davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-24

Cheapest thing in North Dakota
is good old line fire insurance. See
F. E. Funk, First Natl Bank
Washburn, n. D..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-24

LOANS! Loans! LoANst FARM
LOANS! Money is seeking an in
vestment. / am agent for an east
ern Loan Agency. I can furnish
you with farm loans at go. Call
and see JOSEPH MANN.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-24

The Pantorium isnow prepared
to furnish a first class tailor suit of
clothes, and give a try on so that a
fit is assured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-24

You won't have to gobble if you
buy a Majestic at Thompson's.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-24

From the Denhof Voice.
TAKEN UP:-One spotted calf; red
and white, about two months old.
VIM. Werner, Denhoff, n. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-24
OUR
CATTLE LOST
COLUMN:

STEAMSHIP TICKETS. Lowest rates.
6 different companies. F. E. FUNK,
LIST Nat. Bank, Washburn. n. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-24

SECURITY BONDS, see F. E.
Funk, LIST. Natl Bank, Washburn,
North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-24
COAL HARBOR
'A'' ELBOW00DS
STAGE LINE

Stage leaves Coal Harbor for
Washburn and Elbowoods at : am.
No arrives It ashburnu am.
and leaves Los. No.. will notleave
Coal Harbor until arrival Of No. 1.
Stages Nos. land 2,arriYe at Coal
Harbor Z: p. a. No. arrives
at Efbowoods at u: p. N. Stages
No. 3 and So ~ way Of Garrison.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-27
 ELM SPRINGS.
Well, Mother Earth IS Soa

We'll, Mother Earth IS soaked again.
 Our school, under the manage ment of Prof. and Mrs. Garrett and the latter's sister, Miss Gil bert, Is doing well. Miss Bertha Delozier had charge of the pri- mary department of the school until the holidays. Bertha Is a splendid teacher and Miss Gilbert IS doing we'll in the work.
 Grandma Pyatt fell on the ice two weeks ago and disloeated her hip. Drs. Summers and Fergus set 1t back and in spite of the fact that Grandma is upwards of eighty she is doing nicely.
 Bro. McAnally IS to preach at Bethel next Sunday at II o'clock.
 Grandma Painter mother-in- law of J. H. Sturdy, of this place and Rance Ritter, of Spring dale, died at the home of Mir. Sturdy on the 20th and was bur jed the 21st. She had been a great sufferer a long time and 1t was undoubtedly a happy change for her.
 There is talk of a protracted meeting here at the Methodist Church in the near future.
 John Pyatt, a former citizen of this place, but now of Alton, 1. T., is here visiting his mother and other relatives.
 One of the Misses Brown liwing in the East part of town is very Ill with pneumonia.
 There IS to be a new publiC road opened up across the hill south of town.
 MONROE
The Springdale news., 1905-01-27
BETHEL.
 CHARLOTTE. E..

Jan. g. Wood cutting and hauling seems to be the principal occupation at present.
 During the recent cold weather several of the farmers i'll this neighborhood lost nearly all of their potatoes.
 A week ago today the writing school closed at Oak Grove. M. McGaugh and his sister Lola won first prizes, the former for greatest improvement and the latter for best penmanship, Sec ond prizes were awarded to Joe Aaron and Ethel Holeomb, re- spectively.
 A. J. McGaugh and his son Lee returned some two weeks ago from Oklahoma where they spent several days with the form CTS daughter, Mrs. Dave Aarons' Their repo'ts of that country are quite favorable.
 Lee McGaugh and his mother spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Fred Beasley.
 Miss Lulu Nail has resumed her work in the Cross Roads school and will continue until some time in March. That IS just what we need-longer terms in our country schools. Let the good work go on.
 Though NIT. Brogdon dld not call in this neighborhood with his petition, we sincerely hope It will be crowned with success. The orchard men will soon real ize the fact that ole protection of their orchards means protection of their feathered friend Bob White"
 According to recent letters from northeastern and south- western Iowa we have had com paratively no winter at all here The thermometer there having
The Springdale news., 1905-01-27
GOAD SPRINGS.

NJ. l.. Looney has been on the sick list but IS better at this writing.
 Mrs. Begley is slowly improv- ing.
 Lee Christian of Springdale was in this part last week buying cattle.
 Jesse Nail of Muskogee, I. T., was visiting at w. NJ. Haislip's first of the week.
 John Reed of Springdale was in this part first of the week on business.
 Lee Ownbey was visiting rela- lives in this part Tuesday and Wednesday.
 There was a singing at Billy Smiths attended by a large crowd.
 Several of the young folks were entertained with music at w. H. Cowan's Wednesday night. . Tom Hummer was out from Springdale Monday on trading expedition.
 King Pace left Wednesday for Mascon, Texas, where he will
The Springdale news., 1905-01-27
JOHNSON.
MONROE

Jan. 24. James Kisner came in from Oklahoma few days ago and has many wonderful tales to relate about the many advantages of that favored country. James was one of the local llarvesters who went to Kansas last summer and instead of coming back with the others he drifted down into Oklahoma and found a good job.
 SilaS Wilson came over from Elm Springs and chatted awhile last Saturday. SilaS was the Republican candidate for con- stable in this township a few years ago, but did not lose any sleep figuring on his prospects for an enormous majority like Will Langford who was an inde- pendent candidate for justice.
 Dick Crum returned Saturday from d long stay with Benton county relatives.
 Will McCamey, the township constable came around from away down near Harmon and talked like he was going to run Mully in for missing a letter last week. We like to see Will come around but some of the boys dodge and stay in hiding until he goes back to the other side of the township.
 Dock Taylor and Rube Strick- land, two former Johnsonites, came over from Logan Saturday on a short visit to relatives.
 It is very fashionable to have the grip down at Johnson and there is scarcely a family that has escaped the malady which is raging in a very Ill hammered way and causing the victims much discomfort by tackling the whole family at once and not
The Springdale news., 1905-01-27
What Senator Logan Thinks.

In conversation with repre- sentative of the Siloam Springs Republican Senator Logan, of Benton County, who was one of the champions of the antitrust bill recently enacted by the gen. eral assembly, said, concerning the statement that 1t would put the horticultural societies out of business:--
 ''The statement that it will affect labor unions, horticultural and shlp- per's associations is unfounded. This same law with few exceptions WIS passed by the Texas legislature in 1899 ana Texas has ten union labor men to one ln Arkansas, and the largest and best horticultural society and ship perS' associations and truck growetS' societies are in operation iu Texas, and although the law has been in op- eration there since 1S99 no one ever heard of those societies. or the Ia bor unions being proceeded against
The Springdale news., 1905-01-27
Special Correspondence.

the1r instruments and Sonorians Will be furnished with music in the near future.
 An oyster supper was given at the residence of Allen Roberts for the benefit of the band. Only a small sum was realized after ex- penses had been paid.
 There has been, with the ex- ception of colds, no sickness in this vicinity this winter.
 Mrs. Louiza C1oer had S1o and an old pocket book containing valuable papers stolen recently. She was away from home and her house was entered and the drawer that the money was in was brok- en open. Nothing else was mo- tested.
 James Tillman IS confined to his room with the grip.
 Mr. and Mrs. John C1oer visited relatives at Haberton Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon of Haber- ton attended singing at Union Friday night.
 Bert Cloer returned home from an extended visit at Bonneville, Ark.
 Prof. Carter closed Speeess- ful singing school at this place Friday night. On the last night there was quite a crowd out to hear the singing. Mr. Carter has gone to Haberton to teach a class at that place.
 Probably one of the oldest mar ried couples in this section Is Un- cle Bill Cloer and wife of this place. Last August they eele- brated their 64th year of married life. They are both well for their age, and may they spend many more years together.
 CHARLOTTE.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-27
THOMAS.

Ian. 3. Weather cool and threatening. Farmers not doing much.
 Considerable grip and several cases of pneumonia. Uncle Gains Weir is very poorly, and Bob Page is in bad health.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hinshaw were visiting at Uncle Billy Sullivan's last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bashears visited at Elm Springs Sunday.
 John Craig is digging a we'll m his farm south of Tontitown and expects to build if he gets water.
 John Sullivan went towards Woodlawn Sunday and his busi- ness must have been very urgent. Our Sunday School and Bible reading IS progressing nicely. l It seems as If the dogs are get ting very bold here of late, and they should be severely dealt with.
 Edward Page was out during that snow and jumped d fox which he shot and crippled, but t made its escape. Some Of Eds fine game chickens had their feet frozen during the cold weather.
 Earnest Wilborn and some of the boys were out few nights ago and chased d coon several miles but did not succeed ln capt uring it.
 A new road has been viewed between Bill Kelley and A. A. Hinshaw. Thomas must have roads, as 1t IS coming to the front in other ways.
 Egbert Corbin Is soaping apple trees, as the rabbits are gnawing them very bad.
 L. F. Gorbin has been very sick.
 MT. Snyder and family were visiting at Mr. Corbin's Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-27
JULY 1923, INCLUSIVE.
These are the Dates for This
 Years Chautauqua.

The attendance at the meeting Friday night to select commit tee to arrange and manage the Chautauqua this season was not largely attended, but those pres ent proceeded with the business and elected the following com mittee: s. H. Slaughter, Dr. A. C. Smith, C. c. Dodson and Jno. P. Stafford.
 The dates selected for the Chautauqua are from July 16 to g, inclusive. It Is thought this time will come as near suiting a majority O. the people as any that could be selected. The co m- mittee also took into considera- ton the fact that there will be moonlight nights, unless the moon takes a notion to hide be- hind the clouds, and in any event 1t won't be so dark but what country people can attend at night without very much in- convenience.
 Of course the Chautauqua will be held this year in the new aud- itorium, and while 1t will not seem just like old times to go to the Chautauqua here, still when the people become accustomed to 1t The News believes they will like It much better. Now, let everybody lend a helping hand and let us make the eighth annu- al Chautauqua the best one yet.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-27
WHEELER.

Jan. .. Boyd Niekles made a business trip to Fayetteville one Iday last week. A nice young man of this sec ton was inquiring about Miss Lottle Harmon. I think he would like to wander off down about Blewford to pass off these short Sunday evenings.
 Mir. Roper and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Henson.
 MT, Swicegood has his black smith shop completed and IS pre- pared to do work.
 MT. and Mrs. Lookingbee are The happy parents of a new son, winch arrived a few days ago. Mrs. Lillie Whinnery is on the NICK list this week. We hope she VIII be able to be up in few days.
 sodle Stanfill, who has been plefe visiting his grandparents. ai' and Mrs. Ivey, left Thursday morning for his home in Wash hg'on, His grandmother went uome With him and we hope she Vlll have nice visit.
 pdVe Townsend has gone to Oklahoma.
 rrot. P. c. Morgan was able to axe charge of his school this norning.
 hl' and Mrs. Andrews visited ar' Harris Sunday.
 OWossO.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-27
SPRNGDALE WASHINGTON COUNTY, FRIDAY JANUARY 2


ranged from sixteen to thirty de- grees below the zero mark. Thoughts of the ice bound north makes one feel glad they are in Ark.
 Wm. King returned the latter part of last week from an extend ed visit with friends and relatives in and near Oklahoma City.
 WOMAN.
The Springdale news., 1905-01-27

mense crowd had congregated, but the Ozark Store and its mann moth stock of goods had crum- bled into mass of blazing ruins and so the crowd could only gaze and wonder how 1t happened. The present owners of the burned property, ]. M. Bloyed, of John son, Calvin Johnson and Jesse Gilstrap of St. Paul, have opened temporary quarters in the Clark store and have put in quite a stock of groceries but will not have very extensive line of other goods until arrangements are perfected for more commodi- ous space. The fire loss will reach SS,00o which is only par tially covered by insurance.
 Dick Lichlyier's shop came very near burning and prompt work by volunteers barely saved 1t. All of the tools and furnish ing were carried out and Dick had job yesterday getting fixed up again. He had started to Springdale and met C. F. Rem ner who was coming down to the fire and when Charley told him things were burning up down here Dick turned and made rec ord speed, but all danger was over when he got back.
 Postmaster Hanks found his mail pouch lock key yesterday morning among the debris of the fire. A few pennies that were in his office desk had melted into small odd shaped peices of cop per. The office funds were not in the store but the records hap pened to be there, so the post master will have Uncle Sam to help him straighten things out.
 Mr. Bloyed had his ledger all d valuable papers down at his resi-, dence, though some small change was ill the cash register.
 Mully was the last customer served at the Ozark store as Mir Bloyed sold him some drugs just before eight o'clock.
 Hal Crurn was first to discover the fire which was then in the rear of the building but before ht could secure help the whole in S1de was like a furnace.
 All sorts of theories have beer advanced as to the rigin of the fire. Some say that the gasoline lighting apparatus had beer faulty and that gas had formed in the room and ignited from a smonldering fire in the stove. There was no fire in the stove when Mullly was in the building l nor no loose gas either,-so spon- taneous dombustion of some sort will have to be held responsible for the blaze.
 MITJ KFFpMO
The Springdale news., 1905-01-27

make his future home. He leaves several others with the Texas fever who will probably join him in the near future. MT. and Mrs. J. $. Ferguson made a trip to Springdale Fri day.
 Profs. Shafer and Hamby are progressing nicely with their singing school.
 lNREENEV
The Springdale news., 1905-01-27
SONORA.

lla. Hale will fill his appoint su' at Union the first Sunday P February.
 'ne band boys have received
The Springdale news., 1905-01-27
For the Auditorium.

Dr. Smith acknowledges receipt of the following contributions to the fund:
The Springdale news., 1905-01-27

leaving enough well ones to care for the invalidS.
 H. F.. Johnson has moved from the Chapman farm to the Blaise concrete house. The Chapman place will be occupied by the owner who intends to do quite a lot in the way of improvements.
 Tom Jordan had local troubles at San Juan and decided that q change of air would be more beneficial than wearing war paint so he retreated to the solitude of the White River hills few days ago.
 Jacob Cox Is suffering from an attack of pneumonia fever which IS aggravated by the thought that there IS so much going on while he Is sick and unable to see the kaleidoscope turn of local affairs.
 Mrs. Lydia Stokenberry came out from Elkins yesterday to visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson, who are both very sick with grip.
 Another consignment of work men for the Port Arthur" lime kIlns came down from Missouri yesterday and are frater nizing with Clint Bray who moved down some time ago to work for the lime firm. The promoters of the new kiln are going to begin act i've work at their plant at once. Houses for the workmen are go- ing to be built over on the south slope ot the lime bluff between Santiago and San Juan, the two Ozark Lime Company hamlets.
 The fire at the Ozark Store Sunday morning wiped out the Johnson post-officea and the books, records, supplies and fixtures along with a big lot of mail mat ter burned with the store build ing. Postmaster Hanks started up again at the depot yesterday morning with his hip pocket for a post office. He will make tenn porary quarters there and worry along few days until new sup plies arrive and better quarters can be fixed i'll the Clark X Go. store building. No registered mail was in the office Sunday morning bat an unusual amount of letters and papers for the rural route and local patrons will never be delivered.
 Warner of Illinois was appoint led Pension Commissioner and Hanks of Johnson, Ark, says He that cannot have his way
 Had best be satisfied, they say, So I'll remain a postmaster,
 And not be Ted'S commissioner.
 Even the poor rats are having their share of trouble and they have poor prospect of relief as some of the farmers have enlist ed the aid of the willy ferret to drive the rats away.
 Johnson IS a lonesome looking hamlet with the Ozark Store away and everyone is wondering how the mystery will end, for the passing of that building is a mystery worth the solving. The cannon ball was on time Sund ay morning and early corners tor the mail were soon served and the postmaster and MT. Bloyed left the building withou kindling fire in the stove, e,-nor had there been a match struck or pipe lighted during the short time the store was open, yet soon the interior of the building was discovered to be filled with smoke and the flames flared up so sud- denly that the dazed rescuers were unable to save but a few articles that were right at the i front door. Two dull untitled ex- DloSiOnS marked the buruit1U of
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-20
No hubo tai matrimoniO

Sc anunci6 hace POGO, y nos hic
mos eco del rumor en- nuestras edicic.
nes de la Ultima semana, que Ell prin-
cipe Gustayo Adolfo de Suecia, bus
caudo novia por ell planets, y prescin-
diendo de las se1oritas de sangre real i,
podrfa fjarse en- Miss Alice Roosevelt,
encantadora hija del Presdente de los
Esta dos Upidos. El anuuco era falso.
Y nos parece que ha de sentirse, por
el heredero de la corona sueca, d quien
costar& trabajo encontrar compahera
tao iuteligente, tan discreta y de tan
frme personalidad como la sehorita
Roosevelt, aun cuando Ia busQue ep
las cortes mas linajudas de Europa,
Todavia iuHuyen con demasiada fuer'
~ las tradiciones del derecho divine,
para que un futuro rey, aunque des'
cienda del general frances Bernardo
tie, Sc decida q un enlace con la mo-
derna democr acia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-20
Yiviva la Iibertad!

Ell gobernador de Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Pennypacker, en- el Mensaje que
ACADIA de dirigir 4 la legislature de
Harrisburg, pide urgentemente a las
camaras que voteu una ley cnnserVa-
dora para reprimir los ataqpes de Ia
prensa. Mr.. Pennypacker pretende
qus los periodistas no tangau derecho
al juicio por lurados y que las perso-
mas atacadas por ellos puedan ohteuer
de uu iuez Ia Suppression Immediate del
peri6dico criminal Luego, como los
jueces de Pennsylvania son producto
de LA. MAQUINACl6N POLtrICA, la
prensa qued aria, bajo una ley asi, q
merced de Sus mercedes los ilu tres po.
litician que manej4n ell manubrio. Es
cosa extrafia YER como Sc dehilitan en-
Ia naci6o mas democratica del mundo
las ideas de libertad y de derecho,
predicadas por Jorge Washington y
encomiadas en- la constitution amer i.
cana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-20
Embaiador americana

El de los E,tados Unidos en- Pa
rfs, Mr.. H,vario PItsr, General del
eiercito americana, renanci6 su pues'
to volvera & su patria muy en- bre-
We, despu6s de prestar h >norables ser
vicios diplomaticos y militares por un
cuarto de siglo Para sustituirle, el
presidente Roosevelt piensa en- Mr..
Seth Law, ex rector de la Universidad
de Columbia, ex Alcalde de Nueva
York hombre de s6lido prestigio y
de profunda cspacidad. Joveu toda.
via, ocupando posici6n pecuuiaria
brillaute; conoc'endd la marcha de
los asuntos de su pals Ell relaci6n d
los de Fraocia y las demas naciones
serfa difci eucontrar un candidate
mas digao. Hay, sio embargo, ur
fianco debil para esta designation: Nj
Seth Lew no habla frances. Quieu
escribe est, IS lfneas 10 supo al visitar'
Ie en- su despacho cuando desempefi a
ba la alcaidi4-no hay homb"es com
pletOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-20
Prueba de Ia muerte

Entsrrar & una persona viva es
cosa terrible, que Sc repitio muchas
yeces en- periodos de epidemia y en ca
sos aislados de catalepsia. Tn signo
evidente de que I'm nuerto estd bien
,aus,to, es la decomposition. Pero es-
ia viene tarde, sobre todo eu los pai-
ses frios. Ell doctor lcaro propore,
siempre que exista la menor duda, in
yertar en- los tejidos celulares una
cierta cantidad de fuorcscina 81 la
circulation de Ia sangre persi ste, 81 la
muerte es solo una apariencia, SO pro-
ducir& una coloraci6n amarillo de la
piel y de las muc1sas una verdadera
ictericia y los ojos adquiriran un
tipte verde, tomando el aspecto de dos
esmeraldas engarzadas on las 6rbitas.
Sila muerte es real, la inyecci6n no
motiva ningdn efecto. Avisamos ese
procedlmisuto q los sen 'res facultati-
vos y 4 las gsntes que teman ser ente'
rradas antes de morir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-20
D! ItJI'''' 5j1I1 ECoS Y NoT|c|AS.
48.0O0 prisioneros

Ss dijo, q rsiz de la capitula
ci6u de Port Arthur, que los prisione-
ros ascendian q 10000, de los cuales
1900 estaban heridos 6 enfermos. I'm
informe Official del gobierno iapones,
rectifca esos datos y dice que los pri-
sioneros son: generates, 4 almtran-
tes, Isl coroneles y comaud antes; 53l
capitanes y tenlentes; 200 ofciales de
marina; 30 oticiales de ad ministr aci6n;
100 medicos; 200 capelanes; %. 434
sargNntos, cabos y soldados; $500 ma.
rineros; 3.ei5 auxiliares. o sea, en-
conjunto, al rededor de $4,000. A esta
cifra se afIaden l5 6 10000 heridos &
tnfermos de los hospitales. Q ledaban
todavia en- la plaza , 0o0 caballos,
Aunque Sc habfan consumido muchos
mas. Los japoneses declarsn que Port
Arthur quedara para siempre en- poder
del J Iap6n, aunque esperau que Russia
seguirA todavfa luchando, con mas vi
gor que nunca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-20
Despues de la caida

Tras la perdida de Port Arthur,
el pueblo ruso, en- vez de unirse para
pedir la revancha q todo trance, esta
uni9ndos6 para ex(gir reformas inte-
riores, de fndole netamente liberal i.
Este movimient) tlene tanta fuerza,
que, & pesar de Ia tradici6n autocrati,
ca rusa, sc tems en- los cfrculos guber-
namentales, que el Gar no podra re-
sistir y que dara una constituci6h al
imperio, permiti6udole reunirse en-
Cortes y legisar por 81 propios, reem.
ulaxando los GkaSeS de hoy con las le'
yes de man ana. El Goblerno ha su'
primido al gran diario ell Russ, = ha
comninado q stros 6rgsnos de la prem
"a. No obstanse, continuan publican
dose artfculos ardorosos y la protesta
toma cuerpo. Es possible que esa 81
tuaci6n revolucionaria en- ell interior,
ubligue 4 proponer la paz.