davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-29

Girl and the Game, tonight, etc
etc. etc.-Adv.
Attorney Nelson, Of Garrison,
was here "Wednesday.
Wanted-some blowing done. See
X. Klein, Washburn.-Adv.
r. T. Paisley is renting his
farm and will move to town to
reside.
For. furniture, rugs, etc. see
HOltan Mere. CO.-Adv.
Adolph Wacker and Hugh Nc
Culloch spent last week over
in Sheridan county.
Have your seen those base:
burners at Holtan Mere. Co..
Adv.
Superintendent Derrick and
General Agent Halves, Of the
500 Line, were here Tuesday.
DR.. c. G. Hibbs, Bismarck & lead
ing DENTIST not the cheapest
but the BEST.-Adv.
Leslie Burgum, Axel johnson,
and G. A. Rice went to Minot
Wednesday to hear w. j. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan is giving a series of
addresses over the state.
John A. johnson was a Paint
ed Woods visitor in town Tues
day. Mr.. johnson is the demo-
cratic candidate for treasurer Of
Burleigh county.
Rev. N. H. Holm will hold
services in the Suerdrup church;
Sunday, Oct. LIST at IL o'clock
and in Washburn school house at
3 p. m.
Feed grinding done at the old
Milling Co. property. Flour, bran
and shorts on hand at all times.
Call Phone. No.. 2U or 27L for
particulars.-AdW. 1920.
The average temperature at
Turtle Lake Weather Bureau
Station for the month Of August
1916 was &c. The. highest temp
%erature was "a and the 18th and
the lowest 80 on the 2ath and
there was little frost in some
low places on the 18th and q.
The precipitation was 1876 in
ches rain. The heaviest rain was
1.6O inches on the 5th. There
were 10 clear days, 8 cloudy
and 10 part cloudy. In August
1915, the average temperature
was 63. The highest 80. The
lowest 80 on the 26th. Precipi-
tation EOS inches, Consid cradle
damage in many localities on
the 26th by frost. Turtle Lake
Wave.
Herman Hanson is among thos
who believe in storing up during
years of plenty and be prepared
for lean years and Mr.. Hanson
says that lean years in vegetatit
are just as sure to come as are
days Of sickness in ones life. Mr..
Hanson now has 1000 bushels OF
No. / Northern wheat which he
has accumulated in his granary
on the farm. The wheat is OF
the Scotch Fife variety and, was
raised last year and is a nice.
plump berry Mr.. Hanson will
have $500 bushels of it to sell to
such as are in need Of seed Mr.
Hanson says that the place fol
q farmer to hold wheat is in the
granary o n the farm. Hauling
grain to town, storing it in a pu
lie warehouse and paying STORING
charges and having the grair
shipped out and marketed is no.
the economic way for a farmer
to hold his products that he is
not readyt 0 sell. The farm
should be his storing place. IS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-29
LOCAL NEWS
REST

I wish l was "a rock,
A settin' on the hill,
A dom nothing all day long
But just a settin' still;
I wouldn't sleep, I wouldn't eat,
I Wouldn't even wash;
I'd just sit still a thousand years
And rest myself, by gosh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
Important Announcement
Made to Smokers
High Quality of Snu FcIicc Cigars
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sell At
5c Straight.

owing TO the greatly increased cost
OF quality tobaccos-in fact. every :
thing pertaining TO high grade cigars
the makers OF the San Fclice cigar,
The DIESEL Wcmmer Company. have
advanced the selling price 10 the Job
bcrs and Dealers, and honccforth This
cigar VIII positively be sold TO the
consumer at cents straight instead
OF SIN for a quarter as previously
Tie SAN iEi.ItE is national in its
scope and character. having Justly a; :
tanned this emiucnce through its un-
eXccllcd excellence. To maintain this
uncuualed standard of quality the ad :
vance in question Is absolutely un-
avoidablc. Tie generous support of
all men using quality cigars is earn
cStly icSired-AdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
SIN AMERICANS
REPORTED kILLED
nv Associa,cd press. !

LONDON october 3l.-Six America ms
wcr" KILLED IN the sinking OF the Brit
ish steamer Marina. according to a
telegram received 10y American Consul
Frost, says the Press Association. The
telegram declared that hftyonc .Ameri-
cans had been saved.
The Americans reported killed. the
!'rcss Association says. were TWO men
named brown, two named Thomas and
Que named Middleton and ON. named
Robertson. Men uamei Miller ana
Davis. il is added We're injured.
Consul Frost has arranged to take
the dispositions ~ 'tw.nty-cight Amer, ,
can survivors who have proceeded TO
Dublin. Thirty-four additional sur
vivors. including fifteen Americans. are
expected 10 arrive AT Cork Tonight
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Skibbcrccn. where some OF the
survivors of the Marina have arrived,
says that the steamer was attacked by
two submarines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
How to Mark Your Ballot
PrcPnr"d by ). y. Iircnninnn. See
rrtnry of the State Democratic
tOHnmIttcc.y

scratch MI rnndiimtrs for FRESH
dent and Ticc-prcsidcnt cAccyt
Woodrow Wilson and Thomas y.
Marshall.
DO NOT scrntch any Of the electors.
If you scratch the President and
Nice-Fr"sIdcnt OF amy political party
the electors will he counted as they
would lie counted ir the nnurs of
the electors had been scratched.
DO not scratch Claude 4. Swan
son. cnndiJntc for United Stntr>
senate.
Scratch all other ran,i,Intrs for
Congress, but do not scratch the
name of Andrew Jackson Montague.
scratch all other candidates for
Administrative Hoard. but do not
scratch the nnmr OF Grnhnm u.
uObson.
y" nnmc TX considered scratched
unless ttc pen or pencil mark ca
tends through thrcc-fOurths of tue
name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01

III" Gcrunuu submarine t-!:i. In
r0mmund OF Lieutenant Captain
Hans Rose. arrived nj Newport.
81. L.. from wiiheinshaycnO on Ortu-
her . aud departed nftcr n sta! OF
three hours. In the coursc Of the
nrst dny the I-53 sank five ships
on the American cOust.
Various reports hnNc been current
regarding the submarine, and ID WAS
uncertain whether the craft WAS re-
turning: to Germany ar lind remained
ON This side of the Atlantic. There
had been sunk. 4 search by Amer
iran rHrshIps for II German secret
base nIOnI: thr northeast cOnSi for
supplying Submarines proved fruit
less, according to naval officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
BURGOMASTER is REPRlEVED
Que Of Slight Persons Sentenced TO
Death by German Military
rrihunui.
iiiy Associated Press. !

ROME. october 3l.-l; WAS an.
nounccd to-day at the Vatican that
official Information had been received
that Germany had rcpricved the Eurgo-
master OF Namur. two priests and five
women, one a prospective mother, who
had been sentenced to death by Il Ger
man military tribunal. The eight per-
sons were found guilty OF espionage.
The action OF the German govern
ment was taken in response 20 repre-
sentations by Pope Benedict Nv. the
United states and Spain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
= BUEtt SORN<I.I.N
ItI.pl DATES STATEMENT

After MIR. Cabrera had formally re-
undated the statement. issued by
George Edmuuds. 81 the Mexican News
Bureau. in Washington, aud credited
10 Mr.. cnDrcra. tn" joint commission
hero issued statement containing
Tho following by Mr. Cabrera:
MIR. Eimunts came to me and talked
T oC the McNi"uu Review. on tho s;am
o NJ" "f The method of promoting its
',-ireula;.on and increasing its infu-
Snce. As he was leaving the room,
md with his hand ON lii" knob. he
asked me how wc were getting on with
.t,,c work Of the commission. told
him that we had talked that day Of
itc conspir!'tnrs on this side Of the
1.urdcr who were assisting the enemies
q the dc facto government. and that
"" had taken up tho possibility OF de-
porting such conspirttors under the
provisions of the Immigration laws OF
the United States That was all OF
our conversation. lie then asked me
IL | wished him 20 tell tho newspaper
men Of this. and told him that IL was
not necessary. as il had been given to
Them in the official press statement is
sued by the commission.
81 wish to make Il completes and full
denial OF this interview. Not only was
il unauthorized, but Il never said what
was ascrbcd 10 me there y. Any one
who knows me knows that ! do not
speak that way. | have always been
careful To give nothing To the press
except win the knowledge and consent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
NO QU|N!NE IN
This COLD CURE
'Papc's Cold Compound" ends
colds and grippe in a
few hours.

fake "Papc's Cold Compound every
wo hours until you have taken three
|oses. then all grippe misery goes
fad Your cold Will be broken. 1t
'omptly opcns Your clogSed-up nos
lis and the air passages Of the head
pps nasty discharge or nose run
ig: relieves the headache. dullness,
'erishness. sore throat. sneezing.
encss and stiffness.
ont stay stntfed-up! Quit blowing
snuflling. Finsc your throbbnE
l---nothinG else In tho world gives
prompt relief as "Papc's Cold
pound" which costs only % cents
ny drug store. 1t acts without
ancc, tastes nice and causes no
tvenientc. Accept no substitute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
New Loan Tor Itussin.

LONDON. October 3I.--A Russian
imperial ukns" authorizes the issue OF
I, Short-tcrm loan Of 5000. ooo.aUo fU-
bies. says Reuter- dispatch from PC
tr"grad The loan will be AT the rate
OF IL per cent. rcpayablc in ten
wears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01

very cordial invitation TO unite with
the W"man's Prohibition League or
America in welcoming II dry Virginia
in Grace street :;tp;is, Church OH Oc-
tohcr II. 1 should certainly be with
you and would cuioy the opportunity
OF saying u few words Oh al occasion
50 impressive and 80 beautiful, but un-
fortunately am booked for number
of speeches in New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut during the week be
ginning October 80. so that viii br
out Of the State the entire week..
Wishing you most pleasant and
delightful occasion and rendering you
my most cordial conrr;tt utations on TIA"
elimination of Il work In which you
have laborcd so long and well. ann
very sincerely yours,
III. G. STUART
Governor
The choir Of Grace Street baptist
church rendered special music between
several of tn" addresses. y collection
was taken for the bcuciit az the W"-
mans Prohibition League of America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
Submarine U-53
Is Safe at Home

BERLIN Nia i.OnJOnD. November
THE Gcrmnn submarine I -53 has
returned safety to IA Grrmnn port,
according to the official announce
Nrnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
OFFICIALS ANE RE>I'EuTING
CIIl'RrU AND CLERGY

~ present il would not be possible
30 point out actual Facts to warrant
tho assertion 80 frequently banded
about. on the contrary. VIC are in Il
position TO state that the civil as well
as the military authorities Of the fed
-ration. or Of IN" states. have respected
TIA. clergy ard the church personally
uud AS regards the institution.
1T is true that recently the govern
tu-nt has closed two churches in this
city. due to pressing public needs. but
this has hccn done without any Nio-
l"ucc whatsoever and pursuant 10 all
the formalitics provided in previous
Jaws aud after selecting churches sit
uated IN small districts wherein there
arc others opened TO the cUl;.
Nh II which leads us to confidently
hope that within g short rcriod. when
The constitutional reorganization Of the
country viii have taken place. "" shall
all enjoy thc blessings ~ peac" and
the respect and guarantee Of all
t.i..l,f.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
MUST WARD OFF ATTACKS
or IIQIOR INTERESTS

Rev. J. Wicker. o. j., pastor Of
the Leigh street baptist Church. at
the beginning OF u characteristic ad-
dress. stated that he faced the largest
audience he had ever seen at :, funeral
John Barleycorn was not dead. how
ever. warned the Speaker. The liquor
forces were liable to change their at
tack from that Of q .,.ttlcship To that
Of a subma rinc. he said. and il be-
ilooved the Commissioner Of Prohibi-
ricn 10 spread nets wide and deep to
ward off attack
Or. J. :. Horslcy, representing the
physicians Of the city. gave Il Scicntiiic
statement OF the case against alcohol.
Rev. H. u. c. Maclachlan, y. -. pas
tor Of the Seventh Street Chris;ia n
Church. delivered an address full OF
warning and of earnest determination.
The meeting To celebrate the end of
;hc liquor traffic in the state. he
urged. should lac not so much a time
"f Seif-congratulation as of seif-cx-
animation To test whether the forces
Of OrOh ibitien were strong and bra We
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
enough 10 continue tine fight success

enough IL continue the fight success
fully.
The courts are in our side" said
Or. Maclachlan,
Judge Richardson has just told us
the position OF the UuStinES Court.
am here 10 say on behalf Of my GOOD
friend Justice Crutchiield that all the
laws OF the Commonwealth Will he en-.
forced in the Police Court. Chief
Werner. OF the Police Department. has
also assured me that he will enforce
the prohibition law 70 the limit OF his
power. Let US that he isn't hamp-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
DECREASE: IN CRIME
tOII.OMS rtnIIIiiIriON

Commenting on his recent trip
through the West whcr. he passed
through q number OF prohibition States.
Judge Richardson declared emphatic
ally that the reform was q success
wherever he had been In Portland a
judge holding g position similar to thar
Of Judge Richardson told him that
cases in his court had decreased 90
per cent since the State had gone dry.
prohibition and paint go together"
said the speaker. referring to the Welt
kept appearance Of dry towns And
peace, prosperity ana happiness come
along In the same procession"
Il can DO little as AN official in en-
forcing the law unless you help me"
continues the sneaker. You citizens
MAKE up the jurics. Ana unless public
sentiment is back OF the juries. i, is
impossible 20 enforce the laws. After
selecting the best men in the commune
ity {" serve on a jury, have seen
them A"ch I" my Office with all sorts
OF excuses. People must realize that
II Is their duty TO act on jurcs.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
POLLARD AND PETERS
SSt.<ix ItnJI,I'I y

O.; account OF the la;cncss Of the
hour. Attorney Gencral Pollard limited
his remarks to clear pledge OF his
determination TO aid Commissioners
retcrs in every way. both as citizen
and as official
Prohibition Commissioner j. Sidney
Peters spoke primarily to the veterans
Of the temperance campaign who were
scattered through the audience.
After passing through the period
when temperance rciormers were class
. ed with crankS. after conqucring en-
nifty and antagonism unspcakable. and
after holding true throughout the tight
10 the high doctrine that the strong
should protect the weak, you have been
indicated by the vote OF the State.
] congratulate you
Rev W. Asbury Christian, y. D..
pastor of the Union Station Methodist
Church: H. i. Taylor. Jr., representing
the business mon Of the city, and =. L..
Thomas. secretary OF tho Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association.
concluded the program with brief adj
dresses.
Letters and kilograms were read from
Governor Stuart. Rev. James Cannon,
Jr.. Senator g. Walter Mapp. and from
a body OF prohibitionists celebrating in
Blackstone.
Governor Stuart's letter, addressed to
Mrs. Jobson. was follows:
II thank YOU most sincerely for YOUR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01

Of my American as wen as my Mexican
colleagues"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
FRIENDS OF PROHIBITION
SING THE D0XOlOGY
CONTINUED from First Page.


make it real after years OF long. hard.
gray. effort"
Ia answer to the reference I" ;hc
, numbers Of saloon employee WHO
would be thrown on, of work, Mrs.
Jobsou stated thtt the woman l'ro-
hibitiou League of America Nv" 'ucfths
ago had undertaken to prov ID" posi-
tons for all such men. Many men.
said Mrs. Johson. had apple" Tor York
TO begin after November J. but The
business men Of Richmond had not
co-operatcI win the icagu" in "l"c-
ing positions Rev. j. j. Wicker. - H..
speaking later in the evening. mcu-
toned the fact that the vto"-prc sidcn,
of the I,icnmond Cedar WORKS had tpid
him OF tia. need OF 600 men .u That
PLAN.
il Dt.t: RICHtRDSON ASKS
AID IN ENFORCING LAW
Judge D. G. richardson. of the iius,-
ings Court, spoke. lie said. a. both
citizen and official. As citizen he
congratulated the audience of prohi-
| bitionists on the completion Of what
! he termed the most important leGs-
ia,ion ever carried through in the old
! Dominion. As an official he appealed
| for the cooperation of the people Of
the city in enforcing the law.
J Contrary to tho general opinion that
a Judge should, not have any personal
views on any question, h"v" strong
/ likes and dislikcs,' said Judge rich
ardson. Il know aud state my Views
on public questions. I was not raised
d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01

situation contained grave possibiu-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
The Weather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
ClNTTY--Probably fair and warmer
tonight and SATURDAY
DAILY REPORT-Highes tempera-
ture yesterday. IS; lowest tempera
ture this morning, 81, mean tempera
ture Yesterday. a..
GDNDITIONS-A widespread field Of
high pressure overlies most of the
country east of the Rocky mountains
extending westward over Wyoming
and Idaho to Washington and Oregon
The pressure is lowest over California
Arizona and the Canadian province Of
Saskatchewan. During the last a
hours showers fell in southern Calf
fornia, southern Utah, Arizona parts
OF the lower ST. Lawrence valley and
along the gulf coast between Louisiana
ana the Atlantic coast. At Jackson
vile, Fla the 24-hour fall amounted
TO I 30 inches. Somewhat cooler con-
ditions prevail over the middle and
upper Mississippi valley, lake region
and southern plains states. but else
where a change to warmer has taken
place.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHE3f-Dosten. co. Buffalo, SO. Chi
cago, IS; Den ser, A., Des Aoines. As;
Galveston n: Havre. "a; Helena. 80;
Huron, 30. Jacksonville. "a: Kansas
cit. - i noN llt. Go: Memphis, 66:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
WILL MAKE APPEAL TO
PROGRESSIVE VOTERS

Progressive voters are being partlcu-
larly appealed TO in the opening Demo
cratic rally in Boise which viii be held
al the Pnney theater tomorrow night
al o'clock. State issues will be taken
up by Hugh E. McElroy, who was the
Progressive candidate for governor of
Idaho in 1872. lie will give the open
ing address and as chairman of the
meeting he will introduce Judge Al
bert Nortoni, the Missouri Progressive
leader who is waging a vigorous and
effective campaign in behalf of Wilson
and Marshall
Interest developed in the meeting
according TO members of the Demo-
cratic state central committee, indi-
Gates that there will be a big repre-
sentation tomorrow night from the
ranks of the Progressives. Judge Nor
toni, Of course. IS 50 we'll known for
his activity in the 1912 campaign. when
he ran for governc OF Missouri thai
he needs no Introduction to Progress
sives anywhere. The fact that he re
signed from the state supreme court to
take the stump for Wilson has given
an added il terest to his speaking tour
Fred Floed member of the state
central committee from Ada county,
VIII ADDRESS q nl'etlng a star tonight.
This meeting win be attended by
prominent candidates on the county
ticket II is expected tina A big dele
cation viii be recruited at this meet !
ing to come to Boise tomorrow night TO
hear Judge Nortoni and M. McElroN
Judge Nortoni will address a meer
ing at o'clock in the Orpheum the
alter AZ Nampa. He is due to arrive
there from SAT- Lake at : o'clock. This
meeting has been arranged by W. r
| O'Connor, chairman of the Canyon
county Democratic committee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATFD!
LOOK AT TONGUE
If Gross, Feverish or Bilious
Give California Syrup
of Figs"

No matter what ails your child
gentle. thorough laxative should al
WAYS be the first treatment given.
If your little one is out Of sorts,
half sick isn't resting. eating and act
ing naturally--look. Mother. see IL
tongue is coated This is a sure sign
that it's little stomach, liver and bow
els are clogged with waste. When
cross. irritable. feVerish stomach sour,
breath bad or has stomach ache. diar-
rhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give
a teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" and in a few hours all the con-
stipated poison, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its lit
tie bowels without gripping. and YOU
have a we'll. playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
it never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach and they dearly love its pleas
ant taste. Fun directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grow n-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
Your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs then see
that it is made by the "California Fig
Syrup Company. ADJ.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
GRANGE MEETING TO
Be HELD AT KUNA

An excellent opportunity for the
business men of Boise to form a get
acquainted party and confer With the
business men of kuna and progressive
farmers in the kuna section. Is offered
in the kuna Grange entertainment and
vaudeville TO take place at kuna on
the evening of oct. 20. The grange
meeting is made one Of the largest of
all gatherings held in this rapidly
growing village. While plenty of en-
tertainment is furnished, subjects of in
terest to both the advancement of the
town and country are discussed.
"kuna is rapidly coming to the front
as one of the progressive towns in
this section of the state said John
W. Noatch, who was in that village this
week. "kuna recently installed a sys-
tenn TO supply electricity for light
and power The streets arc torn up
for the installation Of Improvements
and there arc very busy scenes in the
town. Kuna is rapidly coming into its
own, 1t gives promise of becoming
one of the best towns in this territory.
Boise should get acquainted with kuna
for the interests of both are mutual
There are no better farming lands to
be found out of doors than those trib
utary to kuna-'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-06
NATIONAL LECTURER
Of M.W.A. IS COMING

Monday, oct 9. is to be a big day
for the members of Camp No. 6771,
Modern Woodmen of America. II is
tho day on which the national lee
turor of the order. Edward F, Burns,
will visit Boise and in honor of the visit
banquet will be given the official at
6 o'clock in the Y NJ. {. A. build
ing on Tenth street. At s o'clock the
lodge will meet in the Moose hall at
Sixth and Idaho streets, where two of
the 100 new members taken into the
order will ride the goat, and it is an
nouneed that the buckaroo contests at
the recent fairs will have nothing on
the exhibition Mr.. Burns win make
an address to the lodge on this occa-
sion. after which a luncheon will be
served and cigars enjoyed.