davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-15
Local News 80

Singer Sewing Machines at Wallis
Adv.
A new rural route has been estab
lished out of Russo.
Farm Loans made at the Washburr
State Bank.-Adv.
Attorney j. T. Hoge Vas down from
Underwood Wednesday.
Anyone wishing cattle to winter see
Tom Mccain at ce.-Adv.
There is some talk of organizing a
dancing club here this winter.
For Sale-barn, l4x22, ID fit posts.
Lean-to 10x14. Leslie Burgum. Adv.
Fargo will follow in the footsteps of
Grand Forks by having a police matron.
Bank drafts on the Old Country, at
First National Bank of Washburn, N. D..
ADV.
Teachers examination is being held
here today. Very few are in attend
ance.
When in need of coal telephone IS.
Orders promptly filled. Chas. Huntley.
Adv.
Many hunting accidents have been
reported in Minnesota since the deer
season opened.
can make you a loan on your land
at a cheap rate of interest. Joseph
Mann. ADV.
Sunday will see what good work he
can do in St. Paul this winter. From
reports he should make Il return visit
at Fargo.
Harry Vail came over from Nc
Clusky and expects to spend the deer
season in the woods near the Every
farm. He has been successful so far
in getting one.
W. T. Stone spent Saturday in the
city shopping. He reports his wife as
still in poor health since a stroke of
paralysis early last spring. At present
she is unable to move her left side. Mr..
Stone says a stray buckskin mare,
about II or IL years old has been seen
in his neighborhood since the snow
storm and Is wondering if the owner is
looking for it.
"There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Ny. children were all sick with whoop-
ing cough. One of them was in bed,
had a high fever and was coughing up
blood. Our doctor gave them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and the first dose
eased them, and three bottles cured
Them, says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson. of
Lexington, Miss. For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-07-11
PAGE OF INQUIRY
QUESTIONS NO. 6.

Please read the Goth. chapter
OF Rev. and explain.
LIST. Who was the Angel that
came down from heaven?
End. What was the key of the
bottomless pit?
Ord. What was the bottomless
pitt
4th. What was the chain in
his hand?
5th, When was those thousand
years, or are they to be?
9th. Who were the ones to
sit on these thrones and Judge?
Who we're those who lived ind
reigned with Christ a thousand
years, and when, was the time:
and who were the dead that
could not live until after the
thousand years were fnished7
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-07-11
DONT'S< FOR WIVES.

Tbs leader Of Rockefeller S
church at Cleveland, Ohio, recent
" took the above heading for his
text, and he asked his hearers to
put the following ten don'ts up
in their wives mirrors:
Don't marrya man for a hv'
ing but for love. Manhood with
out money is better than money
without manhood.
2 Don't overdress nor under
dress; com mon sense is some
times better than style.
3A wife with a hobble sklr'
and a husband with patcaeo
! trousers make poor pair a
woman can throw more out OF I
window with & spoon than a mar
can put into the cellar with
shovel.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-07-11
WHIST PARTIES AS PERILS

8, Don't make gamblers and
drunkards of your children by
running whist parties fer prizes
and serving punch with a stick
in it.
8. Don't forget to tell the truth
especially to the conductor about
the age OF your child, honesty, is
worth more to you and them than
q pickle. A boy who is sSears
old at home and 6 on the cars
will soon learn other things that
are not SO.
10. Don't forget that home is
woman's kingdom where she
reigns as queen, 10 be a mother
of a Lincoln a Garfield or a Nc
Kinley, is to be the mother OF 6
prince.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-07-11
Home Circle Column.

feet; no policemen or sheriffs or
constables; 10 saloons or brothels
no muddy minds or twitchins
nerves. no aching teeth 10 fever
ish blood: no undertaker's nor
physicians, no surgeon 8 knife or
dentists forceps; no drug stores,
no crutches, or eye glasses, or
ear trum pets; no smoking lamps
burnett wicks; no hrooms or
dust. For trials we get trumphs.
pain gives away to praise; heart
beats give away to heartstrinEs;
signs away to songs Instead of
the plow and furrow. it is the
sickle and the sheaf. The sewers
sack is replaced by the barn of
fulness. The pruning knife is
not to be found, neither the har-
row nor the hoe. In that happy
land the neighbor is no stranger,
and the king is the personal
friend of all. There it is not
work to live, but live to work
There is no toll in the heavenly
service, nor fainting under heavy
strains. There are no loads tc
carry. It is 4 land whore everone
helps himself to what he wants
and giving does not impoverist
the giyer. There they never 40
licit funds for church erection
nor take up collections to NEE
deficiencies. It is a land of res
The traveller has reached his ter
minus, the hunter his happy
hunting ground, the weary heae
has found it's pillow. the pursued
Of Satan has found a refuge
the friendless have found q thou
sand friends, the homeless live
in MANSIONS, and q begg&r coult
make nan rich with his over
supply.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-07-11
Question No. 10.

EUGENE V. DEBS, candidate
for president on the Socialist
ticket, is the best qualified man
in the world to explain what So
cia)ism is and how it will be es'
tablished. His signed editorials
in the APPEAL TO REASON, the
world 8 greatest political news
paper, will be an important fact
Or = IT, CAMPAIGN Of 1912. You
canuct obtain a perfect under
standing Of the big issues ln7oiv-
ed in this campaign unless you
read these remarkable articles.
Send 25 cents for a SIX months
subscription, Address,
Appeal TO Reason. Girard' Aan
Is this for the common people
or is r. RS. platform more suit
ar Thrs. Ccetce.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-07-11

bis time in some other way. AS
what q child reads has such q.
power over his whole life. it is
very important that parents be
careful about what thei. children
read. Ii a taste or desire for
reading or study is not formed
early i'll life it is probable it
never will be or if a passion for
the worthless sensational print
be acquired it will be difficult to
eradicate such a desire. Negli-
gene. or thoughtlessre5s OF
parents on this question is often
the cause Of lifelong regrat..
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-07-11
EFFECTS OF GOOD READING
Childhood is truly the time to

Childhood is truly the time to
acquire knowledge; a healthy
child is never still or idle. Every
moment he is awake he is learn.
ing something. And all his
knowledge of the world is OBJ
tanned through his five or six
senses as sume count them, but
he learns more, as we guess we
guess we all do, from what he is
told, from what he sees. and
from reading. Before he knows
one letter from another he will
look at pictures for an hour at a
time ano if he can find any one
to.read or tell him about what he
sees, his tongue is as busy as
his ewes. HIS littla. brain must
do some thinking to keep both
members busy. What he learns
from a picture LOOK cannot bs
calculated.
! AS soon as the child is ole
enough to read, if he is not pro
vided with reading materials
there are only two ways for hin
to do either to fiud books an
papers for himself or to spon'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-07-11
PEN PAINTING OF HEAVEN

Heaven! What a name! 1t is a
land without a storm, a country
without a tempest where there
are no wars or fights or quarrels;
no sick beds there 70 aching
heads or hearts, no bills to he
n.id or renis to become due; a
people without proverJy; a nty
without a cemetery; a domain
without a darkness a sea of de-
light with never a billow or ship
wreck: a garden without a Weed
a place where no hospitals or a.
sylums are ever built ne'oeggars
there; no crying children; no
breadless mouths; no shoeless
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-07-11
OUR SCHOOLS.

While this paper has always
been a warm friend to the schools;
of our country it intends to take
deeper interest in them during
the ensuing year we believe it is
the duty of every citizen totake a
live interest in ourhome schools.
During the years thatare past,
scores of diplomas have been
handed out as class after class
of our young people have stepped
out of schools life into life's
school. Would that we could in
this issue of our Paper place be:
fore it's readers the4amlliar face
OF each and every one, but such
is among the impossibilities, for
Grim Death, on his white horse,
has thinned the ranks and, al
"Death loves q shining mark, "
many of the most promising fell
before reaching the MONDAY OF
| life, but we can assist in keep.
ling green their memories. our
home school! What words fall
upon the ear With so much music
| in their cadence as those which
recall the scenes Of school days
now numbered among the
memories of the past. lnterven
ing years have not dimmed tn.
vivid colorings with which mem
ory has adorned those joyous
days.
While we all & radua tie ir
much the same manner how diff
ferent has the wheel of fortune
turned. Some with pla;ntive ton
CUES have had to walk in lowly
Wales of life's weary way. Others
! in loftier hymns have sung OF
nothing but joy as they have
trodden the mountain top but no
matter how near the summis or
base of the mountain OF fameyou
will meet with a graduate from
our home schools you meet witt
lone who is a credit to society
AS the twigis bent so is the
tree inclined, and habits were
for med under the moulding pow
ar of q moral ..atmospher which
seems to permeate the schools
of our home which stsy b,
one through life, Our schoc
8 life is indeed the golden llnl
that binds youth to age and l.
is still but a child, however tim
may have furrowed his cheek O
silvered his brew who can ye
recall, with a softening heart tn
= happy schools days passed
, his home.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-07-11

6. Don't nag. The saloonkseper
is always glad to welcome your
husband with smile.
I. Don't try to get more out Of
a looking glass than you put into
it. Natures sunshine is better
for a woman's beauty than mans
powders and paints.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-07-11
EOW MOTTO RUN A HOUSE

A. Don't think that the way to
RIM a. house is to run away from
it. It is wrong to go around lee
turing other woman on how to
bring up children while you are
neglecting your own.
5, Don't tell your troubles to
your neighbors. They nave
enough of their own. Fight it out
with Yourself if it takes all sum
mer.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-07-11
QUESTION NO. -,

Question for the preachers to
answer.
Why did God command the
people to offer burnt sacrifices
to him. Such as sheep and cat
tie Of the very best, to what pur
pose was it to him, and what
good did it do him to see the
smoke or to smell the flesh burn
ing, why not give the meat to the
starving children instead OF
burning it up? If there was a
man in this country that bad
plenty of corn and meat, and he
would pile up some rocks for an
alter and lay his meat and corn
omit and burn it up instead OF
giving it to the hungry, we
would say that he was 10 Chris
tian, nor even a gentleman in
principle.
Answer this soon and we will
aipd another question for you.
S, G.. Merritt.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-07-11
QUESTION NO. II.
Harrisburg Mo,

Harrisburg Mo,
G--15-1912.
Editor WORLDS CREssET;-
What was the yoke that Christ
wanted the Laborers to take up
on them?
The Rock shat is spoken OF az
having the church built on it, is
the {TRuTH)- The CHURCH Is
built on the TRUTH.
Resp.
Thos. Coonce.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-07-11

Professional cards $1.oo month
Local per line, 1st insertion .03
/" subsequent insertions .O2
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
~ Special contracts made on
larger adds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
Taft Carries
 Granite State
NEW HAMPSHIRE STRONG FOR
 THE PRESIDENT.
IS CONCEDED BY BASS
Roosevelt Leaders Claim a Fighting Chance in One Distriet-Rhods is. land State Convention Today.

Concord. \. H., April 25.--Vic4ory in the republican presidential primaries in New Hampshire was practically conceded to Taft tonight by Roose- welt leaders, including Governor Bass. Returns received at the Roosevelt headquarters, from 202 of the 2sO cit jos and towns, gave Taft 3s0 dele gates and Roosevelt 264s out of a total of 811 in the state convention.
 Claim Fighting Chance in One District
 The Roosevelt leaders conceded the First district to Taft, but claimed 8 fighting chance in the Second district although admitting incomplete returns showed Taft in the lead there.
 At the Taft headquarters 1t was claimed that the president would have 400 delegates in the state convention to ITO for the former president.
 Nine of fl Cities for Taft,
 Most of the primaries were held this evening, though some were afternoon affRirs. In every case, voters were permitted to express their presidential preference in addition to voting for either Taft or Roosevelt delegates to state and district conventions. Tsbu- lations at the Roosevelt hePdquartaEs showed a slight lead for Taft in the state in preferential voting
 Nine of the eleven cities of the state chose Taft delegates, while the candi- dates split about even In the towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
Had He Had Them, He Says, He Would Have Seen
 Iceberg Soon Enough to Have Avoided It.
HAD BEEN TOLD THERE WERE NONE FOR HIM
Speed of Ship Not Reduced After He had Announced Its PrOximyMajOr Peuchen Testifes that there were not Enough Sailors Around the Lfeboats-Women Credited with Pluck by Witnesses Before Senate Committee

street surrounding the Educational AL lance building in East Broadway, where the meeting was scheduled to be held. So great was the crush thai the police dared not allow the doors to be opened for fear that hundred s would be trampled in the rush inS o the hall. The crowds began gatheriu z at three o'clock this afternoon and ry evening had grown to such dimensions 8 that the police on guard were swept off their feet. It was necessary to ia Il out the reserves from three precinct 3 to disperse the crowds, after it hacl been decided to postpone the meeting, indefinitely.
 While the crush was at it's wOTat, a. railing guarding an areaway in iron of tne building broke and near pani 2 resulted when the report spread tha { many persons had been swept into th s area and injured. Ambulances weT e summoned, but the attending doctor IS found little to do.
 In the excitement scores of childr sn became separated from their paren Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF
 FIRST EASTMAN BROWN,
John V. Mostea Tells Jury That Ball
 Player Destroyed His Home.

Albany, N. Y, April 23.-"This man attacked me end destroyed my home" testified John V. McStea, at his trial today on a charge of murder, first de- gree for the shooting of Arthur Brown, former first baseman of the Albany state league baseball team, last June,
 McStea testified that he saw Brown in the room and that Brown struck him, Mrs. McStea in the meantime crying Give 1t to him, Artie." Mo Stea said that during a struggle with Brown he fired several shots, but not with deadly intent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
CHANGE OF VENUE
 FOR OUTLAWS TRIAL
Allen Followers in Battle Array in
 Front of the Jail.

Front of the Jail.
 HIusvilIe, Va, April 23.-The six Allen clansmen, charged with murder, were arraigned in Carroll county courthouse this morning on indict- ments returned after the RssissinatiOn Of the court officers Marcn II. Each pleaded not guilty
 change of venue was asked and granted, the court announcing it would hold the trial at Wythevile be- ginning next Tuesday, April 30. The defendants will be tried separately, They will be taken to Wytheville to- night
 Hiusville and the courthouse bristled with firearms in the hands of officers as the proceedings went on, and dur ing the day 1t was demonstrated that the Aliens are not without friends.
 Detectives say they nipped @ scheme to slnuggle firearms into the jail. Wes- ley Smith, one of the kinsmen, drew a dagger on a detective and was knocked senseless. Later at the point of 8 rifle Detective Payne drove two other Allen followers away from the jail.
 While Judge Staples was on the bench, sitting in the chair from which Judge Massie was shot a sUappip $ deputy stood at his side with a large pistol beIted to him. Sheriff Edwards and Detective FeIts searched all Wbo entered the courtroom.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
HORRIBLY BURNED BY
 EXPLODED GASOLINE.
Wife of 2 Shelton Tailor in Hospital
 With Little Hope of Recovery.

Shelton, Conn. April 23,-Mrs. Jaunsn MRscola is in the Griffin hospital, suf- fering with burns which may cause her death, and her husband. James Mss- colo. is also severely burned as tho re- suit of an explosion or gasoline at the latter's tailor shop this evening. In some unknown manner the gasoline ax- ploded, and when Mrs. Mascolo tired to extinBuish the flames they commu- nicated to her clothing. She ran into the street, her husband following. try ing to stamp out the fire with his hands. A passerby wrapped his over coat about the woman, venetually smothering the fire, but not until she was burned from head bo foot
 Physicians say her condition Is crit ical. Mir. Mascolo was burned about the head and hands. He will recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
TAFTs TRIP.
Has Six Speeches In Massachusetts
 Scheduled for Tomorrow.

Washington April 24-President
 Taft and all the members of his cab
 met were in conference at the White
 house until after two o'clock this
 morning, considering, it Is understood.
 the present situation in New England
 and going over the speeches the pres
 ident is to deliver on his trip begin
 ming today. When the conference ad-
 journed, Secretary Hilles announced
 that there was nothing to be given out
 and the cabinet officers refused to
 talk. Secretary Nagel left the White
 house just before midnight to catch e
 train for Missouri. where he beginE
 a speechmaklng trip Friday.
 For the last two days the president
 has worked only in his study in the executive mansion and 1t is under stood that he intends to reply to re- cent criticisms of his admins ration by Colonel Roosevelt.
 Leaving Washington tomorrow aft- ernoon, the president will spend the 1 night at the home of his brother. Hen ry w. Taft, in New York. Thursday has been set aside for Massachusetts and the president will make set speeches at Springfield, Worcester and | Boston, with rear platform talks at ! Palmer and South Birmingham Be- 1 fore he delivers his principal address 1 at Boston, Mir. Taft over the long dis tance telephone will greet the diners ! at the banquet of the Associated Press l and American Newspaper PUblishera' association iu New York.
 Cummins and Taft Claim Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa, April 28.-VictoFy 1 in tomOrrOws republican state con- 1 vention was claimed by both the Tstr and Cummins leaders tonight. John ] T. Adams, state manager of the Taft l forces, declared that Senator Cummins' ! trip from Washington to Iowa as an 1 active presidential candidate seeking ! the indcrsement of his home people would be met by an enthusiastic in- | dorsenent of the Taft administration and the approval of the presidents ! nomination for second term.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
sIew Hsad oH With prnamita.

San1yville. O., April 23.-wesIey Olmstead, s, today placed a stick of dynamite in his mouth and touched a lighted match to 1t. His head was blown away, a hole two feet square was made in the floor and the room was partly demolished Lying on bed two feet from where Olmstead committed the act was his seven months l0d baty. The infant was but SlightIY injured
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
INSANITY ARGUMENT
 IN RICHEsoNs CASE.
AffidaVits Tending to Show Mental
 Weakness in His Family

Boston, April 23.-John l.. Lee, the Lynchburg Na,. attorney who Is chief counsel for Clarence V. T, Richeson, the former Baptist minister, under sen tence of death for the murder Of Avis LiuneI. arrived in Boston today to Join with the other attorneys in the case in a last fight to save their clients life. Soon after his arrival Mir. Lee confer red with William 4. Morse and Philip R, Dunbar, associate counsel, regard ing the case, It is said that whereas counsel have been maintaining a strict reserve regarding Rlcheson, from now on his side of, the case will be given much publicity, his attorneys desiring to educate the public mind to their viewpoint
 Mir. Lee returned from the south with mass of affidavitg collected at the former home of the prisoner in Vir- ginia, the tenor of these statements tending to show mental irresponsible P ty. It is the claim of the attorneys that RiCheson's family history is fraught with dementia, Authorizations and other forms of insanity, proven. it is declared by records of the Virginia insane hos pitfalls. Within a few days RichesOn's s counsel will appeal to the executive council for clemenoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
Encountered aoo.Fnot Ieahern.

New York April 25.-The steamer Anconia. which arrived tonight from Genoa and Naples, took course 100 miles south of the one the Titanic was pursuing when the fatal collision oc- cured. Captain Consigliere reports that although he took this extreme southerly course to avoid 1cebergs, he encountered on April 20. in latitude 40.05. longitude 2929, an iceberg 800 feet long and DO feet high
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
SIX FIRE ALAMS IN
 WATERBURY YEs Es,TERpAY.
None of the Blazes Prove d Serious.
 and One Alarm Was False.

Waterbury, Conn, April 23.-There was a slight renewal of the fire in the City hall at 4.50 o'clock thii afternoon which was quickly wet dt Dwn by the flremen, Two boys ran int Q the IAay- enWorth fireheuse at 7.20 ag Id said there was another dre at 2I q rand street. and the chemical respoi Aded, but if proved to be 0 false alarm The Bur ton street company was alled out for a brush fire,
 These alarms made a ta tai of six for the day. but none of thq fires was of serious nature, ArraB dement's have been made for the ealliyI,y out of the militia should such a stS Q ,pfoYe neees- sary by the sounding Qf thN whistle of the Sc0vill ManufactT rina company,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
Double Shooting by tilted suitor.

New York, April 23-Anna Schoski, 20 years old, and her supposed sweet heart, Barney Berger, were shot and dangerously wounded today while at work in the factory in which they were employed. Both may die The shoot ing is charged by the police to have been done by a tilted suitor. Samuel Margales, whom they arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
NEARLY S1,ooo,ooo.
Contributions Pouring Into London as
 We'll as Into New York.

London, April 24-The Titanic dis aster still holds first place in the pub lie mird. The newspapers publish al great length the thrilling details of the evidence given before the sena- tOrial committee at Washington, while the extraordinary flow of money to the relief funds is proof of the wide felt sympathy. The total fund, includ- ing that in New York, is approaching a1,aO0, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-24
Aoeused of EmheH lIlna fronu OwIs.

Bristol Conn, 4.pril 23.-BFederick B. Whitney, who Glas claimed to be an organizer for the Qraes4-~4f owls here, was brought back 1 rom ephiladelphia by Chief Belden tOda and charged in court with attemptiI to defraud a local hotel keeper of a board bill and of eHbezziing money from the Owls. At his own request tit al Was put over until the s6th, with a bond of $500 demanded,