davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
OFFICERS AT PEN1TENT1ARY

Frank s. Talcott, the newly ap
pointed warden at the peniten-
tiary, has announced that he
will retain a number Of the heads
Of departments when he takes
over his duties on May l..
Otto Schimansky will remain
as accountant in the twine fac
tory and Thomas Hamlon will be
retained as superintendent Will
Roy Riggs acting as assistant su-
.perintendent.
John Riggs will be superin.
tendent and manager Of the brick
manufacturing department.
H. E. Spohn will be superin-
tendent of construction and j. y
Arnold will be gardener while NJ
j. Fadden will have charge Of tn
farming operations in connection
with the institution.
Barney Mousse who has been
chief keeper for some time past
will be retained in his present
capacity and w. H. Cabaniss
who has had charge Of the blood
hounds up to q few weeks age
will return to that city. Caba
Miss left the institution some tim'
ago, going to Deer. Lodge, Mont.
but when Offered his old place
here, returned.
Mr.. Talcott is not ready just
J at present to state just the per
sonnel Of the guards but say,
that . good many Of them vii
be retained and that there arr
many other employees aside from
those mentioned who will keel
their places il they SO desire.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
FMDWHo GETS
!. FARMERS ColN

-. y AAAASN9V3 &1PAAA - IL AAAO Vue
who, gets the farmers profits,
farmers, truck growers and agri-
cultural experts from thirty states
and Canada have assembled here
for three days inquiry. The
assembly is officially known as
the national conference on mar
keting and farm credits. It is
the first of it's kind.
Edward R. Kone, Ncommission-
er Of agriculture Of Texas, said :
e somebody else is getting the
money for nearly everything the
farmers grow" Harry Wheeler,
president of the Chambers Of Con
merce of the United States well
coined the members of the confer.
ence on behalf of Chicago. Col.
Frank Holland as permanent
chairman opened the session.
Commissioner @ Kone said he did
not believe the railroads are getti
ting the money; the farmer isn't
the consummer is not getting
farm goods cheaply, then, where
dose the money got If it is the
mid dieman we're after him. =
Delegates to the conference ap-
pointed cammittees which will re.
,port on Thursday when the per-
manent organization will fe af-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
n. !, . OAK. ( ! Boys
viii Raise Corn.
Liberal Prizes ara Offered BY the
Better Farming Associa
tionSof n. D.

A number Of North Dakota
boys entered the State Acre
Yield Corn contest held under
sthe direction of the Better Farm
ing association in 1912, and sue
.ceeded in producing higher yields
than the farmers Of the state.
The FIRST prize was won by 9
twelve year old boy in Ransom
county. The total. Of cash prizes
won ION his Corn and the money
obtained through the sale Of bis
seed corn amounted to $40 Tor
the acre. Boys in other eoun
ties won from $25 to $50. Tie
contest will be renewed this
year with even more liberal priz-
es, and the entries will be limit.
ed to boys between the agessOf
10 and 10 years. In all $7OO
in gold is offered to the boys pro
ducing the highest acre yieldssef
mature corn IL the state. Ehe
state is divided into two sections,
a northern and q southern. he
first prize il. each section is 475.
Fourteen minor prizes are offer
ed, the lowest being $40. a
sweep stake prize Of 500 is of
fered to the boy producing the
highest yield for the state. Thia
means that the boy producing the
highest yield Of mature corn in
North Dakota will receive $175
in prizes. In addition , to the
prizes offered in the state con-
test, many cunties are carryings9o
local contests in which consider
able prize money is to be award
ed. This is a splendid opportuni-
ty for the farm boys between the
age Of 10 and 18 years of age
ito show what they can do in the
way Of corn production. The
requirements are simple: at least
one acre Of corn must be grown
under field conditions; the corn
the corn must be a variety which
will mature, and must be so hand
lied as to produce the best pos:
lable yield, NJ ~
Entries may be made through
the field agents Of. the Better
Farming association or by send:
ing namesdirect to the secretary
Of the Better Farming association
at Fargo. Entries must be made
before May Goth. i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
MARRIAGE REGULATION

DlSlllHTCh - I1UOACsst55 NAA0AAAU6Sss
are more difficult in Moth Da-
kota under the provisions Of SEN
ate Bill No. IS, it places this
State in the advanced ranks in
the regulation Of marriage Of in
competent persons. A fight had
been made in a number Of legis-
latures before it finally won, and
then only in a modified form to
some OF the more radical meas
ures that, have been introduced.
The marriage Of women under
forty-five, and Of men Of all ages,
If either is q common drunkard,
>imbecile, idiot, insane, epileptic,
habitual criminal, feeble minded,
afflicted with hereditary insan-
ity, pulmonary tuberculosis or
contagious venereal diseases.
Licenses can be issued to such
people only on an affidavit Of 9
duly qualified physician and that
Of some other person who is en-
tirely disintereste !,
a severe penalty is provided
against the performing Of q mar
riage ceremony in which either !
party is under the influence OF
intoxicants or narc0t tics.
For violation Of the restrictions
enumeratde q penalty Of fines
from $50 to $500 and thirty days
imprisonment, OF both, IS impos. g i
ed. Iss
The medical fraternity strong.
N endorsed the measure which y
expected to be highly beneficial
}f6f the physical and mental con. con.
dition Of future North Dakots
children.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-02
BOYS BURN "a BARN

Brantford, N, d.: Two small
boys of the Boyer family near
here went to the barn to gather
eggs. They decided to. cook
some by building a hay fire in q
pail. The flames soon set the
barn on fire. Mrs. Boyer ran
dut to save the stock and was
terribly burned. All the horses
and cattle IN the barn were Gre
mated.
Regan, N. d. A strip Of coun;
try between twenty and thir-
5ty miles IN width was swept by q
prairie fire and the homes Of sew
seral settlers destroyed. Sew
eral head of horses and cattle
and q large quantity Of hay were
burned. The fire started near
BALDWIN and ran to within two
miles Of Wing. Among those
who lost ali their build ldings were
sC Dimon, J. g. .Ashlock, Lewis
Kisner, James King and Perry
Newman, none of whom carried
Insurance. except Ashlo y
Moses lost his barn, George
Nugget was injured il. an acci,
dent while hauling water in an
effort ia stop the flames.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY

their life. All this he did and much
more so that he might know the
cause of much of the sin in the
world and do what he could for it's
determination. There has come to
him one answer and that is this:
That their parents neglected the sa-
cred duty of telling them about their
physical functions.
Mr.. Woods lecture was keenly ap-
preciated by the audience. Adjourn
ment.
Friday Mornings Session.
The institute opened Friday morn
ing with the singing of Lead, Kind
ly Light" Professor Koeh1er gave
out several announcements and then
thanked the different instructors for
their splendid and efficient work.
He expressed his joy and satisfaction
at the enthusiasm of the teachers and
their evident earnestness.
Rev. w. H. Swift, of the Presby-
terian church of Honesdale, led the
devotional exercises.
"Christ Before Plate"
The institute then INDUCED in sew
Prof. Barbour gave his last talk.
His subject was Christ Before Pi-
late" Pontius PLATE had the power
of life and of death over his subjects.
He was, however, responsible to Tib-
erius at Rome for his decisions.
Pontius was not a popular governor.
He sent soldiers with concealed dag
gers to murder the Galilean rioters.
Early on the Friday morning of
| Christ's crucifiXion Pilates palace
was surrounded by a mob of Jews.
Pontius PLATE knew human nature
well. He read the anger and malice
in the faces of the accusers and he
also read innocence in the face of
the Silent Man in their midst. Pi-
late took Jesus into an inner room
and said, art Thou the King of the
| Jews?" And Jesus answered him
gently, Think ye that / am or did
others tell it thee?" Then Jesus
explains to PLATE that the kingdom
he represents is not an earthly but a
heavenly one.
PLATE, knowing and feeling Jesus
innocense, comes before the people
and says, he finds no fault in Him
So PLATE sends him to Herod where
he is crowned with thorns and cloth
ed in a purple robe. PLATE, wishing
to compromise, tells the Jews he
finds Jesus innocent, but will chastise
him and let him go. This shows Pi-
late's cowardice. He knew Jesus to
be innocent but he lacked the moral
courage to carry out his convictions
When PLATE could no longer salts.
fly the Jews, he delivered Jesus up tc
them and they took him to the
Cross. Pontius PLATE was a shrewd
cunning, conniving politician, grovel
ing for the popularity which the peo'
pie could give him. We denounce
Pontius PLATE but we support Others
much like him because we, too, are
too cowaTdly to stand against the
multitude, Jesus left splendid gif
to his immediate disciples. He lef
them his example of answering 10y
atty to his own manhood, to truth
and to Righteousness. Jesus EN-
phasized the sacredness of a public
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
WANTS SUPT. KOEHLER
REELECTED AND SALARY
SUBSTANTIALLY RAISED
DR.. SWIFT ADDRESSES TEACHERS ON LAST DAY

UNANIMOUSLY PASSED TO REFLECT
SUPERINTENDENT KOEHLER AND INCREASE
SALARY TO $4,000 YEAR-DR. CORSON OCCU-
PIES THURSDAY MORNING-SAID IMAGINATION
OF CHILD is NEVER FULLY APPRECIATED-DR.
WOOD, WHO SPOKE ON "PATRIOTISM," SAID
THAT EVERY SCHOOL BOARD SHOULD SEE
THAT AMERICAN FLAG FLOATED OVER EVERY
SCHOOL HOUSE IN THE LAND-INSTITUTE
CAME TO A CLOSE FRIDAY NOON, HAVING CIV
EN- INSPIRATION TO ALL
rom Last Fridays Issue
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18
er Wilcox's poem. Talk Happiness.
Resolved to do Better Work.

The institute closed with DR.. Cor
sons blessing on the teachers. Every
teacher went away inspired, resolved
to do better work and more of it.
All felt the institute to be one of
the finest the county ever held.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18

Why is the soda
cracker today
such a universal
food?
People ate soda
crackers in the
old days, it is
true-but they
boug h t tn e m
from a barrel or
box and took
them home in a
paper bag, their
crispnesS and
flavor all gone.
Uneeda Biscuit
soda crackers
better than any
ever made be-
fore-made in
the creates st
bakeries in the
world-baked to
peri e c tt ion
packed to per-
fection-keptt to
perfectio9 until
you take them,
oven fresh and
crisp, from their
protecting pack
age. Five cents.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-18

BIG PROFITS FROM
PARCEL POST FIRST YEAR.
The parcels post, according to es-
Inmates from available figures, will
earn about $30,000,000 for the gov
ernment in it's very first year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
THOMPSON FALLS

thompson Falls, June 2S.-(Special)
The y. II Morgan residence has been
rented by l.. J. Hale of Missoula, who
is employed as an electrician for the
power company.
Mrs. 6. ]. Ensrud arrived TUESDAY
from Butte for 4 short visit with her
SISTER Lillian Laurie. leaving Wednes-
day afternoon for Eddy to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs James Laurie
George, Jr, and Lorenz Hetterline of
Plains We're here Wednesday on busi-
ness connected with their fathers es-
tate.
Major +. C. Morgan paid his brother
short visit here Wednesday,, while
en- route to the reservation from the
Pacific coast
oscar II. Moen, recently appointed a
guard in the forest service, will be
stationed on Mount Silcox.
The Nippert property has been
rented to j. j. Douglas of Missoula.
who is one of the owners of the new
Steam laundry.
Ferd Doris of Plains spent the week
visiting his brother, Albert, at the GriZ-
zly Bear ranch up Dry creek.
Mr.. and 1rs. Burt Sinclair returned
tuesday from a short visit in Spokane
with his relatives
| M. l.. Fsredericks went on a vacation
trip to Greer, Idaho, and on his re-
turn will fill a position with the
| Thompson Falls Power company
On completing 300 day sentence in
the county Jail. George OLeary cele-
brated his release by getting drunk and
disturbing the peace, He was promptly
placed under arrest again and sen
fenced to 80 days more of jan board
with employment on the streets.
Il Melvin Larson of Arlee game through
town Thursday morning, driving q
nerd of cattle from the reservation I.
Hougland,s slaughter house west OF
town
a crew of men started work on the
foundation of the new steam laundry
Monday morning. Its main building
Will be a0xS2. having concrete floor il
laundry room and modern in every re.
spect. The machinery has been pur-
chased in Seattle and is on the way
here. Most of the material is on tn.
ground. and work will be rushed to 1t.
completion The plant is expected t
: he in operation in 80 days, and its cos
} Will be between $4,000 and $1,000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
STEvENSVILLE NEWS

Stevensville, June 2S-(Special.)-
Last evening Misses Dorothy Baggs
and Russell Faulds entertained at an
informal dancing party at the 4Tauds
hall. About 80 young people We're
present and enjoyed the evening. A
punch bowl occupied corner of the
hall
Ret. and Mrs. Charles l.. Vaughan
of Corvallis We're guests in Stevens
vile this week They We're visiting at
the A. r. Porter home.
William Bales, formerly a Stevens
vile printer, who has for the past six
months been in oregon and idaho, re-
turned to Stevensville this week and
has accepted a position with the Trib-
une.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Searles rendered them a surprise a
few evenings ago in honor of their
twentyfifth wedding anniversary.
About 40 We're present and Mrs.
Searles was presented with silver
pearl handled fruit knife.
Miss Ruey Turner and Miss Hazel
Baird entertained the X. K. X, a
girls society. at the formers home
Wednesday evening.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist Episcopal
church was entertained at the j. B.
Townsend ranch on the Burnt Fork.
Wednesday evening Miss Dorothy
Baggs was hostess at a dinner party
given in honor of George May, who is
to leave next week with his parents
! for a years stay in southern Califor-
{ MIA.
| Thomas e. Evans, deputy state game
warden, was in Stevensville Thursday
| 1t was his first trip to Stevensville
| since his appointment.
| Word has been received in Stevens
willie from DR.. w. T. Thornton, who is
now on an eastern trip. He wrote
from Nashville, Tenn, and is now or
| his return west. He will spend cou-
ple of weeks in Rochester, Mimi, al
the Mayo institute. DR.. Thornton left
Stevensville several weeks ago, COINS
first to Minneapolis to attend the
| American Medical association conVeh'
ton and later visited Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
TENNIS IS SCHEDULED
TODAY At THREE MILE

Hamilton. June 2S.-(Special.) "A
number of local tennis players, in
Guiding. Bill Hassler, George Dick,
Mortimer White. Draper Bartlett.
John Gravelle and McHenry Grafton,
will leave on the morning train to-
morrow for Three Mile where a series
of games win be played with the ten
mis- experts of Bitter Root Inn and
vicinity. George Walden telephonea
up from the office of the Bitter Root
Valley Irrigation company this MORN
ing stating that the Inn courts Were
never in better shape and that all ar
rangements We're completed for the
games. The locals have been unable
during the past two weeks to get much
practice with the racquet, but are,
nevertheless, i'm condition for good ten
mis- work If the weather and roads
are suitable for automobiles several
enthusiasts from this city will see the
games.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
$3.50 RecipeFree
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Todav-You
Can Have Il Free and ee
Strona and Vigorous.

l have in my possession prescription
for nervous debility. lack of vigor, weak
ened manhood. failing memory and lame
back, brought on by eXcesses, unnatural
drains, or the folles of youth. that has
cured so many worn and nervous men
right in their own homes-Without any
additional help or medicine-that tnink
every man who wishes to regain ms
manly power and virility. quickly and
quietly, should have copy. So l have
determined to send a copy of the pre-
scription free of charge, in plain. or
binary sealed envelope to any man who
VIII write me for 1t.
This prescription comes from physi-
clan who has made special study OF
men and l am convinced it is the surest-
acting combination for the cure OF defi-
cient manhood and vigor failure ever put
together.
/ think I owe it to my fellow man
to send them a copy in confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
couraged with repeated failures may
stop drugging himself with harmful pat
ent met. .cines, secure what l believe IL
-the quickest acting restorative. upbuild-
ing. SPOT-TOuCHING remedy ever de-
vised. and so cure himself at home quiet
ly and quickly. Just drop me a line like
this: DIR. A. e. Robinson, 44S3 Luck
building Detroit, Mich. and l will send
you copy of this splendid recipe in q
plain ordinary envelope free OF charge.
great many doctors would charge $500
to $500 for merely writing out a presc,ip-
tion like this. INT ! send II ent'relv free
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
AT VICTOR

victor. .June Especial DIR. ana
Mrs r. III. sherman drove to Hamll-
ton this morning to spend the gay
with Mr. and Mrs. a. X. Bestic
Robert Kilt returned yesterday from
Hamilton, where he has been WORKING
for q few days.
DIR. II. II. Hanbrdge is in Stevens
Vile today.
Mr.. Wilcox was over from the east
side this morning
Last Thursday number of young
people gave a picnic in the large UP
stairs of the Bates barn. After spend
ing the afternoon in dancing ana
numerous other amusements, they re-
paired to the house, where they played
cards until a late hour, Those preseh'
were Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Bates,
Misses Pearl Rowe. Gladys Walters
Norma Fbwler, Hida Hally, Gladys
Wasson, Mildred Wasson. Miriam Wat
ters, Mary Rowe, and Julia Kerr
Messrs Robert Young, Edward Young
Frederic Wilson, Albert Buker Ear
Herschberger. Billy Hickey, Edwar'
Hackett and Dick Bates.
John st. John attended the circus IL
Hamilton today
Mr. and Mrs. Hoist left town yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Hoist and
Rachael will visit in Poison. while MIR
| Hoist will go to Salt Lake on bust
| ness.
Miss Leone Copehart spent thu
week here as the guest of Maym,
II. G. Craft transacted business il
| Missoula Thursday.
/ Rev. j. n. Maclean, -. ID, and Rev
| MIR, MacJunkin of Missoula were il
town this week.
Dwight Walters attended the circus
| In Hamilton today.
Mrs. Pat Dineen and Mrs. Gus kns
ter spent yesterday With Mrs. J. e. a
| Rodgers near Stevensville.
A. II, stephens is up from Missoul;
this week.
$. r. Felber was over this mornin
from his ranch on the east side
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
"SP|DER" KELLEY
REACHES Scene
Of FIGHT
SPOKANE scRAPPER TRAINING
FOR BOUT WITH HARRY
FORBES.

Hamilton, June 2S.-(Special)-
Frank Spider Kelley, who will meet
Harry Forbes of Butte here July
Fourth in a tWelve-round boxing
match for the Welter-weight cham
pionship of Montana, arrived in Ham
ilton last evening and this morning
resumed his training for the match.
He was out on the road for ten-
mile jaunt before eight o'clock this
morning. This afternoon he boxed
with several local men who are handy
with the mitts. Kelley did not open
up on his opponents much but took
all each of them was able to give.
He will continue his training consci-
entiously until the day of the match
Kelley is a clean-cut and gentlemanly
young fellow, to whom all the fight
fans of this city have already taken
a great liking. Forbes is not ex-
pected to arrive in Hamilton until two
days before the fight. He will con-
tinue his training in Butte where he
was working out when his name was
attached to the articles for the local
mill.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29

latter's absence in Rochester, Mimi,
where he is undergoing medical treat
ment. Mr. Hopkins is expected home
about the middle of next month.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Kelly and children left
this afternoon for Couer d'Alene, after
a pleasant visit at the home of Mrs.
Nancy Simmons.
B. S. Wiley was a Hamilton visitor
Thursday. While in town Mr.. Wiley
purchased "Myrrhit," "a four year old
standard bred stallion, from the Bit
ter Root stock farm.
H. Tofftoy of St. Paul was here re-
Gently looking after his property in
terests.
Mr. Stultur of Winnipeg, Canada ;
Mr. Shepard of Iowa, and II, Strabo of
Minneapolis, returned the last of this
week to their respective homes, after
having looked over the Bitter Root
Plantation company's orchards with
the view of purchasing land. Mr. Stul-
tur purchased 20 acres of orchard land
while here.
Miss Dora Caduss returned Thurs
day to her homestead east of town,
after having spent several days in
Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hoblitt and chill
dren Daniel Hoblitt and Miss Ethel
VanVliet, were dinner guests last even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Myers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
SMALL BOY BROWNS
IN WARDNER FtUME

Wardner, June 2S.-(Special.) )--Ver-
non Flock, the 5year-old son Of a. 5.
Flock.i was drowned yesterday in the
flume of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
mine at Wardner. The body of the
child was found last night at II O'Clock
in the flume near the old saWmill, at
the head of the Grizzly, after a 12-
hour search in which the whole town
took part. At O'Clock the water in
the fume was shut off. Three men
walking abreast went down the length
Of it looking for the body The men
at the mill had already discovered the
little fellow. however. and had sue
ceeded in getting. the body out. Yer
non had always possessed rowing
disposition and was continually run
ming away from home. Two months
ago he fell into Milo creek and was
swept down under the laundry, being
barely rescued in time
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29

Bilious? Feel heavy after
dinner? Tongue coated?
Bitter taste? Completion
sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure
bilious attacks. Is cents at
any drug store.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29

Kingsley drove to WecksVillc Sunday
and enjoyed a days picnic in the
woods
Reatriee Snyder, who has been at
tending school in Sa'em, Ore, stopped
off here last week for short WISH
with her aunt, Mrs. c. c. Clark she
was accompanied by her grandfather
c. S. Payne. who is about 80 years OF
age, and who has lived here for the
past two years.
Donald Mcleod came in from his
claim on the Little Bitter Roo'
Wednesday and left the next day for
Phillipsburg to do some repair work
on several houses he rents out there
Mesdames Frank Huot and Thomas
Bailey will entertain the Lady Macea-
bees next Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Vandersteede
Miss Geneveve Casey, sister OF
Rev. Father Maurice Casey, and who
made many close friends during her
visit here last fall was married June
q at Seattle to Patrick j. McClos-
key.
Mrs, c. II. Rittenour has as her
guests this week Miss Grace Rankin
ard Thomas Kinney of Mssoua.
w. r. Christopher has accepted
position as storekeeper for the Ihomp-
son Fails Power company ana Will
move his family back to that place
where they still retain their home
Mrs. S. A. Kelley left Thursday lot
philipsburg for a visit and will con-
tinue from there to California to look
up a location.
Mrs. o. r. Harrison went to MIS-
sonia saturday to meet friend from
MINNEAPOLIS who will spend the sum
ner here.
Miss Violet Stout has returned from
oliver Gulch, on the reservation, where
she was the guest of her friend, MISS
Edythe stephens.
Mesdames Henry stanton ana WI
christensen attended the row WOW
at Spokane.
C. II. Doenges, former county COM
missioner, returned home yesterday
after a few days visit in plains.
County Attorney Gerald Young at-
tended to official business IN rial'is
Thursday.