davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-01

LIT, var Jag llllSammanS meQ en-
Josef Hillstrom oavbrutet fran XII.
2 e: m. uphill kl. 10 E. m, vid
Murray, Utah, och att vi aven
mottogo "rustling cards" Rort
som ger dem ratt att uppsoka de
olika formannen for forfragan ON
arbete) av en- forman vid namn
Hines vid Murrays smalta.
Mar Hillstrom skildes vid mig
XII. 10 e. m. den kvallen, hade han
ej fatt, nagot skottsar.
Undertecknad
William Ky Busky.
Vittnen:
John Jetourmy, Harry Feunberg,
John cicoria,
Notarius publicus.
ri. 2 +. m. den 19 avsandes
ovanstaende intyg pr telegraf till
president Wilson, guvernor Spry
och advokat O. Fl. Hilton, den Sc
mare Hillstroms advokat, vilken
0gonblickligen begarde 10 dagars
uppskoy for delta vittnes horan-
de.
= .Hiltons begaran villfares ej.
(Om Hiltons begaran ON 10 da-
gars uppskov, sammantradet och
beslutet, fingo vi ej veta forr an
Hllstrom redan var dod.
Guvernoren tillsammans med
.henadnings Salt Lake
City hade EFT kort sammantrade.
och beslutade, att ej fasta nagct
Y eend ND detta telegf eaar,
y y DE @ @s MA endast var Ell
5s6lsok al q don1eIl z upps jlifen.
Hillstrom ska1l sljutas denna
Edags norgon, forklarade de.
Kamrater med stridslust verk-
liga kamrater.
Vilken revolutionar man eller
kvinna med EFT varmt for rattvisa
k1appande hjarta kunde sova den
ma NATL? Det var ej tanke pa
dylikt. vi stannade darf0r i To-
kalen. Redan fran bittida pa
kvallen borjade protesttelegram
ett varje timma = att avsan-
das till presidenten och guverno-
ren. Efter XII. 3 pa morgonen av-
sandes EFT varje halvtimma, Ma
gon timma efter Buskys intyg var
SAINT sandes EFT telegram till pre-
sidenten, av lydelse: Nj kan rad.
da Hillstroms .liv ON Nj har
ryggrad nog dartill.'
Till Spry EFT av lydelse: mi
kommer att bli ansvarig for NOR
det pa Hillstrom."
Hillstroms sanger sj0ngs hela
natten. Detektiver sokte komma
in i lokalen for att "snoka" ON
kring, men de blevo obarmhar-
tigt visade pa dorren med beske-
Diet, att lokalen endast var for ar
liga arbetare. En- polissergeant
med tva konstaplar infunno sig
och forbade tystnad, men da in
gen lyssnade till dem, och de fun
no sig absolut ignorerade, for
svunno de utfor trappan och bort
i nagon grand, skamsna. Fl hal
ler de tycktes ha lust att leka med
elden.
Natten - den langa vzntans och
spanningens matt.
Natten var lang. Man raknade
minuterna. Timmarna gledo 81
sakta forbi. (Vi hade bett orga-
nisationen i Salt Lake City att
meddela oss ON nagon andring ~
nagot Stag intradde. pa grund az
Buskys intyg).
D0dsbudet.
Ingenting fingU vi veta forr an
pa morgonen. Samtidigt som It'd
| ninearna meddelade kom teie-
gram fran organisationen ] Salt
Lake City. Det iod:: "Hiilstro1n
avrattad III. 7::4z +. n. mera Sc
dan.
Telegrammet och tidningen las
ties h6gf av en- kamrat. Pa han
var fsrdig sade ingen ct ord.
Forts, e 3dje sidan.
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-01
Jul

Jul, jul, hariga jull
Efterlangtad och ilskad som ingen,
Kommer du ater till jorderingen,
Soliga barnadars ksraste CAST -
Minnenas fast7
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-12
INDIAN POPULATION Is
ON THE INCREASE

Net many realize that the in
dian population of North Da-
kota is on the increase. At Elbo
woods reservation, which is To-
Gated several miles southeast of
Garrison, eleven hundred Red
skins reside. During the year
1914, there were 50 deaths re-
ported among the tribe and
seventy births. The indians do
NOT take kindly to the ways of
the pale-faces whom they tol.
crate merely because they have
to. True, the younger Indians
oft: n attend Carlisle and be-
come well educated, but they sool
take up the ways Of their fore
bears upon their return to the
reservation. One Of the instrlc-
tors at the reservation informs
the Independent that an old In
dian bought high priced bed,
but after sleeping in it a night
or two, went back to his old
bunk on the floor.-.Minot Inde-
pendent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-12
UNIQUE AUCTION BILL
N HAS BEEN FOUND

The following sale bill was
handed to u by Col. G. L.. Lent
and it is quite a curiosity dated
as it is in l849.
State Of Missouri, County
of Pike: To whom it may con-
cern. The undersigned will on
Tuesday, September II, A. D.,
1849, sell at public outcry, for
cash at premises where Coon
Greek crosses the old mission
road, the following chattels, to-
wit: Six yoke Of oxen with yokes
and chains, two wagons with
beds, three niger wenches, four
buck niggers, three niger boys,
two prairie plows, q steel trays.
one barrel picked cabbage, one
hogshead tobacco, cne lot of
niger hoes, one spinning wheel,
one loom, three fox hounds, a
lot of coon, mink and skunk skin
and q lot Of other articles. Am
gwine to Callyforny. John. Wins
ton, r. Jones cryer. Free head
cheese, apples and cider on the
ground. -Lansford journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-12
FARMERS UNION HELD
MEETING AT MINDEN

The Farmers Union held their
second meeting at Nlinden last
Friday. Farmers came from all
directions, even as far as north
of Turtle Lake, and from the
number present one would think
a big celebration was being pull
ed off. The proposition of or
ganizing a cooperative farmers
store at Minden was considered.
Some Of the most prosperous
farmers in the county have pro-
missed to back the deal if it goes
through.
A look at the teams tied out
side during the meeting, shows
the farmers are prospecting. The
fat, sleek, big farm teams are
still plentiful even if bull
tractors are becoming plentiful !;
but the good looking driving
teams are losing ground in ia
vOr Of autos.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-12
WAsHBURN WILL HAVE .
A LECTURE COURSE

Mike Tellefson, manager of
the opera house, signed up for
q lecture course to be given
here next winter. The follow
ing are the numbers: Interna-
tional Operate Company, Robt.
o. Bowman, Monteville Flow
ers, Mae Shumway Enderly, DR..
F. c. English and the Robley
Male Quartette. We have been
.unfor tunate in getting lecture
courses in the past to appear on
the dates set but there will be
no doubt about this one. It is
sent out through the extention
division Of the university Of
North Dakota and is high class
in every way. The first number
will be given in November and
the last II March.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-12
HAS BECOME THE E4..,, -
AGENT FOR THE SAXON

Roy,the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Westmiller, has bet
come local agent for the
Saxon and has a car here to-
demonstrate its superior quail,
ties.
Roy has been attending school
here all winter and will continue
until the end Of the term but
his spare time is spent as an
agent and he makes a good one!
He ran his fathers car last
year and learned the inside.
workings Of it so that he is
considered quite an auto doci
tor.
His father ri alizes that Roy''s
strong POINT is not the farm
and is letting him take up the
work in which he is interested.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-12
EVERY FARMER SHOULD
OWN A FEW COWS

Raising wheat only is poor
way Of farming I have made
more money milking COWS and
l consider that farm without
livestock is like wagon without
a tongue.
The above is taken from a
Litter received by Commissioner
Flint of the state department Of
agriculture at Bismarck, North
Dakota. 1t is the conclusion of
q man who knows whereof he
speaks because he has learned
H. lesson in the practical school
of actual experience. There are
several other things in the letter
which we quote at length and
which We hope every one will
read carefully. i,
Here is the letter:
Fryburg, N. d. Mch. 4. 1915
Mr.. r. F. Flint,
Bismarck, N. OAK.
Dear Sir:
In reply to your request | will
say that l am farmer in
western North Dakota. | came
here in the spring of 1906 from
Bear Greek, Wisconsin. The first;
summer built small house on
my homestead and fenced in the
land. Then my money was all
gone, for $4,000 will not 60 far
in building and THAI was all the,
money l had.
For the next three years
/ worked out to get money to
start in farming. With the first
money / earned l bought a COW,
q team of horses, an old wagon
and q set Of secondhand harness,
and IN a year from that time I
had three cows. Then I had to
buy farm implements, q plow,
harrow, disc and binder and two
more horses.
then began to farm my land,
but coon found out that could
not raise wheat and make sue
cess farming. Raising wheat
only is q poor way Of farming.
I have made more money milking
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-12
SEES OIL IN DREAMS
AND WILL BORE FOR IT

Medina Citizen: Several month
ago Christ Robertson, living thre
miles southeast of Pettibone, had
a dream that his father. long
since dead, came to him and
showed him where he could bore
for oil and find it. lie dreamed
this same thing for three nights
and went to his pasture and
drove a stake in the exact spot,
he says, that his father showed
him. Lie claims in several III
stances he has dreamed Of diff
ferent things that came true
as he had seen them. One in
stance, especially, when he had
some seed flax stolen and
dreamed where he would find it
in an oats bin. He went with a
constable, after receiving a
warrant, and found the flax ex-
actly where he said he had
dreamed it was. So he has un-
limited faith in dreams. He
bought a well boring outfit.
which arrived in Pettibone last
week, and after boring some
wells for his neighbors he will
begin on his oil we'll. He says
he will only have to 60 175 fet.
A neighbor asked HMM if he
thought he would strike oil.
Strike oil!. Why, man, | can
not help but strike oil. / saw
it and know it is there.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-12

cows and | consider that farm
without livestock is like a wagon
without tongue. If my friends
and neighbors should ask me wha
to seed on their land | would
tell them to seed alfalfa, raise
more corn, feed the hay to
their stock, raise more hogs and
feed the corn at home, and not
to raise anything to sell unless it
can walk to market. Wheat has
to be hauled to market and when
You are hauling your wheat to
market you are robbing your
farm.
l am milking twenty cows and
they bring me nice return
every day. Milking cows means
a daily return and a. daily return
is what all farmers must come
to, for it they go in debt for
their living through the summer
they are just that much behind
in the fall.
If you are running big farm
you must have hired help. 1t
stands you in hand then to have
a few cows to milk so that the
hired man. can earn his board
before breakfast, and after sup
per by helping with the milking.
Yours +ruly.
Alex Monty.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-12
FUNERAL OF AGED Wo-
MAN HELD AT SVERDRUp

The fun raj Of Mrs. Christine
Volbeck was held at the Sver1
drup church last week. Rev. il
A. Disen, Mrs. Volbeck's SON
in-!aw, conducted the services.
Mrs. Vplbeck passed away Mons
day evening, March 2nd after
failing health all winter. She
was 81 year. old. She came to-
this country from Christiania,
Norway about "a years ago and
settled in Racine, Wis. Later
she moved to Pelican RapidsJ
Mimi, and during the. last two
years has made her home here
with her grandchildren, Misses
Lilly and Hattie Hanson ard
Harry Hanson.
Her daughter, Mrs. Erickson
Of Pelican Rapids, has been here
for some time attending ]:er
mother but will leave for Acr
home next week.
Mrs. Volbeck Led very active
and useful life but a very sad.
one. When her daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Diesen died her son, G. NJ.
Diesen Of Washburn, was OH y
five days old, and Grandma Vol
berg took the baby to raj: !
Then when her daughter, Mrs
Hanson, passed away four
children were left in her care
and she has been loving moths
er to them all.
On account Of her age many
did not get acquainted with her
here but The absence of the:
happy grandmother is felt ilr
the home circle The sorrowin.:
relatives have the sympathy Of
many friends.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-12
STOCKHOLDERS OF CREAM.
cry HELD MEETING

The stockholders of the Farm
ers' Creamery Co., Of Washburn
held a. meeting at the old court.
house Saturday when a free
lunch was served at noon. The
yearly report ending December
l, 1914, was read. It showed
that $l6,6O2.O2 was paid to the
farmers during the year for
cream.
The stockholders are taking
more interest in the creamery
by buying better cows and the
next annual report will no doubt
show bigger returns.
Buttermaker Anderson has oil !
been here two months but he
is now acquainted with his pa
irons and is making a great eff
fort to please them all.
Some farmers who have cream
to sell ship it away where. they
can get higher prices. They do
not seem to realize that if every,
one did that this creamery
would soon have to close down
and then they would soon see a
big drop in prices. The only rea-
son eastern concerns can give
big prices for time is because
they have a corner on the busi-
ness in some places. Many crea-
meries have to close down each
year ON this account.
A copy Of the annual report
will be sent to each stOckholder
this week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-12
n. D. Ignite Coal
Rates Held Void
Following are a Few Facts
About the Ignite Rate Case i,
Tried by the Court

The. North Dakota Ignite coal
rates went into effect in July,
1907.
They were the lowest coal rates
in the country.
They only applied to North
Dakota.
They gave the Ignite coal
mine owners a chance to develop.
a big business, allowing them to
compete with bituminous coal
from the east.
State of North Dakota claimed
that even if the roads were COM
PEELED to haul coal, under these
rates, without profit, that as
long as the roads made. rea-
sonable profit on all their inter4
state business in North Dakota
they had no cause for complaint.
The state supreme court up-
held that contention.
Justice Hughes Of the United
States supreme court, who wrote
the decision announced by that
body today, holds that this con4
tention was wrong and reserves
the North Dakota ruling. !
This knocks out the North Da1
kota rates.
The result will be that the rail1
roads will formulate a higher
rate, which they will put into
effect.
There will be no chance for
the railroads to collect anything
from shippers for any losses the
roads may claim to have susI
tanned because Of the rates that
have been annulled.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-12
Mindsn Correspondence
Mr.. Schafer of M.nden spent
with his folks.

Mr.. Schafer of M.nden spent
Sunday with his folks.
Anna and Roy Sheldon called
ON the Eichhorst 8 last Sunday
aftsr services.
The revival meetings in the:
school house have been we'll at
tende d so far.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Roe and.
their little daughter Myrtle
went to Garrison on the train
Monday where they intend to
make their home.
The Farmers Union of MINI
den had business meeting Fri
day a fternoon in the store. There
was a large crowd and the wo-
men served good lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roe ac-,
companied o. HI. Holtan from
town Saturday evening and
spent Sunday a, his place. They
returned Monday morning to-
Washbuln.
Mrs. Grochow and her SON
Lawrence arrived ON the train
Saturday afternoon from Under-
wood and visited at Echhorst &,
home over Sunday. They res
turned to Underwood Monday;
morning on the train.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-12
however, is to urge that

however, is to urge that
SsThe announcement to our
people by your Administration of
authentic figures as to the
amount of wheat we now have on
hand, as compared with what
we had a year ago, coupled, if
possible, with some assurance,
that the Administration is keenlN
alive to the situation and prepar7
ed to- take whatever steps are;
necessary to prevent our own sup
ply of wheat being reduced be-
low our actual needs, would, 1
believe, be more effective and
bring more immediate relief than
anything else that could be-
DONE"
Editors who regard the high
wheat-prices as principally specu-
lative initiation are, naturally,
severely critical OF Mayor Mit-
chel s evident attitude toward
the embargo, but they consider
President Wilson's reply to the!
New York official is a suffi1
GENTLY reassuring one. The Presi-
dent explains that
''The large demand for our
wheat arises from the fact that
there was an estimated world 8
shortage of over 400, 600, 600 bush
els outside Of the United States;
from the eact that the Russian
exportable surplus of 100,000,000
bushels is not available, gener-,
ally, and from the fact that the
beligerant nations are eager to
secure food supplies. If it were
not for these things we should be-
discussing ways and means Of
disposing Of our tremendous SUR
plus Of food products.
''The matter is one to which
the Administration has, Of course
from the first given the most:
thoughtful and careful attention.
The Agriculture Department is
in possession Of all the facts.
About these facts some very err
roneous impressions obtain, and
it is our purpose in the inn
mediate future to remove these.
misunderstanding by very full,
and clear statement of all the
facts. They will, I think, reas1
sure the country"
In due time the report Of the
Department of Agriculture was
made public, showing that our
wheatexpolts might continue
at the present rate until the
next harvest, and still leave
sufficient grain in cur own
storehouse fer home consump-
tien. "Close figuring" is one
New York newspapers charac-
tie. il; ton of this statement,
but TO the Boston Transcript,
among others, cit would have
been a great surprise had any
doubt been exprest" upon the
needlessness OF an embargo act.
There is no danger of food!
shol tage here, it is asserted, and
1T will probably be long time
before the American people will
have cause to worry upon that
score. Literary Digest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-12
THE PRICE OF BREAD
AGAIN FIVE CENTS

New York, March s.-The price,
Of bread has returned to S
cents q loaf. The recent drop
in the price, o. flour is given as
the reason for restoring the pric
to the former figures. Bakeries
have charged six cents the past
month
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-12

On page three Of this issue is
published the laws passed dur-
ing the last legislative session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. w. G. Hall. for Kauai ports
March &c. R.. Forbes, Mr.. Dickens,
r. w. Single. AS. Wilcox and wife,
c. s. Wright, A. 8. Ewart, Rev. c. s.
Kim, ]. z. jeremiah, III Dias.
Per stmr. Kilauea, for Maui ports
March 5-aIr. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin,
Mrs. H. Rice, Mrs. s. E. Taylor, :. T.
Bailey. .-r:.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports March Mrs. F. Carlson.
w. A. Kelsey, Miss NJ. Heiser, G. B.
Gage, Owen Williamson, Miss E Ger
~, Mrs L. L. Sexton, C. B. Humph-
reys, R. C. Walker, H. W. Campo, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G.. Tweedt, Mrs. w. j.
West. two children and maid; Mrs. F.
W. Wood, Mrs. A. W. Richardson,
Bishop MeKfn. Miss Fitch. DR.. Kushi-
ma, Mrs. Lydia Nunes, Rev. NJ. K.
Han. ~ r. 49, III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
RELIEF
FOR DYSPEPTICS

z q. - II Il = =
S. The worst land most confirmed dys-
pectics, those who for years have been
unable to eat without discomfort or In
tense pain car. quickly overcome the
trouble and enjoy the pleasure of eat
ing hearty meal Of the good things
they have been denied for years, if
they win only use little common ey.
eryday horse sense, says an eminent
specialist who recently returned from
a six years, stay in Europe. aIn ex-
PLANTATION he said: The great major
ity of all cases of stomach trouble
dyspepsia, Indigestion, gastritis, etc,
are primarily due to excessive acid
and food fermentation. Tonics, opiates
or artificial digestants which merely
cover up the trouble or temporarily
assist digestion are as useless and
foolish as IT would be to mend a pune
tured wire without removing the nail
that caused the trouble. What must
be done land it's the only logical
thing to dos to neutraliZe the acid
and sstop, the fermentation which has
for years been irritating and distend-
ing the stomach. For this purpose 4
have found nothing quite so good or
convenient as taking teaspoonful
of ordinary bisurated magnesia
after meals or when
ever pain is felt. No matter how Sc
we're the case may be this should be
tried for personally know of many
cases where patients after suffering
for over 20 years, attending hospitals
and even undergoing such serious OPP
erations as that for appendicitis, have
obtained quick and permanent relief
by following this simple common-sense
advice. may add that ! understand
from inquiries j have made that most
druggists in this country are now able
to supply bisuratea nlagnesia in s.
grain tablets as well as the ordinary
powder form Two or three of these
tablets are usually sufficient to give
instant relief even In the most severe
attacks ofsaeute Indigestion: For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Chambers
Drug Co. and HOLSTER Go. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
PACIFIC Mailer TO
Bring MANY
TOURISTS

The vast throng attracted to the
California coast by the Panama-Pactfie
exposition at San Francisco is having
direct effect upon the passenger traf-
fic to the Hawaiian islands, say local
steamship representatives.
More than so per cent of cabin pas
sengers who left San Francisco In the
Pacific Mail liner Manchufia are for
Honolulu.
Captain Adrian Dixon's radio mes
sage to H. Hackfeld & Co, this morn
ing says the liner is due at the port
tomorrow afternoon with 70 cabin. q
second class and one steerage pas
senger. Continuing to the Far East
are ia cabin, 10 second class and 223
Asiatic steerage.
The Manchuria has a small amount
Of cargo. 1t will take 500 tons.of coal,
It Is the intention to despatch the ves-
sci for Japan, China and the Philip
pines Saturday morning.
II The Mongolia, q sister ship. travel.
ing in an opposite direction. left Yoke
hama one day behind Its regular sched-
uleI II is due next Tuesday with $500.
tOuS OI OTlenIdt CATBO. H. ItdCA1Ctu
& Co. may despatch this vessel for
San Francisco about 10 o'clock We'd.
nesday morning. The Mongolia
steamed from Japan with room for.
so cabin passengers There Is q large
booking to the coast in the liner.
While the Pacific Mail steamer Nile
is carried on the transp9citc sched-
ules. it is not believed that this vessel
has been released by the British adj
The Nile was taken over
soon after the beginning Of the Euro
pean war It was pressed into service
as transport. Some months ago .
report was received here that the Nile
had been wrecked OF the coast Of ia
pan. The vessel which met disaster
proved to be the Peninsulaf and ORR /
entail steamer Nile. The Pacific Mail
Nile is believed to be employed In the /
OF men and supplies be-
tween the Far East and Europe.
More than 100 e6hin lpassengers left
for Hilo last evening in the Matsen
steamer Matsonia. Al number of tour
lists will visit the volcano before re-
turning TO Honolulu on Sunday morn |
ing. -a------''-,-.'-s--'ff,.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-04
EMPEROR TO KOREA.

According to the statement of Ger.
tain anonymous high Official in the
household department, quoted by a
vernacular paper, the Emperor. after
the coronation in November next. will
visit Formosa, Korea and Karafuto. II
this turns out to be true, it is the first
time that the Emperor OF Japan VIII
have made any TRIP outside Japan
proper While he was the Prince Inn
perial, the present Emperor visited
Korea. together with the late Prince
Arisugawa, when Prince Ito was the
residentageneral in Korea. Japan Adj