davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-24
JOHN sATTERLuND, Pusl1sHn..
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Chief Engineer j. N. Dixon
and wife were guests in the city
this week.
The gasoline boat Bismarck
passed up4sthe4river Thursday
with 9 cargo of supplies fo1
Elbowoods. ls
One or two good farm hands
to work by the day or month,
can find a good position by
applying to I. Rovig.
O. A. Oberg has bought out
Jos. Mann's machinery and nipple
ment establishment, which will be
managed hereafter by his son,
Oscar Oberg,
Ingvald Rovig has received an
agency in the Etna Life Insur.
ance company, one Of the reliable
old time companies, and can save
you money by writing your policy.
Among the threshing rigs to be
operated in this locality this fall
are Force & Colby, Hans Holtan
q Ingerbert Holtan, PGster, Wing
& Hultberg and .Kittleson & Hol-
tan.
Ole Gradin of Weller, returned
from a trip to the Capital city
this week. Ole says he has
finished harvesting with the ex-
ception Of, flax, and expects to be-
gan threshing next week.
Treasurer Nygaard: l have
finished harvesting this week
and expect to thresh in a day
or 80. There will be enormous
yields through the Ingersoll
and Turtle Lake country this
fall, and if appearances are not
deceiving, expect to receive
an average weld of IS bushels
of wheat to the acre. :
o. A. Oberg has decided to en-
bark in the butcher business in
the city, and expects to be opened
for business by the first of the
week. He has engaged a practi-
cal butcher who arrived i'll the
city yesterday. Mr. Oberg have.
ing q ranch east Of the city,
stocked with a fine herd of cattle,
will be enabled to- carry a fresh
linesof meats at all times.
Cler<:Lee of Elbowoods agen-
cy was down. in these parts Mon
day looking up the whereabouts
of q steamer with agency, sup
plies. While not expecting an
other freight pile' incident,
or the story of the sunkenr "fre
boats with agency supplies as
Of old, the Indians there are
won't to view delay with undis-
gused alarm hence the clerks
lookup
Manager Hanson: The Nc
Lean County Implement CO.,
has done a thriving business
in the machinery line this fall.
I have sold a good number Of
mowers, rakes and binders and
a number of lthreshing rigs.
Farmers on the Missouri slope.
have plenty of cash this fall
To pay for machinery, which
is manifest prosperity is at
hand.
Frank Westmiller Of Ingersoll,
has left asfne sample Of Siberian
millet with Che Leader, which will
be exhibited at the Minnesota
State Faif this fall. The WASH:
burn people and the Hackney
Boynton company. will have large
displays at the fair, and it is de-
sired Is have Mclean county well
represented. Those having 'choDiieaes
samplesof either: grain 81 vega.
tables viii assist !, il y helping :
good Thing along By bringing in
whatever they might have in these
Hines, and leaving same with the
header within the next week
,AllssampIllees should be markedly
ths psqrson furniisshhiiinl,g6y same: Al.|
brief dfscriplttiionsor htistorypf same
would slso 81 dssiralb1le 4
aRaseryuA to Suid
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-24

Iss 0ntober nd hesoh mil
MISREPRESENTATION 0rt
sYesason; his5count again.
b Il 90 slslasI !
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-24
NOTICES.
~TREAsURER's o

For Clark School District. County Of
Mclean. State OF North Dakota, for the year
laO0l90l, @
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30
unduly Active.

Mr. S. S, Lelghly, awell know farmer
Of Lincoln township met with an un.
pleasant experience at the Rock Island
crossing AS he was driving into town
Saturday morning he was Jagged at
the Rock Island crossing after he had
crossed the switch, Down the track
some distance was train coming
slowly, After having crossed one track
with a restive horse he found Il would
be much easier as we'll as safer to cross
the track the track and 20 ahead than
to turn or attempt to turn back. Shortly
aiterward he was accosted by one OF the
new policemen who placed him under
arrest and took him before the police
Judge where he was given a fine Of one
dollar and costs, lie afterward found
that after the policeman had stopped
him down the street block the train
had not reached the crossing, II seems
that there is an ordinance requiring the
needing Of Aagman, and perhaps the
policeman was bound to act as he did
when reported TO him, But from what
Mr.. Leighty sthe worst Of judgment
was displayed by the Aagman and it
subjected him to much indignity and
expense, Mr., Leighty is we'll known as
a good and law abiding citizen.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30
More city Matters,

The city council met Wednesday
night Of last week and performed some
business. The particular reason for this
called meeting was to hear H, White
side as attorney present the Water Com
pany's side of the case They listened
quite attentiyely but it seemed very evil
dent that the attorney had made no inn
preston upon them, and that they will
insist that the company shall file its re-
ports as required by law before any con
tract will be made,
An ordinance was passed vacating the
streets and alleys in the tract which has
been converted into the North Main
Street Park. |, remains within the city
limits however. Another ordinance
was presented which carried out Mayor
Martins recommendations regarding the
parking Of the residence streets Of the
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30
jubilee Daily Program,

TUESDAY MORNING, 10 O'CLOCK,
Piano Recital-professor Kroegar, as
sisted in vocal numbers by Mrs. Shei.
field, Mr., Ely and MIR, Fellows.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, : oCLoCE.
Interstate Vocal Contest--Fourteen
entries.
Violin Contest--Four entries,
TUESDAY EVENING, s O'CLOCK.
Program from Elijah, by Mendelssohn'
Hutchinson Ladies Chorus-Solosts,
Mrs, Bracken, Mrs, Sheffield and Mr.
Ely and Mr., Fellows, Mrs, Simpson OF
Emporia accom- panist
Other numbers announced from the
platform.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, o;3o O'clock.
Contralto Contest-Four entries,
Piano Duet Contest--Two entries.
WE DNESDAY AFTERNOON, 80 o CLOCK,
Mixed Quartet Contest-Two entries.
Vocal contest numbers.
Piano Students Contest-rwenty four
entries.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8 O'clock.
Concert program-"ln Persian Gar
den" will be given in which Mr. Ely,
Mrs Van Valkenburg and Mt Fellows
will appear, Miss Gertrude Hale of
Winfield, accompanist.
Other numbers announced from the
platform.
THURSDAY MORNING, 10 O'clock.
(At Presbyterian church,)
Organ recital by Professor Kroegcr,
Vocal numbers by soloists Of the Iubi
Ice.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, o'CLOcN.
Tenor Solo Contest-Ten entries,
Chorus Contest Hutchinson Ladies
Chorus and Wichita Apollo Club,
THURSDAY EVENING, SoCLoCK,
Complete oratorio of the "Prodigal
Son" will be given BY Hutchinson chorus
and Jubilee soloists Accompanies
Misses Edith Taylor and Nellie FIodn.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON Q 2o'CLoCk,
Duet for two Pianos s-Two entries.
Soprano Solo Contest-ren entries.
FRIDAY EVENING s O'clock,
Awarding Of prizes,
Closing concert.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

city, After some comment It was re-
ferred to the street committee, 1t will,
no doubt be passed. A motion was
passed to convert the 1000 received
from the forfeit put up by the Penniman
Telephone Co., into the general fund.
Something Of contest arose over the
selection of president pro TEN for the
council. There we're four votes for Mr.,
Asher and the same number for Mr.,
Vaughan, Asher voted Tor Vaughan
and Vaughan voted for Asher Finally
Mr. Asher requested the mayor to give
the casting vote for Vaughan, and he
did so.
There will be another meeting this
Wednesday night at which the water,
and light controversy will probably be
further discussed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30
Death OF @. r. Bowser

Lincoln township lost her trustee and
Reno county one of its best citizens last
Saturday by the death Of G, X. Bowser.
Mr.. Bowser has long been resident Of
Lincoln township where he has prospered
and made many friends. He was an un-
usually successful farmer and was such
a citizen as benefits a community,
His death was occassioned by heart
failure, and the funeral was held on Sun
day at the family residence where the
entire community assembled to pay
their last respects.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30
Memorial Services.

Memorial services were held at the
NJ. L. church last Sunday, Rev. Hodsop
delivering the sermon. To-day is mem
orial, day, and quite an elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged by Joe Hooker
post The post is to be furnished free
transportation to the cemetary in the
forenoon by going 10 their hall. There
will be no procession as most Of the old
soldiers are becoming to feeble to march
Most Of the dry goods and clothing
stores will close during the day.
In the afternoon Hon. S, S, Ashbaugh
of Wichita will deliver the address at
the auditorium, The matter Of decorat'
ing the graves has been placed in the
hands of a committee.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

About the middle Of last week a
couple Of bunco men worked a farmer
in Sedgwck county in much the same
manner that Dunsworlh was touched.
It was thought by some that It might be
the same parties, but they are probably
much farther than that now, They sold
the farmer watch and put $50 90 in a
box with It for all of which he only paid
them $1,000 When he opened his box
he found like Dunsworth that It con-
tanned neither watch nor money, But
he followed them so close that he had
them arrested in Wichita,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30
More For Hutchinson.

The Parker Creamery Co, Is under
taking a new enterprise which will be a
fine card for Hutchinson In connec.
ton with It creamery located here which
does business all over the western part
Of the State It Is putting in a condensed
milk plant Their machinery was ord
cred nearly two months ago, but as the
process Is a new one and there is only
one other plant in the United States us
ing II the machinery must therefore
be manufactured, after the order Is sent
in, The superiority of this process lies
in the fact that the milk Is not sweetened
in the process of condensing, With
every other process that has been used
the milk has been sweetened, and this
makes the product distas,ful to many
people and Of no service in cooking.
Taken all together Messrs, Parker
say their plant will cost nearly $4,000.
However by putting It in along with the
creamery It will not so very greatly in
crease the number Of employees They
believe they have good thing and no
doubt have. The fact that Hutchinson
is the first town outside St, Louis to get
a plant for using the new process for
condensng, it is only in keeping with its
general reputation for progress, The
creamery company has called meeting
Of the farmers in the court house for
next Saturday to discuss prices.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30
The Hub,

We have received another supply Of
spring hats also another line of the well
known brand OF Silver and Gold shirts,
which are acknowledged to be the best
make and good wearers. Our line Of
suits for men and boys is still complete
and we give big values for the money.
THE Hun CLOTHING STORE,
Hutchinson, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

G, Cole the young man from New
ton who stole a fine horse from his uncle
in this city, F, c. Ira, was captured with
the mare at Medicine Lodge and is new
learning how to be good citizen at the
reformatory, was the victim OF a painful
accident at the slaughter house of that
institution Friday, He was assisting in
the work and in some manner slipped
with both his feet into a vat Of hot
water His ankles were severely
sealded, but he is not thought to be perm
anently or seriously injured,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

A number of the railroads have de-
.cded to make low rates for harvest
hands out into this section from Kansas
City and other points east. The rate to
be made is two on one ticket, half fare.
Three or more on one ticket, one third
fare. 1t is doubtful whether this is a
kindness or not. Those that have ccme
before on these rates have usually been
bum class from the cities that would
not work after they get out here, and
have made much trouble
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30
Bigger Goes to the U, S. Court,

The case brought by L. A. Bigger to
test the constitutionality Of the law pro-
viding that counties may buy all the
land that is offered at the delinquent tax
sale, will be carried to the supreme
court OF the United States. The CON
stitutienality of the law was upheld by
the supreme court Of this State in re-
cent decision which was not what Mr..
Bigger wanted. The State supreme
court also refused to grant a rehearng
of the case, and now his attorneys will
apply to the court in few days for a
writ of error on which 10 get into the
court of last resort in the United States
1t will be done on the contention that
is always used by corporations that it is
in violation of the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution which declares
that no person shall be deprived Of life,
liberty or property without due process
of law.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

1t has been decided that Hutchinson
will seek to secure the Grand Army Re
union again this fall. 1t was not howl
ing success, largely on account of the
phenominally bad weather last year.
The committee having in charge the
matter OF locating the reunion will meet
next week and whatever is done toward
securing the reunion must be done
quickly, Under ordinary circumstances
it will bring very large crowd into TO
the city that will be Of much commercial
benefit to it. The citizens and CONNER
cial club have agreed to furnish to the
grand army the park and ground free of
charge,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

Last Thursday evening Of last week
Mrs, Matte Brentlinger and Mr., J, w.
Cole Of Nckerson were joined in the
bonds of holy matrmony at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs. John B. Vincent,
The ceremony was performed by Rev
D, Y. Donaldson of this city. Mrs,
Brentlinger has made her home with
her sister here for several years and is
well known and liked, The groom is
the Santa Fe agent at Nickerson, The
ceremony was witnessed by number Of
relatives and friends who wish them
much happiness.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

Fred Mann, Of Arlington, who en-.
listed in the United States navy about a
year ago was in this city Tuesday, 1t
was reported some time ago that he had
been discharged but that was not true,
He had an accident and was injured
badly in the hand but has been at the
Brooklyn yards till now he is on his way
to San Francisco, and stopped off here
and went to Arlington to visit his mother
and family, He was Of course dressed
in the uniform of the United States Sail
ors which Is not common sight in this
inland cline,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

There have been number Of runa.
ways lately and three are reported for
last Friday said to have been caused by
leaving horses unhtched., The police
are making an active campaign against
all who do this.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

The State meeting Of the auctioneers
of the State occurs at Tokeka next
week and quite large delegation of the
auctoneer from this county Is expect
ing to attend. l., S. Kent is the State
secretary.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

William Langshaw, an employe OF the
Union Ice Co. was taken with severe
pain in his side while at his work at the
salt plant last Sunday and fell over,
lie was taken home but at last accounts
was not improving.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

Sheriff Long accompanied Bob Gun
vningham to the asylum at Topeka Tues
day. Cunningham has made this la
lmentable trip twice before, coming home
after a short stay as cured.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

The protracted meetings at the Chris
tian church closed last Sunday night.
There were altogether thirty-nine addi-
tions to church as a result Of this revival
and it is considered to have been sue.
Cpss
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

A fellow by the name of Jim Molly
neux was arrested for disturbing the sal
walton army meetings last Friday night.
He seems to have penchant for this
sort of trouble, for he was once before
fined in police court for the same ofense
Then he put up big fight when the
special police attempted to arrest him.
This time he was fined $1,000 and costs
which footed up total Of SIG, Perhaps
this is enough TO cause him TO stay away
from these meetings or behave himself.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30
LOCAL AND PERsONAL.

The auditorium has received fresh
coat of paint and looks fresh for the
Jubilee.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

A large number of Hutchinson people
take just pride in the elevation of one
of her young men to the highest posi-
ton in the Knights of Pythias Of this
State. Mr.. w. J. Duval, brother Of
Claude Duval was successful in the
campaign he made for grand chancellor.
Not only was he successful but he is the
youngest chancellor Kansas has ever
had. For the past year his employ
ment has kept him in Wichita, but his
effects are still in Hutchinson and he
still considers this his home. Mr.. Du-
val is bright, popular and trustworthy
young man and the Knights will find
they have made no mistake in coming
to Hutchinson for their grand chancel-
lor.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

A box Of strawberries which were
shipped in from Missouri was found to
contain this sweet note, Cora Marsh,
age sixteen, never been kissed"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

There was a large crowd Of German
Baptists at the Rock Island depot Fri
day night to take the train for Omaha,
Neb. The crowd numbered about fifty.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

Julius Patterson, the Hutchinson pugi-
list, is now attracting considerable at
tention in Colorado where is under a
trainer.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

The sale OF jubilee tickets Is so far
rather exceptionally good and indica'
tions are splendid for a successful event
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

On end Mter June lat tho Santa Fe will soil
summer tourist tchets to Pueblo, Colorado
sprIugs or Denver and return Al rate Of Sal,O
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

Mrs. Mary NJ. Libbey has commenced
suit against her husband, Morton NJ
Libbey for a divorce,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

George Wright, young man Of
twenty-six who lived near Castleton,
died about six o'clock Friday evening,
The Modern Woodmen had charge Of
the funeral, The deceased was well re-
spected in the neighborhood
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

Albert NegleY son of D. NJ. Negley
OF Lincoln township, died last week Of
appendicitis, He was young man eigh-
teen years Of age and well beloved. DIR.
Mann was called TO see him but it was
then too late for any assistance, and he
was not operated on. The family has
the sympathy Of the entire neighbor
hood.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

First the progressive photographer has
just received the latest disigns in back
grounds and accessories for good work
Go to Hirst,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

DR. J. W. MAouIRR.
SPmClALI5T,
Diseases OF Eye, Ear, Nose AMI
Throat.
Classes scientifically Adjusted. 0lioe In Ma
sonic Temple, Hutchinson, kanAaa,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-30

On the last page OF this issue will be
found the advertisement Of the Rora-
baug Wiley Co. S big jubilee sale. This
new firm is showing much enterprise
and are gaining trade. They have as
neat store as can be fonnd in
the city with clean fresh new goods
which they are offering at seemingly
very low prices. Our readers will do
we'll to give them call, and especially
so during the continuance Of this sale
next week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
The Man with the Bill.

Fares, please, fares"
II was the busy hour and the car was crowded
The large man who had hailed the car in Herald
square made his way with dfhculty toward the
front OF the vehicle and fumbed in his pockets
for the change.
The conductor passed him and took the prof.
iered tickets of half dozen other passengers,
Returning, the official waited TOR the large
mans fare.
"Can you change billf" he asked
"Iiow big is tf''
The large man displayed a SO certificate,
"Noi it's too much"
The large man looked inquiringy around the
car, but none offered TO come to his relief.
"iIave to walk, ! guess" he said, deiectedly.
"Tried everywhere 70 get change and couldn't. +"
The car had gone six blocks by this time,
but the passenger with the bill made no move
TO get oil. Finally the conductor gave the bell
rope sharp pull and said
There's a bank-they'll change your bill
there"
The large man looked, but he didn't appear
interested, The car had stopped, however, and
he moved slowly toward the door, alightng
with evident reluctance.
"Watch him." said the conductor.
Those who did watch saw the large man move,
not toward the bank, but toward the opposite
corner. lie stood irresoutey on the curb ioI
a few seconds and then hailed the next car.
Gle didn't want that bill changed" remark
ed the conductor with fine scorn. "IIe'll ride
10 Harlem on Ii before night. l know that
kind. There's lots Of 'em New York Tele
gram
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
A SOCIAL SESSION.
Scranton Elks Entertained at Their
Rooms Last Night.

The members of Scranton Lodge OF
Elks conducted one of its monthly
social events. or quiet times" last
night in their rooms on Franklin ave-
nue., and as usual the members had "a
rollicking time.
The wrestling bout which was to
have been pulled off between Del SIM
rell and j. J. Coync was not pulled OF,
Mr.. Coyne failing to put in an appear
ance. In place of the wrestling Il very
clever four-round boxing bout was
given by City Assessor Phil Rinsland
and ]. j. Cannon. Referee Al Rose
awarded the decision on points to Mr..
Rinsland.
A number of the members of the
Jack Hoefiier company now appearing
at the Academy. including NJ. ID. De-
Hollis, Henry McMullen, NJ. NJ. Marcus
and others, contributed songs and reel
tations. Brothers Durham, Of Hor-
nellsville. and Mcguire. of Atlantic
City. were also heard from.
4 noted guest was Captain Rush
father-in-law of Roland Reed, the
comedian. The latter is great favor
ite with the Scranton Elks. and Toast.
master OMalley asked him to convey
to Mr. Reed, who Is now very i'll, the
organizations best regards and the
hope that he might soon recover.
81 shall be pleased to do so," replied
the captain, but feel must tell you
that there is no hope for Mr.. Reed. He
is doomed to die
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
BODY OF RAYMOND LISK.
Will Re Forwarded from San Fran
cisco for Burial Here,

Major w. $. Millar yesterday re-
ceived telegram from quarternastar
general of the army, w. II. Patton,
that the body Of Raymond Lisk had
arrived in San Francisco. Lisli died
of pluerisy in the Philippine Islands,
Nov. 27 last.
Lisk was about Q ars OF age and
was formerly a me. Ar OF Company
ID. Thirteenth regl INT. When the
regiment was muster, d out of service
Lisk Joined the Twenty-seventh Uni
ted States infantry and was a mem
ber of that company up to the time of
his death.
The government brings the bodies
of American soldiers who die in the
Philippines to San Francisco for burial
in the National cemetery and when
ever requested forwards the remains
to any part OF the United States at its
own expense.
Major Millar telegraphed for the
body to be sent on and efforts are
being made to defray the funeral ey-
penses by subscription to be gotten
up among the members of Company
d, of the Thirteenth regiment. Major
Millar Will receive subscriptions at his
office on Wyoming avenue.