davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
First Publication an. 5, 1901
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage execntetl and delivered by Charles A. Pear
son and Lottie Pearson his wife, mortgagOrs to
Mortgage ank and Investment Company cor
pOration mortgagce, dated the 10th day of May,
1883. and filed for record ~ the Office Of the e..
Rtster Of leeds. in and for Mclean county.
Territory Of Dakota, Now State Of North Dako-
ta), on the 10th dy Of May. 1889, ut {, O'Clock n
m. In Book IA, Of mortgages on page sls, and
assigned by said mortgagee to Miss H s. P0m"-
roy on the third day of June, 1889, and recorded
In the Office of the Register of Deeds in and for
Mclean County. Territory OF Oak, (now State
Of North Dakota.) In Book "A"oi Mortgages.
page s47, and assigned by Miss H. s. Pomercy
to Ole Fl. Boltan, on the 18th day Of January
1900 and recorded in the Office Of the Register
of Deeds 10 and for the county Of Mclean, State
Of North Dakota, on the Esd day Of January 1900
In book "D. 9" Of Miscellaneous Records, page
~. Will'be foreclosed By sale of the premises
In such mortgage, and hereinafter descHbeti, at
the front door OF the Court House in the comfy
OF Mclean and State Of North Dakota, at tile
hour OF two. O'Clock. p. m. on the 10th AayOl
March, 1900. to satisfy the amount due upon
such MORTGAGE upon the day of sale. the pre-
ises described in such mortgage and which
will lie sold to satisfy the same are described as
follows:
The North West Quarter (NWA), OF Section
twentyfour (o4). Township one hundred forty.
five (i46. North of Range Eighty two (s2l West.
That there will be due upon such mortgage at
the date. OF sale the sum Of Eight hundred and
ighty one dollars and eighty cents. tsssl SOY,
principal and interest and Fifty-four $50 dollals
taxes.
oLE II. HoLrAx,
Assignee Of Mortgssee.
Dated as washburn N. y. this ,st day Of
February. 1900.
. =. 4. LAxs. Il
Attorney sor Ass,gnee
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
Washburn Real Estate.

The Washburn Real Estate
Company has improved and
unimproved farms for sale:
If you want to buy or rent
any lands come in and see
us. Ifyou want to sell your
farm come in and list it with.
us, we will bring you a Gus
toner.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03

County Auditor johnson, an account
OF y hose. sickness we mentionedsin last
weeks Leader, grew so much worse, that
upon arrival Of his wife from her yiSit,it
wastlecided to 60 to Bismarck for further
medical attention, DR.. Forbes accom-
panyipg them down.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
In prearx Alaska.

Mrs. Allan Mcdonald recently received
q letter from her sister Mrs. j. C. McDou-
gald, formerly Miss Kate Cameron we'll
known here as one time resident Of the
Weller neighborhood. Mrs. McDougald
with her husband are in far away Alas
ka, not far from Dawson the metropolis
Of that region Of snow, fur, gold and
glazier. Mr.. McDougald being miner
of considerable experience in Montana,
has froze on some mining property that
gives good promise Of rich returns. Mrs.
McDougald writes her sister that she
does not like the climate there "a little
bit" Man out Of doors in the winter in
Alaska has the appearance Of an anima7;
ted icicle. Memory Of Mclean county
appear to her as dream Of summer-land
80 great is the climatic contrast.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
WASHBURN ROLLER MILLS
Washburn, North Dakota.

Seal Fancy and Bakers Flours, Graham and Wheat
Grits Bran and Shorts and Feed. Grinding done
at all times. Our Wheat Grits excellent
substitute for Oat Meal. We have recently put III
Corn Shelter, bring in your and get itshelled
and ground. We in the market for 5000 Eush-
els of oats. We want your trade.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03

Ex-Treasurer Mann started out Tues
day for the Twin Cities, and may take a
run down to Iowa state before his re-
turn home.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03

Y
There was q little fire scare at the Sat-
terlund residence yesterday when fire
caught IN the floor joists from a register
The register was taken out and the
smoldefing boards xtlnguished with
little damage. The hre might have been
serious one had it not been discovered
in e timely q manners -Bisma 81 Tslbpne.
y NJ :
Justice Rohrer lost one Of the horses
Of his driving team-a.tine animal-un-
der peculiar circumstances, last Satur-
day. Mrs. Rohrer accompanied by Mrs.
Joseph Mann started out for drive, go
ing south, and when near Turtle Creek
bridge the horse stepped on the end Of a
small stick lying in the road by which
action the stick few up and entered the
animals abdomen, cutting such cash
that the entrals pertruded. After much
suffering the animal died the day fol-
lowing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03

A "wint Ell Of extremcs"- that is what
the beaver said. The fine open winter
now closes up for awhile.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14

t3E
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The Washington and Fourth of Jul!
fetes in Paris have encouraged the
starting OF movement having for It,
object the fostering of closer relatiOni
between France and the United States
General Horace Porter, United
States Ambassador in Paris, gave 3
luncheon to number of American
diplomatic representatives now visit
ing the Exposition.
American sharps continue to victim
i2e their countrymen in Paris. The
latest victims are from Virginia.
A number of expeditions are being
fitted out to search for Andre, the
missing Arctic explorer.
The Lafayette monument the gift
Of the school children of the United
States to France, was unveiled in
Paris. Unusual significance was at
tracted to the occasion, President Lou
bet accepting it on the part of France.
Speeches were made by Ambassador
Porter, Archbishop Ireland, Commits.
sioner Peck and Mrs. Daniel Manning.
In response to a toast at the launch.
ing OF the warship Wittelsbach it was
declared that no great decision with
respect to the sea could henceforth
be reached without consulting Ger
many.
General lamont, inspector general
Of the French Army, resigned because
of differences with General Andre, the
Minister OF War
Attack was made on the French Sen.
ate on the administration Of the Wal
Department Premier Waldeck. .Rous.
seau replied, and the government was
sustained.
The Boer peace delegates arrived in
Havre and were received by a com.
mittee Of the Propaganda for the Inde.
pendents of the South African Re
publics.
Sir Frederick Hodgson, the Governor
| General at Kumassi, sent a report de-
scrlbing the terrible sufferings Ell.
dured
The government was defeated in the
House Of Lords on the question of com
pensating Irish landlords.
The British steamer Louisianian
brought to Kingston, Ja., news Of fight
ing about Panama
The Khedive paid visit Of State to
London, and was entertained at the
Guild Hall The Prince of Wales and
other notables were In attendance.
Three men are dead as the result
of fire on the German ship Helena,
at London caused by burning naphtha.
The American Civil Engineers were
received by the Queen at Windsor
Castle and most cordially treated.
An imperial ukase was published in
} st. Petersburg abolishing, in large
measure, Punishment to Siberia.
The American hospital ship Maine
brought a batch of wounded soldiers
to Southampton.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14
TO XIII rHn rNEsIpENr.
Alleged Pan TO Assnssinate Mckinley
One PIotter Weakens.

One PIotter Weakens.
New York (SpeciaD.-A plot to as
sassinate President Mckinley has been
frustrated.
It was concocted by a group Of Span
lsh and Cuban cOnsplratOrs with head
quarters In New York
One of the plotters weakened and
sent a warning letter to a member OF
the Republican National Committee
That letter was placed in the hands
of Secretary Charles Dick, who re-
ferred it to Chairman b. b. Odell, OF
the New York State Committee, fol-
investigation. Chairman Odell en-
gagged a detective, who speedily veri
fled certain important allegations
made in the warming letter. There
upon Mr.. Odell reported to Secretary
Dick, who laid all the facts before
Chairman Mark Hanna.
Mr. Odells report caused great
alarm among the Presidents close
friends and advisers. Mr.. Odell made
It plain that he regarded the plot as
matter OF the utmost seriousness
and urged that extreme precautions
be taken to keep the President out o.
harms reach.
Messrs. Dick and Hanna laid the
whole matter before the Presden
shortly before he departed for Canton
They instructed Mr.. Odell to continu
his investigation and cautioned him {,
work with the utmost secrecy.
Mr. Odell admitted that he and Ger
tain members OF the National Commit
tee had discovered plot to assls
slnate the President.
Yes It is true" he said, but l re
gret exceedingly that the matter ha.
become public" He was extremel.
anxious that no reference whateye
should be made to the matter.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14
OUR NEW POSSESSIONS.

Orders for the removal of large
number of American troops from Cuba
have been joyously welcomed by the
Cubans. The Tenth Infantry will short.
ly leave the island.
The new charter of the City of Ha.
vana gives the city officials more power
than ever given before to a municipali.
ty on the island.
Goyernor.General Wood will come
to Washington to consult with the Sec
retary Of War regarding the coming
constitutional convention.
General Wood reported five deaths
in ten days in Cuba from yellow fever,
Eleven Americans were killed and
sixteen wounded in one weeks scout.
ing in the Philippines.
Captain Robert B. Huston, of the
Forty-seventh United States VOlun-
teers, died in Manila from yellow fever.
squadron Of Philippine cavalry
was organized by LieutenantColonel
Wilder Of the Forty Infantry.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14
WASHINGTON, D. G., SATURDAY, JULY "A, 1900
AMERICAS POSITION STATED.
Peace Wanted with China and "Inpar-
tlal Trade"

Peace Wanted With China ana "ilnpar-
tlal Trade"
Washington (SpeclaD The state
Department made public the identical
note which was recently sent to the
powers as defining the position Of the
United States respecting the Chinese
troubles.
1t is understood that this circular
was drawn up June 80 and transmitted
to Canton for the approval OF the
President. 1t was communicated July
8 to the powers concerned. The note
IS as follows
In this critical posture OF affairs IN
China It is deemed appropriate to de-
fine the attitude of the United States
as far as present circumstances permit
this to be done.
I'VE adhere to the policy initiated by
us in 1857, of peace with the Chinese
nation, of furtherance of lawful COM
merce and Of protection Of lives and
property Of our citizens by all means
guaranteed under extra territorial
treaty rights and by the law Of ma
tons. If wrong be done to our cltl~
zens we propose to hold the RESPONSE
bic authors to the uttermOst accOunta-
billty. We regard the condition at
( Pekin rs one of virtual anarchy,
whereby power and responsibility are
practically devolved upon the local pro-
vincial authorities. SO long as they
are not in overt collusion with rebel
lion and use their power to protect for
elgn life and property we regard them
! us representing the Chinese people,
| with whom we seek to remain In peace
! and friendship.
"The purpose Of the President is, as
! 1t has been heretofore, to act concur
rently with tde other powers, hrst, IN
opening up communication with Pekln
and resculng the American officials,
| missionaries and other Americans who
are In danger; secondly, in abordlng
/ all possible protection eyary thfire Ia
China to American life and property;
! thirdly in guarding and protecting all
legitimate American interests; and
fourthly, in aiding to prevent a spread
Of the disorders to the other provinces
Of the Empire and recurrence Of such
disasters,
| 1T Is, of course, too early to forecast
the means Of attaining this last result,
! but the policy Of the Government OF the
United States Is to seek a solution
which may bring about permanent
safety and peace to China, preserve
Chinese territorial and administrative
entity, protect all rights guaranteed to
friendly powers by treaty and inter-
national law and safeguard for the
world the principle Of equal and Impair
! tlal trade with all parts of the Chinese
Empire.
You will communicate the purport
Of this instruction to the Minister for
| Foreign Affairs"
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14
PRIMACURA.

Primacura not only RELIEVES bu
PERMANENTLY ERADtCATEs prickly heat Al
ONCE, and cures all skin diseases. 1t Is
an IMMEDIATE and PERMANENT allayer Of
inflammation. 1t is a new and economicu
remedy which affects a permanent cure
For sale by Evans, 924 f St.; Simms,
l4th st. aud New York Ave; Ogram,
18th and Pennsylvania Ave. aud by
druggists generally.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14
= r=aa4 - saaHa--aa'F-l-a
1000 REP0p ~'s', KILLED.
Tuan Deals Severely win Natives Wh
Favor Foreigners.

Shanghai. China CBy Cable) RE
ports OF the atrocities committed b,
Prince Tuan upon the Chinese are ap
palling lie had 1000 leading Chinesl
butchered, 1t is said, for merely darlni
to petition him to control the orgie o.
blood and restrain his followers. Thi
dispatch concludes with the announce
ment that ex-VicerOy Chi Ii Wen Chat
has been killed by the Boxers. A re
port from Chefu, July 7, says that 6
Catholic bishop, two priests and tive
nuns have been murdered.
From Moukden comes a report, datet
July 5, that Danish mission at Hy
nung had been surrounded by Boxers
According to the report ii would be
possible to hold out only two days. a
party Of Cossacks, residents OF Mouk
den, and the British Consul, had start
cd for the relief Of those besieged a.
the Danish mission.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14
Town Nlnrsllai Shot aud KILLED.

Huntington, w. We. Especially Al
Culloden, 80 miles east OF here Altar
Deprelst, marshal Of the town, was
shot and killed by Lee Higganbotham
and Roe Linsloy. Depreist was at
tempting to raid a "speakeasy" owned
by these men, and a general fight en-
sued. The mur1erers are at large.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14

as4-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
A LESSON OF A LIFE.

ut must be a source of abiding pride
and satisfaction to relatives of the
late Henry Elling of Virginia CITY to
realize the full measure of popular re-
speot accorded to his memory n to
ponder over the probable influence of his
wel spent life upon the rising genera
ton of this state. He was a Christian
of the practical sort. He practiced more
than he preached. He did good not from
any hope of reward here or hereafter,
but for the satisfaction he obtained from
good deeds and THE pleasure of seeing
them bear fruit. He was not prodigal
in his charities, for prodigality encou
ages idleness and dependence. but he
gave in such a way as to stimulate effort
and cultivate pride and ambition on the
part of those he aided. He believed in
giving men work rather than money,
and he helped only those who We're de-
serving and who showed a disposition to
struggle for a place and a name. He
was il all respects an unselfish man.
He found his greatest pleasure in help
ing other men to fame and fortune, and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

dangerous" man. for without such pro-
lection OF the courts in emergencies
grave offenses against public order
would frequently occur. His denial Of
the right of the president to suppress
disorder when state authorities are
either powerless or derelict marked him
as a particularly dangerous man. for
without such final authority it would
often happen that private and public
rights and private and public property
would be ruthlessly defied and DESTROYED.
wishout the accomplishment of any good
to any party in interest.
Upon these three great issues Mr..
Bryan as president would have been a
menace to The peace ana prosperity of
this country.
Even as to the subjects which the
Standard cites. Mr.. Bryan would have
dangerous. He sought to create
prejudice against the soldiers of the
Union, our defenders in time of war, our
guardians in times of peace. and he de-
liberately falsiied when he charged upon
the government an intention to estab-
lish military posts near all large cities
for the purpose of overawing the people.
AS to the trusts his position was danger
Gus because he proposed to smash them
all without discrimination, thus throw
ing out of employment the 5000, 900 men
on their payrolls and transferring to
European workshops. owned by Euro
pean trusts. all the work and wages
which keep our own 5000, 900 men pros
porous and contented. On the subject of
finance he was dangerous because he
was not a true silver man of late years
but a greenbacker, and while pretending
tc be in favor of the silver dollar stood
on a platform which said not a word
about it's legal tender value. without
which it would nave been worthless as q
medium of exchange as he we'll knew,
though he uttered no word of protest.
The American people not only regarded
him as dangerous. but they had good
reason to do so inc thus sent him back
to his toy farm.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

Nearly all the leading journals of the
country have published, side by side, re-
views of the careers of Marcus Daily
and Henry Willard. Although operating
in widely different fields, they had some
characteristics in common, the most
striking being their marvellous ability to
manage with apparent ease vast enter
prfses. One of the most striking differ
ences W them, however, is that
Mr.. Willard made and lost ait least a
dozen fortunes, while Mr.. DAILY made but
one-and kept it, a far greater achieve
ment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
GAMBLING IN MONTANA.

Several times rave the people of Mon
demanded of the legislature the
enactment of a law to regulate or to
suppress gambling. Several times has
the legislature, in Difference to public
sentiment, passed bills having that OBJ
ject in view. In "a case owing to the
dereliction or corruption OF local authori-
ties, or to political or personal consider
.~ations, or someoother cause, the law has
been more honored in the breach thar
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

the observance. and tine knights of the
green cloth have gone on with the noble
sport of bleeding the weak and foolish
without let or hindrance from any public
f~unctionary.
The people of Montana are not in
favor of gambling. restricted or unre-
stricted. Though they fully realize the
greatGosso of public revenue resulting from
"a repeal of the old license law. But if
human nature is so weak or corrupt, or
political pulls are so potent that it has
become absolutely impossible for officers
charged with the execution Of the law
to execute the anti-gambling law. AMI if
the games are to be continued withou.
hope of suppression or regulation. then
let the legislature so amend the present
act as to afford some revenue to the
state until such time as the people shalt
be able to elect honest men to office WHO
will do their duty under their official
oaahs n put an end to gambling as the
law provides. There is no doubt that
the sporting fraternity of this state cons
tributes to some agency not less thar
$75, 900 a "a for the privilege of defying
the law and taking 0 away from
fools. If thai business can not possibly
be stopped under democratic rule, then
it is the opinion OF many taxpayers that
that city governments be empowered to
regulate the gambling evil under local
ordinance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

SO he excited no rivalries and had M
enemies INT was "a party to no feuds
such as embitter the lives of most prom
dnent men. He was a philosopher ana
knew how to live. and, therefore, how to
die. His memory will be long revered in
Montana. and the example of his life
VIII always serve az an emulation and a
lesson to the young.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
BRYAN A DANGEROUS MAN.

The esteemed Anaconda Standard yes
terday morning had an article bitterly
complaining because the republicans re-
gard Bryan as a dangerous" man. It
cites his position on the trust, Philip
pine and financial issues, and demands
to know What there is dangerous" in
his ATTITUDE concerning IN n Of Them.
The STANDARD does not go far enough.
Tt cites only a few Of the subjects con-
corning hich Mr.. Bryan's position
would render him a dangerous man If
great power We're placed in his hands.
His contempt of the supreme court and
his expressed intention to regulate 1t
for partisan ends should he nave been
given the power, made him "a danger
ous' man in the estimation of the law
abiding people of this country on cleo
ton day. His denunciation of the right
of the lower courts to issue injunctions
to prevent violence and restrain turbu.
lent men from the commission Of such
overt acts as interfering with United
| States mail trains. marked HIM as q
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
no. 4237.

10. 4232.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
United States Land Office. He,ana, Mon
tana, October %, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that Patrick E.
Mahoney, whose post office address Ia
Butte, Montana, has this day filed his
application for a patent for 1910 linear
feet of the Boiler Lode Mine, being 81
feet southeasterly and 1881 feet north-
westerly from discovery shaft of the
Boiler Lode, Upon which a notice of Ia
tention TO apply for patent was posted
October IS, 1900, situated in Camp Creek
(unorganized) Mining District. County
Of Silver Bow. and State of Mon.
tana, and designated by the field notes
and official plat thereof IN file in this Of
flee as Sur. number $500 in Township 1
S, of Range 8 w., being more particular
ly described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the southwesterly corner
a granite stone 2Sx15x6 ms. set 20 ms.
deep, marked 1890 for Cor. No. l with
mound Of earth alongside from whisl
the quarter Gection corner on the north
boundary of Sec. I. in T. 2 S., r. s W..
bears south Al degrees 4e minutes 46 Sec
onds east 57s3.6 it. and running thence
north 90 degrees east $50 it.; thence north
SO degrees II minutes west 1910 it.:
thence south % degrees west $50 it.;
thence south 33 degrees II minutes east
1910 #. to corner No. l the place of be-
ginning containing an area OF l1.97 acres
claimed.
The location of this claim Is of record
in the Office of the recorder OF Silver Bow
county, in Book III on page 702 of Lode
Locations.
Adjoining claims on the north, the Eli
gin lode, unsurveyed, JChn Robins.
claimant. On the southeast, the Ruby
Lode. unsurveyed, Edward Mahoney.
| claimant.
GEORGE D. GREEN,
Register.
NJ. I. BAKER,
u. S. Claim Agent.
(First publication Oct. "a. 1900.o
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

Tod Sloan, while waiting for the
Prince of Wales to relent. will ride on
the California tracks this winter. In
concluding this announcement, Too says
he can get along all right without the
Prince, but he entertains serious doubts
as to the ability Of the Prime to get
along without him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

Mr.. Bryan announces that he still
stands firm on the burning deck.