davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-22
TO IMPROVE SERVICE.
eonaressmaa Aelaesenstfas Inteeyis~
WHIP. o. pspartment

.L .aH LA Wy IAa.ET aE La. nv EHA
Washington-Representative Hedge
sen took up the question Of establish
Ing q. postofice at Karlsruhe on the
Fargo-surrey cutoff of the Great
Northern road. The department has
heretofore declined to open an office
because 1t is expected . new road will
be in operation by harvest time. Mean
while the people =. the new towns
springing up are without mail serv-
ice. II #
Helgesen also took u with the post-
office department the establishment OF
. star route from Trimmer to Shields
in Morgan county, q distance of eight
to ten miles. The mail now must 80
all the way to Montana and back to
South Dakota. and the north again.
! distance Of 400 to- 500 miles. The
proposed star route will save two days
time In the delivery Of mail.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-22
THE MARKETS
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis. March 20.-Wheat. May,
$!.0Sh: July. $1.07H: No. ] northern
snV1&: N" 30 2 northern. s1:05A: No. |
white oats, a2c: barley. mating. 1I-2ei
No = rye, sslac;; No; ! fax. {. 0S.
Duluth. March 20 Wheat. May
5!.063 July. $1.07M: No. I northern.
sl.06M.: No ] duruIn. $l.0S.
South st. Paul. March .2O.-Cattle-
steers. g. 90 g 9. 25; cows. 1850 SOC;
calves. $2.75 @6:15: hOgs. S6.95W6.76:
sheep and lambs. l3D7.. -. !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-22
MANIAC Is CAPTURED

Ofacers 6lnd HltMtl ansd ]. ~ AWN1y
Al; AL Gun and Lon0 knife n
Jamestown.-Charles Daede, an In
sane man, who has kept the Ypsilanti
naighborhood IA terror for months.
and has deiied the officers to arrest
him. wa taken by the deputy sheriff.
The ohicers and two others caught
the man from behind and had hin,
hound before any violence resulted, al
though he was armed with q long knife
and had 81 shotgun ! few feet twas sin
hiSS buggy. .s#H At 4s 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-22
SCHOOL LAND SALE
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT. HAS
COMPLETED ITS
SCHEDULE.
ALL COUNTIES BUT ONE
VIII Have Public Auctions, conductee
BY the Department, Each
Day, Beginning on.
Apriir2

Bismarck.-The state land depart
ment has just completed its schedule
of public leasings of the school lands
Vim the various counties of the state.
There are 49 counties, in all but one
of which a public leasing will be held
this spring. The exception is Steele
county and she has the distinction of
being the only county in the state
since it's admission to the union that
has every tract Of state land under
lease and all rentals for the current
year paid in advance. This is a sit,
uation never before existing in the
state. for every other county has some
vacant tracts expired or cancelled for
non-payment of rental.
Conducting these leasings will re.
quire the services of not less than
four Of the employees of the depart
ment at different times in the next
month. but one of them will be out
the entire month, starting in with
Stutsman county, covering the north.
eastern, northern and northwestern
parts of the state, returning April ~.
The dates Of leasings In the different
counties r as follows:
Adams-April IL, 10 q. m.
Barnes-AprA Q, 3 p. u.
Benson-April s, 10 a. m.
Billings-April 10. 10 a. m.
Bottineau-April 2. 10 a. IA.
Bowman-April Is, 10 a. N.
Burke-April 10. 10 q. m.
Burleigh-April ~, 10 am.
Cass April 3, 10 a m.
Cavalier-April 10, IL q. "a.
Dickey-April 8, 10 q. m.
Divide-April 10, 2:3O p. m.
Dunn-April 26, 10 a. m.
Eddy-April s, 10 q. m.
Emmons-April 26, 10 a. m. =
Foster-April 10. IL a. m.
Grand Forks-April 10. II q. a..
Griggs-April 10, II a. m.
Hetsinger-April l6, 10 a. m.
Kidder-April q, 2:sO p. m. 4
LaMoure-April 6, 2 p. M. !;
Logan-April IL. 2 p. m.
McHenry-April IS, 10 a. m.
McIntosh-April 10. 10 a. m.
McKenzie-April %, 2 p. m. z
McLean-April %. 10 a. m.
Mercer-Amril "a. 10 a. m. :
Morton-April %. 2 p. n.
Mountrail-April Is, IL a. m.
Nelson-April s, 10 a. IN.
Oliver-April %, 10 a. M. y.
Pembina-April Is, 1880 p. m.
Pierce-April 13, 1870. p. m. 8
Ramsey--April 8. 1880 p. m.
Ransom--April 4, 2 p. m.
Renville-April 10, II a. M. &
Richland-April 10, IL a. m. 4
Rolette-April 10, 10 a. m.
Sargent-April 10. IL a.. m.
Sheridan-April 3. 10 a. m.
Stark-April 20, 10 a. N.
Steele-April 10, II a. n.
stutsman-April 2, 10 a. IA.
Towner-April 8, 10 q. m.
Trail-April, 10, II am.
Walsh-April 10. II a. m.
Ward-April n. IL a. m.
Wells-April &c, Up. M.
Williams--April %, 10 q. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06

feet without the necessity Of trying
20 solve a constitutional problem.
The situation persists In beinS com,
pick and perplexing. The strength OF
the original primary bill Is still IN
doubt with weight OF circumstantial
evidence TO indicate that II Will aot
be given the required two-thirds' vote.
So far there has not been single
test vote In either house TO give SUB
stantial proof OF victory or defeat ior
either side.
However, 1t seems more than prob
able that some kind OF primary I'LL
will be passed at this session, ana
logically the real friends of the presl-
Dental primary reform would ratfer
get most any kiad IA compromise
that would have in it the preferential
element, than TO so home as return
trip from wild goose chase.
While Tuesday was a disappoint-
ment IN it's inability TO give the score
tor the qualification OF an expectant
public, IL seems not improbable that
today may accomplish the wanSd
result and tell who's who in Michi-
gan. FERRIS.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06

the raids. The cash OF the SUI
fragettes, amounting TO more than
half a million dollars, will be held and
when the government Is compelled TO
replace glass broken IN tt1e raids and
10 pay for other damages resulting,
this money will be used. This Is pos
sible under English law and. II Is
known Premier Asquith believes thai
this method will soon put an end to
destructive demonstrations
Meanwhile the entire strength OF
the london police Is being used 10
control the suffragettes. A Gordon is
maintained about all OF the public
building and In the big West End
fashionable quarter enough men are
stationed so that not "A single block
OF the noted thoroughfares is left un.
guarded.
lr. and Mrs. Pethich lawrence, are
joint editor of the organ OF the ~
tragettes, Votes for Women.
When Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence were
ararigned i'm Bow-st court, char ed
with conspiracy today. both wefe re
handed without bail for hearing on
March IA.
Meanwhile a score of. detectives are
searching for the other leaders oi the
militant suffragettes against whom IT.
formation has been lodged By the 20
lice.
The police courts were still cron o.
ed today as the magistrates are NOV
ing slowly in disposing of the cases
OF the 200 suffragettes arrested IN
Monday nights riots. All who are
found guilty are sentenced TO prison
terms with hard tabor attached.
An effort was made By the United
Press correspondent today 10 see Miss
Alice Morgan Wright, the young Al
bany. y. ", gir,. sentenced 70 TWO
months in Holloway prison. The au-
tnorities refused 10 permit her to be
seen. She and the other victims OF
the police raid are held -incommlni.
cado and all are being forced TO work.
Hiss Wright. who graduated from
Smith college as member or me
class OF 1904. and is sculptor OF
wide reputation, will have no favors
shown her the prison superintendent
said. She will be compelled, with her
sisters. 10 scrub the hoors OF sae
prison clean the windows, WASH ara
iron clothing. etc. and when not EN-
pIoved in this way, will have 10 sew
coarse bagging for sacks. The lalter
Is the chief industry OF this prison anu
,he work Is laborious and confining.
IL will be especially hard on the WON
en- sentenced for the latest rala.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
Daf1def,if1e
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruf-
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove II
If You Wish to Double the Beauty Of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try a Danderne Hair Cleanse II you wish
20 Immediately double the beauty OF your hair with
little trouble and at cost not worth mentioning
lust moisten cloth with n little Danderine and
draw il carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at n time, this will cleanse the hair OF
dust. dirt or any excessive oil-In few moments
YOU will be amazed. Your hair viii be wayy,
huHy and abundant and possess an Incompatible
softness, lustre and luxurance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application OF
Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruhi
cleanses, pur6es and mvgorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is TO the hair what fresh showers OF
rain and sunshine are TO vegetation. II goes right
20 the roots, invigoates and strengthens them It's
exhilarating, stimulating and lifeprodueing proper
ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong
and beautiful. IL AZ once imparts sparkling bril-
liancy and vevety softness 10 the hair, and a few
weeks. use will cause new hair 10 sprout all over
the sealp.-gse il every day for short time after
which two or three times week Will be sumcient
20 complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots of il, il you will just get IS cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderne from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06

in tomorrow's food article Dr.
Wiley will explain why>>a we'll bal
anced ration is necessary; N>>.t
Spratt couldn't have lived loiI.S
all lean" nor his wife on "all fat>>~
Editor
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
FATE OF PRIMARY
MEASURE IN BALANCE
tContiuued from Page oneo

whole and the business Of inspecting
and dissecting the bill was proceeded
with section by section,
Section q was- amended with a xiex
to making sotid rather than spitt
partisan delegation from the state TO
the national convention.
A motion to eliminate the feature
appropriating not 10 exceed 500 each
10 pay the expenses of the delegates
TO the national convention, was heat.
edly, by the use OF both the steam
and not air systems. debated and then
carried
Representative Flowers insisted
upon the Justice OF this provision and
said that under the prevailing system
the rich man was looked for as a
delegate and the poor man could not
afford 10 20 and pay his own ex.
peuses
Rep. Warner. of Frankfort. oppos-
cd the appropriation on the grounds
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
SAYS STATES OUGHT
TO ASSESS INCOMES

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March G.
That he is bitterly opposed to the Tn
derive plan of a federal income tax
as an internal revenue measure was
the statement today Of Simeon r..
Baldwin. Democratic governor Of
Connecticut lie believed in taxing
incomes but the states should do IL
for their own expenses
THE proposed bill, he said seems
TO me 10 extend the limits OF federal
interference with measures OF state
finances. We, In Connecticut. found
-ed-otfr- firTnrfaf- system ON TAXATION
OF incomes and will probably eventu-
ally go back to Il. Other states rely
on income taxation 20 support their
Institutions.
1.-THE powers OF the federal govern
ment should never be exercised 81 as
TO cripple the state governments"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06

Wien millions are used every year
ami when every other man or woman
fnAt you meet will recommend
Sfvnrt's TO you II you will but inquire
thy do you continue 10 suffer from
stomach trouble? What more evil
defce can you ask? And as still
fnfiher proof you can even send and
2et sample package entirely free.
Tile sample will surely convince you.
The reasons why Stuart's Dyspep-
siH Tablets accomplish such results
are very easy TO understand These
iriIets contain almost the same ele-
9edtts as the gastric juices of the
sfc/nach. And when your stomach is
and not working Just right, II
doR not give out enough of the
AnHral digestive juices to properly
ialf care OF the food you eat. So II
foH will only give the stomach a lit
Co help by taking Stuart's Dys-
fc#ia Tablet you viii relieve IL of
chief duty and allow IL the rest
M seeds TO recuperate. One grain %
active principle i'm Stuart's Dys-
.IRpsla Tablet will digest 5000 grains
food, -waetheF-s sea place ir1u
'tfnts Jar or I'm your stomach.
az druggists sell them. The price
80 cents per box. IL you prefer
As ~ them FIRST write 10 y. A. Stuart
Chr f50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
>pf sample package will be acnt
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
BY DIR. X. w. WILEY.
Chief Chemist, v. S. Department OF
Agriculture, and Leading Amer
lean Food Expert.

iCdU TOO0 G6POfS
Ii is strange that food, the neces-
sity for every individual, should be so
little studied and so little understood.
1t would be interesting to ask dozen
different, intelligent men and women,
who had made no special study OF tie
subject. TO define food. Food must
be studied from two points OF view,
first. from the nutrients which II con-
tains, and second. from its social size.
The latter is only incidental 10 this
discussion.
IA healthy human being is a we'll
balanced machine, driven by fuel and
sef-repaired by the materials taken
into the BODY, under the general name
OF food. The>term food. in this gen
eral sense, not>only applies 70 me
solid foods which I'VE eat, but also
TO the food beverages which we drink.
In the national law the term tood
includes all materials used>by man
for his nourishnent, including eeEeI-
ages and condiments.
The scientific definition OF food IS
as follows Food Is that which taken
into the stomach furnishes heat ana
energy, builds tissue and repairs
waste
The animal body. in a state OF
health, Is perfectly seff-repatriug
machine. II is also thermostat, since
in "A state OF health the animal body
always has a constant temperature,
varying, 10 be sure for different
species Of animals, bur constant Tor
the same animal. The human being
he's a constant temperature slightly
above IS degrees Fahrenheit, ccm.
monty referred TO as blood heat Ia
a state OF health the variations IRON
this standard are extremely small.
Food. therefore. must first OF all
furnish heat and this is accomplished
by the actual combustion OF the food
IN the body. II you burn coal the
smoke consists OF carbon-dioxide and
water. The burning up OF the food IN
the body produces carbon-dioXide aud
water
When you burn coal you have a
very high temperature In restrictci
spot. When you burn food you have
"A low temperature throughout
healthy body. In other words every
part OF the animal body is stove
which has it's own little combustion
going on all the time. Every man
weighing $50 pounds requires guam
tity OF heat daily amounting TO about
;. 600 calories. calory is the amount
of heat which will raise one kilogram
of water q 2-l0 lbs) one degree
centigrade, or Is degrees Fahrenheit.
The food which furnishes heat most
abundantlv is fat or oil. Next in in
portance are starch and sugar, which
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06

weight for weight furnish little less
than half as much heat as fat and Oil.
Next in Importance as heat produc.
ers in the body are the foods con-
tanning nitrogen. known as proteins
typihed by the white OF eggs and lean
meat, which weight for weight. fur
nish about the same quantity of heat
IS sugar or starch,
The tissues OF the body. ,he
muscles, the nerves and the hair. de-
pend chiefly for their Heurishment
upon the heterogeneous elements found
In food
The tissues distributed throughout
the body, under the name OF fat, a'e
uourished by starch and sugar.
The mineral substances OF the body.
tine bones and teeth, depend for their
nourishment upon the lime and phos-
phoric acid found in the natural FOCUS.
Foods, therefore from the nutr.-
tive point OF view are divided into
four classes. namely /. Fats (but-
ter and olive DILL, generally furnish
ing fuel 10 the body; >. Carbohydrates
tsugar and starch. furnishing heat
to the body and IT'S fat tissues; >.
Proteins (lean meat the whites 81
eggs, etc.. building mp the tissues
and, furnishing heat. and 4, mineral
substfuces time and phosphorousl
contributing chiefly 10 the growth OF
the bones, NE teeth and the sensory
centers
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06

ed the limitations OF the governor 3
message.
A debate followed and Chairman
Rankin acknowledged that he was IN
doubt. However. he said that accord
ing 10 established precedent, IL was
proper for the chair 10 lean on The
wisdom of the clerk when the cnair
was in doubt. The result OF this art,s-
TIC bit or diplomacy, with Clerk Pearce
as the goat. was a decision In favor
NJ the substitute measure.
The further consideration OF the
compromise proposition and the prl-
mary subject was postponed until
this afternoon AZ 2 o'clock, with In
structlons that printed copies OF he
lord substitute bill are TO be provlaed
for the use of the members.
After stormy session that was
characterized by good deal or thun-
Ger and some wind and lasted from :
until between 8 and O'Clock. adjourn
ment until 2 o'clock tomorrow was
given immediate effect.
With. the thought that some people
may not have heard or may have for
gotten the nature of the proposed
Lord compromise measure, II might
be timely 10 explain little This
compromise plan provides for a gen
craf primary ON the second Mondss
in June every four years, at which
time voters would be given an oppor
tunity TO express their preference FOR
presidential and vice-presidential eau
didates.
The delegates would be elected In
the present prevalent convention way
but these delegates would be expected
10 obey the wishes Of the people al
expressed in the primary.
Rep. Lords strongest argument FOL
his plan Is that il can be put into ef
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
stockhoIders' Meeting OF "DeIr.y Coz
nectinE Railroad Co.'S

Notice IL hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Delray Connecting Railroad Com
pany for the election of directors and
the transaction Of such other business
az may come before the annual meet
ing. win be held at the office OF the
company in the City OF Detroit Mich
fgan. on wednesday. March 20. 1911.
az one o'clock .. m.
BY order OF the directors OF the CON-
,. d. SANDERS.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
FOURTH BREAK IN BIG
WATER MAIN TAKES PLACE
Territory Near Sheridan and
Jefferson Flooded--Gas
Supply Cut Off

The fourth break in the city water
mains IN a little more than month
occurred about 80 o'clock Tuesday
night. near Sheridan and JEFFERSON
ayes. Ii vas attended by the usual
results. flooded cellars, submerged
streets. damaged goods. leaking gas
mains and all the rest of the dlscom-
forts that follow in the wake or such
an occurrence But this break is
probably not as serious as was the
one AT Kercheval and Hurlbut.
This is the first break TO occur IN
the low pressure mains, which six
years ago. were equipped with air
chambers that are supposed to be an
extra precaution against breaking.
Chief Engineer George Fenkell, OF the
water board, is now pretty well sat
isfed that the extreme and prolonged
cold weather is responsible for the
numerous breaks. The theory is that
the frost has penetrated the earth 10
such a depth as 10 reach the pipes
and chilli them rendering the metal
brittle.
I'll surely is not the pressure that
the pressure is less than II was year
ago. Nor do | think II is the tadi' Oh
the material On each of the previous
occasions, we have examined the
broken pipes very closely and can
find nothing wrong.
AS result OF the latest break, sew
eral families living between the Bonle-
ward and BsTdwin-aye., In the yicih-
lity OF Jefferson-ave., are without gas
! today, and IL is believed the forcS Oh
the water broke or sprung one oil the
gas mains. The gas company mas
taken the necessary precautions 10
guard against explosions resulting
| from water in the service pipes duu
expects TO restore the service tnroush-
out the neighborhood not later than
| Thursday.
As in the other cases. the water
did not break through the street
| but bursowed under II and came up
through the cellars of neighDorlhS
stores and dwellings II caused the
| greatest damage in the millinery es-
! Establishment OF Mrs. Grace McLach-
! Ian. No. 1870 Jefferson-ave. She had
fyrIgt Bur III her new spring STOCK ano
n was almost totally ruined by the
/ water. which covered the main fool
10 a depth of more than two feet AND
left a deposit of mud quarter OF az
( inch thick. The damage here vii
run close TO s 900 other shopkeep
Aers who sustained damages are: A
! Mitchell, tailor. No. 1895 Jefferson
5000: Herman Nerreter < Sons, NO
1898 jefferson. shoes, $500; Angus
Katie. No. t5a4 Jefferson, harness
maker, 5000; +. IL. Cone, No. 100;
Jefferson. shoes, $500.
This is the first break OF the yea
ITO affect the downtown section. j
involved practically all the TERRITORY
south OF Garfield and west OF thu
water works The water board had ;
repair gang on the job within few
minutes after the break, however, ant
no one was without water for yer!
long The work OF locating the breal
was begun at once and IL viii be sey
eral days before IL is repaired an
normal conditions are restored. Tn
affected main is AZ inches in diameter
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06

CHICAGO. March 6.-Mrs. Herbert j.
Swift. widow of Herbert l.. Swift. died
OF pseurisy yesterday Mt hotel here
Her husband was son Of Gustavus +,
Swift. Chicago packer. few days
ago post-mortem examination OF his
body was made 10 discover whether
causes other than heart disease result
ed IA his death on a train near Mil
v aukee last October.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06

WASHINGTON. Pa.--So that EDWARD
ard Charles Johns, who are hopelessiy
crippled, may hear the services, a teie
phone has been connected with the pull
Dit In the Bethlehem Baptist church
and their home three miles away
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06

lie Tells Just What Food ls and WHAT
n Does For Your 5ody-ee sure
To Get These Facts IN Your Mind.
As They viii Come in His Next
Articles.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
EVERY MINUTE COUNTS
lWHEN YOU ARE IN PAIN
Instant Relief for Indigestion and
etomaeh Troubles Afforded by a
/ stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
Free Trial Package.

There Is no occasion TO suffer five
minutes from indigestion or any SINH
lar stomach trouble when you can so
easily get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-26
SENATOR NELSON
TO ASSIST BRANDT
Woman's Anonymous Appeal First
Interested Minnesotan in Case
of the Former Valet.

New York. Feb. Ex-senator Knute
Nelson. OF Minnesota, is expected here
tomorrow morning 10 enlist his per-
sonal services in the legal battles In be-
half OF Foulke f. Brandt. the former
Schiff valet, and against those who are
alleged to have conspired to send the
young man TO jail for thirty years for
a crime he did not commit. Senator Nell
son will confer upon his arrival with
District Attorney Whitman, and Il Is
likely that he will be asked to appear
before the grand jury and tell what he
knows about the case.
II was learned to-day that a woman's
anonymous appeal first interested Sena-
tor Nelson in the case. Brandt's ap-
peal was smuggled out OF Dannemora
prison by another convict when he was
released and taken by him to a Swed-
fish woman, who. in turn, forwarded the
letter to the Senator.
The Senator then instituted an investi-
cation through the Swedish consul. who
was assured by Howard Cans, then in
the district attorneys Office but pre-
viously counsel for Mortimer Schif. that
there had been nothing wrong in the
trial and conviction of Brandt