davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-27
..v1iGr uf Muk1GAGE SALE;

Notire Is hereby given that. that certain mort
gaze. executed ard delivered by Andrew w.
M'ude. unmarried. mort :;Igor. to Bank Of MinOt
mortgage. dated tile Fouitl; day Of January. 1873.
and nlcd for record in tho office Of the resisterO Of
deeds In and for the ''0unty Of Mclean and
State Ut North I)akot.. Oh the lst, day Of Jaml-
airy 1888. and recorded In Book ''As' OF Mort
cages, at page 522-534 and assigned by said mort
gagec to Henry w. Hamlin anil Ivy said assignee
assigned to John -. Hamlln AMI Frank II. liam
lin, rs trustees for Sybylc llaniin. and by said
aSsi.necS, as trustees. assigned to August T..
Johnson; alt Of which, said assignments are
recorded In the office of the register Of deeds in
and for said County of Mclean and state Of
North Dakota. will he forecloxed by u sale al the
nremlscs IN such mortgage and hereinafter de
srrib-c at the front door Of the courthouse In the
County Of Mclean and STATED Of NorthfI,akot;.
ut the hour Of 2 O'clock In tie afternoon on the
2sth day Of May. 1900. 10 satisfy the amount due
upon such Mortgage OH the dayiof sale. the
premises described III s"ch mortgage and which
will he sold to satisfy the Same are described a.
follows:
The south Fast Quarter e. Il. IA, Of. the
Sorth-Esat Quarter IN. ::E.::i-4l. and East half
r. l-2,.:.amI.the North West QUARTERLY. W. ,.4),
If the Sorth East .:ouartor IN. r. Ia, Of the
south Fast Quarter IS. r. l4). Of Section -Four.
teen u4), In Township Onc. hundred AMI Forty.
four n44), North, Range Elghtytwo,s2, West of
the Fifth Principal Meridian. Mclean County
North Dakota, aud containing al,out 70 acres.
There will he due on sichi:rfortgage ON tile day
If sale the sum Of 1914 and 81. lop dollars.
dated at bismarck. n. H., April 18th. 1889.
August Il. J"nNx.N.
t. Assignee Of Mortgage.
4 BoUcHER. PHILBNICK & CncHnANk,
Attorneys for Assignee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-27

Two ,onng ladies' who naL wou .osa
fame as newspaper editors we're married
this week, viz: Mics Mime Murrv, the
"Lady in White of the Nsshau (Ia.) Re-
porter marriea a vel! -to-do Colorado mi
ner, and Mics 9srtie Gr"shony, editor Of
the Union Hill Star marries a Mr.. Leech
a business man of GeIena. The Star il
one of the i~ivelirst papers in the Black
Hills.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-27
A Murdered Nation.
Minneapolis journal.

The disconsolate Poles pro-
pose to apply to the peace con-
ference at The Hauge for some
consideration of their murdered
nationality. AS the three pow
era who dismebered Poland
will be represented at the con-
ference, it is not likely that any
consideration of the lost nation
atty will be permitted. If it is,
the Finns who are now getting
adeee of Russia's nationality
crushing medicine, ought to be
considered also, for the car is
not permitting them even to
enjoy their own Lutheran re-
ligion, but has ordered them
all under the power and behest
of the Holy Orthodox Greek
church.
The Poles have fallen from a
very high estate to their pre-
sent predicament as subjects of
Russia, Austria and Prussia,
They once ruled the Russians.
and had them under their feet.
They abused their power; lost
It by righteous retributior saw
their territory shrinking and
absorbed by peoples around
tisem, and, although mastering
their strength again and again
to hold a vestige of irdepen-
dence, were finally absorbed by
Russia, Prussia and Austria.
Their revolts have always been
wiped out as brutality as "blood
and iron" can do it, and they
have for a century past been
practically an extinguished
nation although. permitted
Nominal independence from 49,
Is to 1884. when the fierce re-
volt Of the proceeding year
hnving been crushed, every
vestige Of independence was
taken away.
AZ the fatal battle of Maciei-
qMfce, in October, 1903, it was
~1,saeciuak. himself who. in a
:monent.of anguish, and severe
,y;woulttied, uttered the oft're-
peat0H word :"Finis Poloniae."
It wsasfan assertion af fact, al
fhna1gh Kosciusko in aletter to
Count Segur in 1903, denied
that heruttered the discourag-
ing statement, and requested
that it be no more uttered, The
Polish patriot, however, did say
those words and thay will stick.
In 1904 the beginning ofthe end
of Poland was visible. In 1884,
Russia effectively crushed the
last Polish spasm of liberty.
AS preliminary to the peace
conference. Russia has fastened
her claws upon north China and
iaRussifying her. Chinese terri
tory, and 10 having a little side
showfin the art of classification
bSj operating in Finland after
her Pnlan d method. The Polish
tatriots have lab0red under the
very serious difficulty Of not
having the peasantry with
them except to a very small
extent. The revolt Of 1859
showed that no dependence
could he placed on thia import
ant element, "A secret Warsaw
committee. without the back
in9 If the peasantry can never
ecrrofnplish anything KS the
~ \ restoring Polisll 4,
sde6ondeuce. Ne speaece pil..
& mcGM1Ilai1llh lY6fngae
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-27
Organization Certificate
OF THE
Farmers
STATE BANK.

Know All:Nlen ly These Presents. That VIC
whose names are ht'reuntO subscribed have this
day united ourselves together t. form an aSS0-
ciat0n for carrying "n tine business Of banking
under the laws of the State vt North Dakota.
and have adopted aud executed Articles" vi ASs,-
citation, In duplicate, for tn It purpose. an:lihavc
duty forwarded II copy OF such Articles tO the
Secretary Of state Uf NORTH Dakota; that we do
hereby under our hands make and file the fol-
lowing as our Ccrti!i ate "f Organization.
FIRST
Tie name Of said Corporation Is Farmers
State Bank. :.
The place whore tile business Of discount and
deposit ;trcto b. carried on IL Washburn Mclean
Co No. l)ak.
Third.
The amount Of the Capital Stock and tile
amn,nt into w:,icl, It's shares are to be divided
Is Five Thousand Dollars and divided into fifty
(:O) shares Of Une Hundred DOLLARS l$lO) each.
Fourth.
The names and p,ac's Of resid. nee of the
81 artltpiiers ami THE number Ut shares held by
each Of them are III follows:
Nanlc. &. II. Davidson, Jr. Il, sldence,s Cur
rinSton. n. u. Nj. uf shares. ~.
Name. q. N. Digrn. Residence. Washburn,
n. u. No. Of Shares. 10.
Name. T. l.. lseiseker, Residence. Fesscn.
den. N. ID. No. Of Shares. ~
q, Fifth.
Tie period t which this corporation shal
bu>liRsk shall lie April 9Th. 1852, an.
II shall terminate 4 pril eth 1924.
Iu Witness Whereof. We have hereunto se
our hands ANIL seals, 1tch for himself this .5tl
day Of Aptil. A.. u. 1919.
&c. II. DAVIDSON, Jr. IsKAL.l
&. NJ. DIGEN, [sEAL.]
a'i L. l.. BEISEKER. IsEAL.)
TATE or NORTH DAKOTA. =,
anthis 9th day of April 1899. before me per
sonally appeared &. 81. Davidson, aJr.. Il. NJ
Digen and +. l.. Bclseker known to me to le tllt
persons who are described In and who executed
the foregoing Certificate Of organization and the,
and each Of them acknowledged to IN: that tie,
executed the M
$. A. FAM:ONER.
Clerk Of tile District.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Department Of State.
cetiflcate Of csrposats Exfsteace.
Whereas. C.i II. Davidson, Jr.,, Il. N. Digen
q 7. L.. Beiseker have fled In tlis one e
copy Of their Articles Of Association and an
Organization Certificate. aslprOvidel by section
s.a6, s227 and 322s. Chapter 70 Of tieI Revised
Codes Of 1886. said Chapter being the law gov
erninK the organization and management Of
State Banks. setting fortl, alI:tllc facts required
to be stated 10 said sections. and have In all re-
spects compiled viii the requirements Of the
iaw..gOverning the Organization 0f St.te Ranks
!. y cOOntaied Ia the chapter hereinbefOre re.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-27
TAKE NOTICE.

Ju.Ors and others INTERCEPTED are hereby
notified that the term of District Court
called for Tuesday, May 20. has been post
poned until Tuesday, June 20, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
By order Of Hon. ". H. w;nchester.
Judge Sixth judicial District.
S.A. FA1ooNrs.
Clerk 0f thu District Court.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-27
E. A. LA M B,

Ate0rnev-at-l.aw,
C%onyevascer and Notary Public.
WAsHBURN, /: NORTH DAKOTA
Practice before the United States In
terror Department a speciality. also
has. Oh hand y complete copy OF the
United states Land office P!ats and
Records for Mclean, Oliver and Mercer
buntie>.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-27

+. r. Morris the shoe man
on Main street, received an
other large consignment of
Ladies Fine Shoes in Black
and Ok Bloods. Give him a
call and examine goods and
prices. ISIS. (
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-22
AsIiINGTON.

The pcssrc; News IL not wanting In
appreciation Of tho life. character.
struggles and triumphs of the illustri-
Gus Father ~ our country. but IN
publishing a paper today. considers
more the desires and needs ~ the liv.
Ing than n form or sign of reverence
Tor the honofcd dead. George wash.
ingion lives In the memory and devo-
ton Of the attaches of this public jour
nal. as much as In the hearts Of their
countrymcn. His heroism. his work.
his character. shine In our eyes a. ok
amplcs 90 be Initiated a. well ne OK.
,oiled. and We regard him NJ one 81 the
mighty spirits destined TO be- embodied
In mortality In the latter times, 10 be
used NJ an instrument In the hands u
Deity for the dciivcrancc ~ this splcn.
did land from the thfaldom Of civil and
ecclesiastical bondage. and ita prcparn.
ton as the home Of freedom, the center
from which shall How the spirit Of uni
vcrsai liberty. We honor the day. we
honor the dead. Washington ia 10 ~
one Of the Fathers great sons. who
lowered above his fellows while living.
and will doubtless shine among the
mighty where death never comes. let
his memory stlll be precious. aud his
name be- exalted wherever emulation 10
needed to promote nobility ~ character
and faithful performance 81 public
duty. would that race Of Washing
tons could be brought forth 10 grace
and glorify the coming century,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-22


The pereret News In commenting on
the proposed changes !" the manner
ANA time of clectlng school officers IN
cities OF the INST and second class has
NJ yet taken no positive position IN
favor OF the bill. We have considered
the objections TO II urged by con'em-
rorariea. and expressed our failure to
perceive their force. !, ir now asserted
that "the change 81 date Of the school
elections" would necessarily throw
the whole management and control ~
the schools Into the hands OF the Wire
pulling politicians"
W that would he thF necessary result
opposition would be ns pronounced oH
~ that OF any one who desires TO cN-
olude politics ana Hcc'arinn influence
from the schools hut now " u rosfl'
BILE that mere change OF date Tor the
election would necessarily have such
an cfoetf That N not explained We
believe the November date " bcitrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-22

Thos. reed. or plain citizen from
any state IN the Union were to TRY
10 vote" in the city Of Washington.
what risht would he have to do 20 u
he had the chancey suppoae he was
n bona fide resident Of the District ot
Columbia. whom could h. vote for any
how2 How much voting power T. cx-
orciscd there by a resident whether he
removed" there from another State
or was born there7
The whole question u the anti-"Mor-
mon" sheet displays complete lack OF
understanding Of the subject on which
II has been foundering for weeks II
hiunders In Law. blunders on the sim
piest rules d evidence. blundefs IN the
rights Of voters. blunders on the status
81 citizenship. and IN the paragraph
above. exhibits tho same fogeiness
this IS spread over 40 W endeavors to
tumble IT, way out N the mist In
which II seeks 90 involve ne readers.
a citizen convicted Of felony and
unnardoned would not be able to vote.
IN most OF the States. one convicted o.
fuitdf infahuf docs not lN'fHuN l"-f
the ffLGshl." u tb- vpnsi-,.'l i-iun
removed towashins,on city" he would
not have anybody to vote for. neither
would a person who has committed no
crime But he would be a citizen Just
the same after conviction as he was
before. that is the starting point %
the dispute with DOR muddled contefn-
ropry. It, notions that a pardon re-.
torres ciiizenship. and that the state
makcs man citizen By "iuciudins
him IN ~ ilst of citizens" are arrant
absurditi's. and an the hypothetical
queries and impossible suppotitionn II
may put forth. viii not serve 20 hide
iis drplorable Ignorance. its consun.
mate folly. or IT. impotont maliguity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-22
srnuouLn ron TRADE.

while Lord Bcrcstord u explaining to
the American people bis Idea Of an al
llanco tctwcsn Great Britain. Japan.
Germany ana the United states for
the purpose 81 controlling the trade OF
China. II may be 81 interest to notice
the Efforts made In Europe to counter
net the contamination Of such plan
French public writer's have begun TO
sense the situation. Thcy admit that
the country b. In danger and that IT,
salvation depends on Cancellation with
Germany Thoy frankly state that the
Airace- Lorraine question must b. bur
led forever. and that tho now issues
must b. met. The uugEoHtion ia received
fayorably IN Germany.
OF inheritance II Russian opinion on
;hls subject. because I,uasian papers
nearly always reflect more or less
clearly tho views OF the government.
The Novoye Vrcmya b. quoted as fol-
lows.
The Times threatens France and
Russia with the Anglo Amcfican-Ger.
mnn.iapancrc combination. All that W
nonsense. Ncthor the United states
nor Germany VIII lend itself 10 the fur
lhorance ~ british plans. There u a
limit To overN thing. even the noschlied
rights OF Great britain, 81 which rights.
moreover. the English nre not the only
Judges. ~ matter ~ fact. the cab
met ~ - Jnmrn'a knows full well that
France N not isolated. Germany. the
United states aud Japan viii not DO
such fools ~ 10 pun the chostnuiu out
u the IRE Tor Great britain
Lord Bereaford IL unqucrtionably corr
rect In saying that the countries which
have tho largest volume 81 trade hold
the power. and that. consequently a
commercial alliance between the four
powers would be-. practically division
~ the earth Into four parts. II vouii
eventually reduce an tho other powers
a. a second or third rank
But the Statesmen of France aud
Russia are aware ~ this, n they sue.
coed In committing Germany TO their
policy. Il will be continental Europe
against Great britain, the United
states ana japan. n not. u viii be the
isolation Of Russia and France. In
either ease II viii mean a gigantic
struggle for power ana Influence dur.
ing the comiur century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-22

certain iadv '1nrk ~ that same thing
In the Tabernacle last summer
Tha, Is the style in which u attempts
TO prove Its accusation' II does not
even make up some stun and put u
into the isdy's mouth-iis usual man
ner Of fabncating alleged evidence II
ls not Tor Us 10 answer the impertincnt
query. Nor are We required 20 Eo 10
Provo 20 hunt up proof % another
charge made by the same sheet. u you
have any proofs BRING them out. " not.
take back your ISLANDERS and trN to be
as near to decency as you can.
For further proof Of the wholesale
return to polygamous marriages
charged. that paper refers 10 an inter-
view published IN an eastern paper, by
a young person who came here Tor the
purpose u collecting anti. Mormon"
material. Of which he has made the
strongest use he could. Ana that. chief
ly cuiied from the same paper now
quoting him, IS offered ~ proof Of the
charges u has madci
The Interviews that have been pub
lished recently In Sow York papers.
as.G 20 haze t,ea hsd with prominent
ladies and gentlemen hero. have been
~ the main manufactured by the re-
poriers. and trimmed according TO the
bias Of the papers In which they have
appeared. They are. most ~ them.
practically worthless unless u u 10
grossly deceive the eastern public.
sTla fstnst fraufir rnorf nf our adj.
ycnary to mako bold assertion ana
silly invcctive appear a. evidence In
support OF serious charges. b. wound
up BY once more calling tho writer
who ventures to ask for proofs that do
not come. a 'msoreant." The force Of
such an argument cannot fall 10 be APP
pfeciatcd. but We must not be too ex-
acting. It Is evidently the bert the
poor creature can do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-22
PROOFS THAT NEyEi, CAME.

Amer one days rest and abstinence
from scurrlliiy. the famcr Of charges
without proof against the leaders aud
people Of the Mormon church To-
turns 10 It's accustomed ylrulencc. Ut
terry unable 10 furnish the proofs ~ IL
repeated assertions. aud unwilling To adj
nit their falslty. II tries tho plan u
changing their form and repeating
some more scandals. In such way that
nobody can tell who Is meaut who II
their author or how they may BE- proved
or dlsprovcd, This IL one ~ themi
''rhrrc Il woman In this city who
changed hrr residence a Tow months
ago" MyHtefiouH' That ~ not NIL.
''shc had always been known 40 Sites
---" Wonderfully explicit - ohild
was born there recently SiaflilnFl
AN oid lady. something over 60 years
~ age. Ia the most solemn manner
claims the child as her own" DO tclli
Was anything ever published more
convincing IN support Of tho charge
that "Thr Apostles are whipping la tho
Priesthood. even to the taking Of more
WivcnT"
II win DO remembered that the writer
OF that charge. after repeating it acv-
oral times aud trying tn Justify a.
tcll back on o square dcnlai. sayings
''rhr News now asks ~ 10 prove
that tho Apostles are whipping people
into puiyglmy, We never said ihry
we're"
That was IN ~ editorial u sunday
Fob. 20. But on SUNDAY, Feb, y. only
a week before that dental Il said:
I'VE ind that Apostles are whipping
in tho people tn obey tho Priesthood
even TO taking more wives
To-day Il repeats tho charge. and In
answer to the demand for proof says;
"Weu. that ~ precisely what iIober
Grant preached 90 the people uf Logan
last November. and In the Same place
another Apostle has given tho people
substantially the same song ani
DAME
That Is 10 say. the same paper pub
lished Etrhled account ~ remarks
said To have boon made By tho gentle,
man named. and which were doniol by
people who were present, Even that
'Alnf report htfh ilhA h'AN NNA llN
charge n that II all that can he nd
ducod II amounts 10 nothing. nut who
ig the "othcr Apostle" and what did no
ny7 Give as the exact language uFed
by both Apusllca that We may know
how much whipping In" was done.
We state cmphhlcully that any
Apostle. or other officer Of tho church.
who would undertake such work us Is
falsely charged In this instance. would
at once hc called down by the President
NJ the church. who has taken as nrm
stand In support OF the constitutional
enactment against polygumous or plur-
ul marriages as II possible FOR any hu-
man being to occupy. There h 40
foundation for the storica Ne; on foot
by the nnu-"Mormon' sheet in this
city. ana repeated on over the United
States by the clerical consplrators with
whom that paper is associated In the
Infamous work,
In attempted support of tho charge
that women AZ Church meetings are
urging young women 10 go into polyg-
amy" that paper asks how much did a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-22
ANormrnus,LrY QUESTION.

Question for tho News" suppose "a
man were convicted ~ rohhlng the
United states mails convicted In the
United states court, sent 10 "a United
States poniteniinrN, ana had never been
pardpned. suppose such a man had
been In Utah when tho state was ad.
mittcd and under the laws here had
been voting NJ the elections OF this
state. Then suppose the man we're to
remove "a the city of Washington and
try to vote and hu should be- challenged
on the score that hc had been dlsfran-
chlsed ana hnd never been plidouod,
would or would not tho challenge
Htnndf
The foregoing II from the auti.'Mor.
mon" paper IN this city. We do not
hold that the News" " required to re-
ply TO every absurd question that may
be propoundcd, even " II comes from
rational being or respectable source,
Certainly We are not bound to do 80
when It proceeds from a mind evidently
unbalanced, and Is asked, not Tor IN
formation but TO confuse the public
mind on a very plain proposition
The anti-"Mormon' paper attempted
10 show that men In this state who
were dlsfranohised under the laws ~
Congress now dead nH 10 Utah. could
not serve. even II duly elected TO Con
gress, because they were mot citizens"
In reply we showed that deprivation Of
the suffrage was not deprivation Of
citizenship, Further We proved that
the disabilities under former conBrrs-
FiCnal laws Were removed by tho En-
abling Act Also that oltizcn iu
Utah Is a citizen Ia every other state
Of the Union.
There is no question as TO the rlsht
20 vote in Washington. That IS not
involved Ia the controversy. The right
to vote in any State 10 regulated b.
that State and 50 bounded by state
limits, But question for question
Suppose any person, say for instance
President W. Mckinley. or Speaker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-22

Tho g. Louis court Of appeals has
made Wholesome decision IN the mat
tor II enforcing school discipline with
pupils, \ boy who. on his way home.
perzlstoutly resisted the discipline TO.
quircd by school rules. was expelled.
and suit was brought 90 compel the
board u education To- reverse L. action;
but the court held that the board had
the right to prescribe reasonable ruloa
Tor the conduct 81 pupils on the way 10
aud from school thus placing school
children under the direction ~ tho
school board from the time the former
leave thoLr homea uniIl they rrtufn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-22
rrLirINos SUBMITTING.

According 10 the opinion Of govern.
mcnt officials the situation In the
Philippines ia much Improved. II H.
believed that It will take the Ameri-
cans only short time To subdue the
opposition created By AEulnaido.
II should. perhaps. not be- overlooked
TINT u II natural Tor thu government to
take a annguinc view of the situation.
The Spanish government ala the same
and issued rcassurlng bulletins on the
rebellion. while the fighting went on all
the time. but even allowing Tor the
natural inclination towards seeing the
matter IN the most favorable iight. tho
facts as reported warrant the oonclu-
sion that the trouble viii not be- OF
long duration. Thus, for instance. the
natives Of tho island of NcFros. ono
~ the irfFoHt OF the group, have turned
against the insurgents ana announced
their Intention Of submitting TO the
United states and this may be- re-
garded as the beginning " similar ne.
tion on the part Of other natives.
II will undoubtedly take some time
aud wise Htatosmanship 10 arrange
Philippine affairs satisfaciorily. but
II viii be- accomplished. Lord Ii"res-
ford. tho other day In his address be-
fore the Chicago Mercantile club.
pointed out that there Il not one British
colony that costs tho taxpayer q shiil-
Ing. They all work on their own lines
ana IN their own way, and ,hofc Il no
reason why the late Spanish colonie.
should not under American protection
be made both free and Helt-sustain'
lUV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-22

II Is Impossible 10 Imagine anybody
less nlteh flr French President than
this successful tanner OF Hayre, For
u must bU remembered that there Is
40 such thing as republican sins
plClty' In France. 10 spite Of the rev.
olutlon ana tho flll ~ one dynasty af-
ter another, the pomp OF royalty has
brcn kept up ln that country. WHOM
Felix FaurH was elected az Versailles
The man who had been a simple repre-
sentative ~ q constituency a Few hours
before was escorted 10 Paris by
caVAlcadc Of troops that would have
heutted au rmrannr. From that day on
the ~ t1nnrr was taken up with the
ororl tn live mp tn place Tor which
DC had not been ftted even In the mat
ter % education.