davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
THE JuDoesnIp FIanT.
Reasoa w capt. B.ks,r vasss Rsslsts.r,
Elected. II Il. s

2ELhEt - 8SH5sSs . HHe yTWs4ST3 1TN gsWHYa &rS
Tie following appears in the
Mandan Pioneer:
Ed. Pioneer: Mi. Baker Of Bis
marck has a right to oppose judge
Winchester if he wishes to do 50
o further his own interests. Capt.
Raker, in the lawsuits he has had,
has been unable to control the
Judge. In one Of these cases he
sought to drive the steamer Abner
O'Neal' off the Missouri river
(Which Baker seems to think he
owns. The boat was largely con-
trolled by Manden parties. and the
Judge decided against. Bakers
selfish interests. Then in 1883
Baker had about $4,000 worth 81
cattle and sheep in Mercer county.
IF one ofthem had been stolen he
would have wanted to have tie
thieves arrested at the expense Of
the county, alrl if that had not
been done, you would have heard
him howl further than YOU can
hear the shop whistle. Bat Baker
does notNwant to pay taxes onEthese
cattle and sheep, and he got
Register, his observation-disclosures Tor
Judge, to help him slip out Of the
payment. Judge Winchester has
held in a similar case that the
taxes must be paid, and that il
what Baker has against Winches-
ter. If the people Of Mercer and
Oliver counties want to.aid q man
in getting out of paying his taxes,
then they should support what
Baker wants. At the same time.
it would look better if the friends
of Register would tell what they,
know to be the truth, and not what
they know toSbe false.
Yours respectfully,
E. G. RICE. ISL
|Mandan. Oct. 9. 1900.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
Fra Publcation sept, d, 100.
EXECUTIONS SALE. sMolRr,aA0E FOR


STATE Oh NORTH DAKOTA, -
:. COUNTY OF TRAIL. -
~ ~ DlstT10 1;0utt nlxeh An!itcine District.
Fred T., Goodman, plaintiff.
.YS:
Alfred =. Lindqpist, Annie I~indquist. The
Renk. Of Minot. . corporation ,. Cup
Is. Brynjoifson. and Frank r. HawIins. 'ds:
] fendants.1 -
N.Nioe Is hereby given that under And ~
virtue 81 = specal' Wit 81 execution IL ne
Ssned out Of the once Of the Clerk Of the DIs..
Etrict Court III and for the County az Ti1ii.
Third judicial Jdisfrict. SLATE ar North DakoSa.
upon y judgIasessitT alld dserree ID mortgage fore.
|titied in favor Of she ninintia !. Fred T. Good.
man, and against ali ii, the defendantsi In aid
Acti0n. and sR;linst tile said deiendantK 1lfrrti
|A. LIniqiist and Anna Ilniouist. for Inc s.,m
az one thOusand two NnGfe and fnrtv.tEn
dollnrk and dxty-foUr cents hi 1906 4l. 'duiy
MED In the once Of the clerk az the District
docketed, therein on the ID day 81 AUGUST,
wards and on tie sth day az Alla1hsf ION dniv
fled and dnckefed in the once 81 The Clerk u
the Distrhf (Oirt ii and Tor the fIi,,nfv a.
Mclean, In the Sixth jndicisi dissI,c cs', ~ s, i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
WASHINGTON.


WITH Il, yast bodies 81 tiimbe,, anords
ampls opportunity for the establishment
of lumber and shingis snills. The Soils
sxsssdingly ~productive, and fruit. grain
audys9stablss grow s. great abundance
EThess md 11aSready market II the lumber
|oamps. tn larger cities, and ths Alsska
|tAradp. govstsmsnIt timber land can; still
- assearssd,, vhils eptpvsr3 laads. suitable.
for asirIipg and truck gardening, can be
purchased q rsatonable ptires along the
line 81 ths Northern Paoiio Ry. For
further. %particulats. write TO Q. w. Mott.
Gen. Re1aiaratioe Agent, Nor. Pacific BY.
ekss Paul, Mann. I.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20

publican who believes in condtilniu.l
ing our present prosperity should
vote and work for home There,
will be no bushwacking ia his
case. We ought to make his ma
jority q way up into the hundreds.
Ward County Reporter. 1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20

OUR COMPLIMENTS TO A
G. NEDRUD.

"Hon. "A. G. Nedrud, who is now
q candidate for state senate from
the twenty-ninth Legislative dis
trict served in the Legislature from
the same district insthe early days
of North Dakota. Since that time
he has continuously held the office
Of county auditor of Ward county.
He has always been one of the
leaders Of the republican party and
is eminently qualified for the
honorable position he now aspires
to. Mr.. Nedrud's candidacy
appeals to the tiller of the soil as he
knows from personal experience
their needs and demands-the
welfare Of the laborers and legis-
lation to the protection Of their
interest will not be overlooked by
him. He is the "poor mans friend
and no needs fear to ask his
favor or advice without money and
without price, He is sound on the
great question of the day; broad
minded and liberal and will have
the full confidence Of the business
men. If elected he will stand on
his own feet without being propped
by any political boss or dictator,
and the interest Of the twenty
ninth legislative district::will be
looked after in the careful, con-
sentative, yet fearless manner
characteristic to his person.
The Leader is in receipt of $40,
accompanying the above biogra-
phical sketch of A. G! Nedrud.
The check has been returned and
the biographical sketch is pub
lished free Of charge in order that
our readers may know what the
gentleman thinks Of himself and
to give us an opportunity Of say
ing q few words about him. That
,Mr. Nedgud has always been one
of the republican leaders aud lis
leminentlY qualified too for the
honorable position he now aspiires
4 3 and that The is sound on The
great question Of the day. and
s. 4 thai The is the popr mans friend,
{ VIII " news TO 9 great many
people Of the 18th Legislative
district. The declaration thatShe
will give fayors and advice with
put money and without price is
real kind and considerate OF him.
ia 10 also declared ahat he has the
sS st.confidence and respect Of tillers
,rof the soil and business men,
He also had the Confidence .of
the lottery peoplewhen ais a mem
Der Of the house in l809-!y1O they
listened I With sympathy to bis
apTpeal ter money to send home. to.
his family--hsn Voted against q,
tlle bill and failed to .retur1gthe
4 q !! ! doubtful i sun.
s - fonlld i y way "a anF con
seielce fund enyWhlear-a least
aSfhesTyepofl nf Hi stAtpseUs notl
DNk 'lkiis adfnd lbs
eeice saIka
GlS : !, eo6la \ 8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20

of the Sixth judicial district is
between. w. H. Winchester, re-
publican. andF. III. Register, indie.
pendent and democratic nominee.
There are some facts in connect
ion with the campaign that should
be noted.
Judge Winchester has 90 con-
Quoted his court as to reduce court
expenses in the district to the min
imum-.to a point much less than
iii amy district in the state. He
has accommodated the smaller
counties with terms Of court, so
arranged as to entail the least pos
sible, expense, at the sacrifice Of
Ills personal convenience and COM
fort, and with the view of .reduc-
ing court expenses. He has never
failed to consider the welfare Of
the counties in setting terms OF
court. The cases in. court have
been promptly disposed of, and the
counties and their taxpayers have
benefited.
As between Judge Winchester
and Attorney Register, from a pol
itical stand point, there can be no
hesitancy on the part Of the reppb
lican voters. Nj. Register, has
been an aspirant forthe Office from
the republicans. Four years aao
he. wanted the place, was defeated
in the campaign for the nomin-
alton, and came out as a candidate
for states attorney on the indepenl-
dent and democratic ticket. This
year he was again a candidate for
the republican nomination, again
defeated and is out as the fusion
candidate for the place. The cry
Of q noln-partisan Judiciary was
raised, ii will be noted, after mi.
Register found It impossible to
secure the republican nomination.
LIE Mr.. Registers vaciilations il as u 4
Judge kept pace with his vacaiIla-
tons as a candidate for Office, hiVse
qualifications for that important
position would be open 10 serious
question Mr.. Registers iinspiirl-
alton ands support come entirely
from fusion sources. There 10 no
element Of no1-par,ttiisanshhiilp, ii his
political attitude 81 that of his
E6uDnOrtHra. GfsEa5s sSSSs s&S$ Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
WARD COUNTY POLITICS.

The political situation has taken
or a somewhat peculiar phase this
week SO far as relates to the sella-
torial problem. A. G. Nedrud,
who participated in the republican
convention as a candidate for audit
or, has accepted the nomination
on the democratic ticket for the
office of state senator. The demo
Gratis passed resolution at their
convention, held i'll this city last
Saturday, that the person accept
ing the nomination on the demo
cratic ticket for the office of state
senator must pledge himself to vote
for a democrat for the United
States Senator. Well, Nedrud has
been nominated. In accepting a
nomination, III the face Of that res
olution, he has lost all claims to
republican sympathy or republi-
can support. He has placed him
self sqqarely against the very foun-
dation of the republican party and
its principles. This places him in
the light Of being a republican for
Office only, for had he received the
nomination for auditor from the
republican party he might have
been a republican. But the mask
is now torn off and he stands out
before us who have honoredh him in
the past with our SUFFRAGE, believ-
ing that he was true to what he
protested to us, as only an adher-
ent, for an Office. \
The democrats are busy trying
to rustic republican votes. just
stop and think a moment. What
will the democratic party do for a
sore head republican,? Why, he
will give you the '.horse laugh
while he draws the salhry.s
When a democrat asks you for
Iyour vote this fall Just ask; him why
|if he believed in the principals lof
his party. he don'tshaYe a straight
ticket in the field 90 youluucould vote
an entire democratic ticket? Tell
him that ygusneYer believed in be-
ing half hearted in your4yiiewyls, and
that you long ago made upiyonr
mind that you prefer q straight
fight to- Guerilla warfare. Tell
him if the democrats cafIllygwallow
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
STATE

Presidential Electors.
q. M. JOHNSON, Of Richland,
A. M. TOFTHAGkN, Of Nelson.
HENRY WICK, Pemuina.
Member of Congress,
I. F. MARSHALL. of hickey
Judge Of Supreme Court,
ID. F. MORGAN, Of Ramsey.
Governor,
FRANK WHITE, of Barnes
Lieutenant Governor.
DAVID BARTLETT, of briggs.
Secretary Of State,
E. F. PORTER, of Foster
Treasure,
DAN MCMILLAN, OF Cavalier.
Insurance Commissioners.
FRANK LUETZ, Df, Norton.
Attorney General,
o. ID. COMsTOCK, of BENSON.
Supt. Of Public Ipstruction
J. NJ. DEVINE. of LaMours.
Auditor.
A. N. CARLBLoM, Of Sargent,
Com. Of Agricultnfs aud Labor,
R. J. TURNER. Of Stark.
Railroad commissioners.
SHEA, Of Rlchland.
YOUN9BLOOD, of Wells,
LORD Of Towner.
LEGISLATIVE.
For Senator,
MAR, IN JACOBSON. of Ward.
For Representative,
NED PALMER, of Williams.
JUDICIAL.
For Judge Sixth Judlclsl District
w. H. WINCHESTER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
P LICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL

Eos President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice President.
THEO. ROOSEVELT.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
~ u OI|i8ney-
BENT0N TRANSPORTATION co

3 !
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-10-20
THE JUDGEsHIP-

Manaan, Oct, 8, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
jOERS AGAIN
VERY ACTIVE
MAKE A DETERMINED ATTACK
UPON THE BRITISH PO-
SITION.
BREAK THROUGH STRONG
GORDON AND ADVANCE,
Are Going Toward Lindley-Two Can,
adian Lieutenants Killed While
Leading Their Men.

London, July 18.-The war office has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Lord
Roberts:
Pretoria, July 17.-Yesterdav the en-
emy made a determined attack on the
le-e of Pole -Carew's position and along
our left flank, commanded by Hutton.
The posts held by the irish fusiliers and
Canadian mounted infantry under Lieu
tentnt Colonel Anderson. were most gall
lantly defended. The enemy made re-
peated attempts to assault the positions,
coming in close range and calling to the
fusiliers to surrender. The enemy suf-
fered severely. They had Is killed and
SO wounded anu four were taken prison.
ers. The British casualties were seven
killed, including the Canadian lieuten-
ants, Borden and Rich, 30 wounded and
21 missing. Ian Hamilton's column ad-
vanced to Waterfall yesterday unoppos-
ed and today proceeded to Hamm's
krael.
"Fifteen hundred Beers, with five guns,
managed to break through the Gordon
formed by Hunters and Rundle's divisions
between Bethlehem and Ficksburg They
were making towards Lindley being closely
| followed by Paget and Broadwood's bril-
gades."
In dispatch, dated today, Lord Roberts
pays a tribute to Lieutenants Borden and
| Rich, whom in his dispatch given above, he
reported killed. Lord Roberts says:
! "They were killed while gallantly lead
J enemy's f1nak at critical juncture of their
| assault on one position. Borden was twice
! brought to my notice in dispa tches for gal
liant and Intrepid conduct
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
BY LAND AND SEA
Prince Tuan is Rapidly Concentrating
His Forces.

Il
st. Petersburg, July 18.-A dispatch
from Che Foo says:
Prince Tuan has modified $50, 900 men,
divided into different corps. The north
ern corps has been ordered to expel for
eigners from Amur. The Pekin army is
divided into four corps, the first of which
is to operate against Mukden and oc-
cupy the roads between Pekin and Shan
Hal Kuan: the second is to concentrate
at Tien Tsin. and the third at Pekin,
whence a column numbering 10000 will
be sent to Wei Hal Wei and Tsin Tau,
while the fourth corps will concentrate
at Nankin. There are now $4,000 Japan
ese troops in China.
The Chinese fleet Is concentrating in
the China sea and hostilities are expected.
7 dispatch from Nankin announces that
Prince Tuan has ordered great military
movement, owing to the appearance Of
the Japanese in China. The viceroy OF
Nankin has informed the foreign con-
suls there that he cannot be answerable
for events In Chao Sin, Ming Pc and Chu
ChaM The foreigners are fleeing to
Shan6hed The position J~4s~e alarming
Sixteen foreigners have arrived from
NankAn and from Ming Po, where the
houses of foreigners have been burned
and missionaries horribly maltreaetd.
The rebellion has taken hold OF, South
ern China. The foreigners at thu Hu
and In Chau have been attacked and are
fleeing panic stricken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
Is HIRING TRANSPORTS.
German Government Preparing to
Send Out Fleet.

New York, July 18.-The chartering Of
transports to convey troops to China Is
cusing much stir in shipping circles. Pri-
yate cable advices state that 15 German
steamships now operating in the Attain
tic trade have been requisitioned as war
transports and supply ships by the Ger
man empire. News is also received in
shipping circles that the United States
government is actively in the market
chartering steamers of all nationalities
on the Pacific to act as transports and
supply ships for this country in connec-
tion with the Chinese outbreak. Inquiry
at the offices of the British lines failed
to discover that any of their tonnage had
been spoken for by the British govern
ment and agents did not expect to lose
any Of their vessels. They argued that
anv troops to be called into service nv
the British, additional to those already
in service In the African war, would
have to be obtained from India or some
other dependency, and such a state of
affairs could hardly be- expected to call
into service steamships of the Atlantic
fleet, =. was further argued that the
fact that the boats would have to pass
through the Suez canal would also miti-
gate against the government calling for
the large class of steamships. For this
reason, it was stated, there is little like
lihOod of tourists now abroad having
difficulty in obtaining steamship accom-
mod tiOns when they wish to return.
TWenty-one steamers have been taken
from commercial channels The steam
ships represent total of 100000 tons
gross and are OF course, but the begin
ming of the movement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

barism. They cannot wage war on
mission of vengeance, but may ent>
China as reformatory agents, with W
ordered work to be done in the .nteres. !.
civilization and humanity.
Men of sound judgment here affirm
that as America could not make war on
Cuba in revenge for the destruction of
the Maine, but only as a moral agent,
pledged to redeem the islands from mis-
rule, so also, the civilized world must
cease breathing out threats of fire and
slaughter and recognize the obliga tion
to create new order in China, or else
to stay out altogether. They also ar
gued that new order cannot be brought
about without partition of territory.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Mail writes that Prince Ching concocted
scheme to enable Sir Robert Hart to
escape, disguised, from the British lega-
tion on July T. Sir Robert, however, re-
fused to desert tn eother inmates of the
legation and he twice wrote to Prince
Tuan asking him to spare u4le lives Of all
the foreigners. Prince Tuan. however,
did not make any reply and Sir Robert
is believed to have perished on the might
of July 6, during the massacre.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
YANG TSE KiANG.
Unrest in, Province and Shanghai
Threatened With Uprising.

New York, July ia dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The entire region of the Yang Use is IN
a state of unrest. Shanghai is menaced
with a native uprising and the northern
provinces are in open revolt. Whatever
may be the ultimate policy of the pow
ers. the Immediate effect of the success
ful relief of the foreigners at Tien Tsin
10 sincerely quiet and reassuring. The
allied armies are fighting There for the
preyentfon of massacre and the pro-
lection of foreign interests through the
Chinese empire.
The retreat of the foreign contingents
to the coast would be the signal for yell
low terrorism in every quarter Of the sea-
board. and the interior.
while the Improvement in the situa-
tfon at Tien Tsin is considerable, the
Chinese rebels are swarming outside the
citv and there are strong reasons for be-
Meving that the bulk of the regular armv
III saturated with the Boxers spirit OF
hatred aEainst foreigners.
S ~ is agood time for every one to
kaon cool and avoid Incorporate Ian
rrsse byswhich the work of the allied
s 1djsses in China will be immeasurably in
croaeed. Civilized nations cannot make
var with. Oriental saveagery and bar.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
CHINESE PANIC STRICKEN.
Departure of Ii Hung Chang From
Canton Causes Dismay.

Hong Kong, July I'LL Hung Chang,
disregarding all attempts of Europeans
and Chinese to persuade him to remain,
Prior to his departure the Chinese mer-
chants and gentry of Canton strongly ap-
peaked to the viceroy not to leave and
presented a petition setting forth that
Canton, SO long a prey to the depre-
come peaceful during Ii Hung Chang's
viceroyalty; that disturbances had been
repressed with a strong hand, and the
people enabled to live without being
panic stricken when dogs barked. The
petitioners. this paper continued, learn
ed with trembling that their protector
was proceeding north and they wept as
at the loss OF a parent. The absence of
rebellion and piracy being solely due to
the presence Of LiHnng Chan the mer-
chants were ready to cast themselves
before the wheels of his chariot to pre-
vent his departure.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
REBELLION IN HO NAN.
Viceroy Admits That it is Beyond His
Control.

Paris, July 1S.-The French consul at
Hankow telegraphs, under date of July 13,
that the viceroy admits that he is doubtful
of his ability to arrest the rebellion in Ho
Nan. The dispatch adds that a caravan
of English and American engineers and
missionaries from Chen 81 was attacked
near Slang Wang. A number were wound
ed. but it was hoped the caravan would
shortly reach Hankow. ~,
The consul at Shanghai telegraphs, under
kiang, on the demand of the consul, had
taken energetic measures to repress dis
orders.
A second telegram, dated July 49, an
nounces troubles in the province of Horan.
Missionaries had been attacked in the
provinces of Tche Kiang and Manchuria
and numbers of missionaries were i'm
periled.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
A GENERAL UPRISING.
Ordered by Prince Tuan and the Date
Fixed.

New York, July 1S.-A dispatch to the
World, from London, quotes the Express
Shanghai correspondent as cabling:
prince Tuan has issued an edict to fix
date for general uprising. What the
date. is l cannot ascertain, but it Is
doubtless an early one, for Prince TtIan
is stated to have ordered all dispatch in
view of the arrival of more foreign
troops. A large body of Chinese tonight
is reported to be moving from Hupe in
the direction of Shanghai. The situation
here grows more threatening every day.
The city is still without any means of
defense and all the forts are being held
nv. Chinese -.e.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

the Chinese shell fire away from the
outer town and toward other positions,
doing great DANA ore in the native city.
There is continued firing at all hours
and the passing of the wounded and
burial parties through the streets give
them grewsome appearance.
The Chinese attack spoiled the allies
plan of attacking the eastern fort in the
morning.
Admiral SeymDur's departure for Taku
leaves the Russian admiral and Fukish-
lima. the Japnese, in command.
! Fukushima has presented Major Wal
Ter with one of the guns taken on the
9Th.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
LETTERS FROM CHINA.

Santa Rosa, Cal, July 1S.-Letters have
be n received here from Mrs. J. NJ. Rags
dale, wife of the United States consul at
Tien Tsin, under date of June H. She
says the Tien Tsn mission had been
burned. All Chinese, high and low, be-
lieve that the Boxer spirit cannot be kill
ed.
A letter from r. E. Goodsell, from
Shanghai, to friends at Oakland, says
the writer has no apprehension as to
Shanghai.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
M0N7ANA'S ASSESSED VALUATION
BIG INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR-THE TOTAL IS ABOUT ONE
HUNDRED AND FlF TY TWO MILLIONS.

the state this year, after state and coun-
ty boards have equalized, will be about
SIS, ,0O0, 900 or $153,000.G COO. Seventeen OF
the "a counties in the state show gains
over last wears assessment. Silver Bow
leading with $S,244,000. Seven counties
show a loss. Lewis and clarke and Mis-
soula being the largest, each with over
one million.
The capitol commission. at the meet
ing today, criticised the contractor TOR
not making more progress on the buhd-
ing and had quite q warm session watn
him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
jAPS' GALLANT CHARGE.
Drive the Chinese Back From the Rail-
way Station.

New York, July 18--A dispatch to the
World from Ten Tsin, July II, says:
The Chinese made determined attack
upon the railway station early this
morning. The French troops were forc-
ed to give ground and the Japanese gall
lantly charged in support of the French,
Their casualties reach 80; japanese 60,
Including FIVE officers killed: English
and Indians 20; Russians 20. The Amerd-
cans were not engaged at this point IT
is estimated that 800 Chinese were killed.
The Lyddite guns succeeded In drawing