davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-30

Write Eugene D. Case, manager. 300
Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi,
for full information relative to the w.
d. Washburn lands in Mclean and
Burleigh counties, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-30
GEORGE L. ROBINSON

The oldest business establishment in
Mclean county is that of George L.
Robinson at Coal Harbor. Mr.. Rob-
inson is a pioneer merchant, and by
square dealing and careful attention
to business has built up a large BUSH
ness and an immense circle of friends.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-30

Write Eugene D. Case, manager, 300
Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis, MIMI,
for full information relative to the w.
d. Washburn lands in Mclean and
Burleigh counties, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-30

WOMEN.
Any unmarried woman, of age, can
enjoy the benefits of the homestead
law. If she marries before she has &C.
quired title, and continues her residence
on her claim she can proceed to prove
up at the proper time, the same as if she
had remained single, but husband and
wife cannot secure separate tracts by
maintaining separate residences at the
same time. All the sons and daughters of
a family, who are of age, are entitled to
take up land.
HOW INITIATED.
The right of homestead may be init
ated either ~ by entry at the United
States land Office, or ~ by making an
actual settlement upon the land. If
the former method is adopted, the en-
tryman has six months within which to
make a settlement and establish his
residence upon the land. If the latter
the settler has three months within
which to make his entry.
PROOF AND TITLE.
Within six months from the date of
entry the settler must take up his resi-
dence upon the land and cultivate the
same for five years. At the expiration
of this period, or within two years
thereafter, proof of residence and cul-
tivation must be established by two
witnesses. Final proof cannot be made
until the expiration Of five years from
date of entry, and must be made with
in seven years. After the expiration of
fourteen months from date of entry the
aw allows the entryman to secure title
to the tract, if so desired, by paying for
it in cash, at the legal rate, SIPS per
acre, or $3.50 if within railway land
grant limits, and making proof of settle
ment, residence and cultivation for
that period. The law allows only one
homestead privilege to one person, and
does not recognize the sale of a claim
before final proof is made.
CREATING PROPERTY.
To occupy and begin the cultivation
of a homestead means the creation at
once of a property worth $1,000 or more,
and every year thereafter the equivalent
of a laboring mans wages back east
will be added to the value of the farm.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-30

He is one Of the pioneers of the county
and is always to the fore in any move
for helping Mclean county or its peo-
pie.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-30
FREE HOMESTEAD CLAIMS
Privileges of the Homestead Act Are
Omen to All Citizens of the Uni
ted States of Legal Age.
How The Lands Are Acquired.
Full Information Regarding the
Modern Operandi Of Taking Up
Homestead Lands.
How The Lands Are Acquired.
THE HOMEsTEADER.

THE H~OMESTEADER.
ANY head of a family or person, who
has arrived at the age of twenty-one
years, and is a citizen of the United
States, or has filed his declaration OF
intention to become such, and who is
not the owner of more than 16O acres
of land is entitled to enter one
quarter section (16O acres) or less
quantity of unappropriated public land
under the homestead laws. The ap'
plicant must make affidavit that he is
entitled to the privileges of the home
stead act, and that the entry is made
for his exclusive use and benefit, and
for actual settlement and cultivation.
The following fees and commissions are
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-30

1.-THE men Who Make The RAILROAD
Sketch of Some of the Officials who Have Made
the New Railroad a Success from
the Start.
General r1anager Edwin c. Washburn is a Bust
ness Man of Ability and an Inventor
of Reputation.
Has Patented Practical Devices on a Large
Number of Important Devices for
Railroading.
Traffic nanager E.. HI. Walker, and the Manner
in which he Has Conducted the
Business of the Road.
Chief Engineer j. M. Dixon, Land Agent Macomber
--l okl1~ nc Tho I oods,1oe CrSpSfc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

any other English. colony, being four
times as much as those of Canada and
twice as much as those OF South Africa.
The things Imported In most cases could
be supplied Just as wen from the Unit.
ed states, and II our manufacturers
should send over drummers the proba.
Dlllty Is that they could work up an
excellent business. II trade Is left COM
paratively free there should be q stead
lily increasing demand for our machin>
cry. hardware and cotton.
At present quantities Of goods come
from America 10 Melbourne and sgd
ney via England, and there Is a steady
increase in the shipments via San
Francisco. A number Of our large ag-
ricultural implement companies have
houses here, and am told that the
Australian farmer Is always glad to
get American implements and tools.
He has the same NEEDS as the American
Farmer and the tools We have invented
are the tools which suit him. All the
axes most OF the saws and nearly all
of the handles are American. Amerl-
can bicycles are especially popular.
They are TO he seen everywhere. There
rs some barb and smooth wire shipped
from "the states" to Europe and thence
TO Australia. 1t IL marked English and
sold as such.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
FRANK 6, CARPENTER.

over country whore a thousand acres
are a garden patch, and know several
men who own hundreds OF thousands Of
sheep. ! met one man who owns MIL
lion. and among his stock he has single
sheep worth 5000 a head. Australia
exports annually over 100000 600 pounds
Of wool, ana II produces some of the
best wool OF the world. II has about a
hundred million sheep The pastoral
Industry Is the great Industry, and the
arlstOcrat Is the sQuuttor
OF late the people have taken to
dalrylng. They now have as fine
crcamerles and cheese factories as any
part of the world They ship butter
from Melbourne TO the Philippines and
they hope some time to supply the
trade Of east Asia.
MANY RICH MEN
The new Australia has many rich
men. The big cities have as many
mIllionaires I'm proportion az cities Of
Ike size In the United States There
are forty big banks, with many
branches. There are savings banks
everywhere. There are only about
100000 people on the continent, but
100000 Of them have money In the
savings banks their deposits aggrcgat-
Ing more than tl5O.000OO0 There are
as fine buildings here IN Melbourne as
In any American town Of 100000 people.
sydney Is . magnificent city, and Ate-
laide. and Brisbane are well laid out
and beautifully built
ONE THOUSAND NEWSPAPERS.
The new commonwealth IS an intelli-
gent commonwealth Australia has
more than 1000 newspapers. Il has
magazines and periodicals. IN every city
and town. In Melbourne alone there
are 100 newspapers, magazines and
journals one OF these, the Melbourne
Age, prints more than 100000 papers
every morning All OF the newspapers
have big Saturday editions, great
blanket sheets Of twenty-four pages,
which are mailed throughout the states
and which sell for l2 cents a copy.
All the big cities have public librar-
les There are churches Of all kinds.
and the people are so pious on Sundays
that they won't allow the street cars
TO run during church time.
As to schools, win have TO make a
special letter 10 describe the new-fan-
gled IDEAS OF instruction, There are
night schools and day schools. indus
trial schools and technical colleges, and
an Australasian institution known as
Schools OF Art.
STEAMSHIPS AND TRADE.
The big steamers you see here show
that Europe appreciates the size OF
Australia and the value Of Australian
trade. There are a dozen big companies
which have lines OF steamships from
Australia TO Europe. The North Ger
man Lloyd has four steamers Of l0,5OO
tons each which sail from Bremen and
southampton via the Mediterranean
and Suez canal to Melbourne and sgd
ney. The p and o. sends big ships
every two weeks from London TO sgd
ney, and the Alessageries, the great
steamship company Of France, has a
similar service. Then there Is the ORR
cnt line, the British India line, the
White star, the Shaw and Seville and
other large companies. There are ships
which come around the Cape of Good
Hope. sailing from Cape Town 10 Mel
bourne, q distance of 6i0O miles. and
thence on to New Zealand, and thence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

| am told there Is good opening for
American cottons. and an especially
good one for American shoes One OF
the leading shoe importers Of the coun.
Try said to me not long ago:
II used TO import fl50,OO0 worth Of
English shoes every year. | now i'm
port $4,000 worth. This shows a fall
ing off of elt5,00O, or $725,0OO, and |
take American shoes instead and ship
them all over Australia. | do not be-
cause the people like your shoes better.
They are high-prlced, but they 1T and
they look neat on the feet"
AMERICANS DON'T KNOW HOW TO
SELL.
II think you Americans have not yet
learned how to sell goods abroad" this
nan went on. You don't appreciate
the foreign trade You look upon our
markets only as something to be used
when times are hard at home and to be
thrown aside when the home markets
are good You make mistake. The
foreign demand ought to be nursed, for
its profits may tide you over when the
home markets fail. You ought to watch
how the English and Germans do busi-
ness and act accordingly You are
the best manufacturers and the poorest
sellers OF the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. MAY 4, 1901.

The Federal Parliament and the Land It VIII Govern
Australia's undeyeoped Mineral Riches-Its Vast Wool
and Sheep ndusryIt has 1000 Newspapers and Count
less Libraries ana Scholastic Federal Capital and It's
Possible Name-Amerean Trade and How II May Be
Affected by Federaton-What an Australian Importer
Says Of U.s. THE Best Manufacturers and the Poorest
Sellers Of the World"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
THE FARMS AND FLocKs.

More important than the minerals.
however, IL the pastoral and agricul.
tural wealth of the continent Much ~
the desert can be irrigated, and In adj
dillon there are vast tracts Of WE'LL
watered lands. Some OF the biggest
sheep farms Of the world are within
a short railroad ride OF Melbourne.
sydney and Brisbane. l have Travelled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
We Pride Ourselves Upon Our Beautl-
full Display Of
PARLOR FURNITURE.

Three-piece Suits, Five-piece Suits
odd pieces made up in all the newest
designs and coverings. An endless
variety. Wen furnish a parlor for
you to suit your pocket book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Beautify Your Dinlng-Room With
New
EXTENSION TABLE.

You can do II at very little cost
II you feel you don't want to be ex-
travagant. We have them from
the cheapest to the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
r B. Whittemore &Co
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE 4 povO,
No. IL East End. South s,r..,
Ann rum statement ,e Tor the year en4lr, n
cemOer o. 1890 OF the condition d 'd x, u
ITQleTS Insurance Common
cHiCA6O, iLLS.


The Name and Location o, the cou
I,iInuoyIr1s insurance Company, C6s.;JI
name OF President =, Buckingham
/, Han.o W secretary, ). a lluthermel
Tho amount OF Its capital stoSt ''"
49,, so-,'.,..."- .,,.,,.............. t,..
The amount OF It's capital stoek "09M
u, pau up IL ,..".,.",.,,.,..... s,a...
no amount OF its assetsIs TSeg
inc amount OF It's liabilities (in. H"N@
Tho amount OF P It's ia ,cc,,', d S;io l1lssr
The amount Of rs ", exHenG y,sar ls5Ns
during tho preceding Calendar
The amount Of losses M d SSsi llS@a
Tho anouat OF Tlsk s'v wr,,,oyS e S tSlsa
Ing the year....,....,..,. ,so.,
The amount of risks In force at ''N''SV"~
'n s.c eaa ec Of inc yy,eds.r"""'"ilsollmu
Office of the Secretary Of State IS
|, James T. Hammond. seo,o,o.
state OF The State Of Utah, DO here1y VI
tfy mat tile above named Ins',!,El'
Company has filed In my Office 4 Ss,sheegs
statement OF its condition. from whJietsa, va
foregoing statement has been nrena, Wy
and that the said company has IN aIlVcstsu.
respects complied with the laws al NJ IVY, KY
State relating TO Insurance. Wv
In Testimony Whereof. have hersrr,,
set my hand and affixed lhe srss,
(SEAL) seal OF the State Of Utah m.
9th DAY OF February, A. D. IDL
JAMES 7. HAMMOND
Secretary Of State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

Annual Statement for the Year epdD,
December 81, 1900, Of the condition
OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
MaClQ1|S Insurance COT|l1|T

The name and location OF the connnv
Merchants Insurance Compared Nss.
ark, New Jersey.
Name OF President. g. Lee stout
Name OF secretary, w. II. Guerra
The amount OF its capital stock
~ .'..,...,.s.,,.,"...,..,,,,., ....,.,,..S l1lWN
The amount OF its capital stock
paid up is, ...o..p......,,r,a $1,000
line amount OF Us assets i o...a lAialN
The amount OF It, liabilities In.
I, Guiding capitall Is,.,.,..,~,,rr llGMS
The amount ofits income during
preceding calendar year. asga
The amount OF It's expenditures
during the precedlngcalendar
year. .....,......,,..u......".,.....,. lpSS9N
The amount OF losses paid dur
ycar~,ar,.,,,..,,,,~'~.".".,r,r.. gl@@
The amount OF risks written dur
ing the year.,,....,.a, ) ..~~~- ilstlSstW
The amount OF risks IN force at
the end OF the year,...,".....- lSlbL&@
STATE OF UTAH. l.,
Office Of the Secretaryof State, "
I, James T. Hammond. Secretary OF State
OF the stateo OF Utah, do hereby certify that
the above named Insurance company has
filed In my office detailed statement OF rs
condition, from which the foregoing statement
has been prepared, and that the said company
has In all other respects complied With The
laws OF the State relating 10 insurance.
In testimony whereof have hereunlo SCI
my hand and affixed the great seal
(sEAL) of the State Of Utah, this nth day
OF February, A. ID 1901
j. II HAMMOND,
Secretary OF State.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-09

4 western Investigator who is held
in honor as the head of q depart
ment in a medical school announces
a startling discovery. HIS theory is
that badness is due tc defective
breathing, and that men who fill
every one of the multitu1inous lung
cells with fresh air at each inspira-
ton will move slowly down to their
graves with polls almost as thickly
covered as was the head of Samson
before Delilah betrayed him 80 the
Philistines. or of Absalom before he
was caught up in the branches OF the
fatal tree.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-09

Oscar II. of Sweden is probabl,
the most accomplished and versatile
of all living sovereigns. lie is an ac-
complished musician and composer,
a poet, author, historian and drama
fist, sketches well, paints in water col
ors, reads and writes eight languages
and speaks five. He is a fine horse
man and the most eloquent orator in
Sweden, where oratory is held in high
esteem.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-09

The Missouri is the longest river III
the United States-2,90S miles. The
Mississippi is 2,616 miles in length.
The Missouri. in connection with the
lower Mississippi. is 4,194 miles in
length. With the exception of the
Nile this is probably the longest
water course in the world.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-09

The New York Herald predicts and
pictures a cataclysm of ice from the
north pole which will blockade New
York bay and toss cubes of ice into
the top windows of skyscrapers. The
date is not fixed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-09

The iewelry of the sultan of Joho1c,
who has been visiting Baden-Baden,
is creating considerable interest. He
wears huge rubies and diamonds SET
in silver rings, six on each hand: a
diamond solitaire like IA chandelier
drop and waistcoast buttons incrusted
with precious stones.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-09

The great difficulty in establishing
order in the island of Samar, is that
a short distance from the coast the
mountainous, unsettled country be-
gins and the roads stop. A few good
highways driven through the island
from end to end would be worth sew
eral regiments. Highways make for
peace in many ways. By facilitating
and cheapening transportation they
make men more industrious. Men al
so become more ~law-abiding when
ever officers can lay hands on then
with less difficulty than before.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-09

Henry Watterson and Senator Han
ma have accepted invitations TO speak
at the t~wenty-ffth anniversary ban
quot of the Boston Merchants asso-
citation, to be held about the LIST of
DecembPr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-09

Miss Portia Washington, daughter
Of the most noted negro living, Booker
r. Washington, is at present n student
at Wellesley college. She is much
liked and is feted and given atten-
lions that might turn the head Of a
girl less self-poised, modest and dig
pihed
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-09

Des Moines preachers who COM
planned of the policemen of that city
for not suppressing lawlessness and
crime were promptly rendered posi-
tions on the police force by the
maVOr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-09

A chrysanthemum show to be held
in Convention hall, Kansas City, will
take the form of a Japanese garden
occupying the great oval arena. 1t
will include a tower 100 feet high,
decorated with flowers and colored
electric lights. AT each end will be a
flower pagoda. Two teahouses will
offer light refreshments, with attend
ants in japanese costumes. a hedge
four feet high will run around the
entire garden. Society people viii
occupy the boxes and keep "oper
house in serving tea to guests. The
show will begin November Is ant
continue one week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-09

Frank II. Bull, former president
of the Sharon Steel company, has
promised to give 100000 for a pub
lie building at Sharon. Pa. The
town must provide for its mainte-
nance. and it must be kept open
seven days in the week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-09

Count Tyszkowski recently left War
saw for Paris mounted on a camel
He made a wager that he would ac-
corlplish the journey within IA days
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-09
COMMENT.

The relatives of Czolgosz insist that
he carried life insurance. Most peo-
pie are ready to believe that what he
most needed was fire insurance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-09

The rolls of the G. A. Il. showed
100000 names in 1890. The deaths
have increased year by year, and now
the list shows only 260,507 names.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
CLANCY'S COURT
SEVERAL EQUITY CASES SET FOR
TRIAL THIS MORNING.
JUDGE WILL HOLD TRIALS
Divorce Matters Before the Court
Change Of Venue in One and
Order for Alimony in
Another.

Judge Clancy was occupied most of the
forenoon today in setting equity cases,
the trial calendar being up.
A jury was called after the first of the
year to try jury cases, the equity cases
being set for trial by the Judge.
The following cases will be tried on
che dates given:
James A. Murray against Harry c.
Kessler, treasurer of Butte city, injunc-
ton. and Edward Hickey and others
against A. N. Yoder, treasurer of Butte,
injunction, set for December 2.
Lutey Brothers against w. A. Clark
& Brother, set for November 90.
Anaconda Copper company against the
Montana Electric company, set for De-
cember 3.
c. w. Butcher and others against G. G..
Redding, to quiet title, set for Decem-
Der 4.
Washoe Copper company against Jo-
seph Frozier and others, partition, ant
Daniel Hart against James Dougherty
| and others, on lien, set for December s..
Charles Cassidy against P. H. Rcagon,
sh riff, and others, to set aside sheriff S
deed. and Donald Moore against James
A. Murray and others, mechanics lien,
set for December 6.
c. w. Palmer against A. Schasser,
debt and Celia Dawson against w. E.
Carroll, to quiet title, set for Decem-
Der 8.
The motion for change Of venue in the
divorce case of Michael Wagner against
Jennie Wagner was heard by the court.
The change was granted, and the trial
will be had in Lewis and Clarke county.
An order directed to the defendant in
the divorce case Of Amy Smith against
J. NJ. Smith, requiring him to show
cause why he should not be compelled
to pay the plaintiff alimony and an at
torney's fee was heard. The defendant
did not appear. and Mrs. Smith testified
| that he earns SIS month, working for
the Northern Pacific railway. An order
was made directing Smith to pay his
| wife $40 a month temporary almony and
| $50 for her lawyer.
The following cases were dismissed by
| Judge Clancy:
M. j. Council Lumber company against
| c. r. Burkett ct al, foreclosure of lien;
| John Hopkin5 and others against Butte
| Copper Mining company. to quiet title:
| e. G. Smith against Butte city and 9TH
ers to quiet title, and the Big Blackfoot
Mining company against c. r. Burkett
| and Ollie Burkett, foreclosure of lien.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
ORDER WAS MADE
JUDGE CLANCY DIRECTS THAT
PooLEY BE TRIED AGAIN.
DECREE ENTERED TO-DAY
Policy Man Who Slew Daughter and
,Son-in-law, the Littlejohns-
Convicted Of Second De-
gree Murder.

The motion for a new trial in the case
of Thomas Pooley, charged with murder
his sor-in-law and daughter,
MI and Mrs. Littlejohn, was heard by
Judge Clancy this morning, and as was
heretofore intimated would be done by
the court, a new trial was granted
Pooley.
Pooley was tried last year in Judge
Clancy's court and convicted of murder
in the second degree. His attorney, Mr..
Thresher, asked for a new trial, and the
stenographer's notes being lost, the court
felt constrained to grant the request as
a matter Of necessity it being impossible
for a bill Of exceptions to be drawn and
settled in the case.
Pooley is in the county jail, where he
has been since he killed the Littlejohns,
about two years ago. Probably the case
will now be transferred to Judge NC
Clernan's department of the district
court for trial, as that department ham
dies all criminal matters brought in the
court.
There are other murder cases in Judge
McClernan's court for trial, and this
will make the fifth. In all probability
the Pooley trial will be set along with
the others some time in the near flu
tOre.