davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Feb. I.-Close: Liverpool
| came across with higher wheat prices
promptly rejected on this side OF the
The Feeling among grain men. as ex-
pressed I'm letters TO customers. Is that
the wheat market Is on a strictly sun
ply and demand basis and that high
ers come after ii and farmers hold.
portancs and receives scant attention
from dealers. On Monday the wires
did not tell much about foreign buy
fE % ~s as but wer rse psops
OF Europe are getting their food Is
seen by TIN. fact that of worlds ex-
ports OF lo.o56.ooo bu last week. AM
erica furnished s.7s1.0o0 blu.
Argentina is expected to cut more
of figure from now on. Their wheat
IL ready to move and an increase In
sroSaby en ,e GRACE the Farmer in hold
ing his wheat Is the low condition OF
the winter wheat plant compared with
a year ago Oklahoma reports the crop
20 points lower than year ago. and
other states are expected TO show SINH
lar reductions In prospects The move
ment of wheat from farms Is slow,
Consumers are not willing to follow
the advance and are buying as little
as possible.
The wheat market was very strong
all day and broke into new ground.
The grain was Sic In cash and May
and &c I'm the July deal.
Rye. corn. and oats advanced 1c and
cloverseed declined 10c.
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day included 1000 bills of -four. cars
of wheat. IL OF corn. IA OF oats. 2 OF
1000 bbls OF Hour, $4,000 bu OF wheat
and $1,000 blu of corn. Stocks are
36s,so0 bu of wheat, 613,too bu OF
corn. $1,000 ba Of oats. 5000 bu Of bar
Corn in Liverpool closed Nd higher.
Worlds wheat exports were 10.066.-
200 bu last week, against lO.Oso,0OO Du
a week ago and 12.4s6.ooo bu year
Wheat on passage increased a5o4.- /
900 bu last week. The total 10 now
%. a32.ooo Blu. against ss.i12.oso blu
E.ports OF wheat and -four Monday.
Receipts Of wheat Monday: south |
year ago: Chicago. IL cars, against 20:
Duluth. 40 cars, against 10; Minneap-
oils. AS cars. against sos.
wheat. 10000 SS deer ss CORN. T..
$4,000 bu increase: oats. $4,000 bu
Primary wheat receipts, I.ossoec bu;
Wheat quotations: Cash No. . red
s167h; May opened with an advance
OF 10 at s15s and advanced to 31soh
at y1.3s and advanced TO s1.+oIs No.
white. sl.54f. Coarse grain quotations:
Corn. cash No. 3. 7shc; No. . yellow. 3 !
cars n.,, At 7sse: No. : yellow yellow. 5shs; Nc.
low. ! car at 75hc. at 75c. Oats:
2 cars at soc. . At sic: No. |
8 white, cove; No. 4 white. sac. Rye: |
Cash No 2. s1.25 bid. Beans: Imme- |
date and prompt shipment. s3.0s: May. |
$3.50. Cloverseed: Prime spot. seas;
March, se.46: sample red, 22 bags at
sample aIsike. IL bags at $3.50. limo
thy: Prime spot. ss.35.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
HOME Is WRECKED BY
EXPLOSION OF GAS

KITTANING, Pa, Feb. IL. F..
Sober, Of Leechburg, was suffering
from serious burns, his wife and
children were experiencing painful
injuries and their home was COM
plete wreck today as the result Of an
explosion Of gas.
The gas accumulated while they
were at church last night and ex-
ploded when Sober went to light q
stove in the parlor. Mrs. Sober and
the children were In Che dining
room and were blown out into a
snow bank. The house was irrepar-
ably wrecked at loss Of $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DUnUfuR n Qfeyena

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. Cat
tie Receipts, $50 cars; Iocf higher;
ss@sas; plain ana coarse a ~ tS 20 co9 %:
choice to prime handy steers, $500
mon. .s9s;SO; yssrIinSs yI7SSs;
butchering hsIfers ,S.5oS7. ii.ht do.
s5.5o0s.sS; best fat cows, js.aB az. rs:
good sSod s butch ko S0w', ,s;sos: me;
;sstSsah n sooa tiliinTs Ssils c'i ,se Sa
light bulls, s4.7505.2b,
.d mosi n..r Receipts sS e, yo;ks market
pigs. $500 7.60.
sheep: Receipts, so cars: market
slow; top lambs. ss759s; yeariings
!e.soqI55; wethers. ss.5Oas7S: ewes
$3.50 GERS.
Calves. S5d12
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
D. U. R. OFFICIALS
MEET CAR BOARD

President J. c. Hutchins and Gen
eral Manager Brooks. of the ID. Y, r..
went into conference with the street
railway commissioners this afternoon.
II is presumed that the matter OF ne
gotiation for the purchase Of the
street railway lines is under discus
sion
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01

Harry Goel. alias Harry Gould, was
arrested Monday afternoon by Detec-
tives Hastings and Wilson on war
rant sworn to by A. w. Case, No. pa
Elm-st., accusing Goel Of malicious de-
struction of property owned by Case.
Goel II said TO have been discharged
as an employee Of the Case Livery Co..
and in revenge visited the stables on
Elm-st. and slashed horse blankets
and harness into ribbons.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
UNION STOCK YARDS. M.

CHICAGO. Feb. Hogs: Receipts.
mixed and butchers. 50. so ~ $50; good
heavy. 36.75g6.s5; rough heavy, ss.45
gs.s6: light. ss.eo@es5;. pigs. $500
SEQ. Cattle; Receipts. $500: market.
s5.ssqs.2s; cows and heifers, ss.10as:
Texans. s5Gs45; calves. $500 80.
sheep; Receipts, 5000; market. steady
10 loo higher; native. s6IQQs.S0:
western. s7.s56 $50.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
Alleged Pension Faklr Remanded.

Mrs. Mary Meyers, charged with
perjury, in connection with her at
tempt to obtain another's pension by
representing that she was the moth
err OF young boy, not her own son,
was remanded to the custody OF the
sheriff for 36 hours. by Justice Carney,
Monday. County Detective Cofin stat
ing that the warrant had not yet been
prepared.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
!. Quotations by Hayden. stone . Go,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-General buying
and offerings. which were down to a
minimum because OF terrible weather
conditions, sent wheat TO still another
new high price record today May flu
lures opened at s1.b4, an advance since
saturday OF 2hc July options were
After the first bulge May wheat reced-
ed INC on the opening. while July held
firm. Then came another bulge that
sent May wheat to s1.54% and July
options to sl.seh. Later May wheat
went TO sl.b4h.
Corn was up NC I'm both futures over
Saturdays close. strong buying and
the wheat advance caused further adj
vances later of from y q NC over the
opening. Prices at 1918 were s2Ts q
SING.
Oats went up with the other grains.
opening prices being up AmHc for
July and May over Saturdays close.
May oats held fairly firm at Gle, while
July futures Mt one time touched see,
Provisions were generally higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01

Greece is practically without home
Industries, says a consular report, and
first class American article Of Ameri-
can manufacture could be sold there
now II properly brought TO the alton
tion Of buyers.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
CHICAGO GRAN.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Opening-Whea
May, up TIC; July. up &c. Corn: May.
up &c: July. up Nc. Oats: May, up
sc; July. up sc. Provisions: Slightly
Eoon-wheat: May. up 2%c: July.
up 70. Corn: May, up SC: July. up
sc. Oats: May, up Sc: July. up sc.
up 2hc. Corn: May. up &c. July. up
Nc Oats; May. unchanged: July, up
nc. Provisionss Higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01

Asaska told Mines. 7sh: Arizona
Com y .Tcss ada n,, s. on Mlious1, 40;
Butte q Superior. 46h; Calumet d
Aria. So: Calumet a Hecla. ass; Chino.
AN; Copper Range, 3s: DAILY West. q;
CRANKY. San; Greene Cananea. -: In
RoysIe. FL: Kswsenaw. 3; Lake. sN;
Miami Copper. 1s: Mohawk. SIN; Me-
.va1a Cons. 12E: North Butte. 81:
North Lake. 100: osceoia. ssh: Quincy.
shannon. N shattuck q Ariz.. IS
south Lake. az; Superior Copper. p;
Tomarack. 33M; United Fruit com.
4LsH; Utah Apex; 2; Utah censs y;
&o4 w. 81 Smelling pfd.. ssH; VOL
yer1ne. Ssh.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

sSco: n marses eS Weak: hessies s sssc%gf
mediums. sI.i0d7.1b; good pigs, $50
N540; workers. s7.s0a7.75. Calves;
Market. slow. Sheep and lambs: Mar
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

., Is9ssFDS Nay. i ,rsos w isis, 1852 Gsss
sshc Oats: Cash, Coo; May. ssise
July. e1kc. Rye: Cash. $780, Clio
verseed: Cash and February, s9.27h
March, 1870; oetoSer, 49,. Timothy
Cash. $3.50: March. 1926. Butter. eggs
and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
one peHnItIon.

Willie willis-"what's a 'satirical
touch par"
Papa willis-.It's fellow who Dor
rows money Of you and then kids you
about IL whenever you meet."-Puck.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
I eefhino.

Have you hot water in your
house,"
Have I? My dear boy. I'm never out
of IT,"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01

Z NEW YORK. Fec. 1.--Stocks show
"a slight declines In the opening to-
day. United States Steel opened ON
from IL 70 2, selling at 3S IL. South
orn Pacifc was down IL
0ears, Roebuck common sold at
z09 liz, up 13 IS points. during the
nrst few minutes or trading.
II 4. m.--The market sold on at
the end of the first hour. Reading
dropped from lag to LA SS. Cana
dian Pacific dropped from l6s IL to
Isl.
Noon The market recovered some
what during the second hour. Read
tng gained back part Of its loss. sell
tng q 1852.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
ct.Eycr.aNu LIVE srocx

mixed. pigs and lights. .s7:a5g7so: me.
aipTs and heay,ss $500 roughs
so cars. &c lower. sheep and lambs;
Receipts. Is cars nrm: top. $3.50
Calves: Receipts. $50: market steady:
top. s1i.so.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
BUTTER AND nGGs.

Butter--Creamery extra. 31hc; nrsts,
2Shc; dairy. gle; packing stock. lsc
per 10
EgEs-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed, hrsts, 26mc; current receipts, rs hc
doc. Receipts. els cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
MARKETS and FINANCE
I0ck MARKET IS
LOWER AT OPENING

INV vons< STOCK MARkET-Ciese.
Aleska Cold ssk. Am p SUGAR ss't 4
WX. Am Cot on 40. Am Ice "a, Am
80 2z1. Am smell 90 y. Am snknf
53o Am 7 = 4 1905 Ansconsda ~;
% x-2& 1e.s. Beth Steel ~, = SIS,
Cal Petro 10, Can Pac 1894. Centrai
Lrath 34I. ches X o 441a, CHINO COP
<6&. C, nj q 81 II sS7s. Chi NoErst
az Ere 81. sss so, do ss a 5 3 eP
~. ca Nor pr il5 a. O. N ore ct sa..
0legenheim Exp 81 Inspiration IL a.
= III. DO pf30 y, Mo Pac II Miami
Cop -, Ny q 9os. Y Q w y$s'
North Pac l0fi1. Penn n KIN los
Pross 81 Car 2sh. Ray Cons La
Reed i4!h Rep ! = 1914, do ~ Sc
Sloss-shsn com lax. south pac IS .:
z3H. Tenn Cop sou. Texas OIL ls1,.
Third Ave l7H, Union Pac 12o y. U
Xix iSsS y 5 Bond. l.lH, Utah
Cop SAX. Wabash IN. West Un Tef
o3z. West Mig II.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
CHICAoo PRopucE.

CHICAGO Feb lzButter: Extras.
re-. ssS .sseI nr.,s .sS,1 GARY Er e.:
Chime cs,%s or gn;r.y az T9,sc arsss sSe.
ericas, itAisc Live poultry: Fowls,
sgrings ishc; turkeys lac, Potatoes:
MWi ssen., Witt init, $50 &C. red ssg.ec;
nsw potatoes. receipts 20 cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01

ssss ss s. a q e. s.s Rs ssS:sss
n . fezal& y; a H. ss z g GO.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01

o1ce Ma examining the
D1Duio1oEy. MARY. You tell
rehst u the function
- - - hold ~ the
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01

A YELP FROM PONTO
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01

ss:.s,, - q. go, ~ ss:s .,.ss.:: Z, !.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01

N. ". COTTON EXCHANGE PRICES.
Quotations by Hayden. Stone a Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01

-. nss..s; ms. sss.. 'ss rn.".s D.p.-s-
, 1915-10-02
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored ut Jamaica

Wlsfo,n fam winch .ofa tla nnia;oI ~
~ ,,lo,rIass onl ioa#s.t;,a NJ.
in.naIr TL,anicIe" ,aIates that ,,a rItIe
l-iltai sia,aIiar kiIlad ? German. vLA,arrnn
@m = ~ t55ara s,,Nan1ar. Tha 4@LI5'a w.s
@,,1 baU-l - Lonsa anj bans j. I,nI
mr1ri,r anov tbat he B,itieb ar. n,a.tar.
~ tba loe4r vIa,avnr tbay n,aet IN .oG.9
-rns M co,1esnonlan If H. aGrnh5a"
hat book If ooldan laa1s n51II it,
;4taa ,ana,5;na ,be nossoao ~ ontor,I.-
,onts nn5@ nossaI nthohi,9o nm ..n2oi-
aIIr Nv MAJ Nav AImy man IaI577y .n.,a It.r
ZOO Iocrnirs ,,[o rvauaj lie Eesnlayrs ~ staa5,-
,%1.. A.. .a..1.. AUTHORIZATION
PInI,,s 1..,a..L saws tLat IT, ~
oI,rna 80 - R,i,isb wIioh ,.,,ia5 tlaa
rinGt7 tbronab H. yiIana If Loo. ~ ma
.I'1an,ir N H7n "a .aI 3'9abHe.. ~,k. ,r.,g
,ha 1.a.t .Ior,li. 4~xnIafrs ~ M Rgr.I
An, M frst aa.Ia1 .ar~s. l~~ .,.,ar
+,o1.La- T1tfa',]5no ,La ysa.aa fL-r ,.,,s.
H. oman ,-onntrv and we've oajaa.v S.,
o.on l..sfs ~ To- Nor. M. f-,,E+
Nm ,rar srnar] ena .., .e... Ell ~
s,,oe4s oIaan If CArmens fh4y .hara[l ~
tLa .',,. ~ tLa min IN fine las, ui-h c4frvi.u
an baf,ra tha,n 10 the very summit some
PRESSING even further f8rv.lI NATL -0.pped
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06
Land and Land loans q special
ly. Klein's Land Agency.-Adv.

Land and Land loans a special
ly. Klein's Land Agency.-Adv.
Miss Ida Rudd Of Bismarck 9
former school friend of Mrs. E
I. Schulz arrived this morning
to spend the week end.
For sale-Binding Irvine, also
Deering and McCormick binder
and mower reairs. Everso1
Bros.-Adv.
A sister Of Adoiph johnson
Mrs. G. j. Keen, was killed il
ian auto accident at Waseca, Min
last week.
Adolph Larson has. rebuilt the
house on his farm that was de-
'stroyed by fire in May. The
family moved in the new house
this week.
VIM. Conkling Of Nbowoods
was a county seat visitor Tues
day between trains. He called
on the county Judge and pro-
CURED a license to marry Miss
Ella Ribs, also Of. Elbowoods.
Mr.. Conkling is a booster for
the fair at his home, town Sep
tember 2O-21-22.
The Independent says that
Dairy Commissioners Miller was
in Garrison Tuesday of last week
and while there he discovered
that a Mr.. Will who buys cream
for a St. Paul commission firm
was testing five points short and
was offering five cents per pound
more for butter fat than the To-
cal creamery WAS paying. In
vestigation will prove that this
is a method that many follow
who pay more for products than
the market price.
John F. Keck is among our
farmers who are building new
living houses this summer. The
Keck residence, is almost COM
pleted and is one Of the real
good farm houses in the coun-
ty. It is 32x34, full basement,
nine rooms, with closets and bath
and hot water heat. Thompson
Hardware Company and Holt are
doing the heating and plumbing
work. 1t is an attractive home
and it's comforts will be appreci-
ated by the Keck family.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06

Get away from the hardshlps OF
lite by taking a course in Man
kato Commercial College. Their
catalogue is free.-Adv.
Buffalo Lake School District
voted Thursday to build a new
school house at Minden. The ex-
act plans have not been agreed
upon, but the building and equip
ments will be modern.
Mrs. NJ. C. Falck and sons
desire to extend their thanks to
their friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted them during
the sickness of their husband and
father.
Wilton has completed a hos
pital this summer and Mercer has
onei under construction. Hos
pitfalls are good things for towns.
Why cant Washburn have one.
Louis Pfister has bought the
DR.. Bentley lots north Of the
creamery and is remodeling the
Lathrop residence and making
other improvements about the
property.
Rev. Broeckel instructs a class
in Demonstrating and writing
three hours three days each
week. Rev. Broeckel's work will
be discontinued as soon as the
public school open.
Mrs. c. M. Diesen and children
left last Saturday for Lanfred,
N. D., to visit with Mr.. Diesen's
father and sister. Rev. Diesen
is in charge Of the church there
while the local pastor at that
place is taking a vacation.
For sale-The Washburn Hotel
well established business to right
party. Building for sale on easy
terms. For further particulars
call or write. Will be glad to
answer correspondence. Oberg
Sisters, WaShburn, N. D.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Soderquist
and family spent Sunday at the
Soderquist farm south Of town.
Peter Soderquist has returned
to Underwood from the hospital
and it is hoped that he will now
recover from his blood poisoning
which has caused him SO much
trouble the past two months.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06

John Wagner has sold his 48O
acre farm on Walkers bottom
west Of Underwood and will
retire from farming. Mr.. Wag-
ner has spent twenty-eight years
on this farm and is retiring with
a life competence.
JOS. Mann is preparing for
the cutting of his second crop Of
alfalfa. He is planning on let
ting a 6O-acre field 60 to seed.
This field is one Of the Grimm
variety and will be valuable seed
for those locally who contem-
plate a patch Of alfalfa.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06


f. O. Lathrop celebrated his
81st birthday Monday. Mr.. La
throp's health has not been the
best during the past year but he
is still able to be up and around
and gets out around the garden
nice days.
The laying Of rails from Van
Hook on the 500 line to the
Missouri river has been com
pleted. 1t is expected that next
winter work will commence on
the crossing Of the missouri.
Stanish is the new town on the
banks of the Missouri.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
For sale Buckwheat seed at
the Milf.-Adv.
Go to Holtan's and get the
price on those harvest shoes Just
arrived.
Go to Holtanis and have them
show you the famous jackson
fork.-Adv.
Attorney and Mrs. Maennel
returned Monday from a business
trip up the line.
List your city property with
Klein Land Agency.-Adv.
Dan K. Prentice was a Wilton
visitor Tuesday, transacting busi.
ness at the court house.
For prices on woven wire fenc-
ing, gates and steel fence posts
ask Thompson Hdwe. Co.-Adv.
Mrs. C. A. Brummund, return
ed Tuesday from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Vesperman, at Bis
marck.
Did you get some Of that 8
cent dress ginghams at Holtan s.
ADV.
Miss Schmidt, Of Valley City,
is spending the week with Miss
es Irene Haugeberg and Mary
Yanken.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
will meet next Thursday with Mrs.
b. l.. Whitlock. EVERYBODY in.
vited to come.
Banker Jeffrey was here from
Nessenden Wednesday. He re-
ports crop conditions around
Fessenden equally as good as
here.
For Sale-7x9 1907. tent, good
as new. Inquire at this Office
Adv.
Andrew Nelson was down from
Underwood Monday and rememr
bered this office with a call. Mr.
Nelson reports everything Al
in and around Underwood.
Experienced separator man
would like job for the season.
Write or call, Bert Swanner, care
Of j. S. Stevens, Washburn, N,
D.-Adv 1856.
Mrs. Geo. Gaylord returned
from Bismarck Saturday where
she consulted a throat specialist
for her little niece, Miss Ada,
who is living with the Gaylord
family.
Ole Gradin and family re-
turned Saturday from a visit to
Bismarck by auto. Miss Hilda
johnson accompanied them to
visit her mother, Mrs. Aug. john
son, who is in the hospital at
Bismarck recovering from an
operation.
DIR. Gordon has bought the
Roberts property across the
street from Schulzis store and
contemplates fixing mt up for
office quarters. 1t will make a
nice convenient location for the
doctor.
Peter Larson shipped two cars
of steers from his farm Friday
Of last week-&fty head in all.
This makes three cars for Mr..
Larson this year and he has two
more cars to follow a little later
in the season. Mr.. Larson is
planning to buy 100 head this
fall to feed next year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06

Mems dress straws - off at
HO.tanis.-Adv.
Miss Hilda VAIL was a Bis
marck visitor Wednesday.
Go to Holtan's, for real bar
gains in oxfords.-Adv.
Mrs. j. T. McCulloch and Miss
Maxine. went to Minneapolis Sat-
urday.
Farm Loans made at the Wash.
burn State Bank, Adv.
Mrs. A0el Nelson and son
Archie left for Minneapolis Mon
day.
We handle. city property. Klein
Land Agency.-Adv.
The Congregational Sunday
school had a picnic at Painted
Woods creek Wednesday.
List your city property with
Klein Land Agency.-Adv.
Mrs. C. G.. Forbes received a
telegram last Sunday from Mar
cellus, Mich, saying her sister
Mrs. Nancy Moorleg had died
that morning.
You furnish the girl we furnish
the home. Klein's Land Agency,
Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
E. Ash and family autoed
through town Monday on their
way home from a trip to the
southern part Of the state. They
report going bad.
Ted Carlson is back to his
fathers farm after a year in
Iowa where he will assist in
harvesting. He reports too much
moisture in Iowa.
Mrs. Ella Hoff was taken to.
Bismarck Wednesday where she
will receive hospital care Her
recovery has not been s~atisfac-
tory and it is hoped the change
will be better for her.
F. W. Soule, the eyesight spec
ialist, will be at Washburn Hotel
again Tuesday, Aug. 10, prepair-.
ed to examine defective. eyes and
fit glasses when needed. Don't
miss this chance.-Adv.
We doubt if there is a farm
ing community in this state or
any other state that can make
a better showing in the building
and improvement line than right
here in this vicinity.
John Frey came up from South
Dakota Wednesday with a party
of land buyers. He reports
wheat harvest on in the South
ern part Of the state with ex-
cessive, rains and much damage
from lodging and inability to
get into fields and harvest.
E.. Christensen spent Sunday
in town with Hugh McCulloch.
Hubert Holtan and JDsephson
Bros. and John Arngrimson have
bought new separators and will
be in shape to give their Gus
toners good service when thresh-
ing commences.
The definite date for the open
ing Of the city schools has not
been decided, but will probably
be Monday, Sept. 13. The teach
ers employed are M. =. McCurdy
Principal, leila Jacobson assist
ant principal, Alice E. Sundt
primary, Hazel Forbes third and
fourth grades, Anna. R. Norrdin.
fifth and sixth grades and Marie
A. Barrill seventh and eight
grades.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06
Only one more week

in any period Of the same
length in our history.
But everything must end
sometime and next week il
the last in which we can
sell watches on the club
plan.
II you are not the owner
Of q high grade watch Of
late design come in and
let us show you ono Of
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-08-06

i'm which you can buy a
high grade South Bend
Watch on our club plan.
This IL the most liberal
watch offer ever made in
this city.
During the few weeks It
has been open, we have
sold more high grade
watches than ever before
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-23

While deploring the abuse
that is heaped upon Governor
M. Alexander, Thomas Dow
cry, the caustic editor of that
staunch exponent of Dem,
ocracy, the Twin Falls Chron-
zeal, thinks that from now or
the governors reputation may
be best fortified by a closer
personal attention TO his du
ties. 2 Then the Chronical
throws out this hint: 'tGov-
er nor Alexander likes to
preach to the people and the
people like to hear him, but
he was elected governor and
not preacher general of the
state"
That 'preacher-gener a y
is mighty good, adds the Ida
ho Review.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-23

sober and INDUSTRIOUS. We nave rev
public men in this day who are strong
enough to resist the temptation Of
strong drink politically and when the
demon Rum once becomes firmly en-
trenched in the mind OF a politician,
he is less capable OF meeting the de-
mands for constructive craftsmanship
now confronting this nation.
We have in this country too many
red-nosed politicians-both pro and
anti. A candidate with political deli
rum tremens, a preacher with politi.
cal snakes in. his boots and an agitator
drunk on the liquor question are the
saddest sights in civilization and they
should all be forced to take the polit-
ical Kelley Cure.
It is far more important In govern
ment to make 1t easier for those who
toll to eat than 20 make 1t more diff
flcult for a few topers to drink. There
is not one person in one hundred of
our rural population that ever touches
liquor but we all eat three times a
day.