davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-23

TAsse ~ hesn : noticsabls slump
Il ~ demand Tor slsepinalg porches.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-23

sons laap ysar proposals. VAN b
na1o aar1y 70 ayoid the rash.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-23
For Sale

For Sale
$50 Old Time Songs. words and
music complete, will please both
old and young, a neatly bound
book. For only Ten Gents in
Silver. Chas. Nc Donald. Dep. 50,
Concordia, Kansas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-23
Say, Bill

That was a nice present you gave
your girl for New Years and you
are also stocking up with Stock
Food and Condensed Smoke, but
how about that valentine just
a little remembrance Sc, that the
BEST ONE won't forget You:
Fine line At Forbes Drug Store.
Haven't time to tell you about /
prices, but just drop ii and look
them over.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-23
Wants.
FOR RENT

For Rent-A few good warm houses
Enquire Frank E.. Funk, LIST Natl
Bank.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-23

For Sa1e-5OO bushels Of wheat n,
81, per 100. Sec 2s-l45-sl.
Hans Hnltbery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-23

For sale--qld newspapers at
cents Il bundle. Leader Office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
yellow IS NOW
POPULAR COLOR
But This Season Not to Be
Used With Black

New York, March 9.-The most pop
ular colors of the early spring are
yellow and mauve, both of which will
be seen in combination with pale blue
and pale pink. Canary yellow, vivid
and alluring, is already much in vogue
as an accessory on both evening and
day gowns.
And it finds itself used also as the
basis of some of the more startling
creations which are as yet only seen
on mannequins.
The difference in its use from that
prevailing in former years is that It
will not find its most constant COM
panion color in black, but as we have
said, in esthetic shades of other colors
not usually used in combination with
| it. This new use of yellow is the seas
| on's discovery, and as it is a color
which enhances the charms of the
blonde and reveals those of the bru-
nette, accarding to the shade chosen,
we may expect to see the yellow note
predominating at all the freat fixtures.
Mauve in its various shades we
have always with us, but somehow it
has never been popular as a youthful
color until now Its use with blue,
from pale blue to sapphire, is well
known, but the essentially Parsian
combination with pink is a novelty
that We have waited for. 1t is to be
hoped that the new color combinations
which owe their beauty to an artistic
skill in the blending of them will not
be allowed to be vulgarized by being
expressed in other than artistic val
ues, One shudders to think of the
dangers of their misuse in the hands
of those who are only satisfied by col
or discords.
One convincing model is a visiting
trock in deep mause taffeta and peri
Wrinkle blue chiffon The overdress,
which assumes the coat effect rather
than the tunic is of slightly draped
mauve taffeta. The chiffon underdress
is mounted on silk of a lighter shade,
and chiffon of the same shade as the
silk is used to mount the ecrue lace. A
pale-blue silk cord edges the taffeta
coat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
SAID She
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Time.

Pendergrass, Ga-Mrs. Della Long
of this place, in a recent letter. says;
"For five or six years, suffered agon-
les with womanly troubles.
Often, couldn't sit up more than
few minutes at time, and if l stood
on my feet long, l would faint.
took Cardui, and it helped me I'm,
mediately. Now, can do my work az
the time, and don't suffer like l did.
Take Cardui when you feel i'll in any
way-weak, tired, miserable, or under
the weather. Cardui is a strength
building tonic medicine for women.
1t has been found to relieve pain and
distress caused By womanly troubles,
and is an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on the womanly consul
tuition, building up womanly strength,
toning up the nerves, and regulating
the womanly organs.
It's half century of success is due to
merit 1t has done good to thousands.
Will you try it? 1t may be just what
you need. Ask your druggist about
Cardui. He will recommend it.
N B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Ghatta,,
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. for Spec1dt
Instructions, and 64-page book, Home treatment
kor Women. sent in plain wrapper, on request
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
THIS PROUD COUPLE HAVE
EIGHT BABIES IN TWO YEARS

Linton, Ind, March 9.-Indiana will
not be outdone by Kansas, which
recently reported five children being
born to couple in that state.
Mrs. Monroe Bennett, 30 years old,
the wife of a farmer living three miles
west of Linton, gave birth to a quin
tet tire girls and two boys. The five
children are perfectly formed and
give every appearance of living.
Two years ago triplets were born to
Mr.. mad Mrs. Bennett-two boys and
one girl. The arrival Bile.
one gidl The arrival of the quintet
this morning makes eight children for
the couple in little over two years.
Many people went to the Bennett
home today to see the five babies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
HAVE THE SALES
Of Fertilizers
BROKEN RECORDS
such ARE INDICATIONS NOW
Better Weather is Promised
Very Soon

Atlanta, Ga, March eff the sale of
fertilizer tags is an indication of the
amount of commercial fertilizer to be
used on the already delayed crop dur
ing 1912, this season promises to be
even greater than last which holds
the record to date. On all sides the
manufacturers of commercial fertiliz-
er are making plans for heavy and i'm
mediate distribution justa soon as
the weather breaks and allows the
planters to haul their fertilizer home.
At this angle it appears that the
great difficulty will be securing suffi-
cient cars with which to transport the
fertilizer to meet the demand.
The cotton oil mills throughout the
state, which are supplying their i'm
mediate vicinities with the highest
grades of commercial fertilizer com
posed largely of cotton seed meal, are
ready to come to the aid of the farmers
by quick distribution at a moments
notice.
Many planters last year sold their
cotton seed to the oil mills an took in
exchange commercial fertilizer to be
ideliyeredt his spring. BY this exchange
they are in addition to raising all OF
The food products necessary for the
farm, raising, as it were, their com
mercial fretilizera well.
Reports from all sections of the
tate and the South, are to the effect
that the acreage is to be reduced and
the amount of fertilizer increased. Ac-
ording to the weather man a break
or the better is promised throughout
he cotton belt in the next few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
TERRELL COUNTY MAN GOES
TO FLOWING AT % YEARS

Dawson, Ca, March civilian
Stevens, IS years of age, has given up
his position in Dawson, which he held
for twenty years, moved to the farm
and is now daily following the pIo v
and says he enjoys it.
Remarkable as it may seem Mr.
Stevens takes up farm work at his
advanced age Just to pass the time
away" as he has accumulated enough
of this worlds goods to live upon
comfortably the remainder of his life.
He is veteran of the Civil War and
esteemed citizen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
HOW ARE YOUR BOWELS?
Here's The Real Remedy For COnsti
patton and CIOgged Up Liver.

Tried them all? not yet, you haven t
given Hot Springs Liver Buttons a
chance.
If you want the most efficient, gem
tie, safe; yes, delightful laxative on
earth, go to Howell's Pharmacy today
and get 25 cent box of Hot Springs
Liver Buttons.
Made in. Hot Springs, the sanitarium
of the world; used the world over by
people who demand the best Take
them to end biliousness, coated ton
cue, dizziness, indigestion and as a
general tonic. Hot Springs Chemical
Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10
CHAS. GANO,
Principal Comedian With COburn's
MinStrelS.

Bigger and Better than ever before
Presenting gorgeous scenic display
with a high grade company of sing
ers, dancers and comedians.
CHARLEY GANO-California not
ed burnt cork artist
A Treat For The Little Ones-Man
tells Marionette Hippodrome and Doll
Circus.
PRICES-Matinee, Children 25c
Adults, soc; Night, 25c. soc, and $l.OO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-10

Seattle, Wash, March 9.-Two young
cherry trees consigned to "Mr. Taft
at Washington, D. c." formed part of
the cargo of the steamship Ava
Maru, which arrived yesterday from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
Will NOT RETURN.
- ~
New Bedford Strikers Vote
To Continue Strike.
Leaders Advise The Calling off,
Declaring Il Virtually Lost.
Strikers Dynamite Gar In Boston..
Gov. Foss Makes Statement.

New Bedford, Mass, July 23.-In
spite of the advice of their leaders, who
urged the calling off of the textile
strike, the Industrial Workers OF the
World voted almost unanimously, to-
day, not to return to the mills. The
vote was ordered by the j. w. w. lead
ers. following the refusal of the Tex
tile Council to consider proposition
for cooperation in the calling of a.
general strike.
Secretary Richard Parkinson and
others OF the strike leaders, spoke at
the meeting of the Industrial Workers
of the World Secretary Parkinson
strongly urged calling the strike off,
declaring II had been virtually lost, in
asmnch as union operatives were taxi,
ing the places OF the Industrial Work
ers of the World members who came
from tho mills that are still running
He declared the continuance of the
strike would work harm to the organ
ization. while by calling 1t off at this
ime they could add to their strength.
When 1t became apparent that the
sentiment was in favor of remaining
out, Organizer Grover II. Perry adj
dressed the strikers.
II you are going 10 Strike, ne said,
make 1t good strike. Throw out your
pickets and let me see some of the Eng
fish speaking workers in the line II
you vote to continue the strike and there
are arrests, don't let II be one OF two.
but ALL"
Immediately after the meeting the
crowd went to an open lot on Cove
street, where the vote to continue the
strike was announced and it was re-
ceived with enthusiasm
committee from the Ministerial
Union was active all day. and conferred
with representatives of the mannfac-
turers and weavers. The chairman. Rev.
Continued on Page Twelve,}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
TAFT SHOWS HIS HAND
CONCERNING RECIPROCITY,
Panama Canal Administration Bill in Sen
ate-Senator Gardner of Maine Sore on
Parcels P0st==Rep. LittIet0n of N.
Y.GiyeS His Views of Trusts.
TAFT AND RECIPROCITY.

Washington July 23-President Taft
mas indicated TO several western SEN
atofs, who were active opponents of
Canadian reciprocity, that he would
favor a repeal of the act.
Some of those with whom the Pres
ident has talked. think he may send
message TO Congress on the sub
jeet or will state his position in his
speech of acceptance
Mr.. Taft will not withdraw his own
support of Canadian reciprocity
against principle. it is understood, but
will take the position thatssthe Unit
ed states should not continue an Of
fer that Canada refuses to accept.
one effect OF the repeal of the reci-
procity agreement as a whole, would
be TO restore wood-pulp and paper TO
the dutlable list. Those products now
enter from Canada free under the
operative clause of the agreement.
The United States government be-
gan an Investigation. today. to deter
mine whether the right of free entry
should be extended to woodpuip and
paper made from certain crown land
wood in British Columbia on which
that province recently removed the
restrictions on exploration. Ordinarily,
this action would abolish the duties.
Secretary of State Knex viii make
the investigation.
AS the restrictions are removed, only
on the part of the crown lands, in
British Columbia, Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh will be called
upon to decide, whether they consti-
tute a subdivision of territory, which
can be recognized under the law or
whether restrictions must be abrogat-
ed ON all the crown lands in the PROV
ince to give free entry to the pro-
ducts of any. The question involves
much wood-pulp and paper from the
West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
new JERSEY And VERMONT
LEAD PROGRESSIVE ACTION.
Full State Tickets Nominated by Conven-
tions--A Plot Against Roosevelt Being
Hatched in IlIinOis--Maine Pro-
gressiye Convention, July 81.
PLOT AGAINST ROOSEVELT.

Chicago. July 23-The fight on
whether a third party state ticket
shall be put out In Illinois was said
TO have come UP In a new form, to-
day. The Roosevelt leaders have def
nitely decided on a third ticket, fol-
lowing the announcement of Gov. Di-
neen he would not support Col Roose-
Welt
Senator Joseph NJ Dixon. Col
Roosevelt's manager. and Medill Nc
Corinick OF the Chicago headquarters
declared plan had been evolved by
those opposed to the third ticket to
send to the state convention. Aug.
3. delegates who would fight against
any resolution favoring the plan.
Two Roosevelt men, unknown to
each other and from different parts
of the state, came to me, today and
said they had been offered PROPOSE
ton whereby they would be sent as
delegates to the state convention, pro-
vided they would fight against third
ticket" said Senator Dixon.
They outlined scheme whereby
the anti Third party men were going
to try TO capture the convention so
that although the convention would
ss',l delegates to the National conyen-
ton they would not provide for state
ticket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
Mid Summer in the Capt.
tai on Potomac.
Hot Weather More EnduTabIe
Now Than Of Old
For, The Law Makers and Their
Families and Visitors.

Washington. d. c., July 23-(Spe-
ciaD. High officials who take an out
ing OF an occasional afternoon in spite
OF Important cares of state, are grow =
Ing more numerous. The President is
one of these. The big insurgent Sen
ators are also in the category. Some
OF the hottest July afternoons, they
step away from the Capitol, and board
the cars TINT run out toward the coun-
try clubs Not infrequently the Pres
idents automobile races along with
TIE street cars which carry these Re-
publican antagonists.
It's the golf game that captivates
official Washington much, but no more
so than the baseball game. Every
afternoon when there is a double
header or an especially exciting single
header. il is difficult to maintain a
quorum in the Senate and the House
Sometimes Speaker Clark despairs of
keeping a quorum and adjourns the
House early so that the Representa-
fives can go out and see the fun.
One result of 50 many outings In the
late afternoon is that Washington is
full of sunburned officials The We
terans Mt this have burned till they
have the brown, thick tan which tells
its own story. Theoflicial world here.
in complexion, is beginning to resem-
bic group of agriculturalists. When
Augustus 5. Worthington. prominent
Washington attorney. took his place as
counsel for Circuit Judge r. W. Arch
bald in the Senate the other day he
was Drowned as deeply as any Mary
land farmer He got il out on the
Chevy Chase links, where President
Taft now goes two or three times n
week and thus keeps himself in the
pink of physical condition.
The President is not getting as much
golf as he would. We're he away on va
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
JOE PATCHEN, II, TAKES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
$4,000 STAKE AT DETROIT,

Detroit, Mich, July 23-Joe Patchen
IL. today. duplicated last years per-
Torrance of his stablemate, Vernon
Mckinney, and captured the rich
Chamber of Commerce stakes, the fea-
ture event on today's Grand Circuit
program. Patchen was always best
in the race. Away in front in each
of the three heats he led from wire
to wire, never faltering and never in
danger. When Chimes Hal came toe
close, Fleming gave the handsome bay
the word and he pulled away Be
hind the two leaders, the next three
horses fought it out, the real contest
being for third and fourth moneys
Geers' horses acted badly. third mon
ey in one event being the best the
veteran could get.
1t took five heats to decide the ZIG
pace, of which Baron A took the last
three Beth Clark won the first two
heats. slowed down, but Baron A
had the lasting quality and took the
last three.
two straight heats. Gordon Todd led
into the stretch in the first. but was
driven off his feet when the dash for
the wire started. In the final heat
Chatty Direct took the lead at tile
word and held it to the end.
Tomorrow's program includes the
classic NJ and NJ $4,000 stake for 2.2l
trotters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
after men higher UP"
IN ROSENTHAL CASE
Harry WALTON, Badly Wanted by Police,
Gives Self Up--|mportant Step To-
ward Solution Of MUrder--mrs.
ROSenthaI Talks with ATTORNEY.

New York, July 23.-Important de-
velopments in the Rosenthal murder
case were expected to follow closely
a conference held, tonight in the dis
trict attorneys office, at which Harry
Vallon, the dapher gambler and gang
ster. who was in the murder car" the
night RosenthaI was shot, made Il
statement to Deputy Police Commits
eriy sought by the police as an i'm
sloner Dougherty and DistTnc At
torney Whitman. WALTON, who was
eagerly sought by the police as an
important figure in the case. gave
himself up. today, and was later held
by the coroner, without bail, for ex
animation on charge of completely
in the murder.
Apparently the authorities were
elated at the information secured from
WALTON, although the nature of the dis
closures was not divulged. All Com
missioner Dougherty would say was
that WALTON was In the murder car
when the car was on its course to
Broadway and 42d street, and that an
important arrest was expected shortly.
As soon as Vallon gave himself up
the uiSIT1cl attorney ana 1bfnIllS-
sioner Dougherty laid their lines to
get from the witness the names of
those higher up Who hired the gun
men TO slay Rosenthal. Mr.. Whitman
has fatty thrown down the gauntlet
to the police department, declaring
that the murder smells of police con-
nivanee. That Vallon can throw
much light on the problem is freely
asserted, but how much he has all
ready told is secret closely guarded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24

Outside sof Vallon, interest was
largely eentered, today. in the appear
ance before the grand jury of Mrs.
Rosenthal, widow of the murdered
gambler Her husband was slain on
the morning of the day when he was
to have told District Attorney Whit
man what he knew about the alleged
partnership between the police and
the New York gamblers With the
lips of Rosenthal closed the district
attorney has hoped to get many of the
facts from Mrs. Rosenthal, who is
thought to have intimate knowledge
of her husbands affairs.
Mrs. RosenthaI is believed to have
told the grand jury. today. much about
the meeting her husband had with Po-
lice Lieutenant Charles Becker, who,
according to Rosenthal, was his silent
partner in his place in West 45tll
street Whether the four gangsters still
at large, who We're in the murder car
at the time of the shooting, will follow
the lead of WALTON and surrender is
causing much speculation. District At
toiney Whitman has announced he
will protect every man in this case
- "a. : fth 81 TIC cNidtiie lie Willis
against policemen, evidence which he
claims he knows exists. But Commits
sioner Dougherty and the private de-
teetives who have been employed by
Mr.. Whitman are not waiting for de-
velopments of this sort and every eff
fort is being made to round up these
mer.
Whitley Lewis. gambler anu gang
ster; Lefty" Louie, East Side gang
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
Strange Death of
Van Buren, Boys,

Van Buren,. Me-. July 2s.--Loeked in
each Others arms, John Labonte and
William Mccarthy. aged about /;
years, were found. today. in Vioiette
brook. three miles from town, after a
search of several hours
Their parents were away, yesterday
and when they returned. last night
they did not notice the absence of the
boys. AS soon as they We're missed, this
forenoon, search as begun by the fam
lilies and neighbors. 1t was thought one
of them lost his life trying 10 save the
other.
The Mccarthy boy was nearly killed
two years ago, when he was struck by
railroad train, and a verdict for $1,000
In his favor was found, an appeal be-
ING taken to the law court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
John Mitchell Given
9=MOnthS Sentence.

Washington. July 23.-John Mitch
ell. vice president of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, today, was sentenced
in the District of Columbia to nine
months Imprisonment for contempt of
court growing out of the Bucks Stove
and Range Co. case. An appeal was
taken and $4,000 bail furnished to abide
by the decision of the upper court.
In the same case, Samuel Gompers re-
Gently was sentenced to one year and
Secretary Frank Morrison to six
months
Mr.. Mitchell was not in court, but
sent written statement, waiying his
right to be present. He was to have
been sentenced. last week, but. Justice
Wright then declined to pass sentence,
because he objected to the form of
waiver submitted for Mr.. Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
B. Y. CLUB FLEET is
SLOWLY GATHERED.
Scattered Along Coast by Rough Wealth
er and High Winds Much Anxiety
Felt for the Missing Boats
Several Boats Go Ashore.

Portland, Me, July 23.-The revenue
cutter Androscoggin sailed out of the
harbor at $50. this afternoon, to search
for the big sloop Early Dawn of the
Boston Yacht Club fleet, which was
dismasted in the race from Boston TO
Portland, on Monday, and is adrift at
sea with five people ON board The
Early Dawn was picked up Is miles off
Boon island by the auxiliary yawl Van
ness1. and flowed as far as Cape Eliz-
abeth. when her hawser parted and
wound around the Vannessa's pFopel-
ler The Early Dawn then drfted to
sea and considerable anxiety is felt for
her. The stern Of her keel is heavily
loaded and il is feared that heavy seas
might sink her.
The Androseogsin will give notice by
wireless, when she finds the sloop.
There have been reported in Portland
90 yachts of the fleet The power boat.
Mashantam, owned by Dr. Samuel
Crowell. the surgeon of the fleet, came
in. today, having passed the night at
Cape Porpoise. The sloop Elfreda also
came in from Cape Porpoise. The sloop
Chewink parted her shroud and was
towed into Biddeford Pool. where she
was reported. tonight. At 6 o'clock, a
telephone message was received from
the sioop Mile, Capt. Mcdonald, say
ms that she was safe al Kennebunk.
Anxiety as to the sloop Al Kyris was
relieved this afternoon. when she was
towed into harbor by a power boat.
A telephone message was received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
THE WEATHER
COMMISSIONERS.

Washington, July 2S.-Forecast for
Southern New England: Increasing
clordiness, Wednesday, warmer in in
terror Thursday. showers. moderate
winds becoming southeast and south;
for Northern New England, increasing
eloudiness. Wednesday; warmer in in
terror, showers at night or Thursday,
warmer, Thursday, moderate variable
winds becoming southeast.