunday. Since that time Miss
Weisenfiuh has been in poor health,
but all that medical aid and the min
istrations of kind and devoted family
could do was done, but to no avail and
death claimed her for its own. De-
ceased was born in Emporium, Novem-
ber goth, 1885 and was therefore "a
years, IL months and two days of age.
She was loving and devoted daugh-
ter and sister and true friend to all
who had the pleasure of an acquaint-
ance and her many friends and rela-
tives are bowed down in the deepest
sorrow. Death has saddened many
homes in Emporium during the past
few months and many familiar faces
have gone from our midst to the bet
ter world where sorrow is unknown
and where they await in glory. for
those bereaved and who mourn their
loss. This home was visited two years
ago last September by the death angel
and at that time the only son and
brother was taken. The funeral of this
much esteemed young lady will take
place this Thursday afternoon from
the family home and the Rev. r. II.
Bent, pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, of which deceased was men,
Der, will officiate. Interment will be
made in the Wiley Annex to the New
ton Cemetery. The surviving family
are as follows: The parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Weisenfiuh and
Mrs. George Neidlinger (sister) and
the Misses Anna, Margaret and
Clara Weisenfiuh. To these bereaved
ones the PRESS and the entire COM
munity extend the deepest sympathy.
Sometime, when all life's lessons have been
learned,
And sun and stars forever more have set
The things which our weak judgment here have
spurned,
The things DER which we greived with lashes
wet,
Will flash before us out of life's dark night:
AS stars shine most in deeper tints of blue;
And we shall see how all Gods plans were right
And how what seemed reproof was love most
true"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Rough But Irue.

The kickers on the farm are not SO
hard to get along with as the kickers
in town. On the farm there il the
kicking COW, and our long cared
friend, the mule, while in town there
Is the old mossback who wants all the
municipal improvements without pay
ing Tor them. The COW may be sold
for beef, the mule traded for shot
gun, bGt nothing but a funeral will
get rid of the town kicker.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Opening of New Clinton.

Last Monday evening the opening of the New
Clinton Hotel, at Remove, took place and was a
decided success. Mr.. w. H. Smith. proprietor
of the New Warner at this place. is the aana-
ger of this new hotel He will be assisted by Mr
E. E. Breene, formerly clerk at The Warner.
Mr.. Harry Anderson, the former night clerk at
The Warner, has been selected. as day clerk at
this popular hotel and Chas. Robinson, former
iy bell boy has taken the position rs night clerk
Messrs. Smith and Breene will look after the
New Clinton, while Mrs. Fl. w. Smith, who ia a
very competent hotel lady. with the assistance of
Mr.. Anderson, will conduct The Warner.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Pleasant Time.

The marriage of Miss Anna woodson, ofkane,
aud AIR. pompey Scott, OF Emporium, took place
at Kane on Monday morning, at the residence
Of the brides mother The happy couple arriy-
cd in Emporium on noon Flyer, aud were met
at Broad Street station by jolly crowd of
friends with bells aud gongs. A reception was
given them during the evening by the groom's
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs, William Scott, many
friends showerIng congratulations ON the happy
couple.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Farmers Institutes.

The famers of this county will be in
terested to learn that there will be held
this year series of Farmers Institutes
at: Sinnamahoning, on Wednesday,
Nov. 30th. Sterling Run, on Thurs
day, Dec. lst. Rich Valley, on Friday,
Dec, end. sizeryiIle, on Saturday,
Dec 3rd. Truman, on Saturday, Dee
3rd.
A number OF instructors from other
parts of the State will be present to
Join with the farmers Of this locality In
the discussion of topics relative TO
agriculture. These meetings are free
and open to all, and We have no doubt
the farmers OF this county will avail
themselves of the advantages 20 he
gained by attending these meetings.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Italian Killed

last Friday Giuseppe Pope au Italian
employed near Sizerville OF the new
railroad grading was almost st family
killed. lie dtd not see an approaching
was struck, throwing him twenty or
thirty feet, lie was placed on train
TO be taken 20 ulean Hospital but died
before arriving &C Port Atleeauy, Ills
remains We're brought O. Emporium
and placed at Esaa's undertaking
rooms to bo prepared tlr burial the
funeral taking place Monday after
noon. Deceased leaves awlte and sev
eFal children tn Italy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-03
Some Reasons for Voting for Hon.
Josiah Howard.

UOSIdIh
EDITOR PREss:-Cameroy county is
fortunate in again having the privilege
of sending the Hon. Josiah Howard to
the State Legislature. There are few
men as able and with as large business
interests as Mr.. Howard, who are will
ing to spare the time to serve the
county and state.
Mr. Howard is public spirited man.
He has shown his interest in Empori-
um and Cameron county, in many
ways All know of his large bene-
factions, but few know how many poor
families he has aided in the time of
sickness and distress.
He is practical man and does not
promise to do impossible things, but
tries to do what can be done. Many a
man in Mr.. HoWard's position, in order
to win votes, would make large prom
ises-promises which he knows he can
not keep, but Mr.. Howard prefers to
remain an honest man and does not
make promises which he cannot make
good.
AS progressive man, Mr.. Howard
Glands for better laws, better schools,
better churches and prosperous town
and county. He is up-to-date and is
Wiling 10 give uiS InouSnui hio oiho
and of his means to help along every
thing he thinks will better the condi-
ton of our people. An experienced
legislator, he has had valuable expert
ence in practical legislation and will
be of far more value to his county and
State than green, inexperienced Rep.
resentative, no matter how able, who
lacks in experience. 1t is simply a
fa,.t that nau namher of the lepisla-
ture cannot secure legislation, no mat
ter how anxious he may be to do 30.
He don't know how. Mr.. Howard is a
christian man He is guided by christ
ian principles, therefore the people can
safely trust their interests in his hands
and we believe they will do so.
OBSERVER.
Shippen, Nov. 1st, 1910.