davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-09-19
Contest Notice.
Department of the Interior,

department OF tile INTERIOR,
United States Land Office, Bismarck. n. d..
August /, 1903.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by George f.. puinby. contest
ant, against homestead entry No. 1889, made
October II, 1899, for neA section 81, township
Jag II. range a, w.. BY Charles +; Dyson %contes-
has wholly abandoned said tract, that he has
changed his residence therefrom for more than
SIX months since making said entry, that said
tract is not settled upon and cultivated by said
party as required by law: and that said alleged
absence from the said land was not due to his
employment in the y. $. army or navy in time
OF war, said parties are hereby
notified to aapIpear, respond a and offer evidence
Sept. IS, 1903, before Rose A. Ward. a notary
public, at her office at Washburn, n. OAK. and
that final hearing will be held at two o'clock
p. M, October 9th, 1893, before the Reg;
lister and Receiver at the United States and
Office In Bismarck, N. Oak.
The said contestant having, in aproper affida-
Wit filed Aug. IL, 1903, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
Of this notice cannot be made.f 1t Is hereby Or
dered and directed that such notice be- given
by due ard proper publication.
John Satterlund,
aug % Receiver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-09-19
STRAYED
~W~~~W~w~NN

Strayed from my place the first
Of December last, one sorrel mare
spring colty, has two white hind
legs, with white strip down the
face. Finder please notify John
Caldwell, Coal Harbor. N. d.
Strayed-two dark iron grey
colts, 4 and 5 years old, broke but
quite wild. Any information as to
their recovery will be suitable re-
warded. L.. G. Brewster.
IL Hancock, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Bismarck, N. y. sep. ., l9O3,
settler has filed notice of her tc make fl,
nal committed proof in support OF her claim, and
that said proof will be made before Aug: E;John
son, a us. commissioner for the district Of North
Dakota, at his Office at Washburn, NJ. D.. on
October Goth, 1908, viz:
BERTHA SELINow, II. r. NO. 1890,
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Dingman, John Reuter- and Nicolas Reuter- OF
Turtle Lake, n. d.
9-12Os. A.C. McG1LLIvRAY, Register
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-09-19
Aug y
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Bismarck, N. OAK.

August 2stl. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
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 August E:
johnson, U. 5. Commissioner for the district of
North Dakota, at his Office at Washburn, N. d.,
on October 10Th, 1908, viz:
HENRY HoLTAN, II. =. NO. l04G4,
for the nwA sec. TO- township 145 H., range 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz:
N. D., and Lewis BaardsOn and Ole Johnson of
e-6'08. &C, McGILL1vRAY, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Bismarck, N. Oak

IduUU lICt at BISIIIdICk, n. al
August II. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following,
make committed final proof in support, Of his
claim, and that said proof will he made before
Aug. +. johnson, a US. Commissioner fot
the District of North Dakota; at ms 0ff,cc al
Olof MunsOn Lundin, Il. +: No: 1896.
for the neA Of section 81, township l4s, range ~
He names the following witnesses to prove
of said land, viz;
Carl A.. Under, otto %lIedlund, Andrew Under,
and Hans Oswald all Of Malcolm, N. [:
iuly lS. A. e.. Mc(iilllvray, keHl6te.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DePaTtMe1C U1 tre 1nteT1oI ~ ,,oo
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final committed proof in support of his claim, and
son. a II. S. COMMISSIONS of the District Of North
Dakota, at his office at Washburn. N. d., on
October "a, 1908. viz:
FREDERICK w. BoETTCHER, H. F. NO. 1854
for the eX Of swA and Wa Of sex, section 26,
township 149, n, range 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
John A. UlrIch. Joseph Maier, Anton Ulrich
and Maria Keebsbach, all Of Coal Harbor. n. D.
9-l2'O3. II. g. SANBORH, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-09-19
a Islander Resented.

1T has been said that all you care
for is money!"
"They wrong me-" said Senator sor.
ghun. II prefer good secssitjes to 40.
tual cash any day."-Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
ASYLUM FOR UNPOPULAR OPINIONS.
Thus Dr. Adler Would Make the University
Should Teach Socialism Theory.

Felix Adler made his adieU yesterday TO the So
cisty for Ethical Culture at the meeting OF the
society at Carnegie Hail. preliminary 70 taking
his as professor Of ethics in Columbia College.
He will speak the society again Easter Sun
day but will not resume the regular lectures For
the next three weeks his place will be occupied By
Professor Nathaniel Schmidt, Of the University OF
Chicago.
There three directions In which the univer-
stiles should be servfceabIe to the people, said
DR.. Adler They be socially useful Ths
university that turns out bOokwcTms IS not wanted
They must not be subservient to materialtsm nor
to abstraction The tendency to academic futhtty
Is much to be avoided the tendency IN thu
other direction. Both sides be maintained
The university must maintain its ideal side II IL
desires to realize its full purpose To be useful
does not necessarily mean 70 be material Ths
human being has higher wants than merely ma
terial wants.
He argued that the university must be the citA~
del of the higher utility against the utility or ms
university, he said should be the sanctuary ana
asylum for unpopular opinions whether unJusuy
II am not a socialist" he said, 'but would tn
stst that the theory OF socialism should be taught
worth speaking Of but I believe that if one wanted
to hear of the silver question he should De aols
to have the theory expoqnded in the university.
The only question with the directors OF tIe UNI
versfty should be the ability Of the expOunder the
professor Il his theories b. the test of scientno
investigation the professor should be permitted 70
expound them. II they are false they will not
prevail. / would allow the money OF the mill
ionaire to direct the college course. any more than
/ would suffer the tyranny Or prejudice OF the
multitude The universities that stand up for tns
freedom OF teaching public opinion Will be quickly
He said in speaking Of univ, rsity extension, thar
those best equipped to teach Or act as inter
had one foot In the practical world and one foot
in the universities
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
FOR EXPEDITIONS HANGING.
The Rev. DR.. Banks Denounces Tillman--
Lashes Prizefght Spectators.

The Rev DR. Louis Albert Banks took for his
subiect at the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
last evening Some Respectable Brutes." He spoks
in part follows:
The respectable brute has been much IN evidences
for the last week In NeW-4 0rk Clty ponce
men have gone down thrOuSh the skylShts IN
arIstocratic Fifth-ave. to md twoScore taSniora-
abIv clothed, we-to-do, respectable men watching
a prizehght. The policemen say that II the true
naInes OF these spectators who were arrested were
given IL would startIe the city and the country
These men are known as respectable gentlemen.
and vet they were hidden away at midnight, ex-
hitting in zlee watching one man pound another
for so much money One young New-Yorker has
been sIugged to death in one OF these beautiful
entertainments The respectable brutes for whose
holiday he was butchered may well lOoE for ths
blood spots their hands
In South Carolina have seen another sxhibi-
ton OF the brutal instinct thirst toT blood
turned into the channel of sitting freedom or
speech with revolver An unarmed man has been
shot down in cold blood by a respectable ruf1aA
occupying the office of Lieutenant Governor IN
This act this man was only following the examps
OF another infamous member OF his family who
had pummelled with his fists on the floor
OF the United states Senate Chamber II is surely
time that there be aroused and continued agtta-
ton put down the broadclOth brute south
Carolina owes II 10 her good name to see that her
Tillman is decently and fairly tried. and then ex1
peditousy hanged for his brutal murder. And
New-York City may well show the iron hand N
dealing with her brutes IN fashionable clothing
who encourage and patronize brutal prizehghts-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
"pASSINC ON" CHEER.

A Manhattan member has sent a package OF siles
to Margaret Keitt. of South Carolina, lncluolile
ifty pictures distribution to the poor cHiulei
among whom she works. Miss Littie1ohn' OIL
Broadalbin, N Y, has sent a hand sewing machine
10 Miss Mary Riker, OF Nutley, n. j., an lnVaIu
member who is greatly aided in her work by this
gift Some kind friend has sent a writing ma
chine for the use of the blind to Mrs Z. A j.
Goodeu of Avon Park, Fla, and this afhicted mem en-
Der hopes be able soon to write 70 ner hdIJ ny
Sunshine correspondents Violet Cairns. an II IN, y
valid in Wisconsin, is able to pass away Inaty
otherwise lonely hours by means Of tie games; IS
books ETC. sent to her by Annette W. ftayhess ~. u
Manhattan: invalid members in NewgYoFk Ssafi Statsi
and attractive Christmas greetings from rom MSS
abeth Shultz, of Bethlehem, Penn MISS MaarsaILe.
G. Webster, of Pennsyvania will forward SUNDAY f1ay
school lesson helps to Mr.: Gardner, OF iron
Bridge Ontario, Canada Miss Ella w w; Antrim; dndins
matter or twice month during the coming 1so
Easter and Christmas greetings as usual MiSs ans
sunshine gifts with Miss Kellogg Of Mose9W On Qno
on her pages Mrs George H. Tyler OF aS9 N9r{n tn
Dakota that she has been accustomed 10 se1lu ~
Mrs Perkins the mother of Mrs. Tyler -.
recentIv Mrs. Stiger travels great dea puC
wherever she is the paper will go as sunshine l"
Mrs Tyler who is lonely and homesick on heF
farm
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
A SHOT AT THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
Henry Frank Declares Gonzales Was Killed
for Telling Truth About Tllman.

Henry Frank. in Carnegie Lyceum yesterday.
He said in part:
There are times when a whole nation Is shocked
by the brutality OF a single deed such deed was
recently perpetrat ted the Oft incensed soil OF
South Carolina. when Gonzales mercilessly shot
down by political ruff1an who held no less Of
State. Life in the South has always been TOO
cheap; Ito kill your man mas TOO lOnS oeen Jne
zen. II that commonwealth does not wipe tnlS
latest stain from the pages of her history by such
Just rebuke and punishment as the obnoxlouS de
serves she will not only discourage all people or
refinement and pacific habit from abiding WITHIN
ner bounds, but she Will boldly advertise TO tae
world that her customs recognize the right of a
man TO kill a political opponent with perfect IN
punity If he sWears allegiance 10 the dominant
party and has the power to terrOrize the courts
Not only a fouuy slain, but a daring
fearless, truthful and unterrthed journalist t'r
nothing should the citizenship OF this naJl7n ne
more chary and jealous than the untranIneiie
freedom of the press An absolutely -tree press
limited only by such restrictions fall within the
hounds of deCency and common sense. Is indeed thr
bright particular star that shines TeSpiendeiltE IN
striction upon the press Of our land eltne Cy Ell
legislation. unCOuSCiCnahle courts or Dy over
weening. tyrannous and seIf-agErandiZlns olhcers.
Is a dangerous enCroachnent upon Jhe coiSIlIu-
tTonaI liberties of the individual
TiIIman slew Gonzales because he dared 70 zen
the truth about him in public print II ne rtaIIy
rOuId have secured Just such justice as ne merlteo
Put the bullet that pierced the heart OF Gonzales
was shot straight at the Vltals or me IrSed"n o.
The prpss When the time comes that the truth
cannot be printed in the newspapers or the countr
concerping any its citizens without the tear OK
1astardly vengeance. when the time comes lhat any
~ orr n0IttcaI officers cannot be subjected 20 Such
exposure in public print as their vicious ana IN
worthy lives may demand without making me eol-
NAV we well believe freedom will have been slain
and "bIoody tyranny flourish over US
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
All rHEu7TLE coNvALEscENTs SAVED

A.. a. ,-.,515rsn-s Conyalescent Home. IN WEI
-, 49, which was destroyed by hre last
y.ee were two little patients of Dr. Loren1, %.
they along with all the other chldren "lo so.,.,I
confined there. were rescued by tneH -0i'1-1 S
nurses Even the bravest efforts OF M, I'M - =,
-. 80 s,.45ce,7 70 save the little lives In
,he3r care had the fire occurred at night, nui as
/, 1ame in the daytime, and broke out IN Lle
el1iraoe, OF he third floor, the escape was Hui'e
possible -. ..
There were forty-eight children IA lii1 -,
-. - .,,5 al of Them were taken to nearby
cottage From there they moved as soon 80 "a
possbla 10 The Children's Hospital III Io|ga en-
which is the parent lISfltuIloh .na+t,rr sration
WELLESLEY which served recuperauIles $500 -
for b;rs Of humanity were WaSled IoA in,-r
3t 80, 31ef.er+ l,- been in existence Tor a I1ils
lime but ii is onls for a few lars ,e tirae which
ocrrrie6 A new brick building. This nome W.
csme into being through the philantnIopg oi 10 U
late Mrs Robert c. Winthrop. OF Boston - he
Situated in one Of the most beautiful SITES VI
town overarched by a group OF famous elm "''
The loss iS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
CELEBRATE THE FEAST OF ST. AGNES.
Relics Said to Have Made Cures Last Might
/ Veneration Throughout Week.

The Feast OF ST. Agnes celebrated yesterday
with ceremony at the pontiical in St Agnes's
Church. LexingtOn-ave. and Forty-third-st- The
celebration marked by the attendance OF three
digntaries Of the Roman Catholic Church-Arch-
bishop Farley Bishop W. H. O'Connen OF Port
land and Vicar General John W. Norris. Of New
ark Thirteen girls. thirteen years old. in long
white robes and wearing wreaths OF smilax and
ferns. took up the collection.
Relics OF st. Agnes which are said TO have per-
formed cures occupied a prominent place the
altar. All the morning large crowds knelt and
prayed before them. and last night some cures
were said 10 have been made. The cele-
brated BY Bishop O'COuneu and presided
by Archbishop Farley. Vicar General Norris de-
Hvered the sermon
The Rev. Henry 4. Brann told his congregatio
that although it the third Sunday after
Epiphany. ty special permission from Rome they
were allowed to celebrate the feast. He told them
also there would be veueratOn OF the relics after
the evening service and throughout the entire
week Bishop Norris in his sermon lauded the
saint
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
"ALL Is WELL"

In the centre of the circle
OF the will of God I stand:
There can come no second causes,
All must come from His dear haho-
All is WELL for It's my Fatheri
Who my life hath planned
Shall | pass through waves or SORROW
Then I know it will be best;
Though I cannot tell the reason,
/ can trust, and am blest.
God is love, and God is faithfui,
So in perfect peace rest
With the shade and with the sunshlhe'
With the joy, and with the pain;
Lord. trust Thee! both are needed 1
Each Thy wayward child to train
Earthly loss did we but know 1t,
often means our hei'eiii' Il. G. W.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
ORANGE ORPHANAGE.

The Orange N. j. Orphan Home now shelters
thrty-three girls and twenty-six boys. according
to the annual report OF the managers. During the
wear three children have been adopted. six placed
with families and thirty returned to their parents
or guardians. Sewing and cooking classes for the
girls have been organized and steps taken toward
the organization manual training classes for the
hovs Fireproof doors have been placed in danger
spots and the building has been equipped with
FIRE escaues The report OF the treasurer read at
Inc annual meeting. shows the home to be on
6rner ha sis financially than before. with
balance of over sl21 and all bills paid.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
YOUR INFLUENCE.

The only responsibility that a man cannot eVade
fn this life is the he thinks of ieast-hls per-
.ora1 influence Mans conscious influence, when
h i ,oeipe TO impress those around him Is wo-
fuT1v small But his unconscious influence the
silent subtle radiation Of his personality the erect
NJ his words and acts, the rifles he never con-
siders-is tremendous.
Every moment of life he is changing 70 a eesree e
s4mosnhere which is affecting every other 80 ST.
IentIy and unconscously is this influence WoItHlns
ihaf man may forget that 1t ex1sts-N1iharn
George Jordan.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for 'he
T. s. s. should be addressed to The tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building se"-
York City. If the above address IL carei"ii'
observed communications intended FOR Inc
n 8 g will he likely to go astray. ne ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no conne.tio tior
with any other organization or pHphc'a''"i,
using the word ''SUnshfne"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26


Mckinley bust
Residents of Arlington, Lexington and other SUD
urbs of Boston where market gardening is carried
on are treated to novel sight of Italian women
working in the fields general farm hands Many
Of these women farmers walk TO and from WORK
IN addition to their day of hard manual labor. The
women are said be willing. faithful and strong
and the market gardeners. who had experienced
difficulty in finding laborers, are pleased over TINS
new industrial development. Such phenomenon.
SO contrary TO the American traoltlon OF WohSili-
hood is only one more indication OF the transla-
ion foreign social IDEAS INTO & 1he NE e OF fi I1s
lies once gathered about me roaring chimney nave
f1oe DeeH he cranberry bogs of Cape Cod. the
chaneron has become necessity. the frankfufter
entrance into the field Of labor as farm hand
be gratifying to e the every te they
hear of woman streetcar conouctor, LOT W Ho1ns n
the less to be depored
Mrs Florence A. Cummings. Of Prospect, Me-.
o,,Ia certainly win the first prize a busy
woman if any such prize were offered In haying
+sroe she raked after thirty loads Of hay and
helped store it. picked large quantity OF berries
and preserved them for winter use, picked seven
bushels of cranberries for market: she has raised
: larqe flock OF chickens and Jersey calf has
nut up twenty pounds OF butter for market every
week besides doing al the me po fn or three
nirhts week with orchestra But where was
NJ cummings all this time and what was he do
;:nl MI M Cummings Is evidently one of the nu-
,nerous men who believe in womans rlght 10 w9th
Put then Mrs. Cummings "oulo ac' az an i
TO Iaziness in any man
~, r,,,a Dietz Clymer Glyndes. formerly presi-
- cor,sis is mentioned as a possible candi-
tts for the presidency of the Society OF American
Women in London the bylaws of the organization
r5Jding the reelection of Mrs Hugh keld I .ttid
10Y "a. so long and well filed that POSITION
H, III socetv which now strong ana pr0nln@nt on @
! ht ,aa.ion oo is soon have home or ITS own
nea1@bborhood OF Pccadily being the deslrea
location
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

The holest of all holidays are those
Kept by ourselves in silence ano apar''
The secret anniversaries of the heaTt
When the fun river Of feeding oyeFIhoW1su overt VS.
The happy days unclouded TO their close,
The Sudden iovs that out of darkness start
AS flames from ashes. swift desires; Una lna' odr'
Llke-s" "dii'' wv -(Longfellow.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
HELPFUL HUBBY.

H'fc-I wish you would let me kno" "i'a' 7'''
dinner to have tonight -, .z.L-
HusDanG-Thats q good idea wen, SiiHt, - ~
no, - =, ,r. a. aI or else shall bring three OF
four friends with me.-tLlie-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
WHAT WE SHALL NEVER HAVE

1xy. Leao on organizing new societies, but what
1obn Foster said remains true: I'VE shall never
have institutional Christianity above the level OF
Individual Christianity"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
a PUZZLER.

,iuzzle (after he mas succeeded in waking his
Wtfe)-Open the dorsht
Mrs. GuzzIe (head out of the second story win
dowl-Are you sober2
Mrs, Guzzle-Then say reciprocity. ."-(Illustrated
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
GSs5Rs 81 O. 5SSs0 Sss0

bv Mrs Emma Cadwalader Guild. an Ohio woman,
who was honored by the German Government with
the order for the two statues, Speech" and Elec-
trjcitv {" now adorning the Berlin Pcstof1ce. The
Otjo Senate has recently appropriated $1,000 for the
Mckinley bust.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

Eipger hoUls are used In formal dinners not only
after the dessert but at the close OF the salad
course also. The French style OF eating saIad' py
taking the leaves between thumb and nnger ana
1inning in A dressing of oil and vinegar. is being
adnnted in this country, especially by persons VINO
travel much abroad This process necessitates some
cIaa sing device to follow it. 1t is usual 20 employ
fnpSr bowls of simpler and heavier style for the
salad than for the dessert course
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

Mr. Preece an English authority on interior
sa-o+jo,, savs that when house is lighted by
a1eotricitv the amount of light required by
oi,o,, room, IN IL can be determined by taking the
nrnber of square feet contained in the area of the
apl & ~ tba 1I1rher of 16-candlepower lights re,
Cnira3 m These lights he insists, should be placed
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

The 7rst step in making fringed celery Is 10 cream
49,, aIr,, and set 1t on the ice to cool thoroughly
II ought not to be necessary to warn the house
wife to wash thoroughly but this is SO q5en of o3 o
Nae to saw how peculiarly unappetzlng II Is 10
md dirt or foreign substances Of any SORT on amy
tcKs stis about three inches in length then silt each
rId Mo ne threads not less than an elghth OF an
enc enc 4G 6 and about three-quarters of an men
i11 i ' pa in ice water until curly. then drain
and
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

To keep the fngernails clean and white nave
c1p cf ordinary yellow cornmeal Mandy anc oil
the ends of the fingers frequently In IT,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

In a recent magazine article on Rest ahe
r7a+ie,,e President G. Stanley Hall says: r OF
80 err Young school lunches have wonderful
effect II overcoming fatigue and clearing up potl
the mood and the mind
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

White things in kitchen are not only 3stheuc'
,,+ end the wear and tear we'll as rusty or
dark objects besides being constant stlnulus "
neatness and pleasure to ooth mistress anu
,,;+, raptry white china closet, white refrig-
ara+or and white sink are all more slightly than
their 5u neutral colored and dowoy c0ulsel connTad
pa One Of bathroom enamel make 6fa snd
surLact i nc ar5 hard Furniture painted white adds
Snsneakabiy TO the cheerfulness and prettness mess
81 81 +ie d Mart Of each day in the kitchen ana m9St
women spend good deal OF the @ 'iIl'e IN awavs the
is surely worth while Anu 'iieie -
mid To he considered
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

To make a delicious frozen fig pudding. take one
pint of cream two pints OF milk and a little sugar
Place in freezer and freeze until almost stl1 " ME
this is being done chop a pound of figs. pour over
them wineglassful OF curacao and let them stand
until the cream is ready. Then add the hgs Let
he mixture stand in the freezer with plenty OF salt
and ice before serving.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

Peach Mephisto is pretty dessert or Sunday
supper dish Empty can Of whole peaches with
their syrup into a chatting dish. Add kirsch and
cognac light the brandy and serve piping hot
Fine moist salt is good thing to clean the pearl
handles OF knives articles made OF bone or
ivory Polish afterward with soft cloth.