davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-10-22
One Of Worst Types
/ Goes Unnoticed
BY Aaas o. Moowhssd. Evsnaoa. m.

their chief aim life is carrying from ono house another stories which
they know to be malicious lies They tell the stories person
who foolish enough stand and listen them.
Tho gossps home the Of disorder and discomfort Her
children neglected and the result that her whole family made TO
suffer So she from day to day spreading her stories about neigh
bo who happen ngrcc with her who criticize her anncci
children.
Yet have just such who pose very religious persons
Women Of this type should learn that u they can't anything good
their neghbo they should tell the truth and make
Of mochl There OF who could
stand o little Improvement
The state herald., 1915-10-22

HIS is the story of two western girls,
Grace Carmalt and Susie Norwood of
Baker, Ore. who, coming unexpected.
ly into the possession of a mining
claim in eastern Oregon, set about to
work it themselves. from the digging
TO the crushing of the ore and the
final reclamation of the precious
metal. and have succeeded so well
The state herald., 1915-10-22

ore car running on wood
en- rails, with a metal
sheath on top. was en-
ployed. the tracks being
extended back as fast as
the opening was made.
During the summer
months. while this pre-
liminary work was in
progress. Miss Carmalt
and Miss Norwood were
practically alone in their
mountain home. except
for an occasional week
end visit from some OF
their sollcitious friends
in Baker. But in spite of
the fact that almost the
first question asked by
every visitor was. Don't
The state herald., 1915-10-22

80 tiAc ldy OF ore
veins, and the methods OF
blasting and timbering
the walls of tunnels
When. later. they fell
heirs to the claim
through the deaths OF
their fathers. their first
thought was to sell IL.
But the offers made them
FOR the property being In.
consistent with their
ideas OF its true value.
they decided to lease the
claim TO someone who
would work II for them
on shares. But here
again their ideas were AT
variance with those OF
others as to what would
be a fair division OF the
spoiis. Incidentally, they
proved that they were
not tenderfeet when II
came TO bargaining with
the shrewd and practical
mining men of the dis.
trict. Then n b.nn.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
GETTING HIS

Had most enjoyable ,lmc a, tho den,ista
this afternoon
"Ehi EnIoyable1"
YES when went in another den,Iu, was MI
Ing my dentists tocth."
The state herald., 1915-10-22
rHu MATERIAL.

80 you are going to build castle In Spain.
! know what the material win consist Of
What will II be7"
Gold bricks"
The state herald., 1915-10-22

"More haste, less speed"
is a venerable warning
against misapplied energy
Our daily round gives con-
slant reason to consider the
value of rational, we'll
directed activity as opposed
The state herald., 1915-10-22

! observe that one OF tho
worst types has failed OF
notice by recent writers. ]
mean the neighborhood gos.
sipcr. Usually women Of
this type can be found in
every ncighborhood and
The state herald., 1915-10-22

III effects from sleeping
in the open in all kinds oi
weather are as marked in
the adult as in the child.
Persons who at night have
the extreme fresh-air habit
often are obliged to spend
The state herald., 1915-10-22

1t does seem that "traln-
ing children for war or
peace" would settle the
question for future genera
tions at least. Before the
child can talk or walk we
are much concerned in
The state herald., 1915-10-22

hcaily within their reach In addition they have
gained the distinction OF being probably the only
women gold miners in the world
It all came about in peculiar way The Young
~omens fathers were owners of a mining claim
IN the Owl mountains. about eighteen miles from
Baker. There the two girls went each summer
spending many hours watching the men at work
iar back In the horizontal shaft which they had
dug In the mountain side. In this way they
became familiar with the different kinds of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18

aIind- arar ruiss f1s1raz
nrrsisaH
rla
al
1f
nlas 1855
Sos M.e
rIHn
iuea tx
raulilas
re-
snr fHa anf1..ll s-1u1- -
uuE mines
lll lHaaa tsssr
uaar
~ rruHza
nar
rs-
ft
nllu m
nrrEl
ssaIfr sa
aalH m aa na s-
arai
s.ufHHE
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-09
Superintendent w. r.

Superintendent W. r. Porter
reports a demonstration farm
meeting, Monday afternoon, July
IL Farmers who are interested
in Diversified farming are in
vited to visit the Washburn Stat
Demonstration. Farm, one mile
southeast Of Washburn, on the
farm Of Anton Peterson, and
make an inspection Of the fields.
This farm meeting has been ar
ranged for.those who may be in
tersted in discussing how crop
rotation and alfalfa growing
works out in their home commu-
nifty. Crop rotation is a funda-
mental principle in any per-
manent system Of agriculture.
Come prepared to discuss the
different phases Of farming with
your neighbors and with men
from the North Dakota Agricul-
tural experiment station. Discus
sion will be given on the diff
ferent phases Of diversified farm
ing by men familiar with this
section and its possibilities.
Meeting starts at l lis sharp.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-09
LOCAL NEWS

For Sale-heavy fence posts.
Everson. Bros.-Adv.
Attorney McCulloch and family
autOed to Bismarck Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Merchant Of I'm
derwood is spending the week
with Mrs. Jos. Mann.
For sale Buckwheat seed at
the Mill.-Adv.
CLARA johnson, a daughter of
John A. johnson, of Painted,
Woods, has been married to Oscar
Lndstrom.
W. handle city property. Klein
Land Agency.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Slagg went
north Friday. They will spend
two weeks with their sons west
Of Garrison.
We handle. city property. Klein
Land Agency.-Adv.
The addition to the C. w. Poe.
house is nearing completion. The
addition will give the family two
additional rooms and a bath.
List your city property with
Klein Land Agency.-Adv.
Chris Lechner, Ole B. Wing,
P. A. Soderquist and w. H.
Melick are among those whose
crops have been damaged by hail
There is a bright future ahead
for you if you take a course in
Mankato Commercial College.
Send for their catalog.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-09
c. l. Walls Mo
agent for N Nl1
SOUTH BEND h%i
WATCHES %A

The south bound passenger
and two work trains we're in
the yards here over Friday night
and until Saturday at 10 o'clock,
The tie-up was occasioned by
the wreck of a freight train on
the Turtle Greek hill where the
caboose and three freight cars
were derailed. Among the de-:
rallied cars was a car Of horses
which were uminjured and a car
of lumber which had to be IN
loaded before the car could be
gotten back on the rails. Supt-.
Derrick was here in charge Of the
wrecking crew which worked in
shifts through the night.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-09

Farm Loans made at the Wash
ourn State Bank, Adv.
Mrs. III. C. Hanson is spending
The week at the, Frank West
miller home.
You furnish the girl we furnish
the home. Klein's Land Agency,
Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
G. M. Wallbrecht went to
Naulkton, South Dakota, Wednes.
day to look after some property
interests that he, has there.
For prices on woven wire fenc-
ing, gates and steel fence posts
ask Thompson Hdwe. Co.-Adv.
MI. and Mrs. w. F. Doepke
were south bound 500 passengers
Wednesday.
Washing called for and de-
livered. Mrs. Vic. Anderson
Adv. PIG.
Mrs. John Schulz of St. Paul,
is spending the week at the
home Of her uncle, M. C. Flalck.
If in need of ash or diamond
willow posts see Adolph Wacker.
Adv.
Henry Bibelheimer, who is at
a hospital at Des Moines, Iowa,
receiving treatment for his ecz-
ema, is reported getting along
nicely.
1t is reported that Tax Com
missioner Packard, a brother of
&c. NJ. Packard Of this city, has
resigned his position with the
state and will engage in the prac
tice of law with William LANCER
at Mandan.
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy, as you wish. Adv.
The Stanton river excursion
did not matralize. The weather
was unsettled and cold and
enough could not be interested
to make up the guarantee want.
ed.
Wanted-A 4 or 5 room house
in Underwood, N. D.. Don't waste
time asking questions, but give
cash price and full details Of pre-
perty in first letter. Karl Klein.
Washburn, N. Oak. ADV. If.
Fred Hoover spent the Fourth
at Stanton and visited at the
Axel johnson home for a few
days. He reports a big celebra-
ton and the Tennessee Rats
who furnished special amuse-
ment for the crowd as good at
getting the "Mon."
Many high school teachers in
North 7 akota, who have not the
proper credentials will lose their
positions in 1861. This comes
about as the result Of a resolu-
ton passed at a recent meeting
|of the state board Of education
i'm Grand Forks. State High
School Inspector Hayward has
sent copies Of the resolutions to
the superintendent Of state
high schools and the members OF
their boards Of education.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-09
=
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
~ENTS

At the Congregational church
of Washburn next Sunday July
18th, at IL clock in, the morn
ing. The Rev. D. Stickney aof
ing the Rev. D. Stickney of
Dickinson, will deliver the dedi-
catory addresses at the dedica-
ton Of the Congregational
church.
There will be the usual ser
vices in the evening at. 8 o'clock
and address to be given by
either DR.. Stickney or Rev. Dick
ey.
Special music at both servic es.
Special collection is asked.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
WIZARD EDISON Sees
4 TWO.YEAR WAR NOW

The fire which. about a month ago
caused a loss amounting to several
million dollars in the Edison plant in
no way dampened the famous inven-
tors enthusiasm for the possibilities
which the new year holds. The re-
cent disaster in no way blackened
the new dawn Of a period of even
more wonderful things than he abs
yet accomplished. The momentary
check is for him simply the cue for
still greater effort.
Regarding the present war NJ.
Edison prophesies;
The European war will last at
least n year and probably 20 two
years or longer.
Germany cannot win because vic
tory will rest with the side having
the greatest resources and men. Ger
many will be worn down after a long
conflict.
Artillery will he proved the great
est destructive agency Of modern
warfare. The submarine will be per.
fected and remain a powerful instru-
ment, but the dreadnaught win not
be eliminated, because some plan will
be evolved to overcome torpedo at
tack.
Ammonia viii be made out Of air.
The invention surmises Germans arae
making high power explosives out Of
nitric acid made Of ammonia manu-
featured right out Of air.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
YnuNGs

Leslie Pierce Is visiting relatives in
Illinois during the h5.ay- Mrs.
G. 7. SehiCfer zen on the ice Thurs
day morning. breaking both bones IN
her right arm also bruising her right
side-Taylor Berry and family. J.
l. Carpenter and family spent New
Years Gay with Mr.. and Ms J. T..
Lesper-Nr. and Ms Jas. Pollard
and little daughter, Miss Mildred,
spent several days with Mrs Pol
lsrd's mother, Mrs. 1oella Crawford.
Miss Leona MallinckrOdt Of St
Charles is visiting her cousin, Mrs
G. T. Sehiefs.-Gnce and Gladys
DoweH entertained a number OF their
friends Friday night with a "42-
Pary-Miss Minnie Berrey is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs 2 C Ewing
Of Lorg Braneh-Mr. and Mrs r c
/ Ewing entertained Friday night with
a "417 psrty-We are sorry to
| chronicle the death Of our beloved
friend and neighbor, VIM. 7. Asbury,
which occurred Dec. 81. We extend
heartfelt sympathy to the bereayed
oneS-Nr. and Ms. Z T. Ketter and
little daughters, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ketter's parents Mr.. and Mrs
MILF Henseholier-T. n. Berrey pur-
chased q mixed bunch Of yearling cat
tie at John Burgess sale near Kor-
~eester paying $3.50 per hundred
weight-G. 7. Sehiefer delivered a
load Of hogs to Powell and Mundy a,
Moline Mondsy.-Otto Carpenter
had a sick horse Saturday night. DR.
Snyder Of Mexico was called and
pronounced it a bad case of spas
modie eolie.-H. C. Berrey while 81
his way TO Mexico Saturday had :
horse 10 fall in the ice breaking it.
hack. It was necessary to kill the
animal-T. NJ. DOwell and Mil
Householder filled their ice house tn.
past week
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
LAND MAN
GETS TWO YEARS
DR.. z c. Chambers Must Aise Pay
Fine Of s.. oOe@SOne Of the
Plaintiffs Live Here.
FEDERAL COURT CASE RESULT
Mrs W. B. SappihgtOn One Of These
Interested5Case Just Closed
In Kansas City.


The Florida land eases, which have
been on trial in the Federal court in
Kansas City, resulted in Dr.. E. c
Chambers getting two years in prison
znd q 5000 fne; Z. l. Russell get
ting a sentence Of a year and q day
IN prison and SS75 fine. F. ". Harp
er IS pending sentence and the Rev
A. T. Ganmage and c. II. Hubbard
were granted new trials. Mrs W. B.
Sappington Of this city was y Of
the many plaintiffs in the case.
The feeling about the Federal
Building in Kansas City vas one q
satisfaction at the result Of the cases
It is regarded as a victory for Mr.
Wilson and C. P. Johnson. the post
Office inspector, who has spent thre'
years in gathering the evidence.
The next chapter in the land case
win be in Washington, January p
The Chambers Land Company hal
been cited to show cause at that tim
why a fraud order should not be is
sued preventing It's use Of the mails
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
ATKINSON THROWS HIS
HAT into THE RING


jefferson City, No, Jan. John
NJ. Atkinson, chairman of the Public
Service Commission, has announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Governor Of Missouri.
His positive announcement was
made to a friend who called upon
him to ascertain his intentions IN this
connection.
VIII Be In the Race.
Il am a candidate for Governor, -
Mr.. Atkinson told him, regardless Of
who or who may not enter the race.
| have had the matter under consider
alton several months and have con-
cluded to let my friends know that !
am going to be in the race"
This is the first positive announce
ment made in the coming contest for
gubernatorial honors.
Others To Announce Soon.
1T came sooner than expected, but
was not unlocked for, as Mr.. Atkin-
son for some time has been regarded
as a prospective candidate.
There are several other prospective
candidates, and it is expected that
there will be similar announcements
within the next six weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
REArTIFuL WEDDING.

The wedding Of Miss Margaret
johnson, of Kansas City, daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. J. T. NJ. johnson and a
cousin of Mrs. P. E. Coil. of this city,
was Thursday evening last and one
of the largest weddings in Kansas
City for many years. The bride
groom was John List Peppard. Five
detectives we're engaged to guard the
handsome array of wedding gifts
totalling in value over $500.
In speaking of the wedding the
Kansas City Journal says:
"A beautiful wedding was cele-
brated at Woodlea last Thursday
evening when Miss Margaret John
ston. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. t.
NJ. johnson, became the bride Of Mr..
John List Peppard. The Rev. Dom
aid D. Munro Of the Cavalry Baptist
Church performed the ceremony AZ
8 o'clock. Mrs. ]. Henry johnson
played the wedding march and Kelly's
orchestra the programme Of music
for the dance that followed the re-
eeption. The ceremony was per-
formed in the spacious hallway.
which was converted into an English
garden with pink roses, hedges,
wicket gates, vine-wreaths, potted
plants, and thickets of towering
palms and ferns, the bride and bride
groom standing in a rose arbor for
the plighting of their troth.
The bride wore an exquisiteIy
dainty robe Of white tulle over satin,
short length. and her veil, hand-run,
with a silver thread in brocade de-
sign,was caught up cap effect with al
edge of lace, and she carried an old
fashioned formal bouquet of white
gardenias and orange blossoms. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. John L. Johnston, as matron of
honor. Her gown was a silver bro
caded satin and she carried pink
roses. The two trademarks. Miss
Margaret Johnston and Miss Anne
Peppard, wore lovely gowns Of pink
satin and silver lace and carried bou-
quets Of Internationally and pink
roses. Mr.. Joseph G. Peppard was
brothers best man. After the
a wedding supper. reception
and dance followed. At the brides
with her attendants were Miss
Mary oglebay and Mr.. William Per-
~. Miss Gertrude MCLEOD and Mrs.
Howard Stevens, both Of st. Louis,
Mo. In the receiving line with Mr..
and Mrs. Johnston were the bride
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
.. Peppard. The bride and bride
groom left on an Eastern wedding
our and on their return will be at
Tome at 2l1 West Fiftty-second St,
erraee."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14

REFERRING to the fight Senator
Reed is making on President Wilson's
appointments for federal Offices IN
the western districts Of Missouri. the
n. y. World editorally says: The
senatorial courtesy which Senator
Reed invoked always works one way.
The President c~ourteously yielded to
Senator Reeds persistent solicitation
for the appointment Of his candidate
for the postmastership of St Louis.
which vas under heavy protest, but
courtesy for the President or consiG-
GRAFTON for his Judgment is not in the
Reed 0Gorman book Of senatorial
etiquette. Decency would interfere
with that despotic control Of patron
age which is the chief end Of the pat
ronage-machine Senator. Democratic
Senators who block the sdministra-
ton may rebuke the President on &C
count Of patronage may think there
is political profit in the game, but we
doubt it. It has yet to he demonstra-
led by the people to whom Senator's
are now answerable at the polls.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
IT PAYS TO READ AND REASON

~ AAEEAO ANaND AAsAalOAN
OF all things what do we stand
mostly in need Of? Is it money on
longtime loans az low rates Of inter
est? No. Is it cooperation. rural
uplift or a eommunity-social life?
No. Is it county advisers who make
regular rounds TO tell US what to do ?
No.
Here it is A determination indivi-
dually to read, think and reason for
ourselves.
The men or agencies that can force
this fact fast into the minds Of farm
ers viii be doing a work that win live
long after the date when we can
t~ruthfully say: This was the be
ginning Of q new agricultural era
that has brought light, prosperity.
love and peace into the homes, stay
ed u lettering agricultural insti-
buttons, and quiekened the pulse of
manufacture and commerce
Seek first to know the science of
soils and plant life. All this is plain
" written in language that can be
easily understood by any of US if we
viii only read and reason. Hopkins,
Henry, King and others have written
books for you and me to read and
study, eve though our heads are
gray. These facts reduced to a sys-
TEN safely in our possession will give
US credit if we need funds, and all the
needful viii follow. Then we can re-
build the soils of the east and south
and a ' from depletion our newer
north and west.
1t VIII be a happy day for our loved
land when more thoughtful, reason
ing brains direct the brawny arms Of
agriculture in America.
Hanblen Co, Tenn. 0. Reams.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
STARVING THOUSANDS
SUFFERING IN MEXICO

Washington, Jan. 7.-Relief Of des-
titute non-eombatants in Northern
Mexico has been undertaken by the
American Red Cross.
Arrangements have been made by
telegraph for the purchase of enough
corn to relieve the immediate needs Of
several thousand families reported to
be starving near Monterey and We'd
nesday S. p. Morris, acting national
director left for the Southwest to
make a personal appeal to CONNER
cial organizations for aid.
Mr.. Morris will 60 first to st. Louis,
Kansas City, Albuquerque. Clovis, Ell
Paso, San Antonio and Laredo, and
then make a trip for personal in
spection Of conditions in the neigh
borhood of Monterey, Matamoras and
Chihuahua.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
MILLION DOLLARS
TO DEFEAT DRY FORCESl.
Breweries Accused Of Subscribing to
Huge Fund 10 Be Used In
Campaign Fights
SOMETHING DOING IN TEXAS
Suits FIXED Against Seveh Texas
Companies By Attorney General
For Big Fine.

Austin, Tex, Jan. IA brewery
lobby in Congress and 10 million dol
lars received by the United States
Brewers Association in the last five
years for anti-prOhibiiOn work were
allegations made by Attorney Cen
sral B. F. LOoney in a SUIT filed IN
Hopkins County Court Saturday
agains. the seven leading breweries
in Texas
He asked for nsximum penalties
Of S2i,7S9. 700 and the forfeiture Of
heir charters becsase.heSIIeged. they
paid the poll taxes Of Snh-prOhibisiOn
voters and spent corporate funds in
auenciag elections and liquor legis-
l~lation in violation Of their charters
and franchises.
Busch Backed The Lobby.
One Of the exhibits in the fourteen
hundred typewrittsa pages embraced
in the petition is 4 letter dated Oct
cher 1s. 1905. at Paris. France, from
TIE lste Adolphus Busch Of St Louis
to Zane Cetti Of Fort Worth. which
said in part:
We must pay over TO the United
States Brewers Association what
ever it may require TO represent Us
properly before Congress- where we
have most important bills to defend
We must defeat that Hepburn-DOlh-
yer Bill, which is most dangerous and
autagonistic to our industry and
which makes prohibition possible
Charge Buying Of Votes
In the last twelve years the sever
breweries in the Texas Brewers As
sociation taxed themselves mort thar
/ million dollars for political activ.
lides, the petition stated. Regular
dues amounted to 100000 additions
Buying negro votes was specifically
alleged Correspondence on the SUD
ject of paying their poll taxes is sub
mitted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
Notice OF administrator G.,

Notice is hereby given tb,,I
by virtue of an order OF the p.
bate Court of the County N
.Audrain, State Of MissouS
made at the February Tern
1914, thereof. and on the lass
day Of February, 1914. the gS
|dersigned North Missouri Tn
Company, Administrator Viii
win annexed, of the estate y
Isaac N. Hobart, deceased. MI
on the 9th day Of Februsr
1915, at the East front door !
the Audrain County Com.
House, in the City Of Mexico u
the County of Audrain an
State Of Missouri, during a = !
sion of the Probate Court /;
said County of Audrain, sell Z,
public auction, all of the int
est Of said Isaac N. Hobart, n
ceased, in and 10 the follow,
real estate, to wit:
The East (1-2l of the Nori 7
east Quarter (1-4), and
Southwest Quarter la of .
Northeast Quarter Q-4l d
Section Thirty-one (31), Tow
ship Fifty-Three (53), Ram
Eleven CID West of the mi
Principal Meridian, in Audrsi !
County, Missouri. I
Terms Of sale, for cash. spEN
iect to the approval Of the Pr
hate Court Of Audrain Count
IN N WHERF0Hs
the said Administrators, Nor
Missouri Trust Company, NV
caused its name and corpork
seal TO be hereto affixed, tpI
lth day of January, 1915. d
North Missouri Trust Comps 5.
BY w. w. Pollock, Its p =
latest: j. C. Mundy, Secret n,
a.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
OUR EXPORT BUSINESS
SHOULD CROW NATERL

SHOILD GkuM MATERIALLY
REFERRING to the importance q
gong after business IN South Amer
ca, an experienced exporter says:
Il beieve now is the right tine &c
60 after business down there, because
we can interest firms row that form
erly would rot havee given US a hear
ing. Ameriea manufacturers have
never before had 70 good an oppor-
tunity 10 make futclass oonaee-
tons"
Trade IS not 70 he grabbed ont q
hand. II must be built Up with pat
sent labor and money. Selling goods
In Rio is much the same as selling
them in Posey Center, Indiana. Tha
house that the buyer knows, and
knows favorabiy. Is the one he VII
prefer. The war gives Us an oppor-
tuuity to get acquainted. The houss
that has the right goods at the right
price and IS wiling to spend months
making acquaintance viii get busi-
ness.
Brazil with her c0fee and rubber
Argentine with her wheat and cat.
tie, have things TO sell for which
there VIII be demand irrespective o.
war. Consequently they VIII be abb,
TO buy foreign goods A year from
now, L we are willing TO do the nee
esssry preliminary work, we shouls
begin 70 reap tangible advantage
from the opportunity made by tn
war.