davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
From New Salem Herald.

EsrRAYED:-T Taken up l2 miles
south of New Salem, two horses.
one 3 year old horse. weight about
100. brown buckskin color, branded
clover leaf on right shoulder; bay
mare, weight about 900, branded
SD on left shoulder. Owner call at
the Herald Office. New Salem, n. D.
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
From dickinson Recorder.

Came to my place southwest of
Belfeld, last October, a gray mare
about three years old with blotch
brand on left shoulder. Owner is
requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away. E. G..
Paddock, Belfell. N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TWO O'CLOCK P. NJ.

| VWO " CLOCk r. NJ.
Washburn, N. D., July 3, ,'O5.
Board met in regular session.
Present, Chairman Solenberger
and Commissioners Jahr and
Putz.
On motion, George M. Curtis
was appointed to appraise an es-
tray in the possession of Rudolf
Barreth.
VIM. Davidson was, on motion,
appointed road supervisor OH road
district No. l9, in place of Andrew
Lamb, failing to qualify.
Road petition of George Massard
and others for a highway in section
IL, township LAT, range rs, was on
motion granted.
On motion, the following bills
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn in payment Of same:-
Rev. Arthur McFarlane, use
Of M. E. church for court
purposes IS 1000
Rev. Arthur McFarlane, use
Of parsonage for jurors. 500
James Poore, watchman at
court house fire. 80. 300
John johnson, watchman at
court house. 1000
Herman Peters, enumerator 1896
3. s. Thompson, enumerator 11.54
j. P. Keim, enumerator. -. 1874
j. P. Gill, enumerator. 2.84
A. P. Misslin, enumerator. 40
G. Olgierson, enumerator. SIS
b. S. Thompson, enumerator 500
nj. Smith, enumerator. 49,. 1922
Trad McClatchie, e,enumerator S.SS
Albert J. Urdal, enumerator 5.O6
+. A. Lenhart, enumerator.. GOA
w. II. Robinson, enumerator 4O.S4
0. S. G. Solem, surveying
roads. 144-S2. 26.l5
0. S. G. Solem, surveying
road, 1904. 1880
0. S. G. Solem, surveying
court house block. 800. 1900
John Blrtel, grading road III
township $50, range TO-. 5000
The Herald, mortgage rec,
ord ................. 1880
The Herald, blanks and sup
plies. $50
The Herald. records. ..... 900
The Herald, legal blank file 22.9O
Walker Bros. & Hardy, legal
blanks 1885
Theo. j. Haugeberg. supplies 56.45
JOS. n. Taylor, stationery. $500
81. G. Olson, mileage. S2.99
On motion, township 145, range
"A was organized into a road dis
trict with III. j. Pfaff as supervisor.
On motion, Board adjourned to
meet at 8 o'clock A. NJ, July 5th,
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
From the Glen Ullin News

Came to my place near Elm, one
sorrel horse branded 1876 OH right
hip. weight about 1850, about four
years old; owner can have animal
by paying charges and taking same
away. Ben Haisch. Elm, n. d.
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.

Washburn, July 5, 1905.
County Board Of Equalization
met pursuant to adjournment. All
members present.
On motion, the Board proceeded
to the examination of assessors re-
turns and hearing complaints.
On motion. Board adjourned to
meet at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
From the Glen Ullin News.

Came to my place near Leipzig,
3-year old steer branded on
right ribs, right ear partly cut
off. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying charges,
Matthias Brodel, Leipzig, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
From The Castleton Reporter.

TAKEN rp:-On my place on sec
tion 36, township l4l, range 50,
Cass county, sorrel mare with colt.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying costs. j. G.
Krafthefer, Casselton, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
From The Center Republican.

TAKEN UP:-At Cotterell's ranch
sec. 34-l44-S3, a two years old buck
skin pony. weight about $50 lbs,
right shoulder branded n. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying charges, A. S. Denni-
son. Ellis. n. ID.
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
From tho Glen Ullin News.

TAKEN UP:-Came to my place IL
miles south Of Glen Ullin, two red
and white yearling heifers. Owner
can have came by proving property
and paying damages. Jac. Hartz,
Glen Ullin, n. ID.
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
From Emmons Co. Republican.

TAKEN UP:-Yearling red steer;
one heifer white and red spotted;
both branded what appears to be3a
written onright hip. Owner prove
property, pay charges and take
them. r. Eisenbarth, section 80
township 134. range ". Hazleton,
North Dakota.
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
OFFICIAL ESTRAY PAPER.

THE wAsHBURN LEADER is tho official
estray paper of the State OF North Dakota,
the state.
Under section 1913 of the Revised codes, it is
the duty OF any newspaper publishing an estray
mcalled for while being published in the local
peper) the third advertisement to the' official
estray paper of the state, in which paper the
advertisement shall be published.
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
From the Glen Ullin News

TAKEN UP:-One sorrel mare, white strip AS
face, right hind foot white, branded thus No
on left hip: HISS ~
One dark brown mare weight
800, branded on left thigh thus: NO
Owner please pay charges and take the animals
away. GHAS. G1LLMAN, miles nc of Leipzig
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
From Norwich Item.

TAKEN UP:-One gray mare, six
years old, BRAIDED As on left stitle,
has leather halter on. GO. Baker,
Norwich, n. D.
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
From the Ray Pioneer.

Came to my place, a white heifer
branded box OH the back, age two
years; section 20, township l59, N /.
Of range S6. Gothard Olson, Stor-
dahl. n, d.
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
From the Glen Ullin New.

From the Glen Ullin News.
TAKEN UP:-Came to my place miles sonth
of Glen Ullin. dark brown mare branded ID
o1ss, 1SsS branded et t,Rap hip
animals away. JOHN HOERNER, Glen Ullin
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
HEREFORD BULL FOR SALE

Fifteen head Of registered Here
ford Bull Calves for sale. Now is
the time to buy your bull for next
seasons use. Our ranchis 5 miles
from Washburn. in Oliver county.
SCHOFIELD BROS,
~; Hensler 3, ,6., N. D.
------+----. - n !, - = y
We have three registered Here,
ford Bulls, coming three years old
this spring, for sale.
SCHOFIELD BROS.
Oliver Go. Hensler, n. ID.
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be he Ct GboTnt
office of the County Auditor, up to four O'Clock
P: NJ, July oath, 1906 for the building, and fur:
WISHING all OF @ and
County Auditors office of Mclean county, N. D.
The successful bidder will be required to give
a bond to be approved by the County Commis-
sioners in the sum of 5000.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids
BY order of Board of County Commissioners.
o. B. WING,
GIG. County Auditor.
The Washburn leader., 1905-07-21
OUR /.
CATTLE LOST
COLUMN.

TAKEN UP:-One bay yearling
colt, star III forehead, no brands;
one red and white COW, right horn
stumpy, no brands.
III Coal HARBoR STocK FARM.
Came to my place, June II, 1905,
one light iron gray 2-yr. old stallion
with halter on, no brands: weight
about 800. Owner prove property,
pay charges and take same away.
j.. F. Stevens, sec. 3-l48-Sl. OAR
ling. N. D.
Strayed, two bay horses; weight
betweed LOO or 1000 each; one
has white star in forehead: one is
branded A OH right shoulder and
one B on left side.
PETER KLEoCKNER.
3-6t McClusky, ND
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29

Lewis Spangler, a private of Com
pany A, Oregon national guards, en-.
camped at the Lewis and Clark expo
sition, was injured by being tossed in
a blanket by his fellow soldiers and
is In a very serious condition. 1t is
probable that death will result. The
physicians at the hospital state that
his skull is fractured.
The wool men of Harvey county
propose to organize an association for
mutual benefit.
A heavy windstorm. which almost
assumed the proportions of a cyclone,
recently did $4,000 damage to prop
erty at Moro and in surrounding
places. The storm lasted but five
minutes.
Grover Martin, convicted in the cir
cult court of manslaughter, at Pendle-
ton, has been released on $4,000 bonds
during the tendency of the case, he
having appealed to the supreme court.
Martins bondsmen are Thomas Pence
and G. H. Boerester of Milton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
MONTANA ITEMS.

The Northern Pacific club of the
Rocky mountain division gave a pic
mic near Evaro, on the main line, 16
miles west of Missoula, Sunday, which
proved to be one of the largest events
of it's kind ever attempted.
United States Senator William A.
Clark, who recently underwent an op-
Grafton, continues to improve.
While Mrs. Jules VanDuscheren
was asleep in her seat on the west
bound Burlington train near Belgrade
Sunday her 5 year old boy wandered
out on the platform and fell from the
train, which was speeding at the rate
of so miles an hour, and was instantly
killed.
Two men were killed and three mar
rowly escaped with their lives at the
Minnie Healey mine at Butte Satur-
day afternoon in an accident, the
cause of which can only be surmised.
The dead men are Con Crowley and
Ebb York, both station tenders and
we'll known residents of Butte.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
Carter Will Remain Governor.

Oyster Bay, July 26.-A considera-
ton of Hawaiin affairs occupied Presi-
dent Roosevelt's attention for several
hours today. He had as guest for
luncheon and during the greater part
of the afternoon George r. Carter,
governor of Hawaii Governor Carter
came to yesterday determined to re-
sign his official position to escape the
annoyance to which he has been SUBJ
jected since he succeeded Sanford b.
Dole as governor. The president not
only declined to accept his, resignation,
but told him to go back to Hawaii, and
he should have the full support and
sympathy of the national adminstra-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
Lansdowne Waltz the Favorite.

The professional teachers of dane.
ing, composing the United Kingdom
alliance, at their annual convention
just held in London, took an impromp.
tn ballot for the purpose of demon
strating the relative popularity of
some of the different dances. The
president, after the ballots were
counted, announced the following re-
suits: Lansdowne waltz, eight votes /;
skating waltz, four votes; oriental
waltz, two votes; fancy capers, two
votes; the Eglinton, two votes; the
Sylvio, two votes; the Bijou schot-
tische, two votes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
HER PENSION CEASES.
Mrs. Hyde's $4,000 Year From the
Equitable Cut Off.

New York.-The $4,000 year pen
sion money which Mrs. Henry b.
Hyde, mother of James HaZen HYDE
and widow of the founder of the Eqult-
able Life Assurance society, has re-
ceived from the society since the
death of her husband, has been cut
off by Paul Morton, new chairman OF
the board of directors.
The stopping of this pension was
part of Morton's general scheme OF
retrenchment and he carried 1t out IN
spite of the greatest pressure. Every
effort was made to get Morton to leave
this gratuity on the books, but he re-
fused, saying the time for sentiment
had passed, and wiped off the account.
There are still a few shares OF
Equitable stock held by Mrs. Hyde
and this and James Hyde's position on
the board of directors are all that is
left of the Hyde influence in the So
ciety. 1t is practically nil. Mrs. Hyde
will not be seriously Inconvenience
bv this action of Morton. She is a
very wealthy woman anyway and her
sons fortune, aside from $2,5OO,OOO ne
got from T. F. Ryan for the stock con-
troll of the society, is considerable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
wheat MARKET
TAKES SLUMP

Chicago, July ga break of $40
in the price of wheat for July delivery
occurred here Monday. At the same
time the September option sold off 338
at 3 19c. Denial of sensational reports
of black dust damage to spring sown
crop caused the heavy profit taking
that resulted in the sharp declines.
The market closed weak, with Septem-
Der down at 3 &c as compared with
final quotations Saturday. July wheat
shows loss of precisely DC.
The primary cause of the sharp reac-
ton was optimistic advices concerning
the condition of the wheat crop through
out the Dakotas and Minnesota. In
addition the weather in the northwest
was favorable to progress of the grow
ing crop and unfavorable for the spread
of black dust.
Another reason for the slump in
prices here was the demoralized condi-
! tion of the wheat market at Minnea-
polls, the September option there show
ing at one time loss of about &c.
Fresh reports of rust were received
but they lacked definlteness. Bears
were given additional encouragement
by continued liberal movement of new
wheat in the southwest. After the
first rush to sell was over the market
held comparatively steady, the price
for September during the remainder of
the session being confined within a 1c
range.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
SNAKES SPREAD OVER TOWN.
Basin, Wyo., terrorized BY Rattlers-
Set Free by Travelling Doctor.

Rattlesnakes at large in the streets
of Basin, Wyo., released by a travel.
ing doctor, are terroizing inhabitants
of the town, who have been living in
fear of their lives. A few days ago
DR.. Arnold, an elleged eye doctor from
Montana, came to town selling eye
medicine. To attract attention to his
wares the doctor brought with him a
collection of freaks, among them be-
ing a snake charmer with several
boxes of rattlesnakes. Because of hav-
ing no state license the doctor was
arrested, fined $50 and sent to Jail for
a week.
Upon being liberated he found that
his freaks had all disappeared. the
snake charmer leaving behind his col
lection of full grown snakes. About
dark the doctor went into a corner of
the town and opened the doors of the
snake cages, permitting 20 big rat
tiers to escape. Arnold then got out
of town on horseback. An alarm was
soon spread and night of terror was
spent by citizens, who were afraid to
leave their residences. Yesterday was
spent in killing snakes and today still
others were killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
MAY RENEW CHICAGO STRIKE
Business Houses Take Stringent Ac-
ton Toward Strikers.


Chicago, July 24.-At mass meet
ing of employers held this afternoon,
at which representatives of over 200
business houses were present, it was
decided that no more of the teamsters
who have been on strike wuold be re-
instated until all the unions have call
ed off the strike.
The action taken by the employers
association may result in giving a new
lease of life to the teamsters' strike.
AS soon as the stand taken by the
employers had been made known to the
unions meeting of the teamster' joint
council was called for Tuesday night
to consider ways and means of renew
ing the fight should such a course be
decided upon.
The teamsters are in a belligerent
mood, and threats are freely made that
unless the employers recede from their
position there will be general strike
of all the union teamsters in Chicago.
This would mean the calling out of
So 900 men, whereas but 5000 were in
volved in the strike which was recent
ly declared at an end by the teamsters'
joint council.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
OREGON NEWS ITEMS.

M. F. Muzzy and Daniel Cahill, who
were severely injured by the explo-
sion of a box of giant caps at the
Cracker-Highland mine near Sumpter
last week, are able to walk around
again.
w. Elsea Kerick committed suicide
by cutting his throat with a razor at
the home of his parents in Hudson
county, about IL miles northwest of
Milton.
Elgin has shipped 10000 head OF
sheep to North Dakota, Michigan and
Wyoming.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
PREPARATIONS MADE
PEACE CONFERENCE ARRANGE.
MENTS COMPLETED.
The Washington Government and the
State of New Hampshire Are Work
ing Together to Make Meeting as
Hospitable as PossibIe-State to
Bear the Expense of Entertaining.

Preparations for the peace confer
once are progressing rapidly and salts
faclorily, and by August 5, the day on
which the plenipotentiaries are ex-
pected to reach Portsmouth. N. H.,
from Oyster Bay on board the May
flower and the Dolphin, all will be In
readiness for their reception. The
Washington government and the state
Of New Hampshire are cooperating In
the effort to make the Surroundings of
the conference as hospitable as posi-
BILE, and are receiving generous assist
ance from the people of Portsmouth
and the adjacent villages of Kirrery,
Maine, where the navy yard is located,
and New Castle. N. H.. near which
the plenipotentiaries will have quar-
ters in the Hotel Wentworth.
Mr. Pierce, the third assistant secre-
tary of state, who is acting for the
president in directing arrangements,
is in Washington, where he will pro-
vide for the shipment of the necessary
material for the equipment of the
navy general store, which is to be
used for the sessions of the confer
ence AS this equipment will be of
no use to the government after the
conference is over, it will be rented.
The tentative program provides that
the plenipotentiaries shall arrive at
the navy yard and go at once to the
commandant to pay their aspects. The
arrival of the two missions will be
heralded by the firing of an ambassa-
dorial salute for each mission.
The marine guard, which has re-
Gently been increased will render the
prescribed salutes and may escort the
party from the navy yard through the
town of Portsmouth to their quarters,
distance of about five miles. AS the
navy yard is on the Maine side of the
Piscataqua river, the governor. of New
Hampshire will probably receive the
plenipotentiarie. in Portsmouth and
formally welcome them to the state.
He will at the same time extend to
them an invitation to be the guests of
the state on tour of the New Hamp-
shire mountains upon the conclusion
of the negotiations. The state of New
Hampshire has already requested per-
mission to bear the expense of enter
| tanning the plenipotentiaries through
out the conference, which will prob
ably be granted, the Washington gov
eminent undertaking the entire ex-
pense of the equipment of the quar-
ters for the conference.
The ENJOYS will be taken to the
navy yard, when the weather is fair,
| in launches to be supplied by the
navy. Automobiles and carriages will
take them around through Ports
mouth, distance of about five miles,
when the weather is not propitious or
when they prefer this trip to the ride
by water
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
WARSHIP BLOWN UP
The BENNINGTON LIES BEACRED
AT San DIEGO, CALIFORNIA.
Forty-nine of Her Crew Were Killed
and Several Bodies Still Missing
Small Leak Discovered in Boiler
Was Being Repaired-Pres. Roose-
Welt Shocked-Wants Details.

San Diego, Cal, July 22.-Broken
and blackened, with her flag flying at
half mast, her hold filled with Is feet
of water, the steamship Bennington
lies beached on the shores of San Die
go harbor. Forty-nine of her crew lie
dead at city morgues, the fate of II
more is as yet undetermined and three
score are stretched upon beds of pain
in various hospitals This is the re-
suit of the explosion which wrecked
the trim little naval craft and wrought
such terrible havoc among her crew.
The placid waters of San Diego bay
have never before been the scene of
such disaster and San Diego city has
never before been stirred by such a
scene of death and suffering as those
witnessed tonight.
The dead bodies lie ranged with
grewsome precision at the different
morgues. The stark forms are out
lined in immaculate winding sheets,
the terrible results of scalding steam
upon the faces plainly showing, al
though hidden beneath the folds. The
face of every victim is SCARED and
scalded, in many cases almost beyond
recognition.
On board the Bennington the un-
harmed members of the crew worked
under great difficulties to reach the
boiler room and coal bunkers. where
it is believed a dozen bodies are lying
wedged in the wreckage or submerged
in the water which fills that part of
the vessel.
The appalling list of victims of the
explosion grew throughout the night
almost every hour adding to the LONG
rows of dead in the overcrOwded NOR
CUES. Forty-nine known dead is the
latest summary compiled. This In
cludes AZ bodies at the various NOR
CUES and seven bodies which are still
floating about in the flooded boiler
room and which can not yet be reach
ed.
The details of the explosion on the
Bennington, as ascertained by Com
mander Young, were received at the
navy department in a long telegram
from the commander. 1t appears from
the telegram that small leak had
been discovered in boiler 3 and the
boilermaker was on his way to repair
it and was passing through the engine
room when the explosion occurred.
President Roosevelt was greatly
shocked at the news of the disaster
Beyond expressing his profound re-
greet, he chose, however, to reserve ex'
preston on the matter until he receiv'
ed complete details.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
Daily Paper in Chinatown.

1t is announced that Chinatown OF
San Francisco is to have an eight to
10 page morning daily paper, printed
in the Chinese language. 1t will be
the only such morning paper publish
ed outside of China. 1t is said the
paper will be published along Ameri-
can lines and will be illustrated. The
paper is to represent new political
party formed in China and this coun'
try.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
Nat Goodwin Buys Hotel.

Nat Goodwin, the actor, has invest
ed in a San Francisco apartment
house. He has purchased the family
Hotel Lafayette for $1S5,OOO from A.
w. Wilson. The place is on Sacra'
mento street near Octavia. 1t Is one
of the finest apartment houses in the
city and the monthly income from the
property amounts to $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29

DR.. Herbert Putnam, librarian OF
congress, is visiting California. He
says the plans for the new library OF
the University of California indicate
that that library will be the best in
all American colleges.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
Bomb Kills Twenty-four.

Constantinople.- The commission
appointed to inquire into the attempt
on the life of the sultan has ascer-
tanned that the explosion of the bomb
caused the death of "a persons and
wounded 81. In addition, So horses
were injured. Preliminary investiga-
tons show that the outrage was COM
mitted by two Hungarians.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
Flood Damage at Fairbanks.

Several thousand dollars damage
was caused at Fairbanks, Alaska, on
July II as a result of the overflow of
the Tanana river.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-29
Much Comment Caused.

Emperor Nicholas cruise in the gulf
of Finland to meet Emperor William
is the subject of much comment In the
Paris news papers.