davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16

too worn to do duty as a winter gar
ment it will be just the thing from
which I manufacture the toque.
The little brim of fur rolls rakishly
away from the face in front in this
model. and under the upturned brim
is tucked a cluster of p~omegranate
blossoms in deep red tones. The effect
of using any becoming posy will be
quite as satisfactory as the o ex-
pensive pomegranate flower.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16

was to be on
solid q
once more. he
hesitated a b t
walking across
I h %gangplank
that had been
laid fro m the
S G to the
pier. Elephants
are always timid
in trusting their
big b on
frail looking sup
ports. and Colly
tested the plank
very carefully
with n foot be-
fore he would
start. That test
was enough, for
the plank sagged
with his weight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
SMART TOQUE OF OLD FUR.
How II Can Be Made From a Discard
ed Jacket.

The sealskin toque seen in the Illus
tration emanates from one of the most
exclusive millinery shops of Paris. but
so simple of construction is 1t that
any girl with a knack for making her
own hats could easily copy it.. If
one has an old sealskin jacket that is
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
Spare Your Best Cutlery.

Table cutlery should not be used for
stirring things on the stove. Every
handy kitchen is or ought to be sup
piled with a number OF tin forks. steel
knives and tin or pewter spoons. and
these will serve the purpose better.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-12-16
coLLY AND HIS MASTER.
Kindness Of Keeper Remembered by
Elephant In After Years.

A man who bought an elephant in
Calcutta and brought him by a six
months voyage to Boston told a good
story of the animals sagacity when
the time came TO get him off the ship.
During the long voyage the man and
the elephant became good friends. and
when the vessel reached Boston he
thought he would have no trouble In
making Colly disembark.
But. though Colly was tired to death
of the ship and as anxious us the man
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-18
LOCAL NEWSLE!:IS
Hail Insurance

Life-Fire- Hail Insurance
Frank e. Funk.
See "Chaya'', the busy servant
in The Japanese Girl.
Miss Louise Klein spent Sunday
in Bismarck with friends.
For Saie-Heifers and milk cows
Tom Mccain, Washburn, n. D
Mrs. Go. Raugust returned
Monday from short stay in Minot,
For Sale-a second hand Nc.
Cormick mower. Chas. Huntley.
Jochim Weise is at Blackwatel
this week helping his son Ben dur.
ng the harvesting season.
G. A. Paul, deputy county treas
urer, spent a few days this week
on his farm near Underwood.
One carload of ground corn and
oats to arrive about July 22nd.
Also oats on hand. G. A. Huntley.
Eighteen Reliable old line Fire
and Hail Insurance Compan les
Frank e. Funk First Natl. Bank.
Miss Mamie Brewster spent a
few days visiting the Wacker fam
lily this week. Miss Brewster was
a teacher in Washburn for three
years but spent last year holding
down a claim near Underwood.
She will teach at Underwood this
year.
August 81. VAIL, the pioneer
postmaster in our city, is spending
the month in Minneapolis where
he will be out of the road of
hay fever germs. He is forced to
make this annual visit and goes
where he can enjoy life. Alma
Wahl-is in full charge of the post
office. She has been her fathers
assistant for the last two years and
knows how to handle the business.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-18
Schulz's sell Occident flour made
Russell Miller Milling Co.

Schulz's sell Occident flour made
by Russell Miller Milling Co.
4 damaging hail storm was re-
ported in several townships near
Goodrich Tuesday morning.
Miss Knowall discovers that Jap.
anese girls speak English, in the
Japanese Girl Friday, August 25.
l can make you a Real Estate
Loan at cheap rate of interest.
Write or call and see me. Joseph
Mann.
Miss Margaret Westmiller went
to Underwood Tuesday for a short
visit. She will teach in that vii.
lage during the coming school
year.
1t is said that one inch of rain
fell at Garrison last Sunday night.
1t was welcomed at this late date
but a month earlier would have
meant more to the farmers.
September 9TH seems to be a
long way off for hunters who see
large prairie chickens fly across the
road while speeding across the
country. 1t is thought hunting
will be very good this fall.
Would you do your Grocery
business in Clothing Store?
Certainly not. For same reason
let us place your FIRE INSUR-
ANCE. Only exclusive Insurance
Agency in town. G.. O.. Raugust
e. Go.
D. D. Sullivan, Optical Special.
ist, of Fargo, will visit Washburn,
Monday August 2lst. ALI persons
having defective eye.sight or who
need their glasses changed or re-
newed should call and see him.
Office at the hotel.
Cuts and bruises may be healed
in about one-third the time requir-
ed by the usual treatment by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Liniment. 1t
is an ~antiseptic and causes such
injuries to heal without matnra-
ton. This liniment also relieves
soreness of the muscles and rheu-
matte pains. For sale by all deal.
ers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-18
Land For Sale

The Mel of Sec. 30 144-8l. One
mile from City Limits of Wash
burn. Seventy acres broke; ten
acres growing timber. Fine chance
for dairy, garden and truck farm
ing. Part of this land could be
irrigated from the creek. Price
SIG an acre, small payment down,
balance OH 5 Or 10 years time.
For sale by land agents at Wash
burn, or by owner. J. w. Arvid-
son, Turtle Lake, N. OAK. 6-8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-18
Farm Loans made at the Wash:
burn State Bank.

Ou4A 0t0eO O0Ahs
Ryder wants better train service
between Max and their village.
For Sale-A new single harm
ness. Hans Holtan & Sons.
The Twins discover a flower.
The Japanese Girl, Opera House
Friday, August 25.
Tom McCann was accompanied
by Messrs Sawyer, Hume and Hy-
land to Chicago on a stock train.
Robert Schatz of Harvey spent
several days at the county court
house this week looking up some
records.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL. Jeffry went
to Bismarck in their auto yester-
day accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. +. Maennel.
DR.. Sawyer left for Illinois to
visit his parents for ten days. DR..
Forbes will have charge of his
practice during his absence.
ONE DOLLAR will start a
saving bank account with First
National bank of Washburn, N. D
Capital and surplus, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Poser who
live four miles south of Washburn,
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
son who was born last Saturday.
We want a number Of good
farm loans, either first or second
mortgages. If you contemplate a
loan see us now. Raugust & Go.
Cheap monye for land loans al
ways on hand. Make your own
rate-no red tape. F. E. Funk
First Natl Bank, Washburn, N.
There is great rejoicing at the
FL. U. Simon home since the ar
rival of a son and heir on Sunday
The new deputy sheriff will show
his influence before long.
See us if you contemplate plac-
ing a loan on your farm option to
pay after one year if desired. We
loan money on second mortgages
all the time. Raugust & Co.
An ordinary case of diarrhoea
can, as a rule, be cured by a single
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cbol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. This
remedy has no superior for bowel
complaints. Fol sale byall dealers.
Hans Holtan and family expect
to move to Washburn to live as
soon. rs harvesting is over. Mr..
Holtan sold his farm at a good
price short time ago and will now
enjoy life.
W. G. Hume, pastor Of the
Methodist church will leave today
for GAINESVILLE, Ohio. He expects
to return about September 18th
with his wife and son who have
been visiting there since the mid
die of July.
Thomas McCann shipped three
carloads Of cattle east on Thurs
day. These shipments are weekly
occurrences with Mr.. Mccain, who
is helping out the farmers with his
business methods Of buying and
selling cattle.
The auto road through the
Berthold reservation improved and
anyone looking for land will be
given a sixty.6ve mile ride over a
good road. 1t is thought that
many who register will look over
the country by the auto route.
The Japanese Girl will arrive
next week and be the drawing card
at the opera house on Friday even
ing. Considerale time has been
spent in practicing by the young
ladies who take part in the oper-
eta and it promises to be an en-.
joyable affair.
The county treasurer and his
->.L ~~-no1n. kk4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-18
Leave your orders for coal at the

Leave your orders for coal at the
Leader Office.
For Sale-Barn; size l4-l8, IL
#. posts, plank floor. Marin
Holtan.
The Office force in the county
auditors Office is busy on the tax
list this week.
Frank Thompson and Hugh
Westmiller made a short visit in
Bismarck this week.
August E. johnson returned
last Saturday from a business trip
to the Twin Cities.
MORE CHEAP MONEY =
Land loans. See Frank E. Funk,
First National bank of Washburn,
North Dakota.
A. S. Reitan, deputy register
of deeds, spent Monday near
Wilton looking after the harvest
ing of his grain.
Why pay high rates for land
oans? I can save you money. F.
E. Funk, First Natl Bank, Wash
burn, N. D.
Miss Anna Anderson, a mem
Der of the Leader force, is in enjoy
ing her vacation by looking after
her farm and visiting friends.
Miss Henrietta O'Hare returned
Saturday morning from ga five
weeks visit in Canada with rela-
tives. She has again taken up her
position as clerk in the register of
deeds Office.
Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over
This remedy has no superior. For
sale by all dealers.
Mrs. Theo. Taylor and son Rea
of Garrison spent a couple Of days
this week at the Olgeirson home.
From here they went to Bismarck
where they will visit three weeks
or more at the Logan home.
A we'll known Des Moines wo-
man after suffering miserably for
two days from bowel complaints,
was cured by one dose of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by all dealers.
81. T. Parker, who was the prin-
cipal of the Washburn public
schools last year, spent Monday in
Washburn calling on friends. Mr..
Parker is now one of the busy ed.
itors on the McHeny County Jour-
nal and his vacation days are few.
Emanuel Schulz, general man.
ager of the Schulz store, is in the
Twin Cities this week ordering
his fall goods. Mr.. Schulz be-
leives in being up-to.date and will
fill the store with the kind of
goods seen in the city shops
Mrs. Lawrence Casselman came
down from Garrison Monday and
spent the day at the Funk home.
Mrs. Casselman lived in Wash.
burn about fifteen years ago and
this is her first visit here since
leaving for Virginia that long ago.
She went to Bismarck Tuesday to
visit a couple of days before her
return to the east.
Miss Ruth Stowell arrived in
Washburn Saturday morning from
Valley City. She spent the weak
a guest of Miss Gladys Forbes.
Miss Stowell taught in the public
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-18
For Sale

Thorough bred Shropshire bucks.
E. L.. Gilmore, Dogden, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-18

For Sale Cheap
A Bradley & Clark windmill, 40
It tower. X. Klein. If.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-18
Good Custom
Tailored
Clothes

cant be furnished be-
low a certain price,
and the nan who
buys them for less
will 0 discover
that he has spent
money for a costly
experiment. Through
our Chicago ~ta:lors
Ed n Price $ Co.
We are enabled to de-
liver reliable clothes
that we know en-
body fine woolens
ut u latest fashion
and hand needed BY
KILLED artisans for
tie lowest price on
!. siistenu1t with quality.
|. K g [l q.
ss :5ss Merchant Taller
ss,: N1ASHBURN Nd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-03
THE ALTERNATIVE
Protection or Free Trade is til
Question In Congress-.

Washington, May 3.-ProtectiOn
and free trade were the themes of
today's debate in the house over the
Democratic bill to put agricultural
implements. certain food products
and manufactured articles on the free
list. Mr.. Hilsen of Connecticut said
his state. usually referred to in tariff
debates as manufacturing commu-
nifty. held large and important far t1t-
ing interests; but that the farmers Of
that state refused to be caught by
the name farmers free list bill" on
the Democratic measure.
Messrs. S. w. Smith Of Michigan
and Burke of South Dakota, Repub-
licans, opposed the mesaure, because
of it's assault upon the doctrine Of
protection" Mr. Catlin of Missouri
declared that it would give firmer
foothold in the United States to the
growing Japanese trade.
Messrs. Byrns and Simms of Ten
nessee and Lever and Byrnes Of
South Carolina, all Democrats, de-
Tended the bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-03
Senator Stone of Missouri
Wanted the Northwestern
Farmers Shut Out
keNMARE P0sTOFf|CE FIGHT
HAS BEEN TAKEN TO WASHINGTON
Double Cross on the appointment Is
the Trouble-Long List of North
Dakotans Who Have Been Agreed
Upon For POstOffice Positions,
(By H. E. c. Bryant. }


Washington, May 3-The hearings
on the Canadian reciprocity bill will
begin today and will continue until
May 13 under the present agreement.
Senators McCumber of North Dako-
ia, Simmons of North Carolina aud
Nelson of Minnesota begged for time
for the northwestern farmers to ap-
pear. Senator Stone of Missouri ar
gued against this hearing.
There will be hearing here Mon
day over the postoffice controversy be-
tween v. A. Corbett and George E..
Childs of Kenmare. Mr.. Corbett is
here. Mr.. Childs is expected. Mr..
Corbett was reappointed but not con-
f1rmed and Childs was given a recess
appointment.
The following named postmasters
have been agreed upon: Ole Levi
son, Victor; T. N. Deming, Oakland; !;
Henry Espeseth, Clear Lake; Adolph
Mengelson, Upland: Carrie Halver-
son, Helen; Rasph shaffer, Leil: !:
John ]. Levi. Tuttle; Emil Nordby,
Eastedge; Just Ludwigson, Osna-
brock; A. j. Swartout, Wimbledon
and P. A. Stand, Grand Harbor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-03
States Attorney Will Not En-.
ter Into Earlier Troubles
at Cameron Dam
NO DEPUTY COULO HAvEF|REO
THE SHOT THAT KILLED VICTIM
Opening Statement of the Prosecution
Reclared That Body of Deputy Was
Found After Three Shots Had Been
Fired From Roof of Deitz Barn,

Hayward, Wis, May 3.-In three
days at the outside District Attorney
S. }. Williams expects the Deitz MUIR
der case to be in the hands of the
jury. Speaking this morning of the
results of the long conference of the
prosecution attorneys yesterday aft
ernoon and last night he said:
I'VE have decided to limit our case
to the Harp killing and not to enter
into the earlier troubles. We shall
get through as quickly as we can"
At 9 o'clock Mr.. Williams began
his. opening address to the jury. He
declared the duty of the state was
simply to present the evidence and
that the state was in somewhat the
same position of impartiality as the
court. He told the jury the state in
tended to prove that no deputy could
have fired the bullet that killed Oscar
Harp and Harp's body was found aft
err three shots had been fired from
the roof of the barn. accompanied by
flash of sunlight on what appeared
to be a rifle barrel.
In a brief opening address John
Deitz charged the state with having
false testimony and the lumber trust
with having its heel on Sawyer coun-
ty.
Tom Pomerlo. who was With Harp
when he was shot was the first wit
ness. DR.. Guy Grafton, county ply
sician. testified to the fatal wound.
Sheriff Madsen, under cross evamina-
tion by all three of the defendants,
was taken to task for not trying to
serve his warrants before. Walter
Hard Of Superior newspaper man,
and Ernest McWhorter. a deputy
were the other witnesses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-03
'C[E[:
Ian WITNESS I:
Death of Petrosino Will Be q
Matter Upon Which He
Will Testify

Vtterbo, Italy, May 3.-The trial of
the accused Camorrists grows more
turbulent every day. 1t is now al
most impossible to control the Gagged
prisoners.
Two features made the Camorrists'
trial today of more than ordinary in
terest These were the presence of
George Mcclellan, former mayor of
New York, in whose term of Office
Lieutenant Petrosino arrested Enrico
Alfano. the alleged head Of the Ca
mora, for which Petrosino is believ-
ed to have paid the penalty of his
life. and the conformation of Alb
batemaggio. the informer, by Cor
rada S0rtino. whom he accused of
being one of the actual assassins of
Cuoccolo.
The scenes of disorder were even
more marked than usual, the prison.
ers in the cage interrupting the wit
ness necessarily. and shouting curses
on his head. But through it all the
sitting continued and Abbatemaggio
told again the story of the Camorra
and details Of the crime.
Mr.. Mcclellan. who appeared to be
an object of great interest to the cage
of prisoners, remarked on the unusual
methods Of the court, which he con-
sidered, however, in many respects,
admirable. ~
While Abbatemaggio repeated the
details OF the murder of Cuoccolo,
Sortino stood before him and at times
1t seemed as though the two men
were about to spring at each other
until carabineers were placed as a
guard between them.
Though the morning session was a
stormy one, that in the afternoon pre-
scented still more disturbed co..Ai-
tions. Several times a violent scene
was prevented only by the interven.
tion Of guards. Sortino defended
himself with skill and pointed out
contradictions in the statement Of
the informer.
With reference to the evidence that
received stab in the hand, Sortino
declared that he had cut his finger
with scissors, not Cuoccolo's knife
and that the wound had been dressed
at pharmacy adjoining his house as
a witness would attest.
Abbatemaggio testified to the route
followed by Sortino after the murder
of Cuoccolo's wife and Sortino shout
ed: You insinuate that had cab
to carry off the stolen goods"
Erricone jumped to his feet and
cried out excitedly:
I'VE found the cabman you tried to
suborn into saying that he carried
Sortino. but he refused"
All the prisoners took occasion to
begin a demonstration which the
president had diflculty in quelling.
Sortino shouted SO vehemently that
Abbatemaggio could not be heard.
When the disorder was at an end. he
turned in the direction of Mr.. McClel-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-03
STEEL TRUST TO
Be INVESTIGATED
The House Will Probe the
Trust Propensities of the
Concern

Washington. May 3.--An investiga.
tion of the United States Steel cor
poration charged. with being trust
was practically assured today when
the house committee OH rules voted
to. report favorably the Stanley res
olution for special committee OF
nine to conduct such an inquiry.
The Stanley resolution originally
contained a provision that all viola
tions of the antitrust and other trade
statutes should be investigated, but
as agreed to. the steel corporation was
made the specific target.
1t is said, however, that an inquiry
into the American Sugar Refining
company later may be ordered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-03
NO IMMUNITY FOR
CORRUPT|ON|STs
Ohio Legislative Members Are
Said to Be Seeking Cover
With Energy

Columbus, May 3-Rumors of con-
fessions by members Of the Ohio leg
islature and of arrests Of the accus-
ed members were rife today when the
grand jury investigating the charges
of Legislative corruption convened.
Speaker vining is authority for the
statement that he will request the
resignation from the Hoize calendar
committee of Representative George
Nye Of Pike county. Prosecuting
Attorney Turner reiterated his declar-
alton that he would not accept any
confessions of the men who sought
confessions to escape prosecution
through an immunity bath.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-03
Americans Penned.

Douglas. Ariz., May 3.-Refugees
from Guayamss, Mexico, arriving
here today said thousand of Ameri-
cans were penned up in Mazatlan,
unable to get away because Of the
several railroad connections and un-
able to get word to Washington to
send a warship to take them away
The Mexican gunboat in Mazatlan
harbor prevented any egress by sea
while the rebels had the city sur
rounded on the land side, when the
last. news cane from the city. Wire
communication with Mazatlan is in
terrupted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-03
Continued OH Page A.
THE Government
GOT $4,000
Compromise in Custom Frauds
Suits Against Art Firm
Criminal Cases

Washington, May 3.-The govern
ment today accepted $1,1sO,000 as a
compromise Of the suits against Du-
veen Bros. of New York, the art firm
accused of customs frauds. The books
and papers of the firm will be retained
for evidence in the criminal action.
Two of Duveen brothers now under
indictment are not in the United
States, and it is announced that it is
the intention of the treasury depart
ment to prosecute them If they ever
come within the jurisdiction of the
courts of this country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-03
GETTING CASE Of
N 'NAMARAS READY
Both Sides Are Preparing For
the Arrangement Before
Judge Bordwell

Los Angeles, May 3.-since It has
been virtually assured that Judge
Walter Bordwell of the. superior
court in this county will preside at
the trial Of John J. Mcnamara, Sec
retary of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, and his brother, James B.
Mcnamara, charged with dynamiting,
both the prosecution and the defense
are busily preparing for the formal
arraignment OF the men. The ar
raignment probably will take place
soon after the arrival from Indian
apolis of w. Jos. Ford, assistant dis
trict attorney of Los Angeles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-03
SHOES GET IN RECIPROCITY DEA,
Trust Grips the Entire Shoe Manufac.
turing Industry Of United
EfNfnr

Washington. May 3.--The declara-
ton that the trust grips the ell
tire shoe manufacturing industry of
the United States was made today
before the senate committee on
finance. which began hearings on the
Canadian reciprocity bill. The manu-
facturers from the middle west told
the committee they We're practically
at the mercy of the United Shoe Ma
chine company of Boston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-03
THEsDANGERs
New immigrant Has Many Things Il
Overcome on Arrival

St. Louis, May s.-outlining the OBJ.
jects Of the Catholic Colonization 30
ciety before delegates who are hold
ing a two days meeting here, Arch:
bishop ]. ]. Giennon today pointed
out the dangers and temptations
which confront the immigrant in
America, and referred to the white
slave" trafiic as one Of the evils that
beset young women coming to this
country.
The objects Of the organization, as
explained by the archbishop, are:
To promote and direct Catholic
colonization.
To build up Catholic communities
around schools and churches.
The formation Of central bureau
for relief and colonization work.
The Rev. Julius de Vos Of Chicago
is temporary president Of the society