davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-08
First publication Feb. $.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State OF North Dakota IN District eo"'''
County of Mclean sixth judicial district
Wells u Dichev Company, u corporation,
i%'la.iltiit.
Jack Fox, Esther Fox, Guarantee Company OF
North DAKOTA, aud BIS. Brynjolfsoll.
-, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of the
Judgment of. foreclosure and sale ln;tiDfe els-
Titled action, entered on u.tlilitrr ~, l:C2, Ill
said action. and a special execution ISSUED upon
said Judgment. the sltbsc' ibtr, Allan MsDollaln
sheriff OF Mclean county. in t.le state or No!ln
Dakota, for tho purpose appointed, VIII sen az
public auction at tue front door OF TIL court
house in Mashburn. county of MeL.an. STATE 81
North Daketa, on March u. 1902. at ~ O'Clock
in The forenoon Of that day, the south West
quarter. (swA,, of secLi!n twenty-i'hir, vi
township one hundred and forty three, tt4a). OF
ran e elgliLy-0ne (Sl), in said Mclean county,
being tile mOrtgaged premises directed Ill saln
Judgment and execution to be sold. or SO liiilcn
thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy SAID Jug
ment, amounting with cOststO $ls035 :iG, WIN
interest thereon from The uate of SAIL Judgment
besides $3.50 attorney fees ana all accrulng
costs Of sale.
Dated Feb. 5rd, 1902. ~ - e
ALLAN MCDONALD
Sheriff Of Mclean Co, ND.
BALL, WATSON Il MACLAi,.
Attorneys for plaintiff,
Z. U. Address: Stern Block,
Fargo, North Dakota:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-08
Bids. Wanted.

A ~ GWtNy b-.sn1 I4tSeEtE3 E,E t .aLgEEu
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received by the undersigned up to and including
4 o'clock Tuesday, Aprl! 8, 1902, II. which time
Board Of County Commissioners, for furnishing
and deliyeringsF..O h. seventy-hye No. I drag
serapers, either American or Wiener make,
scrapers tobc delivered subject totile order
81 the undersigned ut the following railroad
stations audin numbers designated. VIZ.
Wilton. ~. Il. !. /. s. (. - y. !. !. s scrapers.
RI WaShDuf1, -. IA les. ..........s ..... -
AnamOOS0 go .......... .......i 4. ~ SG =. g5s
Aa!Vey, ...f!9}.s 4. 4 .......r..... X 49 \.
SAVIOUR. ...s.. !. ....... .......... N
Kies fOI hi 'entire number AMI strictly In con-
for.mity with shove conditions viii only be con-
The right Il, reject any and all bids Il reserved
.tBy5order q the Board q Collntysscomanmis-
6iOnerS. s4lSa5lE s.ASsssSssaYL
Da'sa washoain RS B p l. r ySjak;s ssssi a
&a5tsvA N@5a. &asf CO.sAuditOr. sSs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-08

TAKEN .UP-GneIabay mare. came. to my
herd s0me time no. about f0ilr years old white
star III foreheS some white On hind Agl!eg.
FbraudedaomIeft ldersssNe rel yhts about $40 ibs.
EiiIe ware with yea colt. 8Nss
g9 ~ RUSSELL Harfia0nss
IL XnSSs8 Fort BerthOld. g8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-08

First publication Feb. 10. 1902.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHANGE OF NAME.
Notice is. hereby given that BrnrJ J. Nelson,
of Mclean county ". d.. will make applica.
ton to the district Court at the next regular
term held i'll said county on the 18th day Of
March 1902, for an order changing his name
from isror j. Nelson to Bert ClenlentZ LaGrale.
Wasl0urn. N. d., Feb. ~ 1.O2.
james L. Mta'u]lnch,
" : Attorney for applicant lf'r.J. Nelson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-08

Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-08

State of Dakota } In District Court
County of Mclean Sixth Judicial District.
Aug. Z, Johnson, Plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
Baseball Notes

No games in town today.
Cassidy killed himself. The rooters
buried him deep
Hartley played a great game.
Camden at Front and Union tomorrow.
enough.
What the crowd would have done to
Cassidy 81 he hadn't been a Wilmington
man
The Providence stars were almost out
OF sight
"lzzy' Hoffman has been put on his
back three times and now he wants 70 pay
from Sl00 TO 5000 TO 20 sleep again.
A hot time in the old town OF Philadel-
phia tonight.
Those who intend TO enter the parade
and the members of the band VIII he on
this special train Manager F'rysinger will
have charge OF the Delaware division and
expects TO have several clubs in line.
Among than win be the Brandywine team
OF DuPonts Banks. All the teams viii
wear their uniforms.
A big crowd Of Wilmington rooters went
TO Philadelphia today 10 see the Winning
ton A. A.-Athletic game. The larger
number intend TO wait until this evening
and go up on the special train over the
baltimore and Oh railroad which leaves
Market street station at 7.15 o'clock. Re
turning it viii leave Philadelphia at mid
night
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
CAVALRY TROOPS
Arb ORDERED our
Report That Operators Will
Start COIlierisS
During The Twenty Weeks Of tht
Strike TOiai Cost Has bmyuHtd
10 SI23, 3,222,O ,OOa

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept 20. - The
military authorities. Sheriff Jacobs ami
some OF the superintcndents of ,he
coal companies in this vicinity held q
meeting in tho Office Of one of the coal
companies Saturday evening and talk
ed over a plan by which the troops
can be moved promptly to scenes os
disturbances II is not the purpose Of
the military to do police duty. but II
any Of the companies can get mon 70
so 70 work the soldiers will give them
protection. 1t is reported again that
attempts VIII be made TO resume work
at several collieries in this region this
week which have been idle since the
strike began, but the report cannot be
verified.
At strike headquarters National
Board Member John Tallon says there
will be no change in the situation the
coming week, which is the 21st of the
strike; that the strikers are as Arm
as ever, and that there will be no de.
sertions from the ranks which will
make 1t possible for the coal com
panies to fwrt any new collieries.
James Sweeney, = deputy employed
at the Bliss mine OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Company,
at West Nanticoke. was on his way
home last evening. when he met some
strikers. An alteration ensued when
Sweeney pulled a revolver and fired at
Joseph ellis, Slav The bullet en-
tered his back and the man was re
moved IN a precarious condition TO his
home. Sweeney was locked up. He
says the strikers threatened his life.
and he shot in self-dcfense
During the 20 weeks the strike has
been on the losses have been enor-
nous. The great burden of these
losses has fallen upon the operators,
as the following, based upon statis-
tics and conservative estimates. will
show: Loss to operators in price OF
coal, S4750o,0 600; loss to strikers in
wages, $40. 100000; loss to employees
other than miners, s5,S70,O 600; loss to
railroads in earnings, S11 1000 900; loss
to business men in region, $14S00, 900;
loss to business men outside region,
$S.900.o00; cost of maintaining depu.
ties. S1,4O000O; cost Of maintaining
non-unlon workers, s55o000; cost of
maintainins troops in field, 100000;
loss TO mines and machinery. S6,500,-
900. Total, sl2S,220,000
Evening journal., 1902-09-29

In what promised to be a fine game OF
baseball az Front and Union streets on
saturday. was marred by the most dis
graceful act ever seen on a local diamond
no ada more to the shame, the perpetrator
was a wilmington man, one Cassidy weo
had been praised so much by the nasenall
nublic that his head swolled and tho apecN
of seif-respect in # was lost CASSIDY
whose name had been mentioned so FREE
ouentiy during the last week as a sooi
han PLAYER and 70 whom Wilmington fans
deiighted to point as the star of the East
ern League, turned out TO be bulv and
a coward and should now be serving time
at Greenbank.
He had collected the best men in uc
eastern League and came here TO play
Manager Weigands team. The same
promised 70 be an interesting contest had
not the unfortunate affair occurred. tas-
sidy came 60 bat, hit out a short fly Ia
right field and started down 90 first base
on an easy trot, evidently thinking he had
a sure safe hit. He had forgotten Iierney
was out IN that territory and Chick was
after the bah like a fash. He got IL and
threw A TO first putting Cassidy out by q
yard. This angcred the runner, ana
went FOR Umpire 1iarllins. Neil expected
10 have an argument and waited FOR Cas-
sidy 10 come up 10 him Cassidy crooked
his fingers like claws and dug them into
iiarkins face, cutting an ugly cash under
his left eye II Is hard 10 say what further
tricks he would have done had not liar-
llins defended himself until the other
players came between them. The specta-
tors rushed on the field, but the police re-
moved Cassidy and after he had donned
citizens clothes, he was taken TO the po-
lice station Judge Cochran fined him $50
and costs. but afterwards remitted this.
The remainder OF the Providence team
appeared TO be gentlemen and were
4 ashamed Of the conduct OF Cassidy. thoh
captain
outside Of that the game was interest
ing. Burchell pitched for the home team
and be did excellent work. Both teams
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
DID NOT ASK FoR Troops

Sheriff Of Columbia County Says Tele-
Hrsm ts esyaroor Was Forgery.
Shenandoah, Pa. Sept 29.-Colonel
Watres. who Is IN command OF the
troops stationed in Lackawanna coun-
ty. asked General Goblin yesterday for
cavalry, and the Sheridan Troop, Of
Tyrone, has been ordered out by the
governor. The cavalry left Tyrone
last night and reported to Colonel
Watres early this morning. The gen.
eral says the ordering out Of the troop
is not the result of any fresh out.
breaks. He says the collieries at
which trouble has been taking place
are far apart and the cavalrymen can
get over the ground more readily than
infantry.
Sheriff Knorr, OF Columbia county
says he did not sign nor authorize his
name to be signed 90 the telegram
which was sent to Governor Stone,
asking that troops be sent TO Contra
liza. The following telegram was sent
TO the governor last night by officers
of the Miners Union OF Centralla:
ITO William A. Stone, Governor;
sheriff Knorr says call for troops
for Columbia county is a forgery. Gen
eral Goblin says he will send troops to
Centralia to make arrests. Action
certain to cause complications and in
Justice We guarantee peaceful sur.
render Of all accused persons to civil
authorities. kilograms 70 sheriff and
the general viii show truth Of these
statements"
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
"I1ow Do They Do lt?"

The room photographed above is n little world OF
business" You the Bank and Tie Commission
Wholesale Real Estate Freight Offices. by the sys-
TEN OF instruction used the students have every neces
sary facility doing business. They not only transact
business themselves, but also through the uh'eo
States malls with working In commercial coll
legos n New York city, St. Paul, Mimi haruoiN'
Conn; Rochester, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and other cities
Letters are daily passing and from these cities order
ing or acknowledging receipt goods requesting settle
ments OF containing remittances or checs
notes aocepances Lctterpross copies or inc letters
sent out are taken by students and all letters and
documents received carefully fled The Bank ana the
Offices are conducted entirely by the students under the
s,,por,ison OF w. e. DOUGLAS, Principal OF the Com
,rc,ol Denartnent and his Assistant Teachers, all OF
whom devote their entire time instruction.
Evening journal., 1902-09-29

81 Cents to Philadelphia and Return
via B. & o. p. r., Account Great
Baseball Parade
Special train. with band, will leave
Market street station. tbs p. M; Della.
ware avenue. 7.S0 p. m, Monday, Sep.
tember 20. Returning, leave Phladel.
phia. II O'Clock. midnight This trair
is the w. A. A. Club special Friend.
of the club are invited to patroniz,
this train. Tickets on sale all day.
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
Rogue Contests

On Saturday the deciding game in the
rogue contest for the championship OF the
Middle States and the gold medal was
played on the grounds OF the Wilmington
Rogue Club. j. B. Bell defeated J. ID.
Chalfant, the holder of the championship
title and the medal by a score Of 80 to 10.
Immediately after the game ]. B. Hick
man challenged Mr.. Bell and the games
will be played as soon as the Washington
tournament is ended.
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
$1,000 to Chicago and Return via
q. & Q. r. r.

Account Of the encampment of the
Union Veteran Legion at Chicago, Oc-
tober s. to II. the B. & o. railroad will
sell round-trip tickets October and z.
good to return until October 16, at rate
of SIS.
Evening journal., 1902-09-29

The Wilmington Bicycle Club Is max
ing ARRANGEMENTS TO entertain its mem
bers and friends this winter and the com
mittee in charge has made extensive ar
rangements and mapped out several en-
tcrtaining events.
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
DIED

ELY.-On September 20, 1902, Oliver p,
son of Mary S. and the late George w.
Ely, aged 25 years.
Funeral from his late residence near
GuyencOurt, on Tuesday, September 80, at
wine.
BRAMBLE.--In this city, on September
26 1902. Joel W.,sOn of Martha A. Bram-
BILE, aged 81 years.
Funeral services on Tuesday at , o'clock
from the residence of his mother No. 4l5
West Second street Interment at Silver
brook Cemetery.
SIIER.-In Philadelphia, on September
18th, 1902, Ellen, wife Of Thomas Shier.
Funeral from the residence of ID. T. Kill
roy, NO. 40 West Seventh street on Tues
day morning at o'clock. High mass at
st. Peters Pro-Cathedral Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
wIImIngt0n.Roxborough eams

Deep interest Is centered in the series
OF games between Wilmington and Rox
borough. The first game win be played
here on Thursday next, the second game
win be played I'm Roxborough. the third
on the Athletics grounds In Philadelphia.
Local fans have no doubt Of the result OF
the contests and they feel sure that Man
ager Weigand's men will silence forever
the boastings OF the Roxborough team.
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
Matinee Races Today

There will be amatinee race this after
non at the Horse Show Park given by the
Gentleman's Driving Association. The
races were to have been held on Saturday
but the track was so heavy that they had
TO be postponed.
Evening journal., 1902-09-29

State Auditor Purnal 3. Norman is
in the city today on matters pertaining
TO the Wilmington public schools. He
reports the accounts in excellent shane.
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
"Where Did They Come FrOm?"

srhcy have completed the beginning part OF the Com
rnereiai Course Goldoy College and are now In the
nnshing' department They have already learned how
TO do business. and "hov'' TO keep books-NoW THEY
ARE DOING BUSINESS, AND KEEPING PRACTICAL
SETS OF BOOKS.
Evening journal., 1902-09-29

Deal. wild pitcLes-lIodges. Passed
halls-Mchlor. Double plays-Mehl to
jefferson, Kuhn to Deal Left on bases
Wilmington A. A., s; Brandywine, 4 I'm.
pire-Smith. Time-l.55.
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
An Explanation.

"WHAT ARE THESE PERSONS oolNe7" you ask.
These young men and women have learned the THEORY
OF Business and BooSh oopng and are now engaged IN
Actual Business Practice Practical Bookkeeping ana
Omce Work
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
wilmington DEFEATS PROVIDENCE;
BRANDNWINE LOSES TO ATHLETICS

hattod hard The playing OF Tiernoy and
Mullin was the features OF the game.
Today Wilmington win play Highland
at Chester.
SCORE By INNINGS.
Wilmington 31OO01 X 8
Providence .... see. o 0 o o 0 0 0 o.
Summary: Earned uns-Wilmington
.. Two-hase hit-Toft. Three-hase hit
Campbell Home run-sandherr. Stolen
bases-Tiorney Campbell loft Double
plays-Alunin TO Hartman. Bruce TO Nc
Cam Bases on halls-Om Burchen. 81;
Off Fertsch g. Struck out-By Burchen,
4; by Fertsch. 8. Time OF game-l.4O
Umpires-IIarlSins and Diggins.
90
Wilmington A. A. had a crippled team
In the field on Saturday but It had no
trouble in downing the Brandywine team
for the third time. Tate and ONeil were
out ot the game and Everson covered Sec
ond base and Blough held down left field.
AT the beginning OF the game IL loollco as
though the West Chester bunch would
have an easy timc They made two runs
In the third inning and the Athletics could
not score until the seventh inning. Then
they started and Brandywine had no
show. Nchlor started TO catch, but gave
way 20 Barton Hartley pitched great
same and did excellent stick work The
crowd was so large that ground rules had
TO be established.
Brandywinc was inccssanuy kicking and
this spoiled the game somewhat. Hon-
man thinks his team could defeat the Ath-
letics had & not been for the crowd. but
no one ndys attention TO him.
Today the Wilmington A. A. goes TO
Philadelphia TO play the Athletics In the
benefit game. Tomorrow the Athletics
win be down here.
SCORE BY INNINGS
w A. A........O OOI10l-
Brandywino ....0 o . o o o o 20 o. .
summary. T,vo-base hlts-Hoffman.
Hartley Arlington. Sacrifice hiis-Som-
ors. T1vcrron. Hit by pitched hall-Mchl
Slough Bases on halls-Om Hartley. a;
of Hodges, G. Struck out-By Hartley, 6;
by Hodges, 1. stolen bases-Kuhn, Mehl,
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
What Does

This is OF course. ONE OF the PRINCIPAL purposes
OF Godey College. but it has a much wider field
usefulness for the chief object OF its Commercial
Course train it's students FOR BUSlNEsS-to pre-
pare them that they may make successful start in
life. John Wanamaker says that Business should be
studied the Law and Medicine and he ought
Goldey College is primarily and distinctvely
BUSINESS SCHOOL, and the graduates OF its Commercial
Course In precisely the sense that
graduates Of law medical schools Lawyers and
Doctors
Evening journal., 1902-09-29

Il understand he claims the third
edition of his novel was exhausted be-
fore it was written
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
A Wrong Idea.

SOME PERSONS APPEAR to have the idea that the
SOLE PURPOSE OF GodeY College is TO train its students
Bookkeepers and stenogtaphers and then recon-
mend them for Office positions.
Evening journal., 1902-09-29

The B. & o. railroad is giving re-
duced rates to Philadelphia today be-
cause Of the baseball game and parade
there this afternoon and tonight.
Round trip tickets are sold at sixty
seven cents, and are good on all trains.
Evening journal., 1902-09-29

81 Cents to Philadelphia and Return,
Good on All Trains Today via b. g,
Q. r. r.
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
October "Openin g. >

THE FIRST WEEK IN OCTOBER has always been
POPULAR TIME for students to Godey Col
lege About fifty day students in October
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
Now Enrolling Rapidly.
Individual Instruction.

and students beginning have the SAME ADVAN-
TAoEs II they had at the beginning OF tn,
present school year
Evening journal., 1902-09-29
What Some Say.

Il do not wish be booSkeeper and therefore viii
not attend Goldey College is statement heard occas
onaly persons who know but itue-perhaps moth
ng-about the training and education given by Goldey
ColeFc There reason in saying Il do not
wish to be business and therefore it is not neces-
sary that attend Cooley College ana take the CONNER
cnl Course"
Two Ways.
AS a matter OF fact EVERY PERSON needs a busi-
ness education and there only Of getting
such an educaon-one the expensive school of ex-
periencc and the business school like Goldey
College. where young mon and women are PREPARED
for business so they avoid the losses and em-
barrassmcnts incident to going into business UMPIRE
PARED.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-04
IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WALLOWA, STATE
OF OREGON.
Ia the Matter OF the Estate OF ! Cit,,;,n
Adalne y. balord-l)eceased O''"'io''

In the Matter Of the Estate OF C;...:.
Alkaline y. Baiord-leceased O''"'io''
To Clarinla Mobiles, William Mobiles,
Giles Mobiles, Clarinda Slack, Nathaniel
Mobiles, James b. Mobiles, Sarah Buford.
Soohronia Wnchell, Mary Pearson ard
10 the unknown heirs OF Adaine n
Huord, ii any such there be. and all
other persons interested in said estate.
Whereas, application having been
made in due form to the above-named
Court on the 9TH day OF July, 1902, by
Chas. f. Whitmore, Administrator Of
said Estate for an order and license di
recting, authorizing aud empowering
him to sell tile Real Estate belonging to
| the estate OF said deCedeut, and described
as follows, to-wit:
The East hall OF the Northeast quar-
ter. and ] ast half of the Sduh,
east quarter OF Section 22--the South
west quarter Of the Northwest quarter
and West half OF the Southwest
quarter of Section 2:I--the West
half OF the Northwest quarter and
Northwest quarter OF the South west
quarter OF Section 26--and the East hal.
OF the Northeast quarter and the Sontn-
west quarter OF the Northeast quarter
Of Section 27--all in Township six (6J
North, OF Range Forty-iour (44) East "
NJ, in Wallowa county, Oregon, and con
tanning 520 acres.
And whereas, said Court fixed on the
9th day of October, 1902, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, at the Court room of this Court in the
Court House in Enterprise, Wallowa
county, and State of Oregon, as the time
and place for hearing any and all obiec,
tons to said Petition and the granting Of
said order and license OF sale:
Therefore, In THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, YOU and each OF you are hereby
cited, directed and required to be and
appear at SAID time'and place then and
there to show cause. if any you have, or
if any exist, why au order of sale shou Id
not be made as in the Petition praved
Tor, and why said Petition should not be
granted and said order and license should
not issue.
Witness, the Hon Geo. w. Hamilton.
Judge Of said Court with the seal of said
Court affixed this 3rd day OF September,
1902.
County G, H. zuRcnER, Clerk.
Court BY G. NJ. Lockwood, Deputy.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-04

Geo. Greenwood added three more
bear scalps to his credit one day last
week out or Chesinimus.
Passions Slave" contains seven
scenes. An entire change o! scenery
has been arrlng ed for each scene.
Don't forget the date Sept y.
The city council has been having
some experience in legislative matter,
the past week. Ordinances were pass
ed granting a franchise to tn, Enter
prise Electric Co. and to the e. NJ. &
NJ. Co. for the operation Of Il system
of water works. The Electric ight
Co. would not accept their franchise
and Mayor Sheohan vetoed the latter
ordinance.
Quite an accident happened to til.
stage Iast night just after it had stop
ped at the postotlicc The driver had
taken the mail sacks ont OF the stag,
and was carrying them to the side
walk when the horses became fright
ened and started to run. They mad,
Il short turn and started back down
TIL read towards the Z. #. q NJ
when they had just got in front ot
that building one Of the horses fell
and the stag" was thrown over on orD
side. The tongue haing broken tho
horses got loose but were soc".
caught. M one was seriously hurt
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-09-04
Notice.
WALLowA COUNTY, OREGON,
July IL, 1902.
To SAMUEL Brown:

ouiJ ~ lOOA.
To SAMUEL Brown:
You are here
hy notified that we have expended
one hundred dollars in labor and i'm
.provements on the Cold Spring min
eral claim located in the Imnaha
Mining district, il which claim YOU
we're owner OF one-third interest ard as
will appear by certificate filed July 26.
1901, in the Office OF County Clerk of
Wallowa county, Oregon, in order to
hold said premises under the provis-
lons OF Section 1924 Revised statutes
of the United States, being amount re-
quired to hold SAME for year ending
December 81, 1901, and If within
10 days after this notice by publica-
tion you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion OF such expenditure
rs co-owner your interest in said
claims will become the property of
the subscribers under Section 1924.
j. f. CUTLER.
J. NJ. KELLY.