davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-12
4 p. m.

49, sgif tf. 0E4 E#S ttG.H
p. m.
December 3rd. 1913.
Board met at 4 p. M, pursuant to
adjournment; present Chairman
Wright, Commissioners Miller and
Bergquist.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
DR.. M. H. Sawyer, professional
services rendered F. O. La 3
throp ...... .... ....$ l2.OU
North Star Lumber Co., lum-
Der ........ ..... ...... Io.4V
B. H. Peterson, hauling ashes 400
F. A. Callahan, livery ,...... 700
Commissioner Miller offered the
following resolution and moved its
adoption:
Resolved that the clerk of the dis
trict court, Mclean county, N. D.,
be, and the said clerk is hereby
authorized and ordered, upon receipt
of the sum Of $4,000 in hand paid
to satisfy Of record that certain judg-
memt and interest thereon filed
February 9th, 1918, costs taxed Feb
ruary 28th, 1918, in favor Of Mclean
county, North. Dakota, and against
M. F. Mtnehan.
On roll call. Commissioner Wright
voted AYE" Commissioner Berg
quist voted ''aye." commissioner Mil
Ter voted "aye."
On motion bill Of G. w. Gregg
$3.50 for witness fees and mileage,
was reduced and allowed at $24.5O.
On motion the board adjourned un-
til 8 a. m, December 4th.
December 18th. 1913.
Board met at 8 a. M, pursuant to
to adjournment; present Chairman
Wright, Commissioners Bergquist
and Miller.
On motion surety bond Of First
State bank Of Russo was approved.
On motion reports Of the follow
ing Townships as to care Of poor
were approved and auditor instructed
to issue warrants for Is per cent Of
total amounts:
Dogden Township 80. ......$ 5000
Linder Township .... ...... 1870
On motion Justice report Of B. l..
Noble was approved and bills report
ed therein allowed as follows:
B. L. Noble, Justice fees..$ 4.45
Star Tibbits, constable fees.
duu livery 5000. ......... v'A
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
J. II. Starbuck, work in office
of clerk of court ..........$ 800
H. Fechtner, making election
DOOth .......... .......... STU
Alex Miller, commissioner
service and mileage ...... 24.OO
Louis Bengquist, commission
er service and mileage 80. $3.50
D. G. Wright, commissioners
service and mileage ........ 1000
On motion auditor was instructed
to issue refund order in faver Of
]. w. Barrett for $44.24 account
double payment Of 1912 taxes ON wv
Section 3 Township 146 Range "a.
ON motion auditor was instructed
to issue refund order In faver of
Robert Cotton for 1884 m account
Of overcharge in 1912 taxes on Lot
IA Block 1.
On motion the beard adjourned un-
til Monday, January 9Th, 1914.
D. C. WRIGHT,
Chairman.
Attest:
E. c. sToCKER.
County Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-12
e. c. STOCKER,
County Auditor.

"a short time ago l contracted
q severe cold which settled on my
lungs and caused me a great
deal Of annoyance. would have
bad coughing spells and my lungs
were SO sore and inflamed l be-
gan to be seriously alarmed. A
friend recommended Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, saying she had
used it for years. / bought a
bottle and it relieved my cough
the first night, and in a week l
was rid Of the cold and soreness
Of my lungs writes Miss Marie
Geber, Sawtelle, Cal. For sale
BY all dealers.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-12

allowed and ordered paid:
T. C. Madden, salary Asst.
states attorney ...... 80. 5000
H. c. Hanson, postage and
telephone 5000. .......... o.lV
M. H. Sawyer, fees member
board of insanity .......... 100
Lake Williams Twp, road work
on Township line :. ...... 1888
c. F. Maennel, expense 49,. 1923
Nick Krebebach, road work 1890
Mandan Nero. c., bridge mat
er1al ........ .............. 1S'l1
Samuel Burlington, road work 1880
Eric Larson. road work.. 3.37
Jim HOPKINS. road work.. 400
Nick Alters, road work...... 1880
Merit limerick, road work.. 900
Thos. Thompson, road work. 900
H. j. Lunden. road work.. 4.5O
C.. C. Wright, road work.. 5l.OO
liver Falstad, bridge work. 700
Thos. Mangan. bridge work. $50
D. E.. Gage, bridge work.. 23.OO
Peter Keck, road work.. 2.25
: Andrew Colstov. road work.. 22.OO
r n Reilly. road work.. $50
]. A. Johnson, road work.. 1.5O
Holtan Nero. Co., mdse fur
nished Nels Edlund. ... go. 1900
Hans Hultberg, road work. 1900
Frank Daniels. bridge work. 1000
H. Martin, bridge work 90. 1920
H. T. Burns, bridge work.. 64.00
John Evans, bridge work.. 1000
]. A. Kunkel, bridge work. 1855
Andrew Colstoy, bridge work 5000
Holtam Nero. Co., supplies for
court House 5000. ........ l6.4V
H. Martin, bridge work.. 24.OO
Jerry O'Shea, bridge work. $3.50
Fred Uhlich, roadway parchas-
ed zoe. 10000. 1910
Chas. Falstad, road work.. 900
o. F. McGray, material for
culverts .......... ........ l9.OO
C. A. Huntley, livery 5000. 400
G. A. Huntley, road work.. 1915
J.. R. Hamilton, bridge work $500
Chas. Anacker, bridge work. 4.5O
Chas. Anacker, bridge work. 1860
Nathaniel Delker, road work 2.25
St. Alexius Hospital, care j.
Orluck ........ ...... ALSO
Andrew Suren, rent for poor 1900
Mandan Mere. c.. lumber. 1915
E. j. Jones, publishing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
PLANS FOR FRICK HOME
New Structure Will Contain
Sunken Garden and Pool.

Plans for the new home of Henry clay
Frick. which will occupy the entire block
front in Fifth avenue. from 10Th to list
street. were filed with the Building De-
partmcnt yesterday. At the north end
will be a fireproof wing, to be used as
an art gallery. The gallery Will extend
to the street line. and will be approXi-
mately one and a half stories.
The principal building will be two and
half stories In the middle there Will
be three doorWays with windows on both
sides. On the floor above there will be a
row OF thirteen windows The main living
hail will extend from front TO rear, where
il will open upon an inner garden. on
either side of the hall there will be a
spacious corridor. joining the library and
drawing rooms. The dining room will be
at the southwest corner, overlooking a
large fountain and sunken garden, the
central feature of which will be q pool
60 feet in length and 10 feet in width At
the southerly end Of this pool there will
be large fountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
POLICE CHEER GAYN0R
Waldo Shares Enthusiasm OF
Men at Endowment Dinner.

Inspector Donald Grant caused riot
Of applause and cheers last night at the
New York Police Endowment ASsocia
tons second annual boefstcak dinner. in
Hcaly's restaurant. Goth street and CO.
lumtus avenue when discussing the po-
lice situation. b" called upon the seven
hundred diners for an expression OF their
sentiments toward commissioner Waldo
and Mayor Gayuor.
THO outburst occurred toward the close
Of inspector Grant. speech. when IN an
cloau,nt p.roratiou he declared that the
life Of a policeman was by no means all
happiness and that the man in uniform
waS often more sinncd against than sin
ming
Judge not. that We he not judged. he
cried. Let me say 10 the boys ~ blue:
All honor TO our Mayor. all honor To our
Commissioners. MAY their praises be- for
over sung by the old guard and the young
guard
There was moments pause ana then
Il volIcv o. applause and cheers. shouts
of The best ever and Three more
cheers" filed the hall. and the demon
stration continued until the inspector
had ia call for silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
ASK MISS FLYNN TO STICK
Striking Walters Want Her to
Remain at Helm.

The only news that came from the head
quarters of the striking walters and
kitchen help Yesterday was the announce
ment that a delegation OF the walters had
called upon Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
the young girl leader Of the Industrial
Workers of the World, with the requesr
that she remain i'm charge OF the strike
for two weeks or a month more. Miss
Flynn gave them no promise.
Miss Flynn a pretty young woman. VINO
appears to control the strikers with Oet-
ter ability than the men, has frequently
and single handed stopped many an out
break among the strikers that might nave
amounted to a riot. When asked II sh'
would remain with the striking hote'
workers last night she replied that II any
, exciting trouble should occur in Phllaie'-
phla or Pittsburgh she would, OF course
have to be on ihe scene.
There was a small mass meeting III
BRYANT Hall last night. with few III at
tendance. most Of them being present al
the Ettor gathering in Carnegie Han. "
was announced there would be all open ar
meeting i'm Union Square At o'clock TO-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
WALDO METHODS COPIED
BY SULzER Commission
Department Heads Will Pass on
Charges Against Themselves
Just as Becker Did.
PROBERS OVERWHELMED
Creation of State Budget Com
mittee and Kew Financial and
Audit System Will Be Rec
commended to Governor.
lBy TeIeeraph 10 Thc TrlDune

Albany. Ian. 2U.-The investigation al
state departments by Governor Sulzer
commission has taken an unexpected
turn John y. Carlisle. chairman. an
nouncod tonight that save I'm a few
specified instances complaints against
DEPARTMENTS hereafter would be turned
over TO the department heads FOR m
yestigation. He added that II the ex-
PLANTATION Of the department head al
not satisfy the investigators they prob
ably would take up the matter.
This is the kind of investigation Po-
lice commissioner Waldo in New York
city gave to- various graft charges
against Lieutenant Becker He turned
the charges over To Becker for an an
sw,r. ana Bccker's explanation was
that there was nothing To them. Beck
er j. now in sing Sing for numbering
Ruscnthal
The creation of state budget COM
mittee. new financial department
under the direct supervision of the
Governor and a central purchasing bu-
rcau is favored by the commission.
Recommendation for the establish
ment of these new departments. dc-
companicd Icy estimates winch the
commission believes are adequate -
run the state government for the next
fiscal year, will be submitted 1" Inc
Governor in less than ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
NEW FIRE POLICY URGED
Rights of Insured Need Protec
ton, Says Sulzer.

Albany. Jan. pa revision OF the
present standard fire insurance pollcy was
recommended by Governor Sulzer IN d
special message to the Legislature to-
night. The recommendation followed con-
sideration Of a report made by william Z:
Ellison. of New York. who was appointed
recently by the Governor to make an III
ycstigation Of the subject
"Of coarse" said the Governor We
should not attempt, to destroy any rea-
sonablc protection that may be claimed
FOR the ire insurance companies, but at
the same time / contend that the rights
Of the insured should not be left. as IS
frequently the case under the present
form OF policy. 10 the charity Of the COM
pany The provisions Of the policy should
be made 50 simple So short and 50 clear
that the rights Of both are apparent and
the interests OF both are safeguarded.
The State of New York should have the
best standard fire insurance policy in the
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

ton 40 as amended in the draft above
mentioned will stll permit corporations
doing the same kind Of business 10
consolidate. but will prevent the con-
solidated concern from operating a. e.
holding company.
Another act is one making IL a mis-
dcmeanor for any corporation firm or
person 10 discriminate between differ
ent sections. communities or cities Of
the state by selling any commodity or
article OF merchandise IN one commu-
nifty at price lower than that at which
the same commodity is sold in another
section. after due allowance Tor addl-
tional cost i'm transportation. when the
intent is to secure monopoly or drive
a competitor out II business
Senator Pierce's bill is far more dras-
tic than the Wilson measures. in that
every contract or combination in the
form Of trust or otherwise. or conspiracy
I'm restraint of trade or commerce within
the state. is declared to be illegal 1t
'liN' IllbN lttN tlidl every IS'll WIZ
shall make any such contract ~ en-
gage i'm any such combination or con-
spiracy shall be deemed guilty OF a
misdcmeanOr. and on conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine not exceed
ing $4,000, or by Imprisonment not eN-
ceeding one year. or by both said pun
I ishments in the discretion of the court
It provides further that any person
or persons attempting to create mo-
nopoly shall be guilty of a misdemeanor'
and allows any person injured in his
business by monopoly 10 bring SUIT
and recover threefold damages.
The Wilson bills will in all proDa-
! bilty be made party measures ana
pushed through the Legislature by the
Democrats. When Governor Wilson
was asked tonight If the bills repre-
scented his ideas of corporation legisla-
ton for other states. he said;
y am interested in New Jersey leg
islation only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
FIND BODY IN COURTYARD
Mystery in Death of Frank
Herbert SutrO.

The body of Frank Herbert Sutro. who
lived I'm the Grand Court. an apartment
house on Seventh avenue between ll6th
and Nth streets. with his mother and
sister. was found i'm the courtyard soon
after midnight this morning by "A special
policeman attached To the house. Coro-
ner's Physician Rlegelman. who lives in
the house. was called first. but as The
Bronx is his district he called i'm Coroner
Holthauscr.
The mother and daughter said that Mr..
Sutro had been writing on a typewriter
IN the next room to them, but had
stepped into the hall and they did not
know he had gone out of the apartment
until told of mis- death by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
WESTERNER FOR CABINET
Chamberlain and NeWlands
Suggest Names to Wilson.

Trenton. y. j. Jan. 20 Two United
States Senators Chamberlain. of Oregon.
and Newlands Of Nevada-called on the
President-elect to-day to present on be-
half of themselves and number VI other
Western Senators the names Of four can
didates for a Cabinet post. They We're
Goyernol lfawlev of Idaho. Governor
Norris of Montana. Joseph r. Teal. Of
Oregon and a Mr.. Tallman, of Nevada
The Prcsideut-eleCt said ha and his Wis
uors discussed tariff and banking lcsisla-
ton. too. in general way. Representa-
tives Hardwick and Bartlett OF Georgia,
also called TO present the name of James
r. Gray. owner of The Atlanta Journal
FOR a place i'm the Wilson Cabinet.
Governor Wilson had luncheon with
Rabbi stephen 5. Wise. of New York,
during which federal legislation looking
10 the investigation of social conditions,
the renewal Of the Russian treaty, and re-
forms. including the minimum wage, were
discussed. Mcqueen Salley Wightmap,
formerly secretary 10 Mr.. Wilson when
he was president OF Princeton. but now
secretary TO Nice-GOvernor Gilbert Of
the Philippines. also talked TO the Presi-
dent-elect for a while, telling him what
sources Of information there were about
the Philippines
Asked if NE had ANY comment to make
on President Tafts speech on the Philip
pines in New York Saturday night. the
Prcsldent-eictt' SAID he had not read il.
Mr.. Wilson admitted however, that he
had received more Endorsements Of Rhine
lander Waldo for Governor Of the islands
but would not say where the Endorsements
came from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
AMERICAN WOMAN MISSING
Mrs. William Mansfield Reported
Held by Italian Brigands.

Rome. Jan. 2o.-The Italian authorities
are Investigating the disappearance from
Salo. on Lake Garda, Of Mrs. William
Mansfield an American woman, but all
inquiries have failed to confirm in any
way the report that she is held by brig
andS
The Verona corresponding or the "Gior-
male D'ltalia" says that. although it has
been reported that Ms Mansfield went
70 Verona from Salo 10 draw money
from a bank, and had since been lost
track Of the facts of the matter are that
Mrs Mansfield left for Salo Immediately
after cashing an Amerts,n check for $50
She told q hotelkeeper that she came "a
Verona 10 buy paint brushes There is
no evidence that Mrs Mansfield STAYED
for any length Of time at any Of the
Verona hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
$500 FOR GIRLS s FINGERS
Were Severed While Fixing Machine
in Bottle Stopper Works.

Mary Barnett. of Ridgewood got a YER
diet for $500 damages against the
American Stopper Company, of Brook
lyn. from a jury in the Supreme Court
in Long Island City. Justice Benedict
presiding. yesterday. for the loss Of three
fingers
They We're cut of by a machine on
May IL, 1911. She was operating a
bottle stopper machine. when it got
caught and sht started to fix it. 1t
started up again and three fingers Of her
right hand were severed. She sued for
$1,000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
DENIES RUSSIAN LOAN REPORT
Levy Mayer Declares His Mission
Abroad Is on Purely Legal Business.

Levy Mayer. the legal representative OF
several large Western interests, whose ar
rival in New York from Chicago yester-
day had been preceded by rumor that
he was going to Europe to negotiate a
large Russian loan. declared last night
that his mission abroad was professional
and had to do only with legal matters.
II intend 10 meet number OF my
clients in Continental cities he declared
and their purposes and enterprises are
private until they see 1T to make them
known themselves. My mission is alto
gether professional. am not going abroad
on any errand that Is diplomatic. political
or governmental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
SULZER TO RESCUE WRIGHT
He Wants State to Have One
Time Governors Picture.


Albany. Jan. 20.-Silas Wright. once
Governor Of this state, is to be made as
great by his illustrious successor, Cow
ernor Sulzer, as the late Henry Clay be-
came when Representative Sulzer one day
discovered how much that eminent states
man resembled him.
Silas Wright came from St Lawrence
County. This county has had many great
and powerful men in the Legislature, yet
they never noticed that Silas WriShts
picture was not I'm the Executive Chamber.
Governor Sulzer having noticed II. As
semblyman j. Smith. OF St. Lawrence
County. presented bill tonight making
an approprlation of $3.50 for the purchase
of portrait of Wright for the Executive
Chamber.
Purchase Is 10 be made by commission
ers appointed by Governor SuIzer, ana
subject 70 his approval and acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
WOMAN LEAPS FROM BRIDGE
Plunges 100 Feet and Drowns-Hat
Reveals Identity.

Pittsburgh. Jan 20.-Pedestrians We're
startled soon after noon to-day when a
wen dressed woman climbed TO the rail
Of the Brown Bridge spanning the Mo-
nongahela River at Homestead. and
threw herself Il hundred feet into the
water. She sank at once.
\ hat found floating near by was iden-
tilted by Dr. G. w Dittman as that II
his sister, Miss Henrietta Dittman. a
well known woman Of Munhall. Miss
Dittman had been ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
COMMISSION FOR big TIM"
Court Appoints One to Pass on
Tammany Mans Sanity

Justice IIendrlck appointed commits
sion yesterday to take testimony with n
sheriffs jury as to the sanity Of Timothy
-. Sullivan. who has already been COM
mitted to the sanatorium Of Or. Bond. i'm
Yonkcrs. The appointment was made on
the application Of the next of kin of Big
Tim" and It's function Will be- to report
to the court as to whether or not the
politician is insane.
The commission appointed by the court
consists Of Dr. Asphalt Judd. William
Allen. a lawyer. and John T.. Van Tine
retired merchant. These men will meet
tomorrow at the Sheriff's Office II is
likely that the only testimony that will
he needed is that Of thc physicians Of thu
institution where Big Tim" is confined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

on the ultimate advantages ODE oe-
rived by the working classes from NV
widespread advance of industria'
unionism, as opposed TO trade uhlo'
ISM and lengthy. narration OF the
differences between the Internatlont'
Workers Of the World and the Amer
can Federation of Labor. in when thc
latter ,,me off second best, the auu'-
ence filed out of the hall in SLOW
stream. When he had talked twenty
minutes the tiers of boxes were prac-
tically deserted. and there were gaps
i'm the upper galleries. where most u
the noise prevailed earlier in the even
ing. The seats on the orchestra 400.
were less than one-third occupied WheH
Ettor finally sat down.
Sabotage. he said, was 10 industrldI
warfare what the airship is going TO
he to political warfare. BY means Oh
sa botage" he cried. the working classes
can drop deadly bombs into the camps
Of the capitalists, and the capitalists
can 40 a lllllS W h'ip
We don't want to put poison IN thelr
soup. They've put it in themselves al
ready" he shouted. This brought ap-
plause from the galleries. Occasional
mention of the hotel walters lmpend-
ing strike brought some feeble APP
plause.
The only statement Of Ettors that
smacked of his recent utterances was
when he declared chat in the clean
hands of the workers was sufficient
poison TO wipe ont the capitalists many
times over.
They would never realize II III
million years" he said. THAT all De
ponds upon our hands. If our hands
do not work the machines do not work.
If our hands are idle Mr.. Capitalist
would have no more wealth ground out
for him. our hands are our strength
but all the capitalist has is a mouth.
He can eat but he has to hire men To
cook for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
DR.. IL Bl-CU TO SPEAK.

The Woman's Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Reformed Church Of Amer
lea will hold it's thirty-eighth annual
birthday celebratio this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the Marble Collegiate
Church. Fifth avenue and Goth street.
DR. Ii Bi-Cu, of CHM, and Mrs. De
witt Knox. recently returned from the
Far East, will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

Princeton, y. j.. Jan. 2o.-Presidcnt-
elect Wilson arrived at his home here at
1880 tonight. after having spent almost
twelve hours at his desk I'm the State
House at Trenton. He left here this
morning at 1888 O'Clock. and stayed at
Trenton until the Legislature adjourned
for the evening. at $50 O'Clock. lie will
20 to Trenton as usual tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
M'DERMOTT HAS BROKEN RIBS

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Mchael McDermott,
national breast stroke swimming champ
ion. is suffering from two broken ribs,
and is confined to his home. He was in
iured while at work. and may be unable
TO compete i'm the championship events
At the Illinois Athletic club meet next
month