davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
Giehm1rfte.

@oF2tbertp, 9a., &c. 9e3.-
HinbOie6: Murft feit; Preiie $500
Bis $3.50. S9neine: Martt b06er;
greiIe $500 Bis $685.. @6afe:
Martt fIau; preife $3.50 Bis 1915.
Chicago. 26. 0e8. = 8inDOieb:
Seutige 3ufubr 5000; Martt flau;
greiie SIPS bis $3.50. @apeine:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
Gie6Futter. unS Strnhureije .

5olgenbe5 iino bic uuf ben itaats
Ii6en @aagen fir 9eu, Strob II. I.
10. geitern er3ieIten Preiie:
OefGi9e 9eupoage.
eu.-SimOtbp, $40 Bis 500 pro
Some, &Iesbeu $17, gemii4tes SIT
PRO Some.
@trob. - @ei3enFro6 $40 Big
$11, Ro9genItro6 $17, 9aferitro6 $40
pro Some.
Mui5- nsues, $3.50 Biz $2.75
pro SAB.
@efIi6e a ge.
Sc ii. = Simot62, $13 big SIS pro
Some; &leebeu $12 Bis $14, gez
miT6tes $12 Bis $14 pro Some.
6trob .-Nei2enitrp6 So big So,
Roggenitro4 $12 Bis $14, 9afertrO5
SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
Bum rrfen Dale felt 26 Sabren.

Buffalo, R.=Y., 26. 0e5. =
Die @lpden Der Ct. SOiepbs 8at6e=
brale, tpel9e bic f60nften &ir4englufz
fen in ben @eretnigten Staten fein
iOlen, tpurben seitern gum ertsn Mdl
felt 26 Sabren gelGutet. Die 8loden
iinb 10 i9per, baB man es fir un@
m0gli4 belt, ie gu lduten, o9ne ben
@lotentburm Der 9sfabr bes G%initurz
5es dus5uieBen. Der Der itorbene Yfarz
rer Sbeebdn bat aber elm eleftrtf9es
@pftem erfunben, bermDge bsfen ni4t
Die 9loden, fonbern nur bic GlOppel
in 8etpegung gefeBt tperben, unb bies
tpirb ieBt in 4~Rtpenbuna aebraat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
Seutide S6lubrdte:

3 .-0ie 6sutige Mais3ufu6r
betrug 1O6,15O 8uI6el; @erianbt bon
ben @lebatoren ITO 797 8u76el; Glez
batpren : @orrutb 1,141, 345 8ui9et.
@ertdufe: 10000 8uf6eI Sa6r gu
514 10000 DO. gu 518, $4,000 DO. gu
513, 10000 DO gu 81, 1000 Spot
81 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
Sn berfanien ober at bermiethen.
su ~p.rfaufen pssr III permtstben.

Rlsius Garm, 30 ader umfahsHo, fir @emfiss
bau ODER Wilberti pahsuo, iunsrbalb elmer Vteile
bon Der Staotersn,s. 2si6te StOiHeuneen. Sanu
iofort in Belts eeaommeu psroen. Rabsutra9ti
bel 8pbert 8. Gorit, Grebm's Game, nabt 8ars
benpine. (Rcp26, lYstl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

y q EI. GNH+ISN g|NF0"T"T~
1889 8uTfel; aus ben @leOatoren 31z
riifge3ogen $3.50 8ui4el; @leDatoreT1@
8orrutb 82,131 8uf6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

9QGOnpapze traBs, BObubaus nit 9 Simmern,
C@ruue3ius s2S. muB ioiort p~srtauIt Dsrosn,
bills. HeeD, Rubus & Co., sos Union 3ruitz
SutlOing, ouetmeine 9.rf6Tuugssa9tnttn UNI
4runOei0 eHtbums=Dlatle (StS2, lDtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
In;eiaen. gu berfanieu.
GrnnSeisentbmm su bertaufeu.

WObubdui:rn, Saup!dSen ETC., in Der siaOt, Sor=
fdot.n uno Dem 2anos. GruHosigsntbum ansez
FAINT uuo ~pertautt. s.. 3. . a Il, 6l2 9ans
SuilOin5. (junI9rl9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27

Or. 2oren3 pieoer in Sem : gorf an
gelangt. - NG6iten Mittpo6
f8ifft er fi9 Elm. - @as er ii6er
feline amerifoniide Sour gu Iagen
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
BertduFe auY Der piefI9en GffsttsN
80rTe.
FIRST CALL.

1000 saabo1rO 10 Sabre 5tr..............".'l@
1000 uuiteO 8ailipaps ne..............'. 66s
$500 Gitp ser, 1916 CB. 2D..."."".""..l2lA
5000 G6ag. Ct. Rps. 5cr....................lVT
800 d. G. 8. (nsu 4er, Gtis...".."-... IS
$50 eeoboorO 6Om. 25h
80 Qtlantit GOoit Sine l.. B3nbtD........ 40h
8 Wtrtantilt &ruit ..........."...""..l6212
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
GIftet CUR 9rimfebr.

Gortitburo fol9t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-27
Der OeatfGe Correspondent.
eamftag. 20. 9csembcr 1902.
Go6idS 9fefferRorn.
&oman bon SuIius pmeper.
ffortIskuna.l

90 aber elite Mamieq nit 6ditigen
S3ritten in ben 9ausflur bindu5
uno f9ob pplternb ben groBen Hiegel
Ger Sbire 6tnter ben 6erren gu.
Sd mar duf einen @tu6l niebergez
funten unb niI9te mir ben p~erlenben
&ngitf6peiB bon Der Sttrn, benin i9
fiiblte mid nun p0qig berurtbeilt unb
ieber MOglt9tett elmer 8e9tferttgung
unb 8e~ritGnbigung nit ben 8erpanbz
ten meines GrblaKers beraubt. Nie
mar t9 mir i'm 2eben erbGrmli6er
porgetommen. = BORT gingen tie bin,
bic bon mir beraubten Grben, beren
Sab unb 9ut i9 bier nit Die len Plez
beiern perpraBte. 9ort bogen lie in
bic MarttitraBe Elm, um nun audi
poitmeiiters uno Qptt9en BON bieIer
14mdbli4en 8egegnung gu beri4ten.
60 Diel ftanO feft, Der &f nit ben
8ernanbten mar nun aud fir mid
auf Sob unb 2eben entbrannt.
8Om 9ofe ber bOrte i4 MamfeG
nit benz 9drtner f4elten, neil bieier
Die 9erren bur4 Die 9interpForte Der
in @arten unb 9aus eingeIafen bate.
rSrinten 81 ii4 Mutb," LATTE
8Iipfel unb nantte nit benz boqen
8laIe auf mid gu. Set is ia &Gens
ian3 eiul," rief er unb belt ii4 NIT
ben SingerfpiBen an meinem RodGrz
mel feit, pGbrenb er unii4er bOr mir
bin un0 fer i4pdntte. nRiemunb
bat Sbnen 6ier nat gu iagen! Niez
manb! Sic finO bier Der 9err, Sic,
Der Sobn bes 6aui es!"
MiemnnhI Mtemnnhln hsfGtihte
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-12
A vERY.ENJOYABLE PICNIC To E11amar and the
 Glacier.

The Excusion given by the Tilli- cum Club last Sunday on the Str. Perry was a decided success in every way. The vessel left the dock at lOO'clock with about 35 passengers, among whom were a large number of the youth and beauty of Valdez, and went as far as Columbia Gla- cier. It was an ideal day and the crowd could not have been better selected.
 From the loads of good things to eat and drink that were taken along it looked as if some of the good lad ies had thought that the vessel might be thrown on some lone is land and they had prepared for such an emergency. But as the Editors and Devils of the News and Pros pector offices were along and they
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-12
on the result.

on the result.
 The rush was caused by reports of NJ. T. Rowland and k. c. Van Bruudt from the head-waters of the Chittyna. River.
 Mir. Van Brundt was forced to re- turn on account of eye trouble, and business brought Mr., Roland back They brought with them several ounces of gold as coarse as lima beans, which they took out of the frozen ground, it being still winter when they. left the locations.
 They tried to keep the facts se- cret, but such things will get out, and in short order it passed from shack to shack and from man to man, so that in an incredibly short space of time it was known to all, hence the rush.
 In 1901 a number of men went into the copper country on the Chittyna, Kotsina and Bfemner Rivers hoping to locate rich copper lodes like the Nicoli and Bonanza claims. The search lead Charley Coppus, Dan Kane and a few oth- CTS to the head of the kotsina on the Nizina and other tributaries. While there they did some pam ming and found good indications of placer gold. The place where do- ing the work was at the lower end of the streams and their best esti- mates placed the yield at $lO. per day. The season was we'll ad- vanced and they were forced to re- turn. On their return to Valdez
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-12
b|Q 5TR|k[ IN (0pp[R R|Y[RVALL[1
 0f(oaISsQo|d|n5hdNevDiyyin}5
From 75 cents to Two Dollars to the Pan Found
 Stampede is on from Valdez.

they ur,hesitatingly gave their re- port, but ten dollar diggings did not create any excitement. The win ter passed until the latter part of February Swhen the usual number of mushers began to pull out for Slate Creek. At the same time some left for the Bremner and few r,sia-mbring Dan Kane's report. headed for the Chittyna in hope of doing better.
 Mir. Blei, of New York. being de- sirous of acquiring copper property. fitted out an expedition headed by Mir. Rowland. This party went up the Chittyna, continuing further than the people of last year. They prospected several streams while waiting for the suow to disappear. This search brought them up the Nizina andChittilue, small tributa-
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-12

The report of rich new digging in the Chittyna country that go from 75 cents to $2 to the pan, has caused the greatest of excitement here and the town is now almost deserted. every man that could pos sibly get away having gone, and more are getting ready to leave.
 On Monday night the greatest activity prevailed that the town has witnessed in q long time. In front ofmost of the stores horses were lined up and being loaded with provisions Men might be seen coming from ev- cry direction with packs on back and heading for the trail. This con tinued all night and on Tuesday morning the few that were left to look out for the women and chil- dren might be seen in couples talk. ing the matter over and speculatine
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-12
TOURIST STEAMERS MAY BE PUT ON THIS RUN
 By the Southern padfi(Ry.(o. Pres. F. H. Hartman is now
 Advertising the Route lin The East.

One of the direct results of the Hartman expedition to Alaska in 1899 may be the establishment of d new line of tourist steamers to southern Alaska. During the sum mer of 1899 MT. k. H. Hartman. the well known railroad man, now president of the Southern Pacific railroad, chartered the steamer Geo. w. Elder for trip through out southern Alaska and to the shores of Siberia. As guests be- side his family, he brought num- Der of the most eminent scientists in America. Nearly all of the leading universities of the country were represented.
 These men of learning studied the country as it was never studied before. MT. Hartman has paid $9O,OOO for the publishing of the reports of the trip. It is in two volumes, profusely illustrated and printed in the best manner known to modern printers. The entire expense of the trip was borne by hin.
 Since assuming the presidency of the Southern Pacific, Mir. Harri- man is advertising southwestern Alaska, and throughout all their offices in the States are pictures of the grand glaciers and volcanos seen by Mir. Hartman and his friends, on their trip to Alaska, and it is understood that this great railroad man is planning to put on a line of steamers from Portland, the end of the Southern Pacific line, to Unalaska.
 1 AhCSC StCoiuClS VIII Nlslt sOutIl- eastern Alaska, and then follow up the coast to Prince William Sound, where they will visit the great Col umbia glacier and the Hartman glacier, just outside of Valdez mar rows, Valdez and other Sound points, Cook inlet, Kodiak, Unga, Pavloff and Shushaldin vOlcanos, and many of the islands and inter- esting points along the Alaska pen insula.
 This will make an exceedingly delightful trip and is one that should be of much more interest to an American than trip to the European countries.
 It is not known when this line of steamers will be put on the run, but it is possible that there may be a few excursions this summer.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-12
SE0ss eAePso movkrh,hs

ries of the Chittyna. The ground was still frozen but wood plentiful and they used it to thaw the ground In this manner they cross-cut Rex Gulch.for distance of about to feet, and found that it was only be tween s and 1 feet to bedrock.
 The result was amazing. The smallest pan tested gave 75 cents and went iron that to g., although tested under the most adverse con- ditions. On the strength of this prospect MT. Rowland staked what he wanted and the rest did the same.
 As Mir. Rowland's contract re- quired him to search for copper. lee felt justified in coming out to re- port to Mir. Blei,b but as MT. Blei will not be here for a month Roland will return immediately. By the time he arrives at the diggings the snow and ice will have disappeared and those who are on the ground will no doubt have heap of clean gold to their credit.
 Mir Roland is man of much experience in the mining business, and is very conservative. He has spent some time on the Youkon, in the Dawson country and at Nome. He therefore knows where of he speaks, and he says there has never been anything in Alaska to compare with the present discovery.
 We herewith publish map show ing the Chittyna from its mouth to (continued on Fourth Psyel
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-12

had to eat with every one aboard or have ill feelings existing there was not much in the baskets or bottles.
 The Tillicum Orchestra was engag- ed for the trip and furnished sweet music which was greatly enjoyed by all.
 The first stopwas madeat Ellamar where all vent ashore and visited the Cooper Mine and hoisting works and had look at the Mummies that were on exhibition in one of the stores. After remaining here about an hour the trip continued to the Columbia Glacier in Glacier bay. This great glacier was cer- tainly a grand sight. Tho bay was filled with ice for two miles from the foot of the glacier but the steamer pushed its way through this to a short distance from it. Great ice slides were continually occurring and immense bodies of ice were continually falling into the sea causing the boa. to rock and roll. Many pictures were taken of the glacier and other beautiful sights seen during the trip as |, large number of the Camera Club were along. At late hour the boat started for home not reaching here until after midnight.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-12
Weather Record.

Windy. [ Light Wind. Cloudy.
 Above zero except where otherwise stated. 2 Rain. Figures show precipitation in inches. Observed and reported by pr. L. s. Camieia.
 During May the thermometer ranged from B to 52 degrees above zero. There were 12 cloudy days, 9 partial cloudy, 1 day rain, 9 par tial rainy, 4 days K. wind, 12 days light w. wind. Total rainfall F inches.
 New and second hand tents, cheap at Richards, Keystone avenue. Rece Tt fled Government Script for sale by c. N. Crary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-11

:, Precinct No. 10. consisting or ranges ss and
ranges 81 and 80, township i4S, ranges IS and 81
township ~ 4 range So township 147, vote
~ ASSISTANT farmers house at Armstrong, Rus
sci B. Harrison inspector.
rreci ct No. II, consisting Of ranges 9Nand Of
township $50. vote at Shell Greek school house !,
Chas. Hoffman, Inspector.
Precinct No. IL, consisting of ranges 90 and 81
township l4S. ranges 80 and 81 township l4s.
Joseph Packineau.
Dated at Washburn, Mclean county, North
Dakota, this 10Th dayo Of September 1863.
AUGUST Z, JOHNSON,
County Auditor,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NOTICE Is hereby given that on TUESDAY, the
Lord one thousand nine hundred and two. at
the established polling places. In the several
voting precincts IN the county OF McLea ~
election viii be held for the election Of state,
legislative and county Ar %oiilcsrs' to-wit:
Two members of the House of Representatives
Of the United States.
One governor.
Dine lieutenant governor.
One secretary-Of state.
One State auditor.
One state treasurer.
One superintendent of public instruction.
one commissioner of agriculture and labor.
One commissioner of insurance.
One attorney general.
Three railroad commissioners.
enc Justice Of the Supreme Court,
LEGISLATIVE
one senator and two representatives for the
3Seh legislative district.
COUNTY
one county auditor.
9 9ne s sSsraa. treasurer
0De register Of deeds.
One clerk Of district conrt; !, s.,,oo,s
Ono coulsl judge.
f1ne statas attorney.
One county surveyor.
One county coroner.
Four county justices Of the1peace.
Four county cODstables.
DISTRICT
one county commissioner for the frst COM
~ Su county Commissioner for the second
oe one .ssessor FOR the nrss commissioner dis
Gn: assessor for the second commissioner
One assessor for the shlrd commissioner d's-
sf ES1h,,,. said election win open ats O'Clock in
ths mnrniSa and win continue open until 8
Sscl0ck ia the afternoon of said day.
The various election precincts ana vos'ns
places for sSid election aa,a are ~ ~ i Ranees Il. rs, 70
and hi tow1ship iSO and Ranges a. Is; g g and
V.toWnship 49, vote ut school nOusG r. ho,,s q
Booming valley school D' Ms..tH, 'W HsS. in
Precinct rsSiius No. ., consisting Of ranges. = = 7t sI g
4: .s een. .SEns .,4 v II; &c h ranse of il: JACOB c. J Mart IT.
a., Cd SectiUn j. township III. ranse 90 A 1u
Xrebssas Inspector +ovrshins lac.
R ass 1.s - s : ts,ve eShS1st i&, range74, Vote q
p0st Itnee building at GOodricn " DIME Dl.1s W
u establisnedl. .an.o. ~ ~ and
PreciuCt No. I. eonslstl lls q & Is ~ and ~ - Il own II
Zip l4b vote At post ONCE builalng = Donpon'
c. 81. King Inspector. -. 20 70 5.no
PreciDcI Mob, consisting q TMns "a 'Ss.os 'tnwn.
1aipl49. vote u house % -. 4; VIZ W. ~ inss,sctnr
r.. township 16O, range 3, a a. VIZ sns 3P and
!. fr sMl1ss, No :s {, sSnsls g tSSw %, isu IA. range %.
SS.Sship i4s ipccladi6g the village Of Wi Rssa.
ssse s caiioe CIV. ]. Macomnber, !. f. s Eass "
MAn inspector. $50. Il .aroesais and az.
nn dshaSs 1s Noi ranges $ 81 and q towInship IL,
sSnaeS 7697p.. "a. 81, and 81 tOwnshlp ~, .e snga
/: ! % s:i sea s:sST I4s po e; Z fa9 FEls, s tA e
frecinct No. {. sonsistingo q range. g. .! soN9rt
sniib6 III q g. g. g. ap so =, sns sSMn1 i49.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-11
PUBLIC SALE.

j will sell at public auction
miles east 81 Conkling, !. O. on
Saturday, Oct. q, 1907, 81 10 o.
clock, al the stock 81 ny ranch
consisting of 1N Lead 81 cattle,
IA head of horses. and 20 head 81
hogs also farm machinery and
numerous other articles. Terms,
1pna.yeeaar's time For particulars
Aee sals bills sass
D.iethfop
Conkling Nd
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-11
CORRESPONDENTS.
ConkIing items.


conkIing items.
Miss Fahlgren visited Mrs. Sas-
sen Tuesday.
Mr.. Nicklen went to Washburn
Wednesday Of last week.
Another prairie fire across the
river Monday. More fire breaks
in need.
Mr.. Hoover is finishing up some
work on the road before it freezes.
Mr.. Doepke is getting ready to
plaster his house before winter
sets in.
Mr.. Bigler and Leonard made a
trip to Washburn Saturday.
Mr.. Griffith Of Iowa took dinner
with Mr.. Furst's Friday.
A. D. Lathrop is to have a sale
the 25th of this month. We did
not learn what he intends to do.
j. A. Coils and Watkins, medi-
cal agents. have been %canvassing
our neighborhood this week.
A few from our neighborhood
took in the Shadow Social at Lee
Roy's Saturday evening. A good
time was had and a good sum Of
money made. for the minister.
Getting houses fixed up and
repairing up is the order of the
day in Washburn.
F.. Irwin Root, candidate for
county treasurer on the Re
publican ticket was a caller or
the Leader Friday.
w. P. Solberg of Watertown,
S. D.. was a pleasant caller Thurs
day. He intended going on to
Coal Harbor the same day to visit
relatives but on account of the
many teams furnished land seek
ers he was unable to obtain one
and remained over until the next
day.
A number of land seekers
from Minnesota and Iowa are
looking over the lands of Nc
Lean county this week with a
view of purchasing. Mr.. Root,
who drove over from Denhoff
Thursday, said that there was
a great difference in the app
pearance of the country since
last spring. New houses and
barns have sprung UP and new
farms opened up for nextyear's
crops. 1t is an encouraging
condition OF things.
The local elevators here are be-
ing rushed during the past week.
The weather could not be better
for fall work. Threshing is being
rushed and will be finished before
winter sets in. Grain is reported
as yielding good, wheat from 20
to Is; flax from IL to Is; oats so
to IS. The fax here was not in
by the frost as in some Sec
tons Of the state. The crop Of
potatoes is a large one-both in
size and quantity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-11
TAKE NOTICE.

The undersigned do hereby no
tify all parties that all hunting and
tresspassing is hereafter strictly
forbidden on the s ] and N w !
Of Sec. 21 also Sec. %, 20, 33, and
the E J OF the N E ! and the N ]
Of the S E ! Of Sec. 30.
E. S. Bigler & Sons.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-11

REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF
The Farmers state Bank at Washburn In the
Statenf North Dakota at the close Of business
sep. Is. 1902.
RESOURCES.
LOars and discounts. S 1.505 20
OyeriraftS secured and unsecured 400 73
stocks. tax certificates. etc IS 0G
Banking house and fixtures .... l.239 II
Cash and due from banks .... G,1SS Al
Total.... S 9,43S OF
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.......$ 5,OO0 90
Undivided profits. less eXpei SEES
and taxes $50 OF
Individual deposits sub.
to check. ......... IS 1,733 &C
de posit....M.... 2,17a 20 3.9ss O6
State Of North Dakota County Of Mclean IS:
I. q. NJ. Diger. Cashier Of the above named
bank, do snlemnly swear that the above state
mant is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
6. Nj. Digen, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20tl,
day of September, 1902.
August Z. johnson, Co. Aud.
Correct. Attest: +. f. funk and G. NJ. Digen
Directors.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-11
~R~0~~
4ADDITIONALLOCAL4
4~~~N
Fine weather these DAYS.

G~~&~A
Fine weather these days.
Judge Ranard has been quite
sick the past week.
Adam Sailer, of Mannhaven
was visiting in the city Thurs
day.
Editor Moore and wife Of Den
hof were visitors in the city yes
terday.
Miss Amelia Peterson, is now
located at Hans Nygaard's and is
prepared to do all kinds of dress
making.
Gen. Washpurn and party we're
in the city Wednesday. They
came up to inspect the marine
elevator and the work being done
on the road bed. They returned
to Bismarck during the afternoon.
Washburn is getting to be quite
a railroad centre since the work
trains were put on. Two trains
are used to haul gravel and over
100 cars a day are being loaded by
the steam shovel. This means =
whole lot of gravel placed along.
the track every day.
Hello Central! "Give me the
Washburn Lu nber yards" Cash
Ter Rovig now has the lumber
yard and the bank connected by
phone. The phone will save a
good many steps and in a short
time we expect to e a. number
more in operation in the city.
The basket social held at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. Robt. Lee
Roy Of Weller. Saturday evening
last was a profitable and we'll at
tended affair. The names Of the
genial host and hostess are a sufi-
Gent guarantee that a very enjoy
able evening was spent by all in
attendance.
The steamer Expansion returned
Wednesday from a trip to Mann
haven and up river points, Six
hundred bushels Of fax was loaded
at Mannhaven. A Number of wild
animals were seen on the trip, four
wild cats, a large wolf, and plenty
of wild geese. VIM. Harris is
night Waterman on the boat.
Ar extra train consisting of II
cars of stock for eastern markets
was loaded here Sunday afternoon.
The cattle belonged to a Mr.. Jud-
kin, on the other side of-the river.
They were a fine lot Of cattle con-
sisting Of PIG head. Last week
Friday three cars of stock was
shipped by Thompson Bros, Of RI.
Berthold. Washburn is getting
to be a large stock center.
Adolph Wacker, travelling rep
r%esentative Of The Western Pro-
gress, was a caller on the Leader
the first of the week in the interest;
of that journal. The September
issue of The Progress contains an
interesting write-up Of Mclean
county, containing, much matter
of information and the article be-
ing profusely illustrated, making
altogether an interesting sketch Of
the county ard Washburn.
Work at school is progressing
nicely, the work Of grading being
about finished. There arefenrolled
26 in the grammar and SO in the
primary Departments. Parents.
should see to it that children are
not tardy nor absent unless for
some good cause. The teachers
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-11


Harry Canadian: The Leader last
week made a mistake stating that
Nh. Digen's new building is in
Rhude's addition. 1t is Park adj
ditionI and O. G.. Peterson also
began the erection of a house Just
west of mine. Be sure and get it
Park.
Boyce the Bismarck photo
grapller will be in Washburn,
October "a, %, and 26 in the
tent. The sacle will be kept
warm. Views taken to order.
Three DAYS only. Call early.