davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-20
IN VERDICT SAYS HE WAS
MORALLY AND ETHICAL
LY JUSTIFIED.
Disapproval of Course Is Implied
in Concluding Paragraph
of Verdict.

CHICAGO. Nov 19-Six physicians
composing a coroner's jury today held
that DR.. II. J. Haiselden. who per
mitted an infant. John Bollinger. to
die when an operation might have
saved him 10 a 'tfe of unhappiness
as defective. was morally and ethi-
cally justified in refusing 20 perform
the operation which his conscience
did not sanction. An implied disap-
proval of a course wherein a physi-
clan might determine n IL was or was
not desirable for patient 10 live was
contained In the concluding para
graph OF the verdict. We believe
that the physicians highest duty Is TO
relieve suffering and to save or pro-
long life"
The jury was composed OF the fol-
lowing physicians.
John =. Golden. Mercy hospital.
Arthur Rankin. professor Of anatomy,
Loyola university. Or. Howard Chis-
lett dean of Hahnemann college: DIT.
\. Il. Steele. dean OF the Physicians
and Surgeons college of the Univers-
ity Of Illinois; Henry =. Lewis, pro-
lessor Of obstetrics Cook county hos
pital; Ludwig Hektoen. professor OF
pathology Rush Medical college OF the
University of Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-20
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9-Forecas-.
western Partly elour,
Saturday and SUNDAY.
Wfst VtFGuia-Cl1rJy Saturday. pro5-
ably snow east, Sunday fair and v-afr,s-
ohip-Party cloudy Saturday anT
ornohy, with snow along Lake Erie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-20
euskey's Statement.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. lg-NII-
liam Busky n. who in an affidavit
sworn 10 before notary public. de
clared that JSBeph Hiustrorn was not
in salt Lake City on the night of 'he
murder for which Hnlstrom was nut
TO death today. tonight made the fol-
lowing statement.
On the day of the murder HilStrom
and ] applied for work AZ the smolter
al Murray. Utah. seven miles from salt
Lake city. Our names should appear
ON the books there as We were given
employment and told to report that
ui-ht al II o'clock
We remained az Murray and I did
not leave Hillstrum until ten o'clock
CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-20
Consulted Physicians.

Dr. Haiselden i'm his testimony said
he did not reach his final decision not
To- operate until ne had consulted Is
practicing physicians. fourteen of
whom approved his course OF letting
the little life expire. Tho mother of
the child, wife of workman and the
mother of three other children am
physically and mentally normal. also
agreed that the baby would be better
OFF dead, he declared
i did not operate. first because od
the deformity OF the child. and second
because of the seriou.ra-s OF ND
case. he said. 81 did not urge thd
parents TO follow my advice. I simplv
gave my opinion as consulting phyl
sician. was morally certain that thd
child would be- "a defective"
Dr. HaIseldcn said be- based hid
opirion on the Childs actions nd
said ne was unable tu determine bel
youd all doubt that tine child was both
deaf and blind. He said. however. id
failed TO respond To the CUSTOMARY
light tests. and that the fact that ond
OF the ears was not developed at AMI
and the development OF the other waJ
(Cont1nued on Page NiueN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-20
WILL BATTLE
ON PLAINS
OF KASSOVO
MUST EITHER DO THIS OR
ENTER MONTENEGRO
MOUNTAINS.
No Developments in Greek Posi-.
tion But Hopeful, Feeling
Prevails in France.

BUCHAREST. Rumania. Nov
~, VIA Copenhagen and London,
NOV. 20, 2;o3 a. m.-The ne.spa.
per Gpoea asserts that Austrian
Sho German troops have landed
on the Rumanian island Of Hura.
wa, IN the Danube river. and that
tney are placing mines in the
river and watching the move.
ments Of the Rumsnian troops.
ne Epoea asks why the Ruma.
man government takes no action
IN the matter.
LONDON. NOV. 10. 1883 o. m.
a dispatch from Rome 70 the
exchange Telegraph Company
says telegram TO the Tribuna
from Athens states that the suI.
garians have occupied Monastir.
and that the Servians are In full
retreat.
LONDON. NOV. 20. 2:t7 a. NJ
The Copenhagen correspondent OF
the Morning Post sends the fol.
lowing:
Russia intends 20 pIaee mil
lions Of additional troops in the
held. according to notification
BY Premier Goremykin to the
Russian press. says a private dis.
patch from Petrograd.
LONDON. Nov. l9. II D. NTH,
position OF the Seryiau army and m,
attitude OF Greece toward the entent.
poW'rs are sim the outstanding ques
lons or interest in Europe ReliahI,
information on both situations is s.,
'cag"r that the public b. unable q,
Judge what changes, 90 any. have takel
place
10 Is thought possible that the Ser
ians will make q stand on the histori,
plain Of koSsovo. east OF the Mont.
negrin frontier. where over ny. nun
dTed years ago they lost their indie
pendeuce 10 Turkey. They must eithei
do this or retire into the mountains %
Montenegro OF northern Albania wher.
slhoush they would be nsarer hslt
foni The AdIiatie. if would b. diff'
-ult 10 keep them supplied. owing q,
the absence of roads
The Ausfro-G,rmans ON the portl
are now within thirty miles of an,
Mitrovitsa-Pristiua line of tho Ser
'ians. while tne BuIaarians I'm m.
tcontinusd or Page HiasJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-20

(continnea on Page Nine.l }
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05

and allowed them to run to a
straw pile a year ago. Last fall
he built a 20 by 4O-foot silo and
carried Is head Of cattle, go
head being stocke1s, through
the winter on 30 acres of corn
as silage, very small amount
Of hay and allowed them to
run to a straw pile as before.
lMilch cows only received con-
centrated feed.
''Six different types Of silos
were visited on the tour; wood
panel; hollow clay block; solid
concrete; a silo built over 20
years ago out Of cedar lumber
and good for another is or 20
years; a silo made from slaves
bought at the humber yard, hoops
and lugs made at a blacksmith
shop; and a crib silo made Of
2 by 4 lumber spiked on" on top
Of another. All Of these silos
are giving good sat!sfa 't,on and
every man stated that he would
not be without a silo under any
consideration.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
MAKE A SILO TOUR
BEFORE You BUILD

When one is planning on
building a si.o he naturally wants
to know which is ''the best type
of silo" and all about silos and
silage. 1t was for the purpose
Of supp ying such information
that "silo tours" were under
taken in several counties Of Min
nesota last year. These tours
were participated in by all faanr
ers who We're interested in the
si.lo question and a number OF
silos of different types visited.
This is a splendid means OF OBJ
tanning first4hand informatie d
and hearing the experience OF
silp users. Such a tour was re-
Gently held in Traverse county,
Mimi, a brief summary Of which
is given herewith:
"The effect of feeding silage
is marked. In every case where
silage has not been fed. the
cattle had not shed their coats,
while those fed silage, had, which
undoubtedly indicates a better
condition Of the animals.
Zone man visited on the tour
reported that \ he had fed so
head Of cattle on 35 acres Of
shock corn and 60 tons Of hay,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
Family on Way to Palm Beach,
Florida, From Garrison, No.
Dakota :
ELEVEN PERSONS ABROAD
They are Making Leisurely Trill
Down Stream Toward Warm
er Climate

Accompanied by his family,
an engineer and a pilot, P. A.
He'll, formerly of Garrison, N. D.,
came down the Missouri river in
houseboat this morning. The
party is en- route to Palm Beach,
Fla, and intends to remain
here for at least a week.
Palm Beach is to be the future
home Of the Hill family. Mr..
Hill was forced to abandon farm.
ing because OF poor health, and
disposed of all his property in
North Dakota. Climatic :comdi-
tions in Florida are agreeable to
his health, and that is why the
family is moving. They have
been on the river since June II.
Besides Mr.. Hill and his wife.
there are seven children, rang
ing from.15 months to % years
in age. Norman Bond Of
Chamberlain, N. d.. is the
engineer and James Frank, of
Chamberlain, the pilot.
The boat is equinped with a
25-horse power gasoline engine.
Originally it was erected for
ferry service. Now it has sleep
ing rooms, kitchens, dining room.
and other quarters. The fam
lily lives in the boat continuously
J with the exception Of occasional
sightseeing trips about towns ane
cities where stops are made.
Today was wash day. There
fore there was a busy atmos-
phere at the foot Of Pearl street,
where the craft is moored. Eve
nings are devoted to cards and
other forms Of amusement in
the Hill family's residence. An
organ stands in the, living room.
Late yesterday afternoon The
boat was stranded Oh Il sandbar
within sight of the Combination
bridge. 1t was looscned after
about three hours work.
cit was our own fault said
Mr.. Hill. eff we had been
watching cur business and not
gone to sleep it would not have
happened. 1t was the first time
that we got stuck, too"
Hill declared that there was nA
hurry about finishing the trip.
"We stop whenever We please.
Several days ago Hill shot q
pelican. TIE bird measured
nine feet ssfrom tip to tip Of it's
Wings
The childl,n of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill are Mabel. Ethel. Myrtle.
Eal4. Edith. Charles and Ira
Sioux City [owa) journal. Oct.
.2l.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
I AM THE NEWSPAPER
SEE WHAT I AM!

Born of the deep, daily need
Of the nation-I am the voice Of
Now-the incarnate of spirit of
the Times-Monarch of things
that Are. My ''cold type" burn.
with the fireIblood Of human ac-
ton. | am fed by arteries Of
wire that girdle the earth. /
drink from the cup Of living joy
and sorrow. | sleep not-rest
not. | know not night nor day,
nor season. l know no death,
yet | am born again with
every twilight | leap into fresh
morn-with every noon-with
every twilight. l leap into fresh
being with every new world IS
event Those who created me
cease to be-the brain and heart I
Blood that nollrish me go the
way Of human dissolution. Yet
[ live on-and OF. ! am Ma
jestic in my strength-Sublime
in my Power-Terrible in my
! Prtentialiti, s-yet as democrat
as the ragged boy who sells me
for a penny. | am the consort o1
Mngs-the partner of capi ital-
the brother Of toll. The inspira-
tion OF the hopeless-the right
arm Of the needy-thc cham
pion of the oppreslsed-tIm con-
science OF the criminal. l am
the eIitont of the world s COM
edy and Tragedy. My reslonsi
Eility is infinit.. [ speak. and
the world stors to listen. lay
tie word. and Battle flames the
nolizln. | counsel peace. and
the war lords obey. [ am great
er than any individual more
powerful than any group. |
am the dynamic force Of Public
Opinion Rightly directed, ] am
Il Creator Of Confidence. "A
builder Of happiness in living. /
am the Backbone Ct Commerce.
The. Trail Blazer of Prosperity. Il
am the Teacher Of Patriotism. I
am the hands of the Clcck of
Time-the clarion voice Of civil
zation. | am the NEWSPAPER.
BY Joseph H. Finn in the
Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
Better Times
Bankers Declare
Federal Reserve Agents See Gen
eral Revival Of Business In
Near Future
TRADE ON THE INCREASE
Good, Weather Will Bring More
Grain to- Market as Soon as
Threshing is Over

Washington, Nov. 1.-Business
conditions throughout most of
the country improved consider
ably during September, according
to reports from federal reserve
agents, made public tonight by
the federal reserve board. AS
a whole, the picture Of conditions
is regarded by officials as the
most favorable received by the
board in many months.
Chicago shows that the large
centers in Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois and Iowa report affairs
there are gaining in strength
daily. Trade is giving some evi-
dence of being on the increase,
according to the report and a
noticeable spirit Of returning
and increasing activity seems to
be abroad. A few lines are
operating below normal, but there
is more evidence Of generally re-
stored confidence.
Retail business in Minneapolis
district is said to be "fair to
good" with an excellent outlook
Manufacturing lines show little
change. Bad weather has had
an adverse effect op the marketin
of grain and reduced arrivals at
MINNEAPOLIS and Duluth.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
RECEPTION GIVEN
FOR REV. REID

A reception was given at the
Methodist church last Tuesday
evening in honor of Rev Reid
and family by the members Of
the Sunday scEcol, the many
who gathere.' to show their glad
ness in the return of the family
for another year. listened to =
short musical program and talks
by Rev: Br0eckel of the German
Baptist church, Rev. Pengelly
Of the Congregational church,
Prof. MoCurdy, Mayor Forbes
and Rev. Reid. A short time
was then spent in becoming bet
ter acquainted. Refreshments
were served by the young ladies
of the church. Every one had
a pleasant evening and wished
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid s,rccessful'
year In Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
4: T. 4: i: = \: +
SCHOOL NOTES

TIE boys I'LL the fifth and
sixth grade room made table
ON which to keep books
The whole school was surprised
and entertained last Friday by
Miss Forbes pupils who were
Dire. s2d in Hallowe 'en costume.
They visited each room and sang
appropriate songs.
Carl Knutson commenced school
Monday. We hope he will re-
main with us the rest Of the
term.
The High School room got up
amcng themselves little Hal
lowe en- party Saturday night.
A merry crowd gathered at the
school house and thoroughly Gr-
joyed themselves although mi.-
cIli and folly was not thought
of.
The sewing girls had a carey
sale last Thursday evening t
the Hub Theatre. The Il Z,
that had charge Of 1t W .,
Iaudie Buchholz, Mary Agn'
Gordon, Gertrude Schweizer and
Je. mite Nelson. Everyone co
mated freely and sum Of elev. II
dollars and eighty cents was OBJ
tained. This money is the first
to go toward the piano fund.
That football would persist In
g. tting too close to one of the
windows in the school house,
consequently eight Of the boys
have made a "donation" of
thirty-two cents each to one Of
the hardware stores in town. It
helrs the memory, doesm 4 IT
boys?
The next regular meeting Of
the Parent Teachers League will
| be held at the school house Mon
J day night, Nov. ..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
Turtle Lake Wave

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno L. Brckk.n
were up this way Satu1'sy
from Washburn in their :''orG
car.
T. j. Haugeberg, Joe Brown
and Jno. Rathjen Of Washburn
drove up this way duck hunting
Wednesday.
Eight auto loads from Turtle
Lake went to Bismarck Satur-
day evening to register for a
chance on the Reservation land
opening.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05

While journeying through the
country q few days ago, we
heard many farmers make a
-cmark something like this.
|" Yes, we had q good crop this
year, but we're going. to hold. on
to our cows and hogs just the
same 1t looks as though the
lessons of the poor years Of
l9ll-l91O had been too well
learned to be SO soon forgotten.
And the feeling Of tism
is a good one. 1t looks as tho
North Dakota's ultimate and.
Permanent prosperity must be
attained on diversified lines the
same as in more. eastern states.
The process Of evolution is the
same. Elk.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
Term Of Court
Held Next Week
Jury Has Been Called For Next
Wednesday to- Hear Civil
and Criminal Cases
ABOUT TWENTY CIVIL cAsE2
Many Cases From June Term
Will Be Cleaned Off tha
Calendar

Judge w. l.. Nuessle will
convene court on Wednesday
November 10. A number Of cases
to be heard are those continued
from the june term Of court
There ane two divorce eases on
the calendar.
A number Of attorneys who
have never heard cases in this
county will be here this term.
1t is thought court will be
over in, about ten days. ,
Below is list of the jurors:
Knute Syverson
Sam Failman
John F.. Grimes
G. f. Bloom
VIM. Doepke
Jacob Fetch
o. b. johnson
A. Berg -.
Carl d. Kittelson
Albert Holtan
Ole Klippen
VIM. Gradien
O.e Kelland
John G. Robinson
Emil Oberg
C.. G. Knudson
Tim Mulcahy
II. S. Nelson
Hans Hultberg
Andrew Albrecht
ID. w. Reightal
Albert Zllnther 4
John Melland
j. C. Simpson
Henry Snippen
w. D. Deliaven
Fred T. Solberg
T.. w. Perley 8
Joe Cartwright
Albert Aune
Geo. w. Rishell
jos. Wright
j. p. Carlson
w. B. Cromwell !,
j. w. Arvidson !;
r. E. Busch
n. w. Solenberger
Henry treudenoery
j. G. Huesers
Frank ireland
w. II. DeGYLff
Arthur. Scholtz
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05

den some wonderful work has
been done when it is understood
that all the children are Rus
SLAMS, many Of whom could not
talk the English language a
year ago. But they all want to
learn and young folks at the age
Of 18 are attending. The basket
weaving is remarkably we'll done
as is also the paper cutting. One
! pupil won first prize in sewing.
Some neat papers that are
very attractive were sent by the
pupils in the Satterlund school
No. l, where Miss Helen Forbes
is teacher. This is her first
term Of school and by the looks
Of the arithmetic and language
papers, teaching is her vocation.
1'he 1st grade work in the
Wise, No. l, school shows good
training. This is the only school
where the pupils were taught
to- make, bird houses. Miss Louise
Muller is the teacher.
Two children sent in their
own exhibits. Eidis jacobson
of Rpseglen s.nt maps, and
Tillie Englehart of Roosevelt
sent drawings and an illutrated
poem
One of the business letters
written by a pupil was to Sears
Rbebuck Co.
The Veeder school has exhibits
entered for every prize given to
rural schools. Only one en-
broidered dolly was entered and
that came from this school. The
teacher is Miss Mamie Hanson.
The exhibit shows that she has
not had one idle moment
and many wonder how it was
all accomplished.
All the work shown is excel
lent. The many visitors were
surprised and enjoyed looking
at the work done by the school
children.
The public schools to send ex-
hibits were: Max, Underwood
Wilton and Washburn; the rural
schools were: Freitag No. 2, Lake
Williams No. 3, Iowa No. l, Dog
den No. 4, Wise Nos. l & 4,
Butte No. 3, Underwood No. 1,
Veeder No. l and Buffalo Lake
No. 4.
The judges were Mesdames E.
Schulz and Aug. E. johnson
and Adolph Wacker.
Below is given the list Of prize
winners.
The only ones who entered
!, the contest about the "histori-
cal events occurring in the state.
lof N. d." was Wilton, hence
won all three prizes. The same
was also true of the BEST set
Of product MAPS of the U. S.,"
"Best six buttonholes,;' BEST
specimen freehand cutting from
primary grades" and Cup plum
jelly
Best exhibit of arithmetic.
written work: Underwood /. Will
I; ton 2, Washburn 3.
i Best exhibit in arithmetic from
5th to 8th grades: Max l, Wash
burn 2, Wilton 8.
The children of Washbnrn won
in the following: 3rd-best map
Of N. d.; 1st and 3rd-water
color flowers; all three in best
hemmed patch and hemstitched
towe-s; LIST and 3rd hemstitching;
1st.-Eptatoes; best collection
pansies; 1st-bulberry jelly;
2nd-friendship letter;
In best general school ex-
hibit from LIST to 3rd grades
Wilton 1, Max 2, Underwood 3;
18th to 9Th grades-iWashburn l,
Wilton 2, Max B.; 9th to 8th
grades-iWashburn l, Max 2,
Wilton 3.
Bsst exhibit from one room
school-Veeder.
B st Election, exhibit of schoo
work: Veeder l, Near DOgden
II, Iowa No. 1, 3rd.
The entire list of prizes is
too long to give. The prize win
ners will be notified by the
county superintendent.
While journeying through the
country few days ago, we
I. n :
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
Smith establishes
UNUSUAL RECORD
international League Out
fielder Finished Season
Without Making Error
PLAYED IN l0S
OF THE CONTESTS

According to the official fielding ay-
erages OF the international League,
the best fielding team in the league
would consist Of the following play
ers: Judge, Buffalo. first base: Trues-
dale. Jersey City, second base; Bues,
Jersey City. third base, Stevenson,
Rochester, shortstop; Fred smith
Rochester and Montreal, left field;
Cilhooley, Buffalo. centre field; Wit
terstaetter. Harrisburg, right held
Howley. Montreal, catcher, and Crut-
cher. Jersey City: Cottrell, Richmond,
and Meadows, Richmond, pitchers.
Only infelders and outhelders playing
in 100 games OF over we're consid-
cred
The Buffalo champions led the In
ternational League in club-heldine
with an average of 1886, Montreal and
Toronto being tied for second place.
The most remarkable feature or the
individual averages is that Fred
Smith, left fielder, played los games
for Rochester and Montreal, without
making an error. He made 2l7 put
puts and had twelve assists.
Fred Beebe. the old Cincinnati and
PHILADELPHIA National nitcher. easily
leads the pitchers in winning games
with the fine average OF .794. Pitch
ing for the Buffalo chamDions he won
fwenty-seven games and lost seven.
He was followed by Comstock. Provi-
dence. who jumped to the Pittsfeds.
Miller Of Montreal. and oeschger Of
Providence. who was recalled by the
Phillies.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
Standing Of the Teams.
Y. NJ. II. A. BASKETBALL.

From present indications the Y. NJ.
H. A. will be represented in the bas-
ketball cage this season by two ex-
ceptionally fast teams. The 'Y'' boys
will open their season on next Thurs
day night against the Apex five. A
strong rivalry exists between these
clubs and hotly contested game is
expected to be staged
The team viii play on every Thurs
day night and will play extra games
on Christmas and New Years night.
The management OF the Y. NJ. II. A.
is especially anxious to fill the games
for the holiday dates. Any fast team
wishing a game should address Alb
Topkis. No. 1910 Boulevard. Whining
ton. Del.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
cnLLEGE RASKETRALL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Dec. THE class bas-
ketball games for the championship OF
Delaware College will start this after
noon. when the Freshmen and Sopho-
mores viii meet in the first game
Both classes have some good material.
and close and spirited game is looked
for. Tomorrow afternoon the juniors
and seniors play, and on Friday the
winners Of these two games will play
for the college championship The
present senior class has held this
honor for three years.