davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-03
First Publication Apr, %, 1902.

tE+ ~
State of North Dakota County Of McLean-sS
N. g, Deering or any other interested party;
tract OF land herein after described and
which was assessed iii your name for taxation
for the year 1891 was on the 9Th day of Decein-
Der. 1898, duly sold to Mclean county at the
delinquent tax sale held in the manner prove
ded BY law, forthe unpaid taxes for the gar
1897, and later on the 10th day Of DesGlhlber
1901 the certificate, Of sale issued atssaid sale
the time for redemption fra:sfsaid sale will ex-
plre on the 2sthS day .Iai. Y902.
Descriptionrofia land. MEX Of sectian q town
ship 147, range 81.
Amount sold for. ;. 5 9t33
Amount required to redeem. ..... l6 81
Amount assigned for . 16 81.
And you are hereby notified that, unless you
redeem said land from said sale before the ex-
piration Of the time for redemption by payment
OF the amount above stated and the costs In.
terest and penalty accrning. a deed thereof.
will issue to the holder Of the tax sale Gcertitl-
cate.
Witness my hand and officials seal this 96th day
August E. johnson,
(SeaD County Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-03
First Publication Mar. 1 1902.
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT. or The Interior. :
United states Iaad Once, Bismarck, N. D.

- NnI, m ltNvO Erc 80 s5EPSsT sFt
Asuficient contest afiidavit having been filed
In this Office by Adolf. Schauer, contestant,
against Homestead Entry No. 1886, made June
18th, 1899 for nWA section 90, township. las,
range 10. by Iyer i. Groth contestee, in which Il
Is alleged that the said liver f. Groth has not in
any manner improved said tract OF land, that
the said claimant has abandoned said
tract for more than six months last past, and
that claimants absence from said land is not
nor. was not caused by claimant being engaged
in the military or naval service Of the United:
said ssHies = parties rsa'a e. ""i' are hereby noti-
aed,so appeal, respond a M q a offer evidence ! L zee
May 18th, 1902, before G, N lligen,,
. notary public W%ashburn, ND, and that final
June s, 1902, before the Register, and Re
ceiver at the United States Land office In Bis
marck, ND. .SS;
The said contestant having, In q proper am
davig, filed Fel. q, 1902, set forth facts which
show, that after due diligence personal service
Of this notice can not be Made, 1t is hereby
ordered and directed that ouch notice be given
by due and proper publication
John Satterlund,
Receiver, "
First publication May 8, 1902. & R$
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-03
First publication April 90 1902.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Bismarck. N. Oak, April IL, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Othis intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof win be made before Z. A. Lamb,
u. s. Commissioned at WashbMrn, N. d. on
June 9Th, 1902. viz
FrancesJ. Rogers
for the e4 Of SEX OF sec. 81, tip. IA, range 90.
He names the following witnesses to. prove
hts 70 n%tinnous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz;
Il. y. Williams, John Hammich. j. j. Lam
bert and IL. w. Buttertield all Of Wilton, N, D.
A.C. Mo4pApTay,
HeY&Stee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-03
First publication March2 % 1902.
Notice Of Timber cul,are Final Proof.

United states Land once at Bismarck, N. ID.
Notice is hereby given that oleSH.
Holtan has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proofin support Of Ills claim, and
that said proof Will be made before Il.
A.. Lamb. o.. $. Commissioner at his Office IN
Washburn, N. Dak.. on Friday the End day 1T
May 1902. on timber culture application No.
1861 for the neA Of section No, "a In township
No. 145 n, range No. 80 ".
He names as witnesses: Oscar GnstafsOn.
Charles Sheldon, Joseph H. Olson and Tom
Thompson OF Washburn,N N. Oak.
AG MCGILLIVRAf,
REGISTER
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-03
First publication April 10.
BIDS

Notice is hereby given tnat sealed bids will
be received by the undersigned clerk Of the
Z O'Clock p. m. May 10th, 1902 at which will be
opened In presence OF district school board for
the erection OF a school house In the village
Of Washburn in comic unity with plans and
specifications on file with the clerk OF said dis
trict.
BY order of the district School Board.
Dated Washburn. N. d. April Is, 1902.
AUG. f. JOHNSON,
Clerk, Washburn School Board.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-03
NOTICE OF VILLAGE ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that an Election will
be held III the court house in the village u
Monday the 9Th day Of May AID. 1907. Tor the
purpose Of electlng the following Village ON
GERS for the ensuing year, VIZ:
One Trustee from district No. one. 1).
one Trustee from district No. two t2);
One Trustee from distrlct No. three {s).
One village clerk.
One village marshal.
One VILLAGE assessor.
One village treasurer.
One village justice Of the peace.
The polls will be opened at 8 O'Clock IN the
Of said day and shall be kept open
until four o'clock In the afternoon Of said day.
Dated this 22nd day Of April 1902,
H. ii. Rolirer,
Clerk Of the Village OF Washburn,
Mclean county, n. ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
First publication May 3 1902.
Notice of Homestead Communication.

Department OF the Interior -
United States Land Office, Bismarck, N. u.
April &c, 1902.
Notlceis hereby given that the following
t. Ike continuation proof in support Of Ills
rllim, and tlat sud proof will be made before
The clerk Of the district court Of Oliver county;
N. Oak. at Bentley on June 10th; 1901, viz:
the ne4 of sec IL. twp. 143 moi rsnge 50 W. 9Th
y. III. He names tile following witnesses to
prove his continuous reidence NpOp and cult
vltinn Of said land. viz: Hi sp45
William j. Kiebert. George Sanger. Hender-
son u. smith and Moses Hyatt allo Sanger,
=. Dak.
A.C sMcGillyray.
't tE Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-03

n TAKEN UP--At my PLACES on section s-i4g 10
lxTk hay keldingi;i white spot " 9lipse
weight bout $40 Ols light bay geldlng star
IN forelisad.s white . /. moss, both hint feet
sWlitessWAigllt shout l8Jl. mi had 81 slaltay,
Ownarspr0yelpTOperty..ap scharges and take
them N x Richard .htspilens0n
sSaa sSssSS AZ n turtle lake .sDak. 4.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-03
.Hefe'sa
Suggestion.

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Suggestion.
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One that excels ID Northwest news;
One that spares no pains to get the news OF
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One whose commercial and financial news
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One that IS fearless and fair In Its editorial
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Without extrs cost-JeEmane's daily Washing
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features peculiar to that paper.
There a only one; thing i9r1 you to do and that
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The Journal f0tihree months, and 8 splendid
map sof the state o. North Dakota and the
world fsrs yonlysl,oo. y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

First publication May 9. 1902
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-03

III 4 & NS
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
AND THE HORSE ABIDEs.

Satirists speak of the horse show as the desire of women to display their gowns and the desire of men to look upon the wearers of gowns cause the throngs to gather. The satire is doubt less true in part. Women nsturally like to be admired, and men naturally like to admire them, and both will seize upon any excuse to do according to their nature.
 Yet the fact behind this is that real love for the horse animates the major ity of those who attend the show. For how many would come were no horses there, and were the gathering frankly advertised as a place where any one with the price of admission might come and gaze upon My Lady in her best bib and tucker, surrounded by her personal friends?
 The truth is that the love of the horse is imbedded in the soul of almost every man or woman possessing anything like a sound mind in a sound body. It is one of those cosmopolitan affections in which all races share. Races have been found which knew not the horse, but none has ever been found which, having once made his acquaintance, failed to conceive for him both esteem and affection.
 For with the dog, though he has been exalted above all other animals as the friend of man." there have been men who refused to be friendly. The ancient Hebrews, judged by their surviving lit erature, appear to have been a peculiar people. In the Bible the dog is spoken of with contempt. Yet the ancient He brews loved the horse, and their poets have left of him some of the most mag nificent descriptions in any language.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
THE BEST REMEDY FOR GROUP.

(From the Atchison, Kan., Daily Globe)
 This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in demand in every neighborhood One of the most terrible things in the world is to be awakened in the middle of the night by whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost as sure to be lost, in case of croup, as a revolver is to be lost in case of burglars. There used to be an old fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tolu, but some modern mothers say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better, and does not cost so much. It causes the patient to throw up the phlegn" quicker, and gives re- lief in a shorter time. Give this rem edy as soon as the croupy cough ap- pears and it will prevent the attack. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

Guthrie, and Gainesville before going to Nashville.
 MT. Tolliver's popularity with the shippers of Nashville is a source of en- sy to some railroad men similarly situ- ated. The large fertilizer, lumber and flour industries of that city, and in ad- dition, the numerous smaller industries demand the most tactful management. A large shipper, who turns thousands into the exchequer of the railroad. is in a position to demand that his requisi- tions for rolling stock and other accom- modations be recognized, and it is im- portant that the utmost care should be exercised in the distribution of the empty cars, especially when the short age is as great as it has been in Nash vile during the heavy rush of fall busi- ness.
 MT. Tolliver's knowledge of human nature has stood him in good stead, and his management of the situation has gained for him the sommendation of his patrons of the road. He has also gained the friendship of the road. He has also gained the friendship of large number of people in Nashville, and is a favorite in social circles, where he is respected alike for his quick wit and for his busi- ness ability.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

In the District Court Of the Third Ju- dicial District. Territory of Arizona. in and for Maricopa County.
 Phoenix National Bank, corpora ticn, plaintiff, vs. w. H. Beardsley and H. L. Mercy, defendants.
 Action brought in the district court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Mari copa county, and the complaint filed in said Maricopa county, in the office of the clerk of said district court. Alias
 In the name of the Territory of Ari- zona, to w H. Beardsley and H. l.. Mercy, defendants, greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the district court of the Third Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the county of Maricopa. and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at PhOe- nix in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this sum- mons, if servedin this said county or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the district court of the Third Judicial Dis trict of the territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa county, this 18th day of October, A. D., 1902.
 (Seal) ELIAS F. DUNLEVY.
 Clerk of Said District Court.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
LARGEST PARISH IN THE WORLD

Chicago has the distinction of posses sing the largest church parish in the world. It is the Roman Catholic parish of the Polish church of St. Stanislaus Kostka, located in the midst of the Po- fish colony. --t the last enumeration that on Easter Sunday, there were 31.- 300 communicants in the parish of this church, representing 4.5OO families. Added to these are the floating attend ants of the church. who are estimated as bringing the number of communi- cants up to 33,000. It cost S62. .921 last year to pay the expenses of the parish. The revenues were S66,91O, the principal items being s22,647 from pew rents, $14.- 35S from tuition fees at the several edu- cational institutions and $11, 7S2 from offerings. The church has property amounting to more than S750,000 in- cluding school property, a publishing house and an interest in St. Adelberl cemetery. It requires the entire time and services of two men to manage the secular affairs of the parish, under the direction of the procurator and treas urer.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

and food and the necessary alcohol stove. The rooms have double outer doors, the outer one of heavy oak, which the tenant slams when he goes out or desires to intimate that he is out, from which comes the expression sporting your oak and an inner baize covered door.
 The open fire in the study heats only that room. The bed room is without heat, so it is frequently necessary in winter to break the ice in the water pitcher to secure that desired cold tub
 The rooms are repapered and painted from time to time, and often the work is very badly done. The floors are ire uuently very poor. The students com fort usually depends entirely on the equipment he buys or brings with him.
 Hot water unless the scout can beg some from the college kitchen, must be obtained from the college tea kettle. There is no other source of supply.
 Food is carried in from the college kitchen also. The students dine to- gether in the college hall.
 The scout" makes the beds, sweeps up, fetches water and coal and acts as the underSrauuateS messenger. MOSl of these men have grown old in the college service, and are disposed to make life none too comfortable to the college man who has not the means or the desire to be liberal. As they are all very much alike, complaint and a change of servant do not greatly inn prove matters.
 At Cambridge a man known by inn memorial usage as the "gyp" and an elderly woman called the bedmaker divide the duty of keeping the rooms in order The woman does the chamber maids or husemaids' work. The man fetches the coal, brings in the food and carries the messages. What has been said about the Oxford "scouts" applies equally to them.
 storm of vehement protest from the university authorities was raised by the American mothers letter to the Times; but other Americans who have visited the British universities find a large substratum of truth under lying it's sweeping statements. Com pared with the college rooms at Har- ward and Yale the quarters for British undergraduates are as cells to palace. They may be clean. but they are, as a rule, not nearly as comfortable.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
MISS DREXEL TO HELP NAvAJos.

Miss Kate DreXel of Philadelphia, who has started and maintained many of the Indian mission schools of Okla homa and the Indian Territory, and who took the veil that she might more easily devote her time and money to the uplifting of the Indian, is making a trip through the southwest, inspect ing mission schools and studying the needs of the red peoples of this region.
 Miss DreXers latest project is to build a mission school for the Navajo Indians in Arizona, says a special in the Philadelphia Ledger and Times She will expend s50,O00 on the main building of the mission, the brick of which will be hauled across the barren plains between Kansas and the Navajo country. The undertaking is very diff ficult in many ways, but to Mother Katherine" as she is known among the Indians, will belong the credit of being the first to teach the wild Navajos Christianity,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
Hard Living at Oxford

" In the whole of Oxford university, so far as its 4,0O0 or more undergraduates are concerned, there is one modern bath tub. Queens college is the lucky possessor.
 In Cambridge university, with its 23 colleges and even a larger number of students, it is doubtful if there is one.
 The undergraduate, if he would bathe, must provide his own bath, says the New York Sun. They sell such baths in all the furniture and supply stores in both towns, and if he does not inherit one with the scanty furniture of his rooms from the last occupant the student wishing to wash occasionally in this three years course at the university must buy one.
 When he moves he usually carries it with him. In moving, with an old sheet or a piece of rough burlap tied over the top, it is a fine receptacle for books and papers.
 This undergraduate bath tub is al most three feet in diameter, six inches or so deep and built of tin, painted over, oak color outside and white with in. The student usually keeps it under the bed.
 III the HIS SCOul Ndl OA- ford) ''gyp'' Cat Cambridge), that is, his man servent-there is usually one of these for every half dozen undergradu ates-slides it out, half fills it with cold water, and the bath is ready.
 The undergraduate, equipped with a big sponge, stands in the two or three inches of water and swabs himself with the sponge. This is the cold tub in which the British youth is supposed to delight.
 If he would take off the chill in win ter, in defiance of tradition, he can boil his little kettle on an alcohol stove and warm the bath, as far as possible, with the contents.
 Down at the bath house after rowing or cricket or foot ball, he can stand on leaden or wooden grating and turn on a shower from above or adopt the sponge treatment. The sponges are huge things holding a pint or so of water, so the result is very similar. At these places he will find no warm water at all.
 If anything better in the way of a bath is wanted he can patronize the Turkish bath stablishment-there is one run by private enterprise in each university town-or take a trip to Lon don. There is no other way.
 These are the bathing facilities, out side of dip in the river, offered by the two great British universities. The comforts in the students rooms are equally scanty, unless the undergradu- ate provides them himself.
 The prospect recently inspired "an American mother" with a son to enter Oxford to write to the London Times an indignant letter of complaint.
 Ought l." she asked ito subject my boy, after four years student life at Harvard, in rooms hung with fresh yet inexpensive paper, carpeted with soft toned rugs and furnished with perfect simplicity, but with a regard for com fort and cleanliness, to squalor of such rooms as I was shown?
 'Is it necessary, in order to turn out the polished, well groOmed. refined Englishman, whom we admire so much in America, to subject youth to halt
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
SOME STRANGE MEDICINES.

In New England cobweb pills are supposed to cure the ague, and in the south certain knuckle bone in a pigs foot is a sure cure for rheumatism, if it be carried in the pocket or worn sus- pended from a string around the neck. Tracing the spider web pill, it origi- mated in China, where all species of in sects have certain positive or negative values in medicine. In Picking it is customary to give two or three SCOT pions or spiders to a patient i'll of fever. In Ireland the peasantry swallow small spiders alive to effect cures. From these the cobweb pill of the New Eng land native was easy. In Flanders the live spider is fastened into the empty shell of a walnut and worn around the neck of the patient. As the creature dies the fever decreases until it is gone entirely.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
IN MEMORY OF HAYS SON.

Secretary of State John Hay and Mrs. Hay today attended a service in dedi- cation of the Hay memorial chapel, given by them to Westminster school of this place in memory of their son, the late Adelbert Stone Hay, formerly United States consul at Pretoria, South Africa, whose death resulted from d fall from a hotel window in New Haven in June, 1901. The exercises were marked by much simplicity and were attended only be members of the school, invited guests and few of the prominent invited guests and a few of the prominent townspeople, says q Simsbury, Conn.,, special to the Boston Herald.
 Adelbert Stone Hay was graduated l from Westminster school in 1894, and | from Yale in 1898. The dedication of this memorial was on the twenty-sixth anniversary of his birth.
 The chapel, which is a handsome structure of succeed brick with a steep gothic roof, is delightfully."- sit uated on an elevation of several hun dred feet overlooking the town of Sims l bury, and a wooded chain of irregular mountains stretching to the westward
 Previous to the exercises, the hoys oi Westminster school, about 40, marched to the chapel, marshalled by the schoo instructors. They had seats in a body in the little auditorium, which has d 1 seating capacity of about 200 Accom-
 panying Secretary and Mrs. Hay were their daughter, Mrs. Wadsworth anC
 her husband, President Arthur T. Had ley of Yale, and Mrs. Hadley, F.. A
 Philbin, former district attorney of New l York, and others.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

Exile
"
v

 I'd rather be hearing the sweep of the pines on the hill, Than all your mad night noises. mock ing me so! I'd rather be under the stars, shining steady and still. Than watching the glitter of lights here above and below. I'd rather be taking the old river path just begun, With glimmering candle afar making warmth in the night, Than here in the crowd, and not one O my heart-not one! To turn all the longing to laughter. the gloom into light! The waves of my river were never so dark and so cold
 ever alone. And I'd rather be eating a crust with
 her dear hand to hold Than wanting the bread of the heart. in
 a city of stone! Take all of your maddening bells. and
 the mirth they have wrung, And give me a voice that is fair. a
 voice that is dear For the whisper of love can outmeasure
 all songs that are sung. As one-O my hearti-could outnumber
 the multitude here! O, I know that the New Year is setting
 of hopes all a-thrill, And l know that the new world is young
 and is brave and is bold But I'd rather be hearing the sweep of
 the pines on the hill For love has a soul of it's own, and memory still thanks God for the Oldl
 Virginia Woodward Cloud.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
BEST LINIMrNT ON EARTH.

I. M. McHany, cireenville. Tex, writes, Nov. 2d, 1900: 'I had rheuma- tism last winter, was down in bed six weeks; tried everything, but got no re- lief, till a friend gave me a part of a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment. [ used it, and got two more bottles. It cured me and I haven't felt any rheumatism since. I can recommend Snow Liniment to be the best liniment on earth for rheumatism" For rheu- matic, sciatic or neuralgia pains, rub in Ballard's Snow Liniment, you will not suffer long, but will be gratified with a speedy and effective cure. 25c, soc and $1.00 at Elvey & Hulett's drug store.