davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22

President at Beverly, Mass.-Num-
Der of Other NotabIes Visit Roose-
veIt's Office In New York City.
New York, July 2O.-Colonel Roose-
welt had a long talk with Judge Kin
caid of Toledo, o., and it was general
ly understood that political conditions
in the judges home state came in for
discussion. Judge Kincaid, who spent
Sunday with President Taft at Bever-
ly, Mass, has been suggested for Re-
publican nominee for governor in
Ohio, but has indicated a desire to re-
main IN the bench. He declined to
talk Of his visit with Colonel Roose-
welt. A.
Judge Kincaid, it was known, had a
letter from Present Taft to take with
him into his conference with Colonel
Roosevelt. AS to the letters contents,
however, no n had an inkling. Much
interest in the judges talk with Mr..
Roosevelt, in it's bearing upon the
Ohio political situation, was manifest
ed among the many waiting to see the
former president at his Office.
The visits Of Judge Kincaid, one of
the candidates for governor, first to
the president and then to Mr.. Roose-
velt-both visits on the eve Of the
state convention at Columbus-were
regarded as unusually significant. It
was understood that Judge Kincaid's
nomination was favorably regarded by
James A. Garfield and the so called
progressive wing. @""'=
Many Visitors See Roosevelt.
The anteroom at Colonel Roose-
velt's Office a packed to the doors
before his~ arrival and continued in a
state of congestion throughout the
morning. Other visitors were Con-
gressmen Cocks, Foelker and Young;
Jacob Riis, Secretary of State Koenig
and Senator Elsberg; William Will
Jams, commissioner of immigration,
and his predecessor, Robert Watchorn,
who arrived together, and Congress
man Slemp of Virginia.
President David Starr Jordan of LIE
land Stanford university also was an
early caller.
Senator Elsberg, after his talk with
Colonel Roosevelt, said Colonel Roose-
welt took sides with none of the fac
tions in this state and that the colonel
told him he wanted to work for har-
nlOny.
Colonel Roosevelt said concerning
the Ohio gubernatorial situation that
he would not take a hand in the NOM
ination of any candidate there or any
where else. The colonel said his only
interest was that Of a private citizen
and he would only act as such.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22
Shops Closed in Michigan.

Battle Creek, Mich, July 20.-seyen
hundred employees of the Grand Trunk
locomotive shops located in this city
found themselves locked out when
they reported for work. Passenger
trains are attempting to run accord
ing to schedule. but much freight is
said to be held up in the yards.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT

PROPOSALS for the construction of a water
works system for the city of Washburn. North
Dakota, will be received by the City Council,
until 8 O'Clock y. m, July 18th, 1910. Plans,
on file at the office of the City Auditor. The
City Council reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Hugh Wcstmiller, City Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22
Notices.
U-Notices published under this
will be charged legal rates
naccordance with the ruling Of the
mclean County Press Association,
and no affidavit will be issued until
All publication charges are paid.

dvU A0tl~aAtOs SssAs9SS ~"S T
State of North Dakota In District Court,
County of Mclean SIS 9th. Judicial Dist.
Jens Reirs Tovsrud, plaintiff
Nils Tovsrud, Gundcr TOYS
rud. Reirs Tovsrud, and AS
trid Tovsrud Torkclson also
all other persons unknown Summons
claiming any estate or. inter-
est in, or lien or incumbrance
upon, tho property described
in the complaint in this act
ion. Defendants.
The state of North Dakota to the above lam
cd defendants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the, complaint in the
above entitled action. which complaint has
been filed with the clerk OF said court, and is
hereunto attached and herewith served upon
you. and to serve a copy, of your answer to the
said complaint upon the subscribers at their
Office in the village of Minnewaukan, Benson
county, state of North Dakota, within thirty
days after the service OF this luminous upon
you. exclusive of the day of such service; and
In case OF your failure to appear or answer the
said complaint within the time Aforesaid, jndg-
ment will be taken against you by default in
the district court, for the relief demanded in
the complaint. Trial desired in Mclean County
Buttz & Sinness,
Attys. Tor plaintiff,
Residence and postotice address
Minnewaukar, North Dakota.
To the above named defendants:
the above entitled action relates to the real
estate situated in Mclean county, North Dako-
ta, and described as follows, to-wit:. The north
east quarter of section twenty-one, in township
two 47 XsS' of the fifth Dr' B e L n siaasss'
Attys. for Plaintiff,
MinneWaukan, N. Oak.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22

Zeppelin Gas Plant Destroyed.
Friedrichshafen, Germany, July q
The gas WORKS Of the Zeppelin All
ship company were demolished bylal
explosion. Seven persons were /.
jnred.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22
ONLY FEW MAIL
TRAINS MOVING
Strike Ties Up Traffic on
the Grand Trunk.
FIVE THOUSAND OUT

Conductors, Brakemen, B%aggagemen
and Yardmen Affected by the Order
to Quit Work-cIosing of Shops
Over the Entire System Forces as
Many Other Employees Into Tempo
rary ldIeness.
Toronto, July 2O.-Freight and pas.
senger traffic on the Grand Trunk
railway system is at a %standstill. Fol
lowing the walkout Of the conductors
and trainmen, only a few mail trains
are being moved. There has been mo
violence sc far.
The union officials insisted that the
company will be compelled to give in
within a short time.
This is denied by the railroad Off
Gals, who declare experienced non
union men are being brought to the
terminals and that traffic will soon
be resumed. 0
The Grand Trunk line, with its con
nections, extends from Chicago
through Canada to Portland, Me. In
all about $500 conductors, brakemen,
baggagemen and yardmen abandoned
their posts when the strike order ar
rived. Under orders from union
headquarters trains were taken to ter
minals and yards were cleared before
tho mon stnnned work
Agreement Had Been Hoped For.
1t had been hoped to the very last
moment that the trouble would be
averted. Despite the fact that the
recent report of a board of concilia-
ton had been unsatisfactory to both
sides there had been a general feel
ing that President Hays and the
mems committee would reach a salts
factory understanding. However, the
company positively refused to pay the
wage standard recently put into effect
on the Eastern railroads operating in
the United States, its counter PROPOSE
ton being an 10 per cent all round in
crease, with a promise that the stand
ard scale would be reached in 1918.
This latter proposition was rejected
and the strike order issued.
Besides the trainmen affected the
strike has temporarily closed all the
shops on the system. This involves
5000 additional men and it was an
nounced that the railroad company
will give preference to those shopmen
in filling the places of the striking
trainmen.
Arbitration Is Proposed. f.
A new turn was given to the situa-
ton by the receipt of a dispatch from
the minister of labor at Ottawa Offer
ing on behalf of the government to
appoint a board of arbitration on the
trouble between the company and its
employees, the finding to be binding on
both and the government to bear all
expenses in connection Herewith.
The offer was submitted in the form
of a letter to President Hays of the
Grand Trunk and to the head officials
of the unions involved and is now In
der consideration by them.
All suburban trains on the Grand
Trunk railway running into Montreal
were cancelled. Thousands of bust
ness men and others were compelled
to find other means Of reaching the
city. Milk trains also were Cancelled
and a large section of the city is
threatened with a milk famine.
c<r;k. AffAc4e oo.d
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURES SALE BY ADVER-


Default having occurred in the conditions of
the mortgage hereinafter described by which
the power of sale therein contained has become
operative and no action or proceeding having
been instituted at law or in equity to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof, and a power, of attorney authorizing
dul, made, executed and delivered to R. 4.
Palmeter, the undersigned attorney. by T. L.
B!eiseker, the assignee Of the mortgages there.
il mentioned, on the 18th day Of June, A. D.
cord in the Office of the register Of deeds of the
county of Mclean and state of North Dakota
on the 10th day of June !. l9i0at four O'Clock
cellaneonS records on page sos. Notice is here.
by given that that certain mortgage executed
End deiiXered BY Jacob Mittleider and his wife;
state Of North Dakota as mortgagors to Abra.
ham Riggle and his wife Daisy NJ. Riggle Of the
county OF Mclean and state of North Dakota as
MORTGAGES, dated the twenty:third day Of July.
A.. ID. 1917, and filed for record in the office OF
the register Of deeds of the county of Mclean
and state Of North Dakota on the eleventh day
Of oai Se aafn lsao,a 4; D !, lS Saot at IA. 2;lS o'clock &c 9. n, p,
which mortgage was assigned by said mort.
writing dated the sixth day Of DECEMBER, A. D.
gister Of deeds Of the county of Mclean and
state of North Dakota on the thirteenth day Of
January, a. Q, 1910 at 80 o'clock p. M, and du'
4sss. viii be foreclosed by a sale 81 tie p 9e pass
in such mortgage and hereinafter described at
the front door Of the court house in the city OF
Washburn in the county of Mclean and state
of North Dakota at the hOur of two o'clock p
m. on the sixteenth day of August, A. y. 1910, "a
satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on
the day of sale. .
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are those
certain premises situated in the county Of Nc
Lean and state Of North Dakota, and described
rs follows, tO-wit:
The southeast quarter (l1eo ac.) and the south
half Of south half from the northeast quarter
10 sc.l and the south half Of the north hall
from the southwest quarter 30 yac.) and the
south half OF the southwest quarter go ac.) il
section thirty-fve (35) in township one hundred
fofty-six (l46)t min range eighty-one (8l) ". II
tho 9Th p. m. containing three hundred ant
twenty acres more or less according to the gov
ornment survey thereof.
There will be due on said mortgage on th,
day OF sale tho sum of eleven hundred sixt!
dollars and stxty-nine cents ($l160.68) exclusive
OF costs, disbursements knd attorney fees al
lowed by law.
Dated at Fessenden, North Dakota, this twen
ty.eighth day Of june, AID, 1910.
i. L.. Beiseker.e
Assigneeof kortgagees.
AttorneyfoK assieneeof mortgages.
Fesseudan. North DAKOTA.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-22
CONSULTED ON
OHIO SITUATION
Candidate for Governor Sees
Colonel Roosevelt
HAS LETTER FROM TAFT

Judge kineaid, Said to Be Regarded
FavorabIy by Buckeye State Pro.
%gressives. Spent Sunday With the
President at Beverly, Mass.-Num.
Der Of Other NotabIes Visit Roose-
veIt's Office in New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
CONVALESCENTS.

After long wasting illness. conva-
lescents require nourishing food that
will not overtax the digestive func'
tions-and In the way OF a strength
restoring and vitality making tonic
We know Of nothing that equals Vinol
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without OLD.
Vinol creates an appetite, Te-estab
fishes good digestion and helps the
daily food to make rich blood. form
flesh, strong muscles and impart new
life and vitality to every organ In the
body. We ask those who need q
strength and flesh building tonic re
storative to call at our store and gel
a bottle OF Vinol with the understand
ing that II it does not help them We
will refund their money without ques
tiou- Whites Pharmacy. Pensacola
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
Brilliant Addresses
At Waterway Meeting
CONTINUED from First Paee)

Of the Mississippi to Atlantic Inland
Waterway Association. His subject
was THE Canal In It's Relation to
Shipping interests" Mr.. Stevens re.
cslled the location Of Florida in its
relation to the Panama canal. The
immense amount Of commerce that
the opening Of the canal will neces-
sarily bring to Florida and through
Florida ports % the east, the south
che west and the north, the speaker
pointed out.
The south, to be prepared to han.
die this volume of commerce, must
build waterways, the speaker said. It's
railroad facilities were not capable Of
handling even dts present trafnc,
adequately, hence the more import.
ance of the increased business that
will ensue with the opening Of the
canal.
Mr.. Stevens's address was interest.
ing from the time the speaker took
the floor until he had concluded. It
struck a chord in the hearts of the
delegates that had not been touched
before.
GEORGIAN SPOKE.
Charles J. Swift, Of Columbus. Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
What Every Woman
Ought TO Know

Every woman knows that nothing 10 moro N.
0oytng OF rejects moro upon her reputation a.
. careful hou0ekeepef than rats mice, cook.
reaches. water bugs, eta. In tho house.
Every woman should know Of the roliaole exe
terminaeoe for all vermin OF this nature
paste 70 ready for use and drives rats and mice
out Of the house - die. Put In sinks and on
shelves q night, eoekroaches and water bugs
afe dead In the morning.
HONEY ssf.Sded tfte Jai1s. ounce box. s6c-lo
ounce box. Si.0Q Sold BY druggists everywhere
or seot cypress prepaid on receipt Of price.
SssoEns' Electric Paste Co.. Chicago. NJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
SUGGESTIONS FOR
TIE HOUSEWIFE

Gather and burn the rubbish
To polish aluminium, mako mix
ture OF borax. ammonia and water.
Apply with soft cloth.
Tiny ends Of candles should be kept
to add to the starch on wash days.
They will add to the gloss.
When next making rice pudding.
flavor with lemon and cinnamon. 1t
WILL be found exceedingly tasty.
To mend torn umbrella stick
black court plaster inside the tear
This will show less than a darn and
will last for some time.
To remove grease from carpets
make paste OF fuller's earth and am
leave till dry. Then sweep In the Or
binary way.
Always shrink new braid before
sewing to a skirt, otherwise the bot
tom OF the skirt will become puck.
cred the first time of wearing in a
shower of rain.
In making salads do not chop your
meats and celery in a chopping bowl.
Cut into the desired sized pieces with
scissors. This is quicker, heater and
cleaner than the old way.
A good way to wash bottles or
vinegar cruets is to put crushed egg
shells and warm soapy water together
in them and shake we'll. This will
clean the glass we'll and will not
scratch it.
To prevent any shade Of blue from
fading soak for two hours in a pail
of water to which one ounce Of sugac
of lead has been added. Then be sure
to dry we'll before washing and iron
ing.
A good silence cloth for the dining
table can be made with double thick
ness of white flannel laid with the
soft side on the inside and quilted on
the machine; edge with a binding OF
| white tape.
To kill lice on any feathery plant,
such as small ivy and the like, make
a paper cone to cover the plant and
burn and small quantity of sulphur
under the cone. A pinch of sulphur
will usually kill all lice.
To remove iron mold from marble
rub the marble with a cut lemon
dipped in common salt If this does
not remove the stain try rubbing 1t
/! with spirits of ammonia, which is Of
ten successful when other treatments
fail. In either case 1t is we'll to at.
terward rinse the spot and polish it
| with a soft cloth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16

DR.. HARRY T. IN0E, OF MOBILE.
WAS IN THE CITY. Il
DR.. Harry T. Inge, of Mobile, who is
one Of the directors OF the Hervey
Hotel Company. was in the city yes
terday, a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hervey at the San Carlos ho-
tel. This is his first visit since last
spring, and he is more than ever
pleased and satisfied with the bril-.
liant success made by the hotel. He
was enthusiastic In his praises last
night, and considers the new hosiery
one of the very brightest, ivest and
most remarkable hotels in the south.
wE,L.FRANkFURTER
MARRIAGE OF INTEREST HERE.
Misses Leah and Refine Calm have
returned from New Orleans, where
they attended the marriage Of Miss
Fannie Well and Mr.. Paul Frank.
furter. As Miss Well. the lovely
young bride has visited in Pensacola
several times, and has been much ad-
mired for her unusual type OF bru.
nette beauty. 1t is with a feeling of
deep regret that her friends here will
learn that her marriage means her re.
moval to New York city, where the
young couple will make their home.
The ceremony took place at the
Gates of Prayer Synagogue, in the
presence of q large number of rela.
tives and friends. The synagogue
was filled with an abundance of palms
and ferns. The ceremony took place
under two hearts made of bride
roses and electric lights. The bride
and her attendants formed an attrac.
tive coterie OF young women and their
costumes were exquisitely lovely and
picturesque. As tho bridal party en-
tered the wedding mach from 10.
hengrin" was played. The brides.
maids wore pink messaline, draped
with pink chiffon, and they carried
bridesmaids roses. The younger set,
who acted as ushers, wore dainty lin.
gerie gowns over pink, with pink rib
bons. The flower girls wore lingerie
frocks over pink. and carried baskets
of rose petals, which they scattered
in the brides path.
The bride looked handsome in a
bridal gown of soft satin, trimmed
in point dAlencon lace and orange
blossoms. and carried bouquet of or.
chids and lilies Of the valley. She
wore veil of illusion. Following the
ceremony there was q. wedding recep-
ton at the homo Of the brides par
ents. The house was very prettfly
decorated in white and pink. Palms,
ferns and roses were used in a taste.
full arrangement. and in the dining
room the table was handsomely
spread with cut glass and silver and
cluster OF pink roses formed the
centerpiece. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin.
ter left the next day for California,
and on their return will make their
home in New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16

wa0 ne ne3t spealBs9. He aIsaved only
yesterday mngnng from his home.
The topic q ~ address was THE
Inland waterway Along the 0uk Coast
In Perspective" In It the speaker
painted IN earnest WoHd pdczlre OF
the futare of The ou1f coast country.
with - proposed canals and inland
waterway facilities. The movement
- bound to prosper. he sadd. It IL
upon the people, question which
they of the gulf coast country must
face and solve.
OTHER sPGAkgRo.
At che conclusion Of the set pro
gram bor the forenoon, Senator
Fletcher announced q brief interval
for general discussion. Capt. James
r. Pickett, Of Carrabelle, and Major
s. Redmond Smith Of Miami. were
among those that participated in thds
part Of the program. Both pledged
the support of their respective sec
tions TO the inland waterway project
and urged renewed efforts to secure
dts Inauguration and hasty completion.
until 2 O'Clock.
Robert Isham Randolph, secretary
tion Of Illinois and vicepresideut Of
the Mississippi to the Atlantic Inland
Waterway Association Of Illinois, Of
Chicago, and Stephen w. Bolls, Of
Jacksonville, were the principal
speakers Of the afternoon. The for
mer Is one Of the best known figures
in the national inland waterway &gdta-
ton, while Mr.. Bolls II prominent
business man Of Jacksonville, and
representing the board Of trade OF that
city. He is also Q former newspaper
man.
Both addresses were ably prepared
and delivered They attracted much
interest in the convention and both
speakers received quick response from
their audience In rounds of applause
as they finished.
Mr.. BoIL3 HEARD.
Mr.. Bolls said in part: Il represent
the Jacksonville Board Of Trade as
substitute for the secretary Of the
largest commercial body in the south
tho Jacksonville Board Of Trade.
Whatever ! may say that Is right and
correct II the language Of the secre-
tary; anything that's wrong Is my
own. came here on . few moments'
notice. and under . misrepresentation
Of the facts. I am surprised that
more people are not here-more dele
gates-who all realize the fact that
this II the great vital movement of
the century at time when most
needed to do the things the south
most needs. At this moment the
whole nation. turning from its west
ward trend. 10 working to the south
No matter where you go in the north
the south ID the one great topic.
Napoleon, standing on tiptoe hook
ing across the great field Of Austerlitz
with the rising sun In his eyes, said:
God is on the side Of the heaviest
battalions.' So in this work God is
on the side Of tho best organization.
/ appeal to you to stand shoulder to
shoulder in this matter, to fight first
for Organization. I am surprised that
here in Pensacola, with all Of its great
shipping interests and its navy yard
at stake there Is the indifference that
makes 80 small an assemblage.
Over in Jacksonville we do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
ARE VISITING MRS. N. ToUART
AND Mr.. JOE TOUART,

Mrs. N. Touart and her son. Mr..
Joe Touart. are entertaining re1a-
tives from far away Kansas. who are
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Cartier, of Cotton.
wood Falls. They have come to the
city for the races which are to start
on the 23rd, and have a string of five
horses, with their trainer and riders.
They are meantime enjoying a very
pleasant visit at the Touart home on
Romano street, where they Will visit
before the events OF next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington. Nov. 15.-The popuia,
ton Of the state Of Maine IL 1881,
according to the thirteenth census
statistics made public today. This IL
an increase Of 1906, or SO per cent
over 694.446 In 1900. The increase
from 1890 to 1900 was 1880 or per
cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page FIve)

very worthiest as well. and Mr.. Her
bert will receive the very hearty con-
CALCULATIONS Of his friends when he
returns TO the city to give them that
very pleasant opportunity.
He is with the Mayes Printing Com
pany, and 10 known as one OF the
leading young business men Of the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
SIMPLIFY
WORK.

WORK.
In homes where one pair of hands
must perform the many household
duties it IS necessary to simplify the
work II the housekeeper hopes to re-
tain her health and energy. At first
It seems an impossible task. But it
can be done If one resolutely sets her
mind to the task and eliminates the
things which are not absolutely neces.
sary for comfort and happiness. One
woman sat down in her living room
not long ago to figure this out. Her
eyes rested on the walls. literally
covered with pictures, banners and
notices. They were all pleasant to
look upon and helpful in their memoir
les; the sideboard was filled with cut
glass and silver which needed fire.
quent cleaning to keep 1t sparkling
and pretty; the plate rack in the din.
ing room was filed with plates and
other plates were suspended from
wire hangers; the tables held num-
berless bits of bric-a-brac or hand
some books. All these things needed
care. So she started about the house
and left only few things. just enough
to keep the rooms from looking bare.
she Put away most of the china, cut
glass and br1c-a-brac. Then she drew
sigh OF relief that she would be
saved so much work. Her task OF
simplifying was only just begun. The
majority Of women add to their duties
by unnecessary work until the duties
which should be pleasures become
burdens.