davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-13
School shoes q Wallin's.

scbooi .hoe. 4 W.llin,..
!carpeafQrs. ,e hard 4 voft !,
he and art Of y. 3. church.
Work the bank Il beihl
hlhed ard. Cashier Funkf1
1hssfaef:
Childrens new fsll and winter
SehoSI1GaiJE NWsA;hsE E
1ha tiBara mn I'M 1Sn;;
.l,aaY ii ,,a 4 sis tii, M Il s,
neY hoi!el yg9 7kI hetse sstes ek.
kina siRscdn u 1hstlllsa:
fFdfroats.dHck anH'MafiHam
lcoata ON hama e. Ioh S:asym
The Ladies ia ilsesy fh.e
ga,eregatios.tl. eh1rrk wlll4 ~
nth MrS:'HHafty7 vsfnla1hhnn a4e9!t
Thursday afte4a9991p, l9. re
Ladies late.t atyiss of hdihas,
$500 ~ *, - = - - ! p
= Wallin's. = 80
Reaa' fro Id &c @. r. AaGrey
of poaI HaFbpf: re Is Offering {
new line et goods TO 'onr readers
this week:
The railroad company is having
q new barge !'1alt e Ep1AEd4eHF to han,
ale the gram trade' chs chic tall The
barge silf 1901. bs placed .iI,' IN COM ON.
MISSION =, t!s
Temporary quarters of the
First National Rank il ia the
old Faruder's State Bank, oppo-
site Holtan & Sons: 9f54s
Cashier FFnnk vas az ! visitor i
CoaI Harhort tho frat of tho vesL
BE Y'as xeA pleased With that
section Of the county, this1 bssi,tiR,s
big first visit; '" . '6s
County Treas,rer Nycaata vas
busy threshint last FridAv Ind
Saturday. iHs thtaahed l49O In
of wheat from so acres-oyar -
bushels psr acre e. Hans +. nroldd
Of his CROP.
the steamer Washburn was given
to the employees Of the company.
A number availed themselves Of
the occasion. When about two
miles up the. river a sudden wind
storm came up Of much violence.
A number of ladies with the party
lost their hats and beyond a bad
scare no other damage was done.
NJ r, Hansen ro+moa ~ 60
~ - :
Minneapolis. He said that he
spent one day at the fair, but did
not enjoy il owing to the great
crowds of people. He spoke of an
incident that occurred in getting
on the street cars, in which a. -vo-
man was almost crushed to death
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-13
!: LOCAL. NEWS !; /


I. sHiIsiI.;,..e@ 70; Eilrsi','
81. md M. bitioa spent .saai':
day in the capital city.
The l2tett. ssslee,os dness ,in.
innings Ct WalEaiy. $50 ff'f
3l9ym II 3Rsn eea imRFegsed
sss1s- llpqpiss 81: Msal ef|B
Oscar J. HoNspA, 81 70: Her,
thod, 'Fitaps ii shs city Wednesday.
See r. E. Funk If the Fist
|Nsdseal foY 4 aap''st RE 1nsat
sace. /
A full 81 4 tights STOKES 1t
~AnGnyN;Goaa Herbor to selsct
fr9 q9' g. 4.
Mrs. G. y. Patterson returned
Tuesday from I Zip to her I'D
home ii Steele. q
House furnishings at McGray's
focal Harbor.
Attorney Douglas, Of Fargo, was
transact1ng business here in Wash
burn this week. W
Fred johnson & Go. are re-
ceiving their new stock of fall
and winter clothing:
6. u. Digen returned Tuesday
from ! business ttip'to Minneap9S.:
Jig and other points. '.f =
Eye Protectors and goggles, ct
PeeEsey's: "... -
J. r. Frisbee and wife of Lead,
s. ID, were registered at the Met-
chants Tuesday:
Alarm clocks, all kinds from IS
cents and up at Persey's, the jew
eler. &c.,.
Attorney Callahan of Denhoff
was transacting business in the
county seat town, Wednesday.
Spring wagons and buggies in
endless varieties and styles at Nc
Gray's, Coal Harbor.
Druggist Remington, Of Bis
marck, was calling on his many
friends here Monday. He reports
business good in his line.
Just what you need is a good
fur coat for this winter. Call
in AT d examine samples. Fred
johnson & Co.
Eddie Lamb, who has been
spending his vacation here with
his parents, departed Tuesday, for
Michigan where he will resume
his school duties.
Miss Alys Patterson returned
home from Bismarck last Satur-
dav. She was accompanied by
-. ,.., - .. -"
her little neice, Dorthy Treacy.
who is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Patterson.
The auto mobile is in great de-
mand these davs-the editor Of
Wilton could not resist the temp
tation to indulge. He was one Of
a party that went to Coal Harbor
last Saturday. 0
Mrs. L.. N. Wallln returned
Wednesday from the Minnesota
State Fair. She also combined
business with pleasure and willie,
absent purchased a stock Of. new
&. go9 q
! The real estate men have bsen
busy the past wesk showing pfos-
,peetiiye buyers aronnd the country.
a, !! aIddmnlbsere IF salss Here made find
all were we'll pleased with tbeir
bargains. ;:,sss, ~. D.
The mind ashe pastfew.aays ,has
Isomexhat ipterferrea With fhf h.
ipgss bgpt With s!itb the 81 n'pmber Of Ha-
sc ;FhiiPYss ,A4, tbe 9 941!1,, alll Il! ths ferdle rs
Yiifisbe abfts to KIT thnTsssshssd lit,
Unless Winter Witt f sets 81 in : sSr W.
' join W W. Farber, 81 ' Min III Il
lib has. opened np.A furniture STORE
Here and nd wifi have 4 complete
stock always5on hand. Asstole Of
.tthis kind hssssll9p4g besnsvantsd in
Washburn. The ad Of the new
firm appears in this issue.
Wheasin town cJsir cali Inland d let
us show you our new fail and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-13

g An axqltEEngg run.a-Wayasocc:ulrerreaaa
in Washbufn;a,W adnAsqays Mrs
De-. saassn., near Falsouer, came
to v driFiin1gg 4 doabls.tsanra,n
had. made hert.purehaseg and drove
ut toi Conference.-The to.get the mail
and jampeeddsontof The buggyle ayy:
inas tbe..tteanss united out III. front
OF: tha,1ofheae. While II! Nm. ssasssee,ma
was insths oficsthe team started
off tosweardsl the livery bern. Be.
coming scared they started on q
dead run, going around Lenhart's
drng. store IA i jamp ana
eadedsup'throughth The tlainsstreatt::
In frontof HoltaaS sfo4ethaSsan
collidsd NTH aanothef ohs hataKsd
e u iars1 vagon! Notdanssge Mn
done psyoadat As sssttenngol shs
groceries, snl,deseluck which was
iiRSthe bueagJswras badsy b1gkSn.
u ! Nas lsckg atnpm more 6sroa1
aHn,te ~. dans
tN 6tr4s e1ggep6 1s1
I'D 2yyoke hs sla
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-13

eespHsosgL 33scHILpREN G. N I
: Parents having children whom they desire II
hive attend .echeoks In Washburr during the
&3hg. KgJ9h3 % at earliest e9pyepiepee
q 'sss & '1sa / ! 4 h ssissgs ssss: 4 = n \ y !
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-13

+ +; E. Funk, of the First Ne
ti99naa., will insure !! yoquslr farm a =.
bnildirfgs, III reliable conn
PAW:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-13

bFanded half circle "E" on left
Sec. 20 147-78.
HO. address, Harvey, N. D..
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-03
LAMENTATIONS or CASSIUS

The action of western Republicans in Congress in refusing to be coerced by the ''steering committee is the eX- ception, which proves the tendency to letter the brain of poor, lean, lank Cassius, always prone to think too much to satisfy those who assume to vule over us. The dictator is abroad in the land. He is in Congress, ana whenever a member of that body eX- crcises what was once considered not only his privilege, but his duty to eN- press his honest convictions, right quickly the party machinery IS ao- iusted to give chastisement. But 1t is not alone in Congress that Cassins suffers. Wherever he applies his mind to the disadvantage of "vested rights or assumed rights he is assailed. He is the editor of newspaper built up with his own money, but the party boss stands ready to lambast him over the head at the expression of new idea not in keeping with the wishes Of the boss. Caesar is seeking his re- vengc by stabbing Cassius to the death,
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-03
San DiegO-taStern

$. T. Richards, in charge of the San Diego-Eastern survey, was in Imperial Saturday on his way back toward San Diego after completing the survey for the projected road through to Yuma. He said that he had succeeded in get ting satisfactory line through with out going on Mexican territory, but spoke little uncertainty in regard to the sand hills, which will undoubtedly be an expensive country in which to keep the right-of-way clear, on ac- count of the drifting sand.
 Mir. Richards has little work to do in the Carriso creek canyon, after which he will proceed overland to San Diego, with his work completed
 He was accompanied by his son and daughter, who were having pleasant outing on the desert and mountains with their father.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-03
TnF INEVITABLE CONFLICT

However persistent may be other issues, the one question which, any where in America, is inevitable and persistent above all others is the con trol of the liquor traffic. For hun dred years and more the conflict has been on, and il is as certain to con tiuue until definitely and eternally settled as tomorrow's sun is to rise. Politicians may beg the question and supporters of the saloon may fight it, but the American people are moving slowly but steadily against the saloon system and it's carnival of debauchery, and the people are going to win the day.
 We are building d city on the desert. We have chosen as the corner stone of that building the prohibition of the liquor traffic. IL is even more than the corner stone. Prohibition is be- ing wrought into every feature of the building, There may be those who will seek to break it down, as they are doing in other communities. The Huns and Vandals being banished from other sections may move against this city and the institutions it is creating. But before they take the first step in that direction, let the fact be widely known that the founders of this town and the people who have
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-03

WoMAN'S National Parliament, Su- preme Lodge of Independent Torres ters aud La Fiesta. That is now the combination in Los Angeles, and it is no wonder the newspapers are putting on metropolitan airs. Meanwhile it might be we'll to reserve wards at Highland tor Messrs. Andrews, Scott, Osborne and Ream, the men who are watching local affairs for the four dailies.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-03

, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, who has caused suits to be brought against the railway and beef trusts, isnow making inquiries into the nature of the sugar trust, and it is intimated that he will ask for a more perfect antitrust law than the one prepared by John Sher- man and now in operation. The pres ident shows signs of preferring the good will of the people to that of the money aggregations.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-03

THE town of Imperial is the town of the future. Here Fresno, d Bakers field or San Diego is to be created in the next five years. It cannot be oth- erwise, and the men of the Southwest who wish to be on the rising tide of prosperity are beginning to realize this and are manifesting deep interest in the future of the embryo city.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-03
DEATH or MRS. |. M. HOLT

News reached Imperial Wednesday of the death in Los Angeles Monday of Mrs. Holt, wife of l.. M. Holt in charge of the advertising department of the Imperial Land Company. Mrs Holt had been an invalid for months, and while her death is deplored by a large circle of friends through South ern California, it was not unexpected.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-03

WITH 6,5l3 acres of crops growing in the valley where one year ago it could be said that never had seed been planted by human being the showing is most creditable. Meanwhile the work of redeeming the valley goes on, and year from now the acreage of crops will probably be from five to ten times as great.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-03

Los ANGELES is preparing to build sky-scrapers. It is the first backward step the city ever took. Los Angeles has been the city cf cottage homes, which is to say that it has been city of surpa assing beauty and happiness, and now it is being invaded by the twin demons, high buildings and French flats.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-03

LOOK out for the locomotive! Don't get in the way of either the Southern Pacific or San Diego-Eastern track. Let the surveyors and constructors have merry race for right of way into tte Imperial valley.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-03

RIVERSIDE is to have a ''beautiful jail. "- That is d novelty, but good one. If those who are inclined to vio- late laws were made more familiar with the beautiful objects of life there would be fewer criminals.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-03

AND now, all together! We owe it to ourselves and to the future of the great Imperial valley that in this day, when the future is in bud, we place our shoulders to the wheel and push in happy accord.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-03

come to it meant what they said when they declared against the saloon and its debauching influence and they in- tend to fight if necessary for the prin- ciple they have espoused.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-06
L.tAIK RA'.


Washington, Jan. 30.-Some impor-
tant admissions of rate cutting were
made at a hearing given by the inter-
state commerce commission yester-
day in continuance of the investiga.
ton begun at Kansas City on Jan.
uary 8. Vice Presidents Paul Morton,
of the Atchison, and j, NJ. Johnson,
of the Rock Island, and j. NJ. Monroe,
traffic manager of the Union Pacific,
testified. All the witnesses admitted
that the published tariff rates on
grain moving in and out of Kansas
City, No., had not been observed.
They explained the methods by which
the lower rates actually were accord
ed, and contended that these conces-
sions were necessary. They conceded
that there were favored shippers on
most of the transcontinental lines,
but claimed the practice was the nat
ural result OF the competitive condi-
tons of transcontinental traffic. The
most serious cutting Of rates, they
said, prevails between Kansas City
and Chicago. The witnesses admitted
that at time when the published
rate from Kansas City to Chicago
was IL cents per 100 pounds there
was practically no grain moved at a
rate above seven cents, and more or
less of this traffic was carried at the
rate Of six cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-06
A SHEER CAUSES A TRAGEDY,


Boston, Feb. 1.Sneered at by
George McGibbon whom he had met
in the barroom of the Shakespeare
inn for the first time yesterday, John
Bonnette shot and killed him and
then killed himself. Bonnette, no.
ticing that his ale glass had not been
properly rinsed, spoke to the bar
tender about it. McGibbon sneered
at this and words and blows followed.
The quarrel continued TO the side
walk, where Bonnette drew revoly-
err and shot McGibbon in the face,
killing him instantly. Bonnette ran
around the corner where, facing a
crowd of pursuers, he shot himself
in the right temple and fell dead.
Both were workingmen of good repu-
tatiOn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-06
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
Considerable Irregularlty In Prices OF
Cereals, Hog Products and Cotton
Failures for the Week.

New York, Feb. 1.--Bradstreets
commercial report says: The future
may be said this week to have prof
tied at the expense of the present.
In other words, current weather con-
ditions, such as heavy snowfalls east,
west and north, tend to check buy
Ing, except of purely seasonable
goods at retail, and to limit slightly
the volume Of demand in wholesale
lines. On the other hand, the cover
ing Of the entire northern half Of the
country with a blanket of snow has
bettered the situation Of the winter
sown crops, and the outlook for
spring trade as a whole has, there
fore, been greatly improved. Consid-
cradle irregularity is noted in prices
Of cereals, hog products and cotton.
After the late heavy decline in prices
has come several reactionary move
ments in wheat, which tend to dis
courage export demand. Wheat
strengthened early in the week on
Bradstreet's report of q heavy de-
crease in the visible supply, but
weakened later on with improved
winter wheat prospects, number of
diverse influences operating, while in
oats the feature was spectacular
break of five cents bushel on one
day, most of which was, however, la
ter regained. Hog products have
weakened slightly, although receipts
have been moderate, while butter and
country products generally have
strengthened on colder weather.
Uncertainty still rules in the cot
ton market. Confidence in small
yield is still undiminished, though
current receipts throw discredit on
minimum estimates. Trade advices
at home and abroad continue good
and the foreigners are certainly buy
ing the staple freely.
Business failures in the United
States for the week number 303, as
against 202 last week, 23S in this
week last year, III in 1900, 2o7 in 1899
and 295 in 1893.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-06
ANTI.OLEOMARGARINE BILL.
The Majority and Minority Reports Filed
"A Summary OF What They
Contain.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-The major
ity and minority reports on the anti
oleomargarine bill were filed in the
house yesterday. The majority re-
port is concurred in by all the men,
bers of the agricultural committee
except Messrs. Wadsworth, of New
York; Council, of Pennsylvania;
Scott, Of Kansas; Williams, of Mis-
sissippi, and Allen, Of Kentucky. 1t
summarizes the extent of the injury
claimed to be done to the butter and
dairy interests by the sale OF manu-.
featured products colored to initiate
the genuine article. The minority
urge substitute, which they say is
designed not to prevent the manufac-
ture or sale of oleomargarine, but to
prevent it from being fraudulently
sold for butter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-06
ORDERED A RECEIVERSHIP.
Judge TuIey Appoints Elmer Washburn to
Look After the Zion Lace Indus
tries Of DIR. DOwle.

Chicago, Feb. Judge Tuley has
ordered receivership for the Zion
lace industries. Elmer Washburn will
be appointed TO the position of re-
.ceiver, under a bond OF 100000. The
court, in lengthy decision of the
case, which was instituted by Samuel
Stevenson, brother-in-law Of John
Alexander Dowie, declared that
Dowie's church, the Christian Cath
Ollie church, was curious mixture Of
religion and business He held that
Stevenson had, by undue influence
exerted by Dowis. head Of the church,
been led to turn over to Dowis prac-
tically everything he had, and held
that Stevenson was entitled TO at
least 100000 from Dowie or the lace
industries, which, he said, were prsc.
tically the same thins.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-06
Clerks Wise Suggestion.

81 have lately been much troubled
with dyspepsia, bclching and sour
stomach" writes M. s. Mead, leading
pharmacist OF Attleboro, Mass. II
could eat hardly anything withou.
suffering several hours. My clerk
suggested try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
which did with most happy results.
| have had no more trouble and
when one can 60 to eating mince pie,
cheese, candy and nuts after such a
time, their digestion must be pretty
good. endorse Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure heartily" You don't have to
diet. Eat all the good food you want
but don't overload the stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests your
food. j. N. Gleissner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-06
BIG GUN CLUE SHOOT.
Local Marksmen Will Have Z Chance
to Test Their Skill.

W AVss AueAA SAbA'
There will be a circuit shoot Of all
the gun clubs Of central Kansas, at
Minneapolis. on February 9th and 6tb.
On the first day there will be ten
humbers, all but one Of which will he
at targets, with an entrance fee
ranging from 81 20 to IS 80.
The first day will also witness a
special shoot between H. E. Cawley
and W. H, Heer, fifty blue rocks for
Rochester cup, mathematical Of the
championship OF Kansas, Nebra ,ka,
Missouri and Oklahoma.
On Thursday, the second day, there
will. be ten mum bers, all OF which are
single targets, entrance fees ranging
from sl.S0 10 s.. Second day will
also witness contest of so blue
rocks between H, E. Cawley and
Frank York, Of junction City, for
purse Of $50.
=.
During the tournament there will
also be a t, am shoot, i've men from
any one club-25 targets each, en-.
trance fec $40 per team,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-06
Heard on the Chinese Exclusion Law.

Washington, Feb. ii. r. Dunn,
of the Chinese inspection service sta
ton at San Francisco, was before the
house committee on foreign affairs
yesterday, explaining the difficulties
encountered under the present exclu-
sion law and the need OF added safe
guards such as are provided in the
Mitchell-Kahn bill. Andrew Furu-
suth also continued his statement,
showing the favorable attitude Of la
Dor organizations toward the Mitch
ell-Kahn bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-06
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS
Ionia Turner and a Companion
Murder Mrs. Turner.
THEY ALSO POISONED The FAMILY.
But Prompt Efforts on the Part Of Physi-
clans Saved All but the Mother-A
Pistol Fight Between Con-
- ductor and Negro,

Springfield, O., Feb. 1.--lonia Turn
er, aged IL years, and her 13-year-old
schoolmate, May Holland, were ar
rested last night charged with the
murder Of the mother Of the first
named girl, Mrs. George Turner, a
few days ago by putting rat poison
in the family coffee pot. The case is
Q remarkable one of youthful indif-
ference as to the enormity Of the
crime. In a confession yesterday the
girl, Ionia, said she put the poison in
the coffee pot in fit Of temper be-
cause her two brothers were con-
stantly telling their mother stories
about her, which the girl says dis
couraged her so that life at home
was unbearable. All the family par
took of the poisoned drink and only
the prompt work of physicians saved
the father and brothers of Ionia. The
girl expresses contrition for the act.
A Pistol Fight on . Railroad.
Hopkinsville, KY, Feb. IA pistol
fight at Pembroke resulted in the
death of Robert johnson, a freight
conductor on the Louisville & Nash
vile, and William Sherman, a negro
whom johnson caught stealing a
ride. The negro shot johnson
through the neck, and the conduct
or, after being wounded, fired four
times, two bullets passing through
Sherman's body.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-06

The following extract from letter
to the editor Of the Club Woman indi.
Gates that China will be next repre-.
scented in the General federation
"The American Woman's Literary
society Of Shanghai, organized in
1898, has instructed me to ascertain
the expense Of joining the General
federation OF women's clubs, the
method Of application and, II accept
cd, cur duties toward the federation,
Full particulars desired. Our society
is limited to Americans with mem
bership Of about fifty. The subject
for the year is 1.-The Proper Study Of
Womankind is Women"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-06

1t seems that in Jacksonville, Fla,
school funds ran short last year Sc
that it appeared to be necessary to
close the schools much earlier than
usual. The Woman's club Of Jackson.
vile raised sufficient money to add
one month to the school term OF every
school in the city, The Fairfield I'M
provement association OF the same
city raised $3.50 for the complete
equipment Of a school room, while
the Dayton club furnished a kinder
garten at cost Of $267.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-06
New Card Types.

In their new bulletin Jaccard's, the
engravers, say;
Script cards are out Of date. They
are being replaced by the Roman and
Old English visiting cards. The Old
English are trihe more up-to-date,"
The REFLECTOR has just received a
complete line OF Roman and Old
English card and invitation type and
can give you the latest styles in fine
work. Printed cards cost much less
than engraved and in our new type
styles can be distinguished from the
latter only by experts. Call and see
samples.