davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04
Z. &. LIKE LINCOLN.

The fight is on. Get OF The fence
: Be q man or a moose"
With this exhortation former Con.
| gresham Bede OF Minnesota helped
to open the republican campaign IN
New Mexico last week. Bede de.
nounced the towards who are afraid
to get into the fight and told his hear.
ers that with the Roosevelt sentiment
waning throughout the west the Taft
forces were marching on to victory.
Then he ridiculed Roosevelt's compar.
isons Of himself with Lincoln.
THE close resemblance" said Bede,
between Col. Roosevelt and Abraham
mel discovered 1t along with the Ten
Commandments. Then 1t was recall.
ed that he scolded Gen. Miles In pub.
lie, making a d%isgraceful scene at the
White House, which was so much like
the thoughtful and considerate Lin.
coin.
again when Senator Proctor of
Vermont died, with whom Roosevelt
had had some differences, and he was
asked il he was not sorry. he replied
that he was sorry it was not Senator
Hale. This sounds very much like
Lincoln!
"1n his book on The Rough Riders
he boasts of shooting a Spaniard in
the back! How Lincoln would have
gloated over so brave a deed!
ION his trip down the Mississippi
river with the Waterways Commission
he had a pilot peremptorily dismissed
from service, without a hearing and
for no aus whatever. Lincoln al
ways dismissed pilots in that way!
Because a government employee
passed his carriage in an auto on the
streets Of Washington, he amended
the Civil Service rules so that a de-
partment chief could dismiss a clerk
without a hearing and forced his dis.
missal under this rule that did not ex.
list when the act was committed. Lin.
coin did something like that almost
every morning!
when a school girl on horseback
passed his riding party. he is said to
have struck her horse and angry blow
with his riding whip. frightening the
animal and almost throwing the girl
to the ground. Lincoln always had
Just such a lordly crouch as that!
"The closest resemblance, however,
was shown when Mr.. Roos, velt, while
president, in an article. published
everywhere over his own signature,
charged corruption upon Gen. Tyner,
who was postmaster general under
Grant, but at this time was a subor-
dinate in the p%ostoffice department.
At the presidents behest he was in
dicted in the District of Columbia.
The trial dragged along two or three
weeks. and I frequently saw him, fee
BILE and more than 80 years of age, in
NJ invalid chair. wheeling himself in
to the court room. But he was ac-
quilted. and as a free man went to
his home to die.
From his death bed he wrote a last
appeal to the president to withdraw
what he had said and let him die with
nut a stain on his name or a disgrace
on his fan-ily. But Roosevelt let him
die without an answer, and the letter
is still unanswered That is just like
Lincoln. of whom it might tr%uthfNlly
he said he came to preach the gospel
to The poor and to heal the broken
hearted"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Never since, North Dakota became a
political battle-ground has any party
or faction put forward a better or
ADLER class Of men than those who ap.
pear on the democratic ticket as can.
didates for the state Offices this year.
Anyone who will take the trouble to
scrutinize the public and private lives
of these men will find M reason why
they should not have an equal claim
on their suffrages with any other set
Of candidates in the field. They have
the integrity, ability and experience
to serve their state with honor and eft.
ficiency, and it is especially note
worthy that they have been life long
supporters Of progressive democracy
as typiied In this campaign by their
candidate for the presidency, Mr.. vii.
son. and his foremost champion, Mr..
Bryan.
state offices and county offices are
similar In their functions, and a mans
ability to faithfully discharge the du.
ties Of the Office he Is running for.
Is the only question involved In the
state contest. The democratic party
Of North Dakota invites the electors
to give their state candidate fair con.
s~idaration at the, polls In Noyember.s
81 ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04
HOW TO TIGHTEN
WORK OF WOMEN
School Of Household Economics
Will Be a Feature Of In
dgstriaI Exposition.

-..N-.-.. ~ II .H.MS-I "t If. at#H 1t.r| FFf. H-E Ha.-.t
Many miles are covered by the av-
crage housewife in the simple per
Torrance. of her household duties be-
fore the setting sun brings the day to
a close. In the kitchen from stove to
cupboard, from cupboard to table,
from table to sink. the %ceaseless
tru6ging back and forth adds mile
after mile to her daily walk. Year H.
and year out it is the same monoto-
nous fdrudgery, with no change OF
scenery. How many women would
like to learn how their days labor
might be %lightened? An opportunity
has presented itself in the school of
household economics and domestic
science that will be conducted by Mrs.
9. l.. Martin of Fargo during the sec
ond annual Industrial Exposition at
Bismarck Oct. 1 to IL.
Commissioner w. c. Gilbreath has
arranged many other features that
will appeal to women. The women's
department in the Exposition building
will be the mecca of the fair sex dur
ing the big show, and will be in charge
Of Mrs, B. G. Whitehead. Elaborate
displays of n%eedlework of all kinds,
.sell:es. jams, preserves, and all that
pertains to Woman's sphere in the
household. will be attractively shown,
There will also be coy rest rooms,
where women visitors may repair for
a breathing spell during their trip of
sightseeing through the four Indus
trial Exposition buildings.
Many special musical features will
be held during the exposition. chief
among which will be the prize
piano contest open to all North Dako-
tans. The hest performer in the final
public recital and grand concert will
be awarded a handsome $3.50 Bush Il
Gerts piano. Bands and %orchestras
will be playing during the entire
eleven days, and there will be music
galore.
The floral exhibits will also be a
source of interest for the women, and
many valuable premiums have been
offered for the best displays in the va
rious classes. The dairy show, poul-
try show, dog and household pets
show, and other events will be widely
patronized by the feminine sex. who
will enjoy every minute of their stay
at North Dakota's own land show.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04
WILSON WILL WIN MINNESOTA"
Declares Governor Will Have 140,o0
Votes to 100000 to Roosevelt.

Chicago. Sept. Ex-Governor VIII.
sou is making tremendous gains all
over Minnesota" says Fred Lynch,
democratic national committeeman
from that state, at headquarters today.
AS evidence he offers . precinct can.
vass Just completed which was dis.
cussed on the Wilson train. The can.
vass. which was a complete poll. and
not a straw vote. taken from a large
number of counties throughout the
state. showed. Lynch said, out of the
total state vote Of 100000 a proportion
of 1871. 900 republican, 10000 democra-
tic and 10000 scattering.
"Of this. the republican vote" said
Lynch. Els divided into three classes,
those for. Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson.
OF the 100000 Taft has q per cent,
Wilson 16 per cent and Roosevelt 81
per cent. Practically all the democrats
are for Wilson.
"This means by election time the
vote in Minnesota will be about as
follows: Wilson, 14O. 900; Roosevelt,
1920 0 Taft, 10000"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04
GARY EXHIBIT
At BISMARCK
Managers Of Exposition Would
Stimulate Interest IN This
Branch Of Farm Work.

This Is the first year In the history
Of the state that a bumper crop has
not caused a receding of Interest In
the dairy industry in North Dakota,
Instead of farmers feeling overly op
timistic because they have realized
heavy profits on snail grain raising.
and planning to try It just once more.
most of them will use a portion of the
money they receive to purchase dairy
stock and mcs.ern dairy equipment
Commissioner W. G. Gilbreath, realiz'
ing this tendency ard desiring to slim
ulate interest in dairying SO much aa
possible, has added a dairy show to
the second annual North Dakota In
dustrial Exposition that will be held
at Bismarck Oct. ! to ID. .
The principal feature of the dairy
exhibit, that will be CHARTERED in the
capscious new dairy building. will be
a model sanitary dairy barn. with a
herd of %pedigreed dairy stock In
charge of state and federal dairy . <
per.s. Two large concrete silos will
be built by the state. One will be
filled with ensilage that will be fed
to the cows. The other will be built
during the course of the show, SO that
visitors may watch the work of con-
struction. Thus a practical Lesson In
dairying and in tie use of sics Will
be afforded everyone. In tie lecture
hall addresses will 30 delivered daily
by the experts in attendance, and n
large hall will be devoted to a display
Of creamery ard dairy equipment and
supplies.
The exposition will also include at
tractive displays Of g.'ai2s and grasses,
seeds, vegetables s.:.i other products
of North Dakota soil from every
county in the state. There will be an
auto show, a poultry show, a dog
show, school Of domestic science, ed
u%cational exhibits, machinery display
and women's department. Three daily
vaudeville performances in the Expo
sition building, a street carnival fur
nishing outside attractions, two or
more bands each day to furnish music,
q prize musical contest, are but some
of the events on the list of entertain
ments. A good time is in store for
everyone, in addition to the valuable
knowledge that will be cleaned on q
tour of the exposition. Many resi-
dents Of this locality are already max
ing plans to attend.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04
FLOOR SPACE IS
GREATLY INCREASED
Army Of Workmen EnIargIng
Buildings for North Dakota
Industrial Exposition

Small armies of workmen are busily
engaged IN repairing and remodeling
the four large buildings that will
house the exhibits and displays of
the second annual North Dakota In
dustrial Exposition. to be held at Bis
marck Oct. / to Is. The main build
ing is being enlarged by the addition
Of . machinery hall having a floor
area of 1000 square feet. Here every
known mechanical aid for the farmer
will be shown.
The new dairy building will con-
tain three large halls on the first floor.
One hall will contain . display Of
creamery and dairy equipment. The
middle room will be remodeled into
Q lecture room, with raised seats for
the spectators and a platform on
which pure bred stock may be sta
toned while lectures ON dairying are
being delivered BY experts Of the
United States dairy division. Tho
third hall will be converted into .
model sanitary dairy barn, with the
very latest equipment and accessories
known to man. Adjoining the new
dairy building will be the poultry
house. where the poultry show viii
be held.
The state armory will house the
bench show Of the Western Kennel
association during the opening week
Of the Industrial Exposition. During
the second week an auto display will
occur, when over forty 1913 models
OF standard makes of cars will 30
exhibited.
The Industrial Exposition possesses;
an educational value that cannot be
computed in dollars and cents.
Yet the entertainment feature has
not been overlooked. One Of the best
streetscarnivals companies Of the East
win be IA Bismarck for the entire
eleven days. There will be two or
more high class bands to furnish!
music each day and the occasion VIII
Ia made one happy holiday In cels-Ss
|bration of the bumper crop reaped ~
North Dakotans this year. Make yyuouur.
arrangements early ana be on M \
18th the wife and little ones. N !
= sonething Of interest e III.
60 ~ FNHTf Ag-rtIyI-L51ESgE&
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04
SPECIAL FEATURES
FOR EVERY DAY
Program Of Industrial E1posI-
tion at Bismarck a Most
Interesting One.

Every day will be a special day at
North Dakota's second annual Indus
trial Exposition that will be held at
Bismarck Oct. 1 to 13. From the mo-
ment the mammoth land show for
mally opens until the last sound of
merrymaking dies away on the even
ing Of the. final day every little mo
ment will have some feature all its
own.
Tuesday, Oct. 1, will be opening day.
On this occasion children of the state
will be admitted: Thereafter they will
not be permitted to enter the four expo
sition buildings unless accompanied by
their parents or some adult. October
3 will be Minnesota and Wisconsin
day. when former residents Of these
states will gather in q big reunion.
President Pennington and other OFF,
cials of the 500 Line will visit the
stupendous show on Oct. 3. this being
500 day. when special trains will be
run from all directions TO the EXPOSE
ton City. Sons and daughters of In
diana and Illinois will gather at Bis
marck Oct. 4. On the evening Of this
day the travelling men Of the state will
give q ball and will continue in charge
Of events Y e Saturday, Oct. s. which
will be Travelling Mems day. The In
dustrial Exposition will not be open.
on Sunday.
Monday, Oct. v, will be Automobile
day. It is planned to have many Of
the auto clubs Of the state make a
tour timed 30 that they may reach Bis
marck on this day. An automobile
parade will; occur In the afternoon.
October 8 will be Iowa and South Da-
kota day. Old settlers OF North Da-
kota will meet at the exposition:
Wednesday, Oct. 3 IN N old fash
toned reunion. An organization Of
native Sons and daughters may begper.
fected at this time. On Thursday.
Oct. 40, President Elliott and other
EorthernsPaciic officials will visit the
exposition, the occasion being North.
ern Pacific day Ohio and Michigan
day viii be held Oct. Il, while! the biz.
show viii he brought to close with
ia Grand Harvest Festival Saturday.
OF. Q leading featuresssof which viii
81 4 harvest festival parade IA 4
sfternnoonnsaand big display II nrs
works n the evening
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04

a.Ths.third party third term platform
scontainSI = cure for everything but the
ss1hird term Itch. Il will run 8 poor
! hird ~ the coming election.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-10-04

Wall Street to the people: .'Taft
win. Roosevelt you lose"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
PROSPECT IS FAR
 FROM BEING MINE
Difference Is Time and Money Are Needed for
 Developmept

There Is all the difference in the world between 8 prospect and mine. the most promosing prospect will re quire several years of systematic and intelligent development, and the expenditure of several thousands be- fore it can take ranK as even a limit ed producer.
 There are many who know but lit tie about mining affairs who labor un- der the impression that if they have 8 prospect they have a mine. To a certain extent they might be right in their conclusions, but it will be an undeveloped mine that they own, and of no more present value, as far as the production of the present metals is concerned. than would so much va cant ground on the desert. It Is true that a good prospect has certain in' trinsic value, and this value will have 6 fiuctuating tendency, according as its merits may impress intending buy CTS; but it is not until the claim or group of claims, have been develop ed by means of shafts, tunnels, drifts cross-cuts, winzes and upraises. and the ore bodies exposed and blocked out for measurement, that prospect can rightfully be classed as mine
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17

and it's relative actual value be ascer- tained and demonstrated.
 Good ground has value, but unde- yeioped. it is far from being mine valuation. For this reason one of the best avenues for legitimate mine op- eration is to acquire good prospect, develop it into regular producer. when it can be passed up to heavy mining syndicates at a very hand some profit; and more money Is Of ten made by this method than can be acquired by purchase of a mine with the expectation that it can be af- terward sold at an advance over the purchase price. Every mine has a prospect, and its development into a paying proposition, into a mine worth its many thousands and even its millions. has invariably been at tended by many hardships, many dis couragements and many set backs. Perchance, during it's development work it has changed hands number of times, and it Is quite possible that 1t has lost money for some of its various owners. But this cannot be charged up against the mine, but to bad management or lack Of experience and ability. Every prospect will not make a mine. This would be a physi- cal impossibility even if millions were spent in its development, and for the reason that the mineral is not there; or if present Is In such small quantities, or of such low grade that 1t Is commercially valueless.
 The Mining Review advocates ths acquisition Of a prospt is.,4er than the investment of heavy capital in a developed mine. But, before a purr chase of a prospect is made, fl should be subjected to a most care. full examination and report by a com petent engineer and geolo2ist If these indorse the proposition and ad' wise it's purchase, the chances are that a few thousand dollars intelligently
 work transformation that will give
 the mining industry a regular and a
 heavy producer, and gilt-edged div.
 idend payer.
 ] It is really wonderful the large
 number of promising prospects there are in this western country that are | only awaiting the advent of capital ! for their development into bonanza i propositions. The mountains are full
 of them and there are hundreds yet 1 to be discovered. And yet, if a man | lacks. patience perseverance. good i sound judgment, and few thousand | in the coin of the realm, he had bet ter let the prospect alone and some occupation where his labor will bring him regular income, as 1t Is better 1 that he should steer clear of mining
 than to engage in this fascinating and
 ultimately profitable pursuit, than he
 should make a beginning and not be | able to follow the development oi a prospect through its various stages
 until money and labor expended is rewarded by the giving to the world of @ new wealth producer-The Saf' Lake Mining Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17

At Winslow the wool shipping sea son has opened One man has ship ped 1S,00O pounds direct to a Boston firm that took the lot and another has shipped double the amount to the same firm. Mir Sutton shipped 33,00U pounds that netted him about 29 cents in Arizona. Sheep shearing is going on all over the sheep district and the clip Is exceptionally good
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
Arizona NeUs
 BreUifies

The ball game between the Univer
 sity of Arizona and the Normal al this place yesterday afternoon was the best exhibition of the season as is indicated by the score of to l and the fact that errors on either side were few and far between. says the Tempe News. The only thing that Tempe has to regret is that the two end of the score belongs to the Tue son fellows. They are fine bunch though, and there are no sore spots
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17

Many sufferers rom rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Not one case of rheumatism in ten Ie- quires any internal treatment what
 eyer. This liniment is for sale by all dealers. PIP
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
Johnso Addition Wedding

George Lieber and Miss Almeda
 Clark, both of Johnso addition, were united in marriage last night at the home of Mir Warren in Johnso addi- ton. the ceremony being performed by Rev. E. c. Decker, of the Metho- dist church. The wedding was at- tended by a 'arge number of young people, and refreshments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
Funeral of Mrs. Jacobs.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Jacobs, whose death occurred Monday after noon. will be held at the residence in Lowell this morning at ten o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. E. Fry, and in- terment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
Cups Purchased

Two silver cups for prizes in the Warren District billiard tournament have arrived, but there has been some delay in organizing the tourna- ment, on account of the absence of Jack Rice from the city. Mir. Rice had agreed to organize the tougna. ment
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
Brief Local Items

If any lodge baseball team in the district reaches the championship of Blsbee for the season of 1912. it will be over the dead bodies of the Eagles. That lodge has organized a baseball team. and will issue the defi to other lodges of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17

the minute we receive order for lum- Der. We carry such big stock that we can meet any requirement at a
 moments notice. Order your next lum- her here and you will have no delay on the fob. That accounts a lot when the expense of idle mechanic is con sidered.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17

According to the Yuma Sun the far mers in the valley are bringing in many gopher skins. The county pays a bounty of five cents for each skin
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
Scarlet Fever in Lowell

Scarlet Fever In Lowell
 There are four cases of scarlet fe- yer in Lowell. three cases. two girls and a boy in the Suponich family. and one, a little boy, in the family of Frank Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
PIANIST

Wishes engagement for orchestra. dance. etc. Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, Phone 352. s7 School Hill. S1.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
Toe is N sshed

R. Kyle, a miner employed at the Holbrook shaft, was taken to his home at ten o'clock last night. sui fering from a mashed toe, the in jury having been inflicted by a fall ing rock.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
Undereoes Operation

Miss Ollie Ballard, of Johnson Ad- dition, underwent an operation at the c. and A. hospital early in the week, for appendicitis. Ernest George, also of Johnson Addition, was Op- erated upon at that hospital for like illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
Returns from Canyon

Joe Leftault returned yesterday from Ash canyon. where he went to take a supply of rations and sup plies to the development camps on the placer gold claims in the can yon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17

The first cause ever tried in Mo have county under the eight hour law came up before the justices court ol Kingman precinct Thursday last on complaint from the Golconda mine Msximo Avilas was accused of work ing a miner in his employ more than eight hours in one day. Avilas ack. nowledeed that this was true and the court imposed the minimum fine of s100. Avilas and another man had a contract to sink shaft on the Col conda and it was in this work that the man was worked overtime.
 James Murray, manager of the Her. culeS and Badger mines, at Chloride, is in Kingman on his way to Needles. where he will have a car load of ore from the mines sampled at the smel ter, says the Kingman Miner. He reports that shafts have been sunk on both properties and that the ore bodies are showing up to great adiyan tage. These mines were recently taken over from F. H. Crafts, who had been developing them the past three years. Several hundred tons of ore were shipped to the shelter by him, which netted him large sum of money The mines are among the best of the lead producers of the dis trict, and with further exploitation should become large producers of ore. Postmaster J. V. Proshaska, of Mia mi, has been selected as chairman Of the executive committee of the Elks of Arizona The committees work will be connected mostly with the reunion next year and will be held in Globe.
 Three buildings were burned at Ra, dium fast week. One had been used as a hotel. one as a saloon and one as a restaurant.