davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

method because we can get better ae-
quainted.
But" said he. does II not make
you awful angry II you ask girl to
marry you and she refuses?'
In introducing people the surname
is always given first as In all Chinese
nomenclature. Although this ia con-
trary TO our custom II is more reason
aole. We say John smith-thcy say
Smith. John II is the Smith that Is
really important and necessary TO
know. The John Is secondary.
when two Cinnamon meet on the
street they stand at n respectful dis
lance and each gravoly shakes his
own hand. II you tried 10 shake a
White Is the Chinese hue OF mourn
Ing. "a docn noe stay white Tong. how
ever. as the more solid and dilapl-
dated a Chinese mourner looks the
greater is the respect implied to the
dead. For this reason the afflicted
ones leave their heads unshaven until
they attain a remarkable degree OF
dlsreputablllty.
Smallpox IL almost universal. No
precautions are taken against its
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

suit OF smallpox. and Is so common as
hardly TO be regarded as an afIiictlon.
No provision Is made for the blind In
the shape Of homes or hospitals. Many
OF them wanaer about ms travelling mu-
slcians. sometimes slngly. sometimes
In small bands.
Badness n fully as common in China
as In America, The Chinese cal Il
kuang tou. shiny pate. Women suffer
most from H. This Is partly because
OF the greasy hair dressing used. and
stlll more due 10 the fashion OF draw
ing the hair so tight on framework
that II Is slowly but surely dragged
out by the roots when the center OF
Chinese woman's head IL as bare aa
mon than baldnsas ana blindness. por.
haps because 7rrC y neither style nor
disease TO pr 'Ia' them. The Chinese
believe that wax from the ear
touches the liz iumbness onsues. An
other belief cui. It In Pelin Is that
a blow upon the soft spot on an In
fants skull Will cause dumbness.
Someone once asked me II the CHI
nese have the toothaehe. They hare
everything Now that the FOREIGNERS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

A Boston merchant Of great wealth,
believing that certain symptoms in-
dlcated that he would become insane,
sonaulted specialist, aud under his
advice became an Inmate OF a private
asylum. For twelve years his reorea-
ton was the plllng Of gold coins and
then knocking them over. AZ times
he washed his hands IN gold eagles
and half-eagles, AZ the end OF the
long secluslon he returned TO his
counting room, and In twelve months
confirmed the thoroughness Of bis re-
eoyery by making 100000. lie died Of
yellow fever In Cuba. whore he had
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

ting n wife was better than either the
Chinese or the foreign method.
Because" said he. the Chinaman
cannot see his wife before he marres
her. and the foreigner has to get his
own wife, while we can see the girl
In church every Sunday, and as they
have brothers in the university and
we have sisters in the girls high
school. we learn all about her, and
then we have some one to go and get
her for us"
insisted that ours is the better
Chinaman by the hand he would prob
ably regard II as assault and battery.
To lift ones hat TO an acquaintance,
man or woman, would be an insult
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
REV LING IN COIN.

gone to look after his sugar planta-
lion
a similar passion Tor handling gold
coin rs now and then exhibited by
men who raddenly become rich.
George Augustus Sala, In his Life
and Adventures" tells Of a London
journalist who speculated In railway
stocks. His FIRST venture notted him
$1,000. Drawing II IN gold he re-
paired to q hotel. emptied the bugs Of
gold In the bed. ana went to sleep
literally In the sands OF Pactous. The
man was 80 crazed BY his good fortune
that he felt pleasure In revealing In a
golden bath.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
A TYPICAL STREET IN PEKIN.

spread. When a child is taken IN
with the disease he is carefully tended
until he has blossomed out, as the Chi
nese term It, when he is allowed to go
out In the street and play with the
other children. II is taken for granted
that everyone must have smallpox;
the sooner the better,
On all sides one comes across blind
people. Blindness Is mainly the re-
a billiard ball. and only a thin fringe
OF hair encircles the lower part. she
pastes large piece OF black cloth on
her scalp, TO which TO fasten the rem
nants. and blacks In the remaining
open spaces with China Ink.
Deafness and dumbness srs less com
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

Paganlnl. the wonderful violinist.
when he received the proceeds OF his
ooneerts-he insisted on being paid in
gold-used to wash his hands in SOW
oreigns.
A French novelist, soulle. wrote n
book entitled THE Memoirs OF the
Devil" 1t took; the publisher paid
him for the first volume $4,000 in
gold. Tho author carried the coin 10
his bedroom, poured Il into a foot
bath and enjoyed for half an hour the
excitement OF moving his feet to ana
fro In a bath OF gold coins. smoking,
meanwhile, the biggest OF Hayanas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

are In Pekin, the owner Of an afflicted
molar, II he has any foreign acquain.
tances, appeals 10 them TO pull tho
tooth. II he hasn't, he must Just grin
and bear II. There are no dentists
II would be hard TO find race with
poorer teeth
Headache is also very prevalent, but
for this they have remedy, or what
they allege 10 be one. They take the
skin OF the temples, or that o. the
forehead or bridge OF the nose. and
pinch II between the thumb and finger
until II Is black and blue. stll anoth-
err remedy is to paste large black
plaster or the leaf OF some tree or
plant over the spot.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

The honor OF building a temple with
out the sound OF hammer has hitherto
been held by Solomon. but the arehi-
tect who designed the vltrlned clay
church in Chicago completes pretty
closely with the learned king. There
Is not m Inch OF lumber or a nail ia
the whole structure. The entire cell
ing Is Of brick and tile vaultlng. the
key-stones being OF terra Gotta. and the
ribs OF the arches and grolns OF nodded
brick.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
IN FAMOUS CONCORD TOWN

leisure hours. This may have been
due IN some degree to the vlgor with
which the vacation mania seized the
American people this year. but It is APP
parent that II must also be attributed
In a considerable extent to an in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
is REYERED BY THE YA0UIS

sainthood is n
good deal like life
insurance; one has
to die In order to
obtain lis benefits,
Yet there are oxecp-
tons 10 the rule az
regards both. Oc-
caslonally a man
rcceiyes payment
up Hu i4s lilc insur-
an, p0l'ry before
he 1Jits ,hls vale
tears; occasionally
there are persons
who have been
canonlzod either by
noutldcni decree Oh
popular verdict, be-
fore they have been
gathered 10 their
fathers. One Of the
latter Is Santa To-
resa. the patron
saint Of the Iddul
Indians. a tribe
now struggling TO
retain their homes
In a Wild and noun
tainous region Of
Mexico. The. arc
having a hard time
OF II. and at last
accounts there was
immediate danger
OF their total ex-
termination.
Santa Teresa %
now In San Fran
cisco. For several
years she lived In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
WIZ. r.nc.. conans. rlrntnlnr.

WHO TFWIT7 'WHITVT TTHWTHTHE'
Lightning has Killed 80 many cattlo
while they were standing near wire
fences that II IS proposed 10 diminish
the danger BY means Of ground wires.
which will conduct the electricity into
the earth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
AN OCEAN WATER-SPOUT

me general understanding OF a wa
.''apout is that it is O. whirlwind de-
soehalng from o cloud oyerhanging
Ivy OF water the wind sucking up
water and drawing it 20 the clouu.
RON which Do falls as very heavy
uo"npour of rain Most spouts are Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

earth from the under side OF the cloud.
This column OF water or vapor Is sup
posed to be hollow and II whlrls
around with almost lightning rapldity.
The lower end Of the column. or fun
mel. does not drop clear to the surface
Of the earth but dcs,ends toward IL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
rroEres. Promoted BY ro,erty.

Poverty is an incentive and dis
eipllne. II most OF us were rich ana
had nothing TO work for the world
would be lazy and degenerate, son
ened with luxury. spoiled by lack OF
beautiful opposition. Any condition
hat deprlvea US OF hope Is a condition
lf living death; but poverty that
makes us industrious. resolutc. hard
ems our bodies and sharpens our wits
Is far from unfortunate, for II con-
iAins within Itself the element OF cure,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
A Cloudy AIIrrnr.

Hanging a mirror In place where
the suns rays fall upon II often makes
II look cloudy. The rays falling d.
reetly on the glass iniure the mercury
and this causes the cloudy appear
anoe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

and prime among as attributes is that
heaven-seut faculty OF living IN a fu-
ture that has no Offset to It's perfect
ness the faculty OF hope. Saturday
Evening Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

wherein these shrines are to be founa
have been at some pains to preserve
them from the destructive hand oil
time. and there they stand today prae-
tcally as they did several score years
ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

the state Of Sonora aud although II 10
there that her personality and her
strange powers have been chiefly
known. her name has become quite
familiar Ia the urited States. owing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
nLllI.h anlnnn,. 1s1 rollee.

Col, McInnis has command the po-
lice OF the colony during the last ten
years. lie has changed this splendid
body OF men from civil TO a semi
military force. The police brigade Is
now one OF the best-drilled ana most
efficient in the colonial service. In
sword exercise the Demeraia police
excel. while their revolver practice has
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

Il hat hot time In my ineldes and
~lch wood like 10 be extingulshel
What is good for to extlnguish Il? The
Inelosed money is Tor the price OF tho
sxlingulsher. Hurry pleas"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

One VI lhVhe spots
is Concord. Mass.
once the home Of
that distinguished
coterie Of writer's
who created O. new
literature that mas
made America FAM
Gus wherever the
English tongue 10
read and spoken.
Hero lived Elmer.
son, the greatest OF
essayists. Longfel-
low, one OF the
most delightful OF
poets; Hawthorne.
the master OF pas
toral rO nance;
Thorcau end others
famous In tho
world of letters
To Concord there is
always a stream OF
visitors who pass a
day or two In view
ing the scenes
among which the
great literary lights
OF the middle o,
the century spent
their days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

America has few shrlnes at which
the people worship. yet there are many
spots around which reyerential asse-
Citations cluster and that attract not
a few people to whom the title OF hero
worshipers could scarcely be applied.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
R.rI.ed puelInr onds.

The new French duel code provides
that in the future no duel can end
without the shedding OF blood. and no
account Of the proceedings shall be
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

The present year this How OF visitors
has been larger than ever before. test
Tying TO the increasing interest the
people are taking In those who have
In the past and stIll are aifording them
such delightful occupation In their
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

published II the insult causing the duel
was not made public.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

such nature. but they are occasionally
Of quito different character The
spouts sometimes occur when no water
except that In the clouds Is near In
such Instances funnclshapcd mass OF
water or vapor descends toward the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24
Ea rn,crs Mutual GRO anizafisn

lhe inr,nera nltual. or;.dliza.lv., vi
| Mclean Co. nave 10y over S2D.OUO worth
.! oana,,ss listed to u. Il ..e.ite erred in
BOOKS n'~ ordered for that purpose II
| h:.y Vi sal: bu.u,ls, are destroyed pN he
"' -! i IA, .tt,5i lII3;,i. ,6l)i u
damage "hl hr promptly patd by tne
III "' e OF -"Iu ugahizatiun.
!5,,a.u vi /; j ..,,ra. Herman Hanson
Il 4. n .Gu.l,u aud John Nelson.
l,ne tu ssate that the Farmers of
tns state u north Dukota could form one
g...iu "isan.zatI. N Or Fire Insurance Co,
-c"e,ei'.ii. CA une,per cent and live years
l'"iic; uo city property can be ac.:e? ?ied
~ tha' ra'r, ia,mvrs from all over We
:'n't 'e' ls hear li.lu sou what you L" e
HEH:IAN HANSON.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24
L!Tl.e LONESOME.

She wnsa fragile little mud.
Gf eve -,l.rin rs thf,;.s afra.,i;
A =, Is Nul,, sndle, stir.
\ playful .m,h ll'l -i.rt'., ',"r:
Sac irarad he ligntuin, and Ia. taia.
he brar"h ;htt S-pt "a ~ lac ,sae,
The &c M r.mr. The " md. sad monu,
Aid drruded to 80 ief5 ai,,n..
iri often in her bel 4t might
Shs would awake i'll Wild aifrigh.:
Errre"'iNg with appealing ,nne.
"Mnmma,I c4unot stay nloa..
The >hn rs .groau and rattle --hr"k!
hear a whisper in the dark.
Dh rn:ne nnd hn;". IN. Close, AMI ar,
Mamma. / am su lonesome ..er,,'
Tine stars peer il, aud w,uk nt NE.
rh+ mn" loot. .enas'iY thrurgh the tire e
: ~ E.nr4 ~ j; arrn, the door
:l.e bad! y g,.ve n;,,,, ,hr floor
.y tsin.s.; me windows creak,
feed :: c,'l b. .tl,"h NV ch.ak:
The chimney howlS tn. wind is high,
( am so lonesome whara iie!'
,nd t'i"p tha mnthers tena-r heart
Would ia se the little sn.,.ercr's part;
Would haste with reasnrius kiss.
to sno,he her back in qniteness;
10 c!asp her fnt leriny hurds. mud st,ll
i,x,l - 81, ,.iI
H"tl her 'ran found happy rest
Dp"n tflt siu pc,te:5i,s breast.
Pat Others blamed hAr tenderness,
kn1 said indulgence and caress
viii harm the child and rnd d. her wrong
She uevrr will be brave aud stOug:
K thus yen pet whlms and freak b,
Y';n -h,nld not heel her WHEN she speaks
i,"nlntr .e. folly alm ynnr "wu,
And let her pu To sierp alone
Md ." when abe cried at night,
Calling in trennlnus alright.
Mamma, I hear the watch dogs bark!
l anu s' ni. esnme III tho darx.'
The mn'her heard with tear wet face,
tut closed her lips and kept her peace
Vi til the child too tipretl tn weep
Longer, had spbbed herself To sleep.
Tonight, the eddy,ng snow-fakes ~hirfs
Ah"va the sleeping little glrl;
Her room is dark her bed is cold.
love cannot warm the frnze,i mould
Yet still her mother, hears her p|s,as
Come through ,e midnight far and fail,
4ERif l"tt amid the ten,nest's moan: s..
Saasiria. I eannnt stay alon".
-. "3fatnma. ceme; the wild winds cry.
tud a,n lonesom" wharsI lie!
e AKEas ALLEN.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24
It has heen cc;er,i6callv 4,

lt has been scientifically de-
',aonstrated thar an animal or q
bird Of the carnivoromS SPECIES
are rrcmeatcd hv the flesh Of
the animal cr bird 7unon which
i, leeds. ard in time like prndu-
ces ike. While they who feed
upon fruits. grasses. snuts. roofs
"f the soil are less vicious 'h"v
are more prolific in breeding
'han the flesh eaters.
To illustrate this prem;:;nn
nf flesh take the duck kind
Such of the species that feed
ON wild rice and other grains
growing along the waters edge
Of our lakes and rivers are. vcrv
paletal,le 10 the average hn.
man s:'lmach. the ducks that
art. foundin the far moth That
feed wholly upon fish. sna;ls
and such food are as naucia;ing
to the human stomach rs are
the flesh ofmink. otter or tie,
cat species.
One ,he tenants of The Jew
Ssh faith is that pork or hog
meat is uncfean and sht.nld not
'>r used as human food. NAV
after all have something in it
worth considering by the aver
age Gentle. Not manv wears
ago certain mountain districts
Kentucky became so infested
hv poisonous reptiles that in
time whole districts was given
| up to them. Finally. a hard
headed old farmer solved The,
problem. Hogs in great mum
hers have been turned loose
there. and thrive aud grow lat
ION the snake. Thus the snake
goes into the hog and the hog
Into the man and :hrre you are.
his article. is not Intended to
hnrt the sale of imported bea-
con. but It easy 10 divine that
|tif we must eat pork better feed
these animals corn or tnrntl,cn
loose in the Missouri bottom
among the wild ariiceokes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24
IFl-st Publication, Feb. 81 looo,l
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interi 'r.
j S. LAM, OFFICE,

~ "a
l'eyils Lake. Nd.
Tett. 9th. 1909
4 Asunicient contest affidavit Naving been filed
in this Office. by George siebold cone tant
I. .g:.iilst homestead entry No. 1880 made at
s,eyil. Lake fausl OGice July 2l, ISIS. 70! Sy 4
srction2.., Township i.Q large ,1a.2t'y Nartisi
n ii
Is liz, Martin Wagner has w;lni!y .,l.,Honrd SAD
ID. cnlises and i,as not tvei or resided thcr' o.
): cultivated the sane :ol period o. more ;ha
,ix 'nu.,tl,s last past ~ at Ill "n h Is never es
L; b.isled siiencn on said premises: and that
aid default of srid rlt yna,. is not due to hi:
!eMplsyircnt in the military or naval service o.
:" united States l.! time Of war. and s4lc
.nr.ies are hereby notified TO appear resIonC
al n,ier cvut nee touching said allegation at II
.',luck a. IN. o,, April Is 1900, before Aaron Sin
,r. Notary Iul,ll.:. at his nii"r III Harvey. y
w. ta;ni that 9nal hearing will be held At T.
10 .un IL. III. on April 23. 1906 heforc,*the Re
lister aud Receiver ;.t t..e Uti!el States Lane
flee IN Devils Lake. n. y.
The said contcstan. ,iaylny, ina proper aflii
ID wit tiled Feb 10Th. 1900, set folth facts wllicl
.how that after due diligence. personal service
f this notice c:nilnt lie made. i. is he' eby or
.tlc and proper publication.
OLw SERUNIGARD.
Register
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

. b.
The Devils LAX. Inter Ocean is ps;l
lishing letters from resilient farmers ef
$that section who camo there poyr but ;lra
Snow well tixel. The list il long one.
There are many farmers in Mclean who
could write cf similar experience; people
who came here sixteen cI eighteen years
ago with yoke Ct cattle and a. wagon
c,ntaining wife, children and all their
belonging, wha to day may be reekcned
wealthy. That il, each own hundreds Of
acres Of land; have fine bunc!es cf cattle
and horses and in many cases money to
loan. But these people were "stayers'
With ,flueality, inInstlg end perseyeI
ence as all in the gst-al;ng method
which make su, cess in this life. ii
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24
SGAE POINTS GAINED.

Grand Forks Plaindea'er: We ere
glai to note in recent issue Of the
Was.lDHln Leader that the conditi&n Of
tAinss On the stage line in that part Of
the State t. which attention was first
calI d 'fy the Leader, have changed for
the better. 1t is to theasinterest of the
State that the press should take up these
matters, and this is case in point where
material benefit was derived tl.erefrun.
Iila Leatcl Is to beAcongrati.!sted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24
.EuSOlR ROLLS.

So. Henry Wsh'. J Clarence Wallin 3, 2ohrer
Leonard Haus4,,r.ys, Hazel Forbes, Ellen
sI.sskes, Hitda Wahl.s Alice Eske-, Wilbur
\ Haugeba,g, Waiter Peterson. Bessie sBenn
Eva Wilson, Al!ie Mcdonald, Florence Nc
l:oiiald, ns'e rst'.Ls,lt 'cr the mont
ending Feb 8. 1900. u N III 1. .5s
y AlJ.Is GToa,s Teacher. 5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

4. Iaas
wit, the resent death Of The Grow
-Flies-High, cn the Folt Berthoi''
reservation, the last cf the clti ]ina Of
Gros Vcntrc c,siesss ,haye passed away.
"OId Grow" as ha was fa,ui;liarly called
was the successor of and leader Of the
"Banaparte" facti nrf Gros yentres who
followed up and camped in the vieinit,
Of the northern buffalo herds Until these
animals were eAteyminatet. Ts,e OLD
chief had a head FIJI Of in0ap n;!tn no
tions, and a showpf military farce had
to Lc used by Mpjor Clsrr The a.eu'
before he would leave his deer h'.ntine
grounds and dwell within married. lines
Of an Indian reservation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

$4,000 toI,ea on RsA E.'sts in Nc
Iea, County. Aides, Gz + sJrso
Gsald Fvtks, N. D.. hoe,is
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

Man>!an Pial :euG: As Illustrating W!l:.t
one Newspaper can do. attention is called
IL, TIE fact that a few weeks ago the
WashburE Leader criticised the mail con-
tractor iur putting Oh the route between
Wastiburn and Bismarck, poor horses
tnat were too I'D and i'll led to make the
journey. The result is now that fine
spanhlng teams, feed boxes, oats, water
lag points, als MANY other things that
60 With gu,;N in OF int.il routes
are nu& III ula. =, >.luWs What a
newspaper calracc3nlpti5n through pub
tic ,plnlou, Which it assists i'll forming.
Washington, Feb. I4-An or
der was ISSUED by Assistant
Postmaster Genera. ShallenD4rg
providing that 40 bids submitted
under all advertisement hereaf
ter issued for carrying the mails
ON IL star route Or.ou u wagon
route shall be considered ull ess
the bidder resides III or inlellAs,
Ito les4ds in7.th =. tiistri 7rUvef
which tne .1uty is to be perform
ed. The Issuance of tLls order
Was made necessary by the
many failures of speeulatls e
contractors to perform the SER
N1ce required Dy their contracts
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24
VI U|sa3,llI);lll]' n Real E:s.t1: ). tte.

The V ashJurn Real Estate
Company has improved and
ullim proved Farms tor sale.
II you Wait to buy Or rent
any lands come In and see
US. II you want to sell your
larnn come in and list it With
Us, we will bring you a Gus
toner,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24
LD.:A,. Irsl5.

A parry Il | wa larli' l.Untc,s came
over fr,ln Vt,ya, 81 Ms;:y AMI ivt:ansd
o the same p Int, ;Ian ay.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24
Report orthe Conditionof

..
Report oGthe Conditioner
Tie Farmers State Balls: at s"ashi'ufll !" ne Nc
state Of Norti, lE,keta the closessoi p'is:ies
February IL, 1al
IS 93E4sSs5e f. Resources.
-s Ioat,s and discounts. ''4' -
stocks securities ci;,ii,s, &c. To- Wv
lat,,i,sstnl house. furniture and fin =, ).
.a.s,r.e,,t expenses aEds taxes paid,
over undivided profits, 90"
casa due from banxs.
,,,,.,, lc,l5G 80
4e..g f!a..i.;ties.
Capita, sock f6'dsin
Ua.llyidei profits, less expenses
xs.s,.lld taxes paid,
Indiyilual deposits sui
iect. to check. So 2'oS2 ~
Demand certificates of
<, deroSt, i'1' VI
'Iinerer:iiicates OF &C.
yi1ue ts otner banks, 1850 '''''' "
r..,, 1876 8,
statp Of Solth nakota County of Mclean. s.
II 4; NJ. Disen ,!iier Of .t!e above i:'ll'le'.
Lanx. 10 suciLnly swear t:4;.t the ano'e S'''''
n,y,.t istrle to the bestof my knowlsase a'''
hdl.ef . r
t1;ss,s. Casiiicr.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
February. ls
+ EDWIN A. LAMB,
I Notary P'lbli..
= t4& State Of Moth Dakota.
= s>s r. f.. BIl> EXER,
C,rrect-Atlcst directors.
- - &. Nj. Drt;IN.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-24

Audit j InN n ta.nc Up from the Bis
marck hcspit,, San, o., .n;s t!'-::.!!lss he
fe is al rig t i.w.