davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. g.. o. Raugust and
family and A. E, Boen went to
Minot yesterday by auto.
Miss Martha johnson went to
Garrison yesterday to register for
a valuable claim on the reserva-
ton.
Mrs. illness returned to Wilton
yesterday after a pleasant visit
with her daughter. Mrs. A. S.
Reitan.
Miss Van Nuland and Theo
Dubbs, of Garrison were married
in the Catholic church last Satur-
day morning.
Cheap money for hand loans al.
ways on hand. Make your own
rate-no red tape. F. E Funk
First NATL Bank, Washburn, NJ
j. Edward Fitzgerald arrived in
the city Thursday from Valley
City and will begin his work as
professor in the CITY schools next
Tuesday. The other teachers will
arrive Saturday or Monday.
For bowel complaints in chill
dren always give Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil. It is GER
tain to effect a cure and when re-
9uced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to take. No physician
prescribe a better remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
The Mandan Mercantile CON-
pany bought the yard here from
the Hollandsworth- Hart Lumber
Company. Auditor Bickford will
continue to reside 10 Washburn as
he owns his own residence and it
is centrally located, the company
owing u number Of lumber yards
both on the north and south 500.
The invitations to attend the
Congregational church given in
the columns of the Leader last
week and hung in many of our
business places as we'll as placed
in the homes, bore fruit in an in
creased audience last Sunday eve
ming. Rev. D. D. Mitchell be-
lieves it is we'll to advertise even in
christian matters.
MIR. and Mrs. j. T. McCulloch,
Ruth and Maxine returned Mon
day morning. Mrs. McCulloch
and children have lived in Mime
apolis for the last three years but
they will now occupy their resi-
dence here. Hazel and Hugh will
continue their school work in
Minneapolis during the winter.
The Heidelberg Medical lnsti-
tute, a large medical concern at st.
Paul, which makes a specially of
treating nervous, chronic and
special diseases. is offering exam
nation and advice free to the af-
Hicted. Those who wish to pay a
visit can do SO for. small cost on
account Of the State Fair Sept. 4
to 8 when the railroads give ex-
cursion rates.
Rev. j. S. Rood preached a very
helpful sermon to an interested
an.ltence-at the Congregational
church last Sunday evening. 1t
was one Of those few sermons that
helps a person to appreciate the
freedom OF one ':Whom Christ has
made Free" Rev. Rood's special
mission at this time was to assist
in raising funds to meet the cur
rent expenses Of the church and
the'ready response was most en-
couraging. Surely the citizens Of
Washbnrn are interested in the
maintenance of their church.
The home talent play, The
.Japaneese Girl, given last Friday
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-01

observe Labor Day next Monday.
Mrs. Harry Carnahan returned
last week from a visit with rela-
tives in Wisconsin and Canada.
l can make you a Real Estate
Loan at cheap rate of interest.
Write or call and see me. Joseph
Mann.
Mrs. 81. o. Simon and infant
son and Mrs. j. E. Nelson arrived
home Saturday morning from Bis.
marck.
Miss Hazel Woodwork came
up from Wilton last Friday and
spent a few days as a guest at the
Callahan home.
Cashier F. E. Funk of the First
National Bank, left for Chicago
Saturday morning. He expects to
return in ten days.
Miss Ruth Stowell left for her
home at Valley City Saturday af-
ter a pleasant visit of three weeks
with Miss Gladys Forbes.
ONE DOLLAR will start a
saving bank account with First
National bank of Washburn, Nd
Capital and surplus. $4,000.
We want a number of good
farm loans, either first OF second
mortgages. If you contemplate a
loan see us now. Raugust e. Co.
School opens soon and all the
children are happy. After a three
weeks trial they will be given one
week of rest while the teachers at
tend institute.
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. McGray
and Misses Hagen and Stenson
came down from Underwood last
Friday to attend the play given
by home talent.
The band has been trying to
organize this week but some are
not proving very faithful and
prospects are not encouraging un.
less more attend these meetings.
Il have a world of confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
I have used it with perfect success
writes Mrs. M. I. Basford, Pooles-
vile, Md. For sale by all dealers.
VIM. Partridge, Sam'l Allen and
VIM Slagg of. Conkling we're In
Washburn Tuesday, being wit.
nesses in the case involving the
closing of the road through the
farm of Andrew F~ahlgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Klein are
. 81
spending the week in South OAK
kota. Mrs. Klein will visit rela.
tives in several towns while Mr..
Klein will find more good farmers
who are looking for bargains in
North Dakota soil.
Would you do your Grocery
business in a Clothing Store?
Certainly not. For same reason
let us place your FIRE INSUR-
ANCE. Only exclusive Insurance
Agency in town. G. 0. Rangust
e Co.
As usually treated, a sprainsa
WITH disable a mdff~for. ttrfue
or four weeks, but by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment freely as
the injury is received, and observ-
ing the directions with each bottle.
a cure can be effected in from two
to four days. For sale by all deal
ers.
Miss Ada B. Musson has fruit
trees on her. ranch this year that
are yielding more fruit than us
nal. She had some large plnms
that were ripe last week and others
that will ripen this week or a little
later. Currants and gooseberries
were also plentiful on the ranch
in the early part Of the season.
r. "a nat Tho ~nnant;fv ~ fn,,,1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-01
FOR SALE

Heater, Coal and Wood Burner
-Four hole Range
Burner Oil Stove with Oven
Dining Room Set, Table and Chairs
combination Bookcase and
Writing De&
Three Lamps, one Rug, one Lounge
Kitchen Cabinet, Wash Stand
Set Of Portiers
Washing Machine, Clothes Wringer
Small Reed Rocker, Large Rocker
Kitchen Table, Center Table
Clothes Cabinet
Kitchen Utensils Of various kinds
Viii also self ali Of our Buff 0rph-
ingtons and Rhode Island Reds
Chickens, excepting 1911 hatched,
also some Metal Nests, Water
Troughs, Breeders, etc. /.
Terms Strictly Cash. -. .
Mr.. Of Mrs. G. 0. RauguSt
L-3Srf e-NeLt - E. ELa 4a.0 :. -.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-01

We have prospective buyers for
farms. Unjust be improved, small
down payment and easy terms.
If you have something like this
come in and let us know what it is.
These places r wanted by actnal
settlers .
KLE1N's LAND AGENCY
Washburn, N. D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14

Pumice Is an acid volcanic rock,
which may be in either massive or
finely comminuted form. 1t owes its
peculiar porous, vascular or pum1ceous
condition to the rapid expansion Of in
Guided moisture or gases, due to sud
den release Of pressure at the time Of
Its election from the volcano. This
expansion may be carried to such an
extent that the rock is completely
shattered, and the resultant finely
powdered material may be carried to
unknown distances by wind and air
currents and then deposited In beds
several feet thick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14
Funny In the Wrong Plaza.

That Prussian police officials are de-
void Of humor is the firmly rooted
opinion Of q traveller for a Berlin cot
ton firm. His business took him to
the little town of Nordenburg. When
the hotel register was placed before
him he filed In the various columns
and when he came to Aim of the
Journey he wrote, "The wide, wide
world" Fourteen days later he was
charged with having committed a pub
lie outrage, for which he was fined six
marks, one days imprisonment being
the affirmative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14

Reno, New, July 1g;-WaIter
Scott, otherwise known as Scotty of
Death Valley, the man who created
a sensation several years ago when
he hired a special train and tried to
break the record from the Pacific
coast to New York, has appeared in
GoIdfeld loaded with money, al
though three months ago he was
broke here. He displayed $1,000
in currency and promised to reveal
the location Of his alleged fabulous
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-14

wealth after August /. Scott says
he intends making another whirl-
wind dash across the continent in 8
special train. This special train triI
Will be his last appearance before
the public, he declares. After that
he will settle down. Scott declared
he had been arrested thirty-eight
times in connection with his mining
ventures. He added that he hat
never stolen anything and the
source of his wealth when revealed
would eyOnerate him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
ANARCHIST GANG HOLDS ARMY
At BAY; DEFY ALL LONDON

on coronation day. which the mem
bers are believed TO have fathered.
was discovered recently.
Hundreds OF shots were fired dur
Ing the engagement. Had not the
police succeeded In keeping the
thousands OF foolishly curious per
sons out OF range. many casualties
probably would have occurred.
After the walls OF the building
we're riddled without stopping the
fusillade from inside. the police at
tempted 10 smoke out their quarry.
Under cover OF rear and front
attack, volunteers crawled 10 with.
in a few yards OF the rsuedo fort.
ress. but could get no further with.
out being exposed TO the fire OF the
defenders.
This attempt was abandoned n
nally and a council of war held by
the police TO determine the advis-
ability OF setting fire TO the house
by throwing lighted torches on its
roof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

rates on the people OF the Duwam-
lsh valley, against their solemn
promises: which is dodalna quar-
ter OF a million dollars worth OF
taxes In Tacoma and more In Sc.
attle; which 10 a big controlling
element in Seattle, backing the ad-
minlstration OF Gill and Wappen.
stein.
The indignation in Everett yes
terday against the car company re-
suited in n email riot In which
tracks we're soaped. trolleys pulled
OFF and people forced 10 leave the
ear. Asst supt. Newell. attacked
By the strike sympathlfers. drove
them Off with revolver.
Even the city officials do not
blame the strikers for the riots
IT was started by men who had
not fully recovered from their New
Years celebration. said Chief Of
Police kravy. The unions wish
20. preserve order. They have offer.
ed 500 men 10 preserve the peace.
Following the riots yesterday
Mayor Hartley ofiered the cars
withdrawn. The company Is at.
tempting 20 operate them today
with stFikebreakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

EVERETT. Jan. a. Everett to-
DAY Is learning more about the
Stone Webster traction monopoly.
Backed BY a strong public senti.
meua. the employees OF the Seattle
Everett lnteTurhau asked for n
raise from IS cents an hour 10 what
Is paid In Seattle. The company
called In two men. Armstrong and
Wokson. and asked them II they
had signed the petition askin. for
a raise
The men admitted g. You're
fired" said Asst. Supt. Newell,
when the petition WAS presented
Saturday by Arthur Nelson. the
company fired Nielsen.
Today with only a couple of cars
running. Mayor Hartley Is offer
ing bis good offices 10 the company
IN an effort 70 arbitrate.
we have nothing 70 arbltrate.
was the arrogant answer which
issued from the traction trusts
offices.
The Stone-Wehster corporation
which conpels the men in Everett
20 work for t8 cents an hour is the
came company which doubled the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
HODGE WINS
LONG FIGHT

board viii not push the case.
do you accuse Bob Hodge OF ap-
eropriating a single penny 10 bis
own user" John w Roberts, the
sherlffs attorney, demanded oe
RHnmens. The lawyer replied
tneeasly that he did not
Roberts also explained In court
the case al issue Hodge had asked
tie commissioner TO pay women
mairons al the jail and TO put IN a
bake oven They refused. Ha
then took the profits earned from
feeding the prisouers-m money which
other sheriffs had kept for them<
selves and which Nanderyeer had
ruled Hodge had right to keep,
and applied II 70 these uses
The commissioners insisted that
he turn those profits over to them.
and sued Hodge The re-electiun
Of Hodge and the defeat OF the COM
missloners in the November cleo.
ton turned largely on these points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

That the retiring county commis-
sioners we're more interested IN get
ting even with Sheriff Itodls. Who
had fought them pay two wears, than
in saving iao mosssy 20 tire county.
WAS disclosed mis- msrslsg wb-es
The contract nssSse BY the cssnmiB-
sioncrs with Special Prosecutor
Rum@e,os ca.nse up 10 judo Tall
mans court
The commissioners agreed % give
Rummens $500 20 prosecute che case
against Hodge All the county can
possibly recover Is $500 Rummeus
was employed over the protest of
Prosecutor Vnnderveer. whose duty
Il Is 20 prosecute for nothing
The Hodge forces scored a vic
tory In court when Tallman con-
tinued the case TIL January 10.
when the present commissioners
will be out OF office This virtually
ends the case. as the incoming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
Supreme Court
Decides Against
the Railroads

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. g.
In sweeping decision today the
supreme court of the United States
upheld the Carmack amendment TO
the interstate commerce law re.
quiring interstate carriers to issue
through bills of lading when ship
ments are sent over two or more
lines and making the initial carrier
responsible for damages to the
shipment. no matter on what line
IL may occur.
The decision declared that the
amendment. which was bitterly
fought by the railroads. was un-
constitutional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

the place.
Il just made up my mind right
then and there" Eddie confessed
to Judge Gordon this morning.
that would stick a knife into
the next person who came along
and blew horn in my face"
IL seems nat such person
came along. and Eddie started for
him with an open knife.
The innocent horn tooter fled
wildly up Pike ST. until patrolman
Smith stopped the chase and sent
Eddie to Jail.
did you find the gold tooth ?"
inquired City Attorney Pierce.
mo. and that's what makes ma
sore" responded Eddie.
Go on, said Judge Gordon.
He went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

Bellingham, Dec. 20. 1910.
Editor Seattle Star
Seattle, Wash.
Dear SE: AS true as the sun
rises in the east. the day will come
when men OF mettle OF the type OF
the editor OF The Star will rank as
shining lights in the battle for
HUMAN LIBERTY.
II is said that martyrs may be
cast In prison. but the horde OF
despots cannot kill Ideas"
The lowly Nazarene cried. Was
Il for crimes that ! have doneY He
was a martyr 10 righteousness. Let
the mailed hand OF corporate greed
grab those who dare 10 battle for
equal rights for all, but like the car
OF Juggernaut the RIGHT WILL
WIN,
As the New Year dawns, may you
imbibe greater inspiration in the
war for FREE PRESS and HUMAN
LIBERTY. Your cause Is just. May
you live 10 crush the head Of TY-
RANNY In the DUST.
FRED II. PROUTY,
Editor The Independent, Belling-
ham. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
DO YOU KNOW

That Morse. the Chicago banker,
started his i5-year sentence just
one year ago tnday7
That envelopes we're first used
In 1897
rhs, the first lucifor match was
made S2 years agof
That the first newspaper adyer.
tisemsnt appeared In 1882
That the first steel pen was made
In 1890?
That the first steam engine IN
this country was brought from
England In 1887
That kerosene was first used for
lighting purposes Ia 1897
That the first Iron steamship was
built In 1890?
That wheeled carriages were first
used In France In 1887
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

LONDON. Jan. Barricaded in
their lair In n house In the very
heart OF London's slums. seven an
archlsts defied the police. the fire
department and three companies
OF Scots guards today. all headed
BY Home Secretary Churchill. until
the house was set on fire by the
shots from the machine guns and
the defenders were burned 10 death.
The fight began when the police.
seeking two members OF the no
torious ''Houndsditch" anarchist
gang. discovered two OF them In
the house.
These men began the battle by
firing down on the unarmed off
GERS.
Anarchists.
The anarchists we're recognized
as Peter the Painter and Fritz.
two members of the gang whose
headquarters I'm house at
Houndsditch recently was discoy-
cred The gang is said 10 have
killed two policemen two weeks
ago. when some OF It's members
were caught digging a tunnel under
the vaults OF jewelry store. The
gang Is said to profess anarchy.
A plot TO assassInate King George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
Start New Year by
Asking for Divorce

The old order of things began
again this morning for the first time
this year in the King county court
house. Clarence X. Wurzburg and
Esther Il. Morsll, of SIS Marion St,
started Marriage License Clerk
Gage off in his department
Minnie Anderson is the first per
son to start an action for divorce.
She was married to August Ander-
son I'm 1890. and has two children.
Non-support is alleged in the com
plant.
John Richard Hope is the first
man 10 ask for n divorce this year
He was married 10 his wife. Flor
enoe. at Winnipeg, in 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
BOY SHOOTS PLAYMATE
WITH CHRISTMAS GUN

and. placing Il to his shoulder. de-
cIared he would shoot
With a scream Wagner ran and
sought shelter IN barn Just as
he was about 10 enter the building
NeiberKer commanded him 20 Halt
or will kill you" Terrified and
pale, the boy stood stock still.
Throw up your hands. shouted
Seiberger. As Wagner cbeyed
Nelberger pulled the trigger and
Wagner fell In a heap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

REDDTNG. Cal. Jan. 3.-Tcn-
year.old Carl Wagner Is dying at
his home. and i2-year-old Edward
Neiberger Is in the local jail as a
result Of shooting his young com
panion yesterday afternoon
The lads quarreled over r.
caliber rifle. a Christmas gift. Wag-
ner picked up the toy and made
a threatening motion. but Seiberger
wrenched the weapon from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
SET RECALL DATE

The date for the recall eIee.
tlon. as directed aaalns. Mayor
Gill, will be set definitely At
the regular meeting OF the city
council tonight. The election,
as In accordance with the law.
must be held between January
30 and February Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
IT, s. SUPREME COURT DECIDES
AGAINST MULZZLlNG OF PRESS

States ssupm court the
in heworldtod handed down in OF tn pubh o New
h by
o tina ndepatne o
p 4 by The pap the gene
t bgh again he pu o e News in the Of
by R d
hnewTs negedto emsded no the Of a
b. d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
CRISIS in
WAR GAME

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Jan. a.
-Four days behind the enemy" the
seven scout cruisers constituting
the defenders" Ia tho war game
now being played by the Unlied
states navy. left Hampton Roads
today TO try and Intercept the At.
taekers. who are supposed 70 be
headed toward Guantanamo. Rear
Admiral Stanton. commanding the
cruisers. wiii try 10 outwit Rear
Admiral Schroeder. who II direct
ing the movements OF the attack
ing fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

w. o. DAVIS.
r. +. D. No. /, Sequin, Wash.
14ii First Av. w, Seattle,
Dec. 81, 1910.
Editor The Seattle Star:
Dear Sir: Your paper Is noted,
even beyond the state, for its hui
manitarian principles. and its con
tinued fight for the poor and af-
fllcted. and during my five years
sojourn In Seattle, there have been,
through your aid, quite number
OF homes found for poor cast-on-
the world children. But In all my
travels over this and other coun-
tries. don't remember a paper that
had a department for finding homes
for unfortunate dogs. | would like
this fox terrier pictured in Fridays
edition for my son Robbie, who has
begged hard for Bright Eyes. -
who would get a good home. Who.
ever obtains him should, think.
change his name TO star" for Il
was a lucky Star" that saved his
life. Respectfully,
s. E. DALTON,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
AND THE PEOPLE WILL RULE .

for three dollars for which send me
The Star for one year and oblige.
Glad | DO not live In Washington,
where honorable men are sent to
Jail for daring to tell the truth. WIN
the people stand this much longerg
These money worshippers better be.
ware. The editors OF The Star have
the sympathy OF every honorable
man and woman in the United
States. Yours truly
r. II. TROTTER.
r. d. No. l, Creswell. Or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
SAVES WOMAN
FROM SUICIDE

All that prevented Mrs. Mary
Olds from ending her life this
morning was the fact that an early
riser entered bathroom In the
Blggs hotel. 2320k First av. in
time to turn off the gas and drag
the woman from the bath tub TO
fresh air. Mrs. Olds was rushed
10 the city hospital.
She will recover.
She refused TO give any reason
for the attempted suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
JUDGE GORDON FREES
MAN WHO BRANDIShEO
KNHE-N0 PENALTY

While Ed Hamilton was seated
on the curbing at Third av. and
Pike st. New Years eve footing
merrily on a tin horn, some rude
person kicked the noise maker and
sent II flying into the street.
This In itself did not peeve Eddie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
II. d, No. /, creswell, Or.


Sequin. Wn., Dec 81. 1910.
Editor Seattle Star: lnclosed
please find 30 cents for one months S
subscription to your paper.
Money is awful close over here
IN the hills. but any paper that
stands for the interest of the com
mon people in this day of graft,
should be supported by every friend
of Liberty In the state. have taken
your paper for five years, ever since
| came TO the state, and you may
count on me as a regular subscriber
unless this reign OF Taft, etc.
knocks the bottom out so | cannot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
EAST STILL IN
GRIP or STORM

CHICAGO, Jan. 3. - Although
slowly rising temperature is prom
ised for the Central and Middle
Western States tonight. the cold
wave that came with Sunday nights
blizzard still holds sway Hundreds
OF persons are suffering in the
larger cities, and throughout the
great stock raising regions thou
sands Of cattle and sheep have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
READ THIS, HI

Laurence Coleman. speaking be-
fore the third annual meeting Of
the Congregational Brotherhood in
the Queen Anne church. said the
recall movement waa not started
until leading men who had voted
for Gill expressed their dlsaatlafAc.
flan AZ his administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

very much until
he discovered
that the kicking
process had also
Jared loose a
front tooth which
had only been In
stalled a week be-
fore.
Inen Il d d | o
boiled all over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
Wappy Tells Saloons
to Violate the Law

Chief Wappcnstoin council recommended that Mayor
ON IRE his superior dgchagng him last
wappy o saloons that they could
TIN a. As result Of them stayed all night
The better class OF saloons closed at a
Nappenstein made attempt deny today that he bad al
lowed the saloons To IN violation OF the Law.
concession" he said. "Ius like New Years
holiday, they couldn't Sun
a council Wappy enforce the
And he sent back word that he would.
Then didnt
The saloons collected $4,000
picking
them a
a chief enforce
the whenever
when he tog
How long will the city stand Tor who tolcraics ,hisf
The O'Clock closing order dates back Moofes admusa
tion. observed during that OF Miller.
will enforce Or whenever
conflict with profits