davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27
District court will convene June
18th but no jury will be called.
A Custom Of tho Balkans.

LN SGOkStt W ~ m-
He or she who enters u house for the
first time is supposed in the Balkan
countries to bring it good or bad luck
for the whole t~welvpmonth. This be-
lief gives rise to Il curious observance.
The visitor before crossing the thresh-
old picks up IL stone token of strength,
or u green twig (emblem of health and
f%ruitfulness, and lays it on the hearth.
He also brings with him some grains
Of salt. which he casts into the flames.
and then. squatting by the fireside.
wishes his hosts "a prosperous year. a
plentiful crop and many blessings"
Then as the grains Of salt burst ana
crackle in the fire he utters the follow
ing quaint formula: "As / am sitting.
even SO may sit the hen and warm the
eggs. AS this salt splits. even so may
split the eggs of the clucking hen and
the chickens come forth"
Reptiles Eggs.
Reptiles eggs are not very attrac-
tive objects. In the case OF crocodtles
and many kinds Of %tortoises they are
pale colored or white and resemble
those Of birds in shape. But the egg
Of the gopher tortoise is remarkable
for its complete roundness. 1t might
well be mistaken for a golf ball. Many
snakes. eggs are soft Skinned. brown
as to color and look for all the world
IKE a number Of new potatoes.-Scien-
t6c American
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27

" =
hereby announcesnysel as a candidate, ON
the Republican ticket. for the office of Repre-
sentative to the Twelfth Legislative Assembly,
subject to the result AZ the primary election,
june. 29-l9lO. If nominated and elected I
pledge my active support to such legislation as
in my judgment will best serve the interest of
my constituents as we'll as the State at large.
J.T. HOGE.
Underwood, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27
Should be Stopped

There are families in the Sack
man neighborhood near Turtle
Lake who do not observe the quar-.
antine laws. Seven little children
have died in that vicinity during
the last month of measles and
diphtheria and still all the fami-
lies attend the funerals and other
wise break the quarantine placed
upon them. In a number of cases
q doctor had not been called.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27

Program of memorial services at
M. E.. Church Sunday morning,
May 20 at 1890:
Responsive Reading Service
Song, Congregation
Prayer
Cornet Solo,. Arthur Mandan
Recitation, Viola Hagen
Der Their Graves. .Quartette
Reading. Prof. G. A. WEIGH
Offering and Announcements
Peacefully Sleep. Choir
Address, Patriotism
America. Congregation
Benediction
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27
O TREASURER

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the republican nomination to the office of
treasurer of Mclean county subject to the ap-
proval of the voters at the primary election
June g. WI. KOENIG,
Underwood, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27

For ATTORNEY GENERAL
I hereby announce myself a candidate on the
republican ticket for reelection to the Office of
Attorney General of the state of North Dakota.
If reelected the present policy of the Office will
be continued. ANDREW MILLER
Foe REPRESENTATIVE
To the voters of Mclean County, I hereby
announce myself as a candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket for reelection tn the Legislature as
Representative from the 18th district. subject
to the decision at the primary election June %.
GEORGE W. KINNEY
Garrison, No. Oak.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27

EOR COUNTY
L hereby announce myself Il candidate for the
office of County Judge, subject 10 the approval
of the Republican voters at he June primaries.
If elected to the office ] will faithfully dis
charge my duties asI see them.
Dated this 18th day of April 1910.
GEO. p. GIBSON.
Washburn. N. d.
For CLERK OF COURT
1 hereby announce myself as "a candidate on
the republican ticket for the office OF clerk of
court of Mclean County, N. D.. subject to the
approval of the voters at the primary election
next June.
j. Wagstrom,
Wilton N. D.
FoR SHERIFF
l hereby announce myself asst candidate for
sheriff of McLean county OH the Republican
ticket subject to the decision of the voters at
the primary election on June 18th, 1910.
ALL. MAXWELL,
Turtle Lake.. N. ID.
For SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
I hereby announce myself as IL candidate on
the republican ticket for nomination to the Of
flee of county superintendent of schools at the
primary election ucNt June.
JOHN L.. BREKKEN
Turtle Lake, N. Oak.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27

For SHERIFF
I hereby nnounce myself as a candidate for
sheriff OF Mclean county, on the Republican
ticket subject to the decision of the voters at
the primary election on June 18th, 1910.
Yours respectfully,
CARLL. OKERT.
Max. ND.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
THE PASTIM {.

The program at the Pastime to-
night will consist of an all comic
one and some of the funniest pictures
you have ever seen will be shown.
Thoroughly cooled by big CEILING
electric fans, the Pastime is certainly
a JOY TO think about the hot nights.
Come out and get under one Of these
fans tcnisht, and enjoy yourself and
forget how warm it is outside.
Stolen FORTUNE. The old, old say
ing of ais we'll that ends well, can
very apr priatey he applied to this
picture. Tie happiness of two very
much in love young people is being
constantly disturbed by a peculiar
wording of 4 fortune. but in the end
it all ends happily after many very
comical climaXes,
A Funny Story. Something very
out OF the ordinary. This is cut of
Vitagraphs greatest hits, and yea will
certainly laugh as you have never
done in long time
Music Hath Charms. quite an old
saying. but by no means an old pic
ture Another laugh producer OF
large degree.
Doors open at 7 and pictures rm
until IL O'Clock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHT-MOTiON
PICTURES.

A 2enitent OF Florence.
Giori in or Excelsis.
Gigantic Waves.
The Call OF the Forest.
A Penitent OF Florence or GlorIs in
ENcelsis, is motion production
which marks an ep.cn in the helQ of
Semi-Religicus drama because Of the
happy minsling Of Majesty and in
tense action. The story is laid in
the eleventh century in the teautifui
city OF Florence. In the last scene
tie players have made it possible for
YOU to almost hear the change in the
melody as the two youths Join their
voices in praise of G d for his good
ness, this remarkable picture is pro-
duced 5y a famous French company
OF artists and is marvel to look at
and will be the leading feature TO-
night
Gigantic Waves is a most remark
able scenic picture, masterfully ton
ed and tinted lends additional Charm
to this unique subject which pesents
superb water effects on the wild rock
bound coast Ct the Gascogne Gulf.
The Call of the Forest is a simple
story so beautifully told as to make
it feature for any audience, the
picture is richly toned. truthfully
costumed, strongly enacted, a picture
that will surely Please all.
The above program is one of the
strongest ever offered at the Grand,
and will nc DOUBT draw crowded
houses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
rOR TIE LEclsLhruEE

! win lie a candidate for the lea..'1-
ture before the Angus primary a"d
solicit The patronage 81 the voters =
GIynn county
J. A. Butts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21

If you want ailyerwara 20 10 Hott'a
auction and buy it at your own price
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-21
MY DOCTOR
MIGHTY FINE
Mrs. Hattie Cain Of CaErSViile
Thinks all the More of Her
Doctor Since He. Advised
Her to Take CardUi.

Carrsville, Ky.-'My doctor" writes
Mrs. Hattie Cain, who advised me to
take Cardtli, for my troubles, is mighty
fine doctor, and say Cod bless Cardui
and the people who make ii.
"Before | took Cardui, suffered with
female troubles for sixteen years. l
would have 10 send for 4 doctor every
three month, and Oil how dreadiutly j
suffered!
81 would cramp and have convulsions
and il looked Ike would die. 1t last
took C2cdui and Obi what surprise! /
found it was the medicine f0r mel
"From the first bottle, / began 10 mend
and now am well, can do more work,
can walk and go where | please and i
don't hurt me, and | owe it all 10 Cardui. 3"
Cardui helps SICK women back 10
health. 1t has been doing this for over
so years. tits not a laxative, or heart
or kidney medicire-it is woman's
medicine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
The TheaterS

One of the most entertaining vaude-
vile bills seen in many weeks is be-
ing presented at the Los Angeles the
ater this week. Every turn on the
bill is clever and above the average in
worth. Manager Bovyer is to be con-
graduated upon the worth of the bill,
for he is giving his patrons their
moneys worth.
Heading the bill is Phil Stats, an
elephantine comedian and musical
joker Mr.. Stats monologue affects
the risibilities of all, and his pianolo-
que is decidedly out of the ordinary
He carries on conversation which he
illustrates with bits of we'll known
popular music in such a way as to con-
vey exact meaning. AS he says him.
self, fat men are always happy-go-
lucky. He proves his remarks by his
personality.
Whenever the constant or casua
theatergoer picks up a program ano
finds thereon the legend that a GER
tain woman is a phenomenal bari
tone" or that a certain man Is THE
worlds greatest female impersonator
with a marvellous range of voice." he
Immediately expects to see a mon
strosity. Such mental attitude is
assumed and maintained from the mo-
ment Miss Emelie Benner, baritone,
is announced. And the attitude is dis
PEELED only after she makes her ap-
pearance. Miss Benner is charmingly
sweet and pretty, and though her sing
ing voice is pitched SO low as to be
considered of the mannish baritone
quality, she is a most engaging young
woman and not a 1nonstrosty. Miss
Benner's act is one which eXcites Won
der and elicits much applause, for it is
artistic in every detail.
Betsy Bacon and her company pre-
sent dramatic sketch entitled De
borah's Wedding Day." an incident of
the Civil War. The sketch pleases i'm
mensely McMahon's watermelon
Girls" do a tabloid minstrel show, a
song and dance act ending with the
girls seated in a huge melon. The
turn is a novel one. Strength Brothers
do not belle their names. They pre-
sent one of the worthiest exhibitions of
brain, brawn and daring seen in many
weeks at the Los Angeles. Complet-
ing the bill are Williams Brothers,
song and dance artists, and new NOV
ing pictures.
Bankers Troubles" are laid bare
this week by Alphin and Fargo's com
edians at the Olympic, who, as high
financies out-Morgan Rockefeller
The combination of a Hebrew, an Irish
man and German forming a co-part-
nership is funny under any circum-
stances but when they unite to run a
banking business they are side-split-
ting. Jules Mendel, Al Franks and
Monte Carter are excruciating in theii
respective characters, and their antics
were generously appreciated by the au-
diences which pack the Olympic.
The musical numbers are most tune
full and very prettily mounted, espe-
cially the Japanese number, writer
by Charles Alphin, and sung by Jear
hathaway. Rosabelle Cohan in dainty
little soubrette part makes charm
ing picture.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
BALLINGER CALLS STORY
OF RETIREMENT ABSURD
Secretary Declares Attack Made
by UnscrupuIous Men

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-secretary Bal
linger today denied that his con-
ference yesterday with Senator Crane
at Minneapolis related to or would be
followed by his resignation. He said
the matter discussed was not even of
direct interest to him. He denounced
his foes in strong language and said
he intended to ignore them entirely.
His denial was issued after reading the
dispatches from Beverly, Mass, which
indicated that Senator Cranes mis-
sion to the west was to carry the hint
that Mr.. Ballinger would aid the party
in Forthcoming elections by withdraw
ing at this time.
There's no resignation on the card,
can tell you," was Mr.. Ballinger's
reply to this. Continuing, he said:
II simply am on my way to the coast
for a little rest. Some of them want to
make my rest permanent, but it will
not be so as long as President Taft is
satisfied. l met Crane yesterday morn
ing through no arrangement of mine,
and the matter we discussed-politics,
of course-was nothing which interest
ed me directly at ALL Mr.. Crane wished
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
REVEAL ANILINE DYE IN
ICE CREAM C0RNUC0PIAS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "A lab
oratory analysis conducted by the city
health department has revealed, it is
stated, an injurious aniline dye in Ice
cream cornucopias sold in large guam
titles by confectionery stores and street
hawkers here.
Greek and Japanese cone factories,
alleged to be using the compound In
their output, were notified yesterday
by the city to discontinue the color
ing process.
Many cases of infantile sickness, it
is said. have been traced directly to the
confecton. Recently cones were pur-
chased by city inspectors in five diff
ferent factories and the tests We're
made under the supervision of City
Chemist Bottle. According to the de-
partment's report, dye extracted from
the cones readily colored wool and
other materials.
DR.. w. A. McNutt, jr, is the health
officer in charge of the investigation.
Prosecution on charges of violating tne
state pure food law is said to be
pianned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03

them or proposals offered they are to
remain silent and make no complaint
for if they do they will be ridiculed
by attorneys and disbelieved by the
trustees.
"Those who have been intrusted un-
der the law with the management and
control of our normal schools cannot
afford to allow such a condition as now
exists to continue in the Chico nor
NAL. The integrity and good standing
of our schools come first.
"No one shall remain in our public
schools as president or teacher against
whose reputation for morality sus-
picions rest. Certainly no man should
remain at the head of such an institu-
tion whose reputation for morality is
being assailed by a large number of our
best citizens, even if there are many, a
majority in fact, who speak well of
him.
DECLARES OFFICER UNSUITABLE
"a man whose standing is such that
causes DIR. Jordan to write to a public
officer of this state that the reputa-
tion of the school men of the state is
being harmed by the retention of this
man, IN view of the current talk of
him. is not a suitable person to be at
the head of one of our institutions for
the education of young ladies.
AT the nedTlnBp IL WAS CldlIleuJ dlli
informed that DR.. Van Lew was being
attacked for political reasons and by
those who were his enemies and who
wanted his office as president of the
school. Such is not the case. The
charges were made in the interest of
the school and in the interests of the
young girls of Northern California, who
leave their homes to attend this school
that they may secure a diploma which
L. hon 70 n
and help educate our children.
'In my opinion, if the Chico normal
Is to be successful and have the con-
.fidence and support of the parents OF
this state, there must be change in
the presidency, and if such change Is
not made parents Will be JUSTIFIED IN
sending their daughters to other normal
schools in this state where the atmos-
phere is better and where they will feel
safe in the belief that their daughters
are under the protection of both the
president and the board.
IF any member of the board of trus-
tees of any normal school in this statee
feels that possible friendship for the
president is superior to the interests
which he should feel for the success
and welfare of the school, then he
should resign his office, so that one
differently situated could be appointed.
"I trust that the board of trustees
will consider the suggestions herein
made and take such action as will be
for the best interests of the school and
to restore that confidence in it which
every school must have to be successful
and which the Chico normal is now los
ing very fast.
"This letter is to be filed with the
papers of the board of trustees as a
public document.
JAMES N. GILLETT,
HCp<rornof
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
RETURN JOSEPH WENDLING
TO KENTUCKY FOR TRIAL
Officers Closely Guard Prisoner
for Fear of Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-Ir
charge of Captain of Detectives j. P
Carney, through whose efforts he was
run to earth, Joseph Vending. ac-
cused of the murder of Alma Kellner
of Louisville, KY, left today for the
scene of the crime for which he will
be tried.
1t Is believed here by the detectives
who have assisted in the chase for and
arrest of Vending that Carney will
take extraordinary precautions to
guard his prisoner after he reaches the
border of Kentucky, as it is reported
that the feeling there runs high against
the accused man.
Notwithstanding his cheerful air,
Vending has been guarded closely in
his cell for fear that he might at
tempt suicide. Vending before his de-
parture was measured by the local
Identification bureau. Vending reiter-
ated his desire to return to Kentucky
quickly.
JUDGES WIDOW DIES
ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. Mrs. Doug
las Roardman widow of Judge Board
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
RESCUER'S POCKET is
PICKED; LOSS is $100

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-It cost Fran
els Maher just 800 yesterday to save
a man from drowning. Maher, who
is a chauffeur employed by the city,
was standing at the water front when
he heard a call of "man overheard" :"
While a hundred onlookers cried for
help Maher jumped in and soon had
the drowning man safe.
When the excitement was over and
after the rescued man had disappeared
Maher found his wallet was missing.
His hip pocket had been picked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
CALIFORNIA CRAPEVINES
SUFFER FROM PARAL LYSIS
Investigate Latest Thing in Witt
cultural Pathology

FRESNO, Aug. 2.-Vine paralysis is
the latest thing in viticultural path
ology and it is being investigated by
Professor Bioletti of the state uni
versity.
Horticultural Commissioner Schell
has received many reports of vineyards
blighting in spots and at his request
Professor Parker of Berkeley came
here to make an examination. He
pronounced the trouble due to vine
paralysis, and stated that the disease
was prevalent throughout the state.
He said it was new disease and that
it's origin and method of treatment are
now being studied at Berkeley.
Commissioner Schell says that while
the paralysis will reduce the present
crop, he does not think it will perma-
nently injure the vines.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
HARVEY SAYS HE WROTE
TRUTH ABOUT Roosevelt 7

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-"It may be
unseemly for me to engage with Mr..
Roosevelt in a controversy involving
a question of veracity. That which
I wrote, of course, is true" said Col
onel Harvey at his home at Deal Lake
N. j., last night.
Colonel Harvey referred to Colonel
Roosevelt's flat denial of an article
written by the former in which he
said:
"But recently Roosevelt, the man.
declared that if a national election
were to be held next November he un-
doubtedly would be the Republican
candidate and would win."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
DIPLOMATS SUBMIT CASE.
OF CLAIMS TO NEW KING

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The American
ambassador, Whitelaw Reid, and the
Chilean minister, Senior Cana, pre-
sented today to the British foreign Of
flee their respective cases on the Alsop
claim which has been submitted to
King George as arbitrator. The claim
is based on large sums of money ad-
vanced to the Bolivian government in
1874, in exchange for valuable conces-
sions, the government contracting to
return part of the loan from customs
receipts at the part of africa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
GOES TO TEXAS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The
twenty-second United States infantry,
which arrived here Sunday on the
transport Buford after two years serv-
ice at Alaskan posts, will leave this
afternoon for Fort Sam Houston,
Texas. The regiment is commanded
by Colonel Alfred Reynolds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
FRENCH CRUISER ARRIVES

SEATTLE, Aug. 2.-The French
cruiser Montcalm, flagship of Admiral
de Castries, arrived in port last night
from the Orient via Honolulu. Of
ficial receptions will be held today.
The Montcalm will remain here un-
til August 10, when she will sail for
San Francisco to go into dry dock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03

to consult me on the matter, and
came to where / was, that's all. There
is nothing mysterious about 1t. l guess
he is gone back east now.
"All this vicious attack by un-
scrupulous men, backed by newspapers
with even less scruples, goes off me
like water off a ducks back. That
never will induce me to resign"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
FLEET IN KOREAN WATERS

SEOUL, Aug. 2,-Cruisers Charleston
and New Orleans, under command of
Rear Admiral John Hubbard, arrived
at Chemulpo today. The admiral and
his staff were entertained at the Amer
lean consulate at Seoul tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03

man. for whom the Cornell college of
law building was named, is dead at her
home here, aged Sc years. She was
born in Duchess county. Mr.. Board
man presented an extensive law Ii
brary to Cornell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-14
ROOSEVELT 70 WRITE
NEW YORK PLATFORM
FORMER PRESIDENT ASSURED OF
PROMINENT PART IN
CAMPAIGN.
SAYS NO POSSIBILITY OF
CANDIDACY FOR GovERNoRshlP
Has Too Much Work Cut Out For
Him Outside of State to Accept
Place, He Says-Rosevelt Main
tains Position in New York Party
Councils as Result of Primary.

oyster Bay. N Y, Sept. 14.-Roose
welt expressed satisfaction today o,
his victory in the republican prims :
in New York county yesterday. ~
the same time said he was to =
hand in drafting the republics . te
platform.
Roosevelt was asked about re- t re-
cent reports that he might accept the
state Craftsmanship and that an effort
might be made to force the nomination
for governor upon him. He replied
that there was no possibility of such
a thing. Roosevelt feels he has too
much work outside of New York state
to assume any office. He would not say
whether he would accept the temporary
Craftsmanship of the republican state
convention if ii should be offered TO
him. The eX-president feels that the
question of the temporary chairman
ship is one which can best be settled
when the time comes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-14
FIERCE BATTLE IN NEW YORK.
Roosevelt and Machine Forces in About
Even Break.

New York, Sept. 14.-The primaries
held in New York City show the rel
ative positions Of Theodore Roosevelt
and the Old Guards. who are fighting
for control OF the coming republican
state convention, practically unchang-
ed Roosevelt will have the support OF
practically the entire delegation from
New York county, numbering 100, while
his opponents claim 100 of the 142 in
Kings, twenty-four In Queens and
eight in Richmond county
Altho State Chairman Woodruff says
the returns indicate that a number of
New York county delegates will sup
port Vice President Sherman. Roose-
Lloyd C. Griscom claims the delegation
will support the colonel almost to q
man Cor temporary chairman OF the
state convention.
State Committeeman William Barnes.
Jr.. Albany, who has been cooperating
with Woodruff issued statement
characterizing Theodore Roosevelt as
"the most dangerous foe to the world
business and labor in the United
States" Barnes said further:
"If Roosevelt Is temporary chairman
and if the convention adopts the re
port of a radical committee on resolu-
tions. New York will place herself
alongside of Kansas and Iowa and the
conservative element OF the republi-
can party, which for years has been
its backbone, will be invited to the
rear"