davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

Fancy Pat. FIOuT(Whits House 90
VOLTS Hams, per ID. =. 10
Dry Salt Meat, per ID -. .06
Honey Cured Bacon, per ID -. IL
California Hams, per b.. .07s
White Lard, per ID -. OF
8 lbs. Lard .............. rs
Quart Can Maple Syrup. :. is
7 lbs. Pure BuCkWhsat Flour. rs
2 cans Cream Sugar Corn 80 is
IL boxes PaTIOT Matches -. .05
IL ID cake Baking Chocolate is
6 lbs. new Navy Beans $50. rs
UnGsda Biscuits, per pkg -. .04
IL lbs. Rolled Oats. ....... rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

GOODY'S GLUTOZ, dainty Breakfast
Only scetsbe package Try IT..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25
A HOWE THAT WILL BE HEARD.

From frequent inquiry received con-
cerning the printing Of "No Tresspass''
muslin posters, the Leader is gratified to
know farmers and land owners are get
ting very weary Of bird shooting parties
banging away and destroying the little
left of the bird life found on their farms.
These fellows coming from other parts,
il they have any hunting permit at all is
usually obtained from some outside
county and their ammunition and camp
ing out "grub" is also brought along
from whence they come. But their horse
feed and provender are usually "rustled"
from the grain and hay stacks Of the
farmer who may, unfortunately for him
self, be located nearest the radiation of
pot hunters camp. Having plenty Of
ammunition these time killers start out
in the morning to shoot at everything
they see from prairie lark to farmers
stray calf. From indications the county
will be 0verrun more than usual by these
undesirable visitors, this fall, and it is a
good time for the farmers to start up a
howl that will be heard and needed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25
WAsHBURN WON.

The Bismarck and. Washburn
base ball teams crossed bats at
Wilton Sunday afternoon. A large
crowd was present from Wash
barn to witness the game and were
literally rewarded as was demon
strated in the manner in which the
"long green" was brought home'
Bismarck was also well repre-
s=ntaa, an excursion train being
run over the B. w. & g. +. Ry.
I,he game was watched with in
t,nse interest and the beautiful
playing of the teams was enthusi-;
astic ally applauded. Owing to the
dexterous twirling of Bill Richards
hetter known as cider Bill; the
bismarck leather larrupers were
unable to find the ball consequently
the Washburn farmers scored a
victory over the Bismarck pretty
clothes. Catcher Holtan proved
to be no slouch as. did Richards
on frat, who showed the city ball
grabblers thing or two on play
ing ball. The Indian boys Horn
and Wilde were exceptionally good.
Bucklin surprised the natives on
fly catching, making several fine
plays: The crack team Of Bis
marck played well and put up a
fair game, and it is pro bable they
will arrange for return game to
be played in the near future.
w. A. Gordon of Grand Forks
umpired the game. The score
was 6 to II in favor of Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25

sentiment on the reservation is prema-
ture. He has been dividing his.time be-
tween fighting sand flies and gathering
enough hay topuil his stock through the
coming hard winter.
Merchant Harrison the recently ap-
pointed election inspector for Armstrong
in company with his two brothers came
down from the ion.Saturday and
loaded up with Washburn mill -four. Be-
sides one of the leading merchants up
there, Mr.. Harrison is resident lay min
lister for his church in tle Fort Berthold
neighbOrhOOd.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Z ~ d
Attorney Wartner, Of Harvey, was .
Leader caller, Friday. MIR. Wartner says
with no # ,st in the next ten. Go : large
tiax crop is assured in eastern Mclean.
The killing Of three Of Assessor Rose
,urg's cows two weeks ago by tightening
was not his first loss from mishap Of this
Kind. Twice before lie has had stock
.ilied by this mysterious fluid from the
"A Ildl s5 s. d
T he Minot Reporter trots out ex Rep
lsesentatiye Lee and Martin Jacobsen for
Legislative honors with Murphy in the
background. Nc Lean and Williams
counties have nothing to say, 1t course,
out may do 2 little voting i they 60
N the qniet. Y
William Mann Gays the story Of his
oratorial efforts for . county division
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25

Wahl at the New
Stand you will find
the same as Wahl
at the Old Stand.
Others may come
and go but I am
here to stay and
will sell ycu u honest
g 90 DIS at honest
prices. A cordial IN
vitation is extended
to all to come and
inspect my goods at
the new stand. It
costs you nothing to
get prices and see
my goods.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25
DEATH-LADEN MESSENGERS.

Careless householders or others 90 not
seem to have realized that in throwing
out in the yard poisoned fly paper to be
carried by the winds along streets to the
suburbs and fields laden and glued with
the poisoned insects that means death to
hundreds of small birds. The useful
swallow wren, chippy and the lark oil Ct
which are especial fly eaters are t.eirst
to espy, eat and die from the poisoned
insects. All this useful bird life could
be saved and the fly pest lessened If peo-
pie would burn the poisoned paper with
its adhering insects instead of giving the
death lading messenger to the winds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25
THE SIOUX AND THE ARAB.

Dr. Pnrtar and son Of Bismarck. came
down to 10 II tho .., comfy nth canitai Saturday.
from from q r. faw davs nmtinp amonn tia stock
romnoa : an, haaver DO me ~ n.moiass riv-
90 Tho r. T noctrr % is AN an oi,l timer to to this
%, sact;.n IS as time coes. In tho tiebnt he first
sovya cow sarvica 4. % as ..saw hanos" with Can.
Gr"oI e. )" M - 1875: was transferred to Camn
Hamcnck % d in 1S79 and came down from
T ;ttIa Rio Horn ihe sole surviving sur
ra"n ~ General Cmster's unforfnnate
seSnadit;on hf 1876~took a lean in the
6ork % in Rismarck suhnrhan nronerty and
cona mt If tho canitaI hoom nj 1859
% r;d;no Troian horse filled with wais uf
the singeards who invested on the top Of
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25

in town Sunday, in company
with S. NJ. Pye of Bismarck.
Mr.. Gordon speaks very en-
couragingly of the, prospects
for the developments of our
county and metropolis.
Happy Dick Penwarden left
for Bismarck Thursday, where
he has accepted a position in
the First National Rank. ick
has been engaged as cashier of
the McLeanCo. State Bank for
over a year and has many
friends who will regret to learn
of his departure but will wish
him success i'll his new enter
prise.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25
INDIANS. DEFEATED.

The Indian ball team Of Arm
strong arrived in Washburn Fri
day evening and played fair
game of ball with the Washburn
aggregation Saturday afternoon.
The game was not as sharp as
vas first anticipated, but the In
.ians had several good players
who put up an interesting game.
The score was IL too in favor Of
Nashburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Washburn, N. D., Aug. 6. 1901

Washburn, N. D., Aug. 6, 1900.
2 o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Pre- sent Chairman Bergouis
and Commissioner Solenberger.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn:
Bismarck and Washburn
Lumber Co., Bridge ma
terial ............... $ so %
John Hayter, Express to
Turtle Lake. ........ 100
Ed. Charleboise, board
prisoners. ............ IL 90
Washburn Leader, print
ing and advertising 35 O5
On motion bill Of M. G.. Ha-
gen, balance Oh plastering con-
tract, $6.67, was allowed.
On motion j. R. M ann was ap-
pointed to appraise estray horse
in hands Of A. A. Merrill.
On motion Adam Wahl was al
lowed $4,000 temporary relief, but
application for medical attendance
outside .of county physician not
granted.
On motion George Beaver was
appointed constable.
On motion resignation of III. H.
Rohrer as justice Of the peace, to
take effect August Ii, 1900, was
accepted.
On motion A. D. Pr st,l was
appointed justice of the peace,
said appointment to tx, effect
August Ii, 1900.
On motion bill of j. D. Clark. M.
D., for $1,000 attendance on j.
Manners, Was not allowed.
On motion petition of G. F.
Huston and others changing the
boundaries Of Turtle Lake school
district so as to include all of
Twp. ~, Range 81, and the south
half of Twp. l4S, Range 81, in place
OF all of Township l47, Ranges 80
and 81, was granted.
On motion bill of Tom Thomp-
son, for road work, Vas laid over.
Upon application on motion the
Wilton News was designated as
an official organ of the county for
publishing Of proceedings Of the
commissioners.
On motion the place of voting
at Armstrong precinct was changed
to store Of Russell B. Harrison and
Elbowoods precinct to store of
Martin Good Bear.
On motion report of A. G. Ran
ard as justice of the peace was laid
over.
On motion Sheldon & johnson
were allowed $349.76 on accent of
grading contract
On motion application of R.
Skies for the rebate of certain
taxes was not granted,
Christ Heer appeared before
the board in relation to aid for
certain poor, on motion action on
the matter was deferred pending
further investigation.
On motion the allowance of Mrs.
Warner was increased to $1,000
per month, commencing with the
month Of August.
On motion board adjourned to
meet October 1, 1900.
A. b. JOHNSON,
County Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25
ONE OF THE BALL TEAM.

Striby Horn, one Of the leading ba'l
players of the Elbow0ods team is a son
of the we'll known Aricaree scout Red
Dog who did good service for the military
in the early days of Fort Stevenson. Mrs.
Red Dog now Mrs. Young Eagle was and
is credit to her race anl sex. Straby-
horn was trained up and educated in
the Genoa, Nebraska, training school. A
photo engraving among the local records
of the book, "Frontier and Indian Life"
show Straby, his mother and brother as
they appeared on the greensward at camp
Hancock, seventeen years ago.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25
WIDE-A-WAKE BILLY.

Jim Clark the h orse thief, whose esca-
pades and "out-o-lucks" have been aired
in the Leader, in company with Cory
who it seems rides the same thorny path,
sawed their way out Of the Minot Jail,
Saturday; hit the keeper over the head
with an improvised billy, ,and would have
escaped, had not the rumpus walked up
Sheriff Billy Carroll, who used his six
shot "pursuader' in marching them back
to their cells. There is no mistake about
it---Ciark is bad egg.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25
NORTHWESTERN TRAVELLERS ARE
as NORTH WESTERN ADvERrrsERs
because
TIE NORTHWESTERN LINE
Is the Shortest and Best ROuth to Chicago
aud the East

VIA
Minneapolis and St. Paul;
And a!so, the equitment of it's trains ,s
the mo-t modern of the car builders art
all the Injuries, comforts and
necessaries of travel.
THE NORTH WESTERN LIMITED"
goth Century Train
is electric lighted both inside and out, and
equipped with handsome buffetr. .srnok.
ins-library car, compartment and stand
ard sleepers, free chair car and modern
day coach; and on which no Extra Fare is
charged. 1t makes connections at Min,
aeapolis and St. Paul with Northern
Paciic, Great Northern, and $500 p acitic''
trains; aud leaves daily Minneapolis 7:3O
p. m. St. Paul $40 p. IN; and arrive. Chic
ago $3.50 n. m.
!, For berth reservations rates, folders
and illustrated booklet Free Of the "Fin-
est Train III the ", rId," call at or address
= icket Offices Alb Nico,ist Avenue. Min.
,nea polia: 80 Robert st. st. Paul. 4O5 Wes:
Superior 1T. Duluth, OF address T. w
Teasdale, General Pass. Agent. st. Paul
MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25
GRAND BALL:

Last Saturday evening the
dance loving people of Washburn
participated in grand ball given
at Haugeberg's new store. About
so couples we're present, and re-
port pleasant time. Supper was
served by Landlord .Charlebois
and at midnight the dancers de-
parted from an evening of rare
enjoyment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25
BISMARCK, wAsHRysN & GREAT FALLS
LOCAL ITEMS.

= LOCAL ITEMS.
Attorney McCulloch took a
trip to Wilton Thursday.
The local band discoursed
some fine music Saturday.
Maurice Anderson and HI.
Falkenstine we're in town fro IN
Slaughter this week.
Mrs. Jos. Anderson and
daughter Of Coal Harbor, We're
in town Wednesday.
Elk Sheriff Hultberg was
taken sick Thursd ay night and
is confined to his bed.
Geo. L. Robinson of Coal
Harbor, was transact ng busi :
ness in town, Wednesday.
Engineer Richards is over
hauling the engines of the
Klondyke saw mill this week.
Simon Jahr, one of Wilton's
successful merchants, took in
the ball game and dance Satur-
day.
A hail storm near Wilton
Saturday, destroyed 20 acres
of flax tor Land Agent Macom-
ber.
States Attorney Lamb re-
turned Wednesday, from a busi-
ness trip to Fargo and eastern
points.
Ed. Wentworth was in town
Friday on his way Il, his DOUG
las creek ranch with herd of
horses.
Thos. Richards Jr. passed
through. town Thursday on
his way to their ranch, nm'tl
of Elbowocds.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Charlebois
went to Wilton Wednesday,
Mrs. Charlebois taking the
train for Bismarck. where she
will visit several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. S. Neal
rested at the Merchants Thu RS
day. They were en- route to
their home on Douglas creek
after visiting asfew days with
friends in Bismarck.
The hunting season for prai-
rie chickens opene d Monday
and several parties we're out
securing number of birds.
They report the chickens quite
plentiful this season.
During tn" thunder storm
nf last Saturday four horses be
longing to Jack Robinson Of
Coal Harbor, were struck BY
lightning. Two horses we're
instantly killed and the other
wo will prabably die.
M. T.. Hanson, the popular
editor If the Wilton News,
left the cares and perplexities
of his Office Saturday, and in
company with several of Will
tons fairs sojourned with the
,,,A,rv r1a.,kars 0f .Wasllhilrn
The State, fair will be held
at Mandan .,n Tuesday, Wed
s,esday and Thursday, the 18th.
19th and Goth of September.
Three days and every day viii
III. a big day. The racing will
begin Tuesday afternoon and
all the hest goers in the state
will be entered.
a large number Of t.,wn peo,
pie attended the auction al
Fleek's place north Of town
Wednesday, Mr.. Fleek dis
Iosed of his entire farming
{ nutfit securing q fair price
He will SOON depart for points
in Minnesota where he viii
look up . location for q livery
stable.
Gordon Of Grand
/, Forks, who Is national bank
examiner for this State, wa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-08-25
NOTICE.

All unpaid personal property
taxes September Is, 1900, will be
delivered to the sheriff who will
proceed to collect the same as
provided by law.
H.C. Nygard,
Treasure of Mclean Co., N. d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
HES CAUGHT THE CAR.

From AinSlee'S Magazine
And did YOU no;ice this. that as soon as
Mr. Sausa reached the Washington Post
March period of his lie he had no more
autobiographica; "reminiscences? Life should
be interesting to him now; he lives at the
Netherland Hotel, which is very comfort
able indeed; he performs at the MetropOii-
tan Opera house. which stands tolerah!y
high among the theaters of the country; his
hand il to play at the Paris Exposition
Why should he not talk about his later he =?
Because he is an Arcadian. and so knows
what is dramatic and what Is not.
'.See that man running fer a ear. He yeliS.
he whistles on his fingers. ne waves his UNI
breila Perhaps some of the sympathetic
pedestrians help him They hslloo: HAY,
hay, there, Conductor, The women lean
out of the windows. the children stop their
games. The car goes humping along. the
silly conductor dreaming AS he leans against
the dashboard. But by and by even his ear
detects a noise: even his eye observes a
commotion. He turns. sees the man. gives
the motorman the bell to stop and pulls the
passenger aboard. All interest In the man
that ran after the car ceases. The women
take in their heads: the children Resume
their quarrel where they lefs off: the peies-
TRANS mind their own affairs. They are
glad II they helped to call the conductors
attention. but they don't care to know that
now the man Is sitting down. now he Is WHIP
ing his forehead now he says to the con-
ductor. Why didn't you stop when I hol-
lArsd at sou? Now he gives the conductor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
ABOUT HURRICANES.
st. Louis Tornado Cost Thirteen
MilliOnOa.

The PHYSICAL feature Of hurricans are
We! understood says Professor Blgslow OF
the Weather Bureau The approach OF
hurricane j. usually Indicated ny a long
swell on The ocean, which forewarnS the
observer by Two or three days n faint rise
in the barometer occurs before the grad
T.aI fan which becomes very pronounced
at the center. fire wISpS OF cirrus cioudS
are first seen. which surround the center
to DISTANCE of Pa miles; the air Is calm
and suitry- but this Is graduaily sup
painted by a gentle breeze. ana later the
wind increases to Il gale, the clouds beccn1e
matted. the sea rough, rain rams. ana tne
WINDS are gusty and Dangerous as the
vortex core comes in. Here IL the INDIE
scribabIe tempest. dealing destruction, I'M
hibitiOn of the forces OF nature, the fashes
Of lightning. the torrents OF rain. the
cooler air, all the elements in an uproar.
which indicate the close approach OF the
center. In the midst of this turmoil there IS
sudden pause. the winds almost cease.
the sky clears: but the waves rage IN great
turbulence. This IL the eye of the storm.
the core Of the vortex. and IL is. perhaps.
twenty miles IN diameter. or one-thirt!eth
of the whole hurricane The respite is brief,
and IS soon followed BY the abrupt renewal
of the violent wind and rain. but now COM
ing from the opposite direction. and the
storm passes off with the several features
following each other in the reverse order
Cyclones or general storms may De i."o
miles in diameter. Hurricanes operate on a
path averaging coo TO 500 miles wide. lorna
does are very much smaller. They may ne
Only mile at the top and but few feet
SerOus than either a cyclone or hurricane
They form In all parts of the temperate
zO9e-a; sea they are water spouts. ana on
the desert they ere sand storms some
times q whole family of tornadoes will be-
born at once from the same cloud
many as fifteen tubes have been observ/H
at one time. In winter months they ocUr
only in our Gulf States. but in sumner they
occur in the North, in Nebraska South
Dakota Iowa and Minnesota The average
is twenty-five a year. They are simple ex-
amples OF vortex motion. A mass of air
rotating al a low level runs into vortex.
and tube is projected downward. The
velocity of the lower end Of the tube may
reach go miles an hour. and II is the par
ttial vacuum caused by the whirl and the
sudden thrush OF the outside air that causes
the disastrous explosive effects. Tomatoes
this country during the yars 1883 to 1896.
Twenty-three million dollars Of this amount
was destroyed by three whirls alone. The
Louisville tornado. March "a 1880. destroyed
property worth g. Zoo co. The ST. Louis tor
nado. May q, 1895. caused a loss of s1S. 900
90. A tornado swept from Cedar Keys to
Washington. DC. September g. 1896, which
caused a loss Of s7.0Jo0Jo"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
PO WONG W0EY.
Chinese Revolutionary Junta Aims
TO Save the Empire From Dis
memberment.
From Ainslee's Magazine

From Airslee's Magazine.
ITO save the Chinese Empire from dis
memheIment, That is the immediate oo-
iect OF the 70 Wong Woey. The patriotic
members Of this large movement realize
the fate toward which the Empire IS grit
Ing. and they know that the policy OF the
Empress DowaEer is only giving the foreign
nations additional reasons Tor grabbing land
Their proposals; therefore. go 70 the eS X
deprivinG her of power III possible, they
will put back upon the throne the youS:
Kway,s Hsu and surround him with counsel
org from their own body. or they Will elect
from among the hundreds OF titled people
whose sympathy has been enlisted either
openly or secretly some person who under
stands their purposes and VIII be ready
..Ths purity of motive and the absolute
sincerity of the adherents of Kong io Wal
are suggested in the nature Gi the org aniza-
ton which ne established. From the outset
No oath or other test of loyalty was i'm
posed 1t was presumed that nothing but
patriotism would lead a Chinaman 70 al
filiate himself with the movement. READS
are at no premium In the Celestial King
dom. and short shrift IS the lot OF the TEL
low who runs afoui OF the powers that pc.
Wherever a Chinaman may be, ne Is AT lib
erty TO be a member of the Po Wong Woey
il he is in sympathy with its aims He may
s fsks ma AN m nGE lend it his moral eneouras-
ment. The order is as free and broad az a
Republic.
power of the movement. IL IL noticeable that
there is no constitutional or general declara-
ton OF principles. There appear to be no
formal officers. The leadership is as vol
untary as the membership. In the smaller
tuntas scattered throughout the United
States Canada and Hawaii an informal
secretary transmits the funds to the gem
eraI offices at Macao or HOng-kong. There
are no other officers. How so extensive u
scheme can be so successfully carried upon
so informal "A basis is. of course a matter
to be wondered at. yet the hberaiity OF the
organization Is undoubtedly the secret of
/. MI l.,
unon his honor and the obligation to that
often mythical element CT human nature
seems 10 please him. The Cninaman. al
though he always walks in single file. is Il
rre.ario,ls creature. He is fond OF gather
ings lie likes TO chatter. He likes vocal
noise. He likes herctcs. He likes 10 be
Going somefhing And when he il away
from horne-in America, in canada. In
Hong X ong-the possibilities of the junta
silit well his habits. He hocks to il WITH
his fellows. IL is his Das;ime-his serious.
aIuavs informal pastime."