davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
The Dodqer.

The Dodser. ..
Redd-1 see the greatest range Of
vision among human races Is said to be
possessed by the Peruvian Indians,
who have distinguished individuals
eighteen miles distant. Greene-Geel
I'd hate to have a Peruvian Indian
for a tailor.-Yonkers Statesman.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
LAUNDRY AGENCY

Bring your laundry to the
local agency of the Sauk Gen.
tre City Laundry for first-class
and prompt service.
Baskets are sent regularly
on Tuesday and Friday morn
ing and returned on Wednes-
and Saturday. Laundry must
be at Hildreth's barber shop
before 6 o'clock on Monday
and Thursday evenings.
Family Washing at Reason
able Rates, Called for and De-
livered.
]. {. HILDRETH
PhllG 223 Harris Block
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06

High Cheek Bones.
High cheek bones are said to indi-
cate great force of character in some
direction.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
Al 3 e r r a
<A>A~A>A&A~A.

Sunday School at 2 as and preach
ing at 3 AS in the town hall. You
are invited.
A. r. Larson.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
Stewart Sells.

A 16 inch Canton Diamond High
Lift Sulky Plow complete with q horse
eveners and extra shares for $42 cash.
Guaranteed to scour in any soil and
stand more rock than other plow.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06

Owing to the fact that I will re
move to Wisconsin, I will sell at my
farm in Section 80, Framnas. three
miles east of Morris, on Tuesday
Oct. 10th.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
We want live poultry. Steven
County Produce Co.

Lame back is one of the most com.
mon forms of muscular rheumatism.
A few applications of Chamberlain s
Liniment will give relief. For sale by
all dealers.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-06
The Scale.

The Scale.
Fond Husband-Are you happy, dear?
Wife-I'm within hat and two gowns
Of being sO.-Chicago News.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-02
twenty-.ei6ht
We satea
%slS ~ ,n-j u, ~
PiON ENR
PRESS

Has been the leader In tL;s 3tetn
ard Nation for the grand and noble
hight that is being waged for the
iioratlon Of The condition. Of the
Negro. The PIONEER PRESS
"as never known to lag or tribe in
shy matter where the interest OF the
race waa involved. For this CHAR
actersiic, THE PRESS should have
inc unsW"rvlng support and encOur-
agemont Of N"Arocs every where. it
contains reliable ncwg, interesting
editorials and clever specini articles.
1t IS sNicly recommended 10 YOU ae
O perfect newspaper tor tie hcmr
and family
II LEADS in thu qnnntitv If
original matter which j. furnishes rs
patrons.
IT LEADS in It's spicy editorials
and fearless sayings.
1T LEADS n iEs general, local
and miscellany pages.
TAKEN all in al, we Cont feel
that We are exaogaraling when we
state that The PIONEER PRESS
Is one Of the best all around weekly
papers ~ this country today.
WE A RE not alcno in making
this statement, Tor some o( the best
and most prominent men of the
nited States have Ione likewise,
These persona above referred TO.
were not confined to one particular
race, either, but TO both
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-02
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
COMnOUI4DED.

IL GIT proscclL lion work We use
the beaGQuaiity .. drags and chemi-
Ca'> shat we can obtain, taking great
c&rc ~ ST. that every one is vi stan
darA strength.
We use every possible rrecaution
10 .usurc eSactness snd efficiency In
c"monundlng cacu prescription.
Car prescription department ls
well equipped wish modern facilities
fer ding tda most thorough high
quality prescription work.
Our prices Tor puttinS up prescrip-
tons and household recipes viii all
ways Uc moderate.
GILBERT's PHARMACY
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-02
w .HH ".
IS THE ABOVE SO2

BECAUSE tits the pioneer Of this
section in blazing The way for truth
honesty, piety and frugality and all
OTHER requisites that are necessary
tor the making Of manly men and
wcmanly women Of all races.
BECA USE it merte support and
gets it is proof positive that people
know a good thing when they sec il.
BECAUSE Of it's unique and
original qualities the PIONEER
PRESS has noticeable exclusive
ness enjoyed by no other paper in
tbs class wherein itcirculates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
CORONATION PARADE

London, June 22-An. accurate esti- mate of the number of people who witnessed King Georges coronation procession is impossible. but probably well over 900, 900 spectators were pack ed along the route of the royal pro- gress.'
 Tie magnificent professional road known as the Mall, stretching from Buckingham Palace to the new Ad- miralty Arch. alone contained throng that defied enumeration. and the great expanse of Trafalgar Square was black with the thousands who had braved weary hours of waiting in order to miss nothing of the spec tacle.
 The people came in all classes. na- tionalties and creeds and enormous numbers of them had taken up posi- tions before dawn. Traffic, of course, was stopped until late afternoon. Ths earliest arrivals put in an appearances before midnight provided with camp stools. packages of sandwiches and other refreshments and the major ity of these made for the immediats vicinity of Buckingham Palace. Hers they had nothing more interesting to watch than the periodical changing of the sentries and the royal standard Tapping above the roof.
 Big details of police were on duty all night and prevented the hourly increasing throng from enoroachins upon the royal domaiP. Later in ths morning. when the troops began to arrive, the patient thousands weTsi gently but firmly shepherded into ths1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22
Arrival of the RegaIia

The first sign of real business was the arrival of the regalia and crown jewels. carried in by the canons and chaplains from the Jerusalem Cham ber. whither they were brought last night from the Tower of London. The canons and chaplains having passed. te sthe ssolsmn chanting of TallisE:,iits,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22

Premier H. H. AsQuith, in his sim p1eecabinet minister's uniform of blue
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-15
Pure

For Sale-a second hand Nc.
Cormick mower. Chas. Huntley,
! For SaIe-Barn; size 14-l8, IL
#. posts, plank floor. Martin
Holtan.
Mrs. Byron Currier arrived here
Monday from Osceola, Iowa, where
she has been for the last year.
Eighteen Reliable old line Fire
and Hail Insurance Companies
Frank E. Funk First Natl. Bank.
e.. w. Kinney of Garrison is
now with the Pioneer Life Insur-
ance Co., and made this town a
business call Wednesday.
ONE DOLLAR will start a
saving bank account with First
National bank of Washburn, Nd
Capital and surplus, $4,000.
It is reported that the 500 will
run an excursion train through
here a couple of times during the
exposition at Bismarck.
Cheap money for land loans al
ways on hand. Make your own
rate--no red tape. F. E Funk
First Natl Bank. Washburn, N. D
Wilhelm Wagner, who owns a
large farm near here, bought the
Rev. Kludt residence and expects
to move to Washburn in October.
Would you do your Grocery
business in a Clothing Storef
Certainly not. For same reason
let us place your FIRE INSUR.
ANCE. Only exclusive Insurance
Agency in town. G. O. Raugust
& Co.
The oldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Hultberg left Saturday
morning for Velva to enter school
She has been there during the last
three years and makes her home
with relatives. The Hultberg farm
is four miles from Washburn-a
distance too great for her to drive
each day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-15
Local News "a

Leave your orders for coal at the
Leader Office.
Cy Dahl was a Bismarck visitor
Monday afternoon.
Life - Fire Hail Insurance.
Frank E. Funk.
Farm Loans made at the Wash.
burn State Bank.
Schulz Is sell Occident -four made
by Russell Miller Milling Co.
There have been 7,035 automo-
bile licenses issued in this state.
Miss Bessie Benn went to Black
water Saturday to spend a few
days visiting friends.
w. G.. Hageman came down from
Coleharbor Saturday to spend
Sunday with old acquaintance.
1 can make you a Real Estate
Loan at cheap rate of interest
Write or call and see me. Joseph
Mann.
A number of the farmers are
making arrangements to have their
children enter the school here for
the winter.
For Sale-One double barreled
shotgun, Baltimore" second hand
in good condition.-Hans Holtan
& Sons.
Mrs. A. J. Kuberry went to the
Mandan fair Tuesday. She will
also visit friends in that city before
her return.
We want a number of good
farm loans, either first or second
mortgages. If you contemplate a
loan see US now. Raugust & Co.
Frank Tower, of Sorocco, was
in Washburn last Friday. He says
the creamery is just what the
farmers in Oliver county needed
this year and that. it is doing a
good business.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-15
MORE E N :

MORE CHEAP MONEY =
Lano loans. See Frank E. Funk,
First National bank of Washburn,
North Dakota.
Miss Viola Hagen came up from
Painted Woods Monday and is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Olgeirson. About a year ago
she had infantile paralysis. She
is recovering slowly and is now
able to walk a short distance with
the use of crutches.
Jennie Rudd left on Monday for
Fargo where she has accepted a
position in her brothers store. Miss
Rudd has made her home here
with her sister Mrs. Wacker, for the
last year and a half while holding
a position as clerk in the register
of deeds office.
For bowel complaints in chill
dren always give Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil. 1t is GER
tain to effect a cure and when re-
6uced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to take. No physician
prescribe a better remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
It is not the quantity of food
taken but the amount digested and
assimulated that gives strength
and vitality to the system. Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets invigorate the stomach and
liver and enable them to perform
their functions naturally. For
sale by all dealers.
Miss Hilda VAIL. who has been
in the hospital in Bismarck for the
last three weeks, expects to be able
to return home tomorrow. She had
typhoid fever a year ago and it's
effects sre still bothering her, but
she hopes to fully recover after
the several operations she has un-
dergone recently. Miss Wahl ex-
poets to enter the normal at Valley
City again this fall and complete
her course.
Tom Smith and Louis Baker,
Indians from Elbowoods, passed
through Washburn Wednesday on
their way home from a trip to st.
Paul with 1000 head OF cattle. 1t
took 48 cars to haul the animals
and the amount of cash received
for them ran above the $4,000
lmark. Messrs. Smith and Baker
have a large store on the reserva.
ton and they bought their fall
goods while in the twin cities.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-15

For Sale-Heifers and milk cows
Tom Mccain, Washburn, N. D.
Miss Belle Ward came up from
Bismarck Friday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Haugeberg. She
returned home the following day.
Why pay high rates for land
oans? I can save you money. f.
E. Funk, First Natl Bank, Wash
burn, n. D.
The j. E. O'Hara family moved
this week from the Currier resi-
dence to the Haugeberg house re-
Gently vacated by the Nuessle fam
lily.
The game is not plentiful as was
expected when the season opened.
The chickens are very wild, which
goes to show that they have been
hunted for some time.
Il have a world of confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
Ihave used it with perfect success"
writes Mrs. NJ. I. Basford, Pooles-
Vile, Md. For sale by all dealers.
In this issue of the Leader our
readers will find the advertisement
of the the American Gas Machine
Company, of Albert Lea, Mimi,
who are the manufacturers of the
we'll. known American Lighting
Systems.
Homer Wallin left on Monday
for jamestown where he will enter
the Presbyterian college and take
a preparatory course. He expects
to enter the university at Grand
Forkes when his course at James
town is completed.
Pete Soderquist, who was man
ager of a lumber yard at Henslef,
has gone to Canada to look up a
location. Mrs. Soderquist is visit
ing with her sister Mrs. j. E. Nell
son, in Washburn until her hus-
band gets settled in some new
town.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Hagen of
Painted Woods were in Washburn
last Friday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Haugeberg. Mr.. Hagen
returned home Saturday, while
Mrs. Hagen remained a couple Of
days longer to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Olgeirson.
Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September Be
prepared for it. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is prompt and effectuaI.
IT can always be depended upon
and is pleasant to take. For sale
by all dealers.
As usually treated, a sprained
ankle will disable a man for three
or four weeks, but by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment freely as
the injury is received, and observ-
ing the directions with each bottle.
q sure can be effected in from two
to four days. For sale by all deal
Lenox Stanley, the Energy boos-
tiers, was in Washburn Monday
and told about the big exhibit
would have al Energy on
Saturday. The exhibit will be
taken to Bismarck for the EXPOSE
ton and have u booth next to the
one of Mclean county. One does
not realize what a good vicinity
Energy is or their number OF pro
until they have had a talk
,.Sta la,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-15

We have prospective buyers for
w two or three ~half-section
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..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-29
SOME DAMAGE BY
BIG FALL Of
RAIN
Streets and Highways Washed
by Last Nights Storm
LIGHTNING STRUCK RAIL
Hoosiek Falls Electric Line Short Cir
oulted and Put Out OF Com
mission

The rain and accompanying electric
al storm of yesterday afternoon and
last night was one of the worst seen
in this vicinity for a number of years
A surprising amount of water fell be-
tween o'clock yesterday afternoon
and early this morning, causing con-
siderable damage to roads in different
parts OF the village and to the crops,
while the unusually close and vivid
lightning put the trolley service on
the Hoosick Falls branch and the
North Bennington telephone service
out of commission.
Probably the heaviest precipitation
occurred between o'clock last even
ing and when the storm broke up this
morning During this short time a
large volume of water fell The wat
er rushed in torrents along the gut
ters, tearing up the pavements and
undermining the roadway in various
places, making what little traffic that
was unavoidable doubly dangerous
The racing water was not carried off
by the sewers but rushed into the low
er section of the village, forming veri-
table lakes One of these lakes was
at the corner of Main and South
streets. The water was well above
the curbstone, making passage at this
point practically impossible, and for
cling a long detour down a consider
able distance on South street
Early in the evening a bolt of light
ming struck the rails of the Hoosick
Falls line. short circuiting ii and
causing a gripping of traffic on that
line for several hours. A little later
the telephone connections with North
Bennington were broken. Only one
line remained unimpaired this morn.
ing.
Numerous streets about the village
were almost impossible this morning
A part of County street was damaged
to a considerable extent and as this
street is subjected to heavy traffic. to
and from the freight house, il is caus-
! ing much Inconvenience TO teamsters
A portion OF the North Bennington
road just beyond the covered bridge
was washed out early in the afternoon
causing the overturning of a large
locomobile touring car. The automo
bile which weighs over 1000 pounds
had just passed over the bridge when
1t struck a defective piece of road
The car toppled gracefully over and
settled on its right side. The foul
passengers had jumped, thus escaping
injury. The car was also uninjured
and after being righted by employees
of the Ideal garage, who were sum
lmoned, continued on its way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-29
FIGHT ON A TRAIN .
Four Bloody seroffers Tumble From
Car at Montpelier

Montpelier. Aug. 27.-When the
Wells River excursion train arrived
here tonight from Burlington, faith
or and son and a friend, all from Gro
ton, INDUCED In n free riot on the
station platform. The police were
called, but made no arrests.
The first seen Of tue fight was whom
four men fell OF the car steps In a
bunch and began lighting. Their IA.
ces we're streaming with blood and
while fighting on tile platform one
OF them laid the others cheek open
with blow. They knocked down o
woman In their struggle. and several
bystanders who tried TO interfere were
roughly handled
The older man insisted he would
fight II they killed him. his shouts
being heard all over the lower part
of the city. aud attracting a large
crowd. a hurry call was sent to the
police station and Officers Connolly
and Sloane and Deputies lawson and
Emery responded In an automobile,
making a quick run. The fighters got
wind of their coming. however, aud
got back into the cars When the
officers arrived the fighters were plac
ed i'm separate cars and allowed ia
proceed. no arrests being made. Train
men and passengers said the row be
gan at Essex Junction and that blood
WAS drawn before the train reached
Waterbury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-29
CALLS CASE A "FRAME-UP"
Police Arraigned by Attorney In
North Adams Court.

North Adams. Aug. 29.-The second
day of the trial of J. A. Rosi & Co,
which was heard yesterday, consisted
of bitter arraignment of the police
on the part of Attorney Clarence p.
Niles of the firm of Niles, Lewis &
Drysdale, who accused Chief W. F.
Dinneen of framing up" the case
against Rosi, and, in the afternoon,
summing up by the commonwealth in
the person and voice of City Solicitor
Mark E. Couch, who declared, refer
ring to some references of, the de-
fendants attorney that "the only
political stencil that smelt was from
the rooms of the license commissions
ers who suspended mans license
after he had made it void by violating
the law" Later, in referring to some
other references made as to the fail
ure of the license commission to
grant a license to Morrissey & Casey,
a liquor dealing firm that had been
in business, in North Adams for some
years, he dragged in reference to
this which was written in Sunday
letter in The Republican from North
Adams late in April or early in May.
| The court took the case under advise
ment and asked that briefs be sub
mitted by Thursday. The case was
continued to September 6, to which
date the case was continued
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-29
At LEAST SEVEN
DEAD IN SOUTH
CAROLINA GALE
City Of Charleston Isolated For
"a Hours
PROPERTY LOSS, 100000
Wind Blew "a Miles an Hour and Tide
Rose Eight Feet-Many Small
Craft Wrecked

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 2S.-Via Sum
merville, S. c., Aug. 29.-Seyen
known dead, many injured and prop
erty damage of more than $1,000,000
so far as can be ascertained, are the
results of a terrific storm which
struck this city Sunday, isolatng it
for "a hours from the rest of the
world
In addition to the seven known
dead, the Cassidy family number un-
known, caretakers at the Wahoo phos-
plate works, are missing and are be
lieved to have persisted.
Great relief was felt when ii was
learned that the people on Sulliyan's
Island were all safe, having been
taken off by the ferry boat Lawrence.
The harbor, however, is filled with
wreckage of small boats, schooners
and launches and many piers were
washed away.
In the city the streets are strewn
with debris. The street car, electric,
telephone and fire systems are out OF
commission,
At the height of the storm the wind
reached a velocity of "a miles an
hour, while the tide rose eight feet at
the battery in front of the city.
The tide was something over eight
feet during the storm, three feet
short of the record of 1893. Consid-
cradle damage was done by the water
in the low sections of the city, neces-
stating the removal of many persons
from their homes.
Great damage is feared for the rice
and sea island cotton industries by
the rise of the tide. Not since the
cyclone, of 1885 has the water front
here suffered so severely.
Anxiety felt for the safety of the
people marooned on Sulliyans Island
was relieved early yesterday after
noon by the arrival of a steamer from
the island with load of eXcursionists
and residents.
Narrowing experiences were told
by some of the passengers, When the
storm reached its highest the Island
was completely inundated and houses
were flooded. Splendid rescue work
was done by the soldiers from Fort
Moultrie, the unfortunates being
cared for at the government reserva
ton.
Eight or 10 schooners and small
steamers were either sunk or dam
aged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-29
ADMITTED MURDER
SAYS COUSIN OF
HENRY BEATT|E
Sensational Testimony in Trial
Of Young virginian
VICTIMS MOTHER A WITNESS
Relatives and Friends Of BeuIah Bin
ford "The Girl In the Case" Also
on the Stand

Chesterfield Courthouse, Va, Aug.
29.-Between gulps Of intense emo
ton. Paul d. Beattie, cousin of Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., who stands indicted
for the murder of his wife, revealed
on the witness stand late yesterday
that the accused told him "a hours
after the murder how sorry he was
"he had done it," a circumstance re-
lating to the crime that the witness
hitherto had suppressed 81 hated to
testify against my own flesh and kin"
he said, but my wife, my child and
the duty | owe to my city forced me
to do so. Henry told me that he
wanted me to stick by him but | said
to him: This looks mighty black to
me and you've got me into lot oil
trouble Henry told me- Il wish to
God | had not done it. would not
have done It for million dollars, but
she never loved me; she only married
me for my money" Under cross-ex-
animation Paul told how he had not
been able to clear his mind at the in
quest when he collapsed, and that he
had only recently been able to force
himself TO give damaging evidence
against his own kinsman.
In the morning the dead woman's
mother, Mrs. X. " owen, told the
sordid details of how Beattie's al
legged physical ailment caused his
wife grief and anguish. Through her
testimony the prosecution endeavored
to define the motive for the crime
the fear that news of the alleged all
ment might reach Henry C. Beattie,
Sr., and cause a rupture between the
son and the father upon whom he de-
pended. To reinforce its theory of
the motive. the prosecution put on the
stand also Mrs. j. t. Binford, mother
of Beulah, the girl In the case" and
Henrietta Pittman, Beulah's chum
Their testimony brought to the sur
face story OF Beatties four years OF
acquaintance with Beulah Blnford, OF
alleged numerous indiscretions. OF
the birth and death of the child nam
ed Henry Clay Blnford. and how. just
prior to the murder this relationship
was carried on. Enough was told
yesterday OF the Binford girls con
nection with the case, in the opinion
of the prosecution, to make IL un
necessary for the commonwealth &c
call Beulah TO the stand.
Before court adjourned counsel FOL
the defense announced that the cross
examination of Paul Beatie would be
continued today.