davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-27
Called Home

Miss JENNIE Indseth left last
Saturday evening for her home at
Fairview, S. d. after receiving q
telegram stating the serious ILL
ness of a brother.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-27
New Subscribers

The new Subscribers to the
Leader this week are: Jacob FOL
nowsky, Fred Benn of Washburn
and Frank NJ Gray Of Garrison.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-27
500 Time Card
West Bound Trains.

No. 257-passenger departs 9:24 a m
No. 65-freight departs $50 a N
East Bound Trains.
No. 265-passenger departs 2:lO p III
No. 64-freight departs 800 p M
All trains daily except Sunday,
effective Aug. 18th 1909.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-27
LOCAL NEWS

ANSOA ~
Mayer shoes.
Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank. .
Sohulz's sell Occident -four made.
by Russell Miller Milling Go.
A son was born at the w. T..
Nuessle home Monday evening.
Theodore Ser. was a business
visitor in Bismarck a couple of
days this week.
j. B. Fleming returned Monday
from a two weeks stay i'm Min
neapolis and Harvey.
Set your proof before J. r. Casey
U. s.. Commissioner, Garrison No.
Oak. any date convenient for you.
Eighteen Reliable old line Fire
and Hail Insurance Companies
Frank 3. Funk First Natl. Bank
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Persey and
baby are visiting relatives in
Fergus Falls, MINI, this week.
Why pay high rates for land
loans? 1 can save you money. p.
E. Funk, First Natl Bank, Wash
burn, n. d.
Railroad Commissioner Suits
man of Mandan spent a couple of
days in Washburn this week look
ing over a few legal cases.
ONE DOLLAR will start a
saving bank account with First
National bank of Washburn, ND
Capital and surplus, $4,000. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Robinson
passed through Washburn Monday
on their way home to Garrison
after a Sunday visit in Bismarck
Cheap money for land loans al
ways on hand. Make your own
rate-no red tape. F: 3. Funkf
First Natl Bank, Wshbu en- , N. D
|. A daughter was born at the G..
o. Raugust home Wednesday morn.
ing. Little Beatrice will enjoy
the companionship of her baby
sister. &.
MI. and Mrs. Frank w. McGr y
returned to their home at Garris. II
Tuesday morning after spending q
few days with Sheriff and Mrs.
Hal Simon.
The North Dakota county audi.
tors association met in Bismarck
yesterday for a three days session.
They will talk over a few new bills
they wish introduced.
Attorney R. L. Fraser, of Gar
risun was in Washburn Wednesday
to attend the Fredrickson trial.
Mr.. Fraser has an extensive law
practice in Garrison and is often a
visitor at the county seat on legal
business.
When buying a cough medicine,
for children bear in mind that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IS.
most effectual for colds, Group and
whooplng cough and that it con-
tains no: harmful drug For sale
by all. dealers.
A thor ugh course at the Mi
not College Of Commerce viii. bring
you, without delay, face to face
with tireopportunity forswhich you
have been looking. The handsom-
est catalogue in the country free
for the asking.
F. Z. Maokey, q prosperous
merchant Of Garrison, was inl
Washburn Wednesday on business
matters. Nj. Mackey became we'll
acquainted in this CITY while 81
member Of the board of commits.
sloners and is always welcome to
our city.
Doyou know ,lIst fla. i sIne o.,
ofDiyyeryasAn sYssaesp fssrfhelanatism
An iimpllyy Sgt,Ieuimsstiissia,s Of thssIa
muscles u : q 1. d II \ oI + als plr5Szasmp, q
ankSnSiGssrk orlSanS ms n mi rrnniral
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-27
Hail Insurance

District court convenes again
Monday, January 80.
Rev. Charles Skager Of Hult,
was a business visitor in Wash
burn this week.
Jake Koenig and Adam Shuk Of
Underwood transacted business in
Nashburn this week.
Talk life insurance to q. o. Rau-
gust, general agent. Pioneer Life
ms. Co. Of North Oak.
Miss Edith Ericsson returned to
Garrison Saturday after assisting
on the Leader for a week.
Miss Margaret Westmiller left
on Monday for a few days visit
with her mother on the farm.
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle is enjoying
a visit with her sister and brother
who arrived from jamestown on
Wednesday.
MORE CHEAP MONEY -
Lana loans, See Frank E. Funk,
First National bank of Washburn,
North Dakota.
Many friends of the Peter John
son family at Panama, will be
pleased to learn Of the arrival of a
son at their home on the 18th.
Mrs. Hal Simon, wife of our
esteemed sheriff. went to Garrison
Wednesday morning to spend a
few days with friends at her old
home. .
Dan Schulz and his sister
Salome spent a couple of days in
Underwood this week visiting
friends. They returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Alma Brummond. who
left here about three weeks ago for
the east, IS now in Tennessee en-
joying a visit with old acquain-
tances.
Fred Anderson left Monday for
Minot where he will fill the
vacancy made by the resignation
of Manager Henry 'Currisr in the
office of the Dakota Abstract Co.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Congregational church wMl meet
with Mrs. M. F. Wilson next
Thursday. February End at 2 p. m.
A general invitation is extended.
' A-'
Ben johnson took his son to
Bismarck Thursday to be examined
by a physician. He has been
ailing for some time and it was
not known what was the matter
with him.
Geo. NJ. Robinson of {, leharbor
underwent an operation at the
Bismarck hospital last Fri lay
from which he is recovering nicely.
He will net be able to return for a
couple of weeks.
Parties wishing to purchase
stove wood are requested to com.
municate with the undersigned.
I have the wood all cut in proper
lengths. Fl. NJ: Merry, Phone
River Line, No. SO.
Sacle, the three year old daught-
er of MI. and Mrs. G.. E. Gay lord,
fell from a lounge Thursday eve
ming and broke her arm. The
was set and she is now
getting along nicely.
D. D. sullivan, Optical specia-
Of Fargo, will visit Washburn
Feb. !. All persons
defective eye.sight or who
need their glasses changed or. re.
should call and see him.
Office at the hotel.
Constipation is the cause Of
ailments and disorders tItat
make life miserable. Take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liser
keep your bowels regular
md you<will avoid these diseases,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
MANY SHORT LINE
RUSH HOUR TRAINS
Completed Schedule Gives SO
Westward and IA East
ward Trips Daily.

After months Of preparation the last
detail of the time-tablesfor the Penn
Observation-Disclosures Rapid
Transit line between the Hudson ter
minal, at Church and Cortland street,
New York, and Park place, Newark,
has been worked out and approved.
All-steel electric trains will leave
Park place for New York during the
morning rush hours at 900, $40, GAO,
6:54, 1902, 7:19. 7:25, 1897. 7:4S. s:o1, 1913.
1925, S:37, S:49, 9:O1, 9:o5, 9:16 and $3.50,
and evenings they will leave the Hud-
son terminal for Newark at 400. 4:20,
Abs, 4:4S. 500, 5:12. 5:24. $50, 5:s6, 5:4s,
5;54. 500. 6:12, SPA, $3.50. $40, 700. 7:2o,
TAO and 500.
There will be eighty-six trains west
ward and seventy-four eastward. on
week days, which will provide frequent
service throughout the day, and hourly
service all night. The time between
the terminals will be.twenty minutes.
Stops will. be made at Grove street
and Exchange place, Jersey City.
Many of. the trains will also stop at
Manhattan Transfer, connecting with
all Pennsylvania through trains for
Philadelphia and the West, and with
trains to ana from the Pennsylvania
station at Seventh avenue and Thirty
second street, New York.
Tickets will be sold from Park place
to Hudson Terminal at the rate Of sew
-enteen cents one way and thirty cents
a round trip. Fifty-trip family tickets
will be Sc, and sixty-trip individual
monthly tickets will cost $685..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
HEIRS
SUE FOR CONEY

NEW YORK, NOV. Ex-senator A. A.
Wray and his associate counsel, Will
lam Campbell, have filed papers with
Judge Fawcett, of Kings county, to
show cause why all of Gravesend and
Coney Island, except about thirty-eight
acres, should not be turned back into
the possession of his clients, James e.
Morey, Nina Hayes and Elizabeth B.
Pine, all of Gravesend. This includes
all the amusement parks at Coney
Island.
1t is the contention of Wray and his
clients that the amusement companies
do not hold deeds to the property, but
"quit claims" giving them possession
of land claimed by ''squatters."
In September, 1916, according to MI.
wray, the property was decided over to
the Dutch by an Indian chief, who re-
ceived in payment one blanket, one
gun and a kettle. William Kieft, the
Dutch Governor, granted the land to
thirty-nine colonists, who divided the
property into thirty-nine %''loots," or
lots, each taking an equal part. Short
~ after this" said Senator Wray.
Johnson, Sd, was taken into
the colony and given a part of the
land, He contends that the plaintiffs
in the suit are heirs of the early
colonists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
SOCIALIST MEASURE WINS
OUT IN LABOR CONVENTION.
Will Elect Officers by Initiative
and Referendum Vote.

ATLANTA, Nov. 21.-What many
deleg; believe is a forecast Of the
death of the old regime and the In
coming of new leaders within the next
few years was shown at yesterdays
session of the American Federation of
Labor convention when a minority re-
port of a committee was adopted,
providing tn It in future all its officers
be elected by Initiative and refer
endum, a Socialist
President Gompers became engaged
in a heated controversy with Delegate
Joseph D. Cannon, of the Western Fed
Grafton. During discussion of the
proposition Mr.. Gompers yielded the
chair and. resented the inference made
by Cannon that he was not in favor of
the initiative and referendum for
Arizona. z
The convention directed the executive
council to investigate conditions at the
Homestakes mines, South Dakota, to
determine if blame attaches to Mr..
Hearst for the lockout of union miners
there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
OPPOSED
IN ALMA MATER

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. 81.
Through a recent visit of, Governor
Woodrow Wilson to this city, during
which he was entertained by he
members of the Jefferson Literary
Society, and of which he is a
member, the student body of the
University of Virginia, of this city, has
been thrown into a turmoil of political
activity and the Woodrow Wilson
Club and the Anti Woodrow Wilson
Club are bitterly waging a campaign
of recruiting for members. Governor
Wilson found these clubs already in
existence on his arrival and his pres
ence only intensified the feeling on
both sides. The Jefferson Literary So
ciety recently sent out letters to vari-
Gus alumni, of the college commencing.
them for the prominence they had
gained nationally. Among those to re-
ceive these letters were United States
Senators John Sharp Williams, of Mis-
sissippi, and Oscar Underwood, of Ala
bama, and Governor Woodrow Wilson.
of New Jersey. Senators Williams and
Underwood returned courteous notes of
thanks, but Governor Wilson surprised
everybody by/putting in a personal APP
p%earance.
1t is estimated that of the $40 stu
dents in the college 70 per cent, are
Democrats. The roster of the Wood
row Wilson Club bears $50 of these
students names, while that Of he
Anti Woodrow Wilson Club, organized
some time after the other club. already
has 200 on its roster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
MAY CLEAR MYSTERY OF
HIS INJURY IN CELL.
lrvington Man Is Recovering
in CITY Hospital.

According to the physicians at the
city Hospital julius Wagner, of $40
Stuyvesant avenue, Irvington, is today
recovering and may be able to explain
the mystery of how he received the
fracture of the skull. Wagner was ar
rested a week g yesterday for intoxl-
cation and when arraigned THURSDAY
was sentenced to thirty days In jail,
Dfforts to place him in the City Hos
initial as an alcoholic we're unavailable.
on Saturday wagner was found un-
conscious in his cell. Upon examina-
ton at the City Hospital it was found
that his skull was fractured. How he
received the injury has remained a
mystery to the authorities. Today he
showed improvement and it Is hoped
that he will soon be sufficiently re-
covered to explain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
FUNERAL OF JOHN MURRAY.

Tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock a
solemn high mass of requiem will be
sung at st. Antoninus's Roman Catho-
lie Church for the repose OF, the sou
OF John Murray, a county employee,
who died at his home, SOD South Orange
avenue, Saturday, four months after
his wife's death.
He was "a years old, a staunch Demo-
crat and was born in this city. He
was q former policeman, warden Of
the penitentiary and an attache of tbs
Board of Health. He is survived by
six daughters and three sons.
The honorary pailbearers will b'
Chief Of Police Michael Corbitt, Johr
", Diefenthaler. Charles A. Reilly
former Sheriff William Harrigan
Thomas Regan, John Eurpets: Hugf
Keen, Patrick Hackett and jefferson
| wells. Burial win be in the cemsteTs
| OF the Holy sepulchrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
BLESSING IS SENT
BACK BY FARLEY
American Cardinal Designate
Sends Words of Thanks
from Paris.

PARIS, Nov. 21.-The Cardinals-Des-
ignate, Archbishop Farley, of New
York, and Monsignor Diomede Falconio.
retiring apostolic delegate at Washing
ton, reached here last night, with their
large suite of attending monsignors
and priests. on their way to Rome to
receive the red hat. All are in the best
of health despite an unusually rough
passage across the Atlantic.
They are staying at the Hotel Ma
jestic, but are to have only a few hours
in Paris. They Will continue their
journey this afternoon and arrive at
Rome on Wednesday night.
Archbishop Farley said that though
he had not been really i'll on the ocean,
he was glad to be again on land.
A great welcome was given to Arch
bishop Farley by the French clergy.
They gave the archbishop the news
from Gibraltar that Archbishop Will
lam Fl. 0'Conneil, of Boston, had
reached there On the Canopic in perfect
health and continued his voyage
Each day during the trip one or an
other OF the priests said mass III the
saloon, except the cardinals designate
Throughout the viclssitudes Of u
voyage" said Archbishop Farley, the
remarkable demonstration of kindness
which WAS given me as / left New York
was never for a moment out of my
mind. Tell my fellow-citlzens and fell
low-clergymen Of all denominations
that I thank them from the bottom of
my heart.
Tn naming me the holy father
meant to honor our great city OF New
York and I endeavor to forget myself
as the medium of the honor, but | was
deeply touched by the note of personal
cordiality In that wonderful send-off. I
shall take the first opportunity to tell
his holiness and / feel it will give the
holy father as much pleasure to hear
of the demonstration that all classes
made as 1t will to me to describe it. l
send my blessing to all"
Monsignor Falconio said:
II shall never forget America and its
great people. My long s~ojourn on the
other side of the Atlantic taught me the
deepest admiration for Americans and
their institutions. / shall ever pray
that America shall be blessed"
The great ceremonies at Rome by
which the prelates will be raised to the
cardinalate take place November q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
INSANE DOCTOR OBJECTS
TO INSANE COMPANIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. Cdr. Robert IL.
McNair. a former prominent Spring
field. Mass, practitioner, who is said to
have escaped from an asylum at North
ampton, Mass, last Friday. was ar
rested here today and is being de-
tanned pending the arrival of a repre-
sentative of the institution to AXE him
back.
DR.. McNair told the police the reason
why he left the asylum was that he
objected to being placed with violent
patients, as he himself is not violent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
TWO FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Arrested by Motorcycle Policeman
Jewell for violating the speed law in
going thirty miles an hour. Abra-
ham Purske1l, of 262 Madison street,
Passaic, was fined $40 by Judge
oehring in the Second Precinct Court
today. Z.
Louis Chamberlain, 26 years old, Of
IL Monmouth street, was arrested by
Motorcycle Policeman Franks for fail
ing to have a light. and was fined So
by Judge Yuili in the Fifth precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
BLOODfI0UNDS TO GUARD
PERCIVAL ROCKEFELLER.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, Nov. H.
Warning is hereby given to burglars
that they win have little chance of
escaping If they ply their trade in
Greenwich or vicinity, for Percival
Rockefeller, son of William, is to have
two imported English bloodhounds.
each weighing 30 pounds, which he
will loan to the Greenwich police de-
partment II they deem 1t necessary to
use them.
The dogs are but a year old, and are
the only imported ones in this country.
They have the reputation of being able
to track a person through any crowded
city once they get the trail. Last year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF RIcHARDsJ. LYONS.

The funeral of Richard j. Lyons. a
retired fireman. who died Saturday as
a. result of injuries which he received
at the Wiener Company fire April Is,
1904, will AXE place tomorrow morning
from his home SO Camden street to
st. Joseph's Church, where at 10
o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem
will be celebrated for the repose of his
soul The interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
He is survived by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Lyons, five sisters and
one brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21

chicken thieves were busy on the
Rockefeller estate, both Percival and
his brother, William G.. who live on
adjoining estates, being victims. 1t is
said that this originated the idea Of
having bioodhounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
POSLAM STOPS
ALL ITCHING
Relieves Immediately and Quickly
Cures all skin Diseases

Nothing is 50 rapid and effective as Pos
lam. when used for any itching skin
trouble, which, in all forms and condi-
tons, 1t speedily cures. With first appli-
cation all itching stops; bodily comfort
comes; restful sleep may be enjoyed.
Healing proceeds rapidly, for Poslam
la intensely active-and exerts its curative
powers continuously until the causes of
pain and embarrassment are removed.
All who suffer from any form of &C.
zema, acne, letter, BARRIERS itch, scaly
scalp, rash, pimples, etc, or any skin af-
fection whatever. should immediately
write for one of the samples of Poslam,
sent free by the Emergency Laboratory,
80 West 18th Street, New York. Apply
this to a small surface and note beneficial
results overnight. The great success of
Poslam has been built on the results thus
actually demonstrated.
Riker's, Petty's, Smiths and all drug
gists sell Poslain-price 80 cents.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslar1,
is the best soap for your skin. Antiseptie.
Delightful. 20 cents at druggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
C. B. L. MEMORIAL MEETING.

Members OF st. Gottfried Council 11s,
g. B. L., held a meeting last night in
memory Of the late George Bruekner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
Hefty Green, Active at 70, Too
Busy to Celebrate Birthday

r TETTY GREEN is rs years old today. She declared herself to- busy to
- celebrate and said that a birthday was Is good is any other day for
4 = hard work at her desk in her Broadway Offices.
yes. I'm 76t and proud of it," she remarked brfskly. "Suh young ana
still happy" -
Talking with friends she said that she. intended to continue in active
business for at least another decade.
Mrs. Green has stopped riding in the street cars Her son, Colonel Ed
Green rides down to her office at . o'clock every morning, and the chauneur
calls for her at o'clock in the afternoon.
She still does her marketing, however and bright and early every
morning she takes her market basket and goes eortl-t to strike a bargain
with the butcher
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-04
General.

The first book ever printed from
movable type brought the highest
price ever paid for any book. The
prize was the Gutenberg Bible, the
purchaser Henry E. Huntington oil
Los Angeles, and the price $4,000
The purchase was made at the sale
in New York of the library of the
late Robert Hoe, the largest public
auction sale OF books ever attempted
Argument on the petition of coun
sci for DR.. B. Clark Hyde for a writ
of habeas corpus to obtain Hyde's lib
erty on bail was begun before Judge
Slower in Kansas City circuit court
He recently was granted a retrlal BY
the state supreme court on the charge
OF killing Col Thomas Swope. the mil
lionaire philanthropist, 1t was the
first time he had been out Of jai
since his trial,
John j. Mcnamara, secretary of the
International Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers Association; his broth
er, James N. Mcnamara, and Ortie Il
McManigal, the alleged dynamite con
spirators, accused Of blowing up The
Los Angeles Times newspaper plant
last October, killing 81 men, are ii
the Los Angeles jail, in separate cells,
surrounded by extra guards. All three
are charged with murder.
Twenty-four miners are reported t
have been killed in a gas or dust ex
plosion in OFT mine number twenty
OF the Davis Coal and Coke company
about mile from Elk Garden, w
va
Gov. Woodrow Wilson is to swing
around the circle and light the bon
alrcs for his 1912 boom for president
The situation in Morocco, which Il
sim serious, is more hopeful TIL,
French government received advice
that quiet prevailed at Fee April Is
the rebels apparently having heel
subdned by their defeat by Captain
Bremond's column April u,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-04
SOUTH TO REJOICE
BIC CELEBRATION WILL BE HELD
IN NEW ORLEANS IN
1918.
70 PRECEDE FRISCO SHOW
Southern Commercial Congress Plans
to Commemorate Completion
Of Canal.

Washington. On his return from a
visit to New Orleans, Managing Di-
rector G. Groscenor Dave of the
Southern Commercial Congress. said
that two years hence the congress
representing the whole South would
commemorate the completion OF the
Panama canal by holding great eel.
ebration In the Crescent City.
Mr.. Dave adyerted to the fact that
water would be turned into the big
ditch some time between September
and November, 1913. He thinks that
event will mark the actual compile.
ton of the canal, though 1t will not
be coincident with the opening.
Not an exposition, but a celebra,
ton, is planned for New Orleans. The
Southern Commercial Congress will
invite the leading figures in the ma
ton to participate. San Francisco has
been awarded the Panama exposition,
but New Orleans proposes to do a
little celebrating on its own account
some eighteen months earlier.
In the course of an interview tell
ing of his trip South, Mr.. Dave said:
Under the guidance of the congress
there will be held a series of conven-
tons affecting every chief interest of
the South, and running throughout the
month OF November. Concurrently
with the convention, Louisiana will
arrange series of land and water
pageants, historical and alIegorical,
setting forth the progress of the ma
ton from the time of the savage to
the date oft he wedding Of the Allan.
tic and the Pacific.