davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1914-10-23
If You're Proud Of Your Town Support
Your Home Paper
nATRONIZE THE HOME NEWSPAPER!
Friends, this town is YOUR HOME.
Won oro pP0TTD of II

You PROUD of it.
born here perhaps you spent most of
life here
DEVELOP MORE AND MORE INTO A LIVE WIRE CON-
WANT SEE IT RECOGNIZED ALL OVER THE
STATE As TOWN WITH PUNCH. YOU REALIZE THAT THE
MORE IMPROVEMENTS HAVE THE BETTER OUR
TOWN BECOME YOU ARE DEEPLY INTERESTED IN OUR
CIVIC WELFARE. YOU HAVE GIVEN AND YOU WILL CONTINUE
TO GIVE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS EARNEST AND
HEARTY SUPPORT.
Friends, we hope this is ALL TRUE of YOU.
It is TRUE of US.
THIS WORKED AND FOUGHT WEEK IN AND
WEEK OUT FOR REAL PRACTICAL eETTERMENT OF THIS
FINE PLACE. EVERY WORTHY CIVIC IMPROVEMENT HAS
HAD OUR ENTHUSIASTIC APPROVAL AND OUR CONSTANT
HELP. THIS PAPER HAS STOOD EmPHATcALLY FOR A BIG
GER AND BETTER CONTAMINATION BETTER ROADS, FOR
BETTER SCHOOLS FOR BETTER FIRE AND POLICE PRoTEc
TIoN, FOR MANY OTHER BETTER PUBLIC NECESSITIES.
paper thinks has earned your RESPECT and deserves
your SUPPORT We ask you to read it. We ask to enter
fight undertake for betterment We ask
interest your friends for the public welfare
We want your backing both MORALLY and MATERIALLY.
If you proud of your home town, don't you think you
should CORDIALLY and CONSTANTLY support your
HOME PAPER?
This paper supports YOU your demands for better
ments.
You should support 1T.
The Washburn leader., 1914-10-23
CHARACTER OF THE 8EEp
0E0.

An ideal seed bed for grasses
should not be loosened too deep
". The soil should be mellow,
& but finely pulverized only about
as deep as the seed Is sown. Be-
& low the seed the soil should be
: drm. yet not too hard or compact,
& making good connection with
the deeper subsoil. This offers
4 the most favorable conditions for
+ the termination and growth.
Z The firm soil below tile seed al.
!. lows the capillary moisture to
$. be drawn up to the seed. while
:. the mellow soil above acts as a
! blanket to keep the moisture
+ from escaping and also allow
: the heat and air to penetrate
!. to the seed. Again, the mulch of
!. mellow soil over the seed not
+ only 'cOnsei'ves the soil moisture,
{ but ut the same time gives the
I most favorable conditions for the
:. delicate little plant to push up.
+ ward into the air and the sun.
! shine. while the firm subsurface
!. soil gives the proper roothold.-
A. NJ. Ten Eyck in "Grasses."
: Kansas Bulletin.
(. q. 4. -. 90 . 4
The Washburn leader., 1914-10-23
Your Tall Cold Needs Attention

No use to fuss and try to
wear it out. It will wear you
out instead. Take DR.. King s
New Discovery, relief follows
quickly. It checks your cold and
soothes your cough away. Pleas
ant, antiseptic and healing.
Children like it. Get a 500. bot
tie Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
The Washburn leader., 1914-10-23
Where Was Wa,es7

Spencer Leigh Hughes. NJ. F.. tells
of the following amusing experience:
He was once passing the war office
building in whitehall when his con-
panion. a Scotchman. pointing to the
ambIematic devices engraved over the
door. indicated the Scotch thistle. the
English lion and the Irish harp
"Wbere Ia the emblem Of Wales?" ask.
ed his friend "Oh." Mr. Hughes re-
piled. Il expect there is leak in
the root" London Express.
The Washburn leader., 1914-10-23
Badly Scared.

''Were yOu frightened during the
stOrm?'' n
''l)ear me, yes The windows were
ai! open and I was 70 afraid of the
lightning that didn't even stop to
wake up John. Jumped right up and
closed them myself Free
Press
The Washburn leader., 1914-10-23

There IL no fatigue 50 wearisome AZ
that which comes from want of WORK
-SpurgeOn.
The Washburn leader., 1914-10-23
Prohibitixe.

Prohibitive.
whats the matter. daugherr
"Father, I want q duke" I
"That can be arranged. my dear !
was afraid you might want q baseball
pitcher. Baltimore Sun.
The Washburn leader., 1914-10-23
: Garlic rl.ver In Milk.

Garlic Fiavor In Milk.
The garlic. davor Of milk and cream
may be removed. according to govern.
ment reports. when filtered and washed
air. Is blown through. hot milk for
thirty,to sixty minutes. But to do this
successfully milk must be raised to
about l45 degrees and kept from foam
Ing .svhenTsthet tair.is1 1bjaoWn through. A
special apparatus has been devised
through which the air u pumped into
the milk at the rate Of about one-nfth
cubic foot to gallon Of milk in q
minute E''Ii f-<'F
The temperature Of the milk i very
important. az air blown into cold mttk
does not remove the garlic flavor and
also has a tendency to churn tile fat.
A slightly longer blowing period ts re-
quired to remove the: garlic favor from
cream. When milk or cream Is treated
By this process It is found that there
Is q loss BY. evaporation which amounts
TO 2 OF. per cent.
The Washburn leader., 1914-10-23
Swinging Hog Gate.

Swinging Hog Gate.
"A gate which will allow hogs to pass
mnd at the same time will restrain cat.
tie and calves will be found convenient
on any farm The illustration shows
The Washburn leader., 1914-10-23

n small gate easily constructed which
ID hung between two posts In the low.
or part Of the fence. Hang the gate
downward with Z pair Of small hinges
20 that Il will swing both ways. and
the hogs will soon learn TO 60 through
that way.
The Washburn leader., 1914-10-23

and keep it in the house. "Our
family cough and cold doctor
writes Lewis Chamberlain; Nam
chester Ohio. Money back if
not satisfied, but it nearly al
ways helps.-Adv.
Orders will now be taken for
coal in ton, wagon or carload
lots. y Edw. Kugler, Washburn,
N. D. Phone Coal Lime 525.-Ad
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-20

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton OF the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local dis
ease and prescribed local remedies.
and BY constantly failing to cure with
local treatment pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to
De constitutional disease and thera.
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure. mann
factured by r. J. Cheney & Co.. Tol-
edo. Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. Il IL taken In
ternally from 10 drops to ! teaspoon.
fui. It acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Thav
oner one hundred dollars for any ca.s
y fails to cure. Send for circular and
testimonials. Address
=. :. CHENEY . CO., Toledo. ohio
Sold BY druggists 7sc.
Take Halls Family PMS for Con
seipatien. - ool
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-20
REVENGE OF THE COUNTRY
EDITOR. -. ........

EDIIOR--. 800
In the February American
magazine, George Fitch, the
Peoria funny man. writes an
other piece about Homeburg, in
his series describing life in the
small town. This week his ar
ticle is entitled s'the Homeburg
Weekly Democrat" and is fill
led with amusing comments on
the life and adventures of the
newspaper editor. Mr.. Fitch
saws that he never saw the ed
itor of 1.-THE Homeburg Week
ly Democrat resent joke but
once. He goes on, as follows.
to describe that occasion and
tells how the editor got even
with his subscriber:
"That was when Petty Am
thorne told him that his wife
considered the Democrat to be
the best paper she had ever
seen. He let Ayers burst a
couple of buttons from his vest
in his swelling pride before he
explained that the Democrat
when cut in two exactly fitted
his wife's parry shelves and
that she didn't have to trim it
a bit. The old man turned on
his heels without a word and
that week he kindled his old
time fires and wrote the fol-
lowing for the local page:
"'A citizen of Homeburg who
hasn't done anything more eK-
citing for twenty years than
stand off his grocery bill poked
fun at the Democrat last
week to our face because there
wasn't any more news in it.
News? Say we, News in Home
burg? News in a town where
an ice cream social is a sensat-
ion and a dog fight suspends
business for three hours? News
in town where it takes a
couple five years to work up a
wedding and seven kinds of
wedding cake is the only news
in itY Where the city marshal
hasn't made an arrest for two
years because nobody hasn't
done anything after nine p. m.
except snore and where they
have to put up the lamps in
pairs to keep them from get
ting lonesome? We don't print
news from Homeburg because
there isn't anv and the old roos-
ter who joshed us knows it.
He's sore because we can't
make half a column out of his
triD to Pavnesville eight miles
awav. last summer, but Wen
promise to do better. Well
burn the pastpot in the fire,
throw shears out the window
and get out a regular screamer
of a Democrat" some week; a
paper with red ink on it and bic
headlines and a real piece of
news in it. We will when this
gabbv old fossil does his part.
When he pays his six years
subscription We'll write two
columns about it. And even
then no one will believe it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDIroRs

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. FOR SAN
IN J TA G9TMn R, ~ iE T rH1E EsTErn or
HENRY PENSCHAU, DECEASED.
BY order Of said court made herein
on the 3rd day Of February, 1914. Not
Ice is hereby given to the creditors Of
and to all persons having. claims
against said decea.ed or against said
essary vouchers to the undersigned
Executor of the said estate at the Of
nee Of Frank r. Christensen, attorney
for said estate, at his Office In the Court
House, in Friday Harbor, in said coun.
ty and state, the place Of business Of
said estate, within one year from and
after the date of first publication Of
this notice or same will be barred.
Date of First Publication, February
7oth 1914
CHARLES WOOD,
Az Ezscntcr Of Said Estate.
Attorney for Estate. Friday Harbor.
Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-02-20
SIMMONS nv PUBLIcATIo

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR THE
COUNTY OF SAN JUAN.
v. I. Broadway, Plaintiff.
E. r. BLISS, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, TO
b THE SAID e. e. BLISS. DEFEND
s ANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit. within sixty days after the 23rd
day of January A. d. 1914, and defend
the, above entitled action In the above
entitled court, and answer the COM
plant Of the plaintiff and serve copy
attorneys for plaintiff at their Office be-
90 to do. Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
81 the complaint, which has been nled
with the Clerk Of said Court. The OBJ
ject Of said action set forth in the com
sums Of s2o5.5o for professional services
rendered by DR.. J. w. Goodheart, to
Efie May Bliss, wife Of defendant:
$500 for hospital care and nurses rem
dered by Saint Lukes Hospital, to said
Fife May Bliss, wife OF defendant, and
$1,000 balance for casket and mater
ial for the burial Of Efne May Bliss.
total Of s25z5o with interest thereon
]. f. MOORE and l. J. IRWIN, ~.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
p. O. Address: Friday Harbor. County
Of San Juan. Washington.
Date Of First Publication January %
. to February 81, 1914, Inclusive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
HOpefOrTender
Lungs

There is no question but that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

9Th Infantry. Camp Cotton, FL Paso. IS
transferred to battery B, Sd field ar
tillery.
Private Harry F. Rogers, battery b,
Sd field artillery. has been transferred
to company ID. goth infantry.
Private Niven z. Thomas. troop z,
18th cavalry, has bee ntransferred 10
the quartermaster corps
Private Jesse f. Wilson. troop c, 18th
cavalry. at Clint. Tex. has been trans
ferred to company c., zOth infantry. and
sent TO Fort Wingate. y IL
Private Fred J. Walters. company A.
6th infantry. has been transferred to
battery p. 9th field artillery
Private Edward p McGrath, company
3, 9Th infantry, has been transferred to
troop J., 18th cavalry, at Columbus, y NJ
Private Edward MerrOn. troop 3, 18th
cavalry, has been transferred to the
Quartermaster corps.
Private Horace NJ Eddy has been
transferred from battery 3, 9Th field ar
tiIlery, TO company B. 6th infantry.
Private Joseph T. DarnaIl. troop r,
company Il. 18th infantry
Private Charles F. Gunter. troop E,
18th cavalry. has been transferred to
battery Q, 6th field artillery.
Private Conrad Olson. battery c, 6th
field artillery has been transferred TO
troop J.. 18th cavalry.
Mai. Stephen II. Elliott. Of the 18th
cavalry, at Fort Wingate, has been
granted leave Of absence for 10 days, to
take effect after June 3.
First Lieut. Howard c. Tatum. 18th
cavalry, has returned to duty. after the
expiration Of. his leave OF absence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

liable Carpenters and Joiners, Of Dali
las, and Is one Of the Dallas cOuncll S
strongest men George W Fisher is
a delegate from the Panther city,
which means Fort Worth IN the east
Texas dialect. He is representing the
Fort Worth Typo, and his slogan Is
print Texas text books in Texas
Union Postmaster Here.
a union postmaster is attending me
convention from Fort Worth ne =
r. Z Speer, a member Of the Or
Worth Typographical union, who rep
resentS the postal clerks at TINS COZ
vention- Mt. Speer has only been pO5lt-
master for eight weeks, but say -
likes his job and hopes to hola !. d
long as the administration holds On
J. L Schmitzer has the finest AS1U
Of gray hair at the convention ~
though only 46, his hair IS gray - -,
he has the necessary dignity to so win
it He is a delegate from the DLa l-le
smiths union of Marshall anu ~ ~
sents the bOilermakers, DlacAs ~ -
metal workers and the trades couhCLl'
Dallas has a good friend IN N; D
Castelar,. who spends most OF MS llme
telling what a great city Dallas IS anu
how the convention will miss a Dig lllhe
if IT does not meet there next az
c. L. Hawkins TcpT esenIs a trace
that has flourished since the uInes me
Bible tells about He IS a member OF
the Ca-Denrers' AID Ioiners' union OF
Houston. and is as active in the meet
ing as he is at home building bunga-
low.
Fort worsh'5 city purchasing agent
is attending the meeting this week ne
is f. n Graves, and he is union man
and buvs everything he can with the
union label on it for Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
Delegate Hill, of Waco,
Nouns the Passing Of
the Old Tramp Printer

The old time tramp printer who couId
produce a perfect proof from any kind
Of copy and who could write as well
as he could set composition, has gone
with the old handsettiug days and the
used as an imposing stone, says dele
gate J. c. Hill, OF Waco.
Mr.. Hill is an old time printer and
he knew the genius Of the tramp
printer from seeing him work at the
cases back in the old days in Waco
1.-The days Of the tramp printer are no
more" said delegate Hill He mas
lost out in the new era in the printing
business and his place has been taken
by the dull. mechanical linotype that
never smokes a cob pipe and could not
make up a verse Of printer poetry 10
save itself from the scrap heap
''The old time tramp printer was the
romantic element in our trade in those
good old days He came from no one
knew where. went in the same general
direction and left behind him vivid rec
objections Of drolI stories. passing good
verse and a fund Of world knowledge
respected among the older printers If
necessary, the tramp printer Of the
old time could 90 into the editorial de
partment, write the finest kind Of
prose OF poetry, using the best possible
diction and writing perfect copy. That
was the tramp printer that I knew
when I first broke into the game, and
his place viii never be filled"
Mr.. Hill is so years old and is a COM
rade Of secretary John p Spencer, who
salsO a member Of Waco Topographic
cal union No. 18S. He has been in
Waco 20 years and is one Of that city's
most respected residents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
Austin Wants Conventlo

Martin Broderick is one Of the leaders
badge that says the capital city wants
the federation next year He is a dele
gate from the Austin Trades council
and is also a member Of the Young
Mems Business league.
S. Lotzenhiser represents the old re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
Many Women Attending Convention
They Delegates Business Sessions
Union Must Mean Merchandise

, Worth; Mrs S Roderman. Of Dallas,
( whose husband is representing the
railroad clerks union, and Mrs. y. H.
Moore, Of Dallas
Merchandise Must Be Good.
If union men and their families are
expected to buy union label goods,
these goods must be the equal of those
not bearing the union label and it is
the duty OF the labor organizations
throughout the country to see that the
union men are supplied with goods that
are the best to he had
This is Mrs. J. L. Weddings theory
about the purchase Of goods protected
by the union label Mrs. 7Uooding Is
intensely loyal TO the cause Of union
labor and buys union labeled goods
wherever possible. But she says she
purchasing only union made goods
that should be remedied.
Not Up to Tar.
when my husband was preparing
to come TO FL PasO to attend the con-
venuOn he bought union label hose.
union label ties and other things
needed for the trip. But the hose
were inferior 10 those not bearing the
union label and the ties were too
short and not as ~Ood style as some
that did not have the label on them.
This is not fair 70 the union men who
wish to have their things as good as
any other man and I think there is a
chance right there for some missionary
work being done by the unions them
selves"
Mrs Wooding speaks with authority,
for she is one OF the movers in the or
ganization Of auxiliaries to the labor
unions in order that the purchase Of
union made goods may be enforced IN
every union home She IS delegate
from the Houston auxiliary OF the
Carpenters union and was instrument
tai in having the resolution adopted
directing organizers to devote as
much time as possible to the organi-
zation Of the auxiliaries throughout
the state.
Mrs Wooding Is the mother Of Mrs.
Ernest Depperman. Of FL PasO. and Is
the guest Of her daughter while at
tending the convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

ITO see women sitting as delegates
on the floor Of a convention, vot-
ing, making resolutions and tax
ing an active part in the work Of a
convention is a new experience for FL
Pasoans- That is what is occurring
daily at the convention hall Of the Tex
as Federation Of Labor, for there are
a large number Of women delegates at
the convention and they are attending
every session. listens attenrively to
the proceedings and taking an active
part inthe affairs Of the federation.
Miss Eva Goldsmith, delegate from
the Houston Trades council, is one Of
the most active women members at
tending the convention She is always
at the meetings, takes part in the spe-
cial committee meetings, crafts re
ports and attends caucuses like an old
time politician at a state convention
She is known as the mother Of the 81
hour law, which restricts the hours
that women may work TO 81 hours a
week She is working for needed
amendments to this law so that it will
be more effective and will not be de-
clared unconstitutional
President OF Union.
Miss Blanche Taylor. OF Dallas. Is a
delegate from the United Garment
Workers union Her union, OF which
she IS the president. has been making
a strong fight for better working and
sanitary conditions, better hours ana
higher wages. She is frank enough
to admit that a nOnuniOn factory in
Dallas has the best sanitary condi-
lions in the city, but she says she is
going to call the attention OF the other
factories to this fact until the trouble
is remedied-
number Of women visitors who
are here with their husbands or faith
ers are attending each session Of the
convention. Included among these
visitors are; Miss Kate Graves, OF
Fort Worth, who is here with her
father. F. n. Graves. Of the Typo
graphical union and the representative
OF the Fort Worth trades council; Miss
Wanda WoOdman, daughter Of c. ".
Woodman, representative Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor at Fort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

Private Louis AIbrecht. company B,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
COMMERCE CHAMBER
WILL HELP MOOSE

Directors q q ehamber n eo

Directors OF the chamber OF com
merce held a brief meeting Wednesday
morning 10 transact routine business.
A committee composed Of DR.. Felix p.
Miller. Dr. r. B. Homan. A. NJ James
and others appeared before the direc-
tors to solicit the support Of the cham
Der Of commerce in the proposition to
establish a health home in this vi
cinity for members OF the Loyal Order
Of Moose. The committee represented
the order. The chamber Of commerce
has promised to cooperate in securing
a site for the home In case the order
decides to build il near Fl Paso. The
matter will be settled this month by
the executive committee OF the lodge IN
Denver
a donation OF $500 was made to the
Adclub and will probably be used in
defraying expenses Of the coming trek
to Toronto.
Final transfer Of the military insti-
tute property TO the state for use as
school OF mines was made at the meet
ing
1t was decided TO give a dollar din
ner" soon after the arrival here OF
mayor c. Z. Kelly. C. C. Mcdonald and
Burt Orndorff. who secured the 1914
meeting Of the state Democratic con-
vention for Fl Paso. The three are due
to return this week from Waco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

THE army offers opportunities for
advancement to enlisted men that
are equal to opportunities in
other lines Of civilian activity. This fact
many civilians do not fully realize
When a man enlists in the infantry
service as private, his salary for his
first enlistment IS SIS a month. besides
his food and clothing, which are pro-
vided by the government. He also re-
ceives free any medical dental or op-
teal attention he may require.
II an enlisted man can qualify for a
company cook, ne draws 81 a month. in
addition to all the above mentioned
things provided by the government
Each company also requires an artifi-
Ger, and these draw $50 g month and
are appointed by the company com
mander. Each company has two buglers.
who receive the same salary as the
enlisted men. Excepting for the artifi-
GERS, all Of the other appointments in
the companies are made by the regi-
mental commander upon the recon-
mendation Of the company commander.
Promotion on Merit.
When a private, by general efficiency
and good behavior, shows himself
worthy Of promotion, he IS made lance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

Truth. Justice and Equality" Above
the eagles head is the rising sun, with
the words, "Fratesna5 order OF
Eagles" on a streamer.
The arrangement committee was IN
der the charge Of W c.. Allen. chair
man, and was composed Of Henry II.
Walker. Roy NJ Walker. r B. May.
W c. Bulger. H A. Common, Parker
Durham, William Schaffer, G. z. Gray
and / ". Stewart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

and electric fans kept the ballroom
cool Punch was served during the
evening.
The grand march was led by Z. K.
Ryan and Mrs. r A. Meyer. with the
second couple being J. Calvin Perry
and Miss Hattie Armstrong. The dance
program bore the insignia OF the Eagles
in colors. an eagle on rock holding
an American flag in his talOns, while
on the rock are the words, Liberty,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
EAGLES ENTERTAIN
VISITING DELEGATES
Elaborate Ball Given by FL PasO Aerie
at Which Union Labor Representa-
tives Are Guests OF Honor.

FL Paso Aerie No. 20, Fraternal Or
der Of Eagles, entertained the visiting
delegates TO the Texas Federation OF
Labor convention with an elaborate
ball Tuesday night in Ryna's hall
About 500 persons were present, and
the affair was a brilliant success Pen
nants Of various kinds decorated the
ballroom. forming a border the entire
way around the walls. These pennants
represented the various cities from
which the delegates had come. Be
hind a bower Of palms on the platform
an orchestra Of several pieces played