davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-23
FUTURE AMERICANS.
How All Could Be Made Perfect In
Face, Form and Intellect.

How All Could Be Made Perfect In
Face, Form and Intellect.
A race Of godlike Americans, perfect
in face and form and intellect, is
proposed in a book just got out by
Professor Scott Nearing of the Whar-
ton school of the University Of Penn
sylvania.
"Supermen" is the name he would
give to the creatures Of his ideal race
wonderful beings like those from whom
the ancient Greeks Of the classical age
loved to trace their descent.
Three things, according to the pro-
lessor. are necessary in order to pro-
duce supermen and a superrace:
First.-Eugenics, the science of race
culture.
Second.-Social adjustment. the sci
ence Of molding institutions. -...
Naturalization, the science of in
dividual development.
A mathematician, he asserts, should
not marry woman who lacks a math-
ematical ancestor or has no taste her
self for figures. The professor urges
that some of the 100000, 900 yearly
spent in America in teaching children
to read. sew and draw be expended In
training them in the laws of biology
and heredity to insure wise choice IN
marriage. a.....-s.g..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-23
GENERAL YOUNG ELECTED.

confederates' Commander Has Never
Sworn, Lied or Drunk Whisky.
General Bennett 81. Young of Louis
vile, Ky. commander of the Army of
Tennessee, was elected commander in
chief Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams at the encampment at Ma
con. Ga
General Young served in the civil
war under General John Ell. Morgan.
As a youth Of eighteen he left college
to become a Confederate trooper AS
lieutenant he led band Of Confed-
crate raiders across the border from
Canada to st. Adams, VT. raiding sew
eral banks and then escaping back to
Canada.
General Young makes these four
boasts:
Il never swore an OATH
II never told lie
II never drank whisky"
II never touched card. = .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-23
VlNELAND.

Church services we're held at the M.
E. church last Sunday. There will
be preaching every two weeks after
thi s. IT., E
State examinations will be given at
the Spring Brook school the latter
part of the term.
Mr.. Sullivan of Midland was trans
acting business at this place last
week.
1t would be interesting to know who
made the application for fish fry so
as to stop commercial fishing in Mile
Laos lake. It certainly cannot be
any one living anywhere near the
lake, and knowing of the immense
quantity Of fish there is in the lake
and.the dead fish along the shores
during the summer months. The
Oldest settlers here all claim there is
more fish now than there were Is or
20 years ago. It doesn't seem that q
few game wardens and other outside
parties would have the right to pre-
vent all the people IN the lake
country from making q few dollars.
It will cause hardship for several
families who have bought land at
different places around the lake and
who could make few dollars in the
spring before their farm work COM
menced. We understand that about
81, 200 has been paid out for fish to
people living between this place and
Midland this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-05-23
Action by Later Conventions.

Thus early and pointedly were the
TWO ideas regarding eligibility for a
second term opposed to each other.
There seems to have been no further
agitation of the question of ineligibility
for a second term until Jackson wrote
his messages. His example in not
only excepting reelection, but in NAM
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-23
Save Good Specimens

Those who have good fields of grain
should try to get samples of it into
Washburn and have it arranged for the
Mclean county exhibit at Bismarck
this fall.
The Mclean County Development
League is working through the local
commercial club and is gathering one
of the biggest and best exhibits ever
gotten together to show up the re-
sources of this county.
Washburn will send their exhibit to
the county fair at Underwood where
other towns will also have local exhibits.
The exhibits will be arranged in booths
where the very best will be selected to
be sent to Bismarck, and from there
the best portions will go to Minneapolis
and Chicago.
The grains brought in should be left
with Karl Klein and the bundles should
be cut close to the ground and marked
with. name Of grower. Later on vege-
tables and fruits should be brought in
also.
Anyone having good samples of
thresh grain should bring in not less
than a half bushel for exhibit.
Those who follow these directions
may get a good prize that will more
than repay for the work. Help make
Mclean county Magnificent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-23
First Slo In Oliver County

There was recently completed on the
Fred Schofield ranch, 2 miles west Of
Hensler in Oliver county a 14x3O stave
silo. Officials of the state dairy depart
ment assisted in laying out the founda-
ton and supplied instructions regarding
the raising Of the walls. This is the
first silo to be built in Oliver county
and marks an important step in it's
development and progress.
Dairy officials of the state depart
ment have just completed the erection
of the first silo in Stark county. 1t
was built on the ranch of w. j. Mozeley,
10 miles south of Dickinson.
Interest in silos and silage is state
wide in extent. Over two hundred new
silos is North Dakota's record this
year, and next year with plenty of
money in circulation, it is believed
there will be double this number of new
silos erected.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-23
School Opens Soon

The Washburn public school will open
September 2 with five new teachers in
charge. The principal, Leonard T. Cole
of Morrisville, VT, has had over Is
years of experience in the school room
and will be we'll able to conduct a sue
cessful school. Miss Hazel McCulloch
of Washburn will be the assistant prin-
cipal. She graduated from the Mime
sofa University last June. Miss Chris
tine Richmond of Hanna will have
charge of the primary department.
She has had three years of experience
in that work. Miss Minnie Mulreuin of
of Sparta, Wis.,, will be the teacher of
the third, fourth and fifth oom. Miss
Gladys M. Forbes, of Washburn, will
do the work in the sixth and seventh
grades. She has had two years Of ex-
perience since graduating from the Val.
ley City Normal.
Although the entire corps of teachers
is. new the prospects for q successful
school year are very bright.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-23
Appreciative Acknowledgement

The commercial club is in receipt of
the following from Stanley Washburn,
being acknowledgement of the resolu-
ton by the club on the death of Senator
Washburn:
Minneapolis. Aug. Is, 1912.
Town Of Washburn,
Washburn, No. Oak.
Gentlemen:
1t is the wish of my mother and the
other members of my family that 1
send you a few lines in recognition and
most ~appreciative thanks of the beau
tiful resolution which you sent to her
on the death of my father.
1t is hardly necessary for me to tell
you how deeply Mr.. Washburn was
ever interested in the welfare of the
town in North Dakota that bears his
name and of the many resolutions and
kindly words that have been sent to us
since his death, l think none would
have given him more sincere pleasure
than the beautifully worded and deeply
touching expression which your town
sent to Minneapolis.
My mother and sisters extend to you
all their heartfelt appreciation and
thanks for your thought as embodied
in your resolution.
Believe US,
Sincerely yours,
CA--1-.. THY--Il.--
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-23
Donate Cash

Business men of the entire North
west are deeply interested in the sue
cess of the second annual North Dako-
ia industrial Exposition that will be
held in Bismarck October l to -. Presi-
dent Pennington of the 500 Line mailed
his check for $500 to Commissioner Gil
breath; lumber companies doing bust
ness in North Dakota contributed $500,
while elevator firms in the state donated
the sum of $500. The Industrial Expo
sition will be a winner.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-23
Harvest Home Service

At the ingathering of an abundant
harvest it is certainly appropriate that
we should express u appreciation.
The services will partake of this ma
tare at the Congregational church Sun
day evening. Special music will be a
part of the exercises. The new light
ing plant will be in order for use and
very many other things exist for which
gratitude should be acknowledged. All
are invited to participate in these sci
vices.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-23
Flying Men Fail

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people with like
results in loss of appetite, backache,
and tired, listless, rundown feeling.
But there's no need to feel like that as
T. D. PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn, proved.
"Six bottles of Electric Bitters" he
writes. Ibid more to give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies I used" So
they help everybody. It's folly to suf-
fer when this great remedy will help
you from the first dose. Try it. Only
so cents at all druggists.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-23
SUCCESS 0 EFFORTS.

Mankato Commercial College re-
ceived q letter from Reidar skabo In
which he says: "As a former student,
I wish to say that I found your courses
Of study thorough and practical. your
school absolutely reliable and the in
structors unexcelled. I now hold q
splendid position in Ely, MINI. All
credit Is yours for my success" Let
us tell you more about U school.
Send for our free illustrated cata-
logue. Address Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-23
Local News 80

Farm Loans made at the Washburn
State Bank.
The county auditor has issued 81
hunting permits.
Bank drafts on the Old Country, at
First National Bank of Washburn. N. D.
l can make you a loan on your land
at a cheap rate Of interest. Joseph
Mann.
Mrs. A. P. Lenhart and family of
Bismarck are guests at the Ferguson
home this week.
Good reliable hail insurance. See
Frank E. Funk, First National Bank of
Washburn, N. D.
Misses Alma and Dolores Brummund
went to Kenmare Wednesday to spend
a week visiting friends.
Acme Header, in first class con-
dition for sale. Address w. S. Down.
ing, Turtle Lake, N. D. 10
Mrs. G. o. Raugust and daughters
returned Saturday from a three weeks
visit at Harvey and Malcolm.
We can sell you money orders cheap
er than the postofice. First National
Bank of Washburn, N. D.
Acme machinery is not in the trust.
Get an Acme binder, mower or rake
from the Mandan Mercantile Co.
Life, Fire, Hail Insurance. Is relia-
BILE companies. Frank E. Funk, First
National Bank of Washburn. N. D..
If you intend to send your children to
a business college this winter read the
ad in this issue of the school to be
opened in Bismarck next month.
A meeting of the commercial club
will be held next Monday evening.
Those who are not in the habit of at
tending are requested to be present.
VIM. Henning of iceland spent a
few days in Washburn and vicinity
looking over land. He was very we'll
pleased with what he saw and may de-
eide to invest.
W. are now ready to sell you 100 or
1000 acres on the reservation at re-
duced prices on the ten-year time plan
at go. First come, first served. Klein's
Land Agency, Washburn, N. D.
The Northern Pacific railroad had
trouble this week with washouts; on &C.
count of the heavy rains all trains have
been late into Bismarck and some were
abandoned. The 500 is running on
time.
S. E. Dahl returned Tuesday from
Neptune, Mimi, where he proved up
on a claim. His father, two brothers
and a sister all took claims near ep-
tune and have been enjoying farm life
since last November. ST has accepted
q position in the office of the county
auditor and again becomes a citizen of
Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-23
For Rent

A big farm, q miles from Under
wood. Inquire of Karl Klein.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25
SALEM HEIGHTS
TO CELEBRATE
PROPERTY SELLS

At a meeting of the Salem Heights
Development League, which convened
on the 14th, inst, It was decided to
celebrate the coming Fourth in a very
appropriate grove near the end of the
car line. At the present writing all
arrangements are about completed,
the committees report the prospect of
a rousing time. Complete program
later.
Salem Heights real estate seems to
be moving right along. Mr.. Grilley
has sold his 1O-acre ranch, consider
alton $4,000, Mr. David Kade sold his
house with one acre of ground to Mr.
GrilleS consideration $500. Mr.. Geo.
Lindsey sold his house and one-half
acre to Mr.. Wellman, of New York
consideration $1,000.
A very enjoyable social was pulled
off last Thursday at the Salem
Heights hall by the Sunday school.
The proceeds are to be used for buy
ing song books for the Sunday school.
Ice cream cake, homemade candy,
all made by the young ladies of sa-
lem Heights, were served to a good
crowd.
Mr. Lon Wade, Of Falls City, visited
over Sunday with W. W. Smith and
family.
The Good Templars lodge of Salem
Heights was entertained on Friday
evening by the Salem lodge at Salem.
A large crowd and a good time is re-
ported.
Mr.. A. F. Myers, former principal
of the Salem Heights school, is shal-
ing hands with old friends here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25

some change which will profit the peo-
pie. He told the young men to go out
and do right and II they couldn't
make a living at the law that way to
go back to some other profession, the
farm or some other, but to talk, talk,
talk, and say what they think and do
right. Following Colonel Woods adj
dress, Miss Viola vercler gave two
violin selections, which were enthus-
iasticaly received. Dean McNary
presented the diplomas, and Justice
Mcbride read the charge to the class.
This years slass Of twenty-three mem
bers is the largest that has ever grad
uated from the college of Law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25
REBELLION GROWING IN CUBA
CONTINUED from page one.)

Instructed for La Folette, 80.
Instructed for Cummlns, TO-
Uninstructed delegates, 122.
Uninstructed delegates claimed for
Roosevelt, 72.
Taft delegates contested by Roose-
welt. 1882.
Roose welt delegates contested by
Taft, 20.
Uninstructed delegates claimed by
Roosevelters are not included in Roos-
evelt's claim Of 463.
Democratic Estimates.
Delegates in convention, 1892.
Necessary for choice, 72S.
Claimed for Clark. 391.
Claimed for Wilson, 3O5.
Conceded to Clark by Wilson man
ayers. 2o1.
Conceded to Wilson by Clark man
ayers, go
Claimed for Harmon, AZ.
Instructed for Marshall, 30.
Instructed for Underworld, 50.
Instructed for Foss, SO.
Instructed for Baldwin. IA.
instructed for Burke, 10.
Uninstructed delegates, l5O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25

An Illicit distillery was seized in
Lane county Friday, 25 miles up the
Mckenzie river.
DR.. Young, Of Portland, was defeat
ed for bishop on a false rumor being
circulated in the conference that he
smoked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25

Construction work on the railroad
from klamath Falls north to Eugene
is to be rushed
The Willamette Pulp and Paper
mill will build so new homes for its
emploes and let them have them on
liberal terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25
RHE WOMAN's HAT HAD TO
COME OFF.

San Francisco, May 25.-Miss Dor
9th b.. Won s. Schunck, woman law
yer occupied an hour Of the courts
time when she appeared at the bar
wearing a huge picture hat. After
heated argument the hat came on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25
PIIes Cured In Srn 70 "a nnra.

Your druggist will refund money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure any
case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles In six to IA days.
so cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25
II Looks Like a Crime

to separate a boy from a Dox of Buck
lens ArniOa Salve. His pimples,
boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and
bruises demand 1t, and its quick re-
lief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his
right. Keep 1t handy for boys and
girls. Heals everything healable and
does 1t quick. Unequaled for piles.
on.y 25 cents at ]. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25

Fishers grove is to be mare city
park at Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25
Saturdays Special
Our Beautiful
SNOWY WHITE
WASH GOODS
Offered at a Sacrifice for
ONE DAY ONLY

This is wonderful opportunity and
should be taken advantage of by every
economical buyer.
Fine and medium checked Dimity
zoe and 15c quality, per yad. .121ac
Small, medium and wide vale
PiQue, 35c quality, per yd. -. 26C
Dotted Swisses in fine, medium
and large dots, zoe quality
per yard :. -. ... 15c
25c quality, per yard ,...... 1Sc
15c Fancy Weaves .......... lie
Striped Fancy Dimities, zoe
quality -, e. =. e. .... 16c
Embroidered effects, 3Oc VAL. 9Ic
Fancy voiles, 3Oc quality ...... 24c
(There will be other specials in this
line of goods that are not mentioned
in this adj
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-12
To DREAK Up COLD
Some Advice That win Save Time
and Money.

Strong drink and quinine NAV ro.
lieve cold, but it usually does more
harm than good
To break mp a hard cold in eitber
head or chest thousands are psing
this sensible treatment.
First Of all look after vour how.
els; If they need attention use anv
reliable cathartlc. Then pour a scant
teaspconfu of HYOMET into p hou,,
OF boiling water, cover head and
ooWl with a towel and breathe for (
or 10 minutes the pleasant sootbing
healing yapor.
De this just before going 10 hed.
your head will feel fine and cloa,
and you'll awake from a refresbine o
sleep minus cold in the morning
For colds, coughs. catarrb astb
ma and Group HYOMEI is guaran.
teed A fifty cent bottle Is All Won
need to break up a cold and this can
De obtained al c. II. Demarav's ana
druggists everywhere
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-12
YOU RISK NO MONEY.
Our Reputation and Money Are Back
Of This Onnr

We pay for all the medicine uscd
during the triaL If our remedy fails to
completely relieve Won Of constipotion
We take AN the risk You are NOT oh
Iigated TO MS in amy wav whatever. If
you accept our offer Could anvthino
be NOR" fair for YOU? Is there any
reason why YOU should hesitate TO mn,
our claims to % practical test
y most scientific. common.sens,
treatment is Rezal Orderlies which
are eaten HE candy They are very
pronounced. gentle and pleasant in oc.
non. and particularly agreeable in
every way They do not cause dior
rh"a nausea, aatulence. griplnr or
olher inconvenience Rexan Orderlias
are particularly good for children agad
and delicate persons.
We urge You to try Rezan Order
Hes at our risk Three sizes IN,
-''.' and 5or. Remember. you can go,
ReYaIl Remedies in this commrritr
IoI on.y nj onr store-The Rey1u Sroro
Clemens sells drugs. " ''O'e
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-12
MONEY BACK
Here's some Talk ON square Deals
Lines

Here's Some Talk ON square Deals
Lines.
Fifty cents, that's all, for box of
Ml-O-NA stomach tablets that will
bring a smile to your 'yspept'c coun-
tenance ten minutes after the first
dose.
And c. ii Demaray states that If
Ml-O-NA doesn't end the misery Of
Indigestion or Danish stomach dis
tress of any kind, you can have your
money back.
This guarantee applies to the fol-
lowing ailments. gas. acidity heavi-
ness, distress after eating. fermep-
Aton, heartburn, waterbrash. belch-
ing, sol ness, pain i'm stomach bill
iousneSs dizziness. nervousness
s'eeplessuoss. bad dreams. nieht-
sweats headache. constipation des-
pondency bloating. foul breath
coated tongue, sea or car sickness
morning sickness.
Fifty cents box for NI-O-NA
stomach tablets at c. Il. nemaray's 6
and druggists everywhere.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-12
POULTRY DEMONSTRATION
CAlt VISITS GRANTS PASS

The poultry demonstration car
from the Oregon Agricultural college
was visited by from 500 to 900 per-
sons during its stay here. Two young
men in charge were affable and zeal
Gus in imparting what they knew. But
what they knew was hardly applicable
mere. Their demonstration was all on
the lines of the colony plan, which is
hens to a colony. They
recommended hens to hatch the egg
production from these colonies. In
this case one man could only care for
one thousand hens, whereby under
the Corning system, as is practiced in
Grants Pass one man can care for two
laying houses, each 16x160, with a
capacity of 1900 each or a total of
5000 hens, as against 1000 by the
colony system. Regarding the use of
hens for incubating the eggs, this will
take an army of hens and all sum-
mer to do what incubators would do
in three weeks For instance, an or
der was placed in Petaluma yesterday
by ]. D. Steinbaugh for 5000 young
chicks, White Leghorns. To hatch
this number of chickens here under
hens would require about 100 hens
three weeks on duty. This would re-
move 100 hens three weeks from the
laying houses, which means a heavy
loss in eggs.
The demonstration by the college
people was well adapted to the barn
yard, or small orchard proposition.
but not practical for real egg farms,
such as Steinbaugh is conducting and
as others are preparing to establish
w. B. Sherman took the two young
men who were in charge of the poul-
try car, to the Steinbaugh farm. and
the college meh were much surprised.
both stating that they had never seen
anything like it before. They did
not know that such existed in Oregon.
The two poultry men will go back
to the college and report that it is as
useless to carry poultry information
to this city as it is to carry Goals to
Newcastle, as Grants Pass can teach
the Oregon college instead Of being
taught.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-12
PROMINENT RAILROAD
BUILDER DIES IN EAST.

The following telegram was re-
ceived here today from New York:
y. R. VanCleye, Grants Pass, Ore.
With profound sorrow l advise
you Of death OF E. c. Hawkins, ?
O'Clock this morning after serious
double operation for gall stones. VIII
be buried South Haven Long Island,
tomorrow.
S. W. ECCLEs."
E. c. Hawkins went to Alaska in
1898 and built the White Pass road
and in 1907 built the Copper River
& Northwestern railroad for the Nor
gan-Guggenheim syndicate. Mr..
Eccles is president of the latter road,
and also of the Alaska Steamship
company. Mr. Hawkins is we'll known
to most Alaskans and all who knew
loved and respected him.
Mr.. NanCleFe, VINO received Jue
above telegram from Mr.. Eccles, was
with Hawkins on his road-building
campaign in Alaska VanCleye is
here with his father-in-law, J A.
Goding, and may make his home
permanently here.
C. G. Coutant, editor The Courier,
knew MIR. Hawkins both in Alaska
and the state of Washington, and
states that he was one of the grand
characters of the northwest Many
other Alaskans in Josephine county
also knew Mr. Hawkins and all will
regret to hear of his death.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-12
NooSENELT AND WILSON
STUMP IN PENNSYLVANIA

- FIIISBuRG April Colonel
Roosevelt today occupies the snot
lsn' in Pennsylyania's political sitn.
alton. The former president .rriros
mere 'nis morning and spent mos, ~
c,s ,ns aay resting. Roosevelt. senator
Olapp and Clifford Pinchot will be tba
principal speakers at a political meet. @
ing ,ns mere tonight Early tomorrow
, CoL Roosevelt will leave on a briet
speaking y. tour of the state. Govern. -.
woodrow Wilson OF New ler.o, ~. =.
due here tomorrow 's' Is