davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27

Herman Hanson, of 1ngersoll, called
on the LEADEa. Saturday while over st the
county seat attending to some bu siness
matters. Mr.. Hanson is not 'out of pol
itics" but be has about $50 acres of wheat
in splendid condition and will need all his
attention. Mr.. Hanson has no crop fail
ures to record since he settled IN Inger-
soil 8 years ago.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27

In reading over the biographical
sketches of the late legislature in the
June number of Col. Lounsbsrry's Rec
ord one is led to wonder how 90 much
high-grade honesty and intelligence could
pass SO many fool laws and leave so much
needed legislation ON the table.-Valley
City Times Record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27

Albert Lind, Of iugersoli, proved up on
his homestead claim Saturday, before
Judge Peterson, after faithful residence
thereon, of many years. Commissioned
Hanson accompanied Mr.. Lind over, as
one of his final proof witnesses.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27

CIV. Griffin, W. L. Griffin, and G. T..
Griffin, millwrights from Minneapolis
Minn., reached Washburn, Monday even
ing and are now at work on the Flouring
mill, making preparations for its enlarge
msnt and the putting in of new machin-
orv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27

Mr.. satterlund returned Monday even
ing from the meeting of the North Dakota
Press Association held at the Chautuaqua
grounds, Devils Lake, on Tuesday the 18th.
Most of the newspaper .men, and maay of
their wives we're in attendance, and very
enjoyable time had.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27

Charley Staley the Snake creek ranch.
man returned through Washburn, Sunday,
from tour of observation among the
stock ranges Of Oak creek. Grand river
and Moreau. He reports plenty of cattle
but no grain prospects to speak of down
that way.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27

WA. Cole. of Minneapolis, the gentle
manly and hustling travelling freight
agent of the 500 road, was doing business
over the county this week. Mr.. Cole said
he had received generous treatment in
every part of Mclean County yet visited.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27
Land of Irrigation,

Extends over wide area in tho west. 1t
is the coming farming empire of this
country. Do you know anything about it?
Send me four cents in stamps and you
will know-CHAs. s. FEE, Genl Pass.
Agent. Northern Pacific Railroad, st. Paul
Minnesota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27

George Hefner, of the Cathsy FIGURING
Mill, Wells County, vas doing business in
Washburn, Tuesday. Mr.. Heffner is rap
idly disposlng of his stock interests on
the Dog Den range. He sold several hun
dred head of sheep at $3.50 per head
the lambs at the same figures. He also
sold all his spring calves; figures. 50 per
head.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27
ESTRAY.

CAME into my pasture on or about
July 18th. one sorrell horse about IL
years old; branded on right shoulder;
Owner requested to como and prove
property. pay charges and take the an
imal away. L. LoENrzoaW. shburn N. D..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27

Justice Jos. Anderson, of Coal Harbor,
passed through Washburn. Tuesday on
his way to Bismarck. Mr.. Anderson ln'
formed the LEADRn that both his wife and
SON we're on the sick list, this week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27
TAKEN UP

TAKEN UP
on my farm near Painted Woods, July 5th
1895, six horses net branded. One dark
grey; one sorrel with light name; three
dark bays; one bay with white star in for
head. Owner will please prove property
pay charges. and remove them.
OLE OLSON,
Painted Woods, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27
cHAIL INSURANCE."

is very good thing your crops is struck
and you hold a policy in that old cash
paying St. Paul Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Co. For rating and other informa-
tion, write s. NJ. PYE, Bis ,narck, N. D
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27

Botteneau Currant: The Washburn
LEADER, Hon. John Satterlund's bright
Mclean County paper, Is IN its sixth
year. Here's hoping the Hon. John and
his LEADER may live Thousand years, and
always be fat and prosperous and in good
fighting trim.
How, brother. Good fighting trim,
always.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27
NOTICE.
To The LADIES.

I will keep line of latest style of
Trimmed Mats and Millenery novelettes
for Ladies' and Children at Merchants
Hotel, Washburn, N. D. MRS. E. LAMB.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27

The Williams County Banner is now a
good healthy yearling, closing it's end of
Vol l. No. So. The Banner is newsy and
lively; seems to have met with good for
tune since its first establishment in the
county's capital, and deserves it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27

Baby Carriages at Wholesale prices
Catalogue showing 63 new styles, free.
AMERICAN FURNITURE AGENCY,
Galena, Kansas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27
Local News

Judge and Mrs. Lacy, Of Coal Harbor
were visiting in Washburn, Tuesday.
Threatening clouds keep haymakers IN
mental turmoil.
Missouri river tourists pass Washburn
in sk;ffs in their "rid: to the sea" or the
Jumping of place, this side.
Olaf Nelson, of Coal Harbor, passed
through the county seat one day this week
on o business trip to the capitol city.
James Thompson. the veteran frontiers
man of Hancock, came down Monday to
wasbburn to pass fsw DAYS uRder DR..
Forbes care.
Barley harvesting in this section is now
we'll under way. Jos. A. Burgum CT
Copkl,ng, and Joe Brown of the PAINTED
Woods, cut two fine stands as early as
last Saturday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27

Judge Ranard raising the roof of his
house, Ex-Sheriff Heath enlarging his
stable, and Uncle Andy Peterson dong
some garden fencing. we're among the i'm
provments around Washbuln noted by
the reporter this week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-07-27

Weather Prophet Foster prognosticatet
an August frost.
Harvesting will be pretty general next
week in Mclean County.
William Carroll. the we'll known Minot
butcher and cattle buyer was doing bus
iness over Mclean county, this week.
Ranchman Hanes says the Painted
Woods creek people are skermishing
around after hay "to beat ALL"
". H. Clark, acted as supernumery on
Friday morning by handling the ribbons
ON the Bismarck stage line for trip.
George Hitchcock, the regular driver,
being sick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-15
You Can Have a University in Your Own Home.


The highest tribute to the great practi
cal value of the ninth edition of the En-
cyolopedia Britannica, and one which at
tests its unrivalled excellence, Is the fact
that many of it's articles have been adopted
as text books in our leading institutions
Of learning
Harvard University, Yale University,
Cornell University, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Columbia College, Michigan Uni
versity, and others have thus honored the
great Britannica.
Here are some of the articles adopted
as text books by such institutions
Algebra, botany, biology, dynamics, as
tronomy, electricity, political economy. his
tory of France, history of England,
figure of the earth and many others.
The Journal edition of the Britannica
is complete in 25 large quarto volumes,
with each separate volume revised to date.
The revision consists wholly in adding tC
tho original, and not line is taken away.
There arc no supplement volumes to buy.
A guide book outlining courses of read
ing in history, biography, science, art,
literature, law, mechanics, etc, for use In
connection with the Encyclopedias Britain
MICA, has been prepared and will be supplied
ee to each one of our subscribers togeth-
OF with a membership in the Home Uni.
versity League. Write for full partlcu'
lArs. Kenncbeo journal, f. B. Dept.
Full sets, in cloth, sheep and half mo
rocco, are on exhibition ut Journal office
and at Quimby's art store, for limited
time only. Call and examine, or drop u
oird to the Kennebec Journal and vol
ume will be sent to you for examination
free of charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-15
School Examinations Williams District.

The final examinations at the Williams
Grmamar school and other schools q
the Williams district will be held during
the first of next week. All parents,
friends and educators are cordially In
vited to attend during the hours as fol
lows
Monday forenoon, Miss Harrington and
Mr.. Lewis, 0 to 12, Bangor street, classes
examined; Monday afternoon, Miss
Savage 2 to 3, Miss Libby, to 4, Middle
street; Tuesday forenoon, Miss Williams
and Miss Cony, to 10, Bangor street
Tuesday afternoon, Miss Barton, : to T.
Bangor street; Wednesday afternoon, l9tf
graduating exercises of first class and ex
hlbition Of second grammar division II
the new hall on Bangor street, beginning
at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-15

Mems Wooden Fancy Cashmere
Suits at
This is a well made, Double
Breasted Sack Suit, and is really
better worth $1,000 than many
suits sold at that price. If you
want one at 81 50 come quick be-
fore they are gone.
Splendid Scotch Cheviot Suits for
Men, Single and Double Breasted.
Hundreds of no better ones have
been sold at $40 These must
go at
Mems Single and Double Breasted,
all wool, Black Cheyiot Suits,
made from the celebrated Cam
den woolens. A great leader at
$1,000 will go as low as
Mems Black Worsted Getaway
Suits, large and small sizes,
suitable for evening wear. These
Suits have sold as high as SIS 90.
We will sell them during this
Jubilee sale for
Mems Fine Double and Twist Cas-
simere Suits. a neat gcnteel
Sawyer pattern that will please a
modest customer who is willing
to pay as high as 100. We have
cut the price to
Mems Nobby Sack Suits. Made
from the Famous Plymouth
Woolens, such as fastidious young
men have paid from $1,000 to
$500 for. The loss is fearful,
Init we shall sell them for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-15

Remember that membership In tho
Home University League, is presented
TO each subscriber to the Journal edition
Of the Encyclopedia Britannica. For in
formation address Kennebec Journal, r.
B Dant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-15

There will be open air concerts at the
Togus National Home, Saturday and
Sunday at P. M, as follows:
CIirI. Balfe
Clarinet soloSMr. barrett. Selected
Selection from Journey Through Africa.
Serpentine Dance Herman
Medley Overture--"The jolly Miustrels"
b. W. Theme, Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-15
9aily xttaebtf 5p,,rual
City and County.
MEMORIAL DAY
viii b Observed at the Soldiers Home
Togus, Monday.

The annual observance of Memoria
day at the Eastern Branch, N. II. d. v
S., falls due on Monday, and will be &C
oording to the following quite elaborate
programme:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
1. National Home Band, nrtt.
2. Home Firing Party.
=, Win. f. Burke, Commander
4. Officers OF the Home and guests.
s. Non-Commissioned staff.
8. Veterans, members of the Home,
Under command OF company officers
7. National Home Fire Department..
The procession will be formed under
command Of Adjt. T. c. Goodwin,
promptly at 2 p. NJ, the right resting on
Rockland street, and move In the usual
line Of march to tho cemetery
ORDER OF SERVICES AT THE CEMETERY.
/. Music.
National Home Band.
2 Prayer.
Rev. J. T. Nelligan, Catholic Chaplain.
3. Decoration of graves.
During this ceremony the band will ulay n
dirgeD
After the graves are decorated, the pro
oession will reform and march to the
home. 1t Is expected that every member
who Is able to march, will join in these
ceremonies.
ORDER OF EXERCISES AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
The Memorial services at the Opera house
will commence at O'Clock p. NJ.
l. Overture, America" TObanoi
(NatiOnal Home Orchestral.
O. Hymn, Columbia" Gen. Stephenson
Herbert Johnsons Quintette Club).
8. Invocation, Rev. +. E. Newbert
l. Quintette, "Im a Pilgrim" Marsten
(Quintette Club)
s. Reading and Responsive Chant,
Rev r. NJ. Plant
g. Prayer, Rev. G. S. Cummings
T. Response, "Lift Thine Eyes,
Mendelssohn
(Quintette Club.)
g. Grafton, Gen. A. +. Martin Of Boston
g. Tenor Solo, "The Star Of Bethlehem"
Adams
10. Sacred Potpourri, Heavens Chorus"
Boyer
(National Home Orchestra.)
II. Song, freedoms Land-America,"
Words by Gen. Luther Stephenson
To be sung by the entire audience, accom-
panied by the National Home Orchestra.
IL. Benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-15

Mems Blue Serge Suits, the most
S4,89 popular thing worn this season.
Don't pay sig. 60 and $1,000 for
one when you can buy ours for
Mems Fine Black Worsted Suits,
made to sell for twice the money
asked. You can't afford to let
this chance go 10y when you can
buy one fol
Mems Extra Quality Clay Wors-
ted Suits made in the latest styles
er m and Warranted to give satisfac-
So'oo ton. No need of having one
made to order that will cost you
from $50. 90 to $50. 90 when you
can buy one of these perfect fitting
and elegant made suits at the
&c an phcnomenally low price of
Young Mems Black Serge Suits at
This seasons make, and will
compare with any regular $500
suit in the market
&c on Young Mems Fine Cashmere Suits,
~o'oo Livingstone silk mixed pattern
with extra quality work and
trimmings. One of the most
desirable $40. 90 suits in the mar
ket. The sharp, sbrewcd buyers
will close out this lot quick at
p''eo Young Mems Nobby Double Breast
cd Suits. One of those hides
cribable fine check patterns, which
are always so desirable and hard
to find You can't match them
anywhere for $3.50. We shall
S7.92 sell them as long as they last for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-15
That Tired Feeling

Is common complaint and it is dan
gerous symptom. It means that the sys
tenn isdebilitated because Of impure blood
and In this condition it is especially liable
70 attacks of disease. Hoods Sarsapa
rllla is the remedy for this condition. and
atso for that weakness which prevails al
the change OF season. climate or life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-15
'TE1lE[I z DA 70 ONLY.
enumerate the following articles taken from our genera

Boys Single Breasted Sack Suit,
made just like the young mems.
A bright, clean pattern and Il
D better suit to wear than most of
the $500 ones. The boy is lucky
who gets one for S2.75
Boys Fancy Diagonal Suits, very
handsome pattern and splendid
goods to wear. Many young
man pays from 5000 to 81. 90 for
one not so good. We can't du-
plicate this lot. Come early if
you want one for S393
Childrens Suits in fifteen different
styles, made from the celebrated
Sawyer Harris and other we'll
known cassimeres, worth from
D $500 to $500 per suit will be sold
at the genuine cut prices of
Sl.4S, $1.97, $2,48, S2.95
Mems Working Pants extra quail
ity. Warranted not to rip or tear
Will go in this Great Slaughter
Sale as low as go cts
Mems Fine Dress Pants, in fancy
casSimeres and worsteds, made
by the best manufacturers for
finer trade. Regular price from
5 81. U0 to $500. Our price during
this Monster Sale from sl.13 to $685.
Hundreds of Boys Knee Pants
made to sell for so cts. almost
given away. We have all Sizes
with Pockets in every pair, and
Boy and Mother can be made
happy for 19 cts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-15

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently on the bowels and liver. 25c.
Mesa free press., 1895-11-01

supposing the railroads and tele-
:, graph lines, we're we're iins'it,hi il Tie hands of
the corrupt government now con-
trolling the affairs OF the United
States. woulJn't they be used to
still further degrade 5eg dl the pc people and
forge stronger the chains that now
ii Bind chen, Tie Tribune Tib' s,';S believes
that such would. be the case, and
for That reason cannot accept a5
.ish itshis tine the he tenet en- Of g governments
Ownership. 8 ilerhliip :" A paternal govern
meuti isoFaff7 fight when those in
control are good and honest men,
buta uhdefo .the, !presentg condition,
|, the,poweri is alreadyqtoo egreat. =
Tribune. sz xsassase41
Mesa free press., 1895-11-01

7"s.fihi iGsi5ii yong a now St,ss yea, d 10 gong,
gofhg. aaaiiaraafed 'steFher.il@Whst
at1resoelient xuctioh6ari iyou'dmake"
said the heartless, butt tired Miss
Nycegerl.
Mesa free press., 1895-11-01
Good Doctrine.
~ va s4N

The TuIare Register breaches =
little sermon, the point Aof which
needs pushing it The masses are
ever to make the most of their OPP
portunities. It says:
| IF one wants to ind really
extravagant Set of people, let him
go into the wage-worksrs IL is
said in England that the entire
work day population is within
ninety days Of starvation = that
their stored up resources will not
tide them over three months. Of
idleness; and so it is in this country.
In any /. Of the Larger. manufacturing l,s.ll
centers, if the shops are shut down
for a month or two, half Of the
working population is on the town
and has TO be assisted py the chari-
tably disposed. The railroad men
on this coast 'p nave had good wages
an steady employment, many of
thsna for twenty years at = stretch.
but few of them have hnsbanded
their earnings or are able to do
more than square up at the end Of
each month. And yet in that long
stretch Of good times between '73
and '93 the workingmen Of America
earned over and above what was
absolutely needful for than TO live.
had they combiaed their savings
jndiciously, to enable thea to pur-
chase about all the railroads and
manufacturing plants in America;
but they did not save, did not COM
.bine, and sdo not now own the
plants. The same g holds true withs'
regard TO those who work for,
salaries, few Of them save any
thing. The gospel Of saving and
Of com bining savings is the gospel
of good tidings for Che working
people Of America; but the doctrine
is prosy and and old, and the 'tl dsma-
gogue ia poYsrless to max make votes
with it and il is seldom. preached
But it, he's got to be learned, and
there is one teacher brave enough
to proclaim it. Experiences is that
teacher and he spares not the
lash"
Here is a little snatch of poetry
from, the El Paso TIMES that is too
true: Maud, Dolton Muller on
summer night, went out on her
bike in the soft moon light She
pedalledzaround from sixito ten on
a trip that would fag the strongest
men, but her heart was like her
spirits gay,t> for lit awasn'tl work.
twas nothing but play Next
morning. however, she'd a pain in
her head, and sheowas aHd played
out and stayed inpbed,l while her
mother hustled in The Kitchen be-
low~---ilotl TO- ride on a5ywheei but TO
make things 60. Though the NOR
ming was hot and she heoworksd bya
fire, she didn'tcollapse with 4 pune
1tured ltire. J Alas for the girl, and
the woman, seelali Things are not
as they used to be.4,.iiii9jtes
Mesa free press., 1895-11-01

the mind, TO he ,familiar with the
mighty thoughts that genius has
expressed, ther noble derds of all
the world, to cultivate courage and
cheerfulness, to make others happy,
to fill life with the splelidor of
generous acts, the warmth OF loving
words, to discard error, to destroy
prejudice, to receive new truths
with gladness, to cultivate hope, TO
see the dawn beyond the nigh| TO
do the best that can be done and
then be resigned-this IS the re-
ligion of reason, the creed OF science.
,This satisfies the brain and heart
Press and Printer informs US that
an editor who has evidently felt
some portion of the process gives
the following instructions for kill
ing u newspaper. just let your
subscription go. It's only ~ dollar
or two-the publisher don't need
it. Ii he asks you for it just get
as mad as you can and tell him to
stop the paper-you never read it
anyhow. Then 60 borrow your
neighbor'e. When the reporter
calls for news always be busy.
Make him feel as if he were in
truding that your time is worth
500 q minute. When the adver-
tising and job man comes tell him
you don't need to advertise-every
body knows you; chat you will try
and get along without any printed
stationery-its too expensive: that
business is slack and you must
economize. Never drop in to see
the editor unless yon want a free
complimentary notice or lengthy
obituary for q beloved relative.
Never recommend the paper to any
'body. When you speak Of it al
ways say, Eyes we have little
sheet, but it don't amount to much.
Keep this up year or two and
YOU will have q dead newspaper, a
dead set of merchants and a dead
town.
The Prospector, aa English news
paper published in Kalso, British
Columbia, in recent artA Gle sn APPS
it's fingers at the United States in
the following manner: "The Amer
ican eagle is dead; Independence is
4 .s
dead. England rules the United
States with firmer grasp than she
did a century ago. Monometahsm
does the business. You Yankees
dare not remonetize silver unless
England says SO. Bratania rules
the United States and the rest OF
the world. Where now is Ameri-
can freedom The Yankees are
afraid to say their souls are their 'l1,
own without England's consent.
squirm, ye Yankees, squirn and
bear it. John Bull has got you
where h wants you--on gold
basis. Monometalism does the
business"