davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
LOCAL NEWS

Highest 1parket price paid for fresh
eggs. O. X. Cafe.-Adv.
John Ide and John Satten of Raub
were court: visitors here Wednesday.
A. A. Kuk has returned from a.
stay in the st. Alexlus hospital at
Bismarck.
Repairs for all kinds of stoves,
ranges and furnaces at Thompson
Hdwe. Co.-Adv.
H. Martin and Sever Sourdy of
Emmet were business visitors in
Washburn the first of the week.
G. e. Miller of Coleharbor was
among the many court visitors a,
the countyseat this week.
The fire department was called out
Wednesday afternoon to put out a
fire in, the Rev. Wilson residence
but it was extinguished before they
reached there.
The Garrison high schol is doing
very commendable thing since start.
ing on it's extension work. They visit
the country schools and give pro.
grams to which all are invited.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congreg,r
tional church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Thompson. The hostesses are Mes.
danes Thompson ana Stefferud.
Mrs. HI. c. Jones returned last
Friday from a months visit with re-.
latives at Vail, Iowa. She says there
was plenty of rain and some sno>,
in Iowa while she was there. There
were only q few days when the
weather was enjoyable. Mrs. Jones
made the trip to Iowa IN an auto
but returned on the train. ., -. r
Wednesday to attend court and while
here called at the Leader office to
see the new Linotype. Mr.. Hauge
said crops around Russo were not Of
the best and still nothing to kick
about. He is no calamity howler
but sees the bright side of life. Mr.
Hauge was accompanied here by his
brother John, Oscar Larson and J..
]. Spaulding.
Washburn has had as its guests
this week many men from all over
the county, those who have brought
in election returns and those whL
are attending district court. We
are glad to welcome them to the
comtyseat' and would like to have
each one make visit to the Leader
Office, read the daily papers, use
our stationery and watch the force
get out the weekly edition. Come In.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
FOR SALE

have a fine lot of Duroc JERSEY.
spring boars and gifts to sell at
farmers prices. Do not send away
for breeding stock when you can buy
it at home. Come and see them or
write and tell me what you want.
VIM. Lierboe, Turtle Lake, N. D.
Adv. 1921.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
THE APOLLO MALE QuARTEr

nere no more popular form Of entertainment than good
their individual work and in their ensemble work hev
are They give mixed program solos, Duets tros and
quarets with readings and their program with good
class instrumental selections These boys make great hit
they appear.
THEATRE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

A nifty line of suits just IN at
Briggs & Briggs at Fowler.
Geo. B. Cones returned We'd
nesday from Wichita.
DIR. and Mrs. Alf. G. Sonntag,
of Fowler, were Meade visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. T. B. Layton, of Wood
ward, Oklahoma, is visiting his
son, Edgar, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Williams,
of Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting at
the Curl home.
G. L. Hyatt, of Larned is at
the home of his niece, Mrs. W.
]. Woodland, and family.
Miss Anna McMeel returned
Sunday night from Lawrence,
where she has been attending
K. U.
A. H. Tripod, of Pasadena,
California, arrived in Meade to-
day for an extended stay with
relatives.
c. H. Burford, now located at
Sparta, Michigan. arrived in
Meade Wednesday for a visit
with his family.
r. M. Painter left the first of
the week for Topeka, where he
will resume his duties as De-
partment Commander of the
G. A. R.
Miss Nettle Flrestone, of Gin.
arron, arrived in Meade Mon.
day, for a short stay at the home
of w. ]. Woodland, and family.
Mrs. Pearl Wood Smith &C.
companie1 Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Russell, of Plains, to Kansas
City Sunday. They will return
this week.
Alfred Hobbs, and sister, Miss
Madalin, of Kansas City, are in
Meade for two.week's stay
with their sister, Mrs. Milan
Ham blet.
Edgar Layton, DR.. Allerton,
]. 1. Stamper, Roy NARROW, T.
M. Mcqueen and sons, and Bert
Keown and family were among
the Meade people IN attendance
at the Liberal race meet last
week.
STRAY:-Light red cow
muley, branded J on left hip
Came to my place May oath
Owner eau have same by paying
pasture bill and for this notice
Harry Sweet,
H & H Ranch. Fowler. KS
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
Notice

DR., Sonntag, specialistin acute
and chronic diseases, from the
Fowler Sanitarium,> will be at
Meade everv Tuesday and Fri.
dag, at the Southern Hotel.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
To Water Consumers

This is to warn those who are
in the habit of neglecting to pay
their water rent. that same will
be turned off without further
notice unless paid by the 10th Of
each month.
S. w. Ellis,
City Water Commissioner
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

Don't pay cash for your Hail
Insurance when you can write
with Geo. W. Day and pay Sept.
Is, 1916.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Safety First! When you have
poultry to sell we buy or when
you went first class poultry we
have it to sell.
Square Deal Poultry Co.
A. w. White, Mgr.
Phone %. Meade, Kans.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
$500 Reward

For the arrest and conviction
of person or persons SEEMING or
dynamiting fish on my place.
M. p. Petefish.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

hereby announce my name as candidate for
Reelection, to the Office Of County Treasurer,
subject to the Republican Primary, August
Let, 1916.
R. W. CAMPBELL.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
Hail Insurance

You insure your house and
stock-why not your crops?
Costs but little-benefits you
much. Play safe-take out that
policy. Old line company, al
ways pays the full face of the
policy.
Frank Fuhr.
Office over first National Bank.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

Our company is the cheapest
because it guarantees the best
Hail protection you can get.
Geo. w. Day.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08

You are sure to get the full
amount of your loss if you write
your Hail Insurance with Geo.
w. Day.
Meade County news., 1916-06-08
For Sale
Carpenter and Repair Work

Am prepared to do all kinds of
carpenter and repair work. rs
years experience. See me for
bids. James Cope, Phone ISL.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Dnnserous Bronchial Cough.

Or. Kings New Discovery will give qnick
relief In bronchial irritation and bronchial
asthma, allays Inflammation. easos sore
spots All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
BOOSTERS FIND
GOOD HIGHWAYS
Commercial Club Men Discover Fine
Highway Between Tekamah
.a to Decatur.
SMOOTH AS BILLIARD TABLE

The good roads boosters OF the
Commercial cub found line Of good
roads in the state week ago that
they had never had brought to their
attention before. This was the road
from Omaha to Decatur, via Blair,
Herman, Tekamah, etc,
The Omaha men were more or
less familiar with the road from
Omaha to Blair and Tekamah, but
few had ever had occasion to drive
over to Decatur, which is a river
town some seventeen miles from Te-
kamah and off the railroad.
Even from Tekamah to Decatur
they found an excellent road The
road has been worked for years, as
may be plainly seen from the fact
that it has a beautiful crown or water
shed, that drys soon after every rain,
and keeps the highway in fine shape
most of the time.
Road Well Drained.
This stretch OF the road lies en-
tirely in along the foot Of the bluffs,
from one to four miles west of the
Missouri river, and consequently it
is just near enough to the bluffs to be
well drained, and just enough on the
river bottom to make it a perfectly
level road. For seventeen miles autos
roll along on a road as smooth as a
billiard table, as hard as the sand
rock that crops out Of the hillsides
on the west.
This is one OF the most beautiful
drives in the country, for the timber
along the farm houses and ranches
by the wayside is very old, and the
oak, ash. elm and boxelder trees are
venerable looking and pretty A fam
Gus spring bubbles out of the sand
rock by the roadside half way be-
tween Tekamah and Decatur, where
tourists always stop to drink when
the weather is good
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
SNOWMAN BUYS CHALMERS
Buffalo Bill and Chief Wan Ma -Sa.
Ga Enjoy Ride in Circus
Parade.
]. c. MILLER IS PROUD OWNER

When J. c. Miller. owner of l0l
Ranch Wild West show, decided to
invest in motor cars he showed no
more emotion in the matter than in
buying or selling longhorns on his
Oklahoma ranch.
Last September, while the l0l
show was playing Terre Haute, Mil
Ter walked into the salesroom OF
Harry Cole, peeled off three $500
bills from fat roll and drover away
in new Chalmers "six-40' The Sc
quail to hits purchase came while the
show was in Detroit last week.
Miller appeared at the Chalmers
factory, several blocks from where
his tented city lay encamped. again
consulted his pocketbook and pro-
duced a $1,000 bill and some old Sl00
bills.
81 want the same brand of car !
bought last fall" said the weather
beaten but wealthy circus proprietor.
This time ] want monogram on
the tonneau doors. About six inches
will do, so the folks can read il from
the sidewalk without straining their
eyes"
Has Big Monogram
The monogram painter was inter
cepted on his way home and returned
to the paint shop to inscribe plainly
legible "l0l" on each side Of the car.
First to test out the riding quail
ties OF the car were Colonel w. II.
Cody, better known as Buffalo Bill.
who travels with the show, and Chief
Wanna Saga, who is considerably
over 100 years OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

is simply a step in the right diree-
tion."
In the concluding hours OF the dis
cussion of the senate bill, Senator
Smoot of Utah sought the adoption
OF the So-called Bourne substitute, a
form of loaning the national credit to
the states so that they could issue
road bonds that would be replaced
by federal bonds
Senator Townsend of Michigan,
who in a previous congress had been
favorable to the Bourne plan, prae-
tically concluded its chances in a
speech in the course of which he
said:
Advocated Bourne Bill.
II did advocate the Bourne bill
several years ago, and at that time
believed If we could start il under
normal conditions, it might have been
made to work. II would require a
change of laws in many of the states
and constitutional amendments in
others before it could be put into
operation. That, of course, would
require considerable time; in some
instances, years. We are proposing
to spend the money belonging to the
people of the various states. Iheir
experts have passed upon this subject
and | think with quite as much intel
ligence as theorists in the senate
have done. Therefore, being in favor
Of good roads legislation and being
convinced the bill before us is prae-
tical and economical and means the
building of good roads, / cannot vote
for a substitute which would mean
the end OF legislation and thus de-
prive the people who have given
years OF careful study TO this subject,
the opportunity to have desired legis-
lation."
The senate bill provides for a first
year appropriation of $5,000,000, and
an increase each year of that amount
until $25,000,000 is reached, or a
grand total OF $75,000,000. The states
contribute a like amount, and this
$l50,000,000 is expended in the sew,
eral states on whatever roads a state
highway department and the secre-
tary of agriculture mutually agree.
The house bill called for an annual
appropriation which should not ex-
ceed $25,000,000 II was generally
admitted that any appropriation
should start with comparatively
small amount and then gradually ex-
pand as the efficacy of the arrange
mcnt was demonstrated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
CONGRESS WORKS ON
GOOD ROADS PLANS
Federal Legislation Now Rests with
Conferees of Senate and
the House.
OUTLOOK IS VERY FAVORABLE

Washington, D. C., May 20-Fed-
+ eral roads legislation in the present
congress now rests with the conferees
Of the senate and the house Of repre-
sentatives, with indications that an
agreement Is practically assured.
The senate has just passed the
Bankhead bill, named after the chair
man of the committee on postoffices
and post roads, while the house pre-
viously had accepted the Shackleford
bill of its committee on roads.
Both measures had their basis in
a draft prepared by the American
Association of State Highway off
cials, which had the endorsement of
the American Automobile association
and other organizations interested in
highways improvement.
Distribution of Money.
The house bill omitted some things
which the senate committee consid-
cred should be included, and one OF
these was area as one of the three
factors in the distribution of the fed
eral money appropriated, population
and post road mileage being the other
items. The answer Of the senate
committee was a substitute measure
which did not suffer much revision
under discussion, except that rider
was tackled on by the insistence of
the western senator's providing for
$l,000,000 annually for the purpose of
constructing roads and trails in the
national forest reserves, such money,
however, to be paid back to the fed
eral treasury from the revenues de-
rived from the forests at the rate Of
10 per cent a year.
During the discussion in the senate
il was quite thoroughly emphasized
that the adoption OF the proposed
legislation meant the return OF the
national government to form Of in
ternal improvement which had been
discontinued since the building Of the
old Cumberland road. Furthermore,
il the cooperation between the ma
tional government and the several
states proved as advantageous as was
contended, it was set forth there
would follow an increased quantity of
this aid to the states.
Comment by Senator Borah.
Senator Borah Of Idaho thus COM
mented upon the subject: when you
take into consideration the amount
OF roads which must be built in the
United States, the amount which is
appropriated in this bill is infinites-
NAL compared to what will finally
be appropriated for that purpose. It
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
MaxWells Make New
Records on Coast

Recent motor car performances in
the west have focused the attention
Of the automobile public on Maxwell
cars, says {. w. Francis, who
handles Maxwell cars locally. Dur
ing the month of May, stock Max
we'll cars have been put through va.
rious PAGES along the Pacific coast
and in every instance have estab-
lished records that proclaim depend
ability, strength and the all-im-
portant item Of economy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
GOOD CARS WILL
RUN LONG TIME
Inquiry of Haynes People For Oldest
Machine Bears Out Con-
tenti0n.
ARE PUT TO HARDEST TESTS

THE mileage Of the old cars that have
answered the inquiry OF the Haynes Au-
tomohile company for the oldest Haynes
car running In America has served TO In
dicate that a well constructed automobile
will run indefinitely with only a reason
able amount OF care said Charles Cork
hill, manager OF tho Nebraska Haynes
Auto Sales company
"One four cylinder Haynes car. that
left the factory in 1909. has run IN a
mileage OF 10000 In all sorts Of weather
and In pleasure and passenger service.
a comparatively large number Of the two
and four cylinder cars have averaged In
the neighborhood OF 10000 miles. and in
many cases a share OF this mileage rep
resentS slow going delivery work and
trucking
In the instance OF tho older two
cylinder automobiles. some OF which have
been running fourteen years or more, IL
III very hard 10 obtain definite figures.
The cars we're manufactured before re-
liable speedometers were known or even
made In some instances the speedo-
meters have been removed. particularly
after the car had ceased to operate for
pleasure purposoA
Remarkable Durability.
These old Haynes cars have been in
practically every town and village that
American roads reach. crossing deserts.
fordng rivers threading mountain trails.
pulling through the mud OF the plains.
as well as seeding lighter service on streets
and boulevards. Only the care with
which they were built can account for
their remarkable durability.
''Revolutionized factory methods. how
ever. have enabled manufacturers OF bet
ter grade automobiles 20 offer carefully
constructed cars at prices that are ono
half or one-third the figures of ten years
back.
Dollar for dollar the automobile buyer
gets twice the mileage and many times
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

the comfort Of his nelghbor whose pur-
chase is ten or even five years old"
The Haynes Automobile company Is
completing tho NTH addition TO It's plant
within the present fiscal year. The new
structure that is being completed at tho
present time will house the production Of
the Light Twelve" car, II is expected
that the manufacture Of the high power
lightweight car will be under way by
June TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
It's easier to lift load-much
easier-with two strong arms
than with one-and it's speedier

Split the stress-divide the
strain-and you more evenly
distribute the load.
That's the way to do the task
quickly-and with the expendi-
ture of less effort.
And that's just what we have
done with the Packard motive
power.
Two strong and nimhle little
arms now do the work which
was done by one rather cumber-
some and heavy arm.
We have made twelve small
cylinders do the work of six
larger ones.
It's six pairs Of lively twins
allhght sturdy strong ready
for instant and concerted action,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
CLUB TO STAND EXPENSE
OF REPAIRING HIGHWAY

Ogallala, Neb., May 20.-To hasten
the work Of preparing the Lincoln
highway for the stream OF tourists
expected in the near future, the Keith
County Community club has agreed
to stand the expense of repairing the
first four miles of the route east of
Ogallala and have a grader and trac-
tor now at work
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
CHALMERS OFFERS FULL PAY
TO EMPLOYEES IN CAMP

Addressing 900 members of the
Chalmers Mems club on May Is,
Hugh Chalmers offered to pay full
salaries OF the first fifty employees OF
the company to enroll for the sum
mer training camps held under the
auspices Of the United States gov.
ernment at Plattsburg and Fort Ben.
jamin Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
ROADS BETWEEN KEARNEY
AND GlBB0N ARE GOOD

Kearney, Neb., May 2o.-The Lin
coin highway between Kearney and
Gibbon has been graded and dragged
and Is in excellent shape for travel
Similar reports are coming from all
the communities along the route of
the Lincoln highway in the state. and
assure a good road to the tourists
across Nebraska.
Turn old furniture. household goods and
clothing into cash with Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

The result Is not only greater
power-but truly wonderful
smoothness and sprightliness.
It's the Packard idea-this
Twin Six. 1t is ours. And all
motordom knows that it's a
world achievement.
Time testedl Six thousand
delighted owners emphasize the
conspicuous success of the
Twin Six idea.
And this refined Packard sells
for $3.50 $3.50 and upward
fob. Detroit.
You'll want a Packard now
more than ever before. See the
Twin Six at Orr Motor Sales
Company, 10th and Farnam
Streets. or telephone for demon.
stration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-20
RELATIVES SEPARATED
 BUT ALL ARE SAFE

EUREKA, June 1S.-Grief was turn ed to joy last night for Prof and Mrs 4. M. Bean of Forest Grove, Oregon, when they stepped ashore here from the steamer Grace Dollar with fifty nine other survivors of the steamer Bear, and learned that their son whom they believed lost, was listed among rescued passengers at Capetown.
 When the officers of the Bear dis tributed the passengers among the life boats, the Bean family became sep erated, the father, mother and the baby found place in one boat and the son in another.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-20
THE RUSSIANS ARE
 STILL PROGRESSING
ARMIES ADVANC- ING ON BUkOWINA WITHOUT
 INTERRUPTION.

LONDON, June 20.-The Russians along the eastern front are reporting continual progress, and are advancing rapidly on Bukowina, their ultimate object in the present movement. The Russian forces are apparently meeting with very minor resistance as from day to day, they report great advanc- es, says the correspondent of the Morning Mail.
 On the north, however, reports say that the Germans are putting a stiff fight. although, they have lost con- siderable ground also the last twenty four hours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-20
ALLEGED FISH TRUST
 SUIT IS DISMISSED
NOT SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE WAS INTRODUCED TO WARRANT
 CONVICTION.

Holding that not sufficient testi- mony had been introduced to warrant its submission to jury, Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer yesterday af- ternoon, after a trial of four days, dis missed the suit brought by George L. Harvey against the San Juan Fish ing & Packing Co, the Booth Fisher ies Company, the International Fish cries Company and the New England Fish Company.
 Harvey had asked $165, ,000 damages claimed to have been sustained by him because of an alleged illegal combina- tion on the part of the defendants He charged the defendants with having combined in restraint of the halibut trade, in violation of the provisions of the sherman act. He placed his damages at $55,0O0, to be trebled in case of a verdict in his favor as pro vided by the antitrust law. - Seattle Times.
 -
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-20
V. A. COLE.
GREECE nENoUNcEs ALLIES.

ATHENS, June 2O.-The attitude of the allies toward Greece was de- nounced at number of meetings held, at which resolutions were adopt ed expressing loyalty to King Con- stantine and confidence in the policy of Premier Skoulodis.
 The resolutions protested against the blockade of Grecian ports by Eng land and France and denounced the conduct of the allies toward neutral nations and especially the President of the United States. The features of the resolutions was that the king was referred to as our glorious sovereign King Constantine XII' This title places the monarch in the line of the ancient rulers of Constantinople.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-20
LET US MEET
 I'HEELH.ALFWAY
PRINCE RUPERT CITIZENS SHOW THE RIGHT
 KIND OF SPlRlT---MUST WE COPY.

The Fourth of July celebration committees doing all they to aoout satisfactory result of the coming ceebraon but they cannot do all that must be done unless the citizens of Kechkan assist and together there shall be "dongs the fourth and fifth of July Again repeat together and cannot lead at least let initiate the spirit displayed by friends and neighbo the citizens of Prince Rupert who have sgnifed their intention visit in force As evidence of their good nenon the following telegram ceved this morning by Mr. Stackpoe chairman of the sports mittee:
 Harvey Stackpole Ketchikan, Alaska.
 meeting held here today to consider oon join the copmg celebration of Dominion Day and the Fourth of July appointed chairman of the committee hay charge the for the occasions The city has made generous grant and providing citizens down strong shall be with you the Fourth
 Prince Rupert June 19, 1916. Y. A. COLE.
 From the above there need not be question but what should them half way and to their city the first of July The question is whether the of suitable boat for the rp to that end should exert and leave uturned until have secured the necessary conveyance put shoulders to the wheel and together wh that will insure the greatest cele bration in the history of our little city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-20
FATAL BAN ON DANCING
 GIVEN NARROW MEANING

NEW YORK. June 20.-The ban on dancing recently promulgated by the papal consistory will be interpreted by the American priests of the church to prohibit dancing only at entertain ments designed to raise funds for churches and which are in charge of priests, it is learned
 The ruling does not bar Catholics as individuals from participating in private dances. nor does it prevent religious nor semirqligious organiza- tions from holding dances, according to the interpretation by the local au- thorities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-20
ARE SEEKING KING
 ALPHONS0'S AID
EVERY SPANISH COLONY IN MEXICO HAS JOINED IN
 PEACE DEMAND.

MADRID, June 2O.-A petition with the signatures of representatives of every Spanish colony in Mexico, was received here today The petition re- quests King Alphonso's assistance in bringing the United States and Mexi- co to arbitrate their differences, there by preventing the war that is now pending.
 The King has wired the various col onies that he would consider what step is advisable in the premises.