davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
PRELIMINARY ROUND
 AT GOLF CONTINUED
Qualification for Dodge Cup Is Possible Today for All
 Club Members

On the Country Club links today the preliminary round of the competition for the Dodge cup will be continued. This was started on Sunday. but ow- Ing to misunderstanding in some in- stances. not all of the contestants were out, and today being a holiday, when there will be many on the links, it was decided to hold open the quail lying round for those who were un, able to or did not compete on Sun day
 The committee has asked The Re. view to again state the conditions for the qualifying round that is in pro gress. Play Sunday and today is at eighteen holes medal play, and the sixteen lOwest scores will qualify. Later these players will proceed through the process of elimination at c ghteen holes match play down to the finals. There are prizes both for the winner and the runner-up, and these are two of the handsomest prizes that have ever been played for on the local links.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
R.'''ThoUgat55r Today prnf5 IAoS RO8ERT " AEOEzETZEI
THE FILE TENDENCY.

m excessive accumulation z#<~<s@@ s=z ofle suddenly in individual | ~ bu nOreof xI Ike of zN but cular living under Ezs4<<I couditO mos to flesh. eauaIy hough e Margaret Deand C5 says ther are a a
 to high A mis of natives read 
 live meal a day
 light workers and Of nervous visited individual AS undoubtedly uh in proportion 10 our exercise How unedg who have struggled against flesh nOvauaysath- and other professional peopethat the impression IS of little thin
 t these thin to get thinner ridieuled But
 
 all would been nabe nike the e1eOn O his life if he had been rescued
 I c
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
SOUTHWEST WORKERS
 FOR GOOD ROADS
There Will Be Convention in \ Phoenix Next
 Tuesday


 Delegates from three southwestern states, Arizona, California and New Mexico, will meet at Phoenix on De cember 20 to convention of the South western Good Roads association. Governor Mills of New Mexico and Governor Johnson of California nave been asked by Governor Sloan to name delegates to the convention.
 At this meeting the transcontinent- al highway will probably be discussed and measures taken to hurry the ac- complishment of the highway. Both Arizona and New Mexico are enthus- iastic converts to the religion Of good roads, and both would benefit from q transcontinental higlway that passed through the southwest California IS Interested, as the Terminal of the highway would he in that state
 Dr. x. C. Bledsos. a road enthus- last of Bisbee tas been advised Of the meeting at Phoenix, and will probably attend Arizona is to have two delegates from each county. and these delegates will be named in the course of a few days.
 T. C. Norris, president of the Ari- zona Good Roads Association. has just returned from a meeting of the national good roads. association held at Richmond, Va, and his addresses before the meeting at Phoenil will be of great interest.
 Dr. Bledsoe is a member of the bo8r1 of directors. representing Cochise county on the board Notices have been mailed out to toFmembers cf the board and county officers all over the state. and it is expected that LRe meeting will be largely attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12

Don't overlook the big sale of jew elry Mark P. John, the jewelryman, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
AN UNKNOWN TRAMP
 CRUSHED BY TRAIN

An unknown man was run down and killed by a Southwestern train sometime during Sunday night near Osborn. according to news that reach ed Bisbec yesterday morning. The identity of the man is not known and it is likely that it will never be known, as the body was crushed into an unrecognizable mass.
 The case comes under the jurisdie- ton of the ex-oificio coroner at Naco. who was notified of the finding of the body.
 From apparent physical evidence it was assumed by those who saw the body that it must be that of a tramp and that he lost his life by falling from moving train and being run over. He was unknown at Osborn and none of those who saw the body subsequently,, were able to identify it.
 The body was not discovered un t.i daylight yesterday morning and it is not known just when the man was killed. It is presumed that he was run over by an east bound freight tram.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12

the ribbon When the candidates re- ported for practice early iii the pres ent season, the glooms chased the joys clean over the divide Only Thomas and Benton remained as left overs from last seasons team. All the others were new. The problem that faced Coach Henry was to con. struct a team, given x. or course this x was a known quantity-Ben- ton and Thomas have twinkied for several seasons-.but it takes eleven good men to make a team. By con sistent, persistent and inssistent coaching the new candidates were rounded into material, and the result was seen on Warren field Saturday afternoon. The high school is for tunate in having Henry as its coach There was no reward in it for him have the honor of rounding out and turning out a winner; bas labor was for the love of Mike which is noth- ing
 Benton and Thomas, the pair of half backs, individually and collectively excel any back field in the territory, and are due to become shining lights on some varsity team Thomas ap- pears 10 hate distance as a negro hates chicken-he wants to eat it Given the ball and gentle hint to tFEe ir iu @ given direction. presto, the ball is on the spot marked \ in the diagram Benton is-equally as good as Thomas, but his playing is more eonsi3 ent and less brilliant, perhaps. Benton also shines distinct lively OF the defensive. In Saturdays game he twice saved the goal of the locals single handed Saturday. game was the last Of the season a brilliant close of a brilliant sea son.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
SOCCER TEAMS MEET
 AT WARREN TODAY
BiSbee and Lowell United Teams Will Furnish the
 Sport for Fans

Since work at the mines did not cease on Sunday in order that there might be a haloiday today, it was deemed best by the soccer football players 10 postpone the Sunday match until today. The competitors this afternoon will be Bis0ee United and Lowell United, and kick-off will be at 2:l5 pm.
 Bisbee United has furnished the following lineup for the game:
 Goal. Jack Seward; full backs, right, j. w Fisher: left. Tom Kelley; half tacks, right, Joe Liddicote; cen ter, Tom Fisher, left, W. Currie; for wards outside right, Sam LiddicOte, inside. Jack Hawley, center, Fred James, outside life, Joe Eldon, Inside, W. Barnes; reserves, back, Dave Tel fond: fhaif back. Guy Friend; for wards, W. Brew, Bob Sanderson; linesmen; Ed Maddern, John Martin referee
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury

of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through tne mucous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions froTn reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. J. Cheney & c.. Toledo O.. contains no mercury. and fs taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous Nur- faces of the system. iu buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure y0u gel the genu- inc It is taken internally and made In Toledo ohio by r. J. Cheney & Go. Tes- timonials free
 Sold hy Druggists Price 75c per bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
WHAT HUs1LtNe DID,

Manager Alden says he has SC cured a contract from the manage ment of "The Lion and the Mouse. The date will be announced later on. lt will be a month or so at least. \ little energy of this kind, # pursued, VII bring to our town a high stand ard of companies. 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
STARTS RIGHT.

"They say this is a great detective story"
 The book begins well. anyhow"
 As ta how?'
 "Why, in the very hrst chapter the detective Hicks the ashes from the end of his cigari"-- Louisville Cour- ier-Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
BURNING ELEVATORS

OWEN SOUND, Ont, Dec H. Both the huge Canadian Pacific ele- vators, containing more than l,000, GOO bushels of grain are burning and will be a total loss. Shipping in the harbor is in great danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
WANTED

Information relative to James Holck said to have been in Bisbee about fonr years ago See J-B. McGregoT or address post office box 3s9.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
Have Plenty of Feed

The experiences gathered dur
ing the past year will prove Of
much value to the farming and
business interests Of North Dakota.
II we are to maintain our reputa-
tion as the "bread basket" of the
world We will have to make radical
changes in our methods Of farming.
Last years conditions are forcing
rs to these changes more rapidly
and certainly than five half year
drops would have done. Farmers
fully appreciate that large wheat
fields and fax fields are not what
continually produces the money.
1910 made many converts to the
diversified idea- nearly all Of
our farmers this year are mixing
their operations and wherever there
is . COW she is being MIXED and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
More Rain Fell

This section of the county has
every prospect of big crop of all
the grains, according to old time
farmers, for the rains recently
have been frequent. Last week
over a third Of an inch of rain fell
and Monday evening nine-tenths
of an inch came down to again
dampen the growing fields. The
fields Of wheat give promise of
great yields. There is also a
bright outlook for alfalfa and fax
raisers, and the promising season
has already had the effect of
stimulating prices in real estate.
The farmers optimism has reached
the business man and the cities
and towns are preparing for a
booming business this summer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
Observed the Day

Altho there were only four
civil war veterans, Messrs Hayter,
Merrill, Lathrop and Peterson, in
Washburn on Decoration Day the
proper observance of the day was
fittingly arranged aud carried out.
There were not as many as usual
in attendance on account of the
muddy roads. The program was
given in the hall in, place of the
park as planned. Col. D. r.
EStreeter delivered the memorial
speech to an interested audience
He spoke words of praise to the
local members of the II. A. r. and
told many interesting incidents Of
early history. He is forceful
speaker and those who listened to
his address will have a deeper
feeling for the boys in blue than
ever before.
In the afternoon the march to
the cemetery was made where ap.
propriate exercises were carried
out.
The ball game between Stanton
and Washburn showed that both
teams were in need of hard practice
before they can place close
game. The score was Ia to 10 in
favor of Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
Ingersou Correspondence

A few of the young people drove to
L. B. Johnson's last Saturday even
ing and surprised them. All had
a very pleasant time.
Christ Mehoff and Miss Flora
Hanson were visiting at Erick
Johnson's last Sunday.
Ernest johnson and Emil Bjork
took pleasant drive over to Un-
derwood last Sunday afternoon
and enjoyed seeing the boys play
ball.
Mr.. Joe Grabipger and wife we're
over visiting F. Westmiller's Sum-
day.
Mrs. Erick johnson made a call
over at Mr.. Frank Westmillers
Saturday afternoon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
Teachers Take Exam.

The following teachers took the
examination last week held at Max
and Washburn, the address given
is where they are now teaching
Florence Sullivan, Wiprud; Anna
Huesers, Mabelle jacobson, Ruth
Ruble, Flossie Smith and Margar.
ct Kohoutek, all of Max; Laura
Hannon, Garrison; Amos Mathews
Dogden; Adeline Stephenson, Tur.
tie Lake; Martha Markwart, julie
brady, Coleharbor; Emma Horn
and Emma Wanke, Garrison; Ma.
thilda Bye, Hensler; Hilda Gustaf.
son and Johanna jacobson, Wash.
burn; Bessie Warren, Sanger; Myr'
tie Ladd, McClusky; Cecile Pick.
ard and Leona Kounts, Turtle
Lake.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
More Good Advice.

The success Of dry farming has
taught the value of frequent stir.
ing of the surface of the ground.
The purpose is to prevent the
escape by evaporation of the val
liable moisture in the ground.
Cultivation produces a sort Of dust
mulch on the surface, through
which the moisture cannot escape,
and so it is preserved for the use
Of the roots Of the crops.
The practical application Of this
principle ought to be made by the
farmers of the northwest. After
every rain they should harrow Of
cultivate their fields. We have
recently had abundant rains. Ex.
perts cay that enough moisture
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
Hail Law Unpopular

The State Hail Insurance Law
enacted by the legislature seems
to be rather unpopular-at least
with some of the farmers. The
following regarding the law is
clipped from the Darlington In
dependent and is an interview
with a farmer of Foster county:
.sAs 1 understand the law, y
said a farmer east of Darlington.
"We are not guaranteed anything
by the law. If there are enough
farmers to go in and pay the zoe
an acre, there may be quite fund
established, but few losses will
Immediately wipe out the fund.
The rate is too cheap-the state
can't do business for that. Why l
have paid as high as $3.50 a
$1,000 in our mutual company and
the state hail insurance act cannOC
expect to do business for anything
less than a mutual. The truth is,
it can't because both are operated
on the same general line, with the
exception that the mutual will pay
a guaranteed amount, while the
state does not guarantee to even
return the full amount paid for the
insurance.
Il have talked with several Of
my neighbors and we have de-
cided to stick to the old companies
By doing so we will get paid in
case of loss which is the only
important thing, anyway.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
This County Gets
Big Sum Of Money
School Appropriations Have Been
Made Which Provide Well
For Those Institutions

The figures given by the county
superintendent of Mclean county
show that the apportionment OF
the tuition fund will put the pub
lie schools in this county on sub
stantial basis. The state and
county tuition fund now pays
nearly all Of the expenses OF the
schools here.
There are still a number of acres
of school lands to be sold in this
state and when that IS done the
interest drawn will be greater and
the schools benefited accordingly
The amount received in this
county for May was $lS759.45.
OF this $l1O59.52 is the interest
and income fund, $6466. .38, the two
mill county tax and $1233.53, the
school poll tax. The quarterly
statement for the last year shows
the amounts received as follows:
August $5272. .96, November $lO27.
20, March $3622.59 and May
$l8759.43 for the 1924 children in
the county. This gives a total OF
over So per capita.
j. L. Brekken is seeing that
this amount is spent to the best
advantage. The best teachers are
being bired and the name permit
teacher will soon be unknown,
Mr.. Brekken is also looking out
for the child's interests in seeing
that he is kept in school the re.
quired number of months during
the year.
Nearly all the schools are free
from debt, number are furnished
with organs and small libraries
have been started. This all goet
to prove the progress made in edu
cation in this county in the las
few years.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
Conklfng Correspondence

The abundance of rain which
fell Monday put the ground in
good condition and the grain and
grass is growing again. A large
crop of wild fruit is looked for
this year, as every fruit-tree and
bush is loaded with blossoms.
Among the Conkling people
who were in Washburn last week
were: AL Snow and daughter,
Charlie Thomson Jr. and sister
Matte, Leo Slagg, Otto Thomson,
John and August Fahlgren, Guy
Bixby, Harvey Jones and Harry
Scholl.
j. II. Anderson is digging a
we'll for Joe Slagg this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barlow Wednesday May II, a baby
girl.
Bob Aldren returned home from
a hospital at Bismarck Thursday
improved somewhat in health but
not very strong.
Frank Furst had lively rum
away Saturday morning having
left his team stand while he was
talking to a neighbor, they started
to run, no damage was done.
Miss Dora Carlson and Daisy
Doepke were in Washburn taking
the examination the last of the
week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
Wilton Disappointed

After four months trial of the
Wilton Academy will be tranfered
to jamestown and will be under the
auspices Of the jamestown college.
The school is run by the central
Presbyterian church of New York.
A few Of the citizens Of Wilton
worked hard to keep this institution
in their village but others did not
realize the advantage offered and
did not do their share in making
the condition favorable for q school
Of that kind to remain.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02

tained shall be construed to mean
herds of stock which do not pro-
perly belong in any such municipa-
lity, and if any person or persons
shall knowingly water at any such
water troughs any animal injected
with any infeotios disease be shall
te guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof before any
justice of the peace shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding
the sum of twenty-five dollars, OF
by imprisonment in the county
Jail not to exceed the term OF
fifteen days, or both such fine
and imprisonment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02

plans are being laid for more stock
and more feed. The feed problem
during the past year probably
caused more worry and proved
more expensive than anything else.
There is hardly a station in North
Dakota that did not ship in feed
last year-the outlay ranging from
$25,O00 to 100000 at each station.
If each farmer h a d planted
twenty acres of corn this outlay
could have been reduced by so per
cent, where planted and cared for
last year fodder corn pro.
duced from two to three tons per
acre. The growing of millet and
the raising of corn and fodder
corn will solve the feed problem in
this country. There is really no
good excuse for us being short of
feed. A bushel of millet which
cost from 81 to So will seed four
acres. A bushel of cob corn will
cost from $3.50 to $3.50 per bushel
and will plant eight acres. A
bushel of fodder corn will cost
from 81 80 to So per bushel and if
checked will plant eight acres or
if drilled will plant four acres.
The millet and fodder corn season
is just on now and successful
seeding and planting can be con-
tinued up to July l. Every farmer
that has a few acres of unused
land should get it into mjllet OF
fodder corn rather than let the
land lay idle. There is no excuse
for us being short of feed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
Court Convenes To
Hear Short Term
The Bedford Case Set for June
Nineteenth and Nine Otter
Criminal Cases

When court convenes June 18th,
Judge Winchester will attend to
the applications of citizenship
papers first. The balance of the
week will be spent hearing court
cases. A jury of sixty has been
called for the 10Th when the
criminal calendar will be taken up.
1t is thought that the Bickford
case will be the first to be heard.
There are nine criminal and about
eight civil cases on the calendar.
The following is a list of the
jurors.
Simon Louser, John Brickner,
James Rice, o. 3. Trindle, G. j.
Amundson, Ole Ness, Jacob A.
Pankratz, John G. Marty, Ludwig
Michel, A. L. Darling, Alfred
Mathieson, Carl Scramstad, Knute
Vinlass, 81. E. Mathews, Rasmus
Nelson, Ben johnson, Bert Whit
ing, John Markart, John Kittel-
son, Ed Furst, w. G. Dunn, j. R.
Berquist, George Barrows, VIM.
Busse, Gulick Jaastad, j. w. o.
son, William Putski, Andrew
Lamb, Charles Hassler, Geo. G.
Hoenshelt, William Reuter-, Hans
Hultberg, Robert B. Tunell, Peter
Gergen, Sam Carlson, Fl. M. Will
son, Math Schmitt, T. A. Welsh,
Mike R. Svartorin, J. j. NOEL.
vain, Gilbert Holtan, John Rein.
hardt, Axel johnson, H. 9. Hoy
Jean Page, Thos. Mangan, o. 81
Lumry. August Fahlgren, w. F
Doepke. E. F. Ramsey, P. M. Fer
guson, L. s. Smith, Fred Berger
Willi4m Bradford, D. T. Daniel
son, 0. B. Wing, Christ Nelson
G.. M. Robinson, Ole Gradin ant
G. G. Wright.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
New Company Organized

The Bankers Title and Trust
Co., is the name of a new incor
poration started at Minot. The
directors are 81. 81. Kemper, Fred
Southland, 81. G. Miller, F. j
Lyman, j. j. Coyle, W. F. Winkel.
mann, Geo. Battey Jr., j. E,
Nelson aud G.. o.. Raugust. The
latter is also the secretary of the
new company. The company will
conduct general Trust, Fidelity
and Surety Bond, Title Guarantee
and Burglary Insurance business
in North Dakota when the Or
ganization is completed and
qualified as trust company un
der the laws of this state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
Let the Men Work

A Ward county patron OF a
creamery was urged to furnish
more milk to the concern. He
replied that he was bringing in the
product of fourteen COWS. The
creamery man told the farmer he
had such fine pasture and so much
feed that he should have more
milch COWS. The farmer replied
that fourteen was all his wife could
milk. do her own washing and
ironing, cook for him, Eve children
and three hired men and keep the
house in order.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
Splendid Idea

The Max schools have been
carrying out a new idea in the
eighth grade. There are seven
pupils who will graduate from that
grade this spring and since the
first of the year have been issuing
a paper called The Max Energy
News. It is certainly an original
idea in ma ke.up. Clippings of in
terest were taken from other pa
pers and pasted over an old news
paper, local news items and the
editorials were type written and
also pasted on this sheet. The
cartoons and advertisements are
very clever. E. B. Carvell of the
class, is no doubt an artist, his car
toons, illustrations and letteringa
are all exceptionally we'll done. He
was also editor of one editions and
published a class poem he had
written. Roy Kline was the editor
Of another good issue in which
was printed a class song written
by Miss Ruth Whitney.
Two copies of the paper are on
exhibit in the Office Of the county
superintendent and are worth read.
ing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
Another Postal Rank

Dickinson, n, D., May 3l-To-
morrow will mark the opening in
Dickinson Of the second postal
savings bank in North Dakota, the
first being at Wahpeton. Post
master n. q. Lawrence has just
returned from Wahpeton whore he
held a conference with the post.
master and two special officers
from the department and he ia
very we'll pleased at the manner
in which the plan is operating in
that city, altho the deposits up to
the present time only total $500.