davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31

L-
christen the monster dreadnaught
Monarch. Mrs. Harcourt is the wife
of the secretary of state for the colo
MES.
Attorneys for George B.. Cox, the
Cincinnati boss, won a complete VIC
tory in a fight that has been waged
in three courts in that city for several
days when the circuit court temporar-
lily enjoined Judge Frank M. German
of the criminal branch Of the common
pleas court from proceeding in trying
Cox on the charge Of perjury. m
From sources close to the president
it is learned that the pardon appeals
of the two convicted bankers, Charles
w. Morse of New York and John r.
Walsh of Chicago, undoubtedly will be
denied. 1t is stated that the attorney
generals recommendations in both
cases is adverse and th-t the president
will follow its findings.
Jack Johnson, champion heavy
weight pugilist of the world, who
was sentenced at San Francisco to
twenty-five days in the county Jail
upon pleading guilty in the police
court to the charge of violating the
automobile speed ordinance, was re-
leased on $500 cash bail after spend
ing several hours in Jail.
The condition of former Mayor Tom
L. johnson of Cleveland, who suffered
a serious relapse about two weeks ago
but later rallied, is considerably worse.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
LABOR NEWS.

The strike against the Adams Elk.
press company at New York, which in
directly affected the Wells-Fargo and
United States companies, was de-
clared of at a meeting of the strikers.
Mayor Gaynor had previously notified
the strikers that policemen would &C.
company all wagons.
Active preparations are in progress
by the Miners union for the strike Of
1000 miners tn Southern Alberta and
In the Crows Nest pass district in
Canada. Twelve big mines will be
affected.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

President Taft had . cordial inter.
view with the Japanese ambassador.
Baron Uchida. The president sent for
the baron to felicitate with him upon
the ratification of the new treaty be.
tween this country and Japan. Presi-
dent Taft expressed pleasure at the op.
portunity to set at rest the stories
which have been published during the
last two weeks that back Of the ad.
ministration's action in sending troops
to the Mexican border was a motive
of precaution against some treacher.
Gus act by Japan.
Robert Bacon, American ambassador
to France, had an interview with Presi-
dent Taft and, later, was a luncheon
guest at the White House. His visit
was given an additional interest at this
time owing to the fact that there is a
general belief here that negotiations
500 may be opened between the Unit.
ed States and France looking to the
adoption of an arbitration treaty sim.
liar to the one that has been proposed
between the United States and Great
Britain.
In his speech before the City club
at Los Angeles, CAL, former President
Roosevelt declared in favor of the re-
call of judges in California, reiterating
his statement made at Phoenix. Ariz.,
in which he said that in his judgment
the recall of judges should not be
adopted until by actual experiment
the people were driven to it as q nee
essary but regrettable method Of doing
away with some worse evil.
England will confer an unusual
honor upon an American woman this
week, when Mrs. Lewis .Harcourt, a
niece Of ]. Pierpont Morgan, will
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS. NEWS.

Two explosions In the basement of
the new milliondollar courthouse at
Omaha created considerable excite
ment and brought out the police re-
Windows were shattered in
buildings two blocks away and CON
siderable other damage was done The
building is being constructed withsnon-:
union labor ana there has been trou.
BE ever since It was started in 1909.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31

"You have passed nothing but
nine weeks" read the special mes
sage Of Governor Bass to the New
Hampshire Legislature. He in
tended this as a rebuke says an ex-
change, but some of his constitu-
ents might regard it as a blessing
in disguise. Most people are more
agrald Of what a legislature might
do than of what it does not do.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
USEFUL IN MAKING WIRE JOINTS.
From the Kansas Farnsr.l

U06EUA IN 0Ak1N6 W4HU JOINT0.
[From the Kansas Farmer.l
may be together. Use for something,
from this scrap pile may be fouHds U
most daily. Fofintt1nce, an ol9s1agss
on tire may bsc1ss1d1ightenas out
and used az the connecting rod on q
wagon brake.
In the cut shown herewith there is
Indicated a way in which a very USE
full tool may I've made from the half Of
an old strap hinge. This homemade
tool is for use IL making wire joints
or couplings. and the picture shows
pretty well how It is used. Az the
loop on the ordinary hinge f. generally
too small to accommodate a two sor.
three strand wire. the picture 10 drawn
to show this loop .tut OF and the end,
OF the hinge bent over to.form anew
One. Before this e loop ris made .
section Of the hinge should be 6led.
away. AZ shown. 80 III to giyeSa grip
on the end Of the wire. a nice. smooth
wire coupling or splice not only addss
much to disappearance. butaincl.ea6eal
Its life as@Yell. A rood Joint sdQea not
pull apart. and with the nd Of thisl
tool il ID Just aa.eaSyaato make nl90od..
smooth JOINT a. ! poor ons.an6sltAastsss
Farmer. 4, y ssA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31

The moisture greatly needed has
been given the farmers in different
forms du ring the week and it is all
welcome. The cold wave brought
snow and rain off and on all week.
1t is said that this cold spell is
worth thousands of dollars to
everyone as another week of warm
dry weather would have allowed
some Of the plants to have budded
and these would have been seriou-
]y affected by a cold wave.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31

The cleaning up spirit has taken
hold of the people of this city with
ont any urging so far from either
the mayor or the newspaper. The
citizens realize that a clean and
beautiful city is good and whole
some for it's people and aids in the
growth and prosperity Of the city.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31

The editor of the Max Enter
prise says his gaping pocket-b book
was cheated out of a number of
mortgage foreclosure notices and
he wishes the people who are not
satisfied with the present county
boundaries would be more careful
in the future.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31

Editor Nels Oleson and the
county sheriff had a little difficulty
last week and the Mercer Telegram
failed to make its weekly appear
ance. Things have been some
what cleared up and an issue is ex-
pected this week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31

1t is reported that Editor Sur
Der has sold the Garrison Indepen-
dent to Editor Stanley who pub
lished the Russo Record and then
the Energy until it was discontin-
ned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
n pslisen.

SWs. Igho Rosl0en. 49,
No one ~ould ~ likely 70 imagine
that soshsayySand,in scf.lappaTentRly
unsEnginly, bird &C a,J3peliean y ri King
among soaring; birds After much eedop-
'sipfhg when ihsssss igIrsllttS birds, havs g
CURED hsadWtslayt tho broad wfnssaars.
,spssad, ana - majsstics circles they
mount STEWARD. with only anoccas
5si0nal nap of the wing. often passing
beyond the range of ones vision.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
FRIDAY, MARCH 81. 1911

This may be considered a poor
year but during the month of Feb
ruary the county treasurer collect
ed 100000, for taxes alone.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
MADE FROM SCRAP IRON.
Now Some Old Material May 8. Turn

How Some Old Waterfall Way 30 Turn.
ed Into a Useful Tool.
On every farm there is sure to &c.
cumulate in time a considerable
amount of old iron. This is always
saved with the idea that some Of it
can be utilized for various purposes
and with the knowledge that the re-
mainder can be sold as old iron. It
Is good economy to save this material.
and it is a good plan to sort it more
or less closely so that similar articles
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-02
Another Fine One

235 acres. S miles from Extra. Ex-
ira we'll improved and lays 6ne. $115
per Acre. Good terms. Inquire
Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-02
LIVESTOCK
GsNOTES q

Sheep are weed killers.
The calf should have comfortable
and sanitary quarters.
Mutton lambs should be eating
grain as early as possible.
A poor sire Is worthless and may
do your herd more harm than good.
See that every lamb is fully fed.
Cows milk from bottle will nourish
them.
A small fat sheep will bring bet
ter price for mutton than a large
poor one.
All roughage and no grain makes
Jack full stuffed with feed
and little enduring qualities.
The heifer should be kept growing
and always in good order from wean-
ing till she gives birth to her first
calf
Good mutton, we'll fed, and then
carefully handled by the butcher.
makes one of the best meats that is
now found in our markets.
Horses can follow cattle and thrive
on what would starve the latter, while
sheep can take the pasture left by
the horses and thrivesupon the same.
Hogs that have had access to
plenty of green pasture are less liable
to be disturbed by green or new corn
than those previously kept in dry
lots.
The boar will not have lively, ami
mated appearance and move about
freely and nimbly II he is kept in
close confinement and is fed too much
fattening food.
Every farm does not present the
proper conditions for carrying large
number of hogs. but there is room
for at least one hog on every farm,
no matter what It's size.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-02
HAMLIN
S9s&!S9!GssS9!SH!

H. T. Lastine was an Extra caller
Friday.
Miss Elva Beck was an Extra visi-
tor Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Garnett was an Audi.
bon shopper Saturday.
Hans P. Mortensen was a business
caller in Audubon Saturday.
Bert surrage spent few days Wis
iting at George R. Spencers.
Walter Jensen shipped fine load
of heifers to Omaha Monday.
Jess Beck and daughter visited
friends in Bray ton over Sunday.
Nels Rattenborg shipped one car
load of hogs to Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. Hans P Mortensen is on the
sick list this week with the grippe.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Anderson is reported sick
and under the doctors care.
Miss Mickkelsen returned Satur-
day from Council Bluffs where che
was visiting with relatives the past
week.
Mrs. Viggo Rasmussen and family
departed for their home at Brayton
Saturday after few days visit with
relatives.
The Danish Brotherhood held a
basket supper in the hall Saturday
evening which was we'll attended and
enjoyed by all.
l.. q. Lruridsen, Eric Olsen and
Nels Rat,euborg departed Tuesday
for Omaha for a few days visiting
and sight seeing.
Miss Christina Rattenborg, George
Spirup and Hans Aagaard were
among the passengers bound for Au-
7dubon Tuesday.
N. P. christensen OF Greeley twp.
was caller in Hamlin Tuesday. Nels
has been on the sick list the past two
weeks and isjust getting around again
/ Business has been good in Hamlin
this past week. Peter Nelson has ship
ped four carloads of grain and two of
hoys and good prospects for next
week.
Rasmus johnson has purchased the
blacksmith shop here at Hamlin
which he has rented the past seven
months. Rasmus is a hustler and will
make it go alright,
The peace of our little burg was
disturbed Saturday. After the excite
ment had cooled down to normal
again we found out that there had
been three wrestling matches pulled
off that afternoon aud the sports
from our neighboring town seem to
have got the worst of the deals.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-02

shed for Feeding.
cart, which tramps and packs it. The
more this is done the better. Ere
quently the stack Is made in the form
of loop so that the horse and empty
cart return over the same drive by
which they entered.
The outside Of this stack soon willis,
heats and decays little, forming an
alright mat, which preserves the
stack as thoroughly as when put in
silos. When feeding it out. it is cut
down in sections with a broadax.
though the hay knife is used to some
extent. Native cattle carrying some
flesh are to be preferred. Where the
object is to Craze the following sum-
mer young cattle do not do as we'll,
are more easily put out Of condition,
become tucked up and gaunt, and
when put on grass have not the ca
pacity to eat and consume sufficient
amount of grass to make gains With
them too much Of the grazing season
is lost in recovering normal condi-
ton. The writer at one time had &C.
.casion to weigh the silage and found
that steer would eat as much as
100 pounds per day of this pea silage,
but at the same time he was drinking
nc water. In herd of 1875 head the
writer has seen several days pass
without a footprint near the water
supply.
A small amount Of hay is fed in
connection with the silage, as Is
shown by the hay shed, which is a
necessary part of the equipment. This
hay shed holds from 10 to 20 tons and
has ample capacity for 1875 head.
About year ago a writer in your
columns cited gains made of nearly
100 pounds in eight weeks. No one
either In my experience or observa-
ton has made such gains, and our op-
portunities have been exceptionally
good. The writer has weighed his
cattle off the pastures at the end Of
the grazing season, shrunk them 8
per cent, and weighed them again at
the beginning Of the grazing season
the following spring, and at tho end
of 30-mile drive they showed loss
OF 35 pounds per head, from which we
conclude that they lost some flesh,
but grew enough to about hold their
own. This was On pea silage. Corn
,silage would have shown up some
what better. In any event they must
be wintered cheaply. The advantage
of selection and buying in the fall is
ian important one.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-02
CATTLE ON cANNERY slLAGe
Refuse from Corn and Pea Factories
Stacked and Fed With Hay Makes
Profitable Returns

1 have followed the business Of
feeding cattle at canning factories for
about six years with varying success.
Sometimes the refuse from factories
whore corn and peas are put up land
these are the only ones to be consid-
ered) Is put into silos and sometimes
81 Is stacked. think the latter to be
preferred, writes f. Gilmore Of IIiv-
jnsston county. New York, in the
Breeders Gazette. The Investment 10
less and the silage can be loaded d.
rectly onto the wagon or cart for dis
tribntion. When stacked the refuse
is drawn onto the stack by horse and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-02
Life Saved At Deaths Door

: ~ never felt so near my grave, .
writes W. r Patterson, of Wellington,
Tex, as when a frightful cough and
lung trouble pulled me down to 100 lbs,
in spite of DOCTORS treatment for two
years. My father, mother and two sis
tiers died of consumption, and that am
alive today is due solely to DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which completely cured
me. Now l weigh 1877 poundf and have
been we'll and strong for years." Quick
safe, sure, Its the best remedy on earth
for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, and all throat and lung troubles.
Soc and $l.OO. Trial bottle free. Guar.
anteed by Winfrey & Chantry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-02
Iowan's Notice

AnIowans in Southern California
are cordially invited to attend the
Annual Picnic to be held at East
Lake Park, Los Angeles, California
on Feb. %, 1911. Bring your dinner
and stay all day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-02
Barber College

Moler Barber College, Omaha
wants men to learn barber trade.
Special inducements and a short
term completes. Ask for beautiful
catalogue. t2
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-02

We have 1850 acres near Greenfield
all under pillow with the necessary
buildings on it that we can ex-
change and take an 80 or 40 on it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-02

DR.. L. j. oldaker, Dentist. Office
n the front rooms over the Chris
Jensen Jewelry store. All work In
my line promptly attended to.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-02-02
For Sale
Ninety head of sheep.
Charles Kommes or
If Soren Sandbeck
For Sale

Flour at reduced prices at HI. P.
Petersen's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Euterpean Society Has its
First Program on. Tuesday

BrOWning-Myra Prater-
Schumann-VV alter s. Davis
Eighth PrOgram-The Classic Ideals.
Leonardo-lIary EIweH-
MiltOn-Rev. Henry Easter.
Bach-Jame G. Nary
Ninth Program-Charaeterl Masters
Of Germany.
RuisdaeI-Alicia Swami.
SchilIer-FlOrence n Hanson
Weber1Bertha Stanhope.
Tenth PrOEram-The Realistic Ideals.
Turner-Mrs. Victoria Whitmer.
WOrdswOrth-Rev. Perry ]. Rice
Saint Saens-llrs. J. J. Pearce-
Eleventh PrOgram-The Ideaistie.
COrot-Mrs- W Q. Davis.
Keats-1Irs. F. F. Groom
SchUbert-Ars. w. ". Evans
Twelfth Program Characteristic
Masters Of England
Burne-JOnes-Nlr @. B. Stevens.
TennysOn-Alice Fitzpatrick.
Sullivan-AIrs. W D. Howe
Thirteenth PrOgram-The Fanciful.
Constable-Mrs J. c. Nee
Thomas HOOd-Catherine GOrbutt.
lIendeIssOhn-Mrs Parvin Witte.
Fourteenth PrOEram-The Beautiful
Raphael-1Irs- A. p. Thompson
gfellOW-AIamie Sexton.
Mozart-AIrs. w. J.. Brown
Fifteenth PrOEram-The Sublime.
Michael AngelO-Mrs. Henry 7.
Bowie.
Dante-Rev. C. L. Overstreet.
BeethOven-AIrs. Helen Roberts.
There will be a receiving committee
for the inaugural program Tuesday
evening, composed Of Mrs. James G.
McNary. Mrs. ". r Brown, Mrs. Henry
T. Bowie, Mrs. W D. Howe, Mrs T.
7. Jones Mrs. J. A Krakauer, Mrs II.
3. Stevens, Mrs J. J. Raster. Miss Ma
mic Sexton and Miss Alice Fitzpatrick.
The ushering committee will consist
OF Miss Monica Gallagher, Miss Olive
Laurie, Miss Kate Stoker, Miss Lucille
Daniel Miss Irene Gaylord, Miss Jose
phine Ray, Miss Lee Gaines Miss Sybel
Shedd and Miss Ruth McCurdy.
1t is expected that all members and
guests will be in their seats by $50
as the pOrgram will begin at o'clock
precisely, and no one seated thereafter
except between program numbrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

The first program meeting Of the
recently organized Euterpean fraternity
will be held in tile First Christian
church Tuesday night The program
VIII begin promptly at o'clock This
fraternity, which is organized for the
eorrelative study Of the masters Of
painting. music and poetry. has aroused
a great amount Of interest in the mu-
steal and art circles Of FL PasO. The
fraternity has a membership Of over
The initial program viii be devoted
to rustic art in painting, poetry ana
one of the most practical and ef-
fective features of the Euterpean cul-
ture system is the plan for lnsurlns
careful program preparation by dls-
tributing personal responsibility Ihere
are As Characters to be presented, ana
some one member becomes personally
RESPONSIBLE for the effective preSenta-
ton OF program features devoted 20
each of these masters
The following is the program Of the
entire course:
FIRST Program-The Rustic Ideals.
Iiuet-tFred J. Feldman-
Burns-1irs. J. 81. Frank.
Grieg-FranCis L. Moore.
Second Pr0gram-Characteri French
Masters.
Bouguereau-lIrs. James G. 0icNary-
Victor HugC-N- r. Crozier
CouuOd-ArS- j. J. raster
Third PrOEram-The Emotional Ideals.
Northumberland Evans.
Edgar 4. Poe-Rev. J. D. Ray
Ch0Diu-Nfrs. W Il. Brown
Fourth ProEram-The Dramatic Ideals.
Rubens-Alaria ). Gallagher-
Shakesp eare-Win X Mari
7Vagner-Parvin W1tte.
Fifth zran-The Imaginative ideals
Watts-Mary H Gates.
SheUey-Nlrs. n r. CrOZier-
Observation-Disclosures i. Bean
sixth PrOEram-Genre Ideals.
Teniers-TO be assigned
GOet1e-TO be assigned.
Iiszt-Alrs. Leila T. Moore.
Seventh PrOgram-The Romantic Ideals
Rosset ti-AIrs. Frank Payne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

like pUmice Stone I also have a little
heart-shaped piece fpUmice stone,
which is quite soft and which is used
for calIOus places on the feet, and
sometimes when I have ink spots on
my fingers from writing for you.
I think that the most important time
for identifying the body and skin is
just after the bath and I believe thor
oughly in rubbing Onself with oil II
the skin is too dry, or with camphOr
water if the flesh is flabby. This cam
phOr water is made of camphor dis
solved in spirits of cologne, and then
diluted with water until it does not
sting. Tt is very good for older peO-
pie, both men and women, as it keeps
the flesh hard, and it invigOrates and
stimulates the whole body.
As to the bath itself. there are all
kinds of wonderful bath salts which
you can use in the water you battle in,
so that by just shaking q handful OF
salts of one kind or another into the
bath water you feel that you are get
ting all the benefit of a foreign bath
cure without having the bore of going
there.
When you were little. having your
daily bath was terrible ordeal 1t
was to me, but now I love it for its
stimula ting effect and the sand rub is
so pleasant that I sing merrily every
morning, and start out the day right
anyhow, for if you sing in your tub
it is healthier and luckier than getting
out Of bed with the right foot first