davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

WANTED-Work of any kind by good,
steady man; will work cheap. Address
G. Marshall, GIG Beach St, st. Pau.
WATCHMAN-A young man would like
to get place as Waterman; just from the
Philippines; best references. Isl East
Seventh st. Mr.. Blacmer
WORK-Young man wants work; is ex-
perienced waiter, or place to learn
cooking; would leave city r. Cornell,
2491a E. Seventh st.
woRK-A good trusty man wants work
of any kind for short or long Jobs
Call at 236 East Seventh St, room 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
SITUATIONS :wANTED-MALEs,

Anybody out OF work. In ST. Paul or
minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
of charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
LOST AND FOUND.

G. A. r. BADGE LOST, either near St.
Paul National Bank or corner Mer-
CHANTS hotel OF the Buckinghom hotel.
Leave at 46 Buckingham.
FOUND-One roam horse in central sta
tlon pound; star on forehead; white
hind feet. Can have the same by pay
ing charges.
FOUND-One bay pony, hind wheel
white, one white front foot, in Margaret
st. station pound. Can have same by
paying charges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

Observation-Disclosures. day work of env
KIND. washing, cleaning, chamberworE,
pain sewing or mending, by a widow
S95 East Fifth and Pine SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

WASHING-A German woman would like
washing, ironing or cleaning 37S Day
ton aV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

WASHlNG-A German woman would like
washing and housekeeping. 1S1 Smith
av, up stairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

COLLECTOR or assistant at city desk
for a wholesale house, three years ex-
perlence in office work and collecting;
can furnish first-classI references and
bonds. Address T. IL w. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

STENOGRAPHER = Lady stenograpber
of fifteen years experience stranger in
city,: desires position; best OF refer
ences, Address o s, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

OF seventeen years would like
C Co1H OF any kind. Address M. A, s7l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

COLLECTOR-An experienced collector
wants position. Bond given If required.
Best of references. Address, P. D. S.
3S5 North Washington
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17

out. People got afraid Of them and made
warsas matter Of self preservation, as
every village or town was leached to the
life with irrespon sible doggeries. As the
murder Of Ca,herane Cling disclosed the
;methods and dangers of the life insuf-
ailce snares, so will the murdered Jennie
B6ssehiter awaken the mothers Of the
land to the perils that so frequently con-
front their daughters. The method Of
administering Knockout drops or the
more subtle yet non the less dangerous
drug known as crtharedes. through help
.paid clerks or walters in ice cream par
slOTs, soda fountains, wine rooms, and soft
drinks Is not new, but the horror of the
fatepf the Patterson girl has awakened
every community in the land. With all
its revolving details in the commission Of
this crime lin the publicity Of it all
the poor girls tragic death may after all
save many Of her sister sex from o fate
which death is preferable.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17
Robert Roam Dead.

Il. III = d p 1fb1 {. Z.
Mr.. Robert Roam, one of WASH
burns prominent business men,
died at his home Sunday evening.
The cause of his death was heart
failure, from which he was a sub
ject at times. #
Mr.. Roam was a pioneer Of Iowa
being engaged in farming near
Algona, when a young man.
He also conducted a livery stable
and stage line at that place and
served several terms as sheriff.
He came to North Dakota in the
year 1890, and located at Kuhn,
where he was proprietor Of livery
and feed stable. He came to
Washburn over a year ago and
since then has been running the
Washburn livery and feed stable
until the time of his death. He
was very popular with all clases
and made many friends with whom
he dealt, who will learn Of his
sudden death with much surprise
and regret.
The deceased leaves a wife and
three children, a soa and two
daughters, to mourn the loss Of
a kind and collsiderate husband
and father.
The funeral occurea at. two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
the residence, were a number of
friends gathered to pay their last,
respects to the dead. Rev.
Hughes conducted the funeral.
services at the home from whe.e
the remains, were cortad to the
cemetery for interrement.
Mr.. Roam was insured in the. I.
Workman Lodge for s.. GOO.
81 \ "a u. : ~ Y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17
i. ALASKA Growing warmers

Prospective visitors and gold seekers
In the NondilSe region may extract
some comfort from the discovery. Ela.lp
by the Hartman Alaska expedition.
that most Of the glaciers which abound
In that territory are ieces'ing. Tie
fact is an Indication. that the average
weather there is growing warmer. II
1t were growing colder the glacirt.'s
would lA'- advancing. while II il were
about the same one year Will. another
they wouid maintain the same general
position. neither creeping Eeaipr tn TIE
zen nor melting away from theirtcrmi.
nal moraines. The rate OF glacial re-,
Cession Is so slow. however,. That fir
ov4wonts and warm sleeping b:lys afp
l;krly to remain as q part Of the ih'r..sk, ~
sary equipment ~ Alaskan travel for
some years to colJle. IA.sie's Weekly
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17
WASHINGTON &
y NORTHERN IDAHO

y . l--s t.- 4. So .a . s.
abound in rich agricultural !nnds snit-
able for diversified fa,,nlnR and fruit
raising without irrigation. Cheap graz
ing lands can be secured, and the Iarges,
hody of white pire in the United States
;s lncat ed. in northern IdnEo. in easter,
Washington are found the famous whea'
fields of the PHlouse md Big Benc
countries. The mining camps of tn.
Occur A'Alene apd Bitter Root Mountain.
III well fs ths RossIand aud Republic
dletricts, furnish profitable markets fo,
all the farmer or frnit grover can raise
For maps and particula's, write :" G
W. Mott, General Emigration Agent,
Northern Pacific RJ., ST. Paul, Minn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17
.COMBU3IlBLE WOOD.

II would seem that Editor Wood Of the
Steele Ozone is subject to flts Of tele-
pathic somaambolisln. His publishing
partner is McLean's auditor an estray
in good pasture. E,iit.:r Wood though
eccentric, and conlb,istibie in IDEAS, has
some knowledge of an auditors duties
but less Of an elit0r's burden in the
scape grace act. And he knows that it
is the county auditor nut the newspaper
scribe, who prepare official copies Of the
election notices for publication.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

fE.l b
w. III. Allen Of Coal Har'
bor, was in, town on bu siness
yesterday.
Landlord Claarlebois went
down to the capital city this
l1,orning Tor medical treat
ainent.
The weather took 4 sudden
change tor. the colder the first
OF the week, with snow and and
winds. s Y. s,.sss {. .s6s ii B,
]. Frc,. N1tllinv. one of Turtle
4 Lakes. prosperous farmers.
Mas a Leader caller w1'jle' ~
t.Mil Thursday.
#5 Proprietor OligDey ct q the M
Wasllbu,.n harness shop, took
Il business trip to the capital
city the first of the week.
The farmers throughout. the
country are jubi!ant over their '= r
flax crop this fall. Receiving e,eiii
a fair yield aud good price.
The extreme cold weather of
the past few days has closed
the river in places preventing
furthur navigation this sea
son.
Ole G. Peterson, the snake
creek r:nch4r, has disposed q.
Of all his sheep and has been
down in Minnesota and brings
back $50 head of cattle. &
Martin Hagen and Merchant
Haugebsrg are at elm point on
their annual deersilunt. The.y
report having killed several
deer, rs Martin generally does.
report.
Miss Alice Harrington, one.
of \ Nc Leans ablest teachers
departed fpr Idaho last week,
where she 4l,as 4 position tearl-
ing. Her many friends wish
her much success. 3
Oliver q. Rhude was re-. s.
elected treasurer s1f Yanghill
county Oregon. Yanghill
county is d populous cen q ter. tsgr
aud this coIsnitlo IS Sluitel
caiipli,ne,it 81, one of B s,,,r sl''1il,
4 former Kit i,xslls.
~. I9eg the phott,,,zZ
raphsr, has B opened 4, gallery IS !, IN II.
N ..rlil,iir., and is airssi .lt'l'i t.'i
do pl,s,t,e u phing ~ ~, & al its5 rs
l,ra,lc cbes. u, rls,t fail ts, ,s' Gal n \
n,,l,ini MIliile i,istow !, Ile s. Will. lIlll
Ns.J X
4 rslnaiiis: week t,r tss,. Ays,
Il. ghtl nraft Il I,ls 81 arsf,f I "
s5'llsisi inn i,cec on, ainssdi tsi1
Is,isar hard s from y sl'i sl'ds
/. ss.sv..,sis fusss i, 4 A lll-l n
sr;ii, ,aet, Il "a 4 \, /,
n q ii,g nv 4 u
rms I,,pl ,.t as.t AZ
d n llg|lI'''. NM
ss lss hill 4, as NJ M ta 3 ! t'lI
HIN d .sss ,,s,I ,atire f..st|
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17
IN OUIET RETREAT.

The baying If the hounds the slaugh-
ter Of deer and chickens influx Of
the unlicensed poachers and butchers
and rattle Of the guns, was too much for
Game Warden Haines, SO himself and
John Merry started last week fQr, the
quiet precincts Of Williams county where
Mr.l will quietly rest until the time Of
the opening II the game warden's money
pot, which occurs some day in Decein-
ber. The deputy warden Is au efficient
and valuable aid--to the pauellcr.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17
TEL, TELEPHONE.

49, ~. TELEPHONE. l-l Is n ~
The telephone line has been completed to
Nashburn and is thrown open to tile public for
f,llSiDess Patrons can use the wire for conver-
satiOns or send messages as preferred:
e Connection with the Western Union releerapn
ca: at Bismarck enables messages to he sent
or received to or from all points reached :by
telegraph or cable lines.
Rates may he had on application 70 any Of the
conlliany's agents nt Washhurn, Wilton or Bis.
marck, or by addressing ME-. II. Walker,
Traffic Manager Il. w. sc. II. Ry Co, Bismarck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17
CARD OF THANKS.

we wishto express our sincere
gratitude to our many friends and
neigbbprs who SO kindly assisted
andp peomforted ,ls in our late be-
easaent,
Mrs. R. Roam and Family.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17
NOTICE.

Ishave 80 head Of cattle to dis
poss Of and will sell on easy terms;
LET Sut on shares or pay a areason-
able price for wintering. Will
sell or let out in lots to suit. )
Atlress: @. B. Anderson.
earn j. j. Robinson. Co il Harbor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17

Il. Y. i. go. -. ---
=
some time and it is hoped by
his many friends he will soon
recover.
The gasoline boat Bismarck
made its last trip up the river
Monday.
August Asklund of Slaugh-
ter, was transactin s business
in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Carter
returned to their ranch on the
Douglas river, Thursday.
Flax has taken a drop of 20
cents, due to the shaky finan-
cial condition Of the American
Linseed Oil Company, it is
said. AL. Z
k. S. Ra1nset is another Of
our former citizens who Jared
we'll on election day. He was
elected representative from
Barnes county by two ma
jority,
Axel Franson came down
Thursday evening with Geo.
l.. Robinson's freighting crew
bound for Wilton, were Mer-
chant Robinson has AGAR load
of oats.
The grading and stone
mason work on the bridge acoss
the coulee OH the. Wilton and
Washburn road has been sus-
ended several days this week
on account of cold weather.
j. S Balyntine, Of Fort
Stevenson was transactfng
business in the county seat
Thursday. Mr.. BalyntiDe comes
to Washburn but.once a year.
makes his journey in the nature
ofa pilgrimage. .s.
D. tNakes,ia,i came nfronl
y, alton Tuesday will, a party
IT land seekers from Lake
Park, Iowa. The party went
north to Turtle Lake where
several tracts Of Wnsburn
lands were purchased.
Loais B;ardson is hack from
S:. ! 'aul, where he tOos two
c;,r loads of cattle. He struck
the lllarkets at dull tine, but
still made q good profit
by shipping. He also visited
his old home in Wisconsin.
The Bismarck Settler HASN'T
rs vet said q word about cleo
tion frauds in Burleigh this
year. We infer from this that
Moffet feels that they have
had an honest count this year
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17
cnriosifx as4.1sne1l:, 1

CuriOsity AS.stsneA i t Ii
SRuf.y Tramp Avot.s IN food afs5 I,
tittig.t!ng like TINT Y
3 Mrs. l:,ii:,i--'i.o Keep or trAmpa
He. lis:: N.ot kin that little crittsr
ssic!:ff il3
II. t'an bark. That win wake ~
the Eig dogs under TIN. porch
WEE. 5l =. -a-A. mum. l;ood On sy.s mum, 49,
New York Week. NJ
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17
LANDS FOR SALE.

Hyou, want to buy piece of
good farming or grazing land. see
tie Washburn Real Estate Go.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17
Ec I,.rc.- tho ser.

re Fire. ll,r Sex.
II Enders,aEs. yol, have. consented to
yoEr daughters marriage to that young
Swiftpaer." said the Oil friend.
II llave replied The father.
}..'l guess you Cont know the young
man. suggested the old friend point
pdly. sa .ss
ION the contrary. I know all about
him." answered :l'e father. and also
know :,ll about my daughter and Q few
things about the sex in general. i'll
Tad refused my consent. ten to one she
wo:,'d have married hin any way. but.s
having given II. the odds af'e easlly ten
10 five that She will tir. Of hirn and
throw hin, over, before they've even ret
the day for the wedding. I" Chicago
Post. e 4. is,,l s;s q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

X II < i 2 ~ h. . . ~ s.
n NORTHFNN PACIFIC y$st.. s.
(Dai1y.)
IVA WEST BOUND.
No. q. North Coast Limited s. ;. 0:44 p. MT
4 No. 81, way freight {. !. -. :a5 p M.
EAST BOUND.
Ia. 4. 49,. .' :05 .. m.
No. 5S. way freight ;s5 ~ m.
iss CHAS. $. FEE G.. L: a.
IS. III. SCOTT, AGENT, st. Paul. MINI.
Blsnarck, n. ID. - &.
BISMARCK, wAsHRBuN q GREAT FALLS
y 81 RAILWAY.
Taking effect 1t 600 4. M. August l., 1909
''aN,I5 NS5kfHBBoSSp. ksfHffBBot SsShpSay''
Leave Bismarck 80 a. m.
Arrive Arnold ..................S:s6 S:s6 y. M
arrive 15anlWlll' az g. ~ ~,
SOUTHEOUND.
Leave Wilton . !. 200 p. m.
Arrive Baldwin .....................2:l5 .2:l5 p. m.
Arrive Arnold ~ ~ r III n,
= - : '''s'1"'s - :. IS. ii. WALKER.
s$3 Traffic Manager.
n. C. WASHBURN,
General Manager. "a
!! t)lflces Bismarck, n. %.
IL.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17
5VonG Ct 81 Nc.y Ma 4, 81 Ire.

The average reader viii he: nniazssl
Ito learn that little New Hampshire;
witb lesss than lO.t'fH, square miles. has
no i.ts than 4t,G lakes and PONDS. ~
brooks. IS Rivers md :o94 in9nntn ina.
s1'liis makes Iowa lcok sE,all. olOFa;
do. 4 bin STATE. has creeks iTexas n,
;lns comparsti stivelly few Il vels. la!:es
lima creeks Alalin,na l,tiS tarl cret,ks
auA 81 Rivers. lowe cannot nal,roas'll
s,iatg fscprd, hifniipsota l,as s222 laEes
:nd 10 rivers Sew York Isrsss.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17
.CANyAssING BOARD.

!: I Tfs canvass n, board viii meet
Monday ana canvass the election
returns. The official vote will
appear III next issue.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-17

J1 ~ Crimeas The l3rl,iyh lcfi 900
.e6ep @ sEhteh IL. ilitcrri.d ip sst,
" latesi IN "a cnnira by. tn
iiivsclps NJ sdutins that Ioni and 4 ll,asstst M
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
The official returns of the Novembe

The official returns of the November election in three, Pacific coast states,
 California, Oregon and PACIFIC Washington, have been
 COAST dec.arcd, and they show
 VOTE. a more surprising
 change in political divi- sion than do the returns from any oth- CT group of states in the country.
 In 1896 Bryan polled 900 in Cali fornia; this year he had only 125, 5000 In Oregon he had 46,OO0 votes four years ago; khis year he had only 8, ,OO0 In Washington he had 51 900 votes four years ago; this year he had only 44,OOO. In these three Pacific coast states the Bryan vote fell off from 241 ,0OO to 2O3,- 900, a loss of 3S,0O0 in four years
 Mir. MlcKinIey's vote in California was 145.OOO four years ago; it was 164,- 900 this year, gain of 1S,00O. In Dragon the Mckinley figures were 4S, ITO in 1896 and 46.5 800 in 1900. In Washington the Mckinley vo,e was 5000 in 1896; this year it was 57,5OO, the total increase of the Republican vote in the three states being S4.OOO in four years.
 A Bryan majority of 1000 on the Pa cific coast in 1896 was transformed into a Mckinley majority of 65,O00.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

weary, anxious days in it's interests. And. finally. in conjunction with five other members of the executive com mittee, gave his note for the deficit in order that all bills might be promptly settled.
 Citizens of Phoenix, Is it right or just that ore or two men should bear all the burdens attaching to q com munity affair? Nearly every firm in town made some money because of the carnival; wouldn't 1t be the manly thing to help foot the bills? Every resident of the valley was helped fn- directly by reason of the extensive ad- vertisng given the city and valley and while it is difficult for some men to recognize any but immediate and tangible results figured as dollars and cents, nevertheless the results sure to conr to us from this advertising will 1 be worth vastly more than the few dol lars received during carnival week. Advertising cas made nearly every big city in the Union and will make Phoe- nix.
 The w11tor resigned from the com mittee in it's prosperous days. when the affairs were bright and success seemed sure. but now that it has struck a snag he proposes to withdraw that resigna- iion and stand by the co1nmittpe until the last dollar of this deficit Is paid He will give fifty dollars toward the liquidation of the debt now After wards if necessary, he will give an In dian schoo! entertainment In the opera house for the same purpose. This should not be necessary. If every man who iias been directly benefited will give a few dollars of hls profits the debt will be wiped out in a day.
 S. M. MCGOWAN.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

their families from the crowded cities. where work was scarce and wages at starvation figures. and settled on quar- ter sections of government land away from civilization, depTiving lthemsnlves of countless comforts, They pros pered. and the building up of the mid de states is proof sufficient that the government acl,-d wisely in providing cheap homes for its people.
 The tiane is now ripe for another eX- odus. Great bodies of people in the east are all ready to swarm. They want to come west. They want homes and fanhns. But where can they go?
 Ten million dollars invested by the government in the building of reser- voirs would opcn up millions of addi- tional acres, provide millions of new homes, create cities, establish manu- facilolres and 'tr:ng opportunity, peace and content to hordes of mankind who are living on half rations today, and who are almost destitute of op- portunity.
 The government owes it to the brave pioneers of the great ard growing west to give them aid in their need.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
Secretary Chapman has just received

Secretary Chapman has just received
 lished at Sydney, New AMERICA South Wales, Australia, INVITED. containing an editorial
 on the proposed invh,a- tion to America to participate in the celebration of the inauguration of Aus tralias natienhood. Concerning the matter the following article is re- printed:
 There is a touch of high patriotic inspiration in the proposal to invite America eo be represented at the Com monwealth celebrations. The inaugu- ration of Australia's nationhood will be an event of worldwide significance, a great festival of peace. which will in sure the solidarity of this island con- tinsnt under the freest form of gov ernmend in existence. In that light alone the occasion is one which must appeal to the sympathies of civilized manl1indt If all the civilized nations of the earth could be represented at the ceremony, therefore, they would add to lG no more, eclat than Is its due. But there are reasons which render that impossible and although the event is one fraught with special significance southern hemisphere, it must of neces-
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27
The government Is spending large sums in subduing instructions. and in

The government Is spending large sums in subduing instructions. and in
 opening up to our home DUTY OF producers extensive for 'THB GOV eign markets. This ERNMEIJT. course is right and de-
 serving of our hrartiest commendat.on. But we believe in de- veNoping home industries as well. We believe it unwise to longer neglect the western half of this greAd country. West of the Mississippi are some 75,- coo, 900 acres of splendid soil all ready to shower profits upon the man or set of men who will supply water for it's irrigation.
 Some s4O,0OOOOO will be appropriated by this congress for improving our rivers and harborSe Of this vast amount the wesi will receive a million or two. Why should the great west not receive a fair share of this sum And why should it not be applied to the budding of storage reservoirs? Some years ago the great plains O; the middle west-Il9!nols, Indiana Iowa. Minneac'n and tha Dakotas- were the, hone of the InG:an an1 ths buffalo. Colonlzat ion bt gan. Men tooE
Arizona republican., 1900-12-27

The leaders of the projected auton- omy party have again visited the Phil
 ippsne commission, and GETTING the platform proposed CLOSER. was discussed privately
 and in an informal way. The plan of dThe party is to form United States territories. involvlng candida ture flor ultimate statehood. The plat form declares in favor of a scnate and a house of representatives, elected from the districts of line archipelago, according to population. In preparing bill of rights the United States con- stitution is utilized, with the exception of the feature of trial by jury.
 According to the plan, the governor general. appointed by the president, would have a power of veto. except in eases of a two-thirds vote of the legis- lature. The legislature would choose five delegates to the Un1hd States con- gress.
 The platform opposes the saIe of the Philippines without consent of the leg islature. It contains little regarding judiciary or local affairs. In the main, it repeats the features of the United States constitution.
 The most influential and honorable natives are identified with the move ment