davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
Basemeaf SaIesYoom
All-Silk Crepe
de Chine
S1.25 Yard

m HIS quality Of Crepe
L dc Chine is especially
commended for waists.
dresses and lingerie. II is
shown in maine. sky-blue.
peach. Nell-rose, navy,
black. flesh. rose, pink.
white and blue. and is
moderately priced for the
4o-inch width. at Sl.25
yard.
SILK-AND-WOOL
POPLIN. $1.OO YARD
"a moderately priced fab
rio that admirably fills re-
quiremcnts for modish cos
tunes. There are p colors
from which TO select. rang
ing from delicate evening
shades 10 the darker after
noon colors. Width, 40
inches. Price Sl.00 yard.
basement ssiesroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
ALASKA ENGINEERS TO TALK

The public invited
Thursday. which VIM. Edes
the Alaska railroad commission win be tho
chairman the commission,
tomobles conducted the club
Alaska railway all tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
TOUGH ON PRUNE JUICE PEDDlERS

TACOMA. Oct 22,-Mayor Fasestt achieved me
during previous standardization by forcing through
Gil an ordlnsnes designed prevent rsssno"
Day announces liquor
discovery 10 provision which
the eiys chief liquors
which do not SPECIALIZED Of purity
The samples Of whisky sod
Tacoma bars and stated Of newly
discovered authority.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19
A Great Day in washburn .

Just think Of it, the first big
three ring circus ever to visit
Washburn will be the Yankee
Robinson Big Three Ring Circus,
Menagerie and Wild West, with
20 full length 60 foot cars with
q herd Of elephants and camels,
with IA cages Of wild animals
and, 200 head Of fine draft horses
A regular horse fair worth COM
ing many miles to see. This big
circus will come to Washburn
just as it is advertised with the
complete circus. This big circus
never split up, a small town
gets just as good and the same
performance as the large, cities.
Come in early and see the big
Free street parade. Bring the
children and. Let them see the
elephants, camels and the open
cages of wild animals, three
bands of. music and the steam
piano. All this takes place at
Washburn en- Tuesday june %.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19

Simon Swayze, . prominent.
farmer living at Emmet, died sud
Monday afternoon while
shopping in Garrison. He was
with his wife in front Of Attor-
neg Fraser,s office when his
occurred. Mr.. Swayze
settled at Emmet in 1903. He IS.
survived by his wife. and four
married children.
Morton county is operated UNI
der the laws of the state ! Of
North Dakota, the same as Nc
Lean ought to be. In Morton
county in 1913 salaries were
5000, fees collected $13,153.65,
turned over to county $8,l53.65,
percentage for cost Of labor 80.
Now we compare for the same
year the register Of deeds Of Nc
lean county and we. take Mr..
own statement Total sal
aries $5,376.87, fees collected
turned into county 81
542,63, percentage of cost Of La
Dor $40. You will see that this
is IS centsfless than we gave him
credit for turning into the county
These are the figures that Mr..
Reitan should stand on, not on
dope.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19

Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank Adv ! Y.
Rev. Finch and family are in
jamestown this week attending
the Methods camp meeting.
Hugh McCulloch returned Wed
nesday morning from Valparaiso.
where he has been attending "a
law school. ].
Qhas. +. .Staley stopped here
a short time Monday evening
while on an auto trip from Biz
marck to Garrison.
So we ask the tax payers to.
take a last look at the tax re-
ceipts and we know your answer
will be right t the polls.
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle has been
the house guest of Mrs. A. South
ey during the last week. While
here a number Of INFORMAL gath
erings were given for her.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19

Mrs. Macdonald was a young hoIise-
keeper and marketing was new to her.
One morning she went down to the
market to get some supplies.
II wish to get some butter. please"
she said TO tine dealer.
Eyes. ma'am,' he replied. "Doayo1
wish roll butter?'
"Oh. no" she replied quickly 'Toast
butter. We never, cut rolls."-Boston
Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19
LOCAL NEWS

Girl Wanted-Inqnire at the
Washburn Hotel. Adv.
A. B. Mellin Of Turtle Lake
spent Tnesdsy in Eashburn
traneactmg bn1nesa
For sale-ten milchso6Ns and
several heifers. Tom Scam,
Washburn, N. D. ADV.
Mrs Peter Brufening Of Fargo
is q pleasant visitor at the Schulz
home this week.
Get a list Of republican voters
for Is cents at this office. Over
1900 names in all.
/ am prepared to do all kinds
of cement work and my prices
are right. E. Krausse, Washburn,
N. D. ADV.
Miss Hamel, a teacher in the
public schools at Bismarck, is
here this week visiting h.ergsister
Mrs. Mangan.
Fruit Jar rubbers, Fruit Jar
Tunnels, Fruit Jar Wrenches,
Fruit Presses and etc., for sale
at Thompson Hardware.-Adv.
State Treasurer Olson and
Land Commissioner Henry pass
ed through here Tuesday morniI
on their way to Minot.
The signs Of the time are for,
you to take a course at Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato,
Mimi. Send for catalDg.-AdN.
Do not get SO busy on circus
day that you cannot e the
watch frozen in ice in the Walls
Jewelry store between $50 and
6.30.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19

Industrial School at Ellendale
and last, week won first prize in
a sewing contest given for stud
e1t of the first, second and third
,ysars. There were about so con-
teatants. The prize was five
dollars. Miss Everson will at
tend the summer school before
returning.
During the last 6 years a
number of the offices have. been.
run by sports and dudes who
have paid more attention to
their own fun than. to the offices.
Everyone knows the result: Is
you do not, take "a look at your
tax receipt and reshen your
memory. We believe that some
of the offices should be mixed up
NOW with good strong hay seed
and. cut out the dudes and sports.
LET them take a turn at the
pillow. Ss ss
~ tGya4 .eff 3trI .~sA -f4NE%34t%e# - il Z. f.gsl
District court adjourned We'd
nesday morning to convene again
in July when another. Judge will
Ibe called in as Judge Nuesae has
been disqualified in five eases.
There were oply two jury eases;
tried this term, the one Of the
state VS.. Gottlieb HummslsS "a.
which the defendant was found
guilty and Wacker ves Miner ~. y.
which Judgment was madesfor
plaintiff. The Jury was Pdisaniissgase
last Saturday morning. Ihesonlky
1other criminal casalent the caleln1aa
|dar, state vs.. VIM McG(9raW, 81
held over the terrmlsaaa s b sst q
witness. had been huFt6nd Wa
unable to be present. SixTeas8 4
were continued over The term 4
while three casse.sawiillIsbe tried 4.
Bismarck before hesfirst DIV slE
the next term olittsDrd isnis
sed Four civil scasesawerer
4h;;GEs n ,nn psSs ss s55as ssssMa a nj HIN
SA1Sst 49, sgsssaEs S.ls sS4dsssSs 5@ssE*saaasES
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19
3 "A vote for McGRAY
in ! is a vote for Yourself
1 and Mclean County

Remember our Tin Shop. Boiler
Bottoms, Furnaces, Fave trough,
Iightnin" Rods, etc. All work
guaranteed. Thompson Hard
ware.-Adv.
The first load of new hay was
brought to town Tuesday, June
16 and sold for $12. Grass is
very high already SO this price
will not continue very long.
M. =. McCurdy, candidate
for superintendent Of schools, re
turned to Max last Saturday
after spending a couple Of days
here in the interest Of his cam
didAcy. a
We are now prepared to fur
nish Wall Paper, Picture Mould
ings and other wall finishes at
Rock Bottom Prices. See us be-
fore placing your order. Thomp-
son Hardware.-Adv.
Attorney Wright Of Max was
here Monday on legal business.
Mr.. Wright has a big law prac-
tice and on the side edits the
Max Enterprise. With the two
he is a very busy. mdlL.
Mrs. John Veeder and. son
Will drove over from Mandan
Monday and spent the week Wis
iti4g with Miss Musson. They
were joined here by Miss Ethel
Veeder who has just completed
a term Of school at Overly.
About five years ago I began
taking Chamberlain Tablets
after suffering from indigestion
and constipation for years with
out finding anything to relieve
me. Oamberlain's Tablets help
ed me at once and by using them
for several weeks l was cured OF
the complaint, writes Mrs,
Mary 3. McMullen, Phelps, N. Y,
For sale by all dealers.
Retain is sending out a lot OF
dope to the voters just before
the primary. If he had been
honest and straiph- in his can
didacy why couldn' t he have sen
out this over a month ago. Every
one. knows he has been canvass
ing on the streets during the Last
two years for reelection. YOU
should take no notice whatever
Of his explanations but simply
compare his statement with the
statement in the Leader. You
will notice that we have giveI
him credit for turning in As cent
more than he had on his state.
ment. We have not seer any Of
the last dope that he has circular
ed so cannot reply he is vel
+ Of this fact and is sending
nawfhtere we cannot get it before
disqualification. For that reasol
iii saponld be taken for just what
III IL worth.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19

Remember our Tin Shop. Boiler
Bottoms, Furnaces, Fave trough,
Iightnin~ Rods, etc. All work
guaranteed. Thompson Hard
Ware.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19
Warning

ALL automobile owners are here.
by notified that the speed limit
Within the city of Wlashbnrn is
eight miles per hour. Amy in
of the ordinance Will be
dealt with according to law.
c.. G. Forbes, Mayor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19

Why do We say geese have no senssi
they are fool birds, I'm told. IS.
Yet they come north when u gets bet
And 60 south when it's cold.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19

- w. "Ssse
in is a vote for Yourself
4 and Mclean County
For Sale-cottonwood, elm and
oak lumber Of all dimensions and
boards Of all lengths, on my plac
IL miles south Of Washburn. j.
B Taylor. Sill.
Miss Margaret Westmiller re
turned Tuesday morning from
Linton where she taught during
the last year. She expects to
return to the same. school in the
fall.
The children are working hard
trying to- get free tickets to the
circus. The first one to bring
i'm a years subscription was
! little Miss Clara Hultberg. An
drew Schoenecker was a close
second. F.
Lost-a summer overcoat on
the read Tuesday morning be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock, it was
dropped some place between my
farm and Washburn. j.; NJ. An
derson, Finder please leave at
the Leader office. ADV.
Hayward of Grand Forks is a
candidate for superintendent Of
public instruction. He has serv-
ed as inspector of public schools
and in hls visits over the state
has become well acquainted with
the schools and their needs.
Miss Nita Mitchell Arrived
Wednesday morning from For
man and spent a coupas of days
hare with her father, Rev. ID. D.
| Mitchell. She is on her way to
Petersburg, Alaska where she
will spend the summer with her
sister Mary.
Two offers are made now to
those who want to subscribe for
the Leader. Ii you want only
election news you cam get the
!! paper fer b months fora60 cents.
If you want it for a year let one
Of the children bring in the new
subscription. and he will get a
free ticket to the circus.
The political meeting last Fri
day evening was we'll attended d.
H. F. O'Hare, candidate for
states attorney, and NJ. Tellef-
son, candidate for clerkSof court,
were the speakers. Their talks
we've interesting ard entertain
ing and they no doubt made
votes
!: D. D. Sullivan, OPTICAL specia-
list, Of Fargo, will visit Wash
4 burn, professionally, Tuesdas
July, Z, 1914. All persons ls.-
ing detective eye-sislit or VIZ
need their glasses chang d or rs-
nswed should call and see him,
Office at Washbu1n 1-otel.-52-2.
Word reached here Tuesday a
the death Of Albert Lundb,srg
! He was drowned in the Great
Lakes while performing his. duty
as fireman on a boat ION which
Art Weber works. Mr.. Lmnd'
berg has many friends and rela'
tives who will mourn;his death
His parents live west 5f Wash,
burn.
When you look overathe table
Of the register Of deeds office Ct
the, last seven years, it. will be
we'll to look over the amoupt Of
salaries paid and how the amour
that is. turned over to he. county
has been dropping dokn. Look
carefully at the percentage o
how much it. cost to I'm the of
flee, at the raise FROM year tc
year while Wacker wal in office
until it reached 70.3 pei cent an
while Mr.. Reitan had HE office
alone it was 54.2 per- lent. II
Morton county it was \ sly SO, pc
cent and he turned nearly
double thesam0unt o4kascounty
Now Mr.. Voter, insst b
I, p ainly .seen that tAefesi 81 some ne
a thing wrong and it on BIT not te
take longsto study Dut. After
y you have discovered how YOU
have been doped y1sSAbuld mai
Ea plain answer at the pbllaM y0l
bare voting for yo1foWh e.
lterests. 35 s2s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19
Blown Window Glass.
Scientific Loafna.

"Chess, checkers and whist are mar
velous inventions" says the philoso-
pher Of folly. They enable a man 70
waste his time and still have the feelis
ing that, be is accomplishing something
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19
Melancholy Milk.

Haven't you any milk that is more
cheerful than this?" queried the new
boarder as he poured some Of he
LIQUID into his coffee.
"Why. what do you mean by that1sf
Queried the landlady.
"Oh. nothing" rejoined the new
boarder. "only this milk Gems to have
the, blues" s
Blown Window Glass.
Window glass is blown in the shape
Of long cylinders. which are cut open
along n side and then placed on Is
stone in a hot furnace. where theys
gradually collapse and fiatten ont Into.
a big sheet of glass. Often the glaU
breaks during this process. or even ex-s
plodes. forming thousands Of pieces.
which shoot in all directions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19

IF SALE BY
OIL. Is cheaper than repair bills,
and thorough fabrication will
double the life Of any automobile
II you want to attain these re-
suite buy your oil at Fscher's
|Garage.-Adv. :
The street paraders that we
have been mMng4hene for the
last Isl years ought to be retired
and work like the poor fsr1lers
have to do for the money they
have been squandering.
I will be in Washburn at the
court house Saturday afternoon,
June 18th, to receive complaints
or make Investigations. r. E.
Packard, member of the board
of Tax Commissioners.
Mrs. Knutson left Monday
afternoon for Panama where she
will spend a year with her
daughter, Mrs. Peter johnson
Her daughter Olga, who has
been in Panama, will meet her
in New York and return with her
Sunday, June 18th, was a big
iday at the Turtle Lake Township
School No.4,when Childrens Day
and Flag Day we're both celebrat.
ed. Mrs. F. Constable is superin-
tendent of the Sunday school and
the program she had planned for
the day was q very successful one.
A big crowd was in attendencer
Ben Everson brought in a
sample Of Marquis wheat that
measured 25 inches in heighth.
The farmers around here bought.
a carload of this wheat from
Canada and the Everson boys.
seeded 40 acres of it. Ben says,
the whole field is equal. height
and is doing we'll.
There has been a happy fami:.
reunion at the Axel johnson
.hcme this week to meet Miss
Martha who is home from the
west. Miss Freda, who teaches
in the reform school at Mandan
and Miss Mabel, who taught at
Underwood, are home for short
visits.
Miss Hilhna Anderson, who has
been holding a position in the Of.
flee Of the board Of control, left.
Tuesday evening to. assume her
duties as the new secretary Of the
asylum for the blind at Devils
Lake. She leaves many friends
who are very sorry to cher go,
yet congratulate her on her good.
fortune. Tribune.
There are three representatives
to vote for at the June primaries
Be sure you put an x beferethe
name Of Jerry O'Shea when you
vote, for representative. He was
one of the first settlers. to 1--WE
west Of Garrison. He has rep
resented the people once and did
SO well that he should be given
another term.
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting CT the presidents, memb-
ers, and clerks Of the school
boards of Mclean county will be
held, in the opera house at Wash
burn en- June Goth. 1914. The
meeting W., begin at $3.50 a. IN.
and continue one day. All school
officers Of this county are urged
to attend. john L. Brekken, Co.
Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Mabel Everson, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Eve1scn, is attending the state:
Industrial School at ENlendale
and last week won first prize; il.
a sewing contest given for stud
ent of the first, second and third
,yacars. There were about so con-
~teatants. The prize was five
dollars. Miss Everson will at
tend the summer school before
returning.
During the last 6 years a
number of the offices have. been
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19
III. Anina Cow.

Empty stomachs will make hollow
horn" If a cows coat loses Its si
and is rough and stirring give her from
one-half to one pound Of epson salts.
a cupful Of moiasses and IL tablespoon
full of ginger dissolved. ir. a quart Of
water. Keep har warm md increase
her feed. adding roots and linsesd meal.
Tonic For Horses.
A handful of linseed meal fed to the
horses about three times a weeksw will
aid to regulate the system. promstss
health and Il glossy coat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH ITEMS
= i = + = = =

Rev. D. P. Davis passed through
Washburn last week on his way
to Hensler to become active in
the christian work in that vicin-
iity.
The Sunda~ school will observe
Children Day at. II a. m. Sun
day. A full program will be
presents d. Missionary envelopes
with the money will be brought
in. Birth Day Box will be opened.
Vesper services at 8 O'Clock.
Subject "Our Hopes"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19

Hang Everything.
Il hear the dukes American wife is
reftting the CASTLE"
I'm fine style. It's a case of hang
the paintings. hang the tapestries, hang
the expeuse."-Louisyi,le Courter-Jour-
nal.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
EUROPE TO BE
TORN BY WAR
FOR 3 YEARS
Strife Can Result Only in Defeat
of Germany, Says British
Leader
WESTERN CAMPAIGN
ALREADY A FAILURE
Irwin S. Cobb, in Saturday Even
mig Post, Gives Interview
With Great Soldier

That the European war will con-
tinue for at least three years and can
result only In the utter defeat or Ger
many. is the declaration OF Lord
Kitchener, supreme commander OF
the British military forces, in an in
terview with Irwin 5. Cobb, the Amer
lean journalist, published in the cur
rent number OF the Saturday Even
ing Post.
Kitchener. in his interview, asked
many questions OF Cobb, who mas
been with the katser,s forces In the
field He was particularly curious
concerning the spirit and equipment
OF the German troops, inquiring espe-
cially as TO the commissarriat. de
denounced the German reprisals In
Belgium, declaring II little better than
savagery 10 allow individual soldiers
20 prescribe code OF conduct. infrac'
ton OF which meant death, for entire
communities.
In speaking of the belief OF the
Germans that the present struggles,
although certain TO be long war Will
end with Germany triumphant. Lord
Kitchener said, according 10 the Post
interview:
They are right in one regard, IL
will take longer than year TO end
this war. But they are wrong In an
other regard they are wrong when
they think they are going TO win-if.
indeed. In their hearts they honestly
think that They are not going TO
win
Their campaign in the west is a
failure. Ii Is failure already, and
II will become more and more fail
lure as time passes When an army
OF Invasion ceases TO invade that army
has lost its principal function and has
failed In IT'S principal object. When
that army hides itself In trenches,
and fights at long range. II is doing
nothing except waste itself; and espe'
cially is this true when that army
having reached its maximum OF
strength and efficiency and aggressive
ness months before. is now losing in
all those essentials.
Paris might be captured, and still
the war would go on. England might
be invaded-though I believe the en-
envy has not yet worked out complete
plans for that undertaking-and still
the war would go on. Germany might
take and keep the other side OF the
channel, as she has already taken
| Antwerp and still the war would &c
on Belgium might be made cap
tive province for the time.b being, and
still the war would go on.
This war is going on until Ger
many has been defeated There is no
other possible contingency"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
RAILROADS TO PLEAD
POVERTY IN WAGE FIGHT

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-That the de.
mands of employees Of the 80 western
railroads, II granted, would impose an
additional annual expenditure OF be
tween $30,000,000 and $40,000,0O0 on
the roads will be one OF the principal
arguments made by railroad repre-
sentatives before the federal board
or arbitration. was indicated today by
attorneys for the railroads.
In cross-examination of witnesses
James M. Sheean, counsel for the
roads. sought to obtain estimates OF
the increased outlay necessitated by
each demand Of the employees.
The employees organizations expect
to show that the railroads estimate OF
an increased burden OF s30,OOOOO TO
$40,000,000 Is greatly exaggerated
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
NEURALClG PAINS

Among the causes ot neuralgia the
most important is the general physi
cal condition OF the patient. Neu.
ralgia Is most common in persons re.
duced in strength by overwork OF
some form OF over-exertion, physical
or mental, or by loss of sleep. Amaze
mia. or lack of good, red blood is a
common cause OF neuralgia The rea
son for this is plain. The nerves get
their nourishment through the blood
When the blood is thin and weak the
nerves are badly nourished, they be-
come infamed and neuralgia pains
are produced. These pains have been
described as "the cry OF starved
nerve"
Hot applications to soothe these ia.
fiamed nerves and DR.. Williams Pink
Pills TO build up the blood and carry
the needed elements to the nerves Is
the correct treatment and one that
his brought good results in so many
cases that Il is no longer an expert
ment Headache, blackache. sleep
lessness, nervous debility, nervous
breakdown, st. Vitus' dance and the
functional forms Of partial paralysis
show good results under the tonic
treatment with DR.. Williams pink
Pins. Send today for the booklet on
nervous Disorders to the DIR. VIII
nams Medicine Co, Schenectady, y.
4 ~. II IL free. EN&
Your own druggist, seilst-Dr. VIII
Hams Pink Pills,--Adv.