davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-29

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended Steamship Sailings iroE YancOuver.
JAPAN CHINA AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
EMPRESS OF JAPAN. .Apsi Ie, June Is Aug %
EMPRESS or CHINA May ]. July g. Sept. 10
EMPRESS OF lNDIA.---..May 2s, July 30, Oct. s.
EAEaHsi ISLANDS AND AUSISiIl
WARRMOO. April NIOWERA. Nay I
For rates apply i2z9 icnDsy lvanis AyenuE
del5-tu tn. .ss-l5Gt
AMERICAN LINE
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
NEW yORK-SOUTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CALLING. MGST-BOUND. AT CHERB0CRo.
ssiliTE Wednesdays at 10 a m.
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-ANTWEPP-PARIa
Every Wednesday az l2 noon.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers L and IS n R--Omce. IS Broadway. \. I.
PhiladeiphiR oface S05-S07 Walnut 81
WASHINGTON OFFICE-lSOG ST n. w..
Or ". G. MOSS. Agrnt. at Sanders B StayuEn'A
1227 St NV
The evening times., 1900-03-29
FOR sALE-LoTs.

FOR SAIE-Lot. cheap. or NJ ST., near n Caf. st.
Apply to OWNER, 4O4 % 81. nv. mli29-,;t, en-
The evening times., 1900-03-29

FOR sALE-HOUSEs.
II NOU HAVE property 20 sell. exchange. or rent.
call on Us. We have customers. NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS. roo r 81. mh2s-St
FOR sALE- 81 200 takes 6-rogm house in North
west: chance OF lifetime. NEW YORK BUsI-
MSS BROKERS. 100 81. mL2s-3t
FOR SALE-Modcru brick. 1880 G a. NV g
rooms. Essh stories. cellar. furnace heat +,
2storv brick stable: lot ISxI2s 20 io-i20t alley +,
price s7,fJ0i terns-t0 suit ABRAHAM FISHER.
5l2 81. Ew. Ur27-3r. en-
The evening times., 1900-03-29
FOR sALE-BIcFCLEs.

FOR SALE-Cheap ladies' bicycle, full nickel
Crescent. Apply 30 9Th st e. mh2gSt
FOR SAIE-L2dy's wheel; good condition; bar
gain; $40 Il % st. ne. mt2S- 81 EN-
BIG BARGAINS; trouble TO show YOU our large
assortment Of high-grsde secondhand hicvcies.
some only slightly used; from 50 up. CYCLE EX-
CHANGE, 40 10th ST. NV. mh27-9t
LbRCE assortment Of secondhand bicycles; an
makes at s., $40, and SIj; tires, special
prices; Equality considered). Sl.50 SI75, 81 s5
g. So Goodrich and Hartford SS; bicycle repairing
mechanical cveThauling. 81; ensmeling 81: vulcan
izing. 4Oc. LABoFISH, Bicycle Machinist III
9th 81 NV. mhll-lmo-em
The evening times., 1900-03-29

FOR SAl4E-Farm OF 100 acres Of splendid land:
grows fne crops OF wheat. corn, tobacco. and
all vegetables; viii make a splendid stock farm,
MsttawOmJu RivOr runs through part OF land; i'm
and tobacco house, some fruit; situated nelr the
village OF PiscataNay. This farm Is valued at
S8,5O0; viii take $1,000. easy payments. NJ. v.
TlERNEY. 600 5th ST. mh2s-st
The evening times., 1900-03-29

AdvrrtIsements under this hrad
viii be Inserted for one cent n word
Tor each Insertion.
The evening times., 1900-03-29
STORAGE.

STORAGE. 75c per load. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO, 42O 10th st. NV mh26-Ot
The evening times., 1900-03-29
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

Apply at office for Weekly Bulletin
The evening times., 1900-03-29

nights; bring ref iioi l.. Cap. 81. Item
WANTED Young lad, ior light housework. and
assist dining room. 30 Il So. NV. Item
The evening times., 1900-03-29
FOR saLE-FARMs.

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice nearly 500 acres OF good
land near COllingtOn railway station Prince
George Co. Nd; part OF the famous old BeIair
estate; 10 miles from Washington; improvements
consist OF one good dwelling, large rooms: 3 tene-
ment houses, large tobacco warehouse (tohacco
press, etc-), stable. courthouse, and other out
building; fine icehouse large ice pond plenty Of
good water, line apple orchard, many fine nut
trees. This property is valued s. 200; will take
SS 500, easy terms. AL v TIRRNEN, Cos 9TH ST.
mh2SSt
The evening times., 1900-03-29

TRUSTEES SALES.

FOR SALE OR RENT-A S,cinu4y square pisn,
----n- E----r- l- La. d - NV r--.a---- n
The evening times., 1900-03-29

Schecuie In effect December "a 1893
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Iersev kven,. md q Street
The evening times., 1900-03-29

HOh oALHs-hOhSES AMI fA1hASLAsS.
FOR SALE-Three cheap horses. KEILOGG's
STABLE. cor 2lst and SITS. NV. mh2s-5t
FOR SALE-Bay mare, buggy, and harness; cheap
J02 nth st. sw. mh29-5t EN-
FOR SALE-Chesp. three bay driving horses; Kind
and gentle. 20S-2l9 nth 81 uw. mh2g3t
FOR SALE-Oue bay msre, years old, perfect
picture, can trot in three minutes. also ruu-
about and harness Apply 20 NJ. GURNEY. OH
Sd ST. NV. mh2g3t
FOR sALE-Cheap; one large black mare: good
worker; one speedy pacing horse T. c.
WOODRUFF. 1t and 2 SIS. ne 1t
FOR SALE-A good secondhand dayton wagon;
sW It
FOR SALE-Creat bargain, p head Of horses ana
mares ranging IN age from TO wears
weight 900 TO I, 400 pounds: suitable for any bust
ness. and no reasonable Lofer refused. Cali 2l2
az ct. NV. mh2S-7t, EN-
FOR SALE-Dark mare. gentle and hind; can be
driven by ladyi cheap. l2s2 I'd 81 sw.
mh2S-3t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Beautiful country
family bay mare; sound, prompt, stylish; LOO
lbs. 4s5'a c st. NV mh27-;.t. .em
FOR SALE-Good pair horses; suitable for husi-
ness or pleasure; also fine muab0ut phaeton
cheap. II. H. MEYERSTEiN, SIS 9th ST. NV.
mh27- en-
FOR SALE-Dayton, express, carpenter. and
plumbers wagons 0ENER'S. 12l2 Ohio ave.
NV. mh27-St, EN-
FOR SALE-Bsv hose, suitable for driving or
business; years old and sound; price Ss5
J. T. HOPKINS & son. stable bet 9th and 10th
sts., r. l. ave. and r 81 NV. mh27-St
The evening times., 1900-03-29
FOR RENT-HoUSEs.

EOh hENl-taObSEs-
FOR RENT-22s5 lOth 81 NV. four room: very
che5p at $1,000 CHLS. T.. BANES. 1sJh and
G. SIS. uIh29-6r EN-
FOR RENT-g70 and 652 El.l -. -four rooms each.
only 81 tHAS- p. BANE>. 1lta and q srs
ml29-5J.l .lm
FOR RENT-BIiCk house. I58e Ncw Jrrsev eve,
90 good ooi0red tenants. Sl4 per m0ath. Ap-
ply >. oTIENBERC, 1913 9Th - n". mh2g-St
FOR RENT -Seyau-T05m. bzy-windov buff brick;
a. ~. f, l.i 3 S. sV.- 50; also hat. Gl22 l4th
So. NV. rooms, so. ". i. MLrCALF. 1895 +
st- nv ml1s-tf, en-
FOR RENT-0u AprI J. COSY, comfortable
house. now occupied; 1902 Isth ST. ne.
rooms, bath, cellar, Istr1be hot and cold water;
rent Sif-5J per month. Apply 1913 o 81. NV.
mh2s-St.eU
FOR RENT-Sq % desirable. permanent tenant.
l61- R1sed.Ie So. ne; Eydraut In yar6; shed
in rear. good ucighh0Iho0d. Call on owner be-
tween aud u d. III, Room l02 COr.orau Build
ing, 5sS 18th S. NV mh27-st. EN-
FOR RENT-Fourroom house. $ per month.
- e-- p. ~. M--.--l
FOR RENT-STOREs.
FOR RENI-St1re and cellar. 475 Pa. ave. Nv.
-----5---
FOR SALE OR RENT-FARMs.
FINE tarn. 100 acres. houses; near the city.
CslI OF address MRS. BUNKER, J25 Pa. ave.
m...--i IN
FOR SALE OR RENT-PIANO.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A Stcnw1y square piano;
cheap. Engllre a. Lils = NV, mI2s5y, en-
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
The Census ~ 10 Farms.

To build up u grca, office like the
Census Oflh. In fifteen months from
absolutely nothing to M rii,i.n, ma.
chine. rmplo! Ing about three ,hou..
and men In Washington aud about
ifty thousand elsewhere IN the u
try. II u difticult task. and entire sue
crs, l. out ~ the question.
In the Agricultural Division the
need of time for preliminary work IL
perhaps ~ great ~ anywhere In III"
Census Office. Farmers. ~ u rlnss.do
not keep their accounts ~ we'll ~
manufacturers. and the return. from
farmers may occasionally include ,c-
riOus errors which u trained eye will
at ~, detect. Hence the farm schcd-
ules must i@ examined aud such errors
corrected before the tables ran ,m
made up from them with safety.
farmer reports that his land .Own to
wheat was ten acres aud the yield four
thousand bushels. Il II clear that un
average yield Of four hundred bushels
Ia the acre II incredible. and must he
rejected or corrected IN accordance
with the probabilities. Sometimes the
truth can be made out by an expert
from comparison with entries in other
parts of the schedules: sometimes cor
respOnden'r must b~ opened to settle
the doubt. All this ranks under the
general head Of verifying the sched-
ules. and the Agricultural Division
plans to give all the time possible to
the work of verifying each of the mil
lions Of farm schedules. To accomp-
lish this IN the time allowed. the work
qnir"d. AMI the! must have hard ana
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
Gen 9ordou's Lecture

\. large and apprrintiv" audience
greeted Gen. John %. Gordon at III"
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening I"
hear the eloquent speaker in his l'r-
,urr. THE First Days ~ the COnfcd.
~rrary." For nearly two hours the
audience sat spell bound listening to
the soldier. In his words was M hit
,crn"s- toward former foes. but. on
the contrary. u fratcrnal recognition
~ their courage and fOrtitudc. The
General l. one al Natures noblcmen
aud l. without u peer In the line Of
platform work he follows. His leo
turp. abound In wit. sOlsr expression
aud pnthOs. ~ time, tears ARE ready
10 dow. hut soon laughter ILLS the
heart nj hearing the relation al some
incident like NANNY Mary's" treat
men, of M inv citation To meet Presi.
dent cleveland. or the cOgitatiOns of
the General while lying desperately
wounded upon the battlefield. The
following brief epitOme Of the aust
of the Wal il perhaps the most com.
~prehensible Of any yet seen In print:
1T was not Greek meeting Greek. but
free-horn sons at America pouring out
costly libations tn liberty. The basi.
Of final settlement, l. this, that both
sides were lighting for the COnStitu-
tion ~ interpreted by them and their
fathers" Register, Richmond. Ky. J
February III. l'An.
At Marshall Opera House. Monday
April I'D. subject. First Days OF
the COnfederacy. Under auspices Of
Gen, John =. Marmaduke. lamp Unit
ed Confederate Veterans. Seats On
sale Stiker's Dry Goods Store.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
Arr You Const,pat,d.

ID" YOU have that tired fcclinyy do
you feel sluggish. bilious anl oui of
sort. generally Do you have sick
hcndnrlm: lm you hny" plmplr..
"rmIdiOns. blo,chr- ulcers. sores az
other results ~ rOns,ipaliony To l~
healthy. the sewer ~ the body. the
bowels. must In kept IN mn active.
healthy condition. and nothing does
II -o we'll a- IIniley's Laxative Tub.
lets. They hiring u clear rosy com.
plcxion aud u clear head. \ table,
oriwo iak"n ut nigh, makes you feel
lin" IN III" the morning. III packages
contain ~ tablets. AMI ID packages
t'tablcts. Chocolate coated. W. J..
Bailey, II written IN cacl, package.
Lakeside Medicine 49,. Chicago.
Prop. Sample free. Remember they
sure constipation. Sold by ". +.
Vawter. Marshall. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06

fa-, rules Ia guidcth"m. For example.
they might i~ told: When the wheat
reports show u product III over forty
bushels I" III" acre, they arr su-piri.
ou- nnd mus, l~ laid aside for M rx-
pert to pass upon. hut any such rules
mus, VARY with the section ~ the cOun-
Try. \ yield of twenty bushels IN one
section might le NOR. questionable
than u yield {" forty bushels In M.
other. Hence the division must, Tx In
advance what I. the range ~ reports
In each part ~ the country aud for
each crop that may l1 accepted ~
probable IN their face and not r.0uir.
Ing special examination.
II the farming public will continue
To cooperate with the heartiness ul-
ready displayed. this effort will result
In u more Trustworthy census ~ farms
than has ever been taken.
The director III the Census urges
every Interested Ia aid the work.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
Free Complexion Eeau,i6-r &.

We want every lady reader NJ the
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN, to try
Dwigh,'s Complexion Iseautitier the
most exquisite toile, preparation. II
Is pure and harmless. makes the face
smooti, ~ velvet and tairas alabaster.
To induce u fair trial At !, We will for
a short time only send FREE u full
size. Fifiy Cent box Ia every lady who
will send ~ her p%O-totfice address and
silver dime to pa! for packing aud
postage. only one free box to each
address. hut ladies may order for
their friends. Each box mailed sep.
aralel!. Send this notice and your
order ut once Ia
ID. W. CUSTER Il Co..
u Huntington. W. Va.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
Does Your S,om ,ch Distres, Yon?

do You have pain In the side. nau.
s"a. sometimes vomiting. distress af-
ter eating. h"lching. constipation.
loss ~ appetite. dizziness. tintulencc.
moth patches. sluggish looks, pim-
piles und u repulsivc complexion. u
you have any ~ these symptoms, yon
have dyspepsia or stomach disorder.
The new discovery, Bailey's Dyspep.
sia Tablets. brings quick relief. FOL.
lowed by IL permanent cure: pleasah,
Ia take. ". j. Bailey. written on
each package. Price 81 cents. post
paid. Made 10y Lakeside Medicine
Co.,, Chicago. Sampl" free. Well
informed d0ctWr- prescribe them.
sold 10y ". 7, Nuw,"r. druggist.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01

4 ScllOoluaster Gilrt' said to his pu-
pills that TO the hoy who would make
the best piece Of composition in five
minutes on How to Overcome Habit
lie would give 81 prize. When the five
minutes had expired. a lad Of 8 years
stood up and said: We'll. sir. habit is
hard to overcome. If you fake or the
first letter. it does not Change abit.'
Ii you take off another. you still have
bit left III you take off still another.
the whole of it remains. II you take
off another. it is not totally used up.
all Of which goes to show that II you
want to get rid of a habit you must
throw it off altogether" Result, be
won it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01

Mclean county comes to the
front with a majority of Az for
Mckinley. The vote for Nc
Kinley was 5S7 out Of total vote
of 697, which makes Mclean the
banner republican county in the
banner republican state of the
Union Grand Forks Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
THE NATION MOURNs
Senator Davis Dead.

Senator Davis of Minnesota,
one of the leading senator's and
probably the formest deplomat
deplomat in the United States,
diel at his home in St Paul,
Tuesday eve at s:4s, after an
illness of some weeks. caused
by blood poisoning. He will be
buried from his home at St. Paul
to-day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01

In the estimation of the people
Of Mclean county, Editor Motfet
of the Bismarck Settler IS a hypo-
crit. They have surmised this for
many years, now they are con-
yinced. He has posed as a moral
man and reformer. His acts,
when analysed, reveal him as
either fool or political crook.
In every recent campaign in Nc
Lean county this oficious neigh
Dor has attempted to Interfere
with our affairs and has been the
willing tool Of men in this county
who neyerhan and never can have
the respect of the people of this
community. He has circulated
his paper broadcast in this county
with view of damaging the can
dacy of the regular nominees Of
the republican party in this district.
His influence is fairly illustrated
in the vote this fall. A man of
wonderful, long-range vision, this
man Motfst. He sees all manner
Of corruption and need of reform
in Mclean county but not word
about frauds and crimes at home.
Crimes committed within the
sound of his voice, laws. being dis
regarded right in the same block
day after day and not a peep from
Motfet. No. word of comdem-
nation Of the outrage in the Fourth
Ward at Bismarck, that deprived
a couple hundred voters of their
right of franchise, not a word of
censure for his old political cnum,
Ed. Patterson, or for Pattersonism
in politics. A pretty spectacle
that, the Settler shouting against
Winchester and the gang and de-
Tending Tax-doger Baker and his
attorney Register, while its editor
hobnobs with Mayor Patterson,
presumable for the patronage he
receives and for the sake Of old
and intimate associations. He can
not deny these things: the files Of
the Settler will show its intimacy
and confidence in Patterson years
ago. a leopard does not change
its spots Mr., Moffet'is evidently
| pleased, now that the Tribune
has had the courage to denounce
the Fourth Ward disfranc hisement
roceedings, to harbor and caress
| the political boss of that ward, and
Capt. Baker mods approval also,
!, for reasons best known to himself.
as ii is not for ths common people
talwaYsSto know what schemes the
rival bosses. OH the inside and
dead quite may have ii store fol
ItheS future. q
The people of Nc Lean ! county
/ have 4 we'll onnded idea that
they'l know how Is take care 81
themselves and they belieys The
lpublic morals do not need aeuar.
dian .ot the strip of Edd liter Not
n q, 3 Iss |sEs q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
MARRIED

John Nicklin aud Miss Lu-
thander of Conkling, Sunday last
The couple are old settlers in
this neighborhood and their many
friends extend theic congratu-
lations. Judge Ranarl officiated.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
Andrew Ohrins, John Haley, were
accepted and approved and the
following bills allowed:

A. G. Ranard, Justice. 500. AZ IS
Allan Mcdonald, sheriff. 63 so
Andrew Ohrens, witness. Is 70
III. G. johnson, witness. Is 70
Chas. A. Peterson, witness Is 20
Edward England, witness 6 20
Mrs. NJ. j. Mercer, witness 2 90
witnessH. III. Haines. 49,. 2 90
Aug. d. johnson, clerk. -. 2 OO
On motion tie bonds required
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
State Census.
A Comparative Statement Of the
Census Of North Da-
kooa.

Washington, Nov. 2s. The pop
ulation of North Dakota officially
announced today is 3l9,146,
against 1918 in 1890. This is
all increase since 1890 of 136,427,
or 74.6 per cent. The population
by counties for 1900, 1890 and
1880 are as follows:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01

The total nu.aber of votes cast
at the recent election for senator
and representative in this district,
comprising Warl, Williams and
Mclean counties, was over $500
OF this vote the republican can
didates received a majority of over
1909. A. G. Nedrud. who ran for
senator on the Murphy platform
received a few votes in Mclean
county, about l22 votes. The fol-
lowing table is the vote by
counties:
Sen Ward Williams Mclean Total
Martin Jacobson sos 234 ;57 .5a5
A. G Nedrud EOS 100 1872 7,a
rep
F. c. Palmer 7ss s7s 57 ,,57s
NJ. j. Barrett 533 s. 1O7 7sl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
LOCAL.ITEMS.

transacting business in town
several days this week.
r. III. v. Smith of Williston, and
A.C. Nedrud of Minot, were.
! in the city the first Of the week.
Cashier Rovig went down to
Bismarck Wednesday and
spent thanksgiving in that
city:
I'll. C. Reeshagen of Turtle
| Lake, was a Leader caller
while in town yesterday.
| w. III. DeGraff th- photo
grapher, returned to Bismarck
Tuesday. after two wee-ss of
successful business in the city.
| Land Agent Macomber and
i. ID. Waken1an arrived in the
city yesterday with party Of
land seekers EN- route to Turtle
| Lake.
Manager Hanson of the
Washburn Impliment Co., re-
turned the first of the week
from a trip through the west
/; ern part of the state.
Mrs John J. Robinson Of
Coal Harbor. returned the first
of the week from a trip to.
Grand Forks, where she has
been visiting with her daugh-
ter.
The Washburr Fire De
.partlnent is. hereby called to
meet at the court honse on
Monday evening at $3.50 sharp.
Important business Commit
tee.
Frank McTavish, who served
with the North Dakota volun-
teers il, the philippines and
since then has been located at
Williston passed through town.
yesterday en- route to Ei;s-@ lis
tIInalck.
L. G. Frye, Of Strawberry
Lake, wiaois engaged ih farm
ing and ranclling at that place,
was in the city yesterday. MIR.
Frye is one Of tue -recient set
tiers Of the eastern part of the
county, but nevertheless he
has one of the finest farms in
the county.
W Gather Prophet EsKus, who
claims sign from Michigan seers
takes exception to the Leader
man, and says we will fine
open winter not a stormy and
snowy one, as the Leader scribe
predicted. The winter, Mr.. b..
says is governed by the first
three days in December.
The members of the w. O
w. Lodge, of Wilton, are to be
congratulated upon their sue
cessful efforts in erecting a
hand. ONE new hall at that
place. The building when,
completed will be 24x64; neat
and up to- date in every par
ticular and Will be opened
next Friday evening in the form
of a grand ball which should
ibe patronized by all.
A very pleasant affair was
that Of the party rendered BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Charlebois at
the Merchants to- about 30 IF
their friends T Thanksgiving
evening. in which dancing
was the principal event. Re-
fresh naents wer.. served at
midnight and at an early hour
Frid day mo orning the many
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
Precinct No

n q. FTeclnct No =: ~. z6 W W
Il u. 26 90
Nh 4, 3.s.3. s,| !. Is 80
~ \. y. 2l 90
n 3 !. ]. ]. u. 21 O6
Il i. 6 90
II {. .s.S.. y. 21s50
VI "a so
Ss d u 3 3, 81 /. 81 10
On motion Sreipo orts of y Justice a.
IC. Lain arl a l!sasas "a state of
North Dakota vss John mic
ea II 4: u g Asabg, 4!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01

On motion board adjourned to
meet December 81, 1900, at 2
O'Clock p. m.
Aug. q. johnson,
County Auditor
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
TO VISIT THE BUCKEYES.
TAKEN UP.

One red and white heifer,
no brand or marks visable. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying charges.
G. Fl. Reeshagen.
@ Turtle Lake
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01
Official Proceedings

Ut the Board OF county 'COHlHlls-
sioners Of Mclean
County. 4
Washburn, N. d., Nov. 10, 1900.
2o'clock p.t m.
Boardcmet pursuant to adjourn.
ment.
Present Chairman Bergquist
and Commissioners Wing and
Solenberger.
/ On motion board adjourned to
meet at Z O'Clock p. M, to permit
] of canvassing of election returns.
/ Z O'Clock p. III.
Board met pursuant to adjsurn-
mont
Present Chcirman Rergpuist
and Commissioners Wing and
Solenberger..
On application on motion M. j.
Peck. was granted $25 and six
sacks of -four as temporary relief.
Gottlieb Kehn and ten others
appeared before the board and
askek for temporary relief. which
~ u b.! 4. A. - : = 10
on motion was granted.
On motion treasurer was author
lied to accept $lO4.73 in full for
payment Of taxes Oh sw4 81, town
ship l45, range 81, for 1880 to
| 1900 taxes. q.
! On motion board adjourned to
meet Nov. 20, at 8 O'Clock a. m.
| o O'Clock a. IN.
Boarl met pursuant to adjurn-
ment.
Present Chairman Bergquist
and Commissioners Wing and
Solenberge-.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants ordered.
drawn:
/; Wilton News, official
pri.l ing i, s y. 50 30
Walker Bros, election, sup
plies. books and Blanks. l5o 40
r. d. Hoskins, supplies y Is
Geo. D. Barnard 4 Co.,
booths and ballot boxes. " 1O|
Grambs Bros, glass. -. II 20
Ed. Charlebois board pris-
oners :. 5 Isl
Andrew Lindahl, banking
court house, etc. .'...... Z O0
40. Reed, carpenter work 2S SO
Schlechter & Grosz. supplies so
Smith & Rogers, lumber Z q
Washburn Leader, official
printing. l1S IS
John White. delivering
DallOLS. 800. j. Q w
Louis .Bergquist, commits
SlOner. .............. 81 w
n. w. Solenberger, COM
missioner. j. B. "A 90
OBJ. Wing, commissioner. 2S 40
L. A. Carlson. road work II 25
Ludwig Michel, road work Is 90
Nels E. Erickson, road work 81 Is
Bis. & Wash. Lumber Co.,
bridge material 2l8 95
E. A. Lamb, balance scn
expense bill 10 90
On motion Sheldon & johnson
were allowed $225.Oo on account
of grading contract.
On motion auditor was in
|Sstructed to make claim Of $25.O0
on account Of damages to court
house BY fire
On motion bill of DR.. j. d.
1 CLARK for n slical services was not
ALLOWED.
On motion all election officials
were allowed . uniform compen-
sation Of $2OO, and electson cost
bills for the various precincts al
lowed as follows. . @
| Precinct No. 28@ 90
I 3,s.3.S 26 90
L q ". 3 {, y 3. 3,s {, Is so
!. Il. .s.s. 2l 90
4. 81 O6
Il. .... 16 90
30. 21s so
|s3 "A SO
81, q %
1 4 % motion reports - 80 Justice a.
IAN 1r L III Jlcasaa of State off
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-01

On motion tie bonds required
of the various county officers were
fixed in the following amounts: