davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
SSratlSugSgru6l

gDenn na6 oes Winters 9rimmen
5agen - ber 2en5 NIT ianftem Saudi
sin5lebt, ,-io iaau,: Mit eili9em Se=
bagen = rinesum 9lei6 neues 2eben
Tpribt tnbriinlti9 aus Dem SdOoB Der
@roe-ein fril9er saft in olle 8Gume
oirn9t, - oas Ii6 Elm abermalig
vWeroe init Bliitbeni6muf in Jelo
uno Sag bollbrinat.
9onn Thou oltN in Sid Ielbt ! @e=
nou Die li6's i'm 6riibiabr in Der gtatur
alliiberall mad friI6en Sdfteu re9t' 10
aud in Geinem S6rper. I'm benz
Qeibe gu iolden RrdIten 5u oerbetfen
oiebt e5 ni9ts notiirli9eres uno 9eil=
trdftigeres als ct. Bernard Rrduter-
piIeu, Die einsig unb ollein au5 beilia=
men Bflon8en genalt mad Dem Qlten
MDn9sre5epte berQefeQt Iino, pie es
bOr bielen Sabrbunoerten gum erlte1
Wlale bereitet tpuroe. 9ie tlugen
M6nhe batten Oer 9totur ibr tpertb=
pollRes @ebeimniB ab9elauf0t. sic
batten Die beilIalnen 9fldn5Iein erfornt
uno iammelten oieTelben CUR re6ten
3sit i'm 6riibiobr, tuenn neues 2eben
Iprii0t.
9ieie pilen ent6alten ni9ts pos
bem S6rper i6aoen t0nnte. Sic iino
ui0t iiber5ufert, Inn i9orfe Nebmittel
gu perbergen, tDie e5 bel anOern pillen
Der San 1T, bel tpelden Der 3uder in
3eriebuns iiberge1t Doer no6 GenuB
Der pilen @dbrung i'm Wta9en berbor=
ruff.
Die ct. gernorb GrduterpilIen ent=
bolten tpeoer i9dolidbe nod giftige Be=
itanotbeile ionoern nur Die beilfrdfti9en
S0'te Der Ratur.
gBenn 8i6 nun Elm @eFa6l ber
G6pere, Maneel on Nppetit uno
S1atensiult, Matti9teit, RopFIbmer=
gen ooer anoere 3ei6en bran semab=
nen, oaB nit oem Jriibiabr aud Die
3eit eefomlnen lit, BEN G6rper bon Dem
an9ebduften Site gu befreien uno NIT
nelten edften, friider 2ebensfraft gu
perIoreen, geoenfe bieIer piaen. 8e=
brau6e feline giftigen dbenoen gpfiibr=
mittel, Die nur ihaben. 8ebraude
eirsig uuo allein st. Bernard Grduter=
pillen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

y Ser UerIafer Der mathematician
Nubeftunoen, 8rOfeiior SCHUBERT in
Samburg mad)t in ben Sanburger
Nahridten oorauf aufmertIam, oaB
am 20. gpril Gormitto9s 10 llbr 40
Ntin. senau cine Mi(liaroe uiinuten
felt GbriIti @eburt rerlollen Iein miro.
8ieie Berehnung, 81 Der Wtarr SoAner
aus SDln Die Soee CAB, 1T bon einem
orientirenoen Mrtifel beeleitet. aus Dem
aud berborgebt, baB Die G6riitenbeit
auBer bel Nblauf bes Sahres 5auieno
es bisber nur nod einmal erlebt bat,
baB felt Gbrilti Geburt cine runbe 3abl
bon 3eiteinbeiten bergan9en mar, ndm=
li1 am 9. Sftober 1l41, no um a
llbr Nabmittags 5ebn MiliOnen Stun=
ben berfloHen tparen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
: QIIIem 9luId,eine natb pirb hj

Muem 9lniAeine mad piro Die
3abl unierery Staten in oieiem Sabre
un1 brei pednebrt. 0as Suitdnoige
Gonite bat einltlmmis entidieoen. Die
3ulaiung BON Nrisona, Neu Msrifp
ltno Gflahoma III befiirmorten. 3rei
nere Staaten bgoeuten feds tpeitere
6eEatoren in Waibinston. MriSona
bat nad bem Iebten Genius cine Gin=
ipo9neraabl bon l22. .93l, 9sen Merifo
cine fplae bpn l95, so ullo Oklahoma
bat 398, 33l @inlDobuer. sSn Mrispno,
oas an Gr6Be irseao eiften Der fiinf-
unopierSig Staate1. nit Nusnabnle bon
6aIifornien, Wlontana Allo SeTas
iiberirifft, fonlmt etiuas niebr nls EN-
Ginipobner auf bic Guaoratlneile ii,
Reu=MsrifD, 0os nod GROCER lit. als
Yriaona, folnmt i.6 @inpobner anf
Die Auaoratlneile, In Gfloboma 10. Ii
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
Sas l1rbet her 9anfjuGt

triibt bas 0liif eine6 6eims, ater eine
3anfilde Jrau bebarf oft Der 6iilfe. Sic
1T SteQeiGt 70 uerp65 uno ab9eIpannt,
paB Gletntstetten Fe lt6relt. SIT iie trib>
itnni9, leidbt errestar, NIT 2lppetttlof9tett,
Rppfpee, ShlaflpliBteit, Gerltrpfung,
Sbnmabt5= oper Sdwinbel~ 2lnfallen be-
baftet, panu bebarf iie ser electric gtt=
ters, Der beIten 0leDi3tn fir franfbafte
Trauen. IauIenpe BON 2eipenpen, Die
nit 6rauenfranfbeiten, ,NerpDftdt ,Nufen@
ldmer5eu unp IAwachen gtieren be9aftet
paren, 9aben lie 9ebrau@t unp murpen
papurA 9tuGltd, uno geiuno. Geriuat
ie. preis soc. 3ufriepenQeit garantirt
purA 6ranf 0liQer unb Sp3n, 2lpotbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

Nos. 33G and 3f6 connect at Wellsville for
Steubenvile and Bellaire. Nos. 3O2, 3O4, 316
and 33G connectin Union Station, Pittsburgh,
for the East. CAFE PARLOR CARS on NOS.
$40 and 311. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos.
SO1 and 309. @~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
BAYARD AND NEW PRiLADELPHI
~ II TT,N

Daily. fENceptSunday. .fFlag stop. Meals.
Sps On signal for passengers to points Eastern Division
also East Of Pittsburgh Flag stop discharge passengers for
c. A. c. Ry. from east Of Alliance Flag stop to pick up
passengers from c. L. Ry for points cast Of Alliance,
Dark Faced type denotes time from 1900 noon to IL 90
midnight Light Faced from IL CO midnightt TO 12 90 noon.
G. L. PECK. Z. A FORD,
General Manager, saneral Passenger AGENT
2-l-G2-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates offare, through tickets,
baggage checks and further information re-
g0rding the running OF trains apply to any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
8oGittf itsN SpernDatsSe.

Cine erreete GtAe ereignete li6 ant
Gamfag Nbeno i'm Spernbauie in
Canal Sober. Set bem Streit i'm l.s=
ten CONNER DerrI9t immer nod eine
erbitterte 6timmung atpii9en unions
uno g1idtunion=Nrbeitetn uno als oa=
ber Elm Sdaufpieler, Der bic &ole zines
ghomers ipielte, bemerfte SOU biit
elm f1par3es 51af", unb sleih barauf
binau fiiste SD bin @anoioat fir
Mapor IN Canal 0ooer", 10 glaubte
Elm Mann Namers Rilep, Der 5ien,liA
angetrunfetl mar, bies lei eine politiIbe
Inlpielung auf ben gegenpdrti9en
WaDor BON Canal 9ober uno ordnste
liA na1 Der Biibns, Tim ieinen proteIt
ei1l3ulegen. Cine 3eit lang idien es,
als lollte es au einem allgemeineil
Sample tonmen, als plDBli6 Die 2ibter
abgebrebt tpuroen, iporauf 1T Der berr=
i1enoen 9unfelbeit Die Gemiitber li1
berubigten. Hilen tpuroe perbaftet, uno
Mapor Bolo, Der au6 gu alauben fdien,
baB es 1i1 um einen periDnli9en 9lus=
fan geeen feine BerIon banole, berus
biste li1 9lei6faus, als man ibm seiate,
bab Der S9auipieler nur geiaat bate,
mas feline &olle ibm porI6rieb. Sb
IS belonb.rs taftboll bon 9rn. Bolo ae'
tusIen, bic Bemerfrng zines SballIpie.
lers glei6 als Nmtsbeleioiglng auf5n-
fafien, miiiIen mir Dem lrtbeil unierer
2eier lberlaIieil.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
Gauoioat fitr Gd,abneetitcr.

Ser llnterseibnete fiinoi9t hermit
an,, oaB er li6 UNI Die Domination fir
bas 9mt bes S6abmeiiters bon NetD
Ybilaoelpbia belpirbt unb li6 Der @nt=
Iheioung ber oemofratii6en 8oripabl
unterpirIt. %. s. 9urlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

= Sn Sem Dorf lit Elm a4t Sabre
after Gnabe unter 2tnflage oes StraBeu=
raub5 Der1Qftet tpOroen. Ser Bengel
bat gtnla9e, es NOD einlnal gum Srufs
ma9naten gu bringen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20

Gin Ranlas Gebafteur bebauptet,
bie Gpra9e babe feinetl fbDneren au5=
orud, als Die Wprte SD lisbe bid !"
llnb bas mag ieine Gidtisfeit haben,
aber fiir bieIe Cbreft bat bic gemerz
flung y0ier lit bas Belo. 6as id Cir
idul0ig bin r au1sinen fiiben SLANG.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
Ssitrs WeD0e.

8er6ffentliden Sic meinen Namen
als @anoioat fir Mapor fiir 9letp Bbi=
labelpbia. SD unteriperfe mid Der
@ntideiouns Der oemotratiiden Gore
mabl.
giroil 8. M tu IS.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-14
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Breezy Gossip ON Various Topics
From the Nations Capital.

Some time ago l had occasion to
chronicle in these letters the fact that
Senator Cullom was preparing Il speech
setting forth the fact that the treaty
making power rested with the presi-
dent and the senate to the exclusion of
the house of representatives and later
| stated that the speech had been de-
livered in the senate. AT the dates OF
my previous letters the full import OF
the course of the senior senator from
Illinois was not fully known but it has
subsequently, developed that it is
fraught with great possibilities to the
party. Mr.. Cullom believes that the
time is at hand when some reduction
in the presen0 tariff rates will become
essential to the extension and possibly
to the preservation of the foreign trade
He also appreciates that any general
tariff revision would be attended with
spirit of apprehension and distrust
which would prove injurious to bust
ness.
Pursuant to IA conference which Mr..
CullOm had with President Mckinley,
in company with Senator Hanna, a
short time before. the president S death,
he has conceived II plan which he be-
lieves will rebound to the credit of his
party and which will obviate the loss
to the opposition of any considerable
number of those luke warm partisans
who are prone to change their party
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-14

allegiance whenever they become dis.
satisfied. Reciprocity treaties in place
OF tariff revision, is the keynote of the
senator's policy He hopes to place
the party in congress on record in such
"a way as to make possible the adoption
of the slogan of "reciprocity' in the
next national campaign. This he is
confident will forestall all possible dan.
ger Of democratic LAND slide" based
on democratic promises of tariff revis.
ion and will secure the installation OF
Il policy which, in the Judgment, not
only of the senator himself but in that
of the president, augurs for the repub.
lican party as great IA success in its ad
ministration of the financial and man
ufacturng interests in the future as il
has had in the past.
Conceived by, perhaps, the brainiesl
leader the republican party has had
since Lincoln. james g Blaine, espuus
ed by as great a man as Mckinley, en-
dorsed by Presid mt Roosevelt as the
'hand maiden of protection" and fav
Ored by some of the ablest leaders OF
the party today, reciprocity is regard
ed by Senator CIlom and his colabor.
, ers as the ''open sesame" of an era ol
unparalleled prosperity which will
mark the advent OF the United States
into the arena of the nations as a world
power.
Numerous conferences between the
President and Speaker Henderson and
the members of the ways and means
committee have marked the increasing
sentiment in favor of reciprocal rela
tions with Cuba. Mr. Ro ,sevelt has
stood firm in his contention that this
country is in honor bound to make
such concessions as will secure Cuban
prosperity and he is said to have EN-
phatically rejected the proposition OF
the beet sugar men that counter
vailing duty be imposed upon foreign
sugars sufficient to amount to the q
per cent reduction he asks for the Gu
ban product. The proposition, the
president believes, would operate tt
enhance the price to the consumer and
would probably result in tariff war:
with foreign countries which woult
prove gravely detrimental to our for
eign trade.
1t now seems probable that the ways
and means committee will report some
measure in accordance with the presi
dents wishes. 1t is said, however
that should a sufficient number Of the
representatives to secure it's defeat
feel compelled by home interests tc
vote against the bill the senate will be
relied on to restore it and the confer
ence committee will be instructed to
accept the senate's amendments and at
the same time relieve the members OF
the house of the blame which theiI
constituents would place upon then
were they to vote for reciprocity in the
first instance.
Anxious as the president is to secure
these concessions, he is seriously an
noyed at the course of General Wood
military governor of Havana, in ad
dressing, in his official capacity, let
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-14

ter to the senate on the subject. TIE
President and Secretary Root have had
a conference on the subject and there
is little doubt that the general will re-
ceive sharp reproof for the course he
has taken. In the course of the dis
cussion brought about by General
Woods action it has transpired that
President Mckinley, at a dinner at
which he entertained the Cuban dele
gates, promised, on conditio that the
Cubans adopt without change the
provisions of the Platt amendment, to
use his utmost influence with congress
to secure the concessions for which
the president is contending and that
Secretary Root went so far as to actu-
ally Promise them. Mr. Roosevelt con-
tends that in pursuing his present pol
icy he is only fulfilling his pledge to
ity, the policy of his predecessor.
Governor Taft has continued his tes-
timony before the senate committee
on the Philippines and has made it
plain to every reasonable man that the
United States has pursued a course of
Justice in the islands and that the
methods of the army and of the civil
commission have been such as to at
tach no discredt to the administra-
tion. He is emphatic in his reitera-
tion that the majority of the people
desire peace and are entirely willing to
leave their future to the United States
and that the insurgents are simply
| bands Of brigands and marauders who
prefer to live by species of guerilla
warfare to working for their living as
they would be compelled to were peace
established.
| The caucus of the republican mem
bers of the house, called last Monday
evening to consider the adviSabilty of
taking steps to reduce the representa-
tiun of the southern states, ad jOurned
without action on the advice of Mr..
Payne and other leaders, who believed
that more time should be devoted to a
consideration of the subject by the
members before any definite plans
we're formed.
/
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-14
He is Coming to Julesburg.
February Goth, 21st and o2nd at
Brown Hotel.

DIR. kal.ltn p. SaperO, the well
known eyeand ear surgeon of Denver
will be in Julesburg soon.
Cataracts removed and cross eyes
Strengthened. Granuated eyelids, sore
eyes and catarrh successfully treated.
Glasses scientifically adjusted by the
latest and most approved, up to date
methods. Difficult cases and school
children solicited. Over 5000 patients
treated in Colorado. A large stock of
glasses and artificial eyes on hand. A
large proportion of headaches, hysteria,
insomnia, chorea (St. Vitus dance,
nervous prostration, epilepsy and 9TH
er nervous conditions are caused by
eye strain. The removal of the cause
effects a permanent CT re.
Over 5000 patients Gated and glass
es fitted to in the stat. Will give ref
erences On request at flee.
If you you require Treatment for dis
eases of the eye, ear l. pse or throat, or
if you need glasses sci ntifically fitted,
call early. Granulated velids and sore
eyes successfully trea
Remember the da, ebruary 20,
q and % at Brown /. Consulta-
tiOn and examination classes free.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-14
Millions put

The wonderful acti>
century is shown by !;
mand for the worlds
DR.. Kings New Life
stipation, sick headac
or any trouble Of ston
neys they are unrival,e
at Mason & Lavelle's {
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-14

Cold
Laxative Bromine Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure no
pay. Price p cents.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-18
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEspMKNr
i. section lss Of the Constitution Of til

1. Section 1853 Of the Constitution Of the
State Of North Dakota is amended to read as.
follows: Z a
6 1853. No lands, other than those granted
for the use andbenefits Of the common schools,
shall be sold for less than appraised value, and
In no case for less than $500 per acre. The
purchaser shall pay one-ffths Of the price in
cash, andthe remaining four-hfths at the option
Of the purchaser, in not more than twenty
years, with interest at the rate Of not less than
six per centum. PAYABLE annually In advance.
All sales shall be held at the county seat Of the
countyin which the land to be sold is situated,
and shall be at public auction to the highest
bidder, after sixty days advertisement Of the
same In q newspaper Of general circulation In
the ylcinitysO Of the lands to be sold, andsO one at
the seat OF government Such lands MS shall
have not>been specifically snbdivid ID shall be
offered In tracts Of one quarter section. and
those so subdiyided In the smallest subdivisions.
Alllands designated for sale and not sold with
tn tw0years aaters alppraisal, shallb be reappraised
before they are sod, No grant or patent for
any such lands l1fsllS tissue until Payment is
made for the lands::5pr0vided that the Iands
tcontrnctedit 70: be cold 5by the sttatA shallbe sub.
tect % taxation from the date of such contract.
EIncaset thu taxes assessed against. anysof raid.
lands for any year remain unpaid until 1.-The arst
IMondAyin October fthe following year.IthelI
and thereupon the centraet d sale forsssuck
land6yyahalfs sEHSSc6MS Sinu4Hi "a lyi9 pE1ohyfdsd,
fnrffhljsiff thhss11aAsdio9sf Gadaa = II ~ a&ndent.
fnisy hndS SSetsoeedinIll eao d losses thereof, apss
ipropria&sdlfq to- 10 con.mon schools % tnhe#s1kaess
shallnot u. ~ tS;flrBfl e w \ Ssa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-18
First publIcation Oct. is,, 1902.
SRERIFF,S NOTICE OF SAL f..

Notice Is hereby given th.t whereaSa decree
of foreclosure In the cass of VIM. H. Brown.
plaintiff and Olaf a. Aberg and Anna 9. Aberg.;
defendants, has been made and entered ~ tile,
district. court In and for the county ct Mclean,
North Dakota On the 10th day OF October. 1902
and docketed and filed in the Office Of the Clerk
0fssaid District Court. .Es
And whereas the COURT 10 said decree has d.
rected and decreed that the premises mentioned
and described In said decree.S@s!tO-wlg sIhe
northwest quarter Of section 28;.in towns hip
numbered NlglS &C. range 81 ip Mclean i,!assa. county o. u,s,.
.snerift OF Mclean county to satisfy the amount
OF u ,086.5O and costs decre0dtOb DO due from the
said defendants to the plaintiff: =: Allan Nc.
Donald, sheriff OF said county Of Mclean VIII
door oi Is \ sa' aSI,sei ss Xlsss 81 wall.
North DakOta, on the tt nay Of !!llbceIhheF, 1p02
at 40 O'Clock Il. IN. 81 eBaid day. aellAt p i.bHc !alles-
tl9n to the highest bidder for cash all the right,
title and interest Of the said DIP a. Aberg and
Anna {. Aberg ii isl1 TO %tfAss btfelliSa9 aMlSOfS
B4ss asRd dd i! is \ 2 ssid, syss asls dssssflE Is 9 &
igaesrser q, seestssA9s q, silss tagg aall4!R q SIaeEea
sssisiy 90 saass.nt 81 1865 b md costs, q
dated oct. l6s le0asa 800. MI
|l .s,ss1s 3 shessse u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-18

Put your boy to work. if he is
not at school. Anything is better
than loafing about town, learning
evil habits and contracting vices
that are afloat to catch oilers. No
honest labor will hurt your boy,
but the evil habits may kill his
soul and poison his moral nature
SO as to make him a detriment to
the community and bow down his
grey haired parents with sorrow.
If the father and mother would
learn the Importance of training
the sons to be Industrious and to
keep them off the streets, the COM
ing generation would be very much
better off.-Ex.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
First publication Oct. II.
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE Of North Dakota ! In District Court
County Of Nc Lean. i Sixth judicial Distric .
Tie Piano Manufacturing Company, Plaintiff
VS.
Martin TilOn. pson and Julius MikalsOn,
Defendants.
The state of North Dakota to The Above
Named Defendauts:
You are hereby sgaamoned 70 answer the
complaint Ia this action and to serve u copy Of
your answer upon tie subscriber within. thirty
days after the service Of this summons upon
you exclusive Of the day OF service; and in case
Of your failure to appear or answer. judgment
will be taken against you by default f'r tie re-
lief ueman ed in tile complaint.
dated at fargo. North Dakota, this 3oth day
uf July A. ID. 1902.
Turner and Lee. Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Post Office address. Rooms II IS. l6.
Edwards Building. Fargo, N. y.
To the above named Defendants and each Of
y0n:
Tane notice tilat me complaint In tile above
entitled action WIS filed in the Office OF the
clrr, of the distric court ut Washburn on the
18th day Of September, W2
Turner and Ice,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff,
Fargo Nd.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-18

The Office of county treasurer IS
a most exacting one and requires
a man who is we'll posted on the
art Of bookkeeping. F. Irwin
Root, candidate on the Republican
ticket is a successful business man
of Goodrich and is capable of man
aging the finances of the county
and keeping the office up to the
present high standard. A vote
for Mr.. Root means the safe and
economical conduct of the Office.
He has carried his own bust
ness to IA success and we feel sure
that he will conduct the county's
business the same dis his own.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-18
First publication Sep 20 1902.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Bismarck, N. OAK. Sept. 9, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before f.. A. Lamb,
U. s. Commissioner at Washburn, N. d.. ON
October 3lst, 1922. viz:
for the 81 of NWA and lots 3 andS4 Of Section
9, township las, range 88w. .s8
She names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon n cultivation OF
Ansel Colby, II Weller: y. y. Alex Mcdonald
and Joseph Mann. Of Washbull,, NJ D., and
Martin Hanson Of Coal HarbOr. Nj
A. q. McGipivray,
Register,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-18

We notice the following local in
Tuesdays Tribune: "B. G. Noble
states attorney for Logan county,
came up on the 500 last evening
on business sale Of plain and fancy
articles" We can't see what
business a states attorney has t"
do with the sale Of "plain and
fancy articles'-but that may be a
new tangled name for bus nes..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-18
First Publication Oct. Is, 1902
sHERIFF's SALE.

First Publication Oct. 10, 1902
sHERIFF's SALE.
State o NORTH Dakota
99 j. ). D Se aitsya Pflaint,d. =
David n. Walter Defendant.
ex ssa1se + e hereby Ss .d f1yse, tn sha de T,tss q and e.
now in my hands 4 Issued ont 81 the Clerks. Of.
North Dakota; "a and tor The Count, of ,n Ne,
in favor uf u. y DeIanev. Plaintiff, and agalnsd
David H.. Walter Defendant; 4 have levied
defendant tO-wit II. ss&.
Sou5h-west quarter (swh) Of section twenty
l9O), township one hundred n. d forty-e!!ghItt
(l4s), range seventy five (75.. And that e shall
on Wednesday the Srd day Of December q. ID.
Ut IN sU'clOt.k p. MOI said. day. ~ the
front door Of:the Court House at Washcurn,
Nd. Il, sa~idsG0Nnty and 4. ate. proceed TO gel!
tho right titls and Interest Otsthe above am
David II, Water In and TO the above described
property 10 satisfy said Judgment and. costs
amounting pFOne hundred and MYtytWOd0ll8rs
and eiyhty-elglt cents together With all acs
,rfNing costs 81 sale. aud Interest on the same
from the 9Th tlay of October 1907 atsthe rate ct
S7spers cent IA UNI mt Public Auction. 70 the
2hiVliest btidef fof cash.
Allan Mcdonald. .s S5ss.
Sfariffs Ofs! Mclean COUNTY.
G.. Z. Shaw, Plain rs Attorney.
DEted az WYAshbdi 20 this 18th aasGof October.
l$1ZSg4s ssy3E 4ASsaaf 5M %Ss.g3st ts4ay.tSt
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-18

That subdivision 8. of Section 2l5. OF the
Constitution OF the State of North Dakota be
amended SO as to read as follows:
Subdivision 8. A state hospital for the in
sane at the Cit, Of Jamestown. in the county
OF Stutsman. And the legislative assembly
shall appropriate twenty thousand acres Of the
grant of lands made by The act of Congress
aforesaid for "Other Educational and Charita-
BILE Institutions to the benefit and for the en-
dowlnent OF said institution, and there shall be
located at or near the City of Grafton. in the
county of Walsh, an institution for the feeble
minded, on the grounds purchased by the Sec
rotary of the Interior for . penitentiary build
ing.