davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06
Rifst Publication Aug. II. 1900.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPTION. &

DEMPTION. 9
state of North Dakota, County Of Mclean. SIS.
Gust Burg. TO all persons, companies or
right, title, or interest In. or claim or lien
uion the piece or parcel Of land hereinafter
You and each Of Won will please take notice
and which was assessed for taxation for the
years 1890. 1891, 1882 1898 and 1894 In the
name, af w. INolnis m | !!erald Pierre WAS
on che 9Th day of Als st, 1895. duty sold by the
sheriff OF Mclean county to Mclean county ut
the sale Of lands pnrSaanit 7, to Z = dy..l es! Raa, .
cnunty.on the 9Th day of July. 1899. In procee',-
1ngs " enforce the PAYMENT Of taxes delln;;
quent upon said real estate IN said county and
afterwarl to wit: or the oath day. Of Feb
In anil TO said land acquired Ivy Mclean county
at said sale WAS duly assigned to Gust Berg
and the period OF redemption from said sale
will expire 90 days from and after the 25th
day of August l90k. -
Description ofland-Soutlrwest quarter tSW!hl
dred and fTrty-it:e tl45) north. range eighty
one (Sll west of the a5th principal meridian In
Mclean county. North Dakota.
Am unit assigned for Including subsequent p mt
Amount required to redeem, including
subsequent taxes, paid-$236 10 I
Ami yOll and each Of yOn are hereby nOtt-
fled that unless You redeem said land from
said sale before the expiration 81 the time
iGr red sfsfsh .n " t psy tasss. q sos TIE ; S%Sast
and penalty. accruing,,s including rho e0st ~
this notice, the. estate herein expressed WIN
pass to the holder. 0f the tax sale certificate.
Witness my hand Ct Wastlburn, N. Y. ellis
2Stl. day 81 August 1850 90 \; ,ys,r; lp,1p,. 81
& ASSignee Of Mclean County, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06

One of the arguments used in
the rural districts by Mr.. WHIP
perman's friends in their advo-
cacy If his claims to the gov
eTnorship that he is farmer.
1t is all right to read Of old Gin
cinnattus being taken from his
plow to save Rome, and the pic
ture Of him looks good as he
stands in a furrow behind his
faithful OK, crushing a clod with
his foot as he thoughtfully con.
siders the proposition with the
delegation sent out to interview
him, but the history of the gov
ernorship in these American
states and especially this State
OF North Dakota, is that farm
ers without previous experience
in public affairs, make woful
failure in their administration
of affai1s when entrusted with
the duties Of governor of the
common wealth. Both Roger
Allen and Iii Shortridge while
good and careful farmers at
home made slip-shod governors
when elevated to that. response
bic position.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06
AM
CONSTITUTION. I
Be 1t Resolved by the Hosse Of Representa-,
tives. the Senate coucsrriux

Be It Resolved by the iioase Of Representa-
tiyes. the Senate concnrrinx
rHAT THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED
y Amendment Of section 1901 the constlttt-
ton OF the State. of North Dakota. relating TO
the assessment Of railroads. express companies.
freight line companies, car equipment COM
panies. sleeping car companies, DINING car
companies, telegraph companies and teleD l0ne
companies, agreed to by the Fifth legislative
assembly Of the State of North T>akoti. be and
the same is hereby agreed to, and said amend
ment shall be submitted to the people at the
N ext general election. @
AMENDMENT.
So. That section 179. Of the constitution of
the State OF North Dakota be amended to read
as follows:
rs sl7a. All property. except as hereinafter in
this section provided, shall be assessed IN the
county, city, township. town, v l!age or district
in which it is situated ip the manner prescribed
by law. The franchise, roadway, rONlbed, rails
and rollingistock of all railroads anil the fran
.chise and all other. property OF all express
companies, freight line companies, car equip
.mcnt companies, sleeping car companies, din
ing car companies, telegraph or telephone
companies or corporations operated In this
state and used dir ectly or indirectly in the
carrying Of persons. property or messages,
shall be assessed by the state board Of equaliza-
tion at their actual value and such assessed
value snail he apporti onsi to the counties,
cities. towns, villages. townships and districts
In which such railroad companies express
companies, sleeping car companies, dining car
companies. telegraph and telephone companies
are Lcated or through which they are operated
as a basis for the taxation Of such property,
in proportion to the number Of miles of such
property within such counties, cities. towns,
villages. townships and districts or over which
amy part Of such property is used or operated
within such counties, towns. villages. townships
and distrirta.. Rnt should any railroad allow
any portion ofits roadway to he used for,any
purpose other than tie operation of. railroad
thereon, such portion Of its roadway. willie so
used shall he assessed in the manner provided
for the assessment brother real property.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06

NORTHWESTERN TRAVELLERS ARE
~ NonrH,wsssss1rnsnls $AApSvynariassn.snas
because X Il; Al sFs
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
IL the Shortest and hest Ronthito Chicago
and the East .aS
s$ss 81. 3s5 VIA
Minneapolis and ST. Paul;
And also, the equipment OF its trains as y
the mott modern of the car builders art
smbodying all the luxuries, comforts and
necessaries 0f travel.
.IAE NORTHWESTERN LIMITED"
Goth Centnry Train
liz electric 5lighseds both5inside and ont, and
equipped with handsome bufIetr smok'
ing library car, compartment and stand
ard sleepers, free chair car and modern
day coach; and on;which no Extra Fare is
charged. IT makes connections at Min.
aeapolis and st. Paul with Northern
Pacific, Great NorthYerus and sssa5p acitic'
trains a md leaves daily Minneapolis 7:st
p n. 81. Paul 8 10 p. IN andssiirriyes Chic
ago $3.50 Il. m.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06
First Publication Sept. Il, 1900
EXECUTION SALE, M0RTdAdE FORE
CLOSURE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA, ISIS.
In District Court, Sixth judicial District.
-lH"T1rF- f.VS.aa r = ltnr.lpNnn@ 1,1ntnfIfT EJSG@sf-i

ts3EEH Nas4| r4gSAfs LeLlsT- LLHtEE FTss'l6t - rile-f4f
STATE OF NORTH DAKKoTA, SIS.
In District Court Sixth judicial District.
Fred L. GoodMan, plaintiff.
Alfred A. Lindqulst, Annie Lind1n1st. The
Bank Of. Minot, a corporation, A. b. Cup
I'll, receiver Of the aid Bank Of sMtnOt. i.
s. Bryniolfson. and Frank !. Hawkins, de.
Notice ii hereby given, that under and by
virtue Of a special writ q execution TO me
direc,.ed and delivered, and now H. my hands,
triet Court in and for the CIlnty,of Trail,
Third judicial district, State nf North Dakota,
mon q Judgment and decree In mtrtgs;lye fore
tit Il ia favor Of t,e lplainslns Fred. IL. ;eiaoi-
man and against all Of the defendants In said
action, and against the said descendants Alfrel!
81, ASt ens thonsana eMo h bh1%t,as's an a3f to us ssf
lied in tile ONCE 81 the Clerk ot,' the DlistIilsit;
3d dS..kst. u ' sDsre iGr sn'Et6 Ss va aa e 81 nra Aa;s. ssaj
1000. aid atfansrriIt Of said Judgment after.
wards and on5the !stll dayS0f. August, 1870 duly
tlled AMI. 0cketedIt In the ONCE q the Clerk q
Ms;Lestn I'M the Sixth. judicial district Of sAia
tate: and the said Judgment nnl ttUs.tees dtrett Il
illY.tl, unae 7 I4ae ~ = s,e eI;,l !. aa a,,..ta & f tastns
tlite lAlNls and premises afteri seSArsrlRRrlls
or sufficient thereof to, raiseHtll slmantlt. a!tetIn
sthesSajf Judgment. and decree With aiH 3snsts
highest liad Ter for cash nndsr tlleSs il A1ts aud.
III HE m1nners OF selling rexl 0pFfittys as Spro..
yslsad by y law and the il, usual S,r y practice 4. 81 sasd
NaMs.5s 4, effetor notice y Hereby illysnz atSs !;
!. Allan Mcdonald, sheriff Inland III !lisssaia
Mclean ,sittnd tile et6t,nl4 aAtlAyyTlAeli
s. a'sse s,'silo ssl ss ..orss ft III. sss is sagl ap s:,s;
s~ioTeinMnlSffhat day. 81 81 the srsbfs door S b tLs
court iIo y, s Y ti!s ylll Ag SEA ~ W i..s,,nsya q l |.a I'M
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06
WESTE7RN WASHINGTON

With it's vast3hodies OF timber, affords
ample opportunity for the establishments establishment
Of lumber and single mills. The soilsis
exceedingly productive, and fruit. grai'1
and vegetables grow in great abundance b d
These A,:a i ready market in the mbfr
camps. the larger cities, and the Alaska Alaska
trade. Government tlnbsr land can stlIi
be secured, while cntoyer iandt, suitable
for dairying and truck gardening, can be
purchased unreasonable prices along the
lire of the Northern Pacific 'R3. For
turtle, particulars, write to 9. w. Mott
CGep. Emigration Agent, Nor. Pac. Ry:,
ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06

Elsewhere in these columns
we reprint from the State ex-
changes the hearty endorse
,nenu and support given Major
White as the Republican can
didate for Governor of this com
m%onwealth. OF his election
there is no question. His we'll
known natural ability, indepen-
dence of character and expert
ence as a legislator, will stand
well in hand with the duties to
which the citizens of North Da-
kota will call him to assume
after they have spoken on the
9th of November.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06

10 O'Clock lin tile forenoon ;ofl thatday, ut the
court rooms III this Court. In the county court
house. In the town OF Wash!lJArn, pin "
Mclean and States0f SOrtll, Dakota, ands..S
l%andappear before this court at said time and
place and. answer said petition and show csaise.
if any there be, why the prayer OF said petition
should not lie granted, ny the Court,
jh PtTER MILLER,
fEEAl.l Judge OF tile county GOuft.
Dated the 22hd dry Of August A. y. 1901.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06
MAJOR WHITE,

MAJOR WHITE.
The selection of. Major White
as the republican nominee for
governor, meets with the popular
approval by the state press as well
as all true republicans of the state.
Major White is a good honest
citizen and is very popular with
all classes. Major White, with his
running mate, David Bartlett of
Griggs county, make strong team
to head the republican state ticket.
The following sentiments are
taken from the state press:
Devils Lake Inter Ocean: The
wisdom of the committees selec-
ton will be proven in the tremend-
GUS vote the popular Major White
| will receive on the 9Th Of Nove'n-
Der.
Valley City Times Record: 1t
is needless to say that the people
of Barnes County, irrespective Of
politics, are greatly pleased at the
honor thus conferred upon Major
White. They have tested him as
a private citizen and as a public
official, and in either capacity he
has been found capable, honest
and fearless. Such qualities fit
him for the Office of Chief execu-
tive of the state.
Casselton Reporter: This change
in the ticket is likely to add
strength to the republican cause.
Major White has, no old opposition
to encounter and David Bartlett
is capable and clean in every re-
spect.
Pembina Pioneer Express: He
is a strong man in every sense and
is an ideal candidate and the
change with the addition of Mr.
Bartlett will really add strength to
the ticket. So, while all will re-
greet Governor Fancher's with
drawal, and especially the reason
tor it, yet the tickets still all right
and will be triumphant at the
election.
Hillsboro Banner: The COM
mittee has acted wisely in the
matter, substituting Major Frank
White, a gallant soldier, for Mr.
Fancher and by filling the vacancy
in the position Of lieutenant COVER
nor by the selection Of Hon. David
Bartlett, of Griggs county, for
that place. White and Bartlett
are'a strong team at the head of
the state Ticket.
Edgerley Mail: It is with a
great deal Of pride and satisfac-
ton, The Mail places the names
of Major Frank White and Hon.
David Bartlett at the head of its
editorial columns-for it is of the
opinion that these gentlemen will
add a'tower Of strength to the re-
publican ticket, and insure its
election without a doubt. Now
let all loyel republicans put their
! shoulders to the wheel and fight
for the ticket from top to bottom.
Major White is the logical cand-
idate, and the Mail will give him
a hearty support, for it believes
that he will make.a governor who
will be a credit to the state.
ELM E~ aI.H ~ tE4 ~ = az MS - ~ ia Eh
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06
First Publication August %. 1909.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate OF Joseph Ander-
son, deceased. N
Notice is hereby given by tile undersigned
Helen A. Anderson ;n1ministratlix Of the estate
Mclean and State Of North Dakota, duca asea,
t0 the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit them
months after tile first publication ofthis notice.
to said administrators. at her residence near
Coal Harbor, in said Mclean county.
Dated August end. A. d. 1900.
sH HELEN a., A NDERSun,
} 81 Administrative
F. H. REGISTER, Il-ls
Atty for Administrative :
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06

rTAIif yIW5Hg.H aylNEEgI fslasS INi'4rT .eItfIN, :, 40
For berth ressrvations, rates, folders
nnda2 iflu0st u rated SpbSobaaiksiiAa ta Free OF the Fin En-
I'd Traiia5,Yir tls#w rla, n call at or address
ticket Ofiices, Ala Nicollst Avenue. Min Min
nsap oIis: SO ROBBERY St:st. Paul. 40b Wess
rs nperior ST. Duluth, 81 address = y.
ITvasdale, General Pass. Agent. ~ y 4 Paul
NJ, NJ, III n .S ss$
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06
TAKEN-.UP.

One greythorse branded 4 a on right
shoulder. One brown horse with strip
on forehead and right hind foot with nu
brand visible.
Charles Hassler, Weller, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06
TAKEN UP

Ore grey mare and. colt. no brhnd.
Owner can have san . by proving property
and paying charges.
3. A. Falconer, F~alconer. N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06
G K

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL
Fos President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice President,
THEO. ROOSEVELT.
STATE
Member of Congress,
T. F. MARSHALL, of Dickey.
Judge of Supreme Court,
D. F. MORGAN, OF Ramsey.
Governor,
FRANK WHITE, of Barnee
Lieutenant Governor,
DAVID BARTLETT, Of Gri9gs.
Secretary of State,
E. F. PORTER, of Foster
Treasure,
DAN MCMILLAN, OF Cavalier.
Insurance Commissioners.
FRANK LUETZ, Of Norton.
Attorney General,
O. D. COMSTOCK, of Benson.
Supt. OF Public Instruction
j. NJ. DEVINE. Of LaMoure.
Auditor,
A. N. CARLBLOM, of Sargent,
Com. of Agriculture and Labor,
R. j. TURNER. Of Stark.
Railroad Commissioners.
SHEA, of Rlchland.
YDUNGBLOOD, Of Wells,
LORD Of T0wner.
Presidential Electors,
G. M. JOHNSON, of Richland,
A. M. TOFTHAGEN, of Nelson.
g. U. GULACK, of McIntOslr,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06
"THE Old RELIABLE STAND-B BY
A9lED NELSON

Has contracted for a large new UP-TO.DATE stock Of
'DEERING' BINDERS. MOWERS and HAY RAKEs. The
celebrated j: i. CASE ENG and PREAKIN plows'
"MITCHELL and uRG WAGONS, open and covered
RUGGlEs, SPRING WAGONS, RCAD CARTS Etc. .Alsn
barb wire, binding Irvine andthe famous storm and cyclone
defyin~g.a YIN MIL. s, purNTs, apdt eomricte
stock of machine repairs, besides my usual modern, and iul;
line of groceries, clothing, boots and shoes and farming inpi
nents, @ 5 a# v#
Your inspection and patronage respecfnily solicited.
- -YeT TT e-,s 49, rHy9 s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06
BENTON TRANSPORTATION co.

Z Z
sf.ItAg@
et.h-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-06
LEGISLATIVE.

For Senator,
MARTIN JACOBSON, of Ward.
For Representative,
NED PALMER, of Williams.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
Repeal the G0ebel Law.

The Kentucky legislature is now in ses- sion for the purpose of repeating the Goe- bel election law There are many proposi- tions before it, the most of them looking to notifications of the obnoxious law; but it is to be hoped that all amendment bills will be rejected, and that the entire Goebel Law will be repealed. It is better to begin over than to tinker a law that has be- come odious.
 It should be remembered that the Repub- lican party of Kentucky is not black mass dominated by select number of whites purposely kept down to the number of Federal offices to be filled. It is white mans party "a mountain party if you like, but a white mans party in the same sense that it is across the Ohio river. The Goebel law aimed to build up a machine that jeopardized the vote of white men. This has never been accomplished in this country, and never should be. Such plan is feasible in Latin American countries, but in Anglo Saxon. countries 1t Is not It failed in Kentucky, as it deserves to fail every where. A full vote, fairly boiled and fairly counted, is the inheritance of the Anglo Saxon, whatever may be the suffrage for tune of the Afro-American. In the long run the latter may rise to the ballot standard, but at present he falls below 1t.
 In Kentucky the Goebel law should be put out of sight and sound forever and a new election law framed that will chal- lenge criticism. There is no other road out of the muddle that partisan warfare has thrown the State into.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

rule, and the people should havesthe right, either directly or indirectly through thelr regularly elected representatives, to speak, and to speak plainly.
 One or the other of these conventions was the regular. With the facts before the procedure of the convention as outlined above, there is no question. under the proper construction of parliamentary law, but that the action of Judge Driver in put ting the motion was regular, and if ma jority of the delegates to the convention voted for that motion, then the Thompson convention was the regular one.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
Local Taxation for Schools.

Local taxa ton for schools" says the Montgomery Journal 's the great and pressing educational need of Alabama to- day." The Journal goes on to say that d new constitution which does not provide -or such taxation would be .an education al calamity" So it would, but we decline to think that the people are prepared 10 put clogs upon educational facilities when other states offer inducements. Louisiana in her new constitution offers every possi- ble advantage to public education. A school district, a city, lesser town a parish can levy in that state local taxes in aid of public schools.
 If Alabama should insert in new con- stitution provisions that would in any man. ner discourage or abridge public educa- ton that any community may desire, shc would do something that no other state would do. She would do something that any other state would be ashamed to do. Public education relates to future citiaens the men and women of the next genera tion. The state that would lessen their ef- ficiency when their parents are willing to pay on the spot for it. would indeed strike a needless and cruel blow at herself. The proposition is preposterous, and The Age Herald declines to entertain it.
 The Journal is correct when it says that ''every state in the American union pro- vides some system of local taxation for schools except Alabama" The Age-Herald declines to accept the Journals suggestion as to the unpreparedness of this state for such a step. This state is ready for more schools and better schools, The Democra- cy of the state are pledged by the platform of 1900 to more schools and better schools. There is only one way in which such schools can be had. and that way consists in local taxation supplementary to state aid. Will any man say that a community that desires to tax itself for better schools shall not be permitted to do so? Show us such man, and we will show you miser and a mossback combined.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

country the new census affords a sound basis, and if the mortality lists are care- fully kept there is no reason why the per centages of death should not be stated with accuracy.
 Mortality tables are very important in- deed to the living. They show at once where the public health is neglected. They show at a glance the presence or absence of neglect. filth and low conditions They demand nothing else can demand a change in sanitary conditions, and town that does not see that its mortality statis- ties are carefully gathered has no guide in its hygiene
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
T HE MAN SHIRT WAIST AT sQUAwvILL

From the Denver Evening Post. We have never raised objection to a decent
 sort of dress When the fashion wasn't carried to the
 borders of excess; Tolerated starchy bosoms free from wrin-
 klcs and from warps When the feller that assumed it was
 bridegroom or a corpse. Never had no kick a comin' if a feler
 made a bound To the dizzy realms O fashion when his
 birthday came around, Or would celebrate his freedom by dress
 in loud an gay A befittin of his spirits when his wife
 would run away. We have practiced self-denial by holdin'
 down the tongue Fur to see feller pumpin when a goin'
 to be hung. An have tried to curb our anger when
 the Honable Bill Sweit Togged himself to go to Denver when his
 Legislatur' met, But except on sich occasions we have allus
 tried to tramp Mighty clus to the traditions of our free
 an easy camp. An the feller that discarded of the sacred
 ol wool shirt Fur the polished open-backer stood a chance O gittin' hurt!  Poker Frank had bin to Cripple lookin fur
 an easy snap An had paralyzed the surplus of a tender An to celebrate his wlnnn' his exagger-
 ated taste Led him into the assumption of a mascu- line shirt waist. Twas so loud we heerd it comin' 'bove the
 rattlin' of the stage An the sight of it brought on us quite a
 fit O righteous rage! Acted on us modest fellers in our shirts O
 faded wool Like the sight of a red blanket stirs the
 passions of built We at fust inclined a little fur to charita-
 ply think Mebbe he was half demented from the
 Cripple brand O drink; Irresponsible fur chuckin' sich an insult
 at his friends; An that when he got his jag off he would
 try to make amends; But he was in sassy humor, seemed to
 glory in his shame, Asked us. up to hit the snakejuce, an
 when we declined the same Our unprecedented action seemed to para
 lyze the gent! Made him meelzer than woman fur he
 knowed jest what 1t meant! : I remarked to Parson Bill when Frank
 was strugglin' on the tree From a rope made of the garment he had
 sported in so free That I really felt sorry we had bin com
 pelled to make Sich quite extreme example, but our
 honor was at stake, An his reverence jest only tux occasion
 fur to say That it was the Lord that giveth an that
 taketh men away, An he hoped 'td prove warnin' to the E youth of all the West NC> to nuss the sin O fashion as a viper in the breast!
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chcago News
 A linen duster is popular sus,mer re- sort.
 Ungrammatically speaking, a kiss. is a conjunction.
 The tick of watch is inside, ana shss of a bed is outside
 A man can walk mile without moving more than couple of feet.
 The punch bowl has been the direct cause of many an unfriendly punch.
 Money uses its wings occasionally to take flyer in the stock markets.
 No wonder young man looks all broke up when his best girl throws him down s The gardener may abhor vice, yet he Is always interested in the rakes progress.
 The man who doesn't know enough to go in when it rains gets many free shower bath.
 If common sense will not teach "a young man etiquette, a book on the subject is of little use.
 A college student says he rather enjoys his studies as they furnish a needed re taxation from his athletic work.
 When woman is angry she tells man just what she thinks of him-and incident ally just what everybody else thinks of him.
 The physicians of Columbus. O., have or ganized to protect themselves from dead beats. It is the live beats that worry other folks but probably the ghosts of dead ones haunt physicians.