davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE TO
BE PUT ON STAND Nv TRIAL !
FCAUDE ALLEN ONMONDAY

was not established. Officer Foikes
knew him and knew his father.
Coroner Taylor was notified, and
decided that death was due to natural
causes. He will conduct q post.
mortem examination some time to-
day.
l. Page was married. and Ia survived
by his wife and one child. He would
have been thirty years old on HIS
next birthday. Recently he had been
employed as a machinist In the Ches-
,apeake and Ohio Railway yards. and
was sent to the hospital at Clifton
Forge for heart trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
Troops 70 the Border

WASHINGTON July 6.-troLonel
steever, commanding the troops on
tho Texas border, has telegra phea
the war department II was reported
to him unofficially that 1890 rebel
soldiers have arrived In Juarez from
the South Within the last 7twenty -four
hours.
Governor Colquitt, Of Texas. teie-
graphed that he considered the sit
uation go critical that he has with
drawn the Texas militia from the
maneuvers camp at Alexandria, La.
to guard the border at Ell Paso,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Orozco forces will swing west into
Sonora
A small skirmish at Daryshe, last
Monday. in which the rebels vere
wersted. is reported by the consul ut
Nogale2-
Saltilio, Ensenada and San Lutz Po~
tosi are tranquil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

CASAS GRANDES, MEN, July 6.
Rebels under General Saiaxar, of
the insurrecto army. arc terririzing
this region. Tension among Amer
leans and foreigners was Increased
with the imprisonment of c. F. Pol
lingw orth. manager OF the general
store Of Kettlessu & Degetau here,
when he refused to give the rebels
supplies. They looted the store
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

The Home Furniture company fie
North Seventh street reported to the
police yesterday morning that its place
has been stolen. Tho rugs were 81
oriental and floral destgna, with er~an
oolorsd and red centora .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
PASTOR mistaken
FOR BOLD bUnGlAR
Continued From, First PsEs.y

jail and the Griffen House showed in
the s:lS r. NJ gloom of the county
iage.
He wheeled to the shed OF the
grocery store long since closed and
placed his wheel there. Then undoing
the clock springs that gathered his
trousers about his ankles brushed the
dust from his clothing and made his
call upon Miss Halsey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
Must support Wife.

e Y. kelluru. charged with non
support was ordered TO pay his wife
IS week for twelve months In Police
court yesterday, and two cases of OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses were
continued to- July IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Special Lesal Data fer YESTERDAY.
le noon temperature ,,.,,a n
4 y. NJ Temperature ..,..,,,,.,., "a
Maximum temp, up to ! r., NJ, 81
Minimum temp, up TO p. M, a
Mean temperature ,,.,,,,.,,,,, III
Normal temperature ,...,,,,,,,,. Is
psnoteaey IN temperature today. L
Deficiency In temp. since Man IL llS
Aeeum, deficiency In temp, sinoe
Rainfall last twenty.fcur hours.
.Excsss IN rainfall since March !, III
Aceum. excess in rainfall aince
January .,,,,,.,.,..,.....s. Ia
l.eeai Observation \ r. n, YeatssAay
AuMtStesuSo st,s.,s ,,,.,,st,.-..s ~
AMAsa'X ,.;,,,,,',,,,,,,,,, a
MMe-oItecfoh t'ss,,t,.ss,.,sssU, "a
NvAtuey stsstssstayss sVu,ssss,s C1o44
HAshsas& Ssss twelve hoNfs1 ,711yy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
The Weather

Eerssast f0v S1nAaY aHA lloa1axs
ViryiniA' Fair aundAy And probAhly
Monday,
day, Monday gsnsrAliy fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
Martin sends Congratulations.

VIM VIA fN@i't~ fff'ts-' ''AfN''''f'
Thomas s Martin, 0t Virginia.
Returning from the Baltimore
convention. ! avail myself 81 the
earliest Opportunity 10 congratulate
you on your nomination. u is an
90 assurance t4.--sa-2 .as--1 al.4aAE-4L- illAL
We will have brilliant campaign,
and assArancs- 10 the entire country
OF 8 clean. strong adm.n3stra tton. VIZ
Rinia ix always safe State. but II
will be pleasure 10 me there anu
elsewhere to do everything in nay
power 70 brtrg success 70 the cause
The campa ign could not open with
hr-gh.er- -r12aeciA- and h-1e- LII
doubt whatever about your election"
Hamilton L4p.I& Wired tI441l4- i-A4.
cage
III does not diminish mr seuri-
naent toward Mr. Clark for me To tJu-
gratulsta my country nron your nom
inA;ion. Rest assured that am one If
the men who viii aid In bringing 20
yog the electoral vote 81 Illinois. IL
diana and Iowa
The candidate indicated IN his last
talk with the correspondents toni4ht.
ne would not accept campaign .Jn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Colonel Calls Conference,
WASHINGTON, July s,--Cplonel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Rcl10ble Accounts .SoIicstea.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-13
Judge w. l.. Nuessle spent Wed.
nesday in Bismarck.

Judge w. l.. Nuessle spent We'd
nesday in Bismarck.
A number of Emmons county people
expect to spend the winter in a warmer
climate. We do not see how they can
improve upon this weather.
For Sale-seven fine, young, white
Wyandote cockereIs for So. each if
taken at once. Call or write to H. c..
Jones, Conkling. N. D.
Among the new subscribers to the
Leader this week are: Miss Madeline
Kins, White Tail. Mont, Geo. Nesson,
Ryder and Geo. Stohler, Max,
Rev. S. Peterson of Stanton will con-
duct Lutheran services in the English
Languages in the school house next Sun
day at 1880. All are welcome.
One dollar will start a savings account
with the old reliable First National
Bank Washburn, North Dakota. Re-
sponsibility, half million dollars. ADV
A quiet wedding occurred Tuesday
afternoon in Judge Maennel's office
when John w. Keith and Miss Hazel V.
Davis of Coleharbor were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony. The happy
couple left on tho afternoon train for
Bismarck where they spent a few days.
They will receive the congratulations
of many friends upon their return home.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-13
LOCAL NEWS

Singer Sewing Machines at Wallis
Adv.
John Reuter- of Turtle Lake was down
attending the tax sale.
For rent, a good office on main street.
See F. E. Funk, Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
When in need of coal telephone IS.
Orders promptly filled. Chas. H%untley.
ADV.
A girl in Driscoll ID years of age was
judged insane and sent to the hospital
for the insane. 49,.
Miners wanted at once at the Btu
nina mine. Inquire of Edw. Kugler,
Washburn. ADV.
1t is now said that Roosevelt may be
a progressive candidate for governor
of New York in 1914.
An ideal Xmas. present for your wife
"a Singer Sewing machine. Cash or
terms. C. l. Walls, jeweler. ADV.
J. j. Schweizer, our genial butcher,
is back again and at work after a siren
GUS time at a hospital in Bismarck.
His arm has been troubling him for
some time but is now about we'll.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-13

A daughter was born at the Schoe-
necker home yesterday.
Miss Kate Oberg and Carl Fahlgren
We're married at Minot last Sunday af-
%ternoon. They surprised their many
friends who extend congratulations.
Norwegian Lutheran communion
services will be conducted Sunday Dec.
22nd. at II O'Clock a. m. in the Nor
wegian Lutheran church of Sverdrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jauch and two
children came down from Max Monday.
They have rented the Lantz residence
and will make their home here while
Mr.. Jauch is employed in the court
house.
The lecture given under the auspices
of the X. of P. lodge Monday evening
by F. S. Atwood, the Blind Optimist,
was the best a Washburn audience has
had the pleasure of listening to for
some time. He is all his name implies
an optimist. His lecture was on Py-
thion Knighthood and Happiness. If
one could listen to a good lecture nee
in a while like the one given Monday
night it would lessen the chances of
our looking at our daily grind of work
as mere drudgery. We hope to hear
him again.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-13

Farm Loans made at the Washburn
State Bank. ADV.
Krist Kjelstrup was down from I'm
derwood Tuesday to attend the tax sale.
See the new line of Aluminium Ware
at the Thompson Hardware Store. Adv.
Bismarck is again making plans for a
new auditorium. This one will be
within their means.
Land loan money always on hand.
Frank E. Funk, First National Bank
of Washburn. ADV.
Life, Fire, Hail Insurance. 10 relia-
BILE companies. Frank E. Funk, First
National Bank of Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
Mrs. Louis Peterson and children left
yesterday for Steele where they will
visit relatives for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. McGray, of I'm
derwood, passed through here Monday
on their way to the coast where they
will spend the winter.
Geo. Stohler of Max returned to his
home Saturday morning. He was called
here as a witness in a case before dist
riot court. Mr.. Stohler took the Leader
number of years ago and then decided
he could get along without it. He has
now changed his mind and will get
each weekly edition.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-13
Wanted-a girl for kitchen work
Hotel Washburn. ADV.

Wanted-a girl for kitchen work.
Hotel Washburn. ADV.
Cameras can be had at the Studio.
You can use them or buy, as you wish
ADV.
Bank drafts on the Old Country, at
First National Bank of Washburn, N. D..
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ward Of Garri-
son are rejoicing over the arrival of a
daughter born on Tuesday.
For Sale-almost new large size store
safe, very reasonable. F. E. Funk,
Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
viii meet with Mrs. Weise, Dec. 18th.
Every one cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. DeGraff has a large display of
hand painted china for sale. She in
vites you to call.-Adv.
Henry Bauer bought the Harvey
Graham residence this week and moved
into it. The Graham's are now settled
in the Lutheran parsonage.
The services at the Congregational
church. Sunday will be Sunday School
at IL a. m. Christian Endeavor $50 P.
M. Preaching by pastor 8 p. M. We
are glad to have all make this their
church home.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-13

can make you a loan on your land
at a cheap rate of interest. Joseph
Mann. ADV.
Mankato Commercial College graGu-
ates hold responsible positions every
where. Results count.-Adv.
New telephone directories will soon be
published. If you have, any changes to
be made in your number, or want your
phone moved notify us within ten days.
Telephone Co. Adv.
We are now ready to sell you 100 or
1000 acres on the reservation at re-
duced prices on the ten-year time plan
at SO. First come, first served. Klein's
Land Agency, Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
The Congregational Sunday school
will hold their Christmas tree exercises
at the Opera House Christmas Eve.
Dec Gath. Some have no church affilia-
tions. Some are connected with de-
nominations holding no services in
Washburn. That all may have the OPP
portunity to enjoy a Christmas enter
tainment and participate we go to the
Opera House and invite each one to
come, bring presents for your friends
and unite in commemoration of the
1ov' thof INV Soy;nnr uor horn IN u
Manager in Bethlehem.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-13

A daughter was born at the Schoe'
necker home Yesterday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-13

Only 9 more business days in
articles which are suitable for a !
l%ections we now have on hand. 4
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26
starIIna eoIna south.

Reports received at the department of agriculture state that the English starling, whose progress in this coun- try has been watched with some un- easiness, has got as far south as New port News.
 This is one of the imported birds that 1t is feared will rank with the English sparrow as a pest It does no particular harm in England. but 1t was introduced into Australia a num- Der of years ago and there 1t has been a serious menace to the wheat crop.
 It's only redeeming feature is that it is a much larger bird than the English sparrow, and therefore likely to be easier to handle. The birds were started in this country in New Eng land and worked south slowly. For several seasons they seemingly were stationary in the latitude of Philadel- phia-
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26
PLANT TREES FOR THE HOME
Add Wealth as We'll as Beauty to Farmstead-Make Life More En-
 joyable to Everybody.

Every dollar invested in plants trees and flowers adds wealth as well as beauty to the farmstead. Trees in- crease the value of the farm and make life more enjoyable for those who live in the home. says Farm and Ranch.
 There Is no more genuine pleasure than planting shade, nut and fruit trees. except the comfort of having them on the place. As trees grow and spread their branches and the foliage unfolds. develops and falls from year to year, the owner of the place feels proud that he had civic pride enough to plant trees and aesthetic sentiment enough to appreciate them after they were planted. Trees make the home brighter.
 A place without shade and fruit trees is like a desert-exposed to the burning sun of summer and the cut ting blasts of winter. and without good cheer in the spring.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26
AdvertIsIna Makes RuaIneaa.

We can name some mighty good pianos that are not advertised sufh- ciently to be well known, and the man. ufacturers have been wondering why business has kept growing smaller in- stead of larger each year. We also know some men who do not make as good pianos and whose business has shown a tremendous increase each year. They do not spend their time wondering why people do not come falling over each other clamoring for their product They put a little ginger in their work, advertise their pianos. make them known. The American people had rather buy from men who are up-to-date in their methods and whose business lights shiue clearly and distinctly so that he who runs may even read their advertising-Music Trade Review.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26
PURE-BRED SIRE PROFITABLE
When Colt Reaches Market Age High Price Paid as Service Fee Is
 More Than Saved to Owner.

As a business proposition 1t pays to
 breed mares to pure-bred stallions, al though the service fees of such horses are higher than those of the grade or mongrel and scrub. The fees of the latter are $5 and $1O less at the time of service, but when the colt reaches market age the saving is lost. There Is at that time a difference of at least $1OO in value in favor of the colt from the pure-bred sire, so that the higher service fee has proved a profitable investment Then. too, there Is a ready, appreciative outside market for the good grade colt, while the scrub goes to the local buyer at low figures and there is little If any demand for such horses.
 We are fast improving our cattle. sheep and hogs. Our grains and fod- der crops are up to date in purity of seed, quality and average returns. Our horses, however, are away behind the procession. The use of grade, scrub and mongrel etallions keeps them there and their production Is profit less.
 It is high time to put our horses on plane with our other animals in point of breeding and quality, and 1t can only be done by owners of mares absolutely refusing to patronize stall lions other than those of pure breed Ing, soundness, prepotency and high Individual character and quality. When such sires can be found the service fee Is of little moment. The colt will pay for the fees and return fine profits when sold. The continu- ous use of pure-bred sires, intelligent Iy employed, will also quickly fill the state with high grade mares in place of the sorry aggregation of mongrels and misfits now disgracing many farms.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26
Some New Crop May Pay Better.

Next spring try a small plat of some crop that is not generally grown in the neighborhood, but which is adapted to the climate that prevails. In so doing the fact may be brought out that some other crops than the common ones will be more profitable.
 The writer knows of farmer who nearly went bankrupt raising corn. He tried popcorn for a few years, and Is now growing nothing else. He is out of debt, and can write his check 'n five figures.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26
FRIGHT KILLS, NOT BULLET
Pennsylvania Man Is Believed to Have Been Frightened to Death by
 Shot

Monessen, Pa.-Death by sugges- tion is the latest form of suicide in this section. According to careful in- vestigation, Alexander Chuha, aged 32 years, tilted in love, went to his room the other day and, writing farewell letters, prepared to commit suicide. He fired a bullet from revolver and fell dead on the floor. The bullet, however, did not touch him
 Chuha, it is said, had been in love with Sabo Josif1ka and Lizzie Negy, both of Rankin. He visited ane of the girls this morning. Re tg to his boarding house here, he 4ote a fare well letter to Sabo Josifka, enclosing a ring she had given him. To Lizzie Negy and his father and mother he sent farewell letters. Then, according to appearances. he stood in his room and pointed a revolver at his head. His eyes bulged in fear and his mouth gaped. He pulled the trigger. A re- port followed and Chuha dropped to the floor, dead.
 During the afternoon persons at the house went to Chuha's room to see why he didn't come to dinner. He was found dead with the revolver in his right hand. In the revolver was some imprisoned smoke. Deputy Cor oner Fl. W. Day examined the body. but he found no bullet hole. A sec ond examination showed no wound and no trace of poison on the lips or in the stomach.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26
RnIIdInn character.

The best characters are made by vigorous and persistent resistance to evil tendencies; whose amiability has been built upon the ruins of i'll tenn. per. and whose generosity springs from an over-mastered and trans formed selfishness. Such a character, built up in the presence of enemies. has far more attraction than one which is natively pleasing.-DeytoD
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26
PrIeea of seeds.

Prices for most seeds are very much higher this year than usual. It will be a temptation for growers to buy cheap seeds, but such a policy will be dis astrous to the profits of the summer It never pays to plant seed of low vi- tality nor seed which has been poorly bred. Because of the scarcity of most classes of seed growers should order early in order to avoid disap- pointment in getting the varieties wanted.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26
MIX Products Factory In Venezuela

MIX Products Factory In VenezueIa
 A monopoly of the manufacture in milk. milk sugar. cream, butter and certain varieties of fine cheese has been granted to Maracay firm whose name has been forwarded by Consul Herbert B. Wright. of Paerto Cabello, who states that one of the stipulations of the contract is that these products shall be offered for sale at price 10 per cent. less than that of similar i'm ported articles. The consul further says that the new plant is to be To- cated in or near Maracay and will be equipped with the most modern ma chinery, the milk needed being obtain ed from farmers in the vicinity.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26
@@z9> hr oeoert hzO

crescent-shaped wall was raised, and in the lee of this the men croucheG upon the soggy sand, in which pools formed and slowly widened. I de clined this shelter, which was no shel ter, and set up my camp bed, on which, wrapping myself in an over. coat, macintosh and blankets, I tried to sleep. But the incessant rain came through all and made shallow can vas bath of the bed, so that present Iy turned out and crept in among the Arabs for warmth
 gave out cigarettes leach one was sodden before 1t reached the hand in- tended for it), and, smoking these, coughing and shivering, we talked of the war in Morocco against the French, and of the evil deeds of the Italian troops in Tripoli. The place in which we camped is haunted by devils; but African devils do not like rain. and so we were unmolested.
 Dubious Hospitality.
 At dawn there came a chilly Hull in the downpour We made a fire of aromatic shrub twigs, and, standing over 1t, tried to dry our sopping gar ments- Then Seyvid Khalil put flour and water into a leathern bag. and. rolling this to and fro, made dough, which we buried awhile in the embers. Then, scraping on the wood ashes tor some part of them) we devoured it, all soft and warm-and highly indi- gestible. It tasted like nnseed poul- k-~ I tie boy-a Lnseed poultice delicately redolent of goat-skin and charcoal.
 That day a wandering band of ma rauders questioned us; but we were more numerous than they, and all armed, 30 that they made no attack Yet for a time we were afraid that they might get help and pursue us. Our drivers hurried their beasts along, and openly regretted their folly in travelling with Christian.
 For this." said Seyvid Khalil. ''thou1t pay more than thirty francs, Inglesi. Think what danger we run. all because we are friends of thine. Say, now, how much more?"
 We quarreled violently on this point We woke up at intervals during the wet night that followed, to discuss the point
 'If we kill thee and say the robbers did 1t. who would know?" said Seyyid Khalil.
 On the third day. arriving in sight of the palm oasis wherein the refugees from Zouara lie safe from the Italians. he came to the side of my camel, lead ing his little son, to whom I had shown some kindness in the matter of biscuits and chocolate.
 You will speak well of us, Inglesi. to the Turk Rimbashi?" said he We have brought you safely. and given you our bread to eat; and the boy loves you. Give me a little more for his sake"
 The boy, a lad of 14. hitched his rope-woven cartridge belt round and showed me an antiquated, bell-mouth- ed horse pistol.
 Give me money to buy a six-cart- ridge pistol. When I am a man I will always be a friend to the Inglis."
 When we parted in the tiny stone fort l. paid over 91 As to Seyyid Kha- Ill, and to the future friend of the In- glis gave as present half crown.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26
Condemned Animals.

Of the fifty million animals inspect ed the past year by the bureau of anil nal industry more than one million carcasses or parts of them were con demned as unfit for food. Most of the hogs and nearly one-hah the cattle in this way were affected with tuberculosis.