davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1914-06-26
PICTURES IN THE PAPER.

First Crude Attempts to illustrate.
Events Of the Day. ii -,
1t Is a little surprising to learn that
the first journal to-. give illustrations
with any frequency was the Mercu-
RUS Civilius, which e6ale aout dpiang
the civil war In England with pothaits
of Charles I. and his queen, Cromwell
and his officers and Prince Rupert
More elaborate pictures dealing with
the war were, however, left to the
pamphlets Of that time. The frost
fair on the Thames in 1883 was made
the subject Of an interesting broadside,
and so also was the funeral Of Queen
Mary II. in 1896.
With the eighteenth century the art
Of illustrating actualities grew. Car
features abounded, now Of the Jacob
ties, now of the south sea bubble or
similar exciting events. The Daily
Post of 174O afforded an example Of
daily paper attempting to illustrate a
current event. On March 20 of that
year it published detailed diagram
Of Admiral Vernon's attack on Porto
Bello.
The st. James Chronicle in 1895 pre-
scented its readers With an Immigration.
Of strange Wild animal that had cre.s'
ated much excitement In France, but
this Illustration was obviously imagi-
nary. The Gentlemen's Gazette in
1861 gave portrait Of Edward Bright,
record fat man. In the Town and
Country Magazine in 1913 there ap-
peared portraits Of the principals in Q
famous scandal.-New York Sun.
The Washburn leader., 1914-06-26
hard on Wednesday.


There is such thing as being
"snowed under' even in June
in this state-a fact many dis
covered early Thursday morning
when the returns were looked
over.
Did everyone treat your pet
candidate the promised way?
It is now all over but the 81
! told you so"-that will continue
until next election
The corrupt practice act kept
the autos from being i'm common
use Wednesday.
Some losers cannot take their
medicine and are already plann-
ing on how they'll turn demo-
cratic in the fall.
It's a good thing the Corrupt,
Practice Act does not stop the
smoking of cigars after election.
They seem to be Of better
grade than campaign cigars.
Now that election is over many
will begin. to think of a Fourth
of July celebration.
Election returns were taken
| in Mr.. Haugeberg's office.
F. O. Hellstrom is the demo-
craic choice for governor.
E. j. Taylor won a safe ma:
jority for superintendent of pub
lie instruction, as did Tharalson
for treasurer and Henry ihde
for attorney general
The railroad commissioners
We're all re-nominated.
Fraser, F'reitag and Jahr have
the highest count for represen-
tatives.
Hall for secretary of state and
Jorgenson for state auditor had
no opposition.
o. B. Wing will he Commits
sioner in the first district and
Henry Martin in the second.
E. G. Stocker for auditor and
George. p. Gibson for county
judge had no opposition on the
county ticket.
The precincts not heard from
as we 60 to press are Byersville
Malcolm, Weise, Park, Heaton,
Mbowoods, Armstrong, Shell
Creek and Lund.
The vote on the county SUI
perintendent has not been coun-
ted but from telephone reports
Brekken is in the lead. Nc
'Curdy's name will be the other
one to be placed on the fall bal
lot while Miss Yeager' g name will
be dropped
Friday noon-Hendricks has
majority Of 18 over Maxwell and
19 over Okert. Still some reser-
walton precincts to hear from.
The Washburn leader., 1914-06-26
Professional Props

Now is the time to watch how
many editors will continue using
dead insurance statements as
space filters. Don't start a ceme-
terry, s, -
The State is no more and what
Ben Whitehead intends to do in
the future is still unknown. He
failed, it is said, to make report
concerning the ownership Of the
paper.
Editor Guild Of the Fargo
Courier-News intimates that
many strange things are likely,
to happen in this state where
the rivers flow north and the Ger
mans are prohibitionists. -
Our exchange list has been
large during the campaign and
we enjoyed reading many new
papers. We only regret that we
cannot afford to keep larger
number on the List the entire
year. . -
Editor Francis will get out
another copy Of the N. D. P. a.
bulletin before the summer meet
ing at Valley City. It will give.
a list of the attractions and
should make everyone take their
vacation on July 10 and IL.
Editor Case says his publica-
tion is eight years old and is now
starting on its VIX vDlumn.
That s. new one on us. If he
had had it that way only once
we would have thought it a mis-
take but it appears twice and
the same each time. We do not
want to appear critical as we
have a birthday this week too,
We are now on Volume XIV.
The Washburn leader., 1914-06-26
VOICE CULTIVATION.
Il 10 Said That The Average American
Needs It Badly.

u 10 said Fhat the average American
IT, Needs Il Badly.
The American voice lacks. cadence.
Tha. touch Of harmony is lacking. In
depth or shrillness its strongest quail
ty is monotony Of tone. #
In conversation It Is colorless,, and
half of the resources Of the vocal cords
are unused OF undeveloped. A strident,
high pitched, nasal voice fails in say
ing any good thing well.
Every one has the power Of speaking
with sweet infection. Every one can
attain q reposeful utterancei and clear
enunciation by training the ear and
voice to work together in avoiding
harsh tones and cultivating the middle
and more mellow register In every
voice. Q
/ Excitement sends Il. up to . scream,
ing pitch, but self control viii lower
Il. again, and its playground should be
through the vaf:yi :yiIinS = hisidtneniss orica-
dences of i've notes. Il . s, &. .5 i.
According 70. Thomas sWentworths
HiSginson, our q Ed lin cousinssaptt
more cadence. more up and down, into.
In inquiry, What dime u 9it7' than
Americans would into the announce
ment that a president was shot. a
crowd Of baseball fans will pitch the
cheering on q high note and ysll r.
self hoarse. III the same number Of
Europeans the shouting would be full
The Washburn leader., 1914-06-26
Circus Notes
The visitors on circus day were
very orderly. They were a hap
py bunch but not boisterDus.

The visitors on circus day were
very orderly. They were hap
py bunch but not bOisterDus.
No arrests were made for
speeding. The 8 mile pace was
observed by everyone, although
it seemed a little slow for circus
day. -
There were just 26O6 paid ad-
mission into the big tent for the
afternoon performance. The man
agers were not close with their
. comps and if those too were
counted the crowd would have
numbered over 27OO.
The free ferry brought 49
teams, 8 horses and 225 people
over from Oliver county. Chas.
McGuire was q busy man taking
them all home before dark.
There was no chance fr any
one to 60 home hungry, lunches
-ware served in 80 many places.
Elsotian llats
The day 81 Tie andshAke is
5over-for the politician.
Obituary notices will be very
common this week 10 many died
The Washburn leader., 1914-06-26

The primary election is now a
thing Of the past. There were
good men as candidates for each
office and the results will be
generally satisfactory. The re-
turns, as complete as could be
obtained, are published in this is
sue.
The Washburn leader., 1914-06-26

1t is said mediation proceed
ings at Niagara Falls will con-
tinue one more week. It looks
now as though the outcome will
be successful.
The Washburn leader., 1914-06-26
THE PLoDDER.

II Is the man who carefully peg
ks way up step by step. with his
mind becoming wider aud wider.
and progressively better able to
grasp any theme or situation, per-
severing in what he knows to be
practical md concentrating i. !.
1 s,aopsht upon i who niboind %
sGcceed in de greatest degree.
Alexander Graham Bell.
The Washburn leader., 1914-06-26

Some papers are criticizing
Major Murphy because he is not
bringing more immigrants into tn
country. 1O5 arrived last week
but happened to land in a town
that did not suit the kickers..
The Washburn leader., 1914-06-26
Warning

!; All automobile owners are here
by notified that the speed limit
within the city of Whshburn is
eight miles per hour. Any in
fraction of the ordinance win be
dealt with according to law.
G. G.. Forbes, Mayor.
The Washburn leader., 1914-06-26

MACHINERY, If in need of
= .. plow, drill. b'il. harrow, lh' harrow z
cart cornsplanter, cultivator, wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, go to the Mandan
Merchants Co. All machinery
guaranteed.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1914-06-26

With this issue we begin on
VOlumn XIV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25
A WOhAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism
whether muscular or of the joint, sciat.rr.
Ihmnago bachIcbe. pains i1 thp kidneys 1r.
neuralgia pains. 40 write Co her for home
treatment which has repeated, cured an of
these toriures She feels IL her duty i1
send it TO oil sufferers FREE Nou cure
yourself az home as thousands will testify
no change u climate being necessary Thi,
simple discovery barishes uric acid from 10.
blood loosens the stiifcncd joints purifie,
We blood. aud brightens the eyes giving
elasticity and tone 10 the whole system II
the above interests You for proof address,
Mrs NJ Summers Box r. South Bend.
lad Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25
WE DO DELIVER

? lbs Turnip Spinach or Mustard
Greens ........-......... loo
Nice Crisp Celery, lunches 25C
nice Grape Frui: ...........25 25c
Zine Cooking Apples peck k..... Gee
. cans Corn, Peas or Tomatoes 25c
cans Pumpkin or Hominy 25c
rkgs Macaroni Of Splgheti...25r
lbs Michigan Navy Beans ...... 25c
Sour Pickles, quart ..............2 252
Large Ripe Bananas, doz..........2 2OC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25
MEAT DEPARTMENT.

MEAT DEPARTMENT.
We have nice Spring Lamb, Fine
Young Veal Dressed Fat Hens, Beer
and Pork Roasts, Boiling Pieces, and
Fancy Cuts and We guarantee salts
faction or refund your money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25
WE DO DELIVER

3 boxes Matches or Salt............1 zoe
. lbs Fancy Dried Apples. ........ 25c
Post Toasties. s................2 2jc
2 Shredded Wheat ............25 25c
lbs. Powdered Sugar. 25c
lbs Prunes or Peaches ........ 25c
2 cans Peaches or Apricots ..... 25,'
cans Sliced Pineapples or plums i5c
bars Bob White Soap .......... 25c
bars kub-No-M More. ............ zoe
lb. pail Pure Lard ............i Zoe
lb. pail Pure Lard ........... 6Oc
II lbs Pure Sugar. 5Or
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-10
LARGE BALD PATCH ON HEAD

Longmont, Colo.-"About one year
ago our little girl was bothered greatly
with what seemed very bad case of
dandruff. Her beautiful hair got dry
and dead and dew in all directions.
One morning noticed large bald
patch on her head. larger than dol
lar. covered with tiny blisters sur
rounded with an angry red ring. They
finally began running. They itched
and she never rested at night.
1T was pronounced bad case Of
eczema was given prescription
which I,continued to use till my baby's
head was entirely covered with sores
and she had lost all her hair. She was
compelled to wear a silk cap and I
thought she was disngured for life. A
visitor In our neighborhood recon-
mended Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
/ used the Ointment at night and gave
her shampoo in the morning with
the Cuticura Soap. In less than three
months my girl was entirely healed"
(signed) Mrs. g. E. Dilts. Apr. 8, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston ADV.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-10
FOREIGN.

4
The Earl Of Wemyss and March. the
father" Of the house Of iordS, disa in
London. 80
4, Henry Willard 1Denison. legal ad.
Wiser to the Japanese department Of
foreign affairs, 10 seriously Ill with
paralysis In st. Lukes hospital In
Toxic.
Prof. Francis Chvostek OF the medi-
cal faculty Of the Vienna university
and specialist for internal com.
plants. was summond to Servia to 1t.
tend King Peter.
The bodies Of the murdered Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and his wife.
duchess OF Hohenburg. arrived at the
Southern Railway station in Vienna on
board a special train from Trieste.
The Right Rev. Nicholas c. Mats.
bishop Of Denver. Colo. was received
in private audience by the pope. to-
gether with party OF forty American
pilgrims. presented by the vice rector
Of the American college at Rome.
Flight Of General Huerta from MsxL
co City, at this time was declared I'M
likely at Vera Cruz by British resi-
dents Of the capital. trainload Of
whom arrived In response to Sir Lion.
Ell Gardens advice that they should
leave for time.
Pope Plus blessed 10000 Of the
faithful at his st. Peters day recep-
tion at Rome. His holiness desired to
cancel the reception owing to the as
sasslnatlon of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife. but found 1t
impossible to do so. He suspended all
private audiences. however.
The future Of the Mexican revolu-
ton. probably Of Mexico itself. hinges
ON conference to be held between
delegates appointed by Gen. Venus
tiano Carranza and Gen. Francisco
villa for the settlement of their per
sonal differences and the policies 70
be pursued by the Constitutionalists.
At Carnarvon. Wales. two militant
suffragettes. Georgiana Lloyd and
Phyllis North, created u scene Of VIC.
leace when brought up for trial at the
Carnarvon session on charges con.
nected with a window-smashing cam.
paign on June at Criccieth In the
constituency Of Chancellor Of the Ex.
chequer Lloyd George. The prisoners
fought like wildcats and 1t took five
wardens to keep them in the prisoners
Enclosure.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-10
GENERAL.

The police and county authorities at
Fredonia. N. Y, are seeking motive
for the murder Of Mrs. William Bailey
Of Hampstead, In the office of Dr.. Ed
ward Carman.
While seated In chair In the office
of DR.. Edward Carman. a Freeport, N.
Y. physician. Mrs. Louise Bailey. wife
of William D. Bailey, Brooklyn
manufacturer. was shot and instantly
killed.
At Sycamore Beach. Mass. the race
problem in America, with special ref.
erence to the negro, the Asiatic and
the Jew" is the general topic set for
discussion at the eighth annual SEES
sion Of the Sycamore sociological con-
feren0e. M
When he was called on to decide
whether he would remain a widowef
and thereby enjoy fortune of $780,.
900 or remarry and be compelled to
renounce the money. Frank Palmer
Speare. director OF the Boston Y. N.
C. A., chose the latter course
Raoul Madero. brother Of the late
president Of Mexico il General Villas
selection for the next president Of
Mexico, according, to a close friend
of Villas In whom he also confided
his ambition to becoming secretary Of
war of the republic. for the purpose
OF standing behind the new presi
dent.
President Wilson was the principal
orator at the powderless Fourth Of
July celebration at Philadelphia, and
each OF the thirteen original states
was represented by It's governor or an
official designated.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-10
LAUGH ON OLD CAL CLAY
Jack London Makes Comparison In
Story That Has the Elements
, Of Humor.

Jack London said in Vera Cruz,
where he was sojourning as war
correspondent:
Some OF these young war CORE
spondents whom / see about me are
as ignorant OF war correspondence
ship as old Cal Clay was ignorant of
astronomy. n l=
II found old Cal Clay sitting in his
shirt sleeves on his front stoop one
day. pufing like mad on his pipe, and
never getting a pun Of smoke from it.
As drew near he struck three
matches and held them to the bowl;
he sucked and sucked tin his cheeks
seemed TO meet inside; still never q
puff Of smoke.
.And burnt matches lay all round
his chair. There must have been q
boxful Of them.
why, Call I said. what on earth
are you doing?'
THAT chump of Wash Whites
been tryin' to fool me, expect said
he, and he took another futile pun and
put his pipe down in disgust. That
-chump Wash told me II I-smoked
bit OF glass could see the spots on
the sum" 7t
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-10
DICTATOR HuERrA TO FLEE
A. New Ruler Goes Into office, Il
Report at Washington.

AZ New Ruler Goes Into office. Is
Report at Washington.
Washington. -Advices reaching here
Sunday night said that Pedro Lascu-
rian,. former secretary Of state in
President Madero's Cabinet, would be
chosen to succeed General Huerta a.
President of Mexico and that Huerta,
resuming his former post az chief OF
staff Of the army, would be dispatched
to a foreign post-probably to France.
It was admitted that the voters in
Sundays election would be few. only
those who reside in the District OF
Mexico City participating. Candidates
for the presidency, besides Lascour-
ain, were said to be General Refugio
velasquez and General Garcia Pena.
Whoever might be elected was re-
ported to be ready to turn over the
presidency to provisional govern
ment, and General Huerta is willing
to leave the country on the order Of
his successor. thereby saving his face.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-10
COLORADO WHEAT CROP
MELp 81 ,sooo,ooo susrsLs is
PREDICTED.
SonrmsrcIaI Agent Skinner DECLARED,
100000 Bushels Of Grain viii
% Raissd Here This Year.

Western Nswspspsr Union News ssrviesfi
Pueblo. Colo-Fifteen million bush
els Of wheat. Of which 100000 will
be raised In the Arkansas valley. will
be produced in the state this year, ac-
cording to statement by w. o. Skin
ner. local commercial agent OF the
Santa F6 lines. More than 10000. 600
bushels Of oats will also be produced
in Colorado. Of which more than 4.OOo.-
900 will be the number raised in the
valley. which will also produce 100000
bushels of barley In addition to large
crops of corn. rye, flax and milo maize.
The total grain yield for the state.
according to SINNERS estimate, will
be In excess Of 5O,000.0O0. Skinner re-
turned to Pueblo from Kansas.
IAN the Kansas wheat. east Of
Hutchinson, has. been cut" he de-
clared. THE first cutting in Colorado
Is now on and It will be finished by
July Is.
THE Indications are that one OF the
largest crops in the states history will
be realized. Only a very striking com.
bination Of untoward circumstances
can initiate against 1t at this time.
Throughout the Arkansas valley condi-
tions are extremely favorable, and the
farmers are all anticipating one Of the
most successful years they have ever
enjoyed. 1t Is certain that the returns
from many Of their crops will be phe-
nomenal.
II learned OF Q farmer who had real
lied on alfalfa crop Of more than six
tons to the. acre. This is about double
the usual YIELD. r{
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-10
Daughter Shoot. Father.

La Junta.-Mrs. Orophro Abeyta,
seventeen. shot and perhaps ia
tally wounded her father. BEN
jamin Campos. at the jenkins ranch,
three miles northeast OF Cheraw. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Abeyta, she had
brooded for twenty-four hours over her
fathers alleged unnatural conduct to-
ward her and came to the conclusion
that either he or she must die. Mrs.
Abeyta separated from her husband
three months ago and she went to
keep house for her father and brothers.
Campos. the daughter states. forced
his attentions upon her Tuesday night
and when he again approached her
Wednesday night and was repulsed. he
threatened to KIN her. Mrs. Abeyta
fought with her father for possession
Of the revolyer, and when she wrested
1t from him. shot him in the head. Mira.
Abeyta was p1aced under arrest.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-10
FROM TglEoRAPHic RGpoaTs
THAT COVER THE WEEk's
GvEkTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST MPoRTANT
CURRENT ToPics.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

One man was stabbed and another
beaten into Inconsistencies In bat
tie between striking ice wagon drivers
and strike-breakers at st. Louis.
Application for receiver for the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton rail-
way was made In Federal Court at
Cincinnati by the Bankers Trust Com
pany OF New York.
The twenty-first annual convention
Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
II America. met Jointly with the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union Of the
South. at Kansas City.
F. D. Coburn. for twenty years sec
rotary Of the Kansas State Board Of
Agriculture. and widely known
throughout the country as a crop au-
thority, has retired from public serv-
ice.
Josh NJ. Brown. twice governor of
Georgia, formally announced his can
didacy for the United States Senate to
succeed Senator Hoke Smith. Sena-
tor Smiths term expires March 3.
1915.
The Catholic Educational Associa-
ton. at its closing session at Atlantic
City. N. j., adopted a resolution con-
demning the teaching Of sex hygiene
in schools. The resolution declared
such teaching degraded morals father
than promoted them.
Jim Robinson. twenty-fiveyear
old negro. was hanged near Robinson
willie. Miss, for the murder Of Morrow
Love, young white man who was
shot to death while member Of q
posse which raided negro dive near
Robinsonville four months ago.
Three thousand bags Of corn ar
rived at Seattle from Japan. consigned
to a milling company. The price Of
the grain landed in Seattle 10 the
same a. that Of corn from the Mid
die states. and the quality ID high.
Further importations are expected.
So alarming has become the effects
Of woodtick bites In Wyoming that the
United States government and the
state of Wyoming are TO cooperate In
. canpaig9 whikA It 10 \ ~ vi1i
solv4 the mystery causing an epidemic
Of cpotted fever. Several persons Bit
ten by woodticks have died. Other
victims have suffered intense agony
George MacDuffy. a deputy sheriff
OF Happner. Ore, fought singie-
handed battle with train robbers In the
aisle OF chair car fifty miles east
Of Pendieton. killing one, wounding
another and missing death himself
when the Westerner's inevitable
pocket comb. in the upper left-hand
vest pocket. slowed down a bullet
aimed at his heart.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-10

Canon City.-Dashing on horseback
into the ford Of the Arkansas river a
mile west Of Canon City, Just above
the point where Grape creek empties
into 1t, Miss Grace McHugh. Is. OF
Golden, leading woman Of thu Colorado
Motion Picture Company. was thrown
from her horse and, with Owen Car
ter, 20. camera man Of Denver. went to
her death. The circumstances Of the
drowning, according to those who wit
messed the accident. were mysterious.