davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24

A few months ago there were
plausible reasons for recognition.
Now Huerta himself has destroyed
those reasons and proved for the
president that the latter's vision
was far clearer than the ambas-
sador's. !
Mr.. Wilson says that eighty
four Americans have been killed.
in Mexico and their murderers
have not. been punished, but he
does not say when the murders
were committed nor tell how the
recognition of Huerta would have
prevented them. He declares
that Secretary Bryan holds that
property abroad has no rights
and that he himself believes that
you might as well take away lite
as property but if he means that
he would have this governments
back every investment of it's citi-
zens in foreign countries he is
it a very large assignment.
Mr.. Wilson makes it appear
that he was a partisan in Mexico.
and that he is a partisan in the
United States. He has a right to
express his partisan views, but,
all things considered, it would be
in better taste if he would re-
frain until constitutional govern
.ent had succeeded anarchy or
lespotism in Mexico chicago
Ra3Or nd Herald. i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24

If YOU want to contribute di-
rectly to the occurrence Of cap
Hilary bronchitis and pneumonia
use cough medicines that contain
cldine, morphine, heroin and
other sedatiyes when you hayesa
cough or. cold. An expectoran
like Chamberlain Slough Remedy
is.::what is needed. That cleans
out the culture beds Or breeding
places for germs Of pneumonia
and other germ diseases. That is
why pneumonia never results
from a, cold when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is used. It has q
world wide reputation for its
cures. It containasnQs morphine or
other. sedative., For sale By all
dealers: ADV.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
A Communication

1t is certainly time the cltlz-
ems of Mclean county, especial
ly of Wilton and Washburn,
would see that there is a pub
lie highway established between
the two towns.
Now whose duty is ito It
certainly must be the duty OF
some county officials. Twenty
five to thirty years ago there
were good roads to travel on: At
the present time the only half
decent road from Wilton to
Washburn would be to take ad-
vantage Of Burleigh county roads
go to the Painted Woods post
office and take what is known as
the old river road.
Then again you are compelled
to strike Mclean county near the
old talconer postoffice, from
there to Washburn there is ND
road. It is true there is some
thing OF a wagon trail between
the above named towns, in fact
some claim it has been surveyed
and is a legal trail. 1t should
be, there has been many thous-
ands Of dollars OF the county s
money spent somewhere towards
the making or working Of this
trail.
|! 1t is a.disgrace to Mclean coun::
ty. Part.0f the trails plowed
up in the fall and part in the
spring by farmers. There are
gates to open. All there. is to
this trail is where some dirt has
been thrown up in mounds to
make the road rough. No doubt
this has been done by road bos-
SEES. (Better known in West
Virginia as Path Rooters.)
J II the officials whose duty it
lis to see that proper roads are
cons, ructed,. are not capable, it
lis time for the citizens OF the
county to wake up to the fact
and see to getting competent
men for the work.
Why should many thousands
|Of dollars be wasted and yet not
have a decent trail.
Near Wilton they are today
plowing this road and there is
no one to stop them. Near Wash
burn, some farmers will not let
the road Bosses or "Path Root
ers',, work on this trail where it
crosses their land, and yet we
pay officers to look after our
INTERESTS.
Some one please explain how
we can get a road to Wilton.
An Old Settler.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
suLzKR
HAS BEEN IiiMPEACHED

The Fargo Forum makes the
following statement in reference
to the former New York COVER
nor:
Thsre will be many. whe.- will
deplore. the impeachment of-Gov-
ernorrSMser, not. because. they
do not think. him. guilty, but be-
cause it puts Tammany into COM
plete control of every branch OF
government of the state Of New
York. + '
That Sulzer deserved what he
got, very few wall deny. His yer
mode Of defense was enough to
brand him unworthy Of the high
office he held. Sulzer was a re
former" not because Of principle
but because he saw what a popu-
lar figure it had made Of Cover
nor Hughs and others, and he
tried TO ride to popularity under
Q coax Of false reform, while at
heart he was willing to stoop to
any kind of a crooked deal.
The tige~ is licking his chops.
But II Tammany thinks it has
won a victory over true reform
It will wake up and find that it
Aas made a very sad mistake.
The whole impeachment affair
has merely shown the people that
they should be very, very care
mi in making selections for Of
Fee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
NEW BOOK PUBLISHED
BY SENATOR HANsBRoUGH

A new book, entitled. 1.-The
Wreck" is the latest product OF
the pen Of II. G.. Hansbrough
former senator from North Da.
kota, and who has for several
years made his home in Wash
angton, D. c., a copy of which
has been received by the Times,
Record.
Titling itself, San historical
and critical study of the admin
stration of Theodore Roosevelt
and William Taft the volume
declares that the American ma
ton since the beginning Of time.
In the name of Progress, we
going back to Barcarism,'
says the author, and continues,
during the past dozen years, po'
hticians Of all parts have piled
the arts of the demagogue with
such success as to completely
overthrow our earlier systems Of
government, while the fatuous
thing known as pure Democracy
which always works to it's own
destruction, is now gripping the
public to its death. In the end
it will prove to be the hand
maiden of %devouringg. monopoly,
that. other deleterious force now
all controlling in the country's
affairs"
In "The Wreck" the author at
tempts to ted how all OF these
conditions came about, and to
describe the methods of the lead
ers who we're responsible for the
change.
Referring particularly to the
Wilson administration, Mr.. Hans
brough says, sit will be Judged
largely by the results Of the new
tariff law" but he further IS
serts that the Democratic party
offers no new solutions to the
currency or trust problems, bette
than its predecessor.
The volume, made up largely
of criticisms, offers little in the
way of remedies for the evils
which it cites. Nevertheless, it
will prove interesting reading for
one who wishes to gain the view
point upon national affairs."-
Valley. City Times.Record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
Furniture for Sale.

;. I will sell my remaining >furni-
ture at sacrifice prices. a Mis-
s on dining room set, bed room
sst, sectional book case and other
articles. Emanuel Schulz, wash
burn, N. d., will show same and
name price.
Adv. Mabel B. Funk.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24

Land Loans, Klein;s Land
Agency, Washburn. n. D.. ADV.
Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank. Adv.
Real estate loans. Kleinis Land
Agency, Washburn. N. D.-Adv.
Celebrated Plymouth binding
Irvine for sale at the Mandan
Mere. Co. Adv.
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy, as you wish. Adv.
For Sale-a second hand wagon,
as good as new. Call at Leader
office for particulars.-Ady.
Girl wanted-t0 do general
Homework. Good wages Apply
[at the Leader Officially. {
: For .sale-a German heater
stove, q snap If taken at once.
Phone to G. Jertson, ISL eeal line.
2t.-Adv.
Coal bills are a large part Of
your living expense-rednce both
by using Coles Hot Blast Heat
ers.-Adv.
Fer Reat@offffnies roonE4otmexly
occupied BY Judge Nuesslei in the ;lhles!
FHangekergs book Inquire Of
lHoltan Mere. CO.-Adv.
Avoid chilly looms IN the morn
ing by using coles Hot Blast,
Heaters. They prevent colds and
lsickness.-Adv.
Wanted-an experienced girl TO
general house work. None but
la capable party need apply.
Wages IS. Mira Aug. E. johnson
Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
Drop US q card. Give us q
chance to drive out to your farm
and show you what we can do 70
you on that Real Estate Loan.
Klein's Land Agency, Washburn,
D.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24

of fine combs or other toilet ar
:ticles, you can have them in high
quality and lower in price. at
Forbes than any other place in
the city. Creams and jellys, powd
ers and colone waters, perfumery
of all kinds, soaps, sponges,
brushes, combs and everything
that anyone can demand for
health and cleanliness. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24

Bacon-You know. they refer to! Eng.
land as the mother country.
Egbert-So I believe.
"And they speak Of Germany - tho
eAtherlaud."
Eyes, I've heard 10.
Now Il - In order to refer to South
America and Mexico % the .mother.in-
law country. That's whore. al the
troubles startr-Yonkers Statesman. IA;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
Forbes Drug Store
washburn, y, Q.
SOLD HIS SECRET
VIII. Il III. c.ns-...rn.n Nh. 49,.

49, = IN
vice ths csnsressnsn vahe VssSsee
::Msn z saasdt :.
IN Pubic omcials IN Mashanston =
KNOWN 70 wear z wtg-7-n0, i sWtEiinet
mention his name. He IS not q the
are when he ahoulh " wearine . NJ.
He returned to, 4. sassion az conereae
WITH. nicely vayins tocp. ,n.t..A -
49, .r..s. 800 :. ~. . .,...:s-
~ ~ ~
@.4
~. SI ~; !psS
Is. u'. ~ al
!. 80
sao,. -. ~
80. Ss.."sl
N ~ We
.". sIs 49, 49,
. -. y. -. 49, sa.s w. wv. y. ulfv Al
.s..... - 49, ~
-tss.,.. $500 :
sss sis.S...s ,oee ~. ~. ~ sull
-, us....
80. .o-..os' - = p'v.
s1'.p'.ol ~ = 10Y ~ 49,
~ 49, ~ s'. W enesa. no .N.
49, ~. paa1n ma Iancy. SON.
HcAe0t many p0l0 o0Q $1O
q bottle for the new restorer. Thea
the of1cfals began vfeorous work upel
their seafps.
Il was6not until some weeks afeer
that tue secret leaked out-they bad
Deen rubbing salt and water on thsar
AeaSs. whle the Joker had received
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
Methodist. Church,

The regular services at the
Methodist church are as follows:
Morning service ........ 10 80
Sunday School .......... IL 80
Junior League. Saturday.. 2:3O
Epworth League ........ 100
Evening service ...... 80
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing in the church prayer room at
1880.
G.. A. Finch. pastor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
The uWdsrdsa.

The underdOg wants no sympathy.
What no wants Il assistance.-Chicaeo
News. b
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
Want Column

Locals inserted under this head will
be charged at the, rats: Of one. cent
a word. All ads inserted in local
column will be charged at our usual
rate: 10 cents q line for first two
insertions, 8 cents . line after
the second insertion. /: az
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
Turned III. Laugh.

Turned ehs Laugh.
The amenities Of political campaign
ing are amusingly Illustrated by .
story; told. by a, southern. congressman.
1t appears that during the course Of
q stump speech delivered somess years
ago BY John Sharp Williams II Mis-
sissippi be was interrupted by : sud
den yell from a man In the audience.
II have been robbed BY pickpockets!.
II dit not know that there were any
Republicans present." promptly sug-
sested Mi. Williams. In order to yet .
laugh. . ssGs
"Oh, there ain't. there ain'tyy' sroared
the, unhappy man. I'm the only one!'
-Lippincott's.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24

Envy.
The enyious are the most unhappy
OF men. as they arc tormented not only
BY, their misfOrtunes, but BY the good,
success % Others.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24

g. A. Finch, pastor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
RYAN IS TRYING
TO END STRIKE
Iron Workers. Head Is Discuss
inc Plan to Terminate Long
Industrial Warfare.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 25.-Possible
methods OF ending the strike of the In
ternational Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. which has con-
tinued for seven years against "open
shop contractors. were discussed at the
associations annual convention today
President Franz, NJ. Ryan reported the
union was forming plans 20 treat with
the contractors looking toward a settle
ment. Most OF the "open shop con
tractors are members OF the National
!srectors' association.
II was TO promote this strike. 1t was
charged al the dynamite conspiracy trial
here last December. that John ]. McNa-
mara, then secretary of the union. re-
sorted TO the use Of explosives, Presl-
dent Ryan and thirty-two other union Of
riciais were convicted of conspiracy in
connection with the plots.
The suggestion for possible settlement
was made by Ryan at secret session OF
the convention. Afterwards he stated
that tic plan had not developed to the
extent that Il conference between union
officials and the contractors had been
arranged.
RYAN and ten other delegates who are
attending the convention were recently
rcloused from the IeaVenworth peniten-
,i,rv an bonds. So far the convention has
henn devoted To preliminary business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
NEW MURDER TRUST
CRIME UNEARTHED
Walking Delegate Is Said TO
Have Been Killed by Con-
tractors Orders.

NEW YORK. Feb, 2J.--Abraham Stein
berg, a walking delegate was murdered
on orders OF buttonhole contractors who
feared his labors would injure their busi-
ness, according to the alleged confession
today OF Harry Wagner, the man charged
with the killing. Wagner, who was ar
rested shortly after the murder on Janu-
airy Z. confessed to the police, they say.
that he committed the crome for $50 and
because OF a threat that he would be
prosecuted for forgery. The object of the
contractors was to prevent the signing Of
a contract arranged by Steinberg, which
would have eliminated them as middle
mon and caused the clothing manufacture
ers and the National Buttonhole Makers
union TO deal directly with each other
Wagner, The police say, named Abra-
ham Falkoff as the buttonhole contractor
whose name he had forged TO checks.
ffalkoff, his 1Syear- old daughter and
Louis Weinstein, also huttonholc con-
tractor, We're arrested today. the men
charged with homicide and the girl with
being an accessory after the fact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
J. 9. CRITCHLOW
CLAIM ADJUSTED
Former Salt Laker Will BE
Granted Concession by Gov
ernment of Panama.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-Through the
diplomatic assistance Of the state de-
partment. the claim Of John =. Critch
low OF Salt Lake City, Utah, member
of the 1907 legislature OF that state. has
been settled by the Panama govern
ment Mr. Crltchlow and his associate.
Walter c. Stanton OF Panama will prob
ably he granted "a tract OF land for colo
nizaton on similar terms 10 those under
which he held former concession in
Chiriqui, which .the national assembly OF
Panama declined 10 yatify.
The claimants obtained concession TO
$500 hectares OF land during the ad-
ministratlon of former President Arose
mena. The national assembly, which
was unfriendly to Arosemena. declined
to ratify the concession. Mr.. Critchlow' S
franchise provided for the colonization
of a tract of land In Chiriqui with
American farmers. He had undertaken
to transport and settle on his land about
100 American families. TO build roads and
establish sugar plantations and other In
dustries requiring native labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
TAFT URGES PAYMENT
TO PANAMA AT ONCE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-1n special
,,ossaye 10 congress today. President
Taft urgently recommended the immedi-
ote appropriatIon Of $3.50. 900 for the first
nnuaI payment to Panama. under the
,orms oC the treaty by which Panama
.,.,o the United States permission to build
tho Panama canal. The treaty provided
,,,a, IN addition to $40. 900 900 in gold paid
for the canal zone. an apnuai sum oi
$3.50. 900 was TO be paid as long as the
treaty existed. beginning nine years
oe,o, ratification OF the treaty. The first
,,,oni is due February 26. Secretary
Knox some time ago asked for such an
annroprIation, but none has been made
II therefore most earnestly urge imme-
dt.to action as absolutely necessary tc
y,iace This government In position TO re,
ssnnnd at once to It's treaty obligations:
Snld President Taft In his message
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
CARDINAL TO
SUFFRAGETTES
Accepts Flag From "Gen." Rosa
lie Jones. but Declines to
Commit Himself.

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb, 25.-Cardinal
Gibbons received the suffragist army OF
the Hudson In audience today: and was
presented with Votes for Women"
flag by General RosaIie Jones, who
also expressed the hope that the cardl-
nal would join them In their fight for
woman's rights. The cardinal received
the banner, but declined to commit HIM
self to the cause his callers advocated. He
assured them that he felt honored by
their visit and hoped they would not find
the hearts OF the legislatures as hard as
the ground they had trodden on or the
stones they had stumbled over on their
long Journey. He shook hands with each
OF the mixers and gave them his blessing
upon their departure.
Calling upon Acting Mayor Hu-
bert at the city hall. to whom General
J0nes delivered a letter OF greeting from
The mayor of Wilmington. Del. the army
was entertained at luncheon by the Sons
OF love, an electrical engineers organiza-
fion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
MINES BUREAU
BILL is SIGNED
Measure That Means Much for
the West Is Approved by
President Taft.

WASHINGTON, Feb. g5.-Prcsident
Taft signed today a bill which more
clearly defines tho functions and
brouders the scope of the federal
bureau Of mines. This act is the first
general recognition by the government
OF all branches of the mining industry,
according to Representative Foster,
chairman of the house committee on
mines and mining.
"The bureau OF mines retains Its
original name under the law he said,
y" but ii becomes bureau of mining,
me,allurgy and mineral technology, and
this language represents the wider
scope Of the new organization.
The purposes Of the new oreanizn'
tiou are better to safeguard the lives
of the men engaged in hazardous occu-
pations, to prevent unnecessary waste
of natural resources md to aid In the
general upbuilding of mining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Threatens to Speak.

II had been hinted in the afternoon
that the governor had made yelled threats
to go into Hudson county. whence the
opposition Is said 10 emanate. and tell
the facts to the voters in public
speech. When asked about this, the
governor said
"It wouldn't surprise me at all.
Asked II he would undertake TO do
this immedia tely, he replied;
'It doesn't have to be done now. ] car
do IL as president Of the United States
II wish"
The grand jury bill was defeated by
the overwhelming vote Of 81 to IA
The measure had previously been ia
bled. but was revived on a motion to
reconsider and advance to second read
Ing after a special message had been
received from Governor Wilson, who had
received intimation of the plan to shelve IT.
1t was after the governors message had
been read that the assembly, in defiance
OF the message. allowed the bill 10 re-
main iablp0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Goethals Mentioned.

'"oi oimat!on from other sources gave hS-
a.ahces that Col. George w. Goethai3'
-ne' engineer and chairman of the Fan
-lhA canal commission. Is under consid- =
s'acon for secretary of war Some close
sends OF the incoming administration
'e ielt that a lawyer should be chosen
"ead OF the war department In view
n '"e legal questions involved relating to
az -anama canal. the Philippines ana
Important matters and they point
a. ne hne of lawyers who have headed
ins suoparpncnt. such as Root. Taft, DICK
fan and stimson. Colonel Goetbal
A..,'urily with the Panama cannl. 1t is
. however. has given him pro'nl-
I've w cOnHlderntinn OF tnl8 pOrtloliO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
DR., FRIEDMAN
RECOGNIZED BY
GOVERNMENT
Foreign Physician, Who
Claims That He Has Cure
for tuberculosis, Arrives
in New York City.
OFFICIAL WELCOME
RENDERED TO HIM
Turns Over Quantity of His
Bacilli to Be Tested by
the U. S. Hospital
Service.

TEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The United
mi States government tool, official
recognition of the claim of Dr.
Frederick f. Friedman 10 the
discovery of a cure for tuhercu
iosiss when by the order OF the surgeon
general, physician of the United States
marine hospital service. DR., Milton II
Foster. was sent to meet the young Ger
man physician on his arrival here today
aboard the steamship Kronprinzcssin Ce-
ellie.
AT the request OF the government sur
Seon, Dr. Friedman consented to turn
over quantity Of his bacill 10 be test
ed by the government and to demonstrate
the efficacy OF his cure before pbysi-
clans Of the hospital service
DR., Friedman, who comes to this
country at the invitation of Charles F..
Ffnlay. New York banker who hopes
the physician Will be able to cure his
son-in-law Of the disease declared to-
night that his remedy was not a secret,
and that he purposed 10 make known "to
all the world" the method by which 1t
was created, and the manner in which
1t was administered II consists OF ba-
GILL taken from n turtle in which tu-
berculosis becilli from a human being had
been injected, he explained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Prominent Figure.

ar. McAdoo in the recent campaign
Mas prominent lsure and was III
charge OF the Democratic forces much
Of the ,imc when National Chairman
AcComl)s was III. He has been aSsoGi-
e'td with some OF The foremost business
opeiatlons In American history. including
he building OF the so-Callcd McAdoo sys-
'em of tunnels under the Hudson river
10 New York
dosephus Daniels OF Raleigh y. c.,
/ ohg has been Democratic national COM
mltteeman from his state. lie Is the
edi'or OF the Raleigh News and OBJ
seryer. In the last Cleveland admins
Raton Mr., Daniels was In Washington
rs chief clerk and appointment clerk
/" the interior department under Sec
feery Hokc Smith. now senator from
Georgia.
representative Burleson Of Austln'
ieAns. has served nearly fifteen years
~ congress, having been elected hrs'
4" inc Fifly-slXth congress, and hc "as
4 'o'cected TO the sixty third congress las
'an. He was one OF the staunch sup
pofiers OF Governor Wilson in the house
- representatives. from the beginning o.
'"e pre.convention contest last sprins
aua took a prominent part in the cleo
A'n campaign In congress his Hhie
"orR has been as "A member Of the ap
WoplaliOns rnrnmitInc