davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-17
Ole was Here

"Ole Nelson, the Man from Sweden"
played to a filled house here last even
ing. AS a rule the Swede character in
a play of this kind overdoes his part,
but AL. E. Markham as ''Ole" was ex-
c%eptionally good. Mayme Markham
Mcclure as "Miss Birdie Austin" a
country school ma'am, fairly brought
down the house. Russell Bingham as
Geo. Van DYKE and Grace Burgoyne
as "Jennie Larkin" filled their parts
very creditably. The only two to be
criticised adversely are Patrick" and
the piano accompanist. Patrick we mt
through his part rather hurriedly and
the piano was too prominent with the
singing s%pecialties. AS a whole, the
play was a success and the company
will have a good sized audience should
they play again in this city.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-17

Sculptor Prunell, who made the stat
ueof ''Saskakawea'' that stands on the
state capitol grounds, has been visiting
in Valley City the last week. This
statue was given the state by the State
Federation of Womens Clubs.
The members of the Birthday club
gave a surprise party Wednesday eve
ming at the Wallin residence for Mrs.
G. Olgeirson who will leave for Wing
next week. The evening was spent in
card playing at the conclusion of which
delicious refreshments were served.
The Mercer basket ball team will
play a game here next week. This is
the game that was postponed from last
week. The boys have been putting in a
lot of practice and the visitors will have
to work hard to carry off the honors.
Frank johnson was in from his farm
north of here Wednesday and told of a
meadow lark that has made it's home
on the farm all winter. These birds
can stand a lot of cold and are always
among the first to return in the spring
but we have never heard of one spend
ing the winter in North Dakota.
A series of articles will be published
in the Westland Educator at Lisbon by
Prof. L. T. Cole of the Washburn Pub
lie schools. The first article "Pestalozzi
and his Contributions to. the new Edu-
cation" will appear in the January
number.
Christ Nelson was in from his farm
Saturday. He says he is now busy
moving hay to his lev place, the
Currier farm, but will not move his
family there until the first of April.
He has five children of school age and
they will enjoy the new place. Mr..
Nelson says the rabbits are too plenti-
full this year. He invested in a num-
Der of small fruit trees and the rabbits
have about destroyed them all.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-17

THE Message to the Angel
of the Church of Ephesus'' as recorded
in Rev. 2:1-l1 will constitute the basis
of the sermon at the Congregational
church next Sunday evening.
The exercises at the Congregational
church will be, Sunday school at II a.
M, c. E. Society at $50 p. M, Preach
ing at 8 p. m. A general invitation is
extended.
Geo. L. Robinson was down from
Garrison Wednesday to attend a meeting
of the directors of the First National
Bank of Washburn, of which he is pres-
ident. Mr.. Robinson owns a large store
in Garrison but has time to look after
his banking interest in this city. From
here he went to Bismarck for a short
stay.
Reference is had to the Band State
ment, published in last week g issue. and
to an error therein, occurring in the fol-
lowing item under Receipts: For Ser
vices at Old Soldiers Picnic, June %,
1911, %(received Oct. Is, 1917 l8.25."
By way of explanation we will say that
the band received $500 from the
Secretary of the Commercial Club for
services rendered on this occasion,
which amount was paid June %, 1911.
The amount of Sc. r., music purchased,
was deducted from this leaving a bal
ance Of $18. 25, which should be added
to the amount on hand Sept. l, 1911,
$29. 90, making a total of $47. IS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-17
LOCAL NEWS
Singer Sewing Machines at Walls.

Singer Sewing Machines at Walls
Adv.
Cashier I. H. Jeffrey bought the lots
west of the Maennel residence and will
build a bungalow in the spring.
E. E. Wilson, a prosperous hardware
man Of Ruso,, spent last Friday and
Saturday here t%ransacting business.
Mrs. P. M. Ferguson entertained the
members of the Birthday club very
pleasantly at her home last evening.
Household goods and kitchen furni-
ture for sale. Call and examine same
and get prices. Mrs. j. T. McCulloch.
Adv.
State Humane Officer Scarlet of Mi
net is hard at work and reports of his
progress are being published each
week.
People are still enjoying automobile
riding in this city. There was a light
fall of nov Saturday but not enough
to spoil autoing.
Miss Bertha Wacker of Denhoff has
been employed in the Office of the Nc
Lean Co. Abstract company to help out
while the work is heavy.
New subscribers to the Leader this
week are: Ole Everson, Big Sandy,
Mont, Oscar A. Olson, Max. N. ID. and
7. c. Madden, Washburn.
Adolph Wacker enjoyed a visit with
his. father who arrived Saturday and
returned Tuesday to Bismarck where
he is employed on the German paper.
Mrs. G. O.. Raugust and two daugh-
tiers left last Saturday for Goodrich
. where they will join Mr.. Raugust. He
has opened a confectionery store in
that town.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-17
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received by Clerk of
M%orysville School District No. l, Hen
sler, N. d., for the painting of three
school houses inside and outside, two
coats of whitehead and oil. Bids to be
let by the yard, inside work must be
completed by March 1913, outside
work by June LIB. Bids must be in
the hands Of clerk by 2 O'Clock Feb.
1913. Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. ADV.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-17
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to take.
1t contains nc opium or other narcotic.
1t always cures. For sale by all drug
gists. ADV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

RID OF TEE FREAKS-ene zpahnmta. efe
there Is your market But % the up-to date
Hs Of the East, West and South you cannot sen any
\ he latest model, made by responsible concern
. the business oen Irving outside tha cabRret zones
p big cities.
h designing thin chr we ect as oKr standard car
|nH Of the highest utility, efficiency and economy,
| OF style and beauty as wen. Because ttlis car
appeal to those who hnow-businesa men and SOC
u hrmers-vho have pride plus-and a1e entitled
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS b lot of
~ 10 lot of people-and we designed this car to
the needs and demands Of lot of people
20 MAKE LOT Of them, 10 make them at al.
= pioa
PEOPLE HAVE RIGHT TO EXPECT, IN ths
\ hey buy something Of which they may be proud
en- % one that will perform the savics.
VAS NO EASY TASK. In fact, It was-f had
"a % be-an impossible tasAS DO other nasefo, other
|pn
EpNsDER FOR A MOMENT. IT'S ehisd's play to
md naakr a $4,000 car. Mechanically the latter
Ieuh no problems at er-for the engineer can use
\ material and ss many pounds as he pleases to
|se bis Fesrlts-the buyer Of such car VIII nor
I py the price but pay ths freight" also-the tire
/oh1 maintenance Bills
ECHuDS PLAY as compared with the task set our
ees and metallurgists-to design touring car OF
capacity to take FIVE f01 grown adults anywhere
my roads, IN comfort;
ING It win withstand the usage and neglect sucn
cves at the hands of the average owner VINO o11ves
hasn't time or inclination TO care for H-hail1seh'
that the tire bills and the maintenance cost wl like
pRchase price be within the reach OF that lot OF
= who insiat an automobile should be an ecoso0ay
q ext1aYagarceS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14


the appearance the owner Is Of it's performance,
THERE WAS TASK TO test the skin and the experiences
and knowledge of the best corps Of engineers and the
learning Of the best metaurgsts known to this industry
AND THIS $3.50 MAXWELL is THE RESULT.
HAS IT OCCURRED TO YOU that in the entire history Of
this industry this the first time that feat has been
accomplished Well, it is.
AND WE CONTEND it Is stn impossible any ether
cuncern-any other organization
WE WE'RE PECULIARLY SrTUATED-idealy equipped
to do it Had old models to get I'D of-none with
which this would compete. We had the plants, the
capital the talent and-the experience You can't beat
that combination
NOW READ TFIS-its what you vtaly interested
in-deGveries.
WE ARE MAKING so CARS PER DAY Of ehh media
That isn't circumstance of course. Demand b for hve
times as many at this Spring denand-3e
don't dare contemplate
OUR PLANTS ARE BIG ENOUGH to make 800 per day
and that is what preparing foe. But special
machinery can't be made night produced By
necronancy. So can't hope to reach production of
than 200 per day before February at earliest
50 YOUR MOVE IS-to the at once-your nearest
dealer. Have thorough demonstration Talk TO your
acquaintance who has been fortunate enough 10 get
He'll say than modesty pernuitS-znore than
you'd credit from over-enthusiastsc maker.
THEN DON'T DELAY-grt your order NJ Pay deposit
guarantee delivery and 10 it at time when
others Will be offering prenauIns Then you'll be ahe
10 easy N the knowledge that you've secnred te
greatest aatDnoh1e Ealne eses kpoWn.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
INDEPENDENCE DAY

"a Tribute to Our Flag
Fling forth our banner to the breeze,
It's stars and stripes display
A royal tribute TO It give
On Independence day.
Our dear old flag. our honored flag,
1t never waved In vain
It's freedoms pledge from Washington
Ger battle fields of slain.
It stood the test long, long ago
In long aud blondy fray.
And proudly waved victurious
On Independence day.
It's been bourn on many a battlefield
BY boys brave and true.
Today a nation houors It
With coats of gray and blue
Our country. freedoms country.
No better one on earth,
It gave us many hero,
IL gave our flag its birth.
We welcome thee. oh freedoms day,
With pleasure, JOY and mirth.
It is our nations holiday,
1t gave our flag It's birth.
While standing meath our flag today
Old memories joined us there.
And took us back to a lonely home
With flag on vacant chair.
ItEpeaks to US In freedoms name.
All honor to It pay.
Long may it wave ore all our homes
On Independence day.
Mrs Hattie Mcclure.
st Maries. Idaho
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
Gao Law For the Press

Idaho has not forgotten the recent
attempts to muzzle the press by the
supreme court. Other states have
had slmialr experiences The Kan
sas City Star. for example, criticised
the trial of case ia court and the
angered Judge set his machinery to
work to get the editor In jail. He
did not succeed. though he came very
near It,
It is In Now Jersey the latest at
tempt to browbeat che press occurs.
This time the conflict is not with the
courts but with the police depart
ment, which resents criticism quite
as much as the other branches of gov
eminent.
In the hysteria after the assassina-
tion Of President Mckinley the legis-
lature passed a hastily drawn law
prohibiting the press from crltioising
the police. No one ever thought of
putting it into practice until recent
ly when the Weekly Issue, which has
been championing the cause Of the
workers IN the Paterson labor trouble
began to speak out against the treat
ment of citizens by the police he
charged that they abused and mis-
treated working people; that they
dubbed, helpless men. women and
children, and did other things of
that kind
He WAS tried under the law prohi-
biting criticism of the police aud
sentenced to from one to fifteen years
at hard labor and this appears to
have awakened the press of the ooun-
try to the fact that something was 60
ing on. The case will be fought
through the courts Of the state and
it seems that the editor will have his
rights thoroughly tested before 1t is
settled.
Editorial opinion favors the de-
iendant with practical unanimity.
Such conservative journals as the
Springfield Republican, the New York
tribune and the Boston Transcript ex-
pressing strong disapproval while
the Kansas City Star, mindful Of its
own experience, remarks, every In
terest, big or little. that fears pub.
LOFTY. Is always ready with the cry,
Send him to Jail; teach him a les
son so he don't interfere with our
game.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
Churches
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

The Episcopal services at the Odd
Fellows halt Sunday evening we're
we'll attended, every seat hsing oo-
cupied. The rector, Rev. /. B..
Franck of Occur d'Aleue. came up
on a special boat, bringing with him
a vested choir of eighteen voices from
that city.
The singing was good, but the
special music that had been planned
WAS necessarily omitted owing to the
absence Of the two sololsts who we're
to have rendred it, aud who were I'M
able to be present on account of sick
ness.
The subject Of Mr.. Franek's die
course was 'Prayer" aud he handled
It in an able manner, holding the
close attention of his congregation
throughout the service.
The party returned to Occur d
Alene on the special boat the same
evening after the close of the ser
vices.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
PrO6resSfVeS Delighted
With Wilson

William Allen White Is loyal
member of the progressive party but
that doesn't In the least prevent mis-
being frank about the progressive ad-
miration of President Wilson. In
recent article IN his Emporlal Gaz
cite. Mr. White says:
1.-The progressives are delighted
with Wilson. lie is their kind of
president. They like the way he Ia
smashing presidents. going right after
congress without bothering with CON
stitutlonal limitations. They like
the way he moved his Office to CON
gress. They like the way he read
his message to congress the way he
Is appointing poor men instead of
rich men 90 the consular service.
They like the way he Is bossing the
making of the tariff till, holding up
patronage to make pussy foot congress
men walk straight. They like the
fundamental democracy he is putting
into public Lire at Washington.
''Let me tell you something. In
my speeches l have been saying the
handsomest things possible about
President Wilson, ana his name al
ways gets applause TX NArogressive
crowd He gets the u OF
applause that Roosevehss " Il
the reaotionary democrats eWr let
principles get the better OF thei Aale
hunger and throw Wilson
which seems inevitable he clWflnd
a haven among the progresslves. He
is their kind of people.
"The things that delight progress
sives every where Is to consider how
the reactlonaries who sailed in and
elected Wilson instead of Roosevelt
we're fqAlad Nothing has given us
more icS ~ to find men like Pres
ident RE of the Santa Fe, who
urged Wilson's electiun, lifting sad
voices to declare that Wilson Is not
keeping his promises.
"Did they think Wilson, during
the campaign, was a demagoRueG lie
is only doing what he said he would.
le is only doing what his reourd In
New Jersey gave bond for his doing.
When these democrats who elected
him thinking he would regard his
promises Ia a PiokwlckHn sense, gel
together aud throw Wilson over the
progressivea will hold a blanket fol
him.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01

ued Expectations and are ready to
take any means TO put a stop TO It.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01
Notice of Assessment.

Office of the Iron Mask Mining
Company, st. Marles. Idaho, June 6,
1918. Notice Is hereby given that at
a regular meeting OF the board of d.
rectors of the Iron Mask Mining Com
pany. held at the office of the secre-
taFy at st. Maries, Idaho, on the 10Th
day of May. 1913. an assessment Of
two (2) mills per share WAS levied
upon the capital stock of said oorpo
ration, payable on or before the 18th
day Of July. 1913. to J. G. Fralick,
treasurer of the company at the Koo-
tenai County State Bank, at st. Ma.
ries, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of July, 1918. will be delinquent and
will oe advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on Monday. Aug
ust 18th, 1913, at the office of the
treasurer, at 1000 O'Clock a. m, Of
said day to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
Of advertising and expenses Of the
sale.
Attest: PERLEY MARTIN,
Secretary.
June 9th, 1918. 4t-wkly
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-01

j. W. Bowden. of Oseola. Iowa.
arrived in this city Friday evening
to visit his daughter, Mrs. NJ Rogan.
His arrival was entirely unexpected
by Mrs Rogau. but he had heard of
her sickness and becoming anxious
about her condition, came out to see
her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02
MARR ON TRIAL FOR
CORRUPTION IN OFFICE
BOUGHT 81. WORTH OF TOILET
WATER FOR MRS. MAHR-
CHARGED TO EXPENSES

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 1.-(Spe-
cial.) THE trial Of Dr. J. c. Mahr
state health commissioner on grand
jury indictment. charged with cor
ruption in office began in the district
court Tuesday. The state attempted
To prove Tuesday that Mahr permit
ted and encouraged employees in his
office to pad their expense accounts,
often requesting them TO do so. and
that he is an habitual drunkard,
drinking to an extent that units him
for the duties of his office. Employees
testified that they spent their time
lobbying for Mahr during the session
Of the legislature and drew their sal
airy and they bought sl7 worth Of
toilet water for Mrs. Mahr and charg-
ed II to their expense account. Wit
nesses testified that at Hugo, okla,
Mahr was drunk and had to be car
ried to bed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02
GOT ONE CENT FOR DOG.

CLAREMORE. Okla. July
l.-(Special The Missouri
hound dog OF Champ clark
fame has nothing on the
valuable Penny" hound dog
Of Talala, this county 1t
seems that Penny was the
property Of one Jack Sewers
Of Talala. and was killed by
one Robert Pearson, while IN
the at of try ing 10 enter the
smoke house Of the latter.
Sewers brought suit against
Pearson for damages, and the
case was carried to the coun-
ty court Of Rogers county and
settled therein, judgment
rendered in favor OF plaintiff
in the sum of i111e6. includ-
ing costs The fun amount
was collected hV Sheriff Ste
phcns. and after the costs
were paid toiaiiIug the sum
Of sil1qi the piaiutln re-
cciyed uuc cent for Penny"
g - . ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02
N. '. AGENT WANTED
FOR ENbC22LENGhT
LOCAL AGENT At SPIRKN SAID
10 III 81 200 SHORT IN
his ACCOUNTS.

Wanted Tor embezzling about $l,200
J X Woods, agent for the Midland
Valley Railroad company at Sperry
is a fugitive nom Justice and the po-
lice OF two states, Kansas and okla
humR. are searching for him. 4
warrant was issued yesterday hy the
county attorney = ofllce for the arrest
OF Woods on complaint filed 10y "a
special agent Of the Midland Valley.
ON June j.. Il is said, Woods dis
appeared from Sperry On June 20,
a travelling auditor of the railroad
checked up his books and found them
about $1,000 short. A secret invcs-
tigation followed and the railroad de
tccti,es believe they have their man
located.
Il is said that on May -. Wood
was checked UP S2O0 short. hut when
he made good this shortage. he was
allowed to retain his position.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02

fl-Sffful. Dululu1Ir.
wonders for sunburn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02

What promises To be one Of the
most spectacular murder trials in the
history " indianapolis will begin to-
morrow. when Dr William y. Craig
will be brought to trial for the muir
der of DR. Helen knabe. who was
found in her bed on the morning Of
October "a. 1911. with her head al
most severed from her body Appar-
emily no clue had been left by the
murderer and months passed by until
the police practically Acknowledged
themselves beaten The women of
the state Of Indiana then organized
to raise funds to hire private dotec-
tves to work on the case. on De
cembcr 81. Of last year. Dr. Craig.
dean of Indiana Veterinary College.
who had been engaged to marry Dr
Knabe was arrested. II was learned
that the couple had qcarrelled two
days before the tragedy. man was
also found who identified Dr. Craig
as the man he had seen emerging
from an alley near Or Knahe's resi-
dcnce on the night she was slain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02
DRY AND 40 IN SHADE.

SAN RERNARDINO, Cal.
July 1.-The Mohave desert
has gone dry. For the first
time in it's history the desert
is minus the saloons which
dotted the sandy stretch for q
distance of 200 miles
These wet" spots were
squeezed out at midnight.
Needles being the only desert
town still permitting saloons.
Licones for Needles were re-
newed before the county sup
ervisors suddenly decided tn
dry up" the Mohave country.
The hottest day Of the year
marked the advent Of the
dry rule. some of the des-
ert town thermometers regis
tering 120 degrees.
The evening times., 1913-11-11
EXTREMELY UP TO DATE.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
URE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in
the conditions of certain mortgage
and Emile W. Haeussler. his wife.
gagee. which mortgage IL dated the
13s1 day Of Jgne "A p and
Register Of Deeds in and for Grand
Forks county on the 18th day of June.
\. d. 1905. at $3.50 o'clock a. H.. ano
til there recorded nsss ed in Book 50 Of Mortsas
Which mortgage was afterwards and
signed by Henry W. Sinclair to Susan
for record i'll the Office of the Register
of Deeds in and for Grand Forks coun-
ty on the 26th day of September. a. d.
1908. at 1880 o'clock p. M. and there
page sss ct seq. % "
Which mortgage was afterwards and
on the 21st day of March. a. d. 1910.
assigned by Annie Il. and W. B. Hans
which assignment was filed for record
In the Office of the Register Of Deeds
~ and for Grand Forks county on the
18th day Of March. a. d; 1905. at $40
a. M. and there recorded in Book LOG
or Mortgages at page 1856.
Whereas said default consists in the
failure Of said mcrtgagors to pay or
Certain note ' dated late prpai june isth he SSa 1sSs
and due June 18th. 1918. executed by
2. A. Haeussler and Emile ". Haeuss-
er fer aha ,ha payable pay, .a TO- Henry W. sinclair
lars ls1.6oooo> with interest at the
rate Of six per cent per annum from
the 18th day Of June. 4. D. 1918. which
note was secured by the mortgage
Whereas. default has been made in
5ae psyment sy1 eoto OF tho taxes for the years
Now, Therefore. Notice is hereby
Hf t1,a 80
sale therein contained. the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale OF the
premises described and conveyed by said
mortgage, viz:
-, Northeast quarter (NEA) of Section
Three ass) North Range Fifty TWO TWO
s;,o s52D West Of the Fifth PRINCIPAL Me
Dakota, together with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing. which said sale will he made by
the sherin Of said Grand Forks county.
federal building in the city of Grand
Forks and county Of Grand Forks. that
cem,s ceing the .I.9 house in which the district
was last held. the former court house
having been abandoned. on Saturday
the 9th day of December. A. d. 1918.
az TWO O'Clock In the afternoon Of said
then be due on said mortgage for prin>
cipa! and interest and costs of sale in
ciuding statutory attorney fees. as well
as taxes paid by assignee of mortgagee
for the years 1911 and 1912.
There will he due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale as principal and In
terest and for taxes paid the sum of
sl.'aa.3S. besides costs and disburse-
ncnts.
Ahbic L.. Lowell.
Assignee of Assignee of MortEaEcc.
Tracy II. Bangs.
Attorney for Assignee of Assignee Of
NOrtgagee.
NOV. il-ls-.5. pcr a-9-i6-:s)