davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-17
Notice Of. Mortgage -Foreelo.ure sale.

Noticeps hereby given that that certain mort.
ggage. executed and delivered re- by Edmund Il.
Mortgage, dated February It'll. 1902 and filed
in the Office eftne Register Of Deeds 81 Mclean
county; North Dakota. February roth, 1902, and
recorded I'm book g F-s'' of Mortgages on page
$40, will be foreclosed by a sale Of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter described at
tile front door II the court house In the village
Of Wasllburn, in the county of Mclean. and
State of, North Dakota, at the hour Of two
o'clo IL m. on tile 10Th. day Of December. A.
D. 1904. to satisfy the amount due on said mort.
gage GU dayO I sale. =
The premises described In said mortgage and
which, will be soht to satisfy the same. are those
Lean and State Of North Dakota. and described
as follows. tO-wit: Southwest quarter of section
TWENTY -four t249, township one hundred forty
four t144) range. eighty-oIefsl): There will be
due on such mortgage on the date of sale the
sum ct F0nI hundred and sixty ($4GO.OO) dollars.
Dated az tWashburn, N. D.. this Goth. day Of
October, 1901.
Charles W. johnson. Mortgage.
James I. Mccull0ch. Attorney for Mortgage,
1923 Washburn, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-17
DowIE is OUT OF DEBT.
Certified Checks A%ggregating $4,000
Are Sent Out.

Chicago. Dec. 1l.-Zion City's i'll
dustries are out of debt and John Alex
ander Dowie, first apostle of the Chris.
tian Catholic church in Zion. is now
square with the creditors who figured
in the receivership proceedings owe
Q year ago.. When the receiver was
discharged it was with the understand
ing that the Dowie Indebtedness
would be liquidated in ono year. Dur
ing the day creditors received from
the Dowie bank in Zion City certified
checks aggregating $40, 900.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-17
POSTAL CONSPIRACY CASES.
Court of Appeals sustains Decision Of
Lower Court.

Washington, Dec. 14.-The District
Of Columbia court of appeals has at
lirmed the decision of the criminal
court in the postal conspiracy cases
of August w. Machen, George F. Lor-
enz, Samuel A. Croft and Diller 3.
Croft, who were sentenced to two
years Imprisonment. in the West Vir-
ginia ~penitentiary and to pay a fine Of
$4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29
70 Years in State Prison

When wallace's Glass Blowers
adopted moving pictures. their idea
was to AFFORD something as a relief
to their apparently endless display
of glass.
In Grand Junction at least the in
terest manifested in their excellent
pictures and especially in the prison
pictures. which bear the above title.
and the interesting description of
them, fully equals the attention paid
their truly wonderful glass work.
Last night their room was crowd
ed until long after their usual clos
The work of invoicin gthe stock
ing time with pleased and Interested
patrons.
The souvenirs presented included
many handsome aud expensive arti-
cles, and not even the smallest child
was overlooked in the distribution.
evry visitor receiving sample of
their work free of charge.
They remain all week and are
open every afternoon and evening in
the Kippe block Admission l5c:
children Toe.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29
BOND FOR MRS. CHADWICK.

Cleveland. o., Dec. 29.-(Spe-
cial) IA syndicate. for which At
torney D. p. Quigley. of this city is
spokesman. is said to be ready and
willing to furnish bail up to the sum
of $4,000 to procure the release of
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, held in
this city awaiting trial charged with
forgery.
Attorney Quigley would not give
the names of the bondsmen of Mrs.
Chadwick, but said they are well
able to furnish any reasonable sum
of money required, If Mrs. Chad
wick is permitted to go out on bail.
The Federal authorities are said
to be not in favor of giving Mrs.
Chadwick her freedom. and will. it
is understood. discourage such a pro-
ceeding without, however, infringing
on the prisoners constitutional
rights.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29
IN NEED OF AID.

New York. Dec. 29.-(Speeial.) -
The British steamer Drumelzier,
which went ashore on the sand bar
near Fire Island last Saturday. was
still aground today. The dense fog
blanket which hung over the bay
since yesterday had shut the steam
er OF entirely from view from the
shore and it was feared that she
might have broken up in the hevay
storm and her crew of thirty-two
men been lost. The steamer was
showing no sign of distress when
last seen. The tug was standing
near by. The Drumelzier had
worked little to the west of the
place where she struck on the bar
and the seas were breaking over her.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29


Mrs, Charles Anderson is consid-
erably better today.
c. II. Trahan and j. w. Tyler of
Whitewater are in the city today.
There were many skating parties
this afternoon. In some places the
ice is good.
Business is still good at the fire
sale. Large crowds of buyers are
out every day,
The marriage of prominent
young couple will be solemnized in
this city on Sunday, January l.
Rev. p A. Rice went down to
Whitewater last night to pronounce
the ceremony in the Smith-Page
wedding.
A telephone message from Min
turn states that the temperature
was 81 degrees below zero at that
point Tuesday night.
new home has just been completed
for DR.. Hurst at Fruita, and while
the work was in progress the fam,
lily resided in this city.
DIR. Hurst and family. who for the
past two months have resided on
ouray avenue in the Kirlin proper
ty, left today on No. for Fruita
where they will reside. A handsome
Herman Haffner arrived at the In
dian school last night from Keam $
Canon, Ariz., accompanied by eight
Indian children who will enter the
school. Mr.. Hammer is the new dis
pensarian of the Grand junction In
dian school.
Mrs. Drew of the Ladies' Empor-
ium is very i'll with bronchitis. She
was moved today from the Empor-
ium building to ther esidence of Mr..
n N. Smith on Pitkin avenue. Mrs.
Drew has been i'll for several days.
Thomas Gordon and wife, T. II.
Sayles and wife and child. and Mrs.
Kate Richardson. of the Indian
school. left the city last night on
No for Keam's Canon, Ariz. Capt.
and Mrs. Lennon will leave Satur-
day to take up their new work.
The Dakota Club will nave its
dinner promptly at twelve o'clock
noon, in the basement of the Congre-
gational church, Monday. January 2.
All Dakota people are cordially in
vited to attend. Preparations have
been made to serve dinner to more
than one hundred people and the
Dakota people are anticipating joy
Gus occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29
WANTS, FOR RENT, FOR SALE,
LOST, ETC.

FOR SALE-Six room house,
cheap. 235 ouray avenue.
GIRL WANTED-Can on Mrs. E.
NJ. Hardy. 62S Colorado avenue.
wANTED-Housework or mend
ing by the hour. Apply here.
MONEY TO LOAN on real es-
tate at s per cent. Henry r. Rhone.
FOR RENT-Furnished house /:
modern conveniences; five rooms.
Apply here.
For Sale-A first class rooming
house. Best location in city. In
quire at this office.
FOR RENT-well furnished
rooms. with board. Mrs. w. B.
Lesher, S54 ouray avenue.
FOR SALE-Modern Groom cot
tage. Apply to Mrs. Josephine
Pearce. Gel Ouray avenue.
JUST ARRIvED-Fine assort-
ment of musical instruments and
music rolls, vorbeck's Music Store,
FOR SALE CHEAP-Complete
set of oak bar fixtures in good con-
dition. Address Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank. Delta, Colo.
TEAMING-I haul anything and
everything. Sell and deliver Pali-
sade coal. Leave orders for coal or
teaming at 612 Rood. L. L.. wag-
ner.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29
GAS" ADDICKs IN RACE.

Dover. Del, Dec. 29.-(Special.) }
The Delaware legislature will
meet today in special session to
amend an act relating to judgment
liens in Kent and Sussex counties.
Caususes were held last night.
], Edward Addicks announced in
the Union republican caucus that he
is still in the contest for United
States senator, and all but four
members of the caucus are said to
have voted to support him. The
regular and union republicans failed
to reach an agreement as to the dis
tribution of the offices in the organ
ization of the Legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29
MURDER THEORY ADVANCED.

New York. Dec. 29.-(Special. y
The young woman who was found
dead in Riverside drive last Mon
day, and who it was at first thought
was a victim of starvation and ex-
lence, according to the report of Cor
oner's Physician Weston, who per-
formed an autopsy on the body to-
day. Death was directly due to n
broken neck. DR.. Weston says she
may have been murdered, or her in
juries may have been wholly acci-
dental. The body has not yet been
identified.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29
JAMES WAS THERE.

In the Denver Post of Wednesday
there appeared picture of a group
of the experts who are attending the
state meeting of the Colorado State
Bee Keepers Association. In the
center Of the group stands James U.
Harris of this city, president of the
state and national associations.
One hundred and fifty of the three
hundred members of the association
are attending the meeting in Denver
this week. The sessions have all
been very interesting and instruct
i've.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29
Snith-Page.

That was a pretty little wedding
at Whitewater last night. Miss Jan
ct Page. only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Page. was married to
Robt. ]. Smith. manager of the Una
weep Cattle Company. Rev. p. A.
Rice officiating.
The bride is a charming young
lady with many admiring friends in
this community. where she has
grown from childhood to young
womanhood.
The groom is an energetic and
highly respected young man with
fine business prospects
The brother of the bride and sis
ter of the bridegroom acted as best
man and bridesmaid respectively
Both young ladies were most tas-
tily dressed. The bride carried a
bunch of white carnations. Tally's
orchestra of Fruita played the grand
wedding march. and after the cere-
mony the party of about twenty in
vited guests sat down to a bounti-
full wedding supper.
The evening was given over to de-
lightful music and conversation and
about the hour of eleven all depart
ed to their homes with many a
hearty wish for the happiness of
these young people who will with the
coming of spring occupy their home
in the Unaweep canon.
There were many beautiful and
valuable presents, consisting of sill
verware and other useful articles
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29
What the Navy Cost.

Washington, Dec. 29.-(Special)
Statistics compiled in the senate
naval committee rooms show that
the cost of the magnificent Ameri-
can navy and all it's establishments
for the past twenty-five years has
been only about $1,000. 100000.
The era of the American navy
dates from about 1883. although the
impulse by big leaps and bounds is
of more recent date. probably with
in the past seven or eight years.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29
Grinen Pleads Not Gniltr.

John Griffen. charged with the
murder of George C. Danson, in a
quarrel at the Cameo mine Saturday
night, was brought before Judge
sweeney this afternoon for prelim-
mary examination. Griffen plead
not guilty to the charge of murder
and waived examination. He was
remanded to jail and will there be
confined to await the next session
of the district court. Bond cannot
be given in the case.
1t is not known on what grounds
the defendant will make a defense
but in all probability it will be self
defense.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29
QUICK TRIP TO ETERNITY.

Chehalis, Wash. Dec. (Spe-
cial) )-Three men were killed in
stantly and two injured yesterday
one of them so badly that he died
shortly afterwards-by an explosion
of four boilers at the saw mill plant
of Walworth 4 Neville. at Wallville.
The explosion occurred immedi-
ately after the mill started for the
afternoon run.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29

The Spencer Seedless Apple Com
pany last night received cablegram
from England asking that prices be
quoted by wire on seedless apple
trees by the hundred.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29

The three Italians arrested at
Bridgeport, charged with commit
ting robbery at Whitewater. ap-
peared before Judge sweeney today
and gave bond for their appearance
in Judge Sweney's court Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock for prelimi-
nary examination.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29
OLDEST MAN DEAD.

Denver, Dec. Especial. >
DR., Jacob Izenhut, 1O4 years old. the
Oldest person in Colorado, died yes
terday in st. Anthony's hospital in
this city. He was born in Switzer-
land and emigrated to America in
1868. After praeticing his profess
sion in Omaha for ten years he came
to Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29

7. S. Johnson of Lansing. Mich,
is in the city today. Mr.. johnson
is friend of Mr.. S. w. Moody. the
jeweler. He is n prominent citizen
of Lansing and is Interested in GER
tain business propositions at West
water, Utah. He was here a short
time ago in company with George H.
Darrow. the well known promoter
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29

No rehearsal of "a Night in Bohe-
mia" tonight on account of the
dance.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29
Our Annual
| NVEN TORY
Commences
JANUARY 1
Commences

and we are now going through
each department and making
a general clean up of all SUR
plus stock. A visit to our store
whether you want to buy or
not will convince you that we
have many bargains to offer
you and at prices that defy
competition. Now is the time
to lay in your supply of any
thing you may need for the
balance of winter which is just
commencing. Get our prices
on the following goods:
Silks and Trimmings.
CIoaks and Suits.
Silk and Wool Waists.
Furs and Knit Goods.
Gloves and Hosiery.
Corset, the r. s. G.
Ladies' and ChildrenS Under
wear.
Table Linen and Napkins.
FlanneletteS and FlannelS.
Carpets and Rugs.
Blankets and Comforts.
We want you all to accept our
sincere thanks for the gener=
Gus patronage given lis during
the holiday season.
The Lay-Nattinger Mer. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29

Now comes the time that we
must sell all surplus stock or
carry it over until another sea-
son. This we will not do as
we need the money to buy new
Spring Merchandise with. 1t
is our policy to show you only
clean up to date merchandise
and to keep our stock moving
so that we may do so.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-29
Banner Patterns
IS and l5c.
LAY-NAT TTINGER
MERCANTILE
COMPANY.
Banner Patterns
10 and l5c.

Corner Fourth and Main Street, G'asi Junction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-14
I'm TOWN N
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN IN,ig
THE COURSE OF A WEEK..

Or, ID +. Sunderland, of Freeport,
H.. has been the guest OF his cousin
W. ID. Waterman, for several days
and returned home Saturday..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-14
I.omd Voiced Africuns.
Her Cupid is a blacksuard boy
r,,nt ,..I-.- L.. Inn tLll -NntL. Il

The timpre of the voices among cen
trail Africans is usually good-deep an,
strong in the men, Very melodious ant
sweet in the women ore notable pc
culial'ity about The people is the forced
key in which they always AIRY on con
versation. The ordinary quiet tones OF
civilized speech are scarcely over heart
among them. They literally shout. and
such being their habit. N is Il matter o
indifference To them whether the per
son to whom they are speaking i,
close by or twenty yards away. The.
are most t~irelesS chatterers.'' says /;
traveller, 4 doubt whether any otllel
people in the world talk so much o.
laugh so much. Their laughter is par
ticularly healthy. natural and unre
strained. n most eNhilarating sound"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-14
SLUGGISH RIVERS.
The Vo!sn rails Only About Three,
Itchcs Per Mile.

Inchc> Per Mile.
Considering its length lie Nolga is
the most sluggish river. In 2,325 miles
it falls only 60 feet, or Slightly over
three inches per Iuilc, Willie at one
point about The middle OF it's course
the bed Is fully fifty fect below sea
level. Thu: al the water to THAT height
above the bottom must lie still, save
when stirred by fools.
The yolaa also is singular among
great rivers ii having no mountainous
course. 1t rises among marshes and
lakes, and Is 50 sluggish even then
that Il dam has been erected, Which
makes it ~navi@ablc from its siNty-1itth
mile onward. Almost Within the his
toric period it must have been IN Off
shoot from II Caspian. which then
stretched far into the interior of Rus
STA. driving up into II series of river
connected lakeS. The Nolga has taken
the place of these. along With many of
their characteristics, including a gen
eral slu9glshnesS.
The Schrldt is proverbially a slow
river and is practically lost in a maze
of canals. hut its fall from source to
sea is about fourteen inches in it's total
length of ..l9 miles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-14

There We!c many forums in Rome,
but the Oldest and most famous was
not created like Il building at Il certain
time. The Forum Romanuln was orig
inally the lowlands between the Pala,
tine, Capitoline and Quirinal hills, used
as a meeting place for barter and poll
tics by the tribes living on the hills
named and on other hills near by. The
development of this crude trading place
and neutral ground into the Roman TO
rum of later times was very gradual
and irregular.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-14

He-Miss kitty. I've heard it said
that a kiss without Il mustache is like
an egg without salt. Is that so? She
Well. really ! don't know. / can't tell.
for in my life | never He-Now. now.
Miss Kitty. She Never ate an egg
without salt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-14

You never know how long a mans
memory is until You have offended
him. Addison Globe.
The indicator., 1904-08-06
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
The Ono Thing That Prevented the
Mare From Doing 1t.

Not far from Willow Grove hvcs
a young farmer whose fine stoc% oil
horses are admired by all who see
them. The other day friend, an
amateur, called on him in search OF
Something fast"
"There," said the stock farm own
er, pointing to an animal in the
field; "there, sir, is a mare that could
trot her mile in three minutes were
it not for one thing"
"Indeed." said the friend.
"Yes," continued Mr., $. she
was four years old last spring. Is IN
good condition, looks well and Is a
first rate mare, and she could 90 a
mile in three minutes were it not
for one thing"
"What is ii ?" was the query.
"That mare" insisted the owner,
"is in every way good mare. /
work her three or four days week.
She trots fair and square, and yet
there is one thing that prevents her
from going n mile in three minutes.
"What in the name of thunder
is it p cried the friend impatiently.
"Well," replied the other quietly,
"the distance is too great for the
time. ."-Philadelphia Press.
The indicator., 1904-08-06
Fourth Quarterly Conference
Election.

TRus1RKs-J. I. Thompson. George
Myers, C. H Quackenbush, A. H
Baker, E. p. Farley, W. A. Mauzey, II.
{. knight, j H. Clason, b. w. M.
Davies.
Music CoMMITTEE-Prof. F. C. Kay,
I. b. Ellsworth, Miss Parry, the Pastor.
FINANCE CoMMIrTEK-A. II. Baker,
a. A McElwain. 1. B Ellsworth, A.
Wohlgemuth, Mrs. Alice Myers, ]. T.
Thompson. Thos. Beech, w. E.
Klasgye, J. W. Barnes, Miss Parry,
W. l.. Sibley. J. II. Clason, C. H.
Quackenbush.
RECORDING SrEwARp-I. b. Ellis
worth.
DISTRICT STEwARD-A. H. Baker.
GENRRAL BHNRvoLEscR COMMITTEE
Mia. Adams, Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs.
Narrower, Mrs. Lago, Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Penaluna, Mrs. klasyEe.
CLASS L.KApRRs-Rev. d. w. Harris,
B. W. NJ. Davis, Miss Parry, Miss
Adams.
The conference authorized the Night
School and gave full power as to the
management to the following board:
L. NJ. Potashinsky, Prof. F. c. Kay,
Prof. J. F. Heating and Miss Maud
Adams. We expect to add two new
departments this fall-a Department
of Common Branches, i. e Arithmetic,
Reading, Spelling and Grammar and
a Culture Department offering subjects
in Literature, Biography, History and
Bible.
ESTIMATING CoMMITTKE-J I.
Thompson, A. H. Baker. J. II. Clason.
C H. Quackenbush, and E. p Farley.
The following resolution was unan-
imously passed: WHRRHAs-The Rev.
J F. Harris, D. D., has served Pueblo
District as Presiding Elder for six
years, the full time allowed under the
polity of our church; Therefore,
Be 1t Resolved-That we regret this
necessary change of relationship and
hereby record our appreciation of his
service to ttis church. DIR. Harris has
by his encouraging words, kindly spirit
and wise counsel inspired our member
ship to its noblest efforts and placed
this church under lasting obligation
to him. We pray that wherever his
future course may be directed the
largest possible success may be his
and the abiding presence of the Holy
Spirit be manifest in all his ways.
The indicator., 1904-08-06
pilgrim Baptist Church
General Items

Mrs. F. A. Hodge, one Of our best
workers in Sunday school and church,
is spending few days at Green Mt.
Falls with friends resting.
We gladly welcome the families of
Mr.. Hawkins and their daughter, 1929
Cypress.
Mrs. Fannie Shouse, for some time
church treasurer, resigned that Office
Wednesday evening on account of i'll
health.
The pastor secured the endorse
ment by the state board, which met
last Thursday at Colorado Springs,
favorable to q gift and loan Of 81, 900
for the new church building, the
church and people Of Pueblo to give
$4,000 more. We believe We can
do it.
The indicator., 1904-08-06
Evidence.

This happened in Scotland. The
last editions of the newspapers, with
the result of the great Perth walk,
had been sold out, and the boys
were calculating their takings
"Hullo," said Jimmy in alarm, "1'm
a 'apenny short!" "Well, what's
the use of 'arpin' on it?' growled
Dick as he calmly cracked a nut.
sYou don't think took it, do you P"
'No, ! don't say you ave" said jim
my slowly; 81 don't say you ave.
But there it is. I'm a 'apcnny short,
and you're a-eating nuts, yer knowl"
London News.
The indicator., 1904-08-06
NORTHERN AVE. M. E. CHURCH.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
S.45 =. m. - Sunday School, W. D..
Kohler, superintendent. Glasses for
all.
11.00 q, m. - Public worship.
1915 p. m. - Glass meeting, w. D.
Harris, leader.
800 F. m. Junior league, Miss
Adams, superintendent.
TOO p. m. - Epworth league meet
ing, Miss Clink, president.
500 p. m. - Public worship.
REGULAR WEEK DAY ANNOUNCEMENT
Wednesday, 100 p. m, prayer meet
ing folio wed by Sunday School tesoh-
er's meeting.
Thursday, 2 p. M, ladies' circle.
Thursday, 500, choir practice, Prof.
F. 9. Kay, director.
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETINGS
/. Official board and finance COM
mittee, first Tuesday in the month at
the parsonage, 500 p. m.
2. Sunday School board, second
Thursday In the month at parsonage,
7.46 p. m.
The indicator., 1904-08-06
Social and Gard Party

Pueblo Harbor, American Order Of
Protection, win give . social and card
party .at the <. Of P. hall in the Swift
block, Tuesday evening. August 9th.
Tha committee u composed Of Mn.
Hinshaw, E. ID. AcDoaga,l and kiss
Vjasis- -Ssah1s I'D thsy aa.ouscs for
this sosasioA card- playing snd prizes,
rsfftsAmeats aad. daDcisf IA for
~ N Il Aftesn osats. : ~
The indicator., 1904-08-06

German Evangelical Lutheran Trim
ity Church, on Evans avenue between
Fsirview and Summit avenues. H,
Gerland, pastor, residence 8O9
Evans Ave. Sunday school at $50
q m. Services at 1890 q m.
The indicator., 1904-08-06
Literary Namea.

"Yes," says the fond mamma, 81
think we picked real pretty names
for the twins. Pa got them out Of
. book. ] always did like a name
with literary tone to it."
"And what do you call the little
darlings?'
"Fauna and Flora. It's from a
book in the library downtown that
tells about the Fauna and Flora Of
the western hemisphere Judge.
The indicator., 1904-08-06
Just Right, Everybody Suited

By The Colorado 4 Southern rail WAYS,
action In announcing $500 rate to
St. Louis and return, good until Oct.
81st. You can, without additional cost.
60 VIA Denver and use that magni.
can't ens-night train the "St. Louis
Special" II you purchase your, tickets
st the o. d 9. oHics, as Main, corner
8rd strost. 4-..