davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Land Office at Jackson, Miss.
MAY % 1902

Lduu Oillce at JACKSON, MISS.
May % 1903. J
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed no
tice OF his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the circuit clerk of Greene county at
Leakesville, Miss, on July 10,
1903, viz:
Arthur A. Murray, H. E. No. 1896
for the Z N w / Sec. 33 4 5 N Re-
of St Sthphcn Meridian.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land viz
George Jackson, Andrew Jackson
George Lane, and r. C. Robertson
all of Avera, Miss.
FRED. W. COLLINS, Register
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Land Office ut Jackson. Miss,

Aand Olllce ~ JACKSON, MISS,
May 8, 1893. }
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention TO make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the circuit
clerk, Greene county, at Leakesville,
Miss, on June 20 1903, viz:
Columbus w Valley H. Z. No. 1886
for N SW / Sec. 80 It 5 N, r
West of St.Stephen's Meridian.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land viz:
r DCochran, L NJ Bagby, Norman
Freeman, Columbus Freeman all of
Grafton Miss.
FRED w. COLLINS, Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-06-26

Tho Governor of Virginia has Or
dered out the militia in Richmond to
auell ri0t0as iatertsrapee with the
street esr afatfie OF that city, They
are hsyipg o strike ei carmen there.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Land Office at Jackson, Miss.
Nav 20 i9(l3

MAY 10 SJU0. j
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed no
ticc Of his intention to make proof
in support of his claim, and that the
said proof will be made before the
Circuit Clerk of Greene County, at
Leakesvillc. Miss, on July 10,
1903, viz:
John NJ. Reed Fl. e. No. 2S645 for
the S. Wis w Sec 20 T3N r
West Of st. Stephens Meridian.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove bis continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of the said land
viz;
Nathan Mills. ]. ) Beard. wv Mills
] L Mills oil OF Fruitdale Ala.
FRED. w COLLINS, Reg'r.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-06-26

Henry Csbot Lodge IL now being
spoken OF rs the possible successor
OF Mark Hanna TO the republican Ma
sti0n Xxx, COMMITTEES Craftsmanship.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-06-26

A Crusade rs to he made against the
accumulated filth Of the town. A gem
eral move on the trash Of al kinds is
to be made shortly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-06-26
- &c - - - y
80 EDITORIAL 80
~ f T % - *

St, staaiifus College at Bav St
Louis Was barnsd to tbs ground last
week
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Herald ia authorized to an
noanas the following named persons
Is Candidates subject to the action
OF the Democratic party. Tor the fol-
lowing Offices:
The Washburn leader., 1903-07-04
; Express & Passenger Line
-BETWEEN-
|WASHBURN & UNDERWOOD
Arrives at HOO q. m.
Departs on Distribution of Mail.
G. L. LARSON,
WashburD. n. D..
More About the Po.toffice.

Postmaster Wahl has rearranged
the posto&oe and had some more
large boxes placed in position. A
new cancelling table has been ad-
ded and the work will be more cas-
lily accomplished. The order max
ing this a presidential Office went
into effect July first.
The office was also made an inter
national money order Office to take
effect July first. Money orders
can now be purchased for nearly
all the foreign countries, England,
Ireland, Sweden, Norway, Russia,
Italy, Greece, Germany and many
others, in fact all the countries
where the United States has postal
regulations.
The Washburn Office is the CEN
ter of a large district. It has three
daily stage mails, Coal Harbor, Tur-
tie Lake and the Oliver county
stage, a daily mail on the B. w. &
G.. F., and one three times a week.
It is seen that the postoffce at this
place is one of great Importance
and the amount of mail that arrives
and departs from here daily is very
large.
The Washburn leader., 1903-07-04
Didn't Kn.w It Was Loaded.

The northwestern journal OF
progress" of Chicago, Minneapolis,
Denver, San Francisco, contained
a descriptive writeup Of Washburn
at so much per. What benefit did
the merchants derive from the ad-
vertising? Did the northwestern
journal" contribute to the Fourth
of July Fund? Do they boom the
town and county year in and year
out? They come in here and get
up an illustrated description of the
town and sell their newspapers for
80 cents copy, and who gets the
benefit? Surely not the local pa
per. The advertising cost all the
way from six dollars up, and that
amount expended in the local pa.
per would bring in more benefit
and would reach larger class of
readers than is reached by the
'magazlne.'
The local papers issue fifty-two
times a year and trys in a humble
way to boom Che county and town.
It contributes to every worthy OBJ
ject; digs down and puts up the
last dollar and gives it to Fouth
of July or any other worthy
cause or charity, and then for
eign magazine can come in and
get advertising that the local pa
pers should have.
The next time man comes along
with proposition of this kind
pass him up. Tell him that your
local papers are worthy of your
support aud the benefits are SO
much better.
One man informed our CORES
pondent that he was going to send
his magazine to Sweden where
no one could read it. A careful
perusal Of the " magazine shows
that it has no editor at it's head
and 10 regular place of issue. just
for the money, that is an.. Patron
lie home industries and home in
dustries will patronize you.
Old established industries were
left out in the write up; why was
this done?
A free booklet Of the Fort Ste
venson Reservation lands by
Klein's Land Agency.
The Washburn leader., 1903-07-04
Congregational Convention.

Rev. and Mrs S. Fl. Gray drove
across to Glen Ullin to attend g
convention of pastors and delegates
held June Is and 10 for redistrict-
ing the state into local associations.
The convention was called to Or
der at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, Thursday by
Rev. E. S, Shaw. A temporary or
ganization was effected with Rev.
E. S. Shaw Of Fargo as chairman,
and Rev. G. II. Phillips of James
town as secretary. A large part of
the afternoon was devoted to bust
ness. The territory of the James
town Conference was divided and
the portion from the east line of
Kidder county west to include Wi
baux, Mont, and from the north
line of Mclean county south to the
state line was formed into a dis
Etrict and designated the Missouri
River Association.
A constitution was adopted and
the following officers we're elected:
Moderator, Rev. 81. V. Rominger of
Dickinson; registrar and treasurer,
s. 81. Gray of Washburn. The
sermon was preached Thursday
evening by Rev. E. s. Shaw from
the text John 3:l6; subject" "Jesus
Christ, the Obiect-lesson of Gods
Love-" Also addresses by other
members of the convention. Fri
day forenoon was devoted largely
to business and reports from the
churches. The convention closed
after the renewal of fellowship and
an increase of interest and dona-
ton to the work. The meeting
place for next year is Dickinson.
Rev. S. 81. Gray was appointed to
preach the annual sermon. The
time is fixed by the constitution,
and is The second week in May.
The Washburn leader., 1903-07-04
:: LOCAL NEWS ::
Is that gasoline can red?

Is that gasoline can red?
Charlie johnson was in from
the farm Thursday.
Mrs. Lenora Graeppe visite. he1
claim the first of the week.
Call at Forbes Drug Store anc
learn all about the free chocolates
Maj. Thomas, of Ft. Berthold
was in town the first of the week
Clerk of Court Schmidt went tx
Bismarck Monday on official bust
ness.
Anumber of new laws went into
effect the first of July. It is vel
to getposted.
Remember the Fort Stevenson
Reservation for sale by Klein s
Land Agency.
Boyce, the Bismarck Photogra
pher, will be in Washburn with
large tent, July 4-5-6.
A. B. Marshall came over from
Ellis, Thursday, and informed us
that it rained.
Contractor Meigs left on Thurs
DAVIS train for Moorhead, Mimi,
for few days visit.
Jacob Ecenrode and wife, OF
Hensler, spent few days in the
: city this week.
From the way the photographers
are coming to town, everybody
will be able to get "took."
Rev. Deisen returned Tuesday
from Duluth where he was attend
ing the annual Conference.
County Superintendent Olson
is keeping on the move visiting
the many schools in his district.
ABB. Marshall was over from the
Ellis store the first of the week
and reports business as being good.
Them. E. church is being paint.
ed, and when finished will add
mu:h to the attractiveness of the
!, edifce.
Hatch and Yeate1 the photogra-
pliers, will be in Washburn for
two or three weeks, beginning next
Tuesday.
Walter Smith, who was one of
the bridge crew, was called home
to Wisconsin by the sickness of his
parents.
The best chocolate candy in the
world at Forbes Drug Store. You
can get one pound Of them for
nothing.
Joe Willis and Luke Whitlock
were in from the sawmill Monday.
They report a good demand for
their lumber.
On July Fourth, the Ladies Of
the Methodist church will serve
dinner and supper at the church.
Price Is cents.
Weare glad to note that Receiver
Satterlund is able to be around af-
ter a siege of sickness, being threat
ened with the grip. 3..
Maj. Richards came In from the
ranch Tuesday. He reported fine
rain up his way Monday evening
and crops looking fine. 3
Fire and. hail Insurance at close
rates see Funk First National
Bank, Washburn, N. D. "
Plasterers are busily engaged in
I putting the finishing touches on
Klein and Johnson's real estate
Office the past week. d 81
Wilton is having . large hotel
built near the borough of Chaplin,
We are glad to see our sister town
getting to the fore. It y all helps.
nj. Harris, Of Good drich, was
q pleasant caller w dine sday. he
reports crops over his way looking
fine and nearly al headed ont,
q. FoR RE Pasture 81 hay 81
section "A 45.84 4, Nc Lean Co, fol
this season. Terms, S. $$3S5 5 cash M
Address sDr. NJ ~ illiams,
sysS8 az heaton, MINI,
The Washburn leader., 1903-07-04

|
Miss Annie Folk, Gains, N. D
Would prefer a position in Olive,
county. Git
Ladies' Dress and Walking Skirt
at greatly reduced prices at
FRED JOHNSON & Go
Commissioners will be in session
next week. This is the close O.
fiscal year and there will be con.
siderable business to transact
w. F. Schmidt was in from
Turtle Lake the first of the weel
and reported crops out his way al
looking first rate after the dry
spell.
You want to have the your es
trays and taken up notices printed
in the Leader and others will copy
them free CT cost.
If you are fond of chocolates
call at Forbes Drug Store and gel
a one pound box free.
81. G.. Marshall arrived in the
city Thursday from Wheaton
MINI. He will remain here 70,
some time looking after his manI
interests.
Miss Christina Soderquist is
very i'll at the home of Sheriff and
Mrs. Gradin. Grave fears are en-
tertained for her recovery. She was
taken to the hospital at Bismarck
on Thursday.
Little Denny Mann was reported
lost Wednesday evening and a gen.
eral hunt was instituted. Later
in the evening he was discovered
asleep under the sofa.
Rev. L. A. Breen will preach at
the Everson school house Sunday
July 18th, at IL o'clock a. M, and
a children's service will be cele-
brated the same day, commencing
at 2 o'clock p. m. near the residence
of Mr.. Everson. An Offering will
be taken for the benefit OF the Or
phan's home.
The many friends of Mrs. Louis
Hanson will regret to hear that she
was called to Bismarck Tuesday by
a telegram announcing that Mr..
Hanson had suffered a relapse. The
report reaches us that he is ON the
mend.
A petition for the communication
of the sentence of Adolph Ode,
was circulated here and was sign
ed by number of tour citizens.
The petition has been forwarded to
the judge for action. It is felt
that in this instance that the laws
demands have been fully paid.
Attorney Nuchols, of Mandan,
transacted business in the city the
first of the week. He reported
that many new improvements
we're under way in Mandan and
that town was rapidly coming to
the front.
John Heitmann, of .Anamoose,
transacted business at the court
house the first of the week He
called on the Leader and had his
name placed on the list. This
was his first visit to Washburn
and he did not expect to find so
large a place.
Thursday was one of the days
that made glad the farmers hearts
by a steady down pour of rain.
This section of the country is we'll
wet down. Every body was happy
over the rainfall as in many local
tiles it was badly needed.
The editor Of the Leader re-
ceived word the first Of the week
that there were two gold claims in
the family his father and brother
having secured claims in the gold
fields Of Kidder county. n.
Jon B. Jonsson, Of this place
departed last Saturday for Bru,
Canada. Mr.. Jonsson has been a
resident here for the past two
years and this spring proved up
on his claim. The Leader will
keep him posted on the events as
they transpire il this section.
a dog case held down the boards
3rrle . y~. llH~sw -
The Washburn leader., 1903-07-04
THE CROPS.

The past two weeks have been
hard ones on the crops in this vi
cinity but they have withstood the
dry spell, and with the rain of
Monday evening everything in the
shape of growing vegetation was
revived and now looks as if moth
ing had ever occurred to retard the
growth. The grain covers the
ground forming shade, and will
not from now on require the moist
ure that it formerly did.
If nothing happens to the grow
ing crops from now on, this county
will have the usual good crop.
The rye and other early grain has
commenced to head out and now
is the critical stage. Flax is show
ing remarkable growth.
An exchange hits the nail on
the head with the following:-"We
wonder how many people among
those who are going to celebrate
the Fourth of July stop to think
or realize what the day is observed
for. The day marks the anniver-
sa-y of the time when our country
became "The Land of the Free
and the Home of the Brave" Re-
member it is not a sign of freedom
to become gloriously drunk. It is
a sign of slavery. It is not a sign
of bravery to be boisterous ard
rough. Let us do all we can to
make the day pleasant for others
and will be sure to enjoy it our
selves.
The Washburn leader., 1903-07-04
Boston and Return for $27.oo.

On account of the National Ed
:ucational Association Convention
Of Rocton
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
Romance of the Civil War.

State Senator Benjamin Starr has
sent to Benjamin Starr Reid, of Char
lesion, Mo-, a beautiful solid silver
loving cup and several other silver
pieces Of rich design. The recipient
is baby less than month old that
has been named for the Senator, and
the latter, in acknowledging the honor
conferred upon him, adds another
chapter to pretty and romantic story
that had its beginning during the civil
war days.
Senator Starr was member of the
I'd Indiana cavalry and during o Ken
tucky campaign was stricken ill with
typhoid fever in camp. The regiment
was near the plantation of James
Wardlaw, who, though not soldier in
the Confederate army, was in full ao-
cord with tse Southern cause in the
conflict then raging. The suffering
of any man, Union or Confederate,
however, found sympathy in him, and
upon learning Of Starts serious con-
dition, he had him brought into his
home, and there the Union soldier
was nu"scd back to health and
strength. The mother OF the babe
that bears the name Of Senator Starr
is daughter Of the Wardla1s, now
Mrs. Reid, of Charleston, Mo-, and in
thus christening her boy she has ex-
tended the friendship and love of the
two families into another generation.
Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
sLEE TO THE REAR. {"

Since the war, the story has been
repeatedly published that ON tie 9Th
Of May, 1864, in the battle of the
Wilderness, Gen. Lee appeared before
the Texas brigade and offered to lead
it in charge but the brave men told
him that he must go-to the rear for
that was no place for him. The story
may be true but it is certainly exag.
gerated for Gen. Lee was not man to
be ratified in any such way. We re.
member the day and the time when
the Texas brigade marched into pes;s
zion on the battlefield. At that point
on the line Hills Corps met the enc
my on the afternoon Of the day before
and fought into the nigh;. When
che firing ceased they rested on the
field, holding the position from which
they had driven Grants army. It
was understood in Hill q Corps, wheth-
er by order or not We do nc. know,
that Longstreet's men were on the
field and ia position and would open
the tight in the morning. Il was also
understood shat Hills Corps would
support the movement of LOBE sstreet.
! So Hills Corps WAS not ii the line OF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12

- An anti cigarette orator predicts
that the cigarette will be extinct in ten
years. And by that time good many
of the boys who smoke 1t will be ex-
tinct, too.
= A girl always thinks man is I'M
pressed with the beauty of her face
when be turns around TO take another
look to see how in the world she keeps
her hat OIL.
81 am self-made man. said the
proud individual. "Well, you are all
right except as to your head COM
mented the other part of the converse
ton. "How' thatP" "The part you
talk with is out of proportion to the
part you think with"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
The Carrying o.PIstoIs.

The State of July 23d commenting
on Judge Cages ruling requiring wit
nesses to put ON their coats before
coming into court to testify" says:
'We would for the cause OF Justice,
reverse his ruliey and require that
every witness and jnror should appear
in his shirt sleeves and that their hip;
pockets and the contents thereof
should be exposed to view. We would
extend the ruling to the gentlemen Of;
the bar and are confident that if re-
quired to remove their coats in the.
presence Of the judge several lawyers
would be found with pistols in their
pockets. Certainly, according to re-
ports, such would have been the result
during the recent session of the crini-
nal court held in Columbia. Sss,
That reveals deplorable condition
Of things in our State. The question
is pertinent, are we q civilized peopls2
Is the spirit Of lawlessness so rife
among US that it is really necenaary
for man to 60 Earned to the teeth"
to protect his life against the murder
GUS hand Of the assassin? We were
under the impression that pistol. carry
ing was confined to unrefned bravo
does among the whites and to cowardly
negroes. We have always regarded
carrying concealed weapons in time of
peace as an evidence OF cowardice. A
man who obeys the laws of his coun-
try and treats his fellowmen with
proper respeot-who deals truthfully
and honestly with all men, can trans
act his business affairs, discharge the
duties of his Office and walk the streets
or travel the highways without fear Of
molestation. Our public men above
all others should be aw-abidiDg citi-
zens-should respect and obey the law
against carrying concealed weapons.
A lawyer who appears in sourt room
with pistol in his hip pocket lowers
the dignity Of the legal profession.
-dishonors himself and brings -e-
proach upon the bar. We cannot be-
lieve that the practice to which the.
State refers prevails to any large ex-
tent among the members Of the bar id
South Carolina. The bar of our State
has always been noted for mon of con-
spicuous ability and manly courage.
And the legal fraternity today is COM
posed of high-toned, honorable gentle
men who love truth and justice, and
uphold the majesty Of the law-the
few who 60 into court room with
pistols in their pockets are the excep-
tions, not worthy representatives OF
the bar.-Southern Christian Advo..
cate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12

he knew that it was not necessary.
lie had seen US tried on many fields.
Ii Gen. Lee had offer ID to lead us
We would have done just as he said,
for there was nothing that Gen. Lee
could require OF US that we would not
cheerfully have performed, even unto
death.-R. X. Hemphill in Abbeville
Medium.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Price 25c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12

The McCormick Vertical Mower presented
with specially designed for cutting rough upy ground
also we'll adapted for general This machine combines all
features the perfect machine BY
ments rough and fields well
lands the Vertical M Mower recognized best
Moving Machine The equipped
devices by means Of which the raised position
tomasca!y without Moppipg the
as enables of the Vertical Lift
close stump rock, and all the
The easily raised for aasiag the
chine thrown of systematically
would otherwise be consumed operating ordinary
adverse conditions.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE GO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12

OF the Howe. and Miss Christie, Miss
Rnrt. Miss MacRae, Miss Curry, Mr..
Oates and Mr.. Hawley OF the Cooper.
Of the Dewey teachers Miss Davis,
Miss Crawford, and Miss Yerka have
been on the sick list
Thursday Miss Miller and Miss Duff
were given a visiting day.
1t il a source OF great satisfaction to
the whole East End to see the tower
clock running again. About two
weeks ago it took its regular sick
leave and laid up for repairs st pre-
c'sely half after six in the morning.
nor could the tinkering of Janitor
Robertson and engineer ROBBIE start
the obstinate machinery agoing. Mr.
Bardon and other notable citizens liv.
ing within the shadows of the maies-
tic tower looked and prayed by the
hour but all in vain for the hands on
the dial refused to move.
Now az ye average EasI Ender regu-
lates every act Of his life by the Deg
ey tower clock, all went wrong. Time
was out OF joint The drug clerk got
up too late to 20 to work, breakfast
was late and dinner was early, teach
ers came too early and pupils came
tardy to school. However Mr.. clock
had favorite doctor IN Mr.. Herman
George and under his treatment the
patient has recovered as is his wont
and now runs the same way and now
all is well
The Proctorknott basketball team
d feated the Nelson Dewey five last
night in the Nelson Dewey gymnas-
iGm by score u to II. While the
Nelson Dewey alumni was clearly
outcassed by the weight and Drawn
of their opponents they put up 2 game
struggle. The teams lined up as fol
lows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-12

Every soldier in the British army
carries in his haversack what is known
as the emergency ration" This con
ssts OF small tin cylinder, similar TO
u pocket spirit flask, divided into two
compartments. One of these is filed
with four ounces of cocoa paste, and
the other contains a similar quantity of
concentrated beef tpemmicanj. As It's
title implies, the ration is not to be
used except in the case Of direst neces.
sity and If consumed in small guam
titles it will maintain strength for thir-
ty-slX hours.