davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24

here this morning from Bismarck
and funeral services held at the
German Baptist church at one O'Clock
Saturday. Interment will be made in
the Baptist cemetery.
Mr.. Bibleheimer leaves widow
and six children. Mrs. Karl Klein,
Washburn; Mrs. Gottlieb Klein, Tur-
tie Lake; John of Selby, S. D; Henry
Andrew and Emanuel, Braddock.
Mr. and Mrs. Bibleheimer lived in
Washburn for few years and last
May they moved to Braddock to be
with their sons.
Many friends of the bereaved ex-
tend deepest sympathy to those in
sorrow.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
WORMS SAP YOUR CHILD'S
STRENGTH

As your child pale and fretful?
lEes he cry out in sleep or grind his
szeth? These SYMPTOMS may mean
wrams and you should obtain relief
"a ,ncce. Kickapoo Worm Killer is
a pleasant remedy that kills the
wrFn, and by it's mildly laxative
1aaGtity expells it from the system.
Wszlns sap the vitality and make
.Esxsr child more susceptible to other
kl3ns.nts. Your druggist sells Kick
zpMs Worm Killer, 25c. bar.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
Sarcastic caddie,

A beginner on q brand-new golf
course was having particularly try
ing experience on a hole laid across q
well-meaning but exasperating plowed
field. When he did not miss the ball
he hit the ground behindjt. His cad
die, summing up the position with
cold, professional eye, remarked to his
companion: "A1y word! It wouldn't
cost him much If he was playin' with
new-laid eggs!'
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
Thoughtful.

Jean, three and half, was going
through the cemetery with Aunt Mat
tie and noticed a magnolia wreath
upon new grave. Evidently familiar
with shining leaves of the milliner, she
said, "Auntie, is that wreath off the
hat of the lady who is buried down
there?"
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
Manuy's Compliment.

The morning after the coming-out
party, Mandy, the cook, thus greeted
the young girl for whom it was
given: "N1iss Annie, yo' sho' did look
sweet las night! My, l hardly knowed
yo'! Dey wasn't thing erbout yo'
dat looked natchel !'-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
AEJNR1cH BIBLEHEIMER PAS.
SED AWAY YESTERDAY

KGrd reached here yesterday of
a1sk: death of Heinrich Bibleheimer at
a2lR. Bismarck hospital at ten o'clock.
He lad been sick for some time with
sx:renoa and his death was not unex-
lex5ed The remains will be brought
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
Beaten.

"Jimson is beginning to show his
age Il great deal, don't you think?"
"Yes, but it isn't at all surprising. All
he has done for the last ten years is
to try to kill time, and it looks as If
Time had rather the better of the ar
gument."
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
Frank Opening Sentence.

Mr.. X, the London subeditor. was
asked to write an article on Supersti-
tiOn and imbecility. When the article
was printed the opening sentence was
found to be as follows: "That imbe-
cility is not on the wane perusal of
the following lines will amply demon
strate."
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
His Remedy.

"The Commercial club has just
adopted a slogan for our progressive
little city," pessimistically said the
landlord of the Petunia Tavern, whose
business had not of late been all what
he had desired, "feeling, judge, that
loud and continued shouting of. 1t
ought to keep the town awake
Judge.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
A New piseaee.

An excuse to Chicago schoolteacher
read:
"She was sick she had q head egg
and a tooth egg and ear egg. She
could not go to school, she was laying
all the time in bed."-Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
HOLTAN NERO.
COMPANY
WASHBURN, N. OAK.
Order Brick ice.cream for Thanks
giving at Mangan's.-Adv.
Leave your orders for icecream on
Tuesday, November %. at Mangan's.
ADV.
Eirefiies, Liaht.

Fireflies' Light.
The larvae of the fireflies are able
to produce a glow and this has led
some to mistake them for gloww0rms.
In reality there are no real glowworms
in the United States. The source of
the glow in immature fireflies is not
known exactly, but it is believed that
some of the minute glowing organism
of the female insect may adhere to the
young, enabling them to give forth Q
light Of their own.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24

..Donald," said he, ''the car Of Rus.
sia has been appointed colonel Of our
regiment"
..,'1ndeed, sir, an is that so?" ex-.
claimed Donald. "It's a vera fine
thing fur him. Then q puzzled ex-
lpifession stole over his face, and he
scratched his head thoughtfully. BEG
par.r-r.don, SIR" he added, ''bit wull he
be able to keep bath j0bs?''
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
THE WEATHER.

MO wonder we hear the weather man
~ sigh -
A sigh that's deep and wide:
Always too wet or else too dry;
Always too cold or else too hot
With the weather that we have got
We're never satisfied
-Philadelphia Telegraph
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
Scottish Pride.

(. TO the true Scot there is no place
like his land and no people like his
people. Not that he doesn't get away
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
No. 6327.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Ban

i ne C1rSt Nat1Onal 0anh
Dakota close Of Business
November IT,
RESOURCES
discounts andb $ss55sss2
ovedraas. secured none unsecured: i.s7zso isTso
U. s. Bonds deposited to circulation
=: s. Bond. -: " ' ] -: " " - -: ''''o'' sseeooe
postal savings deposits s'.s:' @ :" 100000
sas'sdseS sss s'o* I'm IN: sss4s
sss''ss per cant Of 'sssss
unenounbeedj:: s5oooo $4,000
other than banking % house ,sss4S
Net n0q New ags Yo % cao sod s. s agents
Net amount due from approved
amount fromb ban&sa bankers ..... 7s2l7si
Note, Il ss9 .s;sss S:ns 1853
Lawful reserve in vault and with
Redemption fund with u s. Treasure er tand due
U. Treasurer) 80. =. 1250oo
TOTAL 80. 90. go. go. .............. ,s1s,2slo2
LIABILITIES
Capital stock stock paid in 'sseeo9o
n%nisdn Surplus fund l.. .,ez,.e, 100000
current expenses interest,
ss ant nSss Ss TO s5sa1sn ssn and $685.
Dividends unpaid 1000
:s:: ; E
deposits s25,74o.so
Total Of time deposits " 49,.
TOTAL ........... s61s231o2
state Of Noaa nhots. County es q Mclean,
is
and before me 5s Age 1 is2 e Ss2sSss9 1916
IL f55s 56ss !? si$S$$H$sSi $4$sHss$S. $f$s$5&$S
@l- Directors
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
ner Scnemo.

Maud-It's singular Ethel is SO coy.
Jack-Not at all; her object is to de-
coy.-Exchange.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24

from both as soon
as he can. But
the pride is still
there.
y When the Royal
Scots Greys were
honored by hav-
ing the ear ap-
pointed as their
honorary colonel,
an officer in the
regiment told the
news to his serv-
onk
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24

belted low. Cording and much stitch
ing are both signs of autumn's note, SO
the long coat skirt has corded hem.
The collar and cuffs are organdie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19

IL would drain a large area of valley
land between Seattle and Tacoma that
was formerly inundated each winter,
and because it would provide a fresh
water harbor, the only one on the
sound. More than twenty-five years
a strong effort was made to put the
Puget Sound Navy yard on Lake
Washington, but a navy board thought
the prospect of the construction of the
canal was remote, and chose Brem-
erton. In the state election of 1892,
which resulted in the election Of John
II. McGraw as governor, the issue
was the construction of the canal,
called the Seattle Ditch" by its OPP
ponents. The Democratic party OPP
posing the canal was beaten. The
base Of the static of Governor Nc
Graw in the Times Square. Seattle,
records that he was an advocate of
the canal
The locks will be too narrow to adj
nit the new battleships, but smaller
craft may be lifted into the lake.
First American Settlement.
The southern half of the Colville
reservation in eastern Washington.
which will be opened by lottery next
month, contained the first American
settlement in the state of Washing
ton In 1871 John Jacob Astors men.
who had established a fur trading
station at ASTORIA at the mouth of the
Columbia river, received alarming in
formation that the Northwest Fur.
company. British concern, had es
tablished a trading post at Spokane,
thereby threatening to cut off the
Astor trade, The Astor representa-
tiVes at once sent men who built a
post at the junction of the Okanogan
and Colukbia rivers, and named it Fort
Okanogan. It passed, with the other
Astor properties, into the possession
of the Hudson Bay company, which
occupied the fort for many years.
The fur traders left on record their
opinion that the Colville Indians were
worthless and lazy, but the Indians, by
maintaining peace with the whites,
have chung to their reservation I'M
til It is now the only large tract Of
arabic land not under pricate owner
ship in the state. The Indians. in
giving up tribal life, will get allot-
ments of the best of the land. The |
grounds of old Fort Okanogan have |
been laid out as a government town
site, the lots of which will be sold /
Students Coast survey
The counties of Douglas, Chelan |
and Kittitas, of Washington, will share /
the expenses of twenty students of the 4
school of civil engineering at the state .
who will give their sery
ices with no other cost, while they
a new road from Wenatchee
to Ellensburg, Wash, during q six
weeks summer encampment begin
ming June 70. This road will be open
six weeks earlier in the spring and
six weeks later in the autumn than
Blewett Pass, which is now being used.
The road will reach an elevation of
5000 feet in the highest places, where
as the old pass rises to an elevation
Of 5000 feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19
New Mexican Honored.

Deming, n. NJ, June 1S.-Dr. Fran
els f. Nicholas, a prominent member
of the National Art club of New York
city, and world traveller and ex-
plorer, who is going about the south
west in the interest of the National
Chamber of Mines has appointed w.
Rogers Wade, of Deming, manager of
the Azure properties and a member
of the American Institute of Mining
Engineers, the state state warden for
New Mexico and local warden for
Luna county. Mr.. Wade will at once
begin systemizing a large state orgari-
cation and a local chapter for each
mining district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19
INDIANA MANS EXPERIENCE.

Frank MOseIey, Mo0re's Hi. Ind,
writes: II was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back
and attributed it to weakening of my
kidneys. | got a package Of
Foley Kidney Pills. Great re-
lief was apparent after the
first doses and in As hours all pain
left me-" If you have rheumatism,
backache. swollen. aching joints or
stiff, painful muscles, why not try
Foley Kidney Pills? They stop sleep
disturbing bladder ailments. too. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19
FOR SALE

,5O0--5-room frame, bath, ETC., in
Highlands, close in; very easy
terms
3,0OO-5-room brick, modern, West
Silver avenue, cellar, good out
buildings.
4,5O0--7-room, 2-story residence,
modern oak finish, furnace heat,
sleeping porch. lot 1OOx142. East
Silver avenue; terms.
81, 700--5-room frame, modern, large
porches, lot 62 lax142; South Wal
ter.
$4,000 houses on lot 150x142 feet,
all furnished, rent for S72 per
month"; highlands, near shops;
$500 cash, balance per cent. A
fine investment.
Many other bargains in impros I'll
and unimproved property
A. FlLlEISClHlER
Real Estate and InsnrnA.~
III South Fourth Sf~eei.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19
SEATTLE To GET
A LARGE HARb0R
OF FRESH WATER
Canal From Lakes to Puget
Sound Is Virtually Com
pIetedi Big Locks at Sal
mon Bay

icy MORNING .ou.s.l SPECIAL LEASED w,s.l

icy MORNING JousEhL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Seattle, Wash, Jne 1S.-The Lake
Washington canal which will connect
Lakes Union and Washington with
the Puget Sound and thus give Sc
attic large fresh water harbor, is
virtually completed. Vessels will be
able to pass through the big lock,
at salmon Bay July / but the re-
mainder of the waterway to the lakes
will not be ready for navigation until
months later
The locks will carry vessels to sal
mon Bay, but they will not he able
TO go farther because the city bridge
at Fremont, over which traffic will
reach the northern portion of the
city. is not completed and the govern
ment engineers cannot cut away the
dam at the foot of Lake Union, over
which the traffic now passes. A neck
of land which separates Lake Union
and Salmon Bay will be cut away as
soon as the bridge is completed. When
the vessels finally enter Lake Union
they will be blocked again for a time
by the construction of another bridge
at Latora, where another neck of
land separates Lakes Union and Wash
ington.
To Lower Lake.
After the Fremont bridge is COM
pleted. the task Of lowering Lake
Washington seven feet will be begun
The engineers plan that the two lakes
and Salmon Bay shall be of the same
level, twenty-five feet above low mean
water in Puget Sound. except for the
natural drainage flow The locks will
lower ships from the fresh water to
the salt and then back again. The
period required for the lowering of
the lake will depend upon the time of
year 1t is undertaken. If started dur
ing the rainy season, more time will
be required than in summer.
When the lake has been lowered,
channel must be dredged through
Union Bay which is the shallow end
Of the lake, through which 1t dis
charges into Lake Union. All the
cutting and dredging will be completed
long before the Latona bridge is ready,
according to Northumberland Jas.
Il. Cavanaugh, government engineer
directing the canal work
Political Campaigns Necessary.
The canal will be opened formally
next summer, although it was origin
ally hoped the event might be cele-
pfated this summer. Good progress
was made ON the bridges after work
was begun, but political campaigns
and elections We're required first to de-
eide where they should be situated
and to vote bonds to pay for them.
The canal was conceived by Lieu
tenant George 3. Mcclellan, when he
was stationed here before the Civil
war He afterward became a noted
engineer and commander in the Union
army A mountain in the Cascade
range, pass through the Cascades
and road between Seattle and Ia
coma were named after Mcclellan
Mcclellan planned the canal because
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19

,,
IlElI- NhNIE- l.
Nil.
WANTED-Men for Colorado beet , fieids
,,' Good oq mam 70 Work on raheh' lhonas
| ---.r'
: WANTBb-Carpenters ana laborers. xoou
man COOK Employment Agency W.
Fsn.aIe
~ 7177rI717--55TrI -. --,--c,,-i 7,---,i-
qnire at 81 West Central
WANTFT-CirI for ppnerai house nvnrls
mnst sneak English eo7 \ Fiftb 81
a, r,,,-,,-----
WANl ~ Noinan cooK 70 so - country
- ~ 49, =, 5-es's i!ie-u - 3Y,,
49, 'p9N ior private lannliS az
M. ,'nr,to Pprr le v III
Second street
~ ,N,TEp-- H. iii
dr.r from "a - -, ~ en- ,.id.
over. works at nishi Annly tnday ,ooa
south Eall4 street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing good work phone 1aseW
W S--r
nermanSnt nnsit,on ddrsss T fan,
nal -
~ :. W - 57I7S- :;
IL
,,ra ooa EApelleheTu Tree nca tight
! .9zs-=-===------
FOX -AIlE-Keal Estate
EOR SA,I al ~ M ia ~
within mile Of DAYTON. N. NJ. in the
Pecos valley. Forty acres of apple orch
ard, 6-year-old trees; also forty acres in
alfalfa; good house barn and fencing, VIII
estate w w strong A1hnnuaro,'s ~ NJ
- -. nu ~ oue, ~. IN
lNlU DrcNn 0-.--~---
.>cpse.eaee"e.
FOR RENT--Four-room furnished flat;
modern "a $ Sixth at, Inquire Savoy
.l9le- olllce. ---------.-
FOR RENT-Very desirable three-room
apartment furnished. NO children or
'rahslehts SUI south seventh street.
gle room. with or witbpnt sieanip IN Dorcb
Nc cnllaren me lodge 6lo East Central I
0UCTIECS CU1NCIco
rs~SS~-eo-~,- cS~IS elSS>>s
FUR SAlsff-isuncnttte restaurant cheap. /
part cash. part time 1i6 South Third I
- ~ 80. -I.11 --f-r /
boiN'f ~ Shlii--I"o properties for sale !
must sell quick splendid bargain Inquire !
~ " es- @oppeI @1enue. ------
FOR SAIE-A good paying hotel business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19

East Las Vegas, n. NJ. June ID
The funeral of Mrs. Lena Kihlberg,
who had been a resident of Las Vegas
for over 80 years, was held here sun
day afternoon from the First Presby-
terrain church, Rev. Norman skinner
officiating. The body was sent to ST.
Louis for interment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19

cured, w RI ties MIS-
Sarah Baker of Not
tinghill, Mo. "Our
m h ant bought
som 9 of Chamber
lain s m d ic in es
last fall and also re.
ceived some free trial
samples of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He
gave us some of them
and I wanted my .,us.
band to try them. He
said it would do nc
good. His stomach
had be e n troubling
him worse than ever
At last on Friday j
told him if he would
not take those tablets
Twas going to send for
a doctor and he said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19
Deputy Game Warden Named.

Santa Fe, June 1S.-F. V. Starks Of
Weed. Otero county, was appointed
deputy game warden yesterday ST.
neon Galley of Wagon Mound and II.
w. Roberts of Penasco were also APP
pointed deputies by Game Warden
Trinidad c. de Baca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19

Bond Call, BernalilIo County, New
Mexico,


Mexico,
The holders of the following desig-
mated bonds of Bernalillo county. New
Mexico, dated December 81, 1892,
known as Refunding Bonds, optional
fifteen years from the date thereof
viz Bonds numbered ], 2, 3, 4, 3, 6,
7. 8, Q, 10. IL. IL, 10, IA. Is, 16 and
II, of the denomination Of $1,000
each. are hereby notified that all of
said bonds will be paid on presenta
ton by the legal holders thereof at
the office of the treasurer Of said
Bernalillo county; and that on and
after the first day of July, 1916, each
and every one of said bonds will cease
to bear interest.
NJ. MANDELL,
Treasurer and Ex-Officio Collector
Of Bernalillo County, New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19

ny NJ would take them. By Monday he was
~ nae another man. The blues were gone,
~, ~ more trouble with his stomach, and
~, ,ae pest part is that the trouble has not
is; burned; cannot praise Chamber
IAN : Tablets too highly" .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19

FOR REvT-Offtce Rooms.
~~-~~~~~N-~~~~-~~~~~~
FOR RENT-Offices Apply o. A. Mas-
phsrson. Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19
How She
Cured Her Husband

For five years my hush and suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he took
only gave relief for a while, nothing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19
TYPEWIsII'ERs.
MONEY TO LOAN

f1Sf paymsfts' & e 80 IN sSiSsS. l,S,iss>
hold goods. pianos. livestock etc. Phone
1872 office. 1875 South Third st. House
hold Loan q Realty Co.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-18

For Women and Girls at Washington,
Of which Miss Mamie 81. Burroughs is
president He was one Of the late DR..
Booker T. Washington's closest friends.
It IL interesting to note that he IL sec
retary Of the trustee board Of the
school from which he graduated In
1890 with the degree Of bachelor of
arts, and later. by his work and efforts
along the line Of education and re-
search, had conferred on him the de-
gree Of master of arts.
Step by step he has made his way
to the front. He has never lost IN
opportunity to study or to grasp In
formation. In 1910 he represented his
denomination at the worlds mission
ary conference held in Edinburgh.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-18

anywhere in this country. The enroll
ment is TOO, and the faculty consists Of
eleven well qualified teachers.
Principal Hudson has the work well
In hand and has the confidence Of the
education board and public as well.
He II not only directly interested In
the public school work, but In every
other agency that has for its object
the training Of boys and girls for fu-
ture usefulness. For some time he has
been q trustee Of Selma university,
ono Of the largest institutions In the
south, and is now the secretary Of
the trustee board, In which capacity
he enjoys the confidence Of 100000
Baptists in Alabama.
He has served as secretary and pres
hsnt Of the State Teachers associa.
ton, secretary Of the Baptist state Sun
day school convention, superintendent
Of one Of the largest Sunday schools In
the city for q number Of years, presi-
dent Of the local Negro Business
league, In which position he has been
able to bring much recognition to bis
people from the white people Of Selma
I'm fact, throughout the state.
The Selma Negro Business league IL
q recognized factor In this section Of
the country, and no man Is called into
conference on racial and business mat
ters more than Professor Hudson. He
II conhded In by the leading white
people In Selma, because he has tied
himself to industry. honesty and re-
liability, and with these he has fought
his way to the front. In fraternal cir
eles he is active, being high Mason,
and for the past Eve years has held
the position Of treasurer Of the en-
dowment board Of the Masonic fra
ternity, handling for them over $780,
600 annually.
His activities are not confined to
Alabama alone, for by his position as
secretary Of the national Baptist con-
vention for the past ten years he rem
ders q nation wide service. He Ia a
trustee Of the National Training School
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-18

has become resourceful pastor, ex
ecutive ruler, parliamentarian organ.
izer, systematic business man. hnan-
cier, scholar, preacher and leader. Of
men. He is destined to be yet
greater leader In the councils Of his
church and race.
DR.. Hair has made good use Of his
time In the ministry. He is only forty
years Of age. He has been unanimous
ly indorsed by the seventy-fve dele
gates Of the Eighth Episcopal district
comprising Mississippi and Louisiana.
as their standard bearer for secretary
and treasurer Of the church extension
department Of the A. M. e. church. He
Is diligent worker for the masses and
the Methodist church.