davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-02-25

Fresh bread and pies at Merry's.
Money to Loan, First Nat. Bank.
Lands, Loans, that's all. Kleln's
Land Agency.
Mrs. August johnson is visiting
friends in Steele.
II, L. Best, of Bismarck, was a
Washburn visitor Monday.
The Merchants are receiving
their line Of Spring Goods.
E. A. Swain was a business Wis
itor to Underwood Monday.
For ~SALE.-Household goods;
Enquire Of DR.. II. D. Dillon.
Mrs. F. E. Funk spent~the week
with her parents in Bismarck.
~ w. P. Macomber, Of Wilton, was
"a Washburn visitor Wednesday.
Lansdlloa1ns wanted, seeF. E. Funk
LIST Nat. Bank, Washburn, Nd:
Insurance, any kind, see F.. b.
Funk, First Nat. Bank, Washburn.
Attorney Hyland. made a BUSH
ness trip to Underwood, Wednes.
day. -- T
G. M. Digen and wife lett Mon
day for a short visit to the capital
city.
YHerb Hansen returned Tuesday
from.a business trip to the twin
cities.
A girl wanted for general honsee.
work; small family. Enquire at
this office.
W H. Childs, Of Coal Harbor,
was a visitor to the county seat on
Wednesday. g
Several tracts for sale on crop
payment plan. Please see Klein.
Land Agency. Il.
Harry Carnahaa accompanied
by p. A. johnson visited at his
claim Sunday. +--
Deputy Sheriff Seltz retarned
the first 81 the week from the Hid
denwood cou,uy- +
Steamship tickets, lowest figures.
See or write f. E, FUNK, LIST. Nat.
Bank, Washbarn, n. D. !, ...:
j Mrs. q. G.. Forbes hes been suf-
fering from the usual malady-
the grip the past week:
500 starts Savings Bank ac-
count. with the F1Rsr NATIONAL
BANK or WAslHlsujKsN:: Is !
If you have a farm for sale, list
the same with Klein Land Agency.
They will cell it. for You.
w. L. Plath, of Woods, N. D.,
uncle of the Lenhart boys, spent
a couple Of days ia the city last
week.
CA. Wells was down from Un-
derwood the FIRST Of the week. He
whs accompanied home by Walker
Mccord. -
Sewing Machines, Needles, Oils,
extras and supplies for all makes,
at PERsEY's SINGER AGENCY, Wash
burn. N, ID. 2tf.
A number of changes in our adj
vertising columns this week which,
it will pay You to read and profit
thereby. -
John Greenshields, living Lear
Hensler, was taken seriously sick
Wednesday and DR.. Brastad was
summoned,
The wilton News mar suggests
4 remedy for vicious dogs, but we
hate to be compelled e 60 around
loaded with q piece Of plate.
Watch these columns for Mcbride
the dentist dates, and consult him
aboutsyour teeth ifyou want COM
petentg man to doyour work.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrightand son re-
turned Tuesday from Bismarck
where they attended the meeting
Of the editorial association.
"a. b. Marshall and wife accom-
panied BY Byron Ellis and wife.
were over from Oliver county Fri
day evening to attend thesdance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-02-25

When your teeth need attention
don't forget that a specialist visits
your town. Dr.. Mcbride is an old
graduate, and a man of many years
experience in the practice of dent
istry, and you will make no mistake
in trusting your work to him as he
guarantees all his work.
Rev. Peterson accompanied by
Anton Peterson left Monday for
Fargo to attend a meeting to be
held in that city relative to the re-
moval of the Wahpeton University
from .Wahpeton to some other
place. We understand that the
delegates from this place were
against the removalrT
With over $so,o0o,ooo ofsurplus
to policy holders the Equitable Life
Assurance Societyof the .. S. is in a
position to give all that actuary sci
ence and economical management
can give to investors. Assure
your lives when in such a physical
condition that you are able to get
assurance and when you do assure
with T. r. Thompson
local agent Of Washburn, n. D.
= Mr.. Luke Eskes, former register
Of deeds, now residing near Coal
Harbor, was transacting business
in the city the fore part of the
week. Mr.. Eskes stated that his
cattle had not seen the inside of a
barn the past winter and that he
never had his stock come through
the winter in better shape. This
speaks a great deal for the winters
of North Dakota. ~
The last dance in he 0asey-Mar-
shall building given last Friday
evening Melted the orchestra a
neat sum. A large number of dan
GERS were present and the occasion
was a most delightful one. It is
to be regretted that more of such
parties from now on cannot be
held from now on as the room
now used for dancing will be cut
up into Offices.
Frank Lenhart was up from
Wilton last Friday returning home
the. following day. Frank says
that business is good down his
Hgay and predicts great things for
hisssection Of the county, We are,
always glad TO see him and hope
tnat the fates may be so kind that
he will be able to locate with us
again.
1 Representative Schlinker was a
'Nashburn visitor Wednesday. Mr..
Schlenker has devoted all Ills time
and attention to the work of the
legislature and the. citizens Of the
county felt that they have a repre-
sentative who hasslookeds. after the
best interests Of his constituents in.
the lower, house in a manner, that
is satisfactory to all. He returned
home on the afternoon train.
Whose who remember Mrs.
Hoover, who used, to reside with
her sons Fredand Just near Conk-
ling some years ago, will be panied
to learn of her death which oc-
Cured at the old home ih Sweden
some two weeks ago. Mrs. Hoover
some two years ago removed to her
old home accompanied by her son.
Walfred Hoover another son re-
sides ia Bismarck.
II is nearing the time when the
farmers will begin to get ready for
the spring work. Now Washburn
is the headquarters for any thing
liue Of what the Farmer
needs, I'm the line Of groceries; the
same in clothing, furniture, hard
ware, machinery, etc, just what
you want can be supplied right
here in Washburn. The large
stock Of goods carried BY our mer-
chants gives tie purchaser a large
variety to select from. Get into
he habit Of coming to Washburn
- l.... sl1.,,n., ~orvok ~ l.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-02-25

companies only. Write or see r. E.
Funk, Let Nat Bank ashburn Nd.
NThe Thompson Hsrdware Co.,
are making some improvements in
the tin shop. The shop at present
is located away back in the rear Of
the building, but under the new
arrangement il will be located just
in the rear Of the store building 50
Ethatthe store and shop will be
closely connected.
The editor two weeks ago was
treated to . surprise party-the
occasion being,his birthday. We
enjoyed the occasion very much
and will Away, ~ remember the cele-
bratiion Of our s:----- birthday with
q great deal 81 pleasure. Whist
was the amusement 81 the evening
Dr.. Brastad winning the bead
prize and Judge Wallin easily car
;ryiing Of the consolation prize. Az
the close.the editor vas presented
With ! handsome silver hair brush,
With the insdtrsactiion ~ remember
+the donors when occalsiionrsqaiirsasss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
Crawford Beadlc.

Caney Kansas Chronicle, Friday,
june "; One of the pretties, we'd
diugs of the season occurred at the
home OF MIR, and Mrs, Boadle ON Fast
Taylor avenue, Tuesday evening NJ
$50, when their daughter, Miss Grace
Il. Beadle, was Joined in marriage to
Harry I, Crawford, Miss Bcadle is
y beautiful young lady and has made
many friends in the city since her res
idence here. MIR, Crawford occupies
the responsible position rs chemist
at the Caney Zine plant, and is y
young man of sterling character,
Only the family and the officiating
minister aud wife, Rev, and Mrs,
Coons, were present, An elegant
lunch was served by the brides
mother, Their many friends extend
congratulations,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
Children's Day At st. Mary's.

The lovely Sabbath, June twenty
fifth, was the occasion of the beautiful
and impressive first Communion SER
vices at ST, Mary's, Fourteen boys
and thirteen girls, for the first time
approached the altar to receive the
fulfllment OF the Savior's promise at
the Last supper, They had been we'll
prepared for this solemn step by their
Jealous pastor Father Weyer, and the
earnest and worthy Sisters who had
their training in charge, The girls
we're beautifully dressed in white,
wearing wreaths and wells As emhlemS
of innocence, The boys were dressed
in black, each wearing pure white
flower That the girls and boys rea-
lized the solemnity of their receiving
day was eviuced by their calm and
dignitied demeauor, aud the attention
with which they listened to the wise
and kind words of counsel delivered
by their pastor The occasion APP
pealed to all present, aud was most
elevauug and inspiring in its iuhu-
cnrn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
The People OF Highland Celebrate
the Building of the Mineral
Point and Northern
Railway.
A SILVER RAILROAD SPIKE
Presented to Charles w. McIlhon,
President of the Company.
Presentation Address by DR.. Chas.
ESan; Response by Judge.
MSIlhon.
\ pRoGRESSNE TOWN.

Thursday and Friday June - and
% were glorious days for the people
of Highland aud vicinity, Although
one of the Oldest towns in Iowa county
ranking next in Importance to Min
eral Point and Dodgeville- Highland
was without a railway up to the be-
ginning OF the present year. The com
pletion of the Mineral Point and
Northern was the fulltilment of u hope
long deferred. Highland 5 citizens for
many years, led by Hon. Richard
Kennedy (now dead had worked faith
fully to secure railway connections for
their town. However all efforts
proved futile until early last year,
when the Mineral Point and Northern
railway company was "eorgani2ed.
The Highlanders proved by their
works their faith in the undertaking
and the men in charge of it, They rs
we'll as the people Of Linden fully met
the expectations of the company in
tender of financial aid. But their
good will was all that the company re.
quired; and now Highland has first
class railway facilities, 1t was pro-
per that two days should be set apart
to celebrate and rejoice together over
the completion of the road. The town
was gaily decorated with flags and
bunting. Good music was provided
and a good program of sports and
games was carried out. A reception
committee consisting of Platt Whit
man, A. j. Egan, A. G. Rothe, Harris
Lewis, Edward Duffy and j. f. Sem
rad gave cordial welcome to all Wis
itors. On Thursday there We're ad-
dresses, and the presentation of the
silver spike to Judge e. Mcllhon,
president of the Mineral Point and
Northern. This part of the program
was followed by an address by j. II.
Lewis on "The Possibilities and De-
velopment of Southwestern Wiscon-
sin. In the afternoon there was a
balloon ascension, and game of ball,
Galena and Highland,
Thursdays program consisted of a
grand floral parade, drill by Modern
Woodmcn, sports and games, and
ball in the evening. The cele-
bration was in every way a decided
success. The weather was fine and the
attendance large. Highland doesn't
do things by halves either in securing
a railroad or getting up celebra-
tion; and long may the town and peo-
pie prosper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
MINERAL POINT MINES.
More Work and More Discoveries
Than for Several Years.

The lanesville company are sinking
u shaft ON Richard MRsimmons land,
whore rich sludgo was brought up
from drill holes They have Rue
plant Of hoistiug machinery, and OK
pect to sink to depth of 10 feet,
David Brown, Sra has purchased
an interest in the mno recently dis
covered ON the William Short home
stead lot; and he and his partners,
Edward lonxin and Dr., Il, w, Philip,
have Henry Ovit2 and James Aarker
NJ work onlarging the shaft prepara-
tory 10 further development,
The Pennsylvania company, the now
owners of the Law mine, have miners
AT work sinking n new shaft, oou-
siderable distance south of any of
thoir former shafts, The ground has
boon proved up by drilllng, and the
prospect Is very promising.
A Milwaukee company have sunk u
new shaft on jaime McDcrmott's land,
aud, IN the first opening, ut depth
of soventytlve feet, have struoh sheet
of rich black jack, The exact thick
ness OF tho sheet cannot be asoortained
until u pump is put ON and the water
drawn off, The drill had previously
brought up jack from this opening
and also from the opening below, un.
der the glassrock, The mine has been
named the Hazel Patch, after the fast
horse bearing that name
Four men are working In the upper
opening In the JaolSa mine, and are
producing blackjack and drybone In
paying quantities.
The Tripoli company are mining
milling and marketing ore, The sheets
OF black jack aud sulphur increase In
thickness and breadth Work IL pro.
crossing rapidly on the roaster and
separator. That expert engineer and
machinest s, S. Lnnyon runs the
machinery which operates the mill,
the mir compressors and the dynamos.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
Children'S Day at Peniel
Church.

Last Sunday was Children's day At
Peniel church, in the town OF Mihlm,
The attendance was large, and over
seventy children took part in the eN-
erciSes, aud carried ont a fine program
of songs aud reeitations, Those pres
ent from Mineral Point were: MIR. and
Mrs, George rreweek, Mr., and Mrs,
u. w. Curry, Miss Jessie Hooking
Miss Anna NJ Green, w, II, Correll
and Richard j Martin,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
The Post and lorrs pi,ni,

AT Maple Grove farm near Calamine,
on Tuesday, was very pleasant and
successful About one hundred wero
present. AS ever, the Wright and
Tonney families proved very hosptt-
able hosts aud entertained their guests
right royalty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
THE DAIRY BOARD,
SPelial Meeting Held on Tuesday,
June -.

At special meeting of the cheese
board, on Tuesday, GOA twins were
sold . and lS,l6th cents. The next
meeting of the board will be Reld on
Tuesday, July IL,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29

Spare your back and save your
clothes by using Galvanio Soap.
"'rhe Famous Easy Washer The
soap not the woman does the work,
Try 1t aud be convinced, Your gro.
Ger has IL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
Farm and City Property.

seller purchaser should cal at call
Estate the Democrat Office
many good property and besides have few
nstomers for some property our list
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
WIN Close IulN 4,

The following persons will close
their grocery stores all day on July |;
James Brewer, John Il. Toay, Wal.
lace Bros, ], Il, Pittz.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
StnpIcton Stcphcnson.

Married, at Moore, Montana, on
Wednesday, May 81, Mr.. John Sta.
ploton to Miss Laura Stephenson for.
merly OF Mineral Point Their home
will be IN Moore.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
White Palace
@af@o

Sole agents Of the celebrated James.
villel ShurtleiT's s Pasteurlzed Ice
cream. 1t Is rs pure M the morning
dew. Quality never equaled. Try IL
and you will have no other.
We serve the best crushed fruit
sundaes; also sodas and phosphates,
any llayor.
A complete line OF high grade con-
fectionery, fresh fruits aud bakery
goods.
Quick Meals and Lunches
a speciality, Please give us a call.
J. NJ. PETER, Proprietor.
Phone No. L. One door east of yarllns.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23

tributary to Tonopah have changed all
this, and instead Of handling only
about 1000 tons Of ore a month and
about twenty passengers a day each
way, the road is now hauling out OF
TOnOpah between 5000 and 10 600 tons
of ore month, and during the past six
months has carried about $50 passen-
gers a day and handled nearly 1000
pieces or baggage a month. AT the
outset one passenger coach was con-
sidered sufficient for the business. but
when the road was completed it was
found necessary to purchase two more
coaches, and shortly afterward two
sleepers were added to the passenger
equipment Four more engines were
also found necessary, and the road is
now equipped with nine. The business
has grown so rapidly that the road
has been forced to increase its facili-
ties, IN equipment, Sid1ngS and ter
Ininals, threefold over what II was at
first thought would be necessary
In November Of last year the Tono-
pah Railroad Company was notified by
the Southern Pacific Company that it
would at once begin to broad gauge its
c. and c. line from Moundhouse to
Sodaville and that this work would be
completed in three months. The Tono-
pah Company had just placed an order
for three new narrow gauge engines,
and this order was Cancelled On ac-
count of the freight blockade which
occurred on the G. and @. early in the
winter, the Southern Pacific Company
was unable to carry out it's plans with
in the time specified, and 1t will prob
ably be ninety days more before the
c. and G. is broad gauged to Sodaville.
In the meantime the Tonopah Railroad
Company has been broadening its
grade and placing broad gauge ties
under the rails of its line from Soda
vile to Tonopah- This work is now
practically done, and by the time the
broad gauging OF the G. and c. Is COM
pleted to its junction point with the
Tonopah railroad. the latter will be
ready to spread it's rails. and the work
can be accomplished in twenty-four
hours. The Tonopah Railroad Com
pany has nine broad gauge engines
lying at Sparks ready for service
Three OF these engines belong to the
Goldfield extension, which Is now
graded to within I'VE miles OF Cold
field II the rails and other material
are delivered promptly. the Goldfeld
line will be ready to handle business
by the time the Tonopah railroad is
broad gagged to Tonopah.
At the present time a passenger train
is run each way daily between Soda
vile and Tonopah, and three freight
are run each way every day. The
freight traffic from Sodavfne Is about
10000 tons a month, and no ~empties''
are sent back. all cars being loaded with
ore. About 20 per cent OF the incoming
freight goes to the southwark by mule
teams for Goldfield, BuIlfrog and the
other camps now sprfnging UP an over
Southwestern Nevada The equipment
of the broad gauge road VIII be the
equal of that OF any railroad in the
country. A through Pullman sleeper
will be run from Oakland to Tonopah
and Goldfield- The broad gauge will
handle four times the amount OF traffic
now handled by the narrow gauge and
the country win furnish 1t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23

One Of the principal cases of litigation
which has come before the courts is the
famous Jumbo mine Of c. D. Taylor ct al,
In which the services of Ex-Governor
James II. Budd have been retained, who
is well known on the Pacific Coast and In
Washington. d. c., as an attorney Of
prominence in affairs of mining and cor
poration laws
He was admitted to practice over thirty
years ago, and has been actively engaged
in his profession ever since, somewhat
less during his term in Congress, and
while Governor OF California, but even
then doing all that the duties of the Of
fee would permit
For over twenty years he practiced in
the mining counties Of the State, having
Stockton their base. he resided during
these years at that prospecting town,
which, though an agricultural center, was
also the seat Of the Land Office for the
mining district. and the place from which
they took their supplies, the old mining
counties of Calaveras, Tuolumne and
Mariposa- He thus became very familiar
with mining laws and practice. He still
retains an interest in the Stockton firm,
though he has gone into practice in San
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23

Francisco. He will. however, for the
next few years, take up residence for
several months in the year at Goldfield
and Bullfrog, at both Of which points he
viii have offices. having already one at
the former place. What business he has
Will be personally attended to, his part
ners attending to the San Francisco
branches while he is at the Nevada Of
fees. For the latter he has other ar
rangements made, but will In person at
tend to the preparation Of papers and the
trial of causes.
During all these years of practice he
has been most successful, and engaged
in many of the largest cases in the col1n-
ties above and in San Joaquin, Stanislaus
and other of the counties of this State
He was raised a lawyer. his father being
one of the ablest of the State and serving
years on the bench, dying at the ripe age
of 81 while Superior Judge Of the State
He was graduated from the University of
California in 1873 and was admitted to
practice in 1874. AS jurist, an executive
and man among men, he is a strong
character and one who commands the
confidence of his clients, the admiration
Of his friends. and the respect OF the
people. ss .--,v>-r.,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23

! the ore bodies as depth is attained, as
In many places it was impossible to
make examinations. as the ground had
not been kept open by tie leasers and
was allowed to come together. On the
orphan Boy some work was done on
the surface. showing a vein from s
10 20 feet in width, while SO tons of
ore. extracted and milled, yielded
$2925 sc in bullion.
The Dispute claim adjoins the Or
phan Boy on the west, and showed n
large body of quartz, the entire mass
having value Of from So to IS per
ton. total OF PA tons of selected
ore yielded s365S 06 in bullion.
The New Party ledge, upon which
considerable work has been done by
leasers, shows d large. strong
ledge formation. from to IS feet in
width, the pay ore occurring in chutes,
Or chilnneys: 1918 tons of ore n,illcd
from this vein yielded s30,22e sc in
bullion.
The General claim. which is one
OF the extensive bodies of ore in the
group and covers the east extension
of the famous Bounce ledge, shows Il
width of from 1 to feet. From 49,
tons of selected ore the results showed
$1,000 SO, the waste dump averaging
by assay SIS IS per ton.
The SNOWFALL, Hard Luck, Triangle
and Progress contain series Of
smaller parallel and crossing veins,
all heading into the Duke of Yelling
ton claim, where exists a veritable
mountain of ore carrying good average
values.
These lodges have also been more or
less worked by leaserS and workings
filled up, while 1862 tons of ore from
these claims yielded s29,17S 65.
The Mary claim, the most southerly
property of the entire group, shows u
remarkably well defined vein. while
the accompanying dixie stands out in
bold relief. The lodges have been
opened up by cuts along the vein and
small shafts 1T several points. From
milling of 939 tons of selected orc
from this claim the yield was s1s,O73 80
in bullion.
In all these lodges described the for
nation and material aside from the ore
handled show the values of rarely less
than 81 to So per ton, and usually much
higher. Nearly all of the claims owned
by the company have produced consider
able good ore and the development work
on same goes to show the regularity and
persistency of all these lodges
Lying between the General and Snow
ball is the Bounce mine, which property
although owned by other parties, should
be united with the Van Duzer-Douglass
holdings and forms a decidedly valuable
adjunct. A large amount of development