davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-21
HAVE ON SALE AT NY PLACE
ONE MILE WEST OF WASHBURN
jOhead Work Mares
80 Head Tyr. old Colts
10 Head of Drivers.
Terms.-Cash or Bankable Paper.
AUGUST e. JOHNSON.

Messrs. Martin Holtan, Clerk of
Court Schmidt and Carl Lofts
garden left Monday for a trip to
the coast. They go via the Cana
dian Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Haugeberg
are spending a few days on their
claim. Mr.. Haugeberg has been
busy cutting the alfalfa crop which
is very good.
The ball game between the Wash
burn Juniors and the Snaketown
Sluggers on Wednesday evening
resulted in a score of - to 8 i'll favor
of the former.
Mr.. Jasper Hanson returned on
Tuesday from a trip to Duluth.
He says he is glad to get back to
North Dakota, the state being good
enough for him.
Editor Hogue accompanied by
Dr.. Forbes went to CasseltoneIues-
day as representatives of the 4. p.
Grand Lodge in session there OH
the 10Th and Goth.
Alex Southey and Chas. Ellis, of
Hensler, were in the city Wednes-
day. Mr.. Southey had just come
in from looking after his cattle in
terests at Elbowoods.
Mrs. G. A. Marsh left Saturday
for Bismarck, where she will meet
her daughter, Mrs. Hall, and son.
who will spend the remainder of
Isummer in Washburn.
MARR1ED:-At the Methodist par
sonage, Wednesday, July 18th, 1905
by Rev. "A. MacFarlane, Mr.. Harry
Whichen and Miss Clara McComb,
both Of Turtle Lake, N. D.
Miss Permelia Peterson accom-
panied by her sister Nina, left
Thursday for Rochester. Mimi,
where Miss Nina will have opera
ton performed on her neck:
WI. Chambers, Of Robinson,
brought us in a sample Of fax that
for this time Of year we have never
seen the beat. The sample is over
two feet high and in blossom.
LosTISomewhere between j. p.
Peterson's place and Washburn, a
large, black, double, wooden shawl.
Finder please return to the LEADER
office and receive $500 reward.
Prosperity is here! Insure your
house and barn; special rate; cash.
capital companies. See or write F.,
d. Funk, LIST Nat. Bank, Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-21

Wanted:-A bright boy to learn
the barber trade. Apply at Carna-
han q Clark's shop.
Hail insurance! Protect your crop
No money necessary. See or write
+. r. Funk, First Nat. Bank.
Special rates on Steamship tick
cts from Europe. See Frank E.
Funk, LIST. Natl Bank, Washburn.
t. j. Woodnansee is still buying
cattle in this neighborhood. HI
was out northwest Of town Tuesday.
Rev. Snow arrived from St. Paul
Wednesday, and will live on his
Oliver county claim for some time.
An Assyrian peddler, who was
canvassing the town Tuesday, was
fined the regular peddler's license
Merchant Robinson was a visitor
Tuesday on his way to the capital
city. He reports crops up his way
looking fine.
Mrs. F. E. Funk, accompanied
by Mrs. Haugeberg and Irene, went
down to Bismarck Thursday for a
few days visit.
A marriage license was issued to
Ansel S. Colby and Miss Ida G..
Stahl, Of Underwood, Tuesday.
Bismarck Tribune.
I. W. Allshouse went down to
Steele Saturday to remain until all
of the ~necessaries for placing the
local phones arrive.
Mesdames Aug. f.. johnson and
j. I. McCulloch left Monday for
Casselton to attend the Grand TEN
pie of the Rathbone Sisters.
Rev. r. P. Herrick, D. D.. of
Minneapolis. Mimi, will preach in
the Cong. church next Sunday at
So'clock P. NJ. Everybody welcome.
John Marty was brought down
from Underwood Wednesday SUI
fering from infammatory rheuma-
tism in his foot. He is on crutches.
Miss Lizzie Knudtson will still
receive a few more pupils who care
to take up fancy work. See her at
Wallin & Co. Store i'll regard to
prices.
Sam Newman came down from
Fl. Berthold to return the ballot
boxes. He was accompanied by
Louis Godon.. They returned home
Thursday.
Paul Mitchell, the ten year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell,
is very sick at the Merchants Hotel
with appendicitis, d.. Brastad is
in attendance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-21
n0MEsEEKER's r

". the ch,e.so cre.. western. R'y.
Only onefare plus 81 for the round
trip to points in Alabama, Arizona,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Indian
Territory, Kansas, Kentucky, Lou
iisiana, Mexico, Missippi. Missouri,
Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia. Tickets on sale the first
and third Tuesdays in each month
Ito Observation-Disclosures. For further
information apply to H. L.Wyand,
T.p.A., st. Paul, Mimi.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-21
NOTICE.

The Board of Strawberry Lake
School District No. q, will receive
sealed bids up to Saturday, Aug.
18th, 1905, for the material and
erection of two school houses to be
completed by September 18th, 1905.
Bonds to the amount of the double
the amount of the bid must be sent
in with every bid payable to the
School Board of Strawberry Lake
District No. p. Plans and speci-
fcations can be seen at the Clerks
office on section IS, township $50,
range 8O,'or by addressing him at
Pask, N. d. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board.
FRED WILMOvSKI, Clerk.
Wanted-A dining room girl and
a kitchen girl. Mrs. ia. Edwards.
G.. A. Lenhart left today to take
mp work with the Mapdan Mer-
camille Co., at Wilton. Mrs. Len
hart will not go down till the last
of the month.
A $40 acre Improved Farm near
Weller or Coal Harbor, is wanted.
See us about your farm if you want
to sell.-KLEIN LAND AGENCY.
Before starting out on your trip
to the coast, provide yourself with
an accident policy in the "Travel-
ers." Largest accident Insurance
Co., in the world. $1,000 policy
$500. Do it now. Talk with G..
%. Ragust, District Agent.
Losr:-A small Fox Terrier dog
entirely white except brown head
and hind hips spotted. A reward
is offered for its return or informa-
ton leading to its recovery.
A. Fl. PERSEY.
Robinson, N. d.
Have you been down to Erbe's?
They are prepared to do first class
work in the photo line and guaran-
tee satisfaction. All photographs
finished right here, Car will be
found between "The Come Again"
store and Thompson's Hardware
store.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-21

Great wheat weather, this.
Water in the river is still high.
Mrs. Ed Lathrop is visiting in
town.
Judge Lamb was a Wilton visitor
Monday.
Henry Tilton returned to the city
Saturday.
l.. g.. Brewster was in from Basto
Thursday.
DIR. Brastad is making long trips
these days.
to spend Sunday and brought the
above report.
Plenty of rain and warm sunshine
the past week.
Mrs. H. G. Wilson was in from
the farm Thursday.
H. G. Rhud, of Bismarck, was a
visitor Wednesday.
j. M. Casey was down from I'm
.derwood Wednesday.
Miss Ida Stahl went down to the
capital city Tuesday.
Ladies' Goods are to be sent east
soon by the Pantorium:
G.. w. Sponagle was a visitor on
Saturday from Darling.
P. Granberg was down from WHIP
rud the first of the week.
j. D. Wakeman was a visitor up
from Bismarck Thersday.
Karl Klein left Wednesday for
Fort Stevenson on business.
Miss Lulu Sutherland is expected
home for a visit this week.
Miss Emma Roseberg was in the
city Thursday from Weller. j,
Thos. Thompson. and. wife are on
their claim in Oliver county.
Robert Leroy was down from
Weller the first ef,the week.
JaspertHansoni was a passenger
ON the down train Thursday.
John Merry left Monday for a
trip to Portland and the Coast.
4 Messrs. Nc Crea and Vail, of Oil
yer county, were over Thursday.
Geo. P. Gibson returned Thurs
day from a visit the capital city.
For SALE:-A good SECOND hand
buggy. Enquire Off. A.Lamb.-
The little Koth baby is improving
Nh. Koth going down to Bismarck
MCBRIDE, the Dentist, will be in
slWashburn July 10, 20, 81 and %.
For SALE:-Fresh mich COWS
N. w. Solenberger, Hancock, N. d.
Fol- fresh new groceries go to
the Come Again Store" New
goods arriving daily.
Fred Hoover and Axel johnson
were visitors from Conklin Thurs
day.
Miss Agnes Nelson left Thurs
day for her5home in the vicinity of
Wilton.
It is rumored that a couple of
our young people were married on
Monday.
Mrs. p. M. Ferguson. who has
been on the sick list, is somewhat
improved.
F. w. Maas, Of Underwood, went
down the line to the capital city OH
Wednesday,.
j. H. Day. who was employed by
Peterson Machine Co., has moved
to Underwood.
TT. Haugeberg came down from
his claim Wednesday to stay for h
couple OF days.
John Young and family are this
week with friends and relatives on
the Reservation.
DR.. CIV. Brastad returned home
Saturday from Grand Forks where
he took the exam.
Miss Lille Griffith, Of Darling,
was in attendance upon his sisters
wedding Saturday.
Mrs. John Satterlund and Floyd
came up from Bismarck. Thursday,
returning the next day.
A marriage license was issued.
Saturday to James A. Huston and
Miss Mary Griffith of Darling.
Miss Agnes Nelson has been as
:sisting Mr.. Brown at the store<in
the absence Of Jasper Hanson.
r.. M. CLARK was on the sick list
the first Of the week, but is again
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-21

; !: LOCAL NEWS ;
NOTICE.

All egal Notices Must he Paid for
ON Delivery Of Ad1davits. No deviation
from this Rule.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-21

we're cut on his right wrist sever
ing the arteries andveins. Prompt
work by DR.. Brastad got the injured
wrist bandaged and. Mr.. Myers is
getting along nicely.
The sad news has reached MS of
the death of Miss Mamie Elder,
the young Indian girl, recently in
the employ Of j. 81. Taylor. Miss
Elder contracted severe coldwhich
developed into consumption which
resulted in her death at TT. Ber-
thold two weeks ago.
Another organization which will
be a benefit to the young men Of
our city and which was arranged
for on Monday evening, was The
Washburn athletic Club. Thefol-
lowing officers were elected:-Rev.
p. Dietrich, president; A.W acker,
vice-president r. N@geli, secretary
and Karl Klein, treasurer.
All odds and ends are being
closed out at greatly reduced prices
at Browns, the..Come Again Store
Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Piece
goods at special prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
What a Wife Reard.

Dir. and Mrs. Jefferson Grsgg, liv-
lug near lancaster, in Atchison eoun-
ty, Kansas, celebrated their 6a.h
wedding anniversary, last Friday; days
the Kansas City Star. They sere
married in Clinton County, NO., in
1886. Five Of their Is children are
living.
Dir. Gragg has ohewed tobacco oil
his life.
.'When [ married her. = he said Fiji
day, speaking Of. Mrs. Gragg, she
Was the prettiest woman, with one OK
ception, that I ever saw mall my
life."
eyes," she retorted, sand I never
knew till five years ago that he even
thought I was good-looking, aud then
he told it to some one else." 81
don't believe in paying women compli-
ments and spelling them" Mr.. Gragg
said.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
One Mans idea Of Joke.

"This arti6oial-limb business is get
ting to be something wonderful"
said Cleveland man, according TO The
Milwaukee Sentinel. "When man
can wiggle the fingers Of an artificial
hand it is uuoanny.- Practical jokes
Of terrible effect are possible with the
artificial limb, and the victim is such
in the true sense Of the wcrld. saw
o man in Denver about three weeks
ago who walked up TO the hotel clerk
and in friendly way reaohed ACROSS
the counter TO shake hands. Then he
wheeled awsy and left his hand in the
grip Of the clerk. Tue olerk tainted
aotually tainted although he realized,
I believe, chat the hand he held was
but an artificial ono. The man who
wore it had Devised scheme by which
he might throw it OFF By pressing a
spring. The delight he took in the
joke ceased when his Victim col-
lapsed.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
stateburg, March 1s.
People Eating Less.

p z y Z. 1. f. . 3 f.f -. .tt,. :
"Health fade, no doubt, have their
uses," said the manager Of fashion
able restaurant, shut they are bad for
our business. You would be surpris-
edto know how many people go with
out breakfast nowadays. They call It
the3fasting cure. Some limit their.
meals to ono . day while taking che
cure. They don't touch food until
the dinner honr, cad then take light
meal Others take snack in the
morning probably . toasted biaosit
and Q CUP Of hot milk, and . fairly
substantial meal without meat, ia.e5in
the afternoon. People as o rule, do
NOE eat as much as they did q few;
years ago. Many Of the doctors .aa-
wise light eating, and all tho books
and publications devoted 10 heelth
and physical training berate oyer-
feeding. We still talk about q
square meal but with ssue :it has a
different meaning from what il once
had. - lew y York Sun, h
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29

and bread, for SO long as he eats the
hrst named be is eating chemical mat.
ters which, narrowed down TO the
hne point to which DR.. Wiley takes
them, are the "real inwardness Of
meat they contain the nitrogen
which is corroding the ;nnumerabIe
passages ,hs6ugh which his food must
pass and which will make him old
before his time-which will "Osler-
ize" him, as Or. Wiley said.
I'm not a crank on dietiug," said
DR.. Wiley. "I believe in man eat.
ing what he likes, but believe in q
man keeping young, and he can do
this best by avoiding an excess OF
nitrogen in his food, and this nitro.
gen is contained in meat"
The chemists experiments with the
IL young men under him will aave
passed the third year next July. The
subjects have been fed canned peas
containing sulphate of copper used to
color the vegetables, and Other adul
terated foods. eve have proved tha,
borax, which is used largely In adul
terating American foods, is injurious, >
said DR.. Wiley, 'aud we have foune
the sulphate Of copper decidedly in
juriOus" +"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29

the rcins and closing his eyes. in the
meantime yelling whoa at the horse
he prepared for the worst. With q
mighty bound the animal cleared the
works and was on the inside. The
sole defender was a gray-clad Confed-
crate infantryman, who had been peg
ging away with his musket at the
Union line.
Surrender, you scoundrel, shout
ed the captain, partly in terror and
partly to terrorize the solitary Confed-
crate soldier.
You 60 to IIades, you inferr al
lank, replied the Southcrner as be
dashed down a hill and disappeared in
nearby thicket, leaving the captain
and his excited prancing stced in sole
possession of the works he had cap
turcd ngle-handed aud against his
will.
i was simply rushed into fame
and glory by crazy runaway horse,
said the captain, but when my promo
tion came, with thrilling description
OF my heroic charge and capture
simply accepted it as one Of the for.
tunes Of war, although it was mistake
and | did not deserveit. l was glad
escaped with my life."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29

Speaking Of war incidents" said q
veteran newspaper man, "a friend Of
mine in West Virginia who wore the
Union blue in the Civil var was the
principal actor in an affair that was
unique. He was promoted from cap
tain to colonel for ''bravery in the
face Of the enemy" when as matter
of fact he was brave on the occasion
which brought about his promotion
because he could not help it. It was
case Of bravery being actually forced
upon him, against his will.
ut appenrs that the Union troops
of which the captains a company was a
part had become demoralized to some
extent by the FIRE Of the Confederates,
and the soldiers were scattered over
the battlefield in squads. The captain
haa secured q stray horse, and soon
after mounting the strange animal an
orderly dashed mp to him. and said:
1.-The general commands you to
charge your men and take chose works
in front Of your line"
Turning to the scattered troops
the captain sang out:
Rally, mon, the general has or
dered US TO capture those works
ahead
GAS some of tho soldiers were lin
ing up for the advance the captain ac.
cidentslly touched his spurs to the aank
Of the strange horse. With snort
tho animal, seiEing his bit in its
teeth, sprang forward, aud going like
whirlwind, headed straight for the
enemy's works.
"'Come on, 2nes,' shouted the cap.
tain, ss he oiung on for dear life aud
tngged at the bride in a desperate
effort to bring che excited beast TO a
etandstill. But the more he tugged
ct the bit the faster the horse went
toward the enemy.
"Bullets were 'zipping' uncomfort'
ably close to the captain and he ex.
psGted to be punctured by mimic
bail an any instant. He glanced
backward and saw his scattered fol.
lowers; ;farin tho rear. He waa close
upon the esr.hworka shens gripping
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
Close Shaving.
furious.

The following is told of politician
in Pennsylvania town we'll known
for his ardent support Of the prinoi-
pies of the prohibition party. Accord
ing to the physician who was consult.
ed by this man, who faneied himself
quite ill, he was. told that there was
really nothing the matter with him.
"What you need said the doctor,
sis stimuiant--a little whiskey now
and then will make you all right in
no time"
"Whiskey" gasped the politician,
why, doctor, my folks wouldn't
stand such a thing for a minuteI
Don't you know that / am q pro-
1hibitionist?" s.-
81 think" replied the physician,
that the difficulty may be overeom e.
Ill send you jig Of exoelle 1T liquor.
You'll take it in hot water from three
four times day
But, doctor, persisted the pro.
hibitionist, when I send for the hot
water, the family may suspect some.
thing"
"You shave, don't your suggested
the physician. "Send your shaving.
mug downstairs. The hot water may
be cent 60 you in that
A short time after, thu physician
called to see how his patient was get
ting on. Every one in, the house ap'
peared to be greatly disturbed. In re-
sponse to the DOCTORS surprised query
the family ohorused: .sS l
s'Oh, he's alright ph ysically, doc
tor, but we really think he's quite out
ee bis mind. Why, he's been shaw.
ing himself every hour or 80 for d
week. - Harper s. Weekly. S5s tss: sst::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
Does tho Senator RenlsInbar7

Don't you remember the boz Of
flowers in front Of the cabin door /
when you were q boy2 Don't you re-
member the violets growing there2''
asked Senator Pettus In {. q recent
speech, says the Denver Post. Do
We, Senstor2 Well, we guess yes.
And gee whiz! the sore toe, SENATOR; 7.
don't yon remember il? And s the
sun.peeled back from goins nasw i'm :.
min in the meadow dam, and the,
soreness just south Of the back from
the maternal palm when we brought
the sore baek home. Don't you re-
member it, Senator2 And the mumps
and the measles and the stone bruigs.
on tho heel, and the feeling Of exal.:.
tant pride which swept through 6 4s,r
Whole system after. Ne had licked the
fellow who dared TO knock o chip off
our shoulder2 All, Senator, don 6
yon wish We were q boy again r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
What and How 70 Eat.

when you go to grocery and buy
beefSteak or milk you're paying for
water, for the elements of water are
predominant in all our foods. Milk
is ~ per cent. water and beefsteak is
lO per cent. water"
DR.. w. H. Wiley, chief of the hu-
reau of chemistry of the United States
department of agriculture, whose ex-
periments with "poison squad"
have attracted wide attention, made
this statement in Il lecture at the
Woman's college yesterday afternoon
on Foods s-Their Composition and
Function
And speaking of milk, he wasn't
referring to the overridden joke on its
experiences under the pump. Milk
is 80 per cent. water when it's milk;
what it is when it has been wetered
only those who have drunk "cambric
tea as children can know.
DR.. Wiley told his hearers great
many things which do not agree with
the average American idea of eating.
He said:
Americans eat too much meat.
When you've got great deal of work
to do don't eat lot of meat. Eat
fatty and starcby foods-plenty of po-
tatoes, corn and bread. They build
up tissues and don't overwork the
kidneys. Beefsteak and other nitro
genous foods overwork the body in
expelling them.
when [ was boy I was taught,
too, that the way to make o man so
that he wanted to fight was to feed
him lot of meat. The present war
between Russia and Japan is showing
that the man who eats the least meat
for the Japanese live largely upon
rice-can do the best fighting. They
are not overworking their bodies in
the digestion Of food. Their diet
makes the Japanese shorter and hard
er to hit and they don't have so much
to carry around with them. If I bad
charge of the football squad of my
university y-Harvard-I would see
that they ate very little meat during
their training period, and I'd see if
we could not win game from Yale. =
DR.. Wiley says that eating too fast
is another evil Of American life, and
(what sounds more strange) that the
reason for this is not 80 much that we
fail properly to masticate our food un-
der such conditions, as because when
we eat fast we oat more than We
should. An average man requires 81
600 calorics Of food day. If we
could measure the amount Of food we
ate before each meal we would be
more healthy than we are, but nature,
taking care Of this, has placed our ap-
petite as the register of what is good
for US. When we eat fast the bal ance
the appetite should strike is lost and
we eat more than we want.
"When spring comes on,'.' said DR..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29

Wiley, remember that your body
does not require as much food as it
did during the winter and moderate
your appetite accordingly.
And don't drink distilled water.
Drink water as it comes out Of the
earth, with all its mineral foods, mag
nesia, etc.
Don't eat gres: deal while you
are working; eat after the work has
been done." said DR.. Wiley. "You
are always drawing your strength from
the food you have taken the day be-
fore. For instance the laboring man
should make supper his heartiest
meal, so that he would not be bothered
by the labor of throwing off the waste
from heavy meal while he is work
ing.
DR.. Wiley was asked by reporter
OF The Sun in an interview after the
lecture for diet for the different
meals of the day.
After what l have said there is
little to add he replied. "For my.
self, | usually eat couple of eggs, a
potato, perhaps, and bread and coffee
for breakfast Luncheon I seldom
take more than bowl Of soup, roll
aud glass of milk. I eat hearty
meal at dinner time and seldom do
night work. "
In reply to question, Dr.. Wiley
said that the popular idea that the
stomach is not in condition to receiv We
a hearty meal at breakfast after it's 10
or Is hours fast is erroneous. "It
should then be in condition to do it's
best work." he said, "but one shoul d
not eat hearty breakfast; because
work usually follows breakfast.
SHOULD woman diet be differe ut
from that Of man? Well, I should
say So You know, I regard woman as
q human"--the professors eyes
twinkled-'and ! don't see Why she
shouldn't eat what man does"
"Do you believe in the modern
breakfast foods which are being cate n
SO extensively?'; the chemist was
asked.
Hiseyes twinkled.
whats the use of paying so much
for a. fancy name?' he asked.
whats the matter with old fashion
ed mush, hominy and all the other
old.fashionad things, all of which are
extremely wholesome and much cheap
er? Idon't eat the modern breakfast
food myself."
"But they are predigested.'
"You don't want that. Often the
food which requires the greatest
amount Of time. TO digest does you the
greatest amount Of good.''
As for the man who is eating some
Of the breakfast foods and beans and
peas in all the varieties Of the family,
esohewing meat, with the idea tha.
meat contains poisons which do him
harm, he might as we'll call halt
upon himself at once aud limit him.
self to potatoes, hominy, rice, corn