davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
THE DEATH RECORD.

William Pitt Murray, pioneer. aged
eighty-three, Is dead at st. Paul ofsap
pendicitis. For more than sixty years
Mr.. Murray hadbeens close1ystdentified
with the civic lifeof 81. Paul.
Dan suliy, the old time actor. IL
dead 81 Woodstock, \. Z sully,
whose real name.5Was Daniel Sullivan.
war born IA Newport. r. Il. III 1856.
Former Governor John H. McGraws
OF Washington died at his home liz
Seattle Of typhoid fever after an III
ness Of several weeks.
Joseph Manogue. labor editor 81 ~
Cincinnati Enquirer. knownsinlag0s
circles throughout thheccunaasysigl =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
HAS CHANCE OF. RECOVERY
Laborer Run Down by Auto Driven by
Presidents Son.

Beverly, Mass. June 29.-Because of
the serious condition of Michael
Thisthwolla, the Italian workman who
was injured by one of President Taft's
automobiles. Robert A. Taft, the presi-
dents elder son, will not go to New
London for the Yale-Harvard boat race
Thursday.
The injured man was reported to
have passed a very comfortable night
with improved chances of recovery,
but his name still continues on the
dangerous" list.
The case is in charge Of DR.. 8. J.
Mixter of Boston, who came here at
the earnest solicitation Of the presi-
dent. Robert Taft keeps closely in.
formed Of Thisthwolla's condition.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
IN BUSINESS SECTION
Causes Heavy Loss to Property at
Minot.

A $4,000 fire in the wholesale sec
ton Of Minot resulted from a blaze
starting in a livery stable. The stable
was destroyed and the flames. famed
by a high wind, were carried to the
Carroll building, occupied by the
Northwestern. Supply company and
the Leland hotel annex. The damage
to the supply company is $4,000.
B. Taylor Of the Great Northern en-
cheering department, who occupied
rooms in the annex, was slightly in
jured while coming down a ladder, the
only means Of escape left him after
the fire cut of the stairway.
The cause Of the fire Is unknown.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
News Of The Week From vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
Two YOUNG MEN DROWNED
Perish While Swimming the.
Mississippi River.

bFHsEEft4 9Af5pMEX lrsEif HBfte F4eEErNs
Paul Herbst, twenty years old, and
Charles Rumbolz. twenty-five years Of
age. residents Of Mount Vernon, this
state, and who went to South Park, q
suburb Of st. Paul, several days ago to
attend q ten days camp meeting of
the Church Of God, were drowned in
the Mississippi river near Inyer Grove,
MINI.
In company with John Kinder.
twenty-four years old; a resident OF. st.
Paul, Herbst and Rumbolz went to
the river a half mile south Of the In
YER Grove bridge. undressed and
plunged into the water. Kinder re.
fused to swim4far from shore, but the
North Dakota young men were more
intrepid.
.Come on in. the waters fine,"
shouted HerbSf TO the st. Paul man.
using an expression familiar to bath
ers. Suddenly Kinder heard one of
the young men scream, and, looking
in the direction where he last saw
them. was startled to see but q few
ripples on the surface of the water.
He thought at first that Herbst and
Rumbolz were endeavoring to scare
him, but when they lid not appear
after he had waited a few moments
he hurriedly dressed and notified sew
eral who were attending the camp
meeting.
Both the young men we're farmers
and unmarried.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
TWO KILLED BY DYNAMITE
Well DrlIlers Are Victims o. an Elk.
plosIon.Ss

LErett.- LEl-NI AH= lHs-g5. IS .2SfEIS ~ tE
Joseph and William Beaulieu were
killed by dynamite nine miles south
Of New England at Chester Curtiss'
farm, where they were boring a we'll.
The explosive was under a wagon
and the brothers getting ready
to go to. work. Curtiss was the only
witness of the accident, and he does
not know how the discharge was
caused. The legs and arms of Joseph
Beaulieu were blown OF. resulting in
instant death. William regained con
seriousness before he died. He raj
single and twenty years old.
Joseph Beaulieu Is survived by q
widow and three children at Alden.
He had been on his homestead for
two years, prior to which time the
family lived in Dickinson. The par
ents of the Beaulieu brothers reside
In Strom, Wis.,.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
IN NORTH DAKOTA NEWS Of WORLD.
important Events Of the Week
IN Condensed Form
aEYLa 4 fr -aa# y-l4S.N tS5N $500
CONGRESSIONAL DoINGs.

Through the efforts Of President
Taft and Representative Tawney the
house defeated, by a vote OF l3S :
1870, the Hughes amendment 70 Z
sundry civil bill proposing to exempt
labor unions and labor leaders from
the application Of the Sherman anti
trust act. The action was taken at the
instance of Mr.. Tawney and otner
house leaders whom the president g
listed in the movement to dereat tny
Hughes amendment. Il
After voting down several ameno
ments the senate decided, q 10 90
to concur in f19e house amendments
To the postal aavings bank bill =
thus took the last legislative step nee
essary to the establishment OF g pos.
TIL savings 4bankssystep in the United
States. The measure was included %
the administration schedule and 1ts
passage marks another triumph TOT
President Taft.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma disclosed
Ein the senate what.he interpreted g.
AN EFFORT to bribed tfiiFn IN s0~onsa6ota0h
with isgfslation dfsotIns ethe ftoftaaac
In attorneys: fees sctA8lhsd. Uys1J.df.-Mc-
Murray Of Oklahoma for services to
the .Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations
in land and townsite cases. The
charge created a sensation In the sen
ate.
The conferees on the reclamation
bill authorizing the issuance OF $2O.'
100000 certificates of Indebtedness to
further the irrigation projects OF the
West, finally reached an agreement
after the house had refused to accept
the senate amendment taking these
projects from under the supervision
of the board of engineers of the army.
The last session of congress, which
ended on Saturday, after having spent
$1,O74,O 900, 900 of the peoples money,
has been the wordiest on record. The
Congressional Record has already
reached 5000 pages and will probably
total 10000. A page contains more
words than the average newspaper
column.
The long session of the Sixty-frst
congress adjourned June rs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
NO WHITE SLAVE
INDICTMENTS
Rockefeller Grand Jury Re.
ports to Cont
CONDEMN CERTAIN SHOWS

Moving Picture Exhibitions Sharply
Criticised as Creating Evil In the
Minds Of chiIdren-Legislation Rec
commended Looking to the Exter
mlnation Of the Male consorts Of
DissoIuts Women.
New York, June give have
found no evidence of any organized
traffic in women for immoral pur
poses.""
This was the opening Of the present.
ment made by the special grand jury,
Of which John d. Rockefeller, Jr., is
foreman, which has been INVESTIGATING
white s1ave conditions In this city.
The presentment was handed up sew
teral days ago, but was not filed by
Judge O'Sullivan Of general sessions
until now.
The presentment denounces most
heartily the men who profit from the
unlawful practices Of unfortunate
women.
Moving picture shows are sharply
criticised and condemned in the pre-.
sentiment, which speaks Of them as
creating evil in the minds of children.
The presentmenr speaks of having
found 1875 massage and manicuring
parloss to be nothing more or less
than d%isorderly houses, where mani
curing is advertised or performed for
q blind"
The presentment suggests that laws
be framed to control the operation of
massage and manicure establishments.
A supervision of such places. by the
board of health is recommended.
In relation to the consorts Of disso-
lutte women it recommends that there
be formed a crusade against them and
that legislation be effected looking to-
ward their determination.
Concerning the tenement house laws
the presentment suggests that they be
revised on a stricter basis and rec
ommends that a commission be ap-
pointed by the mayor to study the
question OF social evils in the cities
Of this and other countries.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
BIPLANE 4 FAIR FEATURE
Aviator viii Fly Wright Machine At
Grand Forks.

The management of the Grand Forks
fair this year has set a mark for other
North Dakota towns In attractions Sc
cured. The contract for Wright
heavier than air flying machine to ap.
pear on the regular programme every
day Of the fair has been signed by the
Wright brothers and also by the
Grand Forks management.
The machine will be one Of the reg.
ular Wright biplanes, constructed In
Dayton under the personal supervision
Of the inventors. and will be handled
by one Of the aviators trained by the
Wrights. It will be made q special
feature on the last day Of the fair. |.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
CAMPAIGN METHODS USED.
Chicago Teachers Pushing MRS. Young
for President Of NJ. E.SA.

Chicago, June 29.-Real political
campaign methods have been adopted
by Chicago school teachers in their Of.
forts to make Mrs. Ella Flagg Young,
superintendent Of Chicago schools. the
next president Of the National Educa-
tional association at Boston next week.
Realizing the value Of music In catch
ing the attention ola crowd they have
prepared two songs which they will
sing In chorus In the convention hall.
One OF. them is entitled Boston
and is to be sung to the melody of
Dixie" Rehearsals will be held on
the special train which will leave Chi
cago Thursday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
Engineer Fatally Hurt.

CLIFFORD Hughabpom, formerly Of
Ashland Wis., received INJURIES III,
the railroad yard ~ Dickinson from
which he died. He attempted to
Jump onto amovinlg switch engine,
missed nj footing and IN falling Rs.
ceiyedsfetAl injuries on the head. The
body wastaken East ~ q brother en.
gineer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
ri Stealth Cause 81 Suicide.

Chicago, June 29.--Fear OF q sur
gical operation drove Hans G. Lows.
aged fifty, q wealthy Norwegian manu-.
facturer Of this city, TO commit sui,
eide. Lows suffered with cancer. BE,
fore shooting himself he wrote the foI
lowing note. which was found beside
his body: n am about TO end my life.
~ this cancer n sincurable and can.
not stand the intsnss paip
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
CHARGE OF BROWNE JURY
1aiIiff WhaIen Loses Twenty-Five
Pounds During Long Vigil.

Chicago, June 2s.-One Of the out
ward indications of the terrific strain
under which everybody connected with
the Lee O'Neil. Browne bribery trial Is
laboring was shown In the appearance
of Bailif Whalen. who has been In
personal charge Of the Jury ever since
It retired. The baililf, who is not a
colpulent man at best, has lost TWEEN
ty-two pounds during his eighty-three
hours of service.
With loss Of flesh to the bailiif,
who Is experienced In criminal court
methods and Is accustomed to long
waits, It is believed that members Of
the jury must have Jared much worse.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
CANNON CANNOT
Be REELECTED
Congressman Stevens Ex-
presses His Views.
OPINION CARRIES WEIGHT

@. Paul Representative Is an "lnde
pendent Regular" and Speaks From
the Viewpoint Of the Supporters o.
the speaker-Welfare of the Party
and the Country Demands a Change
He Says.
St. Paul, June 29.-"No Republican
caucus under the sun would nominate
Mr.. Cannon for the speakershil
again"
This statement was made by Fred
srick G. Stevens, representative In
congress from the Fourth Minnesota
district. Coming as it does from one
of the few Minnesota regulars in the
house-an independent regular" Mr.
Stevens calls himself-the reputation
of Uncle Joe takes on more than or
binary interest.
IF the next house goes Republican,
Mr.. Stevens continued, II don't believe
Mr.. Cannon will be the speaker.
think the sentiment among the regu.
lar Republicans is that there ought tc
be a change. Cannon is nearly seven.
ty-five years old and the position he
holds is a very responsible one. Mr..
Cannon is sincere-a man of very
strong convictions. He is a positive
character. Like Roosevelt himself,
when he's right he's ~everlastingly
right, and when he's wrong he's hor.
rid. For that reason l don't believe
he realizes that the country wants
him to give up the speakers gavel.
From the current talk in the cloak
rooms, on the floor and in the com.
mittee rooms l am very positive that
the statement l have made expresses
the feelings of almost all the regulars.
And l say this intending no reflection
on Mr.. Cannon.
Opposition to Cannon General.
"The feeling is that the welfare OF
the country and of the party would
te best served by having some other
6HVdhOls OOWA IAClC III tcSskll16IOA
there seems to be hardly any other
side to the question. 1t seems surpris-
ing that there is at ALL"
IF Mr.. Cannon's name is put for
ward in the Republican caucus in the
next congress will you vote for him?"
"Of course not" Mr.. Stevens replied
emphatically.
Mr.. Stevens replies to the questions
which followed gave an indication of
the method the regulars will adopt in
their fight for reelection against the
rising tide of progressiveness.
He %contended that the important
progressive legislation enacted in the
session just closed was put through
primarily by regulars and not forced
through by the progressives I'VE their
heads.
The feeling against the renomina-
ton of Cannon for the speakership
was growing among the regulars indie
pendent of the p~rogressives, he said,
and would have reached practically
the same stage without their opposi-
ton to him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
inventor 81 Hoop.kirts Dying.

New York. June 29.-Joseph Thorn
~, eighty-three years old. an inventor
who among other things Is credited
with originating the hoopskirt. which.
vas popular from 1850 to 1870, Is dy-
inx at his home In Hoboken Of dis
abilities incident to old age. He has
been i'll for several months.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
Mrs. eherman % lmprovlna.

baltimore, june 29.-Mrs. james
schoolcraft Sherman, wife q Vice
President Sherman. who - . patient
st Johns Hopkins hospital was j
ported to have passed fairly good
night. It was added at the hospital
that she had improved somewhat
since her arrival o. the Institution
and that her case was..not regarded AZ
ss5aS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
scnIff VERY OPTIMISTIC
Has Hopeful View Of to Conditions
Of the coNatrx.

nao 6opetul view OF 0o Non0leD0ne
Of the coHatry.
Portland, Ore, June 29.-Jacob H.
schif of New York passed through
Portland on his way to Alaska.
Mr.. Schif was exceedingly optimis-
tic in his view both Of the financial
condition of the country and Is re-
CARDS recent legislation by congress
affecting railroads. Discussing the
latter subject Mr.. Schif said that he
did not believe the recent amendments
to the interstate commerce act will
have any serious effect on the rail-
roads and now that congress has adj
journed, things will be adjusted to
meet the new conditions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
Two Run Down byAuto.

Hairy Marx and and Mrs. Fink.
lestad Of Grand Forks were run.
down by o. automobile driver there.
Both sustained injuries. The identity
81 the driven has not been ascertained
assMsa sSggg@ sSs@ SO s3S,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01

Baton Rouge, La, June 29.-Govern-
or Jared Y. Sanders will succeed the
late Senator McEnery in the United
States senate, according to the party
leaders gathered here. The legisla-
ture is in session and Sanders cleo
ton is being arranged for. Lieutenant
Governor Lembremont will succeed
Sanders.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-07-01
SENATOR MENERY
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Louisiana Scion Dies Following
Attack Of Indigestion

New Orleans, June 29.-United
States Senator Samuel Douglas Nc
Emery died suddenly at his home here.
Senator McEnery arrived from Wash
ington Monday morning. suffering from
an attack Of indigestion. He was
placed In a carriage at the railroad
station and taken to his home here,
where physicians were hastily sum-
moned. The senator rallied somewhat
after treatment, showing improve
ment, but later his condition took a
turn for the worse and finally he
iapsed into unconsciousness..
Senator McEnery was in his seven
~ty-fourth year and his health had not
been good for several years. The at
tack of Indigestion weakened his coll
dition and under the strain which at
tended the Illness his heart action
failed.
Senator McEnery had been in the
senate since 1897. He was governor
Of Louisiana from 1882 until 1888.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
HAS A fine
PECAN GROVE
A. L. WEBB HAS LARGE NUMBER
OF TREES, AND HAS PROVEN
THAT THE INDUSTRY CAN BE
MADE PROFITABLE.
Special to The Journal.


Pine Forest, Oct. 15.-Your cores
pondent had the pleasure of accom-
panying A. L. Webb through his beau
tiful pecan grove a few days ago.
Mr.. Webb has some of the largest
trees in the neighborhood and they
are loaded with large, well filed nuts.
In this section no fruit OF NUT tree is
better adapted for general planting
than the pecan 1t is worthy of a
place in every fruit garden, on every
lawn, and from the standpoint of the
orchardist 1t is one of the most i'm
portant trees for this section. It fits
vel lin general farming, as it must be
planted farther apart than other fruit
trees and ample space is left for the
cultivation of general farm crops for
a number Of years.
Such crops as corn or cotton and
truck crops o different kinds can be
grown to advantage, with benefits to
the trees, and will more than cover
the cost of maintenance until they
commence to bear The plants Of the
pecan industry is unlimited in its
vastness and princely income for the
enterprising young man.. To have
YOUR money grow on trees has been
a fiction, a poetic dream parallel to
that other saying concerning the
ocen, when my ships. come in" By
planting these beautiful trfees in our
lawns. gardens and farm, we could
bring the saying to practical realiza-
ton in a few years. ;.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
DELEGATES YIN.
c. A. BUILDING
LARGE CROWD WITNESSED THE
CEREMONiES-SAv MAN
SPOKE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
OF OCCASION DEEPLY IMPRESS.
ED.

Sunday in this city was marked by
the formal dedication of Tampa's
handsome new Y. M. c. A. building,
says Tampa special. A large crowd
attended and the dedication of the
new edifice proved a success in evry
sense of the crowd. The principal
speaker, Hon. w. r. Stubs, of Sa-
vannah, delivered a mastery address,
which deeply impressed all within
hearing
In prefacing his remark, Mr.. Stubs
said:
This building is a great manufac-
turing plant, for it will take young
men, as raw material, and mould them
into the highest type of citizenship.
This work is being done in all parts Of
the United States, yes, and in all
kindred organizations.
THE .. NJ. c. A. has produced a
type of young men that is distinctly
American. Each city owes it's young
men the opportunity of full develop
ment along all lines The develop
ment, he said, was three. fold-physi-
cal, mental and spiritual. He said
that healthy body, coupled with a
developed mind, would turn out the
highest development of mankind,
when coupled with religious training.
Mr.. Stubs said that the Savior was a
perfect type of the physical and men
tai development, as well as the spirit
uai, and 1t should be the aim of every
member Of the Y. M. c. A. to attain
the highest possible development
along these lines, the order being
built upon the teachings Of Christ.
"In following Him. said the speak
err, I'VE must take up the cross, and
bear our trials bravely and honorably,
whatever they may be. What is the
cross? It is line running at right
angles to our course. It is an obsta-
Gle to be surmounted. To bear the
cross does not merely mean that we
should abandon what Is sinful, but
also that we shall overcome those
things that are stumbling blocks in
our progress to higher things. 1t
means that we should be willing to
meet death in performance of our
duty. The world was not ready to re-
ceive Christ, but in1tead it killed Him.
And, although He knew His fate, the
Savior met it without hesitation"
Installation of officers was in charge
Of State Secretary for Florida J. ".
Read, of Jacksonville. Each of the
officers Of the local was installed with
due ceremony. The ceremonies OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
LARGE RATHER
IN CAPTIVITY
WAS CAUGHT NEAR COLUMBUS,
GEORGIA, ABOUT A WEEK AGO.
MEASURES SEVEN FEET AND
HAS thirteen RATTLES AND
A BUTTON.

The following snake story is said to
be true one and is vouched for by
one of the dentists of the city, DR..
Fred Jenkins, according to the Colum-
bus Ledger:
About a week ago while a negro
was picking cotton in his field, in the
eastern part Of the county, he saw a
very large rattlesnake lying in the
grass next to the row of cotton he was
in, and as the snake appeared to be
asleep, he went to white mans house
nearby to get him to help kill it.
The gentleman, MIR. CHM, accom-
panied the darkey to where the snake
was, taking his shotgun along with
him, and noticing that the snake
seemed to be asleep. and that the
grass had died around it, he took a
long pole and giving the negro the
gun and telling him to shoot the snake
If it moved, lifted the snake and car
ried it to his home. Placing the
snake on the ground he AID the dar-
key secured box and some wire and
then placed the snake in the box and
begun to nail the wire over the open
ing, when the snake woke up and be-
gan to fight with all the strength he
had. It was with difficulty that they
succeeded in mailing the box and Sc
curing the snake
The snake is one Of the largest rat
tiers ever seen In that section, and it
measures seven feet in length and has
thirteen rattles and a button.
1t is said that the snake was brought
to the city yesterday and offered for
sale to some Of the shows with the
circus, but it is not thought that a
sale was effected.
The snake is said to weigh about
forty pounds. and when disturbed is
very vicious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

Iwant to recommend S. S. S. to any
who are in need Of a blood purifier,
and especially as a remedy for sores
and obstinate ulcers. In 1877 1 had
my leg badly cut on the sharp edge OF
a barrel, and having on blue WOODEN
stocking, the place was badly poisoned
from the dye. A great sore formed
and for years no one knows what l
suffered with the place. tried, it
seemed to ME, everything had ever
heard of but I got no relief, and I
thought I would have to go through
life with an angry, discharging sore
on my leg. At last began the use of
S. S. s.. and ii was but short time
until / saw that the place was improv-
ing. continued it until it removed
all the poison from my blood and
made a complete and permanent cure
OF the sore. JNO. ELLIS,
los Wyckoff ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y.