davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-12-25

END OF the present session. When if
comes, there will be a lot of shining
llghts IN the gay social and financial
NE or this sacred city on the shores of
the Potomac seeking cyclone cellars.
AZ the head of the District of Column
bla committee of the house is q gen
tleman by the name of Ben Johnson
OF. hentucky. To the average Wash
anathema. The fighting kentuckian rs
about as popular in this city as would
be a visitation of hubonic plague or
yellow fever. 1t all comes about be-
cause johnson has shown disposition
to expose to the public gaze the rotten
conditions of affairs which have been
known to exist here for years. He
would bring to light flagant cases of
tax lodging by many of the city's cap.
acuons wherein the hideous head of
graft and corruption will be visible to
the naked eye.
Although the house is striking its
stride in getting about the routine
business of the regular session. the
senate is yet in the throes Of that hang
over from the special session, the eur
rency debate. | have taken occasion
to step over to the senate chamber two
or three times recently to hear the
members of that august body expound
this great question. 1t was my for
tune to hear the great speech Of Sena
tor Root of New York in oDDOSitiOn 70
the Democratic measure Root hasn t
much of voice but no one disputes
that he has enough brains to make up
for his vocal deficiency. He is beyond
all question the ablest survivor of the
old order Of things which went to|
smash one year ago last summer He
is the mOuthplece, and a most brilliant
one, of what has come to be known as
the reactionaries. If the men who CON
trolled the Republican convention in
Chicago last year are able to maintain
their hold on what is left of that gorg
cons political wreck. Root will be their
logical candidate for president three
years hence. Moreover. he would make
an ideal president if Manhattan Island
were the nation and Wall Street were
Manhattan Island, Root s powerfui
attack upon the administration bill was
quickly met by the Democratic leaders,
chief among whom is Senator Owen of
sS rnrfin,1nd IN mare ~
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-12-25

warning to those localities who have
felt, during the past three months.
that regardless of the result of the
election of their locality they will not
necessarily have to join for the reason
that there is but little danger of their
section voting in favor of the PROPOSE
ton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28

shown on this page. The. comp
ressor is $50 horsepower.
The air in the mine is. always
pure. Besides the two air shafts:
the air that goes through the
machine is very pure and that
helps to give the workman a
well ventilated place in which to
work.
Manager Kugler has a good
set Of miners and the work is
carried On systematically in all
branches.
There have been many visitors
out there this year and all are
surprised to see the work that is
carried on.
The coal taken from this mine.
is deep mined and comes in large
glossy chunks. Over 400 tons are,
now on hand and all orders can
be filled at once.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28
$50 Horsepower Compressor

Shipments Of coal have been
made this year to Bismarck,
Wishek, Ryder, Anamoose and
other towns on the 500.
This Bituminous coal will be used
more and more as it. becomes
known. 1t is comparatively clean
andsthere is more heat in it
and less ashes to the pound than
found ia any other coal mined in;
the state. .!3s55
A cut is also shown here Of the
new Breast machine. This cuts
into the coal q distance of 6 feet;
deep, ~ inches wide and 5 inch
eshigh at each setting. One man
tending the machine can cut 100
tons Of coal 4 day, andStwo men
can cut 175 tons. The machine
is run by the compressor, also
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28
The Bitumina Mine Becoming Well Known
Building. end loading Doch ct the Bitumina Mine

The coal trade at the Bitumina
mine has greatly increased this
year. Until this year all coal
taken out was done by hand labor
and all the local demand could
not be supplied. This year large
Breast machine and compressor
have been installed and mining
has been made easier.
The large cut here shown gives
one an idea Of the number Of
buildings at the mine. Some Of
the buildings were not included in
the picture. In this cut you can
see the large sized loads that are
hauled from the mine. The roads
have been put in such good con
dition that loads weighing as
high as $500 pounds have been
hauled by one team. The average
load is a little over two tons.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28

from their grandfather, Peter
Miller, who is making his home a
Thompson Falls, Montana, since
leaving Turtle Lake, Mr.. Miller
tanned the hide from the deer
himself and made the mittens
in which the boys take SO much
pride. Peter Miller is now 81
years old, has spent a good many
years on the frontier and is
still good for more of it.-Turtle
Lake Wave.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28

freight, commission etc. was SIS.
These porkers were fed on rye,
barley and corn and made these
products bring a dollar a bushel.
They weighed heavier than was
expected and Mr. Lierboe says
the corn he fed them accounts
for that.-Turtle Lake Wave:
Frank, Hubert and Murray Nc
each received a gift a
fine pair Of deer skin mittens
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28
D NOV. 70, ieis

Next Monday the pardon board
will have a case to decide that
has caused comments all over
the state. Last week William
McBain. a youth of twenty, was
mott given a fair trial. 1t seems
that his brother had a few enc
mics and to get revenge William
was brought up before the court
before he.had.time to engage an
attorney. The proceedings We're
gone through with in such a rush
matter that the boy was in the
pen and his girl-wife was sent
to Canada before the people in
Fessenden, their home town,
knew what was going on. The
citizens Of Fessenden have had
Mrs. McBain returned and have
petitioned the pardon board to
pardon the husband at once. 1t
is seldom a case has been given
the publicity that this one has
and all are in sympathy with the
young couple who have been so
cruelty separated. 1t is doubt
full if the board will have to
spend much time before seeing
the injustice in this case. The
boy should have an absolute par
don.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28
General News Items
Continued form Page y

Continued form Page ~
cattle and Of hogs and another of
ducks, chickens, and turkeys.
This fall was the first time live
stock has been shipped from Dog
den and this is the first car load
Of chickens to be shipped out
The Dogden News.
Over $4,000 has been raised in
Garrison with which to carry on
the Garrison Industrial Associa-
ton. The officers in the associa-
ton are A. Tymeson jr, president
L. F. Mahowald, sec. and treas;
H. T. Nelson, o. F. McGray and
Fred Gehner, directors.
J. j. Hill donated $4,000 to-
wards the fund for the new hos
pital that will be built in Minot.
The Great Northern and the 500
line will each give $1,000, while
the twin city manufacturers and
lumbermen will give a like
amount. The building is to cost
$4,000 when completed.
In the annual report Of the city
weigher Of Bismarck it is no.
ticed that during the year ending
Nov. IL, 1913, 13,46S loads Of coal
were weighed, 1898 loads of hay,
1,482 loads of sand and 1913 loads
of hogs. There were 1865 loads
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28

The vicinity Of Montpelier is
becoming a timothy center Of inn
portance. Fields Of the crop wer
grown this season for seed pur-
poses and the yield was above tn
average in quantity, while the
quality was good. Mannas Bros.
grew eighty acres this season for
seed and Chinberg Bros. threshed
twenty acres that gave a yield
of 16O bushels. Hedge Runnin
threshed six acres from which he
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28
weighed in all, which at 10 cents
each, brought in $1,963.5O.

each, brought in 81, 963.5O.
Last June the National Press
Association held their meeting
in Colorado Springs, Colo. Their
next meeting will be held at
Houston, Texas, beginning April
|23rd, 1914. Only seven from
this state attended the meeting
last year. A larger delegation is
wanted at the next session.
Minden is the name that has
been given to the new siding put
in on the Erchhorst farm. There
are two sidings between here
and Underwood. The first one
is Bituminia, the one near the
coal mine, and then Minden. Many
carloads Of grain ere shipped
from minden this year. The sidin
was only put in this fall and
the farmers made good Use Of it.
There was an attempt at arson
at the John Sheleshanko farm
near Benedict last week, An
armful of hay was carried into
the vacant house and set ON fire
and the roof of the granary and
barn was set on fire. The latter
contained between 300 and 400
bushels Of wheat The timely ar
rival Of Alfred Erickson, who
was passing along the road, saved
the buildings.
Frank Voth who sold his farm
northwest Of town and moved to
Red Wing, Minnesota, a year
ago has returned and rented the
old John Bode farm. He has re-
turned to North Dakota with his
household goods, horses,
cows, pigs, chickens, dog and
cat, and int nds to stay here be-
cause its a fine place to live and
make money. He still owns his
land in Minnesota.-Turtle Lake
Wave.
A financial statement Of the
third annual exposition has been
made. The state appreciated only
p4l2.3O' toward this affair, the
gate receipts amounted to $3,4-
In all the receipts were
b15.4S1.7O. Premiums amounting
O $4,298.0O were given away.
When all bills are paid it is
thought there will be $4,OO4.1O
cleared during the exposition.
That will be a neat sum with
which to start on next year.
Litchville Bulletin: Lew Whit i
will clean up $1,000 from a twen-
y-acre patch Of potatoes this
,ear. He nearly finished digging
~ the time the cold snap came
nd reports a yield of three car
Dads. Lew ships to Kansas City.
lie says the only way to raise po-
atoes is to raise some every year
nd not be discouraged if you
lappen to strike poor prices one
ear. You are bound to strike it
Ugh some years. Besides this,
ground yields from five
o ten more bushels Of grain the
lext year.
VIM. Lierboe shipped a car of
% hogs to st. Paul last week and
old them at 1855 per cwt. The
logs averaged 240 pounds each.
Expense Of shipping including
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28

secured forty bushels Of seed.
The average yield Of timothy
seed is from five to six bushels
per acre and this has been e1-
ceeded here. As timothy seed is
worth about $3.50 a bushel the
value of this crop as a money
maker is seen, producing about
$40 an acre and beating the ave-
rage yield Of wheat, oats and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28

Continued on Page 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28

VIM. Lierboe shipped a a OF
80 hogs to St. Paul last week anc
sold them at $7.55 per cwt. The
hogs averaged 240 pounds each
Expense Of shipping including
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

What ''SterLing" is to SiLUer
'MayfieLd'' Is to a Home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
% Continne d Prlncipal.

from California have been employed to
assist in handling the crop Of canta-
lOupes Of this company
To Continue rs Principal.
Mrs. l. c. WOodsOn, Of near Las
Cruces, will continue her work as
principal Of the school at Mesllla the
coming year. Misses May and Amelia
FarWOOd, of Las Cruces, will teach first
and second primary rooms; Miss Sadie
Hankins. OF near Mesilla, viii have the
intermediate grade, and Mrs. Frank Nc
ClernOn, the ranch school near Mes1lla-
It is also under the supervision Of Mrs.
WOOdsOn- Miss Hankins and Miss Anne
liza Farwocd are at the present time
specializing at the Silver Sity Normal.
p. ". ReinhOOd. of St. Louis. Mo,
Mo, and 2. ~ McManis, also of that
city, were business visitors in Las
Cruces
Edward D Latham. Of Ell PasO, was
in Las Cruces.
]. J. Resented, Of Douglas Ariz-.
spent a few days here. de is now man
aEer of one of the stores owned By
ROsenfeld & Kline, located at Douglas.
Mrs. J. Francis Lindlay, OF Hatch,
/ L Gavin. of Lake Valley, was here
yesterday.
A D. Hall and D. z. Cowan. Of FL
Faso, We're in Las Cruces yesterday
AIR. and Mrs. Geo. L. Hulnacel, OF
Cannelton, Ind, arrived here yesterday
to remain an indefinite time
Mrs. r. u. Sims has returned from an
extended eastern trip.
W. III. II. Llewellyn has returned from
a visit to his ranch home at Selden-
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. j. NujOen, of In
Mesa, visited at the home of 4. II.
Stettmund, on the Alameda.
Hugh Clary has returned home from
a visit in El PasO.
Miss Frances Wertheim. of DOna Ana,
arrived here yesterday for visit with
her cousin, Mrs TebGnea Provence
Albert Heron and 8ir. Shaffer, of La
Mesa, were in Las Cruces yesterday.
Heat in Las Cruces.
The thermometer registered as high
as LOG yesterday afternoon and stood
at so at ] o'clock this morning
l>-s. a 7. katzenstein, ST, and Mrs.
A. Z. Katzenstein, IT., left this morning
for a few days in Fl PasO, where the
former viii be under treatment at
hospital
Mother Albertina and sister Esperan-
"a. OF Saint JOseph's academy, returned
this morning. after a weeks visit in
LOrcttO academy.
Raymond Martinez went to FL PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
SCARCITY OF WATER
is FELT AT BERINO

BerinO, y. ~, July 12.-There is no
water in the Rio Grande and crops are
suffering. Very few people have irri-
gated their fields since the second cut
ting. The shortage of water, combined
with the grasshopper pest, is rapidly
showing effects.
The members of the Woman's Home
Mission society and a few outside
guests were pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. s. w. Howard After the business
Miss Anna James assisted the hostess
in serving ice cream and cake. Those
who enjoyed the afternoon were: Mes
DANES s G. Kilgore, r. l. Smith. r. r.
James, j. B. Sykes. c. E. Stark, j. E.
Bullock, G. n. Gibson, r. L. Hubbel
w c. Nlossman, Misses Abbie, Gather
inc and Juanita KilEore, Ellen sykes
Hilda and Hazel Dreamer and Harry
RishaberEer-
Mrs. Caroline Acker viii leave for
her home in New Brighton. n. Y, next
week, after seven months visit with
her daughter Mrs j. c.. McNary- Mrs.
Acker viii go by way of New Orleans.
Master Sidney William Howard jr,
celebrated the third anniversary of his
birth. Games were played and refresh
who We're. Mona Mossman. Catherine
howard, Moody kilgOre. Roy Norris.
Dana freeman, George and Sidney
Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wright are expect
ed from ArumOre, Okla, next week to
spend the remainder of the summer
with Mrs. Wrlghts mother Mrs. r. L
smith, at the BOsque Bell ranch. Mr.
right has business interests in the
Miss Mabel AcI1er has returned from
two weeks visit in Las Cruces.
C. n Gibson is back from several
DAYS business trip to FL PasO.
Mrs. A. o. BlocksOm, who is i'll in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Providence hospital in Ell PasO. is re-
ported TO be slowly improving
W T. Roberts. who has been here for
the past month, has left for Fort
Worth.
r. l. Smith was a business visitor to
Las Cruces.
Mrs. s G. KilgOre and daughter. Miss
Abbies spent part of the week in Ell
PasO.
j. c. 8IcNary attended the meeting Of
the county commissioners in Las Cru
ces-
Mrs. NJ p Gilmore has been indis-
posed for several days
Master Daniel Webster has returned
to Z. PaSO, after having spent a month
with his cousin, at the Gibson farm
August Graham, from FL PasO, is
staying at the Gibson farm.
Mrs r. l. Smith is spending a few
days in FL PasO visiting friends.
Invitations have been received to a
dance given by the Misses Hyland at
their home in san Miguel, saturday
The Freeman family of Las Cruces.
consisting Of g. w, John, FOrnie and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
RUB Err Ladies' 25c( ENTERPRISE z35 SHOE &
EELS Mems 35c A' sis Mes. 1oA hT. AM
WITNESSES SAY
CAR RAN SLOWLY
Motorcycle Cop Says Fast and Judge
says @S57-SpectutOr Explains
How Cop Gets the Speed.


Ed Gadson, arrested by motorcycle
policeman Dan Thompson Friday after
noon. was fined IS on a charge Of
speeding. The officer testified that the
man was making 81 miles an hour at
one time. Charles DeGrOff for whom
the defendant drives, testified that the
car was running at u miles an hour
and could not have been making Is
miles at any time. Seth =. Orn-
dOrffs testimony was to the same e1-
feet After the fine was entered against
the defendant, he gave notice Of ap-
peal
After the trial. an automobiles who
had been a spectator, said Il suppose
you know hOy- the motorcycle COP ar
rives at his estimate Of the rate Of
speed you are running, don't your ad-
dressing a Herald man MOP Well,
here is how he does it: He sees you
pass him. Probably you are running
20 miles an hour. He hops into the
two or three blocks away, and Of
course he has to run about twice as
fast as you are going, in order TO over
take you, yet he reads his speedOmeter
as he runs and then when he gets TO
court he testifies that YOU were going
40 miles an hour Why doesn't the
chief hold a seance with his motorcycle
COP and teach him that when he is
chasing an automobile 10 Overta1e ii,
that the automobile is not running as
fast as the cOp2 The chief is an eX-
school teacher and ought to know this;
am sure he does, but I am also equal
" sure that the man on the motorcycle
doesn't"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

from California have been employed to
assist in handling the crop of canta-
lOupes of this company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
TRAINMEN RATIFY
VOTE FOR A STRIKE
Ninety-fOur Percent Of Trainmen and
Conductors on Eastern Roads
Favor Enforcing Demands.
516 Mesa Ave.

New York. July Headers, repre-
senting 100000 trainmen and conductors
on 45 eastern railroads, gathered in
New York today to ratify the strike
vote taken recently. The vote showed
% percent Of the employees are in favor
of enforcing their demands with a
strike.
1t is announced on behalf OF the
trainmen and conductors that they
viii be represented at the meeting with
president Wilson and secretary Wilson,
of the department OF labor, at the white
house Monday, called to consider the
Newlands bill to provide an amend
ment to the Erdman act to increase the
number Of arbiuers from three TO six
a. B. GarretSOn and W. G. Lee, presi-
dents respectively of the brOtherhOOds
of trainmen and conductors, in making
the announcement gave no explanation
Of their statement that they had not
heard of a conference with the presi-
dent The announcement was signed by
both brOtherhOOds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
TROOPER HELD on CHARGE

Trooper John Zawadzki is being held
in the county Jail on a charge OF as
i11S+ice Of tbe neace Lanes 5.l 81 Mn
ply, pending the result of the gun
shot wound Of Mrs. NJ A Grant, of
Clint, Texas, whom the soldier is al
legged to have shot last Tuesday night
Fer condition is said to be critical and
small hopes are held out for her re-
cOvery.
The soldier was arrested here
Wednesday night by deputy sheriff
Stanley Good jr-, and lodged in the
county Jail AT the time he is said
TO have been driving a horse and
buggy owned by Mrs. Grant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
RICH STRIKE IN
MINE NEAR CRUCES
Preparations Made to Han
die Big Melon Shipments
from Mesilla Valley.

The FL PasO HeraId's automobile
leaves The Herald office at 800
o'clock every afternoon, except sun
days. for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces. The car returns
to FL PaSO from The HeraId's Las
Cruces office (the PostoffIce News
stand) at 10 a m Arrangements
can De made with z. 7. Johns, at
Las Cruces, for delivery Of The Her
aid and for auto service Items for
the Las Cruces department will be
given careful attention If mailed to
Mrs. Herbert YeO, P. O. box 400. or
telephone TO her at phone 273.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Is the balancing PoDeT-a Uaz1g Po1Der. It acts on
the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition thus
purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves.
indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important
work Dr.. Perces Golden Medical Discovery has been
successful for generation tonic and body builder.
Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form
trial box Of Tablets mailed on receipt Of so
cent stamps.
IF IN failing health write Dr.. R. V. Pierce's
faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

this morning for a visit with friends
and viii return tomorrow.
W p. Steen went to Anthony this
morning on business in connection with
the boundary line between New Mexico
and Texas.
". A Sutherland went to FL Paso to-
day.
II. B. Holt returned from Santa Fe
this morning. where he has been on
business with the u. S. federal court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
ASK PERMISSION 10
BRING N MEXICAN CATTLE


Request has been filed in the Gus
tom house for permission to bring over
500 head Of Mexican cattle at Monu-
ment Sc, in New Mexico. The cattle
are to be driven across the line some
time between July Is and the first Of
August
T. L Keene has sold Jim Keenum
50 cows and calves and shipped them
to his ranch near POrtales, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Las Cruces, n. NJ, July Reconsider
able mining development is now in
progress in the Organ mining district
A good strike is reported in the Nor
mon mine, the values assaying about
SZOO per ton, and are found in two
wide.
This is a gold proposition and now
owned by Arizona capitalists, but for
merry by Las Cruces people. Formerly
considerable values were taken out BY
chlOriders.
PrePnre for Melon Shipments.
B.. Todd, formerly of this place.
now OF Rocky Ford. Colo. is here to
assist the DOna Ana Distributing com
pany IN handling the crop of canta-
lGupes The company will have big
shipments to eastern markets this veaT
The water being scarce in the Rio
Grande, a pumping plant will be in
stalled next week in order to save the
crop However. it is thought that one
more irrigation from the river can be
made. Several cantalOupe packers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Dana, have been visitors at the Moss
man ranch.
Emmett Isaccks was down from Las
Cruces, rounding up some cattle.
Howard FOSg mas shipped one Of his
pcoigreed Poland China hogs to FL
PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

INDIANS TO PLAY THE
CLOUDCROFT TEAM SUNDAY
ClOudcrOft n. NJ July 12.-The Mes
calerO reservation indians viii play the
ClOudcrOft baseball team Sunday az
CernOOn at ClOudcrOft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-21
BOOMERS Give
PEORIA A SCARE
Pole Three Runs in Ninth In
ming Batting Rally but Lose
Four to Three.

Bloomington, H., May 21.-Bloom-
ington threw away yesterdays game
by errors in the second and eighth, in
nings, and came near winning it by
great batting rally in the ninth.
Grogan, the Rock Island boy, handled
the slab work for the Distillers and
got away rather lucky, considering
the fact that he won his game after
being combed for IL swats, while his
teammates annexed but five. Our old
friend Harry Kelly was sort of there
with the willow, getting a three sack
er and a single. The other eX-lsland-
er product. Pete Lister, was able to
connect safely but once, that time for
a single. With the score to 0 against
them in the ninth. the Boomers stag
ed heart rending batting rally, and
were only subdued after three runs
had been registered, making the count
TO 3. The score: