davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02


"TAwNEY."
Governor Carter yesterday morning
received the foregoing cablegram from
Congressman Tawney, manager of the
speakers bureau in the Republican ma
tionaI campaign The Governor on
showing the message to an Advertiser
reporter explained it's purport.
T. McCants Stewart requested him,
before ne left for the Republican Ma
tional Convention at Chicago, to offer
his (Stewart's) services for the national
campaign to the party management.
Governor Carter complied with the re-
quest and, in reply to the offer, the
leaders stated that Stewart might be
just the man they wanted for certain
purposes, if they came to recognize that
the Republicans in Hawaii We're with
them in the struggle.
Before Mr.. Stewart left for the Ter
ritorial convention at Hilo he had re-.
ceived a communication saying that un-
der any circumstances they could not
avail themselves of his services until
some time later.
Now that he is asked" the Governor
gsaid, sit is likely that he viii respond.
1t is a good opportunity for citizen
of Hawaii. He can always ring in
little word on Hawaii,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
OFFER BY STEWART
g. HAS BEEN ACCEPTED
'.TAwNEY.!'

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Can use Stewart
<o,,, nofohor-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
The waiksne Bridge.

The following bids We're opened at
the Public Works Office yesterday for
construction of bridge and abutments,
waikane, Koolaupoko. Oahu:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
Get the Microbes Out
OF YOUR BLOOD

One cannot enjoy life without rich.
pure blood. You cannot be safe from
disease without your blood is pure.
The press report a death caused by the
scratching of a pimple on the face. It
is particularly important in the tropics
that the blood is cleansed from fmpuri-
ties.
What to take to purify the blood is
the question puzziinz some. but there
are thousands who know of the old, old,
remedy,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
SALE.

Notice is hereby given. That that certain
Mortgage. executed and delivered by IngeborR
q. Swanson and Malkoln Swanson her husband
MOrt0agors, tot. l.. Beiseker MOrtgaEee, dated
the Fiji dav Of February a. D. nineteen hundred
the Register Ct Deeds Of the county Of McIeae
February AID. 1902, and recorded In Book F-4 OF
Mortgages. at page 81 will be ,foreclosed by g
sale 81 the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door OF the
Iourt house in the village of Washburn in the
county of Mclean and State of North Dakota.
at the hour Of two o'clock P. NJ. on the 9th day
of June 1901, to satisfy the amount due upon
said mortgage on the day Of sale.
ishe premises described In said Mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same. are those
certain premises situated In the County OF Nc
lean and state of North Dakota, and deS-
cri,ed as follows, to-wit: The east half Of the
north east quarter (sH neA) and the east
half of the south east quarter (eN SEX OF sec
ton thirteen QS) in township One hundred
and forty-nine 049) range seventy-four 04)
cnstaininr one hundred sixty acres more or
less according to the q. s. Government survey
thereof. a..
date Of sale the sum of Seven hundred seventy
nine lin and 6l-i0O (s77s.61) dollars and the costs Of
and sale:
DATED at Harvey, North DakOta, thls 2Srd
day of April, 1904: -
& Wartner, Attorneys for Mortgage
Harvey, North Dakota. fSO
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
8EEDiNG CONDITIONS IN NORTH
DAKOTA.

Possibility Of Early SEEDING Ha. Al.
ready Passed, but It Is Believed
There is still No Cause for Alarm.
The slow thawing weather following
one OF the heaviest snowfalls of wears
mas already precluded any possibilitv
0r an early, or even a moderately earlv
seeding In North Dakota this wear
Nevertheless the situation is looked
upon by experienced farmers with M
great degree of concern; while the
heavy precipitation of moisture. and
slow melting of snow, which permits
the moisture to thoroughly permeate
The ground. are considered as addinp
materially to the chances for a fair
yield in all lines of farm produce in
the state. A leading Grand Forks
paper is believed to voice the genera
sentiment OF unconcern over present
aelays. IN a recent editorial in which
It says:
Prospects for early seeding are, Of
course, gone. To be early seeding
should have been in operation now.
The outlook now is that all the wheat
that is sown in the Northwest will
have to be sown in May. This does
not mean what it once did, however.
In the early days, when the settlers
motive power consisted Of a yoke of
oxen, or, by rare chance, one team Of
horses. seeding was a long and ardu.
u undertaking. and if any great
area went to be seeded. the work must
begin early in April and continue into
June. Now seeding occupies a shorter
time because the farmers as a rule are
we'll equipped with stock. and they are
devot1ng more attention than formerly
to summe falloW and root and forage
crops. Practically all the seeding in
n country a be done in three
weeks. and even two weeks good
weather will clean up most of it.
Farmers as a rule succeeded in get
ting a great deal of blowing done last
fall, and this will be a help"
OF course, the lower lands of the
valley counties will show a consider
able acreage which cannot be sown as
early as it should be, owing to O n
tinued high water; though in the high
er lands of the state it is claimed that
there was last week already a small
AMOUNT of seeding in operation. With
the recognized fitness of the valley
lands for corr and other late or semi.
late crops, however, it is believed that
there should be small cause for appre-
hensioH on account of belated seeding
as far it might be caused by weather
conditions up to the present time. The
farmers of the state feel, on the whole,
that the average productiveness of
their lands has been such as to in
spire hopefulness, and it is seldom
that they approach a new season with
other than favorable a~nticipations.
The Indications for 1904 have not yet
altered their general attitude upon
this matter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
Notice of Expiration Of Redemption
State of NoB.h Dakota
County Of Mclean.

OHiceat County AdtlnT.
To Erick anderson
You VIII please taAc notice t.at the piece OF
parcel of .and situated ig the Count! OF Mclean
land State of North Dakota. assessed IN y"!i
name for the year 1899 iuAd described a~>fo!ln%S,
Southeast quarter (seA) of 5 .'ti,n
|Whirty-tw4 (:2,, townshtl one hundred forty
five N45l -1ange eight:-ts-o lS2), was on the 18th
Of Der.emDer 1890, Guly offered for sale for
the unpaid taxes for saldyear, and No one OIL
ering to peg the umoulf"1f SAID unl'ai1 taxes.
was bid ia for the state and subsequently, as
signed fortho sum OF Nine and 9O-l0D dollars,
being the. xan punt of the taxes. penalties. in
terest and costs due OF said land. which sum.
with int EST from the date OF said assignment
at the rate Of "a per cert. per annum together
with subsequent taxes thereon, amouating. in
ali to theSlm OF Twelve and OJ-lG0 dollars. be-
sides the cost OF tits n tce is necessary to re-
deem said land, and unless you redeem the
same blythe payment of said sum on or before
the list day OF August 1904, being the day on
Whit. . the time allowed by law for redemption
will expire, a deed Therefor will issue t. I. l..
Beiseker.
Witness my hand and official seal ibis 9th
day Of April, 1904.
40 1Saalj O.B. WING. County Auditor
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
SENATE PASSED DEVILS LAKE

Dispatches from Washington last
week. brought Information of Senator
Hansbrough's success in securing the
passage through the senate OF the biil
for the modification of the agreement
with the Indians of Devils Lake res
ervation in North Dakota. Mr.. Du
Bois' amendment providing for the
opening Of the lands Of the reserva-
ton under the homestead laws was
voted down. The bill passed after
some slight amendments offered by
Mr.. Hansbrough had been made.
The bill had been bitterly fought by
Senators Du Bots and Teller and II
looked for some time as If the North
Dakota senator would have to admit
defeat but. he fought stubbornly for
the passage. Of the measure. and has
won out. CONGRESSMAN Marshall had
little opposition to the bill In the
house.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
CONTEST NOTICE
Department. Of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Bismarck, N. L

United States Land Office. Bismarck, N. D.,
A sufficient contest AFFIDAVIT having been filed
in this Office by. Patrick Freal. contestant,
against homestead entry No: 1898. made May
~, 1902. for nwA neA Of section IS, nN seq swA
seA Of section Z, township l4s, n; range 80 W.
legged that said claimant has wholly abandoned
said tract Of land; that he has changed his res:
idence therefrOm for more than six months last
past and that said default now exists and that
the absence from said tract was not due to his
employment in the U: =; army or navy in tine
pear, respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 O'Clock a. M. on April9, 1904. he.
fore Rose A, Ward. a notary public at her Of
flee in Underwood, N. D.. and that final hear
ing will be held at 9 o'clock p. m. on April u.
1901, before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Bismarck. N. a..
That said contestant having. in q proper At
idavit. filed Feb. "a. 1904, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be made II is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
Dovl4 John Satterlund, Receiver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
Peculiar Accident at Fargo.

H- S0SOSbN CVSsoVsss
A peculiar accident happened to
the four-year-oad daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McLain of Fargo. On
Tenth street, near the residence OF
Alderman C. A. Everhart the side
walks were swimming in water and
two boards had been washed away.
The mother and child did not notice
the hole made by the missing PLANES,
and as they approached it the little
one stumbled and fell, her head pass
ing under the sidewalk and being
completely submerged by the water
which filled the hole and covered the
sidewalk in the vicinity. She was
hastily rescued by her mother, but not
until the child had lost consciousness
and CARED to a nearby house, where
the little one was revived after apply
ing tn usual restoratives administered
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
United states Land oinse.

United states Lang Ui1se,
Notice is hereby gives that. in pursuance Of
instructions from the Commissioners Of the Gem
erai Land Gnice as contained in letter OF
Nv Section Nb5 u. 8. Revised Statutes. as
amended blythe Act Of Congress approved Yeb.
ruary26 1895. we will proceed to Offer at pub:
lilo sale ct 10 O'Clock =: m. on the Sth, day Of
land. to Wit: Lot 8. section Is, township
III n, range 81 W. 9Th p. M.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
allowed described land, or any part thereof.
are advised to nle their claims In this onace on
or before the time above designated for the
commencement of sad sale, otherwise their
rights will be forfeited.
$50 John Satterlund, Receiver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
WILL BE NAMED AFTER THE
PRESIDENT.

Unonganized Counties Of Mckenzie,
Wallace and Alfred to Combine I'm
der Name Of Roosevelt.
Gov White has set June 4 as the
date for the residents of the morgan
lied counties of Mckenzie. Wallace
and Alfred to vote on the question Of
organization, under the county name
Of Roosevelt. This action is taken
under a law recently passed making
It possible for contiguous unorganized
counties to organize as one county.
There are about 1000 persons in the
proposed new county. The territory
lies west and south of the Missouri
river, and the new county will con-
tain about 2,400 square miles. E.
Deffebach of Dickinson has been ap-
pointed by the governor Is inspector.
II is stated that the vote will be al
most unanimous for organization.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.

and ONCE at Bismarck, Nd, Feb. q: 1904.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make anal committed proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will" be mace before
Aug. Z. johnson, y u. =. Commissioner for the
district OF > orth Dakota at tho home Of the
claimant o. sA Of mex and M Of SEX of sec. c.
twp. 14s, range q, on April! %. 1904. VIZ:
for the south half Of northeast quarter and
north half Of southeast quarter Of section 6.
township 14S, range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon n cultivation Of
said land. viz:-
H. Foltz, Louisa Aldricl, Louis Clair and
William Warnecke all of Garrison. N. ID.
inch 5 N, H, Jewell, REGISTER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D.. April %. 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the iollowning
make final proof in support Of his claim. anu
that said proof will be made bsf0re f.. A. Lamb.
County Judge at Washburn, N. D.. on April %,
James English. Jr.
for the neA swA and lot 8 dissection 30, town.
ship l4G. range SO.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
Oliver Bossen, William Hoppe and otto Peter:
son Of Underwood, N. D., and Ed Force, OF
Weller, N. D. M. H. Jewell, Register. a-19
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
SUGGESTIONS on TREE PLANTING

A tree is in some ways like achild
it needs the right kind of care
and treatment at the beginning of
its young life. Thousands of young
trees and children are started in
this world, but only a portion of
them survive to a profitable matu-
rity. The failures are usually due
to wrong methods at the start.
Here are a few don'ts:-
BUYING TREEs:-Don't think the
biggest tree from a nursery is the
best tree to plant. Extra size at
the start does not necessarily mean
quicker growth or extra size there
after. Buy medium sized, thrifty
trees. Overgrown giants are usu-
ally a disappointment-for while
they are big, they often lack the vi
tallty, the roofing grasp, the styling
power and the adaptability of the
younger and smaller specimens.
Besides big trees cost more and gen.
orally fail to earn the extra cost.
GETTING TREES HOME. Don't
put a bundle of loose, unprotected
trees into your wagon and then
drive five miles to your home. That
is, don't do this if you expect the
trees to live and thrive after you
plant them. Protect the roots from
sun and wind by covering them
with wet blanket or some damp
straw. Never let the roots dry out
even for a half hour. A short dry
spell may not kill them, but it
surely detracts from their vitality.
When you get home, don't dump
the trees on the ground and let
them be exposed to the sun and
wind until you 'unhitch' or getyour
dinner. No. Get your spade at
once and heel in your trees, cover
every root with moist earth. Then
attend to the team and your din
ner. Fuss and BOTHER you say ?
Perhaps, but it pays.
PLANTING TREEs.-Don't dig a
six inch hole and try to jam the
tree roots into a space too small to
hold them comfortably. The labor
thus saved isn't money gained.
Make holes large and deep enough
the roots when spread out in all di-
tons as they. should go. Don't set
the tree too deep or too shallow,
set it just right-that is, a little
deeper than when it stood in the
nursery. You can usually see the
old dirt line. on the trees trunk
Don't cover the roots with clods OF
subsoil; throw in some fine moist
topsoil first, trample it down with
your feet, then shovel in the ooarse1
poorer soil. Don't trample the last
two inches Of soil on top-leave il
loose.
PRUNING New TRERs.-Do not
think that a trees welfare or rapid
growth depends on the large size
of top you leave on it. "The larger
the top, the slower the growth" is
a good rule to go by. Shorten the
side branches and head back the
leading shoots. Don't be afraid to
use the knife or the pruning shears.
Remember that the tree has lost
during it's removal from the nurs-
cry much of it's root system; there
fore the top should be cut away till
it corresponds somewhat with the
lessened root supply.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
NOTICE CT EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPEEON.
State of Nsrth Dakota
COuntyof Met. can.

To MOSley & Gilbert
You viii please take notice that the piece or
parcel of hnd situated in the County of Mclean
and State Il North Dakota. assessed tn y0ur
names for the year 1889 ~ des ribbed as fol-
lows, totwft; Northwest quarter (nwMJ of sec
ton one a.. township one hundred fOrty-five
(145), range ighty-three 1897 was on the 4tl
day Of December 1900, duly offered for sale for
the unpaid taxes for said yea, and no one OF
ering to pay the amount Of said unpaid taxes,
was "a IN toy the state sub > as
heing the amount Of the taxes. penalties, inter-
est and costs due on said land, which sum. with
interest from the date of said assignment at the
rate Of "a per cent. per anniim together with
subsequent taxes thereon. amounting in all {"
TIE sum OF Twelve and O9-loo dollars. besides
said land. and unless you redeem the same by
the payment of aaid sum on or before the LIST
day of August, 1901, being the day on which tile
time allowed by law for redemption will expire.
u deed therefor will issue to I'll: BeiseKer.
Witness INV hand and official this 18th day Of
April 1901. OBJ, WING, (SEAL)
40 County Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
NEW MAYOR TAKES OFFICE.
Fargo's Old Administration Retirea
and Successors Enter.

= dINOo SuO administrator nCIuJS 50
and Successors Enter.
The Fargo city administration has
changed hands. The old council held
4 short session at the close of which
Mayor Sweet made an address and
Mayor Wall assumed the duties of
the Office. Mayor Wallis appoint
ments we're: Auditor, H. J. Gibson;
attorney, Seth Newman; engineer, S.
F. Crabbe; street commissioner. R.
H. johnson; chief of police, s. M
Gow1and; weighers, R. Fields and A.
H. Porter; assessors, Tom Hall and
C. E. Robbins; scavenger, John Flat;
superintendent of waterworks, J.. M.
Thompson. The election of three
members of the board of education
resulted in the choice of Messrs. Dahl
quHt and Rusch and Mrs. Bolley.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
Peoria Bank Robbers Caught.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE two
bandits who, robbed the Peoria Na.
tional bank yesterday noon were
captured at Tulon this morning,
thirty seven miles from this city, by
Sheriff Thomas Malone and Deputy
Sheriff Davis.
The robbers had $3.50 Of the
plumber in their pockets.
At the point Of three revolvers the
two men we're surprised in Robert
Green's livery stable, where they
were waiting for horse to be hitch.
ed for them. A hasty search
through their pockets revealed five
large revolvers and several big rolls
Of greenbacks. When confronted
with the weapons Of the Sheriff and
his deputy they started to get their
own relv divers.
"Hands up or we'll shootl"was the
gruff command OF the sheriff, and
the robbers seeing their game was
up kept their hands in the air.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
Platt'S Dexter0uS Bill.

Senator flatt's bill for reducing
representation in the South il drawn,
its friends say, with consummate
"adroitness." The adroitness is ex.
ercised for the purpose Of letting
Massachusetts, escape from the logic
OF the situation.
Massachusetts restricts suffrage.
That states form of BALLOT is do.
signed to eliminate the ignorant and
il'iterate. Massachusetts,, then, does
just what is done in the Southern
States against which Platt's bill is
aimed.
The Platt effort, for all Of its
"adroitn S." is impudently scheme
to insult and damage the South.
The adroitness only removes the
cloak. Under any system Of Federal
government which dealt with all the
States alike Massachusetts could
have no rights in the regulation OF
suffrage which did not belong to
Mississippi.
II the ignorant and illiterate In
one state are negroes and the same
class in another state are worthless
whites or unframed immigrants, the
mere fact Of race IAN make no differ
ence. The very constitutional
amendments which force the states
to give citiz snship to negroes pre-.
vent discrimination for or against
any other race.
II Platt and the organization
which he represents can induce the
Republican leaders to make a party
issue of this legislation they may
force it through Congress. The peo-
pie have faith that Mr.. Roosevelt
has judgement and manliness enough
to oppose, and, il necessary, to veto
any such bill
In the event that he yields to the
party pressure and let's a bill Of that
sort become a law the next general
election will witness reversal OF the
recent verdict and msjorities as
largest Louis Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
Jockey Heir To $780, 900.

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 12.-The
relatives OF ]. L. Boyd, a l6-year-old
jockey, whose whereabouts are un.
known, state that he is the sole heir
to an estate OF 5000, O00lef him by
his grandmother, Mrs. J. L. Boyd,
Of Bowling Greer KY. He ia said to
be some where on the Pacific coast
with his mother. He rode in the
races at Seattle last summer and
made contract to ride here for W.
l.. Hazlip this year, but this con-
tract was Cancelled, and the boy has
not since been heard from.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
Woman Ask For Suffrage.

Washing, Dec 10,-The Senate com.
mittee on territories liz receiving res
solutions from organizations of wom-
en- suffragists throughout the coun,
try protesting against the use Of tie
word ::''scA' in that section OF the
statehood bill relating to theexercise
OF the light Of sufferax e in the propos.
ed new states. This sectionprovides
that suffrage shall not be with. held
on any account other than Glitter
acy, minority, Sex, conviction OF a
felony mental condition or If req.
idence." The resolutions act forth
that it is outrageous thatin the pro-
visions OF this bill women should be
classed with illiterates, ielons and
idiots" and further that the bill
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
Destruction on 203-Meter Hill.

Headquarters Of the Third Japan.
ese Army Before Port Arthur, Dec.
10-(By way OF Fusan. THE cor
respondent Of the Associated Press
visited 203-Meter hill, the scene OF
the awful six days fight which ended
with its capture by the Japanese.
The advance works and the crest of
the hill was torn away, the slopes OF
the hill we're strewn with debris and
the trenches were smashed and filled
with soil. In a single section OF the
trenches TUU yards long more than
200 Russions dead and wounded were
seen. They had been mangled by dy-
Mantle grenades.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-12-15
ARE PRAYING FOR RAIN.
Drouth is Becoming Serious in
New York and Pennsylvania.

Plattsburg, N. u, Dec. 10.-The
drouth is becoming serious to far.
mers and manufacturers in North
ern New York. Pulp and paper
manufacturers are obliged to shut
down every few days account OF low
water. A prominent pulp and paper
manufacturer says there is great
danger OF pulp and paper famine,
Harrisburg, Pa Dec. 10 Prayers
are being offered for rain in churches
in certain localities of Dauphin, Per-
~, Cumberland and surrounding
counties
Bloomington, Ills, Dec. 8.-The
drouth in central Illinois is growing
more acute daily. All over Mclean
county there is a water famine and
stockmen are finding difficulty in
supplying stock with water.