davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20

20 pc burned. Even though q warm
Fire was needed in the house no signs of
frost have been seen on the vegetables.
The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is found
ed on their experience in the use Of
that remedy and their knowledge OF
the many remarkable cures Of collie,
diarrhoea and dysentery that it has ef-
fected. For sale by all dealers.
G. W.. McGray Of Underwood was
here Monday to make arrangements
with the Washburn band for one days
engagement during the county fair
next week. Many are planning on at
tending the fair at least one day.
There will be no school next week and
the children will not miss the big fair.
Friday, October IL, will be German
Day ct the North Dakota Industrial
Exposition. Thursday, October s, will
fhe Soc; Day md the 500 company may
run an excursion on that day as they
did last year. # they do many will
plan On visiting the exposition on that
day.
Few, if any, medicines, have met with
the uniform success that has attended
the use Of Chant erlain d Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy The remark
able cures Of collie and diarrhoea which
~ has effected III almost every neigh
borhood have given II i wide repnta-
tion. For sale by all deale 81
During the speech tie y helr evening
: / fact was made more impressive by
quoting figure. i was VI repeated
sevslal times slluring ii Ia sysnine ~ II
1asA faet wort eatiin9 "a sllsss,,.
81 4 Il B "a CT III nan ~ ID Il sre t;ils
aaksis about III gIure given before
~ stWol could agres. sS 33s1 s5a
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
Methodist Church
services at the Methodist
For Sale Cheap

20 horse Buffalo Pitts engine 32x54,
Gaar Scott Separator in first class con-
dition, is now thrashing at Kleins' farm
z miles south of Turtle Lake. Will sell
at third its actual value. No money
needed. Best opportunity ever offered.
Party too old to handle.
Write or see
K. Klein
%a Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
Local News &&

Farm Loans made at the Washburn
State Bank.
The Indian Fair at Fort Yates was a
big success.
Bank drafts on the Old Country, at
First National Bank of Washburn, N. D.
Joe Spike went to Enderlin Monday
to assist the local depot agent in that
city.
Loan make you q loan. on your land
at cheap rate of interest. Joseph
Mann.
Threshers' special note blanks are
for sale at this Office. Call and look
them over.
For sale cheap-h household goods.
Must be sold before Oct. l. Mrs. G. o.
geirson.
Land loan. money always on hand.
Frank E. Funk, First National Bank
of Washburn.
Watch for the display of the Reming-
ton U. M. C. goods in the Thompson
Hardware store.
Ed and Harry Philbrick and David
Schlickenmayer have each built gran
ary this fall in which to store their big
crops.
Are you in need of loan. on your
farm at cheap rate of interest? If so
write me. Joseph Mann, Washburn,
North Dakota.
Henry O. Sathre, who has been the
deputy county treasurer since the first
of August, will leave tomorrow for
Lone Tree to accept position as CASH
ier in q. bank.
We are now ready to sell you 16O 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.
Miss Freda Hultberg, eldest daugh-
ter of Hans Hultberg left Saturday for
Velva where she will live with an aunt
and attend school. This is Miss Freda' s
fourth year in that school and she is
making rapid progress toward good
education.
Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing, and bending over making beds will
not make woman healthy or beauti-
full. She must get out of doors, walk
mile or two every day and take Cham
berlain's tablets to improve her digest
ion and regulate her bowels. For sale
by all dealers.
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things as
sociated with our early home life. such
as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother
or grandmother used to cure our burns,
boils, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts,
sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures
prove its merit. Unrivaled for piles,
corns, colds-sores. Only Is cents at
all druggists.
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
Uncle Ezra Says

''It don't take more'n a gill NV effort to
get folks into peck of trouble" and a
a little neglect of constipation, bilious
ness, indigestion or other liver derange-
ment will do the same. If ailing take
DIR. Kings New Life Pills for quick re-
suits. Easy, safe, sure, and only Is
cents at all druggists.
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20


Buy your sand from Chas. Huntley,
manager of the Washburn Livery barn.
DR.. Fisher of Bismarck was pro.
fessional visitor in Washburn Monday.
Ice for sale by the ton or carload.
Inquire of F. A. Callahan, Washburn.
Good reliable hail insurance. See
Frank E. Funk, First National Bank Of
Washburn, N. D.
Among the new subscribers to the
Leader this week are Oscar Oberg and
L. T. Cole, Washburn.
It has been decided in court that the
Bismarck Hospital should not pay
taxes as it is charitable institution.
Life, Fire, Hail Insurance. 18 relia.
BILE companies. Frank E. Funk, First
National Bank of Washburn, N. D.
Mrs. Karl Klein returned yesterday
morning from visit of couple of
weeks in Minneapolis.
For sale-two heaters, one large and
one small, cheap if taken at once.
Stove pipes free. Mrs. L. M. Wallin.
The continual downpoor of rain Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday delayed
threshers until Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. Shute of Bismarck will preach
at Conkling school house next Sunday
at 2:3O instead of 800. All are cordi-
ally invited.
One dollar will start a savings account
with the old reliable First National
Bank Washburn, North Dakota. Re-
sponsibility, half million dollars.
J. B. Myers, publisher of the Max
bass Monitor, committed suicide by
shooting. No cause can be imagined
for his committing the deed.
If your crops are good, protect at
least part of them with reliable hail
insurance. See Frank E. Funk, First
National Bank of Washburn.
F. A. Callahan went hunting Satur-
day near Wing and was brought home
Monday d very sick man. He spent
several days quietly at home and is
now able to be out.
Reports of snow falling in Montana
and Colorado have reached here. Evil
IDENTIFY two states in the Union were
colder than North Dakota.
Hans Fritz returned Wednesday
morning from a three months trip in
Sweden and Norway. He looks as
though travelling agreed with him.
Booster Lennox Stanley spent We'd
nesday in the city completing arrange
ments for the exhibit at the county
fair at Underwood next week.
Druggist Simcock of Adel, Iowa,
was in Washburn Wednesday on his
way out to look over his two sections
of land northeast of here.
A man at Bottineau shot pure white
duck of the green-winged teal variety.
There is said to be only another one of
the same variety in existence.
Miss Hazel Benn is assisting in the
county superintendent's office this
week, helping to get all in readiness
for teachers institute next week.
We do not blame Editor w. ]. Burt
from moving out of Sheridan county.
Others will soon follow suit if troubles
at the county seat are not smoothered
out.
If you knew the real value of Cham
berlain's Liniment for lame back, sore
ness of the muscles, sprains and rheu-
matte pains you would never wish to be
without it. For sale by all dealers.
The cold wet spell caught many with
no preparations for winter. The roads
were SO muddy it was impossible to
haul coal and last years coal dust had
to be burned. Even though warm
fire was needed in the house no signs of
frost have been seen on the vegetables.
The implicit confidence that many
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
For Rent

A big farm, 81 miles from Under.
wood. Inquire of Karl Klein.
The Washburn leader., 1912-09-20
Wedding
Gifts

being much in demand at this time,
we deem it pleasure to have you
call and let us offer any suggestions
that may aid in your selection.
CUT GLASS, standard
and fancy designs, all rich
! American cutting.
Silver Table Ware
Bon-bon Dishes, Bread
Trays, Flatware, Sugar
: Spoons and Butter Knives
in Plate and Sterling.
CLOCKS---fancy, plain.
G.. I. Walls
Jeweler
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
SEES NO DANGER
OF DICTATORSHIP
Roosevelt Says Talk Of imperialism
In the United States
Is Foolish

Gettysburg, Pa, May 31.-On a
mound from which union batteries
hurled their shells half century ago,
Colonel Roosevelt yesterday spoke IN
commemoration of the soldiers who
gave their lives at Gettysburg, and
urged the men of today to meet the
nations problems with the spirit OF
the men of 81. 1t was policy rather
than politics, which he discussed, al
though he made an occasional refer
ence to subjects which have been
brought up in the campaign.
Conduct After the War.
+ He said that the soldiers OF the
civil war had distinguished them.
selves not only by the way in which
they fought but their conduct after
the war. "In those days after the war
there were foolish people who talked
of imperialism, and Of dictatorship.
They said that the, soldiers would
tyrannize over our country. One Of the
great lessons taught was that in six
months after the war soldiers could
go back to the farm, and the shop
and be absorbed in the light.
"The talk Of Imperialism was NO
more foolish than than 1t is now.
have too much respect for you to tell
you that you are in danger OF die.
tatorship When any man tells you
that, get him nurse and perambu.
lator, for If he really believes it, he Is
not fit to be at large"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
BUTTON WORKER is
SHOT AT DAVENPORT
Union Worker Wounded by Non-Union
Man and Is In Critical Condition;
/, AssaiIant Held.

Davenport, May 31.-Harry King,
aged 80 years, union button worker
at LIE Claire, Iowa, was shot in the
back by Otto Berghaus, non-union
man this morning at o'clock and is in
a Davenport hospital in critical con-
dition. The physicians could not
state on first examination whether
he had chances for recovery.
The button factory in LIE Claire
opened several months ago, being
moved from Muscatine following the
strike there. Both union and non
union men had been employed. 1t
was hoped that labor troubles would be
avoided but it is said that there had
been considerable trouble during the
past week. Berghaus was brought to
the Scott county jail at Davenport this
morning and was so nervous that he
was unable to speak. He also H. re-
ceiving medical attention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
HARD COAL PRICES
UNDER INVESTIGATION
New York Merchants Committee
Wants to Know Reason For In
creased Charges.

New York, May 31.-The committee
of the merchants association to In
vestigate the advance in the price OF
domestic hard coal is to begin it's
work next week and several operators
it is expected will be asked to come
to the hearing and answer questions.
Coal dealers also will be requested to
appear.
This is the first time that the coal
trade has undergone an investigation
Of this kind. Henry r. Towne, presi-
dent Of the association, said that
while the committee had no power to
compel the attendance of the opera
tors, it was hardly likely that they
would refuse to testify, Mr.. Towne
said:
"We are going into this matter
thoroughly. It is the public's right to
know everything about the case.
"The price of anthracite has been
increasing since 1902 and now twenty
five cents a ton is added, ostensibly
because the wages of the miners have
been increased little over five per
cent. New York which, on account
Of the anti-smoke ordinance, has to
burn anthracite, is particularly inter-
ested in the matter"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
PRIMARY HELD IN
RHODE ISLAND TODAY
Democrats Will Express Preference
Between Clark, Harmon and
Wilson at Polls.

Providence, r. l., May 31.-The first
democratic presidential primary in this
state was held today when voters ex-
pressed their choice for one of three
candidates Speaker Champ Clark, Gov.
Judson Harmon or Gov. Woodrow Will
son.
Chief interest however. appeared in
the contest for national committeeman
with representative Geo. F. O'Shaugh-
messy and National Committeeman
Geo. W Green as the candidates.
twenty-five names appeared on the
ballot for delegate to the national
convention at Baltimore. The ten re.
ceiving the highest number OF votes
will be delegates and the second ten in
order will be alternates.
Very little campaigning has been
done In behalf OF any OF the candi.
dates for the presidential primary
nomination although the Clark forces
were most active than the others. Gov.
Wilson was the only democratic presi-
dental candidate who appeared in
Rhode Island during the campaign.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
COLONEL WANTS
ohIO,S BIG SIX
SAYS ANY .ATTEMPT TO GIVE
TAFT pELEGATEs-AT-L
WILL BE TREACHERY.

New York, May 31.-The suggestion
of a compromise between the Taft and
the Roosevelt forces at the Ohio state
convention, which is to elect six dele
gates-at-large to the Chicago conven-
ton next Tuesday, was denounced to-
day by Col. Roosevelt. The colonel
sent this telegram to Walter F. Bowl
his Ohio manager, at Columbus:
II have just seen the telegram sent
nv Mr.. Taft to Mr.. Vorys about a COM
promise in Ohio. Until I saw this
telegram I had never heard a sugges'
lion that there should be any compro-
mise, and I of course assumed that
any such suggestion came from the
Taft forces. In the first place Woulo
not consent to a compromise anyhow
and in the next place we carried ONO
by over 10000 on the popular primary.
"Any attempt to give Mr.. Taft q
single delegate-at-large would De 70
sanction, deliberate attempt 70 oe-
fraud the people and by trick 70
nullify their expressed will. Mr. iait
has in morals and equity no claims
whatever to a single delegate-at-large
from Ohio and any attempt to secure
him so much as one delegate-at-large
the people. and any man VINO con
dones or approves such act Is condon-
ing and approving treachery.
Theodore Roosevelt
Col. Chauncey Dewey, Roosevelt
manager in Illinois, and Medill NC
Cormick of Chicago, one OF the lead
ers of the Roosevelt campaign. came
to New York today to confer with Col
Roosevelt. Both Mr.. Dewey and Mr'
Mccormick said that there was no
truth in reports Of serious dissension
among the Illinois delegates elected
for Col. Roosevelt. Mr.. Mccormick
said that some of the delegates mao
expressed a wish to see the coione,
before the convention and that ne had
invited them all to visit him at oyster
Bay.
Many of them. he continued. were
unable to make the trip and ne saio
that there would be about a dozen IN
this delegation which is to reach mere
tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
RELATIVES LOCATE
LONG LOST IOWAN
Former Des Moines Man Located In
Kansas City Home After Being
Sought For Years.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 31.-Fifteen
years of searching for a long lost
brother ended at the helping hand in
stitute here today when Mrs ]. =.
Scott found Patrick McCune, aged 65.
McCune formerly lived in Des Moines,
Iowa. He came here to visit his sis
ter Mrs. Scott in 1897. He left her
home a few weeks later and had not
been heard from since. Vicissitudes OF
fortune and pride made McCune re-
luctant to ask aid Of relatives until he
become ill. Threatened with death he
gave the institute authorities the name
Of Mrs. Maggie Gill Bridge Of Des
Moines, another sister. This led to
the reunion.
w. NJ. McCune. brother, a wealthy
resident of Omaha. ha, aided in the
searc5.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
FOURTH VICTIM OF
TYPHOID AT HOME
Child Of Valley junction Woman Dies
at Orphans Home at Daven-
port; 300 Other Cases.

Davenport, May 31.-Alice E. Muir
ply, aged one year, whose mother
Mrs. Alice Murphy, lives at Valley
Junction, Iowa, was the fourth victim
of the contagion Of measles which has
affected nearly 300 inmates OF the
Iowa Soldiers Orphans Home IN Dav
export. The child was one of the first
TO be taken i'll with the measles and
pneumonia developed.
The home is quarantined. number
Of special physicians and nurses are
helping to take care of the little pa
tients and the children are kept IN
their own cottages, not being allowed
to mingle together. Every effort Is
being made by the health officers to
prevent the further loss Of life
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
ALTON TRAINS KEPT
AWAY FROM PEORIA
Terminal Owners Bar Mail Trains for
Non-Payment Of Rental; Com
plications May Follow.

Peoria, ILL.,, May 31.-Charging non
payment of 100000 terminal rental
the Peoria and Pekin Union today
barred the Chicago and Alton from
using the local passenger station and
freight Yards. Ten days ago, notice
was served on the Alton that the rent
must be paid or they would be shut
out. No notice was given the order.
At midnight, the tower operator at
Pekin on the Springfield division and
Washington on the Chicago division,
was ordered to prevent Alton trains
from proceeding toward Peoria. This
morning no Alton trains left the city.
Serious complications may follow as
some Of the outbound trains had
United States mail aboard.
Alton Officials Explains.
Chicago, May 31.-At the Offices of
the Chicago and Alton railroad here it
was declared that the difficulty over
the terminal rental would probably be
settled before night F. W. Morse
president and general manager Of the
Alton said: I'VE object to certain
items in the account and asked to
have them modified before payment
was made. We did not expect the
Peoria and Pekin union would take this
drastic action while we were seeking
to adjust the account. The contro-
versy will probably be ended today"
No regular mail trains run over the
tracks affected although some Of the
trains carry pouch mail. The Alton
officials we're confident that no seri-
GUS complications would result.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
And
COOKS LEAVE
HUNGRY DINERS
Another Batch of New York
Strikers Walks Out at
Noon, Making $500 Out;
Negroes Take Jobs.

New York, May 31.--New YORK
faces today a possible strike OF every
union waiter and cook in the city. Two
thousand walters from dozen hotels
and restaurants are now on strike
and unless they win their hight LOT
higher wages, shorter hours and rec
oenition of the union within twenty
four hours. their leaders have prom
ised to order a general Walkout.
This order according to Edward
Blochlinger, field secretary OF the
walters, would call from their places
cooks and walters in every hotel not
already affected and extend also to
employees of hundreds Of restaurants
and "quick lunch" establishments
serving food at popular prices. ;,
approximately 1000 negroes are IN
readiness to be brought into the CITY
from southern points to break the
strike, the principal hotel managers
say. The negroes have been recruit
ed, it is said, from hotel and employ
ment agencies in Florida, Baltimore
Washington, Richmond, st. Louis ano
other southern cities. At the Plaza
hotel. where the walters quit last
night, negroes have taken up their
| work.
Most of the demands of the strik'
ers have been granted by the notel
men, but recognition of the union has
been refused.
Walters at the Marie Antoinette
and Great Northern hotel Joined the
strike today.
Walters Quit at Lunch Hour.
Union walters, cooks and kitchen
helpers from five more leading hotels
and clubs joined the strike at lunch
time and swelled the strikers ranks to
I2,50O At Sherry's the Calumet club
and the hotel Seville cooks and walters
left dining rooms filed with luncheon
guests. Strikebreakers held IN re
seaxe took their places. .Fhere twSsnr
Idisorder there or at the hotels Marie
Antoinette and Great Northern, where
walters walked out soon after patrons
had seated themselves at the break,
fast table. There was not cor
poral's guard of union walters working
today at the hotels Plaza. Astor,
st. Regis, Waldorf-Astoria, Knicker,
booker, Rector, Belmont, Gotham, I'm.
perial, Prince George, Breslin or the
Holland House. Strikes have been de-
clared in all these establishments and
others during the last forty-eight hours
but in none of them, the managers as
serted has the service been more than
temporarily impaired. Patrons at all
of them were served by non-unlon
walters today.
Many cooks joined the strikers to-
c-.y. At the headquarters OF the union
it was said that the chambermatds IN
some hotels we're also preparing to
walk out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
DAVENPORT PLANS
TO SAVE SWIMMERS

Davenport, May 31.-The fact that
Davenport lost fifteen citizens last
year and three 80 far this year by
drowning in the Mississippi river has
led to the organization Of a public
swimming school, free to all men and
boys. Glasses with an average Of ten
members each are being taught every
day. Every public school boy. whose
parents will allow him to attend will
be taught how to care for himself In
the water, Seventy have been gradu-
ated from the classes, and thousands
are now on the waiting list.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
WILSON'S LEAD IS
BIG IN MINNESOTA
Primary Gives Him 1853 Delegates to
6 for Clark In Thlrty.three OF
the Counties.

st. Paul Mimi, May s1.-oficial re-
turns from thirty-three counties re-
ceived by F. B. Lynch, national demo
cratic committeeman, indicate that
wilson's strength in the Duluth con-
yention June will be greater than
was shown by the first returns.
A table Of the returns from the
thirty-three counties which have OF
ficially reported, compiled by Mr.
Lynch. shows the following:
Instructed for Wilson, 16S; for
Clark. 6; for Bryan, 33; uninstructed,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
$5O,OOO Ready for
You If You are
Related to this Man
+ =. i 4 + + + + +++ +++ + !

Aurora, ILL.,, May 31.--An
eastern life insurance Co.. has
$4,000 of which it would be
rid and has come to Aurora in
the hope of finding some one
who can take the money with
out Qualms of conscience.
The $4,000 is the face value
of a paid up endowment policy
taken out by one Elias B. Bald
win of Aurora in 1868. Prem
iums were kept up until the re-
quired amount was paid in and
then all traces Of Baldwin and
his family was lost. AS nothing
has been heard of them, the
company assumes that Baldwin
has died and the money awaits
his heirs.
Baldwin was merchant ac-
cording to the policy, his wife,
Julia c. Baldwin was the bene-
ficiary. The application gave
Newton s. Otis as friend and
the agent who wrote the in
surance policy was Otis E. Otis.
Samuel F. Hance was the medi-
cal examiner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
WOMAN WHO DREW
LAND PRIZE SELLS

Rapid City, S. D., May 31.-Mrs.
Mary Kendall, who drew No. in the
government land lottery in Mellette
county has decided not to perfect title
to the farm Of 100 acres which she
selected and has sold it. 1t is said she
received $4,000 for the land. The
husband is a cripple and with the
money received for the REIMBURSEMENT
lit is reported they will purchase a
home in Rapid City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
VIII Erect Monument.
PROMINENT MOLINE
MAN IS DROWNED

Moline, H., May 31.-George c.
Putterich Of this city, aged "a years
was drowned in the Mississippi river
here late yesterday afternoon. He was
prominent in the order Of Eagles in
Illinois. Putterich1 was swimming
with a companion and is supposed to
have been seized with an attack of
cramps. The body has not been re-
covered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-01
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE M at at noon and consider.
ed conference report OF agricultural
appropriation bill.
Clifford Pinchot and Delegate Wick
ersham before territories committee
advocated passage Of public Great
ing legislative assembly in Alaska.
HOUSE-Met at II a. m, and began
consideration of military academy
appropriation bill.
Judiciary committee resumed its In
quiry into charges against Judge
Archibald, considering his connec--
ton with negotiations with Girard
estate for culm banks.