davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
Toilet Creams and
Lotions

Kinds Honey and Almond Cream
at 39c
Frostilla, 19c
Patey's Cold Cream. 19c
Mirabilla, 25c, Soc and $1.oO
Bahia Sweet Cream. ice
Daggett s. Ramsdell at 10c, 25c,
85c, SOC. S5c
Cream and Glycerine, Roger and
Gallet's. 45c
Hudnut's Cold Cream of Cucum-
Der. soc
Hudnut's Toilet Cerate. roc
Hudnut's Violet Cerate. SOC
Hudnut's Milk Of Cucumber and
Berries, $1O0
DR. Charles Flesh Food, 45c
Violet Cremet Healy's. soc
Rose Leaf Balm. 25c
Riker's Violet Cerate. 49c
Madam Blackwell's Cream. SOC
Edenia Massage Cream, Soc
Madam Yale's Skin Food, $1.10
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10

Spof1ges
Elephant Ear, Velvet and I'm
bleached Bath and Toilet Sizes,
&c to $1.5O each
Bath Brushes. with handle and
strap back, SOC to $1.50 each
Complexion Brushes of soft
bristles and cameIs hair stock
at SOC, 75c and $1.UO
Rubber Sponges and Complexion
Brushes, 25c to $1.Oo each
Sponge Bags, soc to 500
Travelling Cases, roc to s1.25 each
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
MINER BRINGS SUIT.

Denver. June 1O.-Thomas III. Par
fet, one Of the % miners deported
from Victor Tuesday night has sued
out warrant for the arrest of Dep
uty Sheriff Benton and seven union
assistant deputies who stood guard
over the trainload of banished miners.
He charges false Imprisonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
Toilet Waters

Rogers & GaIlet Violet, s3c and s1.s9
Colgate's Violet, 25c, 42c. SOC, SIC
Hudnut's Violet Sec, 75c-$1.5O
woodworth's Violet Elite, SOC
Lubin's Violet. $1.35
CassweIl, Massey & Cos verbena
at Doc and S1.25
Hudnut's Cologne, $1.oO and slips
Violet Ammonia. 15c and 25c
Violet Bath Salt, 25c and 45c
Batha Sweet. zoe
Quentoris Tablets. 25c
Pasta Mack, $1.OO
4-7-11 Cologne, 25c and SOC
Hudnut's Headache Cologne, 75c
Hudnut's Extreme Violet, SOC
Lubin's Eau-de- Toilette. 75c
Houbegant's Ideal. $3.25
Violets Farnese, 1925
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co
TELEPHONE 40.
oilet Articles at
Little Prices

Powders alcum and
oilet
Roger & Gallet. zoe
Lubin. zoe
Mennen's, plain and perfumed, 15c
Colgate's Violet. 15c
Woodworth's Spring Violet, glass
bottle. 127sc
woodworth's Nina Violet, glass
bottle. 1Oc
Woodworth's Nina Rose. 1oc
Sana Dermal Talcum, 15c
Riker's Talcum. 15c
Hudnut's Extreme Violet. 15c
Cut Rose. 15c
La Blache. 45c
Lander's, 33c
fellows Swans Down.. loo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-23
s:;:;:' E; s+, !; 5. A. H: Segerstron.'
A POWER FOR GOOD. =

The pills that are potent in their
action and pleasant in effect are
DeWitts' Little Early Risers. W.
s. Philpot, Of Albany, Ga. Says
Turing bilious attack I took one,
Small as it was it did me more good
than calomel, blue mass or any
oher pill I ever took and at the
same time the effect was pleasant.
Little EARLY Risers are certainly
an ideal pill'' Sold by all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-23
jRE0EPTlON FOR PASTOR
Rev. BdWin w. Lanham Is For
mally Welcomed.

The reception held at the parlors
of the Presbyterian church last Fri
day night to formally welcome
the new pastor, the Rev. Edwin W.
Lanham, was very pleasant affair.
The attendance was very good,
among whom were many besides
the members of the congregation.
Tho program was fine and the deco
rations Of the parlor were beautiful.
The address Of welcome was given
by =. Z. Buchan who spoke in be-
half the Of church, and there were
other addresses Of welcome by the
Aarious church societies which were
responded to by the pastor.
!. G. 81. Carter spoke in behalf of
the Sunday school, and Miss Julia
CLANCY spoke in ~'hehalf of the
Ladies' missionary society, Of which
she is q member. The Children 3
mission band, one of the societies of
the church, had for their speaker
Jerine Ramage. Miss Lorena Carter
extended the welcome in behalf of
the Christian Edeavor society, and
Mrs. E. A. Tripp spoke in behalf
of the Ladies aid society.
The evenings program was
opened with "a bee utiful solo and
encore by Mrs. A. E. Hart and, the
closing number was solo by James
Mackay. The program as whole
was fine and everybody present
enjoyed very pleasant evening.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening and some of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-23
.-..--e.,, -.' -. -..~-
WHAT'S IN A NAME9

Everything is in the name when
it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E.
G. Dewitt and Co. of Chicago, dis
covered some years ago how to
make a salve from Witch Hazel that
is q specific for Piles. For blind,
bleeding, itching, and protruding
piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises
and all skin diseases, DeWltts Salve
has no equal. This has given rise
to numerous worthless couterfeits.
Ask for DeWitt's-the genuine.
Sold by all druggists. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-23

guests remained until - O'Clock.
The Rev. Lanham was former ly
pastor at large for the Presbyterian
church in Minnesota and IS minis
ter of great ability. The Presby-
terian congregation here is fortu-
nate in having Rev. Lanham for
their pastor. ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-23
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

This disease has lost is terrors
Ert asss5
since Chanberlain's Collie, Cholera
and D1arrhoea Remedy came into
general use. The uniform success
which attends the use of this rem
edy in all cases Of bowel complaints
in children has made it a favorite
wherever it's value has become
known. For sale by F NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-23
THE DEATH PENALTY.

A little thing sometimes results
in death. Thus a..mere scratch, in
significant cuts or puny~ boils have
paid the death penalty. It is wise
to have Bucklen 8 Arnica Salve ever
handy. It's the best salve on earth
and will prevent fatality, when
Burns, Sores, Ulcers. and Piles
threaten. Only. ESQ., at All Drug
Stores.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-23
PUTS AN END TO IT ALL

A grievous vail oftimes comes as
result of unbearab ble pain from
over taxed organs. Dizziness, Back
ache, Liver complaint and Constipa-
ton. But thanks to DR.. Kings New
Life Pills they put amend to it ali.
They are gentle but thorough. Try
them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by All
Druggists. 81 ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-23
after 5000 PRIZE RING.
Miss LULU Rippberger Is Worthlng-
toms Choice In Contest for = =.
Costly Diamond. e,sesl
5000 VOTES TO START WITH
Contest Opens October and Closes
November 7o--Wili Be Real
Lively Skirmlsh. "

II. >. kenmore, q representative
of the st. Paul Daily News, was in
town Tuesday in the interest of a
5000 diamond ring prize contest
which the News will open on Oct.
l.: Mr.. Kenmore's business was to
secure the name of the most popular
young lady Of Worthington and to
make other arrangements for the
opening Of the contest. ,.: >.:.~
After interviewing many Of the
business people about town with re-
gard to obtaining their choice Of the
most popular young lady it seemed
the wish of practically all to have
Miss Lulu Rippberger enter the
contest Tor the 5000 diamond ring.
When Mr.. Kenmore =. proposed
the matter to Miss Rippberger and
assured her 81 the sentiment Of the
business mon who had been inter-
viewed, the young lady consented
to enter the contest and from now
on she and her many friendse and
acquaintance will do al they can to
help hor land the prize. Miss Rip.
pberger is full enthusiasm over, the
matter and is confident Of securing
the coveted prize. .. T., '@:S.->> :.s:,,. :.
MissRippberger g work in the con-
test will be to secure subscribers and
look after renewals for, the Dailys:
News, and for each yearly subscrip-
ton Of @1.60 she will be, credited
with 500 votes. In addition to this
the papef will print . coupon each
day which il good for one vote if
sent to the counting Office Ct. St
Paul within three days after@ pub
lication. G 5..z. sssfss ~; ,s #ts-%s IN
= There will be other contestants in
this stste 9or the -aaa,.A - hut ,ll:
Miss Ripporergsr has many friends
-whe also have many friends who
will help swell her vote and with
40 much: enthusiasm in her 4favor,s
.sheuHiu hAyoan hAacA
s4 winning. '-. ~ z.s.-,
The contest will close on Nov.
ee,nber 90. and in the meantime
~vetes by the thousands will be sent
lin to Miss Rippberger's credit: She
secured over 5000 votes in few
ihours Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lulu Rippberger is q daugh-
!, tor Of John Rippberger and Is a
young lady of a strong and winning
personality. She has grown up in
this community and her unassum-
ing and gentle ways have always
made her a tavorite among the
young ueorle and looked to with
parental affection av the aged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-23
BAT Tie. WITH BALLOTS
Great Sklrnnish for Nomination to Pos
litlcal Office Comes to End !;
l.. ON Tuesday. nd
McC CLEARY BACK 10 CONGRESS
Scion o. Morse Defeats H. G. Grass
In Race for Legislative
: Nomination. ~ 43s

III l<0G0 TOT AoxuSlatlVe ~
Nomination. -. 44.
The first round in the battle Of
ballots is over. ts3,9 :.
! The vote throughtoutsths county
for county officers W usually
normal, but somewhat larger than
had been expected by some. ss:.-: ss,..s>> *.
u Worthington a fairly good vote
was polled which is thought to be
on account Of there being 80 many
candidates from here and each
had his share of friends who
wanted to see their man come out
VICTORIOUS.
Worthington gave McCleary a
good vote and shows conclusive /
that he still has q STRONG following
here, while some of the smaller
towns of the county gave a majority
for Miller. The rural districts gave
McCleary a strong vote generally
and from the returns it shows that
the farmers turned out more numer
ously than was supposed would be
the case. .-a. ~. ~ - ..TFssY.
Both the villages and rural dis
tricts give s. .. Morse a tlattering
vote over H.C. Grass for representa-.
tive, Mr.. Morse received good
majority vote in Worthington.
The canvassing board met Thurs
day. for the purpose Of going over
the returns of the various election
precincts, and following are the
onicial figures: =
IN. .>-5sss5a Tatol. MAJ:
District Judge. =: !:...: 2 ~. J
PHILIP EBROWN flint T.. Il. 1891.
E For Cons7eei 1man. = s=Z.s.:
HERBERT ] MILLER el5a
JAMES + ncGLEARY ssss- s7s
- Esg--l
&. For REPRESENTATIVE. .....
'HCGRASS ,.:~ = e3s :.
SOLON 0EAORSE @ 831-19s
County Auditor. 4...> & &
j CPANNELL 14os.
u i, ,,,,,;,l County Trsaslrer..s :s:. s5.
FRED G. STTTSER 7os<
R.K SMITH 760-51
Register of Deeds.
D r CLANCY 80 .-
LOREN CLARK 16s
G 81 HALVERSON 1875
J NJ MESSER 21O
W z NEWELL 210
] c THOM. 1866
B l TRIP 2ss
II HAWLEY $3.50
For Sheriff.
NJ j BRYAN 351
w h HEITRITTER 145
NEWTON FAUSKEE 112o-6c4
Judge Of Probate.
Il G CARTER SIS
en- CORY 1o42-5SY
County. Attorney.
E J JONES 7es
NJ, CRANDALL 834-65
Superintendent.
L W ABBOTT 1885
County Coroner.
DR HENRY WIEDOW 556 /
Ds F M MANSON s7s-s2s
Commissioner 1st Dist.
HACTOR lis
l. MoCONKEY - 1888
Commissioner 3rd Dist.
J GULLICK " 94I
} W FREEMAN 1906
Commissioner 5th Dist.
JUS sWANBERG ,s55
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-08
TRIED TO BRIBE Juror.
A Friend of Harris Sent to Jail
for Contempt of Court.
Continued from the Second Page.

Continued from the Second Page.
In district court yesterday Fri
day. morning, James THONGS of
Wilton was brought before the
court, on a charge of attempting
to bribe juror @. r. Wilcox. On
investigation Of the matter it de-
veloped that on Thursday evening
Thomas went to Wilcox in the Ho-
Itel Washburn, and pulling out a
roll of money, said he wanted to
give some Of it to Wilcox tospend,
remarking at the same time that
he hoped Wilcox would not cinch
Harris if he could possibly avoid
doing SO. Wilcox refused to take
the money, but Thomas insisted on
handing him at least $40, with the
remark that he was to spend that
and come back for some more If he
needed it. Wilcox took the $40
to the clerk of the hotel, and asked
1ef to keep it till called for by
1Thomas. Thomas went for the
money a few hours afterwards and
got it.
Mr.. Thomas was examined by
the court, and admitted the state
ments of Mr.. Wilcox.
Judge Winchester severely rep.
rimanded Thomas for his actions
and sentenced him to the county
Jail for ten days for contempt Of
court. The Judge said he desired
to commend strongly the conduct
Of Juror~WiEcox for reporting the
matter of the court so that it might
<be dealt with according to law.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-08

years The least he could do now
would be to comply with the order
and judgment of the court, and see
that this poor babe of which he
was the father, be provided for in
the RICH way. He would be able
to do nothing to atone for this
crime, but he could do a little to-
wards helping to support and ed
ucate this poor helpless babe.
The judgment Of the court was
that the defendant pay the costs
of the action, and S15 a month I'M
til S2,SSO.OO is paid. This money
to be paid each month to the clerk
of the court who will transmit it tc
| the mother of the child. The de.
PENDANT was required to give a bond
of 100000 pending a stay Of ex-
ecution. Later he will be required
to give a bond covering the amount
of the judgment. Failing to give
this bond, he will be required tc
stay in Jail an indefinite period.
The trial Of Peter Lokken was
taken up, on a charge Of horse
stealing. MIR Hyland appeared
for the defence. A jury was Sc,
cured during the forenoon, and
duly sworn. Court then took q
recess till l p. m.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-08
INDIAN FAIR.

The Indians of Elbowoods are
going to hold a Grand Fair on o.
tober 18th and 20. There will be
for sale at the fair many articles Of
Indian workmanship such as moe
cassins, bead work, baskets, quilts,
ect. etc. Amusements in the even
ing. Arrangements have been
made for the accommodation of
visitors. The fair will be held at
the Catholic Mission and will be
the first one ever held on the res
ervation and much good is expected
of it. Every body is invited to be
present. October 10 and 20.
TAKEN UP:-One red steer calf,
split in each ear.
ED. CROSS,
Washburn, N. D.
TAKEN UP:-Black horse branded
NJ on left shoulder, pipe over NJ;
one buckskin horse branded JOE
on left flank, star on right shoulder.
Write to LOUIS BAKER,
Elbowoods, N. ID.
Mr.. Swain Of the P%anatorium
while in Minneapolis made arran-
gements with a first-class tailor 10
make mems suits and overcoats.
The woolens, trimmings and the
workmanship is guaranteed in
every particular. A full line of
fall and winter samples for suits
and overcoats can be seen at the
Pantorium. Measurements taken
with great care. Any alterations
needed. will be made without extra
charge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-08
Look out for fires!

WANTED:-A position as teacher
by a young man with several years
experience. Address
TEACHE
Box Z, DeGratf. MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-08
HARRIS FOUND GUILTY
What Was Done At Court, In
GLIDING the Final Verdict
within Twenty Minutes.

would give that to the girl. The
brother took the light and went
into the room where the girl was,
and witness handed her the $50.
Then Mr.. Anderson agreed not to
have him arrested. Witness told
them it would be worth a good
deal Of money not to be arrested.
Witness stated further that in o.
tober last he was running patent
insides for four papers, and had to
work pretty hard.
In cross examination the wit
ness described the house where
the Oberg's lived. He did not see
the Anderson girl come out of the
room she went into with Charlie
bois, until an hour after he went
in. He had no occasion to watch
her, particularly, only that as she
was working for him she should
act as a lady. He had never said
anything to her about the occur
renee; never reproved her for her
conduct. WITNESSES little child
died on Sept. 18th. 1t was II days
old when it died. He paid the An
derson girl 1.50 a week in October,
November and December, and
$3.50 a week after that.
Court then adjourned to Thurs
day morning.
THURSDAY
The cross examination of fac de-
PENDANT was resumed.
Eric M, Anderson was recalled
for further examination. The de-
PENDANTS attorney tried to draw
some admissions from the witness
that some one had urged him to
carry ON this prosecution, but he
denied any such thing. He said
that he had contemplated leaving
the state because of the disgrace
that had come upon his family
but had not gone because he hao
NO money. .
Mrs. Harris then took the stand
She testified that she was pres
ent when Harris gave the Amber,
son girl $50 Oh April 9th, and it
was given with her consent. But
she also testified that after Harris
returned from Washburn on April
25th, after the episode at the An
derson house, he did not tell he1
about what had occurred, or that
he had paid another fifty dollars
The witness Was considerable mixed
in her testimony as to the date she
first learned Of Annie Anderson's
condition. She said she first learned
it when reading the Palladium to
the effect that Editor Harris was
handing out cigars because OF the
arrival OF IL bouncing boy. She
also testified that she first learned
Of it Oh July 18th. when the girls
brother came to Underwood.
Several witnesses were intro
duced 10y the state who testified to
the reputationfo truth and veracity
Of Miss Anderson, and then both
sides rested.
Arguments Of the attorneys be-
gun at 4:30 p. m.
At the night session the attor-
eys finished addressing the jury,
the Judge delivered his charge and
the jury retired. The jury was
out about twenty minutes and re-
turned u verdict Of guilty. Harris
was turned over to the sheriff for
safe keeping.
FRIDAY
Sentence was passed upon Har-
ris on the opening of court. Judge
Winchester in passing sentence
said that when he commenced the
trial of the case he really hoped
that it might turn out that this de-
PENDANT was not the father of this
child, for he hardly believed that a
man Of his intelligence, ability and
%pretensions could be guilty Of 30
terrible a thing as this. He had
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-08

: LOCAL NEWS ::
NOTICE..

All Legal. Notices Must Re Paid for
OH Delivery of Af1davits. No deviation
from this Rule.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-08

Nels Erickson, one of the pros
porous farmers of the Painted
Woods neighborhood, was a pleas
ant caller Thursday. He said that
he had u fine crop this year and on
a piece of new breaking he had
wheat which went 80 bushels to
the acre. The wheat weighed. af-
ter being threshed, 81 pounds to
til, bushel. Mr.. Erickson is we'll
pleased with this years crop.
Last Saturday, twenty-five cars
of cattle from Oliver county were
shipped over the 500 by the follw-
ing gentlemen:-Charles Smith,
Harvey Bagnell. Jim Bagnell, Alex
Southy, Walter Good, John Locke,
Chas. Ellis and several others.
Frank Mcdonald and Martin Hol-
tan we're among the shippers from
this side of the river.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-08
Watch your smoke!

Order water and ice of Rice at
the Pantorium.
wv. Robinson, Veterinarian, at
Miss puprsy is reeov&k4f}h6EE f from
her recent illness. "
ACCOMPLISHMENTS wanted at the
Klein Land Agency.
standing room" only is now
displayed at the hotel deGradin.
Mayor Register, # Bismarck, at
tended court this week/L,/
Judge Lamb was Hca4piiKtal city
visitor the first of the week.
Fancy Enameled Marbelized
Clocks, at Persey's, The Jeweler.
H. H. Fleek's bhfdAthkMr and cousin
of Brodhead, Wis, are visiting in
the city.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church
served dinner and supper at the
Casey Marshall building Thursday.
Halvor Peterson is getting along
nicely, and will attend the appen-
dicitis club-when 1t is organized.
Sewing Machine needles, extras
and supplies for all makes at Per
sey's, Singer Agency, Washburn,
County commissioners ere in
session this week. A full report Of
the meeting will appear in next
issue.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. P, Leshart arr
rived home Monday and have gone
to house keeping in the Miss
Baardson cottage.
Joe Patterson made a flying trip
to the capital city the first Of the
week. Joe is now engaged in
round up the festiW Witnesc.
Rev. J. A. cIMafeX Monday for
Hougton, Wis, toattend the Quilted
Church Missions conference, aud
also visit his brother.
Pumps We shave q large sup
ply of pumps and piping that we
will sell at cost for 30 days. The
Peterson Machine Co.,
The friends of PHI W eise are
are glad to see him on II streets
these days, sald you can guess he
is glad to be there too.
Sid raylor, tb~I b@eIkhant prince
of Garrison, was a Washburn Wis
itor Wednesday, The-boys have
a changeia4heir adi+this ISSUE
wbiehitRiI+do well to read.
vJamHs Foley from Garrison came
in Wednesday to see how the oourt
grind was getting along. He said
that threshing was we'll under way
in his neighhorhood. He retuE@ed
home Thursday.
We present to our readers inthis
issue a new a&-Dr. Forbes Drug
Store-which it will pay you to
read. Several other ads have been
changed. It will pay the reader
to read over all the ads and profit
thereby. NI/
MI. and Mrs. GNlshaMM moved to
Wilton the first of the week. Mr.:
Callahan has-a-situation there.
We hate to lose Mr.. Callahan, but
wish them all kinds of prosperity
in their new home.
Attorney Newton, of Bismarck
attorney for MI. Erik Anderson,
went home Friday. MI. Newton
easily sustained his reputation as
a leading forensic 9s1tpN
Brief and bright were the exer
clses opening the new Roosevelt
Fairbanks club house Monday ev-
eninp, presided over by Justice
Ranard, and pleasantly addressed
DO Judge Winchester and Attorney
johnson of Minot. The attendance
was good.
If you do not Q your name
mentioneu in the paper this week
among the locals, remember that
our time and space is taken up
with other matters. Now is the
time to get on our subscription
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-08
OBITUARY..

Ole G. Peterson was horn near
Cristiania, Norway, May 10, 1852,
died October 3rd, 1904, aged 50
years, four months &nd twenty
tl}ree days.
: Mr.. Peterson! eaLne to this coull-
try with his ~l@44s=ots when four
years Of age, SETTLING in Pierce
county,. Wisconsin, until fifteen
years ago when he moved to Nc
Lean county, North Dakota, where
he has resided until his death.
He was married to Miss Clara
Peterson in 1878. Nine children
blessed their union. A wife and
four children, three daughters and
one~son, u sister, Mrs. A. H. VAIL
,and a brother, j. P. Peterson, who
| are residents Of Washburn, mourn
the loss of a husband, father and
brother.
The deceased was one of the old
Of the county and had. the
respect Of all who knew him. He
was engaged in the stock business
and had also built a fine residence
in Washburn. Ms. Peterson was
a member OF the Norwegian Lu-
therian church.
Funeral services we're held
Thursday afternoon from the resi-
dence, the services being conducted
in the Norwegian language by Rev.
Breen, after which services were
wereIheld in the M. E. church, Rev.
Peterson conducting the services.
The remains we're followed to
their last resting place by many of
the friends and neighbors of the
family. Rev. Breen performed
the last sad rites at the grave. In
terment was in Riverview cemetery
overlooking the broad Missouri.
The Leader and friends desires
to express to the family and rela-
tives/their deepest sympathy in
this their hour of darkest trouble.
r.,. Erickson; !1Iyet tn, pros
porous farmers of the Painted
Woods neighborhood, was a pleas
ant caller Thursday. He said that
ho bod . fno cron thia va.r aud IN