davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-06
Vital Statistics
Penalty for failure 70 comply with
the Revised Codes Of 1905

SECTION $50. .NoTIcE TO PROPER OFY1CEEs.
Where no physician is employed. j! shall be
proper officer within whose jurisdiction they
reside, of the births and deaths Of their child
contagious disease occurring within their
household, within twenty four hours, or three
days if outside of incorporated limits of cities,
only. of such occurrence and the oldest person
next of kin, the keeper or other proper officer
Jail. prison. hospital, asylum: or other public
or charitable Institution: shall give lixe notice
of any birth, death, infection or contagious
disease occurring among the persons under his
charge. ~.
Whoever ,~neglects or refuses to give such
no "Gt tS9e wi asi9 4 ah sn Rsi;5iSd q e i 5%en5S,iSS5d f ti3nits
Of cities. towns and villages as to births and
deaths only. after the occurrence OF such birth,
death or inf, csious or contagious disease. shall
upon conviction forfeit a sum not to exceed
twenty dollars. to be collected as other fines
are collected by law. 1882.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-06
Two wit, and . Street.

Craven street. Strand. London. once
produced quite a competition among
epigrammatists. James Smith. one Of
the authors of the Rejected Address;
es." who died there In 1889. wrote:
In Craven street. Strand. ten attorneys
ind place.
And ten lark. coal barses are moored q
its base
Fly. Honesty. ay: seek some safer r.
treat. I
For there's craft. on the river and Graf,
on the street
To which Sir George Rose retail,
tated: NJ
why should Honesty " % some safer =.
treat. N
from attorneys and barsss. I'd ROT .em--.
For the lawyers are jnst5 at tbs top Of tn
Ana tie bsrses ars ius. & the bottom. /
The Rush For Gold. ii
In January. 1s49, one year after tn
Arst discovery OF gold IN California
thsrs were 10000 men mninf4a thsrs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-06
NOTICE To CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Norman A. BAssett Decoasod:{

Norman a. BAssett Doc0ased:H
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Marie Bassett, administrator Of the Estate Of
Norman A; Bassett late Of Fort Bertheld Reser;
North Dakota deceased, to the creditors; OF,
and all persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
cation of this notice, to said administrator
at her residence at Fort Berthold Reservation
or at the office OF w. II. Shure in the City of
Fargo in said Cass County. !.
Dated January 10th A. b. 1914.
- Marie Bassett. ADMINISTRATIVE
First Publication on the % day OF January,
A. D. 1914. 1874
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES

U-Noeces published under this
heading will Sc charged iegatrates
IN accordanc , w tn the ruling OF the
MCLEAN County Press Association,
and no affidavit will be issued until
all publication charges are paid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Encounters and Hand To Hand
Conflicts Have Been Frequent and
Defenders Of France, Repulsing As
saults, Have Gained More Ground


LONDON September 28 associated Press by Federal We-
night the situation France still without material
change according to official announcements issued by the war
Office and BY PARSE 5 Ogtgags has, 3400 lri sIil
days and nights the Germans have hurled their armies
against the Allies along the entire line in attacks Of
violence 8AasAl.} s. 'I5ayt GEEN FfaD sea
ilita ASSAULTS HAVE BEEN REPULSED 500 s4 fs
These attempts to force opening have been met and
pulsed every points and the Allies have been able to make slight
Roadway in counter attacks ESQ #tarpgN
The German losses have been enormous. a8 ,E9Ga
The opposing forces have FLASHED frequently in hand
combas and bayne encounters have been OF frequent occur
renee. splE{I hE as II H5oF2 ~. &S YSs3
las sesi SPlRIT oH,aALLl TROOPS RUNS. HIGH, ils
9Te spirit shown by the troops both sides has been remark
able. nept5 su6 Ejbsg aa t6 gGiEIlgF NraEFF aag i
served to dapen their ardor they are responding c orders
for attack freely at the beginning. giw y ajSHans
Advces mFrance say that the terrific efforts ofthe Germans
to break through the in the past three days are the
result Of orders from Nery(h HIGH source Ctl 2lgT
IA l1 e GERMANS LOSE HEAVILY ON RIGHI alrag men
ion the right where the Germans have been concentrating their
efforts to ecapTe the ground they have lost their attacks upon
the British army resulted Nery heavy loss of men, sHsaggy
The official report last night says the situation is satisfactory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Luau a. Paia
ASHES VALUABLE IS
r.. " 4 FERTILIZER

Unlsacbed hardwood ashes are valI
able for building up aud sweetening the
soil. They contain potash, limo and
phosphorie acid, producing prompt
and lasting effect. The potash in wood
ashes is active caustie potash which
benefits the plant growth and tends to
lessen attacks of insects. Wood ashes
are valuable as a top dressing for mea,
dow lands, lawns and fruit. resulting
in fruit of fine color and rich flavor
They are excellest for all grains. p
A letter received from large user
Of hRrdwood ashes in Maine says
The ashes used year ago gave
entire satisfaction and all the farmers
around here intend using them, seed
cd down with oats last year and many
say il was tho prettiest piece of oats
they ever saw. The hay this year Is
said TO be the finest field ever seen Al
this locality" Hardwood ashes can be
had Of reliable dealers subject TO in
spection upon arrival. #t ,at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Terrific Rain Sweeps Lihue,
Destroying Property and
' Doing Other Damage
(By Mutual Wireless.)

LdHUE, Kauai, September 81. =
Especial Dispatch to The Advertiser)
"A terrific rainstorm has swept Kauai,
doing a largo amount Of damage 70
public and private property in a short
time. ~ ,..tn
The storm eliminated in hood,
which swept from Lihne 70 Hahalei
last night. From eleven TO seventeen
inches Of rain foli in a few hours
The damage done to the roads b
estimated at $4,000. Lime planta.
tons main reservoir and fumes were
broken. A strip one hundred feet Wide
and twenty feet deep, on the main road
at Nawiliwili landing, was washed out.
The SIitz stables, with several horses
and carriages, was washed out TO sea,
aud many bridges were wrecked or
damaged in the vicinity. Ei
Two Chinese boys are reported
drowned at Anahola, and Japanese
electrocuted by fallen charged wire.
The Nawiliwili Electric light and
power plants are Entirely out Of com.
mission by reason Of the storm.
The storm seems 70 hAvo been gen
eral over the entire island. n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
GermanyLoses More Than 100000 Men

LONDON September ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire
lessBen yesterday made official announcement that the
total German losses in the to date 10589 The casual
ties published yesterday were l0,527.
Conflicting reports received here regarding the Kaiser
Dispatches to the Times from Peogad report the Kasers arrival
in East Prussia has been confirmed.
KAISER REPORTED ILL FROM EXPOSURE
Another dispatch to the Times from Geneva Switzerland says
the Kaiser suffering from Inflammation of the lungs as result
OF falling into trench filled with water. ~ 4 s
Antwerp reports that adces have been received regarding the
spread OF cholera among Austrian troops, while phS is raging
in the German camps around Brussels and Termonde
,gs.a.q SOLDIERS AND SAILORS URGED TO MARRY s..
movement has been started in England well as in Ger
many to reduce marriage fees to encourage soldiers and sailors
to marry before leaving for the 'front.' ., ."..-.s a..
has been urged that this is necessary in order to increase
the birth rate. H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
WHITE HOLLAND A s.l.....
GOOD TURKEY BREED

T. Among the commercial growers Of
Turkeys the White Holland il rapidly
gaining much favorable attention, In
fact il seems 10 BIO challenging the
broRze variety long the most popular
for possession of the crown Of great.
est popularity. The exact orgini of this
stately and beautiful variety Of the
turkey tribe IL not fully known, but Il
is popularity believed to be sport fro
Is popuIarly believed 70 be q sport from
the darker kinds. II is pure white Ia
plumage, with pinkish white shanks
and feet. The tassel on the breast Of
the male is black Males weigh 2s and
20 pounds; females rs and IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
SAYS AUT0M0BlLlSTS I.
Il VIOLATED SPEED LAWS

]. f. Seedy Of the Inter,Island Nayi,
cation Company complained to the pc,
lice last night that the pilot Of auto.
mobile l64l drove his ear along King
street shortly after five o'clock last
evening in a Needless and reckless
manner, narrowly escaping running
down several other machines. He says
that the ear was loaded with a howl
ing mob and that 10 his mind, the
entire outfit looked to be under the
influence ~ liquor. 73
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
TREMENDOUS SLAV ARMY
Sweeps ON TO GERMANY
FROM BAL TIC TO SIiES|A
Legions of Gar Rid Galicia Entirely Of
Austrians and Begin Invading Move
ment Towards Berlin On Vast Scale
AS Report Comes of Servian Defeat

London September 28 associated Press by Federal Wire
essAces from PeOuad by the Exchange Telegraph Indicate
that the Russians driving the Auans before them at every
point and have cleared all Gaca north OF the carpaan noun
tains and as far west as the San River.
Perogrsd reports that big Austrian column is in full
retreat from Przemys towards Sanok thirty miles southwest
after having been sheed by Russian artillery the heights
AUSTRIANS ABANDON TRANSPORTS AND MOTORS
The report says that the Ausrans abandoned part Of their
transport trains and number Of motor cars. Il
In battle the Uzsok Pass in the Capahan fifty miles
southeast Of Sanok and eighty five miles southwest Of Lembeg
the Russians report the defeat Of the last remaining portion Of the
Austrian forces in the eastern half GaCa with the loss Of part
Of their artillery and many prisoners.
The Russians pursuing the Ausans through the
Uzsok Pass on south into Hungary. 3E43 &9
RUSSIAN INVASION OF GERMANY is VAST
The latest adces from PetrOad Indicate that the Russian
invasion Of Germany far vaster scale than first
ported 1880
It is estimated that the Russian front extends from the
Baltic Sea to the southern boundary Of SIesia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
!. L. McCandless to Receive
Unqualified Support Of His
Primary Opponent

Palmer Woods, late candidate ON the
Democratic ticket for nomination as
Delegate to Congress, is ready 10 take
his coat off and boost for l.. l.. Me,
Candless, the successful Democratic
candidate for that place. s.,.,
In an interview yesterday, Woods
cleared up any doubts that may have
existed on his intention Of helping
McCandless. He said the latter would
have his unqualified support, that he
would do all in his power to help him
10 the coming campaign. ~
This is 10 line aud in confirmation OF
Woods promises made at the time he
announced his candidacy
P" When | got in the race" he said
yesterday, ''I told my friends and the
public generally that | was a party
man, and that if / lost the nomination
| would feel it my ,lnty TO support the
winner.
81 feel that way now. And / wish
the Democrats of the Territory TO know
| am ready to help Link all can.
''I feel that every defeated candi.
date should do as ] shall do--help the
winners, That is the only way the
party can. be held together. We had
our fight in the primary; all that is
over now and should be forgotteb. The
primary was an individual fight, with
each candidate working for himself.
We are about to enter on general
fight, not as Individuals this time, but
as one party against the other party |
wish to do my part in this fight, and
therefore as a good Democrat | shall
work with all my energy for McCand'
less, - 1t.E wv, ;,..H re-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Welsh Miners Stand Loyalty By King
WsuIEn ll.IE nINalE - :. ""

CARDIFF September 2s-tBy Associated Press-Waes the
source o the British nayS coal supply has shown its loyalty to
the king In highly gratifying to the admiralty In the
face Of attempts the part Of labor leaders to take advantage
of the present for the enforcement of demands upon the adj
ma the Welsh have gladly waived all holidays and are
working Sundays whenever necessary to keep the navy supply
Of coal to the required standard Union officials took the posi-
ton that was not necessary for the union surrender their
holidays but the miners overturned the ruling Of officials with
unanmty :~,@ ... ..%.- &#E .S% E,%. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Teuton Airmen Drop Bombs Into Paris

PARIS, September 8Assocaed Press by Federal WeIess
nother aerial bomhardment took place. yesterday when Ger
man aeropane sailed over The city and dropped four bombs
One person was killed and one girl wounded by fragments Of the
exploding missiles. sss GreI
One Of the bombs fell the avenue ocadero near the Ee
tower, block from the American Embassy RI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
MAUI PREPARING
FOR CONVENTION
LARGE Attendance Expected at
Civic Convention to Be Held
Next Month

Mani Is getting ready for the civic
convention TO be held in w'ailuku
from October TO 5. Preparations are
being made fora large crowd. Thirty.
Ave delegates are expected from Hilo
aionc, and probably twice that mum
Der from Oahu Kauai expects TO have
4 strong representation.
Maui is enthusiastic over the posi-
hility of the convention being the
greatest and most successful ever held.
The Maui News has this to say about
ii in its last issue: & sI "a,
Director Bevins has been advised
that probably thirty.hve delegates
from the Hilo Board. Of Trade will be
In attendance at the big convention,
which begins next Saturday In Wal.
mku. The ITilo bunch win come in
uniform, and expect to make strik-
ing appearance. just what the other
organizations may have up their
slccge is not yet known, but Il is ex,
pccted that some surprises are to be
sprung. li
"At tho request on the Honolulu
committee, a place has been reserved
on the Program for an address from
A. u Dean, president OF the College
Of Hawaii His subject will be: (" The
College q Hawaii as 4 Territorial As
Mani Hotel Enlarging
''In order to properly handle the
crowd of several hundred which will
sit down TO tho big closing banquet
on Monday evening, October 5, Man
ager Field Is having q I00-foot addi,
tiOn built on TO the north side of the
dining room, This will make 1t pos.
sible to seat the entire delegation at
one long table, ..F ..>',s. ..,5.
"The various sessions Of the conyen.
tion will be presided over by Presi.
dent +. +. Baldwin, Of the local cham.
Der of commerce. The address Of well
come to the visitors will be delivered
by w. +. Poguo, at the armory, on
Saturday morning, following the ar,
rival of the steamers. .....a
Among the topics which will be
discussed by the different bodies dur
ing the convention are; promotion, y
by ed Towse, of the Promotion Com.
mittcci Transportation Facilities
by representative of tho Hilo Board
Of Trade; 5000 Operation, by Rev. j.
M. Lydgate, of the Kauai Chamber OF
Commerce; and a talk on Hands.
Around" bidding for San Francisco,
by A. II. Ford
81. Luau at Paia 81
'"The committee has decided to give
the lnau on Sunday at Paia, and a trip
will be made sometime during the day
to the Homestead district, where the
ceremony Of turning the water into
the big new ditch hp the East Maui
Irrigation Company win take place
and weather permitting, general sur.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Mexican Cfttelties Call forth
Catholic Protests

BALTIMORE 28oched BY Federal factor which
Of the Of Catholic societies
in
the uttered Bishop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
TO CURE A colo m ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money IL 1t fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is on
each box ~, -
sARIs SEI IcIEE co. s. ! GUS & e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Serbs Are Beaten BIZ Au.sstrians

NSH September 28 associated Press by Federal Weessl
Delayed dispatches report that the Serans lost heavy battle
against the Ausans which has been progressing for the past
Two weeks. The Austrian right and left wings beaten back
with very heavy losses hut the Servan center forced to retire
and the army has been Obliged to fall back
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Part Of the TaFOma's Crew Is Rescued

WASHINGTON Septem Z 28AssoCiated Press by Federal
Weess Steamers Agau have picked up four officers and
hys Of the Of the wrecked revenue cutter Tahoma
The Tahoma went aground while returning from an Alaskan
cruise and had to be abandoned.
The party the steamers searching for twenty
three other members Of the who got ashore nearby islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
VIA VIA VII F;ght U J,5I carra,za Resigns


fueem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Caramel Sends Peace Commissioners 1iis .sa


here yesterday military
attempt adde the differences between
Villa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Water Game Rapidly

After a few hours Of quiet fishing
the two men heard a roaring sound,
and even as they turned TO look saw
a wall of mnd.colored water Taeias
down past the electric light plant.
They started on the run from the out
living rocks. and had hardly reached
the larger island when the water was
on them, cutting OFF their escape. They
climbed to the higher spots and began
to attract the attention OF the people
who were crossing the bridge "A, 4.
The Hawaiian who did such brave
work in attempting to rescue Sataki
says that when the two of them were
sucked under by the whirlpool he let
90 Of the Japanese and went right TO
the bottom of the river There he
eroushed for q second, and then, kick,
ing OF from the bottom with all his
strength, propelled himself to the sur
face. XVI;
Late on "Wednesday afternoon tho
body Of the Japanese satald was found
floating or Cocoamt Island by some
Iananese who were looking for the
body.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29

Tho two mon, Japanese named Sa-
taxi Masajiro and Nakamuta, saw that
they were marooncd and they at once
began 70 announce their predieamcnt
TO passersby. The police were In
formed Of the trouble and Deputy Shor-
if Martin got busy. A long rope was
secured and preparations were made
10 get tho men OF the island. The
first east Of the rope landed well,
and one Of the Japanese seized IL and
began to fasten, II to some guava
bushes. IL was seen thon that the
shore end should be made fast higher
up the bank of the stream. The rope,
as IL was fixed, was sagging lot, and
II was apparent that a man could not
be dragged through tho raging water
with any chance Of coming out alive.
The men on the island were sig
nailed TO loosen the rope and 1t was
made plain to them that the scheme
was to make the rope fast higher up
the river bank. One of the men un.
tied the rope and then the shore end
was moved 10 a better place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
CLOUD BURST IN
H|LO browns ONE
Citizens Watch Merry Attempt
at Rescue BY Brave Ha-
wailan Swimmer


One fisherman lost his life, and an
other narrowly escaped death ncar
Hilo, when thcy were esught in a ter,
riac storm and masoonsd on river
island, which was destined soon TO DO
swept over by the rushing storm
water, and the rock and debris ear.
ricd with it.
The fishermen were Japanese. The
lives Of both would have been saved
doubtless, had not one refused to ae.
cept the assistance rendered him.
Speaking Of the incident the Hawaii
Herald says;
A eloudburst had occurred up in the
mountains and the stream, which had
been at normal level all day, with the
usual rocks and small islands visible
suddenly became raging torrent as q
wall of winter over six feet high came
racing and roaring down the guleh.
The water came like tidal wave, and
its roar could be heard miles away,
On the crest Of the waves came deb
ris Of all kinds and large stones were
rolled over and over as they were
forced down the rushing stream.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
second Man i Saved

In the meantime, while the desperate
effort to save Sataki 5 life was being
made by Vii, the crowd of Fescuers
with the rope had rugged up a line with
abomn's chair, attachment. The
line was made fast to tree on the
river bank, and then the surplus length
Of the line was also sent across with
q loop and piece Of wood on it. The
loop and stick formed a seat for Naka
mura. and he was hauled, dry and safe,
to the shore.
From Kakamura's story, the two men
had gone TO the river to fish. They
went from pool TO pool, and tried the
whole Of the main stream with vary
ing luck. The water was low and only
q small quantity was coming down the
river. IL was not raining, and the two
Japanese did not in any way suspect
that. higher up in the mountains, =
cloudburst had occurred,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
An Attempt at Rescue

In the meantime Mike Ulii, Ha.
waiian who is employed by the EIiio
Electric Light Company, saw the dan.
ger to the swimming japanese. Mike
who was standing on the springbOard
that juts out from the bank OF the
river, waited till Sataki was almost
passing him, and then dived into the
raging torrent. He made good calcu.
lation as to distance aud soon grabbed
the man. The two men were swept
down the stream holding on to one M.
other. y. sli8 H, .,s.aA
A the railroad bridge was an.
preached the Japanese Appeared to be
struggling lot, and, when the point
where the currents Of the right and
left bank meet was reached, the two
men were sucked down and disappeared
In whirlpool. The spectators thought
II was all over and that the Japanese
and his brave wonld.be rescuer were
both drowned. However, after few
seconds, Mikes head appeared above
the water but there was no sign of
the Japanese. Then the Hawaiian
Owed to the bottom aud disappeared
again. He reappeared after thirty sec.
onds but without the Japanese, Again
the native Owed, but the search was
fruitless. The Japanese had apparent
ly been carried along under the water
by undercuIrents. IL "a. ~. 3 =,
The Hawaiian did not give up the
search for some time, but he had a
dangerous swim in the stiff current
below the railroad bridge and, finally,
he got to shore near the railroad depot,
The Japanese was not seen again. His
action In declining the rope was q
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-11
DENMARK.


Every ride on a street car In Co
penhagen is now accompanied by ir-
resistible temptation to participate
In municipal lottery. The litter OF
used tickets which passengers throw
into the streets was such a serious
annoyance that the city decided to
make the tickets valuable as lottery
coupons. Automatic machines have
been placed at the various trolley
stations and when the passenger steps
from his car he may convert his used
ticket into a lottery coupon by In
sorting an ore (about the equivalent
of one-fourth of cent?. The ma
chine stamps the ticket with its mum
Der in the drawing. Every month
goods of local manufacture are given
as premiums in this lottery.