davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
KILLS A POLICEMAN
Laramie Restaurant Keeper whose
Place T. Attached shoots, anu
Lynching IN Threatened.

Laramie, wyo.. June 12.-John John
son. a policeman. was fatally shot here
early today while in the Custer hotel
cafe. He died tonight. G. +. Yeager,
manager OF the cafe. who was arrested
Immediately after the shooting. is In
Jail here and lynching is threatened.
The cafe was closed late yesterday on
an attachment for debt. About mid
night Yeager entered II and drawing
a revolver. threatened to kill Consta-
BILE Wallace, who was In charge. John-
son was summoned by telephone and
was shot down as he entered the door.
Two shots fired by Yeager at men who
sought to overpower him went Wild
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
ROOSEVELT WILL Be
ASKED TO SALT LAKE
Pittsburger Has Plan Which May In
duce Former President TO Visit
Many Western Cities.

Especial % The Herald kepublican.)
New York. June 12.-Col. Alexander
Moore who Is to head the pennsyi-
vania delegation Of 500 persons coming
to assist at the welcome OF Col ROosc-
welt. has a plan 20 propose TO Col
Roosevelt that calls for triumDhal
tour OF the country. giving all cities
a chance to welcome him
Col More says he has been in
correspondence with newspapers in
many leading cities and has received
ASSURANCES Of cooperation
Salt Lake IS included among the
cities to be visited IL Col Roosevelt
consents.
When Col. Roosevelt arrives the plan
will be laid before him. The Moore
idea a. to start from here in August
and take the central route TO the Pa
cific coast. returning by the southern
route. via New orleans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
THREE DEAD FROM WOOD
ALCOHOL C0NC0CTI0N

Cadillac. Mich. June IA. J. Nc
Gaskill. WIN Martin and George Teach
out are dead and Clarence Smith and
Lee White are in a dying condition
as the result OF drinking wood alcohol
az the village Of Meauwataka. Nc
Caskilrs supply OF whisky ran out Sat
urday night and he conceived the idea
Of mixing wood alcohol with sugar.
water and pop TO complete a night Of
drinking He died during the night
and was followed four hours later by
Martin and Teachout
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
DENOUNCE ENCYCLICAL.

Berlin. June 12.-Several thousand
Protestants took part in demonstra-
ings were held at Essen. Magdeburg
and other cities. In denuuciation Of the
papal encyclical. recently issued. con
demnatOry OF religious reformers and
making special reference to Martin
Luther. Resolutions were adoptsd
calling for the strongest action on the
part OF the government. These have
been forwarded to the imperial chan
cellor- The manifestants also deco
rated the Luther memorial with
wreaths.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
OPEN TnuIM cod TArT
Marietta, ohio. a. Entertain Mt the Dia-
mond Jubilee Of the College.

Marietta, ohio. June 12.-Marietta is
mass OF gay cOlors. and is ready for
the great event in her history. for to-
day was inaugurated the diamond 3ubi-
lee OF Marietta college and homecoming
week Many celebrities. including Pres
ident Taft and Governor Harmon will
be here. and thousands OF visitors are
expected. Marietta college Is the out
growth OF Muskingum academy. the
first educational institution in the old
northwest territory President Taft
will arrive at noon Wednesday and
spend the afternoon here. He will de-
liver the addresses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
BUILDER AND ADOPTED
DAUGHTER DROWN SELVES

Montreal. Quebec. June 12.-Albert
Esnough. "a builder Of st. Lambert, and
his adopted daughter. Lena Healy.
Jumped from the center Of Victoria
bridge and down sixty feet into the
swift current Of the 81. Lawrence to-
day. Both were drowned. Esnough
leaped first and was followed a mo-
ment later by the girl. but whether she
Jumped in the excitement OF the mo-
ment or in following out a suicide
agreement is not known.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13

No one who is of normal mind an
swers wants ads out of sheer curiosity.
For there are always so many ads that
APPEAL TO THE SELF-INTEREST
that those aronsing mere curiosity may
be overlooked
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13

yes-you'u probably answer the wrong
want ad. sonnetimes-or the right one too
ate. But that's inevita ble-end not espe-
cially tragic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
WILL FLY TO KANSAS CITY.

Topeka. Kan. June III g Mars,
in Curtiss biplane. flew six miles
this afternoon during the Topeka avia-
tion meet. which has been in progress
for the last six days. He attained a
maximum height OF 1000 feet. Mars
will leave for Kansas City tomorrow
for his overland flight between the two
cities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
ELKS WANT AUTOS
FOR THE ORPHANS
Grand Treat Promised to
Homeless Little Ones on
Purple Day.
BIG OUTING AT WANDAMERE
EVERY PENNY REALIZED WILL
co TO HELP WAITS.


Orphnnr' benefit. Wandamerc,
June II For the purpose Of Civ
, Ing the orphans an automobile
. ride about the city. ! agree 90 fur
uish -------- machines on Monday
, evening June 20. and Will be at
, Els club ne ESQ y. m
hihone -----....
Nnmc --.s.-s---ss-r
Address ...........-.....
, Please cut cut and mail 60 Or
. Dhaus' committee, Eiks' club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
Many Changes Made.

These provisions are highly pleasing
to progressive" Republicans and
Democrats. The most serious trouble
looked for in the adoption Of the con-
ference report will be In connection
with the long and short hauls. A rigid
requirement that no railroad should
charge more for a short than for a
long haul, is not favored by the SEN
ate COnferees. 1t would not be sur
prlsing. therefore,, If the House amend
ment prevailed
Many lawyers hold that the House
amendment would be declared uncon-
stitutional in that II delegates legisla-
tive authority to the interstate COM
merce commission The Senate amend
ment prescribes the rules by whlch
railroads would not be permitted to
discr inmate against short auls u
thus meets the constitutional require
ments. according to the Views OF its
trainers
The insurgents In the Senate fear
that IL the Senate yields to the House
in this matter, their hard fight over
this question viii prove 10 have Deen
a waste of time. 1t is likely they will
debate the conference report at length
before the House provision is adopted.
In the main the Senate conferees have
agreed to accept the provision In the
House bill to amend section / OF the
existing law so as greatly to enlarge
the jurisdiction Of the commission over
the practices OF railroads.
There is still some dispute over
requirement that all railroads DO n~e-
pared to arrange with other lines for
the establishment Of through routes
and TO provide reasonable facilities
for operating through routes" The
Senate conferees say some railroads
might be crippled by a strict applica-
tion Of this rule. The provisions of the
Senate and House on the placing OF
telegraph. telephone and cable COM
panies under the jurisdiction Of the in
terstate commerce commission have
been rewritten, but the new draft COM
pares favorably with the LafOllette
amendment adopted by the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
RAILROAD BILL CLEARS
WAY FOR SESSIONS END
CContInued From Page One.)

affected. and in those cases IT would
be necessary for the claimant TO prove
the tract more valuable Tor minerals
than for development OF power
statehood Not Decided.
No decision has been reached on
statehood legislation, but IL is the i'm
preston that nothing viii be done at
this session. Even IL the Dill reported
from the Senate committee on terri
tories should pass. fl differs so from
the House bill there would be slight
chance for agreement in conference.
The railroad bill. therefore. appears
to be the key to the adjournment sit
uation, just as IL has been for nearly
four months. Whether the conference
report will be such as the two branches
Of Congress would be ready to ac-
cept. remains to be seen.
Those who advocated the retention
of the House amendment providing Tor
physical valuation Of railroads Will be
disappointed Similar fate awaits those
who wanted the government TO regu-
late the Issuance Of railway securities.
although the conference bill will pro-
vide for a commission 20 investigate
the matter.
The plan for a commission is not sat
isfactory to the supporters OF the
House provision relating to stocks and
bonds In the absence of the definite
instructions, there is no assurance that
the commission can report by next ses-
sion The Democrats are oppoed to
federal regulation Of the securities Of
corporations. although they favor reg
ulation by the states.
Conferees have made a great many
changes in the form Of the bill They
have had the assistance of Attorney
General Wickersham throughout in the
work OF harmonizing the phraseoiogy
of the bills. All agreements are teDta-
tive, and therefore, the conferees are
not inclined to make them public.
1t is known, however. that the SEN
ate amendment shifting from shippers
70 the railroads the burden OF prov
ing the reasonableness of rate in
creases, and the Overman amendment
prescribing the rule under which fed
eral courts may set aside orders OF
50 q. .n,,rts .-ill he ratainad-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people +
are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is fancy and
the fern is fact. II the Germ could be maen6ed II -
to g size equal to it's il would appear .
terrible than any fre-breathinG dragon. Germs \
can't be avoided. They in the air we breathe, =
the water we drink.
The Germ only prosper when the condition =
Of the system gives il free scope establish il
self and develop. When there is deficiency OF
vital force, anSuor, restessness sallow cheek, 49,
q hollow eye, when the appetite is roor and the
sleep is broken IL is time guard against the germ
fory the body against all germs by the of DR.. Pier
Medical Discovery IL increases the vital power, Ct
system of cloeeng impurities enriches the blood puts
ach and ORGANS of digestion and nutrition in working
that the germ finds weak tainted spot in which
Golden Medical Discovery" contains alcohol,
habit-formng drugs. All its ingredients printed
wrapper. IL is not a secret nostrum but a medicine
COMPOSITION and with record of 20 years Of cures.
substitute-there is nothing just GOOD. Ask your
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-13

affected. and in those cases II would
be necessary for the claimant to prove
the tract more valuable for minerals
than for deVelnnmenf of mower.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-11

auditor. Not either side claimed
victory until all returns were in.
There were 225 votes cast in the
Washeurn precinct. Only three
women voted.
M. F. Minehan was democratic
candidate for county Judge but did
not get enough votes and G. o.
geirson will begin his third term
in January.
The only democrat to win out in
this county was Tom Thompson
for county auditor.
Joe Mann made good run for
senator on the democratic ticket
for one who did not do any cam
paigning.
All but eight precincts had their
official reports in by two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Russo has
not reported yet.
The Hancock precinct failed to
send in democratic report
More tickets were split this year
in this county than ever before
which shows that some strong
electioneering was done ..
a. G. Eberhart has "a good ma
jority in Minnesota. over Gray, the
democratic candidate.
Morton county gave johnson the
largest majority in the state which
was 600. Burke's largest majority
was in Grand Forks county-55O.
The defeat of the republican
party in the east will show that a
permanent organization is neces-
sary; and work along that line will
be started at once.
The democrats will no doubt
have control over congress while
the senate as in the past will have
a good republican majority.
Former President Roosevelt
was given a hard blow in his home
state when Dix, the democratic
candidate was elected governor by
5000 majority
A social democrat will be given
a seat in congress for the first
time. He will represent Wiscon-
sin.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-11
Death Of Mr. Bigler

Ivan Edwin Rigler was born in
Shelby county. Iowa. Dec. 2, 1881;
died at his fathers home in Nc
Lean county, N. D., Nov. 8, 1910,
aged % years, l. months and l day.
He was educated in the public
schools of Shelby county. after
ward attending the Woodbine Nor
NAL. where he proved himself
bright, Industrious student-loving
books and the best things to be
derived from them.
He came to North Dakota with
his parents in the spring Of 1901
where he engaged in farming.
He was married to Miss Matte
Newman, March Z, 1906. To this
union three children we're born,
who. with the wife, parente. three
sisters, and many other relatives
and friends are left to mourn his
loss.
Ivan was a bright, sunny, Iowa
BILE boy and grew to manhood with
all Of those qualities which en-
deared him to his loved ones, and
made for himself many warm
friends. He was always ready with
his bright smile. and CHEEKY word
and helpful action for all those
with whom he came in contact.
Only living q short hours after
the accident that caused his death,
and those filled with such intense
suffering as is given to but few to
bear, he came to trust in his Sa-
viour, saying he was not afraid to
die, only desiring to live to see his
wife and little ones who were at
the home on the other side of the
river. But this was not granted
| to him as he passed over the River
from which no one returns, ere the
kind neighbors who had crossed
for the dear wife could return.
Kind friends and neighbors did
everything possible to help and
console the family in their sore
bereavement, but only the Great
Comforter is sufficient for the sal
occasion and to him We must AN
trust in this, as in all the trials Of
earth.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-11
Turtle Lake Wave

Herman Klitzke of Greatstone
was in Wednesday and advanced
his subscription year. He says
crops are as good out there as
could be expected considering the
off year. Flax about eight bushels
and wheat seven.
F. H.. Dunbar and family left
last Saturday for Idaho where he
has purchased a ten acre fruit
farm for $500. He sold his per.
sonal property here but rents out
his half section near Wiprud.
M. p. Madsen's wheat made a
yield of eleven bushels per acre;
his macaroni wheat fourteen; and
his flax eight and a half. Madsen
has an ideal farm about five miles
northeast of town.
Tyhoid fever has a grip on the
Ben Peterson and John Anderson
homes north of town. Edwin Pet
erson is just recovering from few
er run Of twenty-five days, and
Henry and Goodwin Peterson are
still at the heighth of the fever.
Ester and Elmer Anderson have
been sick about four weeks and are
now recovering. DR.. Paulson of
Turtle Lake is handling the cases.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-11
State

State
Complete official returns in this
county are as follows with one
precinct to hear from):]
Hanna 1928, Casey 1926.
Helgeson ll38, Hildreth 43O.
johnson 1861. Burke 800,
Burdick 1915, Richards 4S2,
Norton 1877, Robertson 420,
Brightbill 1906, Rocks 1856,
Olson 1903, Halvorson 439,
Miller 1917, Nuchols 401,
Taylor 1895. Whittlesey 376, :.
Gilbreath 1896, Morrison 800,
County
Williams 1907, Mann GIL,
Hoge liza, O'Brien 545,
O'Shea 1897. McCutcheon 459,
Simon 1470, Majeres 427,
Meyer 944, Thompson 1907.
Anderson 1857. Serr 425,
Olgeirson 1914, Mineban 667,
Judiciary
Anderson 731, Burke 94S, Cool.
ey 772, Ellsworth $50. Fisk 1876,
Goss no.
Election Notes
The votes on the Indian reser-
vation was almost solid for repub.
llcanism. There were 148 votes
caste and 14l of them were fol-
johnson giving Burke Z. Meyer
got l46 and Thompson 2.
Superintendent of Schools Brek-
ken, County Surveyor Overholzer
and county commissioners had lit
tie opposition, while Register of
Deeds Wacker and States Attorn.
ey had none.
Governor John Burke was
elected for third term. Three
counties changed what seemed to
be a little majority for Hon. G. A.
johnson. Burke's majority will
be considerably less than two years
ago.
The main fight in this county
was over the governor and county
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-11
North DakotanS
Make a Big Hit
Was Surprised to See Land Men Of
State All Working Together
and Booming Sales.

The following clipping from a
leading paper in Decatur, ILL.,, will
doubtless prove of interest to the
people of North Dakota as it shows
in a way the sentiment toward this
state in other states back east. The
land deal referred to was consum-
mated in Stutsman county. Fol-
lowing is the article:
j. r. Bradshaw, who is recog-
nized as booster and boomer,
declares that the people of North
Dakota outclass as boomers all the
men he ever met.
He was there last week and sold
a large area Of farm land for real
ty company The feature that inn
pressed him most was that every
one seemed anxious to assist the
land men. Three days were devot-
ed to viewing the lands. The in.
spection party made the trip in
automobiles-fifty of them, all do
mated and many driven by their
owners. Many of the men had
gone into that country unprepared
for cold weather.
A clothing firm invited all the
visitors into the store and equipped
them with fur coats aud fur caps
necessary when riding across the
prairies in North Dakota weather.
The idea of a fee for that accom-
modation was laughed at.
After three days devoted to the
inspection, the farms were sold
from a plat exhibited in the opera
house. The surprising thing was
that more than half of the land
was bid in by local men. They
have confidence in their country.
Auctioneer Bradshaw belives that
there are many money making op-
portunities in thet country.
1.-The most surprising thing to
me-" said Mr.. Brads haw, "was to
see rival land men join our party,
loaning their automobiles and
boosting the sale. There was not
a knocker in the outfit, and not
one of them tried to sidetrack the
lot we had advertised"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-11
Washburn School Report

Washbdrn School Report
Report of work done in the city
schools for month ending October
2Sth, 1910:
Primary department; first and
second grades. Teacher, Alice l..
Meis. Enrolment for month, ~.
Average daily attendance, 26. Per
cent of attendance, 81. Pupils
having the highest average stand
ings for month: Beginners class,
Mabel Whitlock; first grade, Ed
win Meyer; Second grade, Gerald
Gaylord. Pupils not absent OF tar
DIV for month: Luther Breen, Leo
Lantz. Freda Ekstrom, Lenhart
Schultz, Edwin Meyer. Blanche
Wahl, Walter Sweitzer and Rose
Bauer.
intermediate department: third,
fourth and fifth grades. Teacher,
Alma M. Jortlahl. Enrolment for
month, 49, Average daily atten-
dance, 27. Per cent Of attendance,
50. Pupils having highest aver
age standings for month: First
grade, Erastus Charlebois; fourth
grade, Louise johnson; fifth grade,
Beulah Forbes. Pupils neither
tardy nor absent for month: AL
bert Beck, Marie Brummund, Ber-
tha Benn, Erastus Charlebois, Asa
Lathrop, Beulah Forbes, Norval
Lathrop, Alice Macomber, Mabel
Macomber, Archie Nelson, Maur-
inc Reitan, Anna Schoenecker
John Schoenecker, James Whit.
lock, Rupert Schulz, Gertrude
Sweitzer.
Grammar department; sixth and
seventh grades. Teacher, Bertha
M. Stewart. Enrolment for the
month, 20. Average daily atten'
dance, 19; Per cent of attendance
96. Pupils having highest aver.
age standings for month: Sixth
grade, Roy Wahl; seventh grade
Bernice southey. Pupils neither
absent nor absent for month: Roy
Wahl, Grace Benn, Enoch Breen
Paul Breen, Lennie Ekstrom, ael'
len Herred, May Nelson, George
Schoenecker, Bernice Southey,
Gussie Patten.
High school and eighth grade
Teachers, Ida B. Kirk, Fl. T. Park.
er. Enrolment for month. %.
Average daily attendance, q. Per
cent of attendance. 95. Pupils
having highest average standings
for month: Emma Brummund and
Homer Wallin. Pupils neither
absent nor tardy for month: Haz-
ell Benn, Dolores Brummund, Gel
la Edelberg, Grace Forbes, Helen
Forbes, Nellie Furst, Irene Hauge-
berg, Arthur Nelson, Mary Sans,
Victor Wallin, Mabel Wahl, Fred
Cooper, Lester Caldwell.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-11
Here In Automobile

+ Frank McGray and D. Tymeson
came down from Garrison Monday
afternoon by auto. They trans
acted business for several hours
and returned: in the evening.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-11
State and County News
Potatoes are being shlppedin in by
the carload at Martin.

Potatoes are being shlpped IN ny
the carload at Martin.
A big earthquake is said to have
occurred in South America. The
damage done has not been report
ed.
Trains were held in Fargo and
other places on Tuesday to give
therailroad employees time to vote.
tits reported that ten inches of
snow fell in Pennsylvania last Sat-
urday and all trains were delayed
Aud still eastern papers relate tales
of the frozen. west.
Over 800 million dollars Of man
sufactures have been exported by
the United States. The. figures
show q lsrge gain over last year. /,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-11
Commissioners Proceedings
Washburn, N. D., Nov. 1, 1910.

Washburn, n. D., Nov. l, 1910.
Board Of county commissioners
of Mclean county convened pur-
suant to adjournment. The min
utes of the October meeting were
on motion approved. The follow
ing bills having been approved
we're on motion allowed and war
rants ordered drawn in payment of
same:
G P Holman, part pymnt
on grading contract. :. $500 90
VIM Rost. board for Nels
Edlund for Sept and Oct 80 20
Henrietta O'Hara, clerk reg
of deeds Office. ......... so 90
Nellie Gearhart, clerk reg
of deeds office ........ so 90
Bessie Benn, clerk reg of
deeds Office. ..... so 90
Bertha j Wacker, clerk reg
of deeds Office. ........ 50 90
Jennie Rudd, clerk reg Of
deeds Office. ........ 36 90
A s Reitan, deputy regis
ter of deeds. ..... 100 90
Naomi Meyer, clerk county
auditors office. :. ...... a 90
Theo Serr, deputy county
auditor 100 90
s E Dahl, clerk at county
treasurer's office. ........ IS OOI
Emil Anderson, deputy co
treasurer 100 90
Mandan Nero Co, lbr for
county road. ........ Ii 10
John Stolz, labor road dist
No. 81. IS
Samuel Fairman. county
surveyor services. ...... 81 80
Herald Printing Co, sup
plies Is 90
Herald Printing 90, sup