davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05
Sal. oese,rs STRIKE.
Lonsahorsmen Not Walking out AZ
Fast % Expected.

New York. July S.-Developments in
the coastwise seamen's strike did not
tend to carry out predictions Of lead
ers that moro than o dozen steamships
ct this port would be tied MP before
niEhtfall. Outgoing vessels against
which the strike Is declared sailed on
time with improvised crews Of negroes
when necessary.
steamshiup officials ridiculed claims
Of union leaders that $4,000 hremen,
oilers, checkers, boilermen. workers
and longshoremen. including 1900 OF
the latter class had Atruck. They
declared that while they were tncon.
vencienced their troubles were but TEN.
porary and that they were not looking
forward to the general strike talked
Of by union leaders. They said fur.
Their that they had received reports
from their oficers In Galveston, Bos.
ton Norfolk and philadelphia indicat-
ing that all their ships have been sail.
ing. on time with strtke breakers q
crews.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05
M E BYLAWS.
Pennsylvania Plan Of Reorganization
Receives lts Quletus.

San Francisco. July 3.-The conven.
ton Of the Federated Women's clubs
adopted the report Of the president.
Mrs. Moore, on the amendments to the
bylaws. The most important Of these
arei
Presidents Of the state declarations
will be entitled to sit in conventions
with all privileges Of delegates. includ-
ing the right to vote.
F: Continuation Of the bureau Of in
formation under the management Of
Mrs. Mary l. Wood. Of Portsmouth.
N. H.. for the ensuing two years.
Providing that Q fine be levied up
on all women's clubs delinquent In the
payment Of dues.
1.-The plan Of reorganization known
as the Pennsylvania plan received ito
Quietus, az the committee report had
been adverse to it, adoption.
The night session Of the convention
was devoted to reading Of the papers
ON the national program for health.
pure food and social hygiene.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05

The inmates of the state p%enitentiary
had a big time on the Fourth. A
number of field sports were enjoyed in
the morning. The prizes for these
were cigars, candy, fruit, peanuts and
pies. In the afternoon the Bismarck
ball team played the penitentiary team.
Many visitors enjoyed watching the
game. The warden wanted every in
mate to go out on the ball ground on
the Fourth and feel free and independ-
ent, to forget for the time being that
he was in prison and to enjoy himself
as any American citizen would on that
day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05
CELEBRATION PROGRAM
Norman.Amertcan Association Plans
for FIve.pay Meeting.

A~bercrombie. - President H. o.
FJelde of the Norman.American. asso.
citation has completed the program fol
the gathering which will be held in
Moorhead and Fargo. July 1l.l5. The
convention will be held in connection
with the Northwestern Singing asso
citation sangerfest, in which singing
societies from Minnesota, North Da
kota and South Dakota will partici,
pate.
July II has been set aside as Scan
dinavian day, and the program will BIZ
carried out at Concordia college in
Moorhead. The second day Of sthe
festival is France day. and the pro
gram will be carried out in Fargo al
the North Dakota Agricultural college
The programs for the succeeding two
days. July Is. known 40 "Bygdelags-
day. and July l6. which has been sci
aside for Q general celebration, viii
be carried out at Concordia college
July u has been left open.
Among the speakers who have beer
invited are DR.. Nansen from the Uni.
verstty OF Norway; DR.. Per Fite Of
France. and DR.. Monroe OF the Uni.
versity Of Wisconsin. The officers Of
the association are: President, Or. H
Q. Fielde. Abercrombie: vice p,rest
dent. Professor ]. A. Aasgaard. Moor
head: second vice president, w. ]
Trimble. Fargo: secretary and treasur
q. Peter Thoreson. Reite.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

CaLL
Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage. executed and delivered by John Lerag-
gen (single), mortgagor, to johnson Van SAINT
Co.. q corporation. mortgage, dated the 18th
DAY of February, 1908. and filed for record in
the office of the register of deeds of the County
of Mclean and state OF North Dakota on the
Goth day of February. 1908. and recorded in book
Fl8 of mortgages on page 572, will be foreclosed
by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door of the
court house in the county of Mclean and state
of North Dakota at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
on the 10th day of August. 1912, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on the day of
sale. The premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows:
The Northwest quarter (NW. ~ of Section
(11 in Township one hundred forty-seven (14O
Range eighty 1907, containing one hundred
sixty (16O) acres, more or less, according to
Government Survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of one hundred thirty five
and 63.1O0ths dollars. (S135.63), which includes
the sum of sixty dollars interest on a prior
mortgage necessarily paid by mortgage to pro-
tect its interest.
Dated this third day of July, 1912.
johnson Van SAINT Co.. q corporation,
Mortgage.
Niles & Koffel.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05

Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota
will retire from public life. He has
served his state and the nation faith
fully for forty years. He was COVER
nor Of Minnesota at one time and for
the last eighteen years has been a
member of the senate. He has given
the best of his life to the service of his
state and is deserving of the rest he
has earned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05
GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY IS
NAMED As THEIR CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT AFTER
MUCH aALLoTlNG.
ILLINOIS STARTED MOVE
Fortunes Take on New Lease Of Life
After 43rd-Rapld Strides Are Made
In Voting az Soon 40 Delegates See
That Clark Boom Has Collapsed.

:. Baltimore, July 3.-Governor Wilson
Pas nominated at 3:15 p. M. Tuesday.
when Pennsylvania cast vote making
total 733. breaking the long deadlock
that had excited in the democratic
convention since early Friday.
The final break to Governor Wood
row Wilson as the nominee for presi-
dent Of the United States came at the
beginning of the torty.sixth ballot.
Wilson had received 633 votes on the
forty-6fth, with only 725h necessary
to nominate.
Senator Bankhead Of Alabama quick
ly withdrew Underwood.
(. Senator Stone Of Missouri. in behalf
of Champ Clark, released all Clark dele
gates, at the same time saying Mis-.
souri, would vote for him to the end.
Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston then with
drew Governor Zoos from considera,
ton.
: BY this time It was apparent Wilson
would win on the f~orty-sixth ballot and
the convention was In IN uproar, de-
laying the call for q long while.
Wilson gained 10s votes on the forty.
az sanas, ~ n...r snn..rad a. h.nd'
,,,..s,I. r. a.,s.s.ss n-nn.,is ~
ma.s.. "a ss;rs r.rs m.de .,.c
e.on 1d.hn Icr,. : c,,is.
lana, Maryland. Michigan. North Caro-.
lima, Tennessee Virginia, Wisconsin
and Hawaji
ny 80
Wilson's vote was eos. 2 ms'o p1NS. 2,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05

The work on the Minot normal will
now be started unless the Minot citizens
get into another %squabble e it. If
all goes we'll the school will be opened
October 1, 1913.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05

The editor of the Bismarck Palladium
is on, the list of defeated candidates but
he says he did not expect to win, All
he wanted was a little advertising and
to become acquainted with the voters.
He did not say he would not be a can
didate again next year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05

Some men in Bismarck are accused
of being a little to free with their
money before the primary election. 1t
sounds like the howl of a defeated can
didate.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05
VALLEY / i IN 1913.
Northwestern Lutheran Synod Select,
Next Meetinn Place.

Meyyille-svalley City wa selected
81 the Northwestern Synod, Of the
Lutheran church conference = M
placs for the 1913 meeting. The cleo
ton % Rev. Thomas Nelson 81 Ridge
~ =. - editor Of the church organ
sa ~ deborah. la.. 70 succeed Dr. N. lar
ION. was ratified. "A question taken ~
was that Of establishing . pension
Si !ns Tor aged teachers and pastors II
! ne I. synod. but action was laid over
until NEXT year. .a3committee being Al.
spsoninn ed 10 investigate. Tho North.
district comprises North Da,
4 entAns and pan * Canada.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05

Baltimore enthusiasts dug down in
their pockets for 500, 600 to induce the
Democratic National Convention to come
to their city. The query is relevant,
eff q convention costs one town a hun
dred thousand, what does it cost the
country?" Sure that's easy. 1t all
depends on the market price of dele
gates and the type of steam roller used.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05

A tornado swept over Regina, Canada
Sunday night and killed from 200 to
500 people. The exact number will not
be known until the wreckage is cleared
away. The storm lasted only a short
time but it wiped out a large part of
the city.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05
-
WOODROW
wilson

as vice president"
The Illinois break. which had been
predicted. came on the forty-third bal
lot. There raj q hush when the state
was called. Roger Sullivan was stand,
ing in the aisle consulting the lieuten-
ants. Finally he spoke:
CLARK. 10; Wilson. 40. Under the
unit rule. the complete vote Of the
state. fifty-eight. must be cast for Gov
ernor Wilson"
This brought renewed cheering from
the pro-Wilson contingent in the hall.
When Kentucy was called and Gov
ernor McCreary cast the state vote Of
twenty-six for Clark, Judge A. w.
Young of Morehead, Ky.. demanded
whether the delegation could not
change to Wilson now that q major
ity of the delegates believed that he
should be nominated" McCreary held
that under the instructions Kentucky
must vote Clark as long a. his name
was before the convention. Chairman
James ruled that unless the poll Of the
state was demanded the vote should be
recorded as cast. I'VE have been here
too long now" said Young, but he de-
clined to demand the poll.
Michigan caught the contagion and
cast only two for Clark and twenty
eight for Wilson. q gain Of eight for
the New Jersey governor on the forty
third ballot.
New York failed to shift it's position.
Virginia broke. casting it's solid vote
of twenty-four for Wilson, giving him
q majority for the first time. West
Virginia broke. throwing her sixteen
votes to Wilson.
The Virginia break was q factor
against the anti-Wilson men, and many
Of them admitted that there would be
little chance Of preventing Wilson's
nomination II another big state went
over. This became almost Q certainty
when . moment later West Virginia
cast her sixteen votes for Wilson.
Tom Heffn. congressman from Ala
bama. and manager Of the Underwood
boom, advised the Alabama delegation
ct 13:4b to switch to Wilson.
John Bankhead. chairman Of the
Alabama delegation, bitterly de-
nounced Helm.
After the forty.third ballot some Of
the ultra-Clark leaders said that, while
they would concede Wilson about $40
votes, that would be the limit Of his
vote and that he would not be nomi-
mated. They claimed TO have 1853 last
ditch" Clark votes on whom they could
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05
FRIDAY, JULY, 3, 1912
The question this fall will be: Are
you still a republican?

1t will soon be time for the campaign
expenses to be made public. Many
would like to know what the %presiden-
tial campaigns cost.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-07-05
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
CHARLTON-OWING
 WEDDING CELEBRATED

This notice, clipped from the Louisville Courier-Journal, tells of the marriage or a we'll known Birmingham business man.
 "fhe marriage of Miss Louise owings to Mir Kenneth C. Charlton of Birmingham took place at the home of the brides pa- rents, eCedareroft," near Jeffersontown, Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, in the presence Of few close friends and rela- tives. It was an al freseo affair, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. H. N. Reubelt. The bride wore a simple gown of embroidered net and carried a shower bouquet of Mrs. Ward roses and sweet peas. Her only attendants were the flower bearers, little Miss Luthera Ow- ngs and Master Edwin Sprowl.
 The bridal party were seated at a table decorated with roses and orange blos- sons. Covers were laid for the follow ing: MT. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Charlton, Misses Annahel Kahn, Mary Polk. Jane Russell, Teresa McDermott Fanny Belle Snvely, Virginia Snlvely, Addie Scheffer, Lula Nooe. Lottie Owings, Camille Sem onin, Nell Coleman and Katherine Mid dleeemp; Messrs. Fred Hol<e, George Scheffer, Sam English, Edward c. Schef- fer, Hewitt Kennedy, Hewitt Huntsnger. Sidney Ragland and Cleveland Harris. After a wedding trip of two months MT. and Mrs. Charlton will be at home at S07 Thirtith street, South Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14

The way of the Pioneer, like that of the Transgressor, is hard.
 What makes 1t harder is that the Trans gressor deserves every bit of bad luck he gets, while the Pioneer .s worthy of a better fate.
 It is said thta the age of Martyrdom is past.
 Everybody says it but the suffragettes. In England one may still be martyr by joining their ranks, while in America one may also suffer kind of Martyrdom by bravng the ridicule of friends and re- lations in espousing the cause of Votes For Women" or by wearing an unbecom- ing hat.
 Be that as il may, 1t is at best an unsat- isfaetory and weak dilution of Martyr dom.
 All Marlyrdom is like suffering from some illness or like living through llurri- cane; there is very little satisfaction in it after 1t is over unless 1t is good and raging while 1t lasted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
Hits CT heap better ter be one uv dem Cheerful Ijiots, dan one uv dem Down-at-de- Heels, Intellectual Giants. Yassuh!


What, though burning at the stake has gone, and the Eirserne Jungfrau Is mol lerng away in Nuremberg, there Is still a chance te suffer quite substantial sui ferings, even in this modern humanitarian age a sutie refined martyrdom-a mar tyrdom of the soul, a martyrdom or the misunderstood and unappreciated; in other words, tllc martyrdom of the Pioneer. I~ This mart, rdom Is open to everyone A girl I knew fell into ii most beautl- fully
 The servant question was the cause. l. It really wasn't her battle, but her mothers, but being dutiful daughter, whatever affected the household affected her, aud, when she heard that Dinah, the cook Lady. who had been with them just long enough to get used to their ways had suddenly said that she was going to leave. she was almost distracted, The tragic part cf the episode was that Dinah had been with them longer than any of her predecessors (she'd been there
 Jusr six wceks). and 1t fell to the lot of
 the heroine of this little tale to supply the vacancy.
 She asked all of her friends if they knew
 where she could find a cook, and after a futile search ono of her friends asked
 her to come and go to a Club Meeting
 lthat afternoon. where there was going to
 be a demonstration" of cooking utensils
 I by a wonderful person from New York,
 and after seeing fl shed never need a
 cook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
IN BIRMINGHAM SOCIETY CIRCLES Miss Norton a Hostess at
 Tea
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY
Some Young Hostesses-Luncheons and Cards Announced-Weddings Here and Elsewhere-Clubs
 and Civic Matters
Ny MYRTLE MILES

Miss Ellen Norton's tea yesterday aft ernoon added to the growing list of so- cial courtesies extended to Miss Mary Herbert. Miss Emma Bradley. Miss Car olyn Conger and Miss Hazel Higgins, the guests of Miss Annie sibley. The visitors and their hostess may well be the inspir- ation of these delightfui affairs for each is pretty and magnetic. Miss Norton Is favorite hostess to the college set Her entertainments are always prettily planned and her dainty cordiality makes of them affairs which one longs to have | repeated.
 Flowers, tastefully distributed in the various rooms. and an orchestra playing throughout the tea hours made the in- terior of the Norton residence so eheery and gay that small heed was paid to the storm that continued consistently during the advent and departure of every caller The spirit of Hospitality and the spirit of friendly loyalty both stood the test laid upon them and the tea was a de- cided success despite the rain.
 Pink and green, favored at the col- iege affairs, combined a color motive of rare beauty Ferns made a handsome background for the cut flowers which bloomed in profusion to make a fitting setting for the pretty hostess and her honorees.
 A table in the library was banked with ferns and here a delicious frappe was served from a large bowl by Miss Rose Owen McDavid and Miss Helen Eubank. In the dining room Miss Sara Wilson, Miss Genevieve Burt, Miss Helen Me Cary and Miss Martha Bradshaw passed trays of sandwiches. ponbons. almonds and other confections from table cov- cred with Cluny lace and exquisitely dec- orated with pink carnations.
 Miss Norton. who is prettier than ever since her year in Washington, was charm- ingly attired for her tea in yellow crepe de chine. Miss Annie Sibley, who, with her guests, stood with her to receive, wore blue chiffon over messaline, gar injured with rosebuds Miss Higgins wore pink chiffon, Miss Conger ecrue laces, Miss Herbert white satin with crystal trimmings, Miss Emma Bradley a pastel chiffon gown.
 The callers were welcomed in the re- ception hall by Miss Maybeth Beddow, Miss Mary Sibley and Miss Rosa Sibley. A number of cards were left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
CLEANUP DAY
 IN WOODLAWN

This is cleanup day for the peo- pie of Woodlawn and people are ad- monished to dispose of all unsightly or insanitary trash to be found on the premises and to use a large amount of lime and disinfectants, It is an nnonced that extra wagons have been promised by the city for removal of the garbage. Thus encouragement is placed upon the laudable efforts of a community that is striving very earn estly to banish disease and discomfort from among It's people. All Woodlawn Is urged to take part in this gen. eral movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
MISS EULA WHALEY
 HOSTESS TO CLUB

Miss Eula Whatley was hostess yes- terday to the Terpischorean club at her home on Beech street. Following se- ries of games of five hundred the hostess awarded a hand-painted fan as the game prize. Ices were served at the small tables. Only the members were included in the games. They are:
 Miss Carrie Yates Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Emily Dixon,. Miss Ruth Fleming of Columbia, Tenn, Miss Cora Gregg, Miss Margaret sibley, Miss Avis Myatt, Miss Nell Cosby, Miss Mary. Munger, Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss Ellie Gordon Roberson, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Lilla Tynes and Miss Pattie Rena Sheppard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
ANDERSON-HUTCHISON
 WEDDING IN LOUISVILLE

Mr.. Elizabeth Cook Hutehison, says a Louisville exchange, announces the mar rage of her daughter, Miss Mlna Clark Ilutchison, and Mr. Poseph Sturgeon An derson, at noon yesterday at the home Of the bride 1S10 Duncan street. Because of recent deaths in the families of both the bride and groom the wedding was quiet The ceremony was performed by tho Rev. J. W. Walton of the Covenant Presbyterian church. The bride was gowned in white. The home was deco rated in daisies. After the ceremony breakfast was served.
 Mr. and Mys. Anderson left for Spring field. Tenn, to visit the frather and sis- ters of the groom. After June 25 the couple will be at home in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
MISS ELEANOR ANDERSON ENTERTAINED

T. Pope Shepherd has issued invitations 10 a dinners party for Friday night which he will tender a number of Chattanooga society people in honor of Miss Eleanor Anderson of Birmingham, says the Times. Miss Anderson is the house guest of Judge and Mrs. Lewis Shepherd at Alta mede. The dinner will be given at the Commercial club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
Freckled Girls

It is an absolute fact, that one 30 cent jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM will either remove your freckles or cause them to fade and that two jars will even in the most severe cases completely cure them. We are willing to personally guarantee this and to return your money without argument if your complexion IS not fully restored to it's natural beauty. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM IS fine, fragrant and absolutely harmless. Will not make hair grow but will positively remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECk- LES. Come in today and tryit. The jars are large and results absolutely certain. Sent by mail if desired. Price 50c. Mammoth jars S1. .0O. WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 25c. For sale by
 ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
NOTES


 MT and Mrs. Robert Jemison are spend- ing 10 days at French Lick Springs, Ind.
 Judge and Mrs. William I. Grubb re- turned Wednesday from Anniston, where they motored several days ago.
 MT. and Mrs. P. NJ. Vance will leave next Thursday, accompanied by their granddaughter, little Katherine Leeper, for Atlantic City and New YoHl to be ab- sent some time.
 Miss Edith Orr has gone to Mentone to join her motheE Mrs. c. F. Orr, at their summer home
 Miss Jean Griffin of Montgomery left Wednesday for her home after a brief visit to Miss Helen McCary.
 Mrs R. C. Hemphill and her niece. Miss Kate Perry, expect to leave very soon for Wytheville, Va, to spend the remainder of the summer.
 Miss Gustrine Milner Is planning house party to be given soon at her home at Hawthorn.
 Miss Virginia Abbott and Miss Florence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
Do you want finest work at
 reasonable prices? Try MORTON, Photographer
 1922 Third Ave.

Ceffin left Wednesday for Lynehburg, Va, to visit friend Miss Abbott will not re- turn to Birmingham at the conclusion of her stay, but will go on to Wythe- vile, ya.s remaining away two months.
 Miss Fnnie Evans, who has been in the city for several weeks, will leave today for Mentone to visit Miss Edith orr before returning to her home in Bay St. Louis
 Miss 9lora Loveman of Chattanooga is the guest of her sister. Mrs Bruce Brewer.
 Mrs Clyde Ennis. accompanied by her little son, Starling, left last night for Louisville, Ky, to visit her father.
 Mrs. Killibrew of Newton, Ala, Is the guest of Mrs. ". D. Wood, 2S09 Highland avenue.
 Miss Murray Adams will leave this week to visit Mrs. Richardson in Me ridian, Miss. where she Is very popu- ---~--~--~~~-~~~~~~>~~- ~-~~~-~~~~<~~~~>-~~~-~--- (Continued on Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14

day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for the purpose of discussing important mat ters relative to the cemetery As a conclusion may not be reached with out full attendance it is urged upon all members of the association to be present.
 One who is much interested in the cemetery movement spoke yesterday with great feeling of it's importance 10 tile community. She said Now that the city stands ready to serve us ill regard to the cemetery surely our women will recognize the importance