davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
DOGS OF ALASKA.
They Sometimes Wear Shoes. Which
They After~ard Eat

In Alaska even dogs wear shoes
at-least part of the time. Il is not
on. account of the cold, for shaggy
Eskimo dog win live aud be frisky
when a man would freeze to deathl
The dog does all the work of drag
ging and carrying, which in the
country falls to the horses, and in
trotting over the rough ice of the
mountain passes his feet soon be-
come bruised and sore. Then his
driver makes him soft little mocca-
sins Of buckskin OF reindeer skin
and ties them on with stout thongs
oflleather. In this wayhe will trav-
el easily until his feet ere thorough
ly healed up Then. he. bites and
tears his shoes with his sharp, wolf
like teeth and eats them up.
Wonderful animals are these dogs
of Alaske, Although they are only
little fellows-not more than half
the size of a. big Newfoundland
they sell from SIS to $500 each,
more than an ordinary horse will
sell for in this country. They will
draw 200 pounds each on a sled, and
1 they are usually driven in teams Of
six. They need no lines to guide
them, for they readily obey the
sound Of their masters voice, turn
ing OF stopping at a word,
But the Eskimo dogs have Their
faults. Like many boys, they arC
overfond of having good things ts
eat. Consequently they have to b
watched closely OF they will attach
and devour stores left in their way
especially bacon5 which must b
! hung out. Of their reach. At nigh
/ when camp is pitched the moment.
blanket is thrown upon the groun,
they will run. into it and curl up
and neither cuffs nor kicks suffice
to bulge them. They lie as clos
to the men who own them as posi-
Bile. and the miner cannot wraI
himself so close that they won't &c
under the blanket with him. The.
are human, too, in their disinelina
ton to get out in the morning
New England Farmer
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
ne.t Part Of the Pleturs.

'When l was a youngster," said a
Philadelphia painter who is today
one of the bright stars in the Amer
ican art frmament' and whose fame
also reaches across the Atlantic, 81
kept the pot boiling by painting por-
traits of enterprising storekeepers
at bargain prices. Once tailor who
was anxious to transmit his features
to posterity asked me what my price
was for half length. 1 told him
500.
"The picture was painted and ap.
proved. Then the knight of the
thimble took out his pocketbook
and wanted to know how much he
should pay.
"'I told YOU before we started
replied, that my charge for heac
was $780,
"t0h, l know that, said he, 'buI
how much for the coat? It's th'
best part of the picture New
York Herald.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
MNAHB OIL INSPECTOR
HARRY PIZ0R HALIFF
Both Elected by City Coun.
cil-Ordinance to Borrow
Money Also Passed

City Council last night elected J.
Edward McNalbb. coal oil inspector
to succeed the. late. Andrew j. O'Neim
MaNalpb who. was hailiff OF council was
succeeded by Harry Pizor OF the
Second ward. Mr.. Lynch. OF the Third
ward. nominated McNabb and Mr.. Tay-
lor of the Seventh ward. nominated
Haleck Ray. The former received
ten votes and the latter three. Before
the vote was taken, McNabb rendered
his resignation as bailiff.
Pizor was nominated by Mr. Cannon.
OF the Second ward and Mr.. simmons.
OF the Fifth ward. nominated Charles
Lambert. Pizor resolved ten votes and
Lambert three.
The ordinance providing for a loan
Of 900 was passed unanimously Be-
fore the vote WIS taken. Mr. Kane
presented a statement OF delinquent
taxes. He explained there was $4,000
5n outstanding taxes which the city
expected to get but did not. The out
standing taxes, exclusive of those OF
the present current fiscal yenr. are:
Thomas s. Lewis. S23.10766; Eugene
VI. Sayens. Ss5,63s.55; George Il, Mccall
$40, 1855; total Sl1S.l621g. For this
year there ds outstanding sil5.5ii.42.
A resolution was offered by MI Kane
directing the city solicitor TO proceed
to force Thomas 8 Lewis to make q
settlament for outstanding taxes fol
23.lO7.66 from 1sas TO 1901 Mr.. Kan,
said that Mr. Lewis owed S227 for 1888
s5.2SSs4 for 1885, s5.O7S11 for 1900 ans
! sl2,52l.s5 for 1901 while Eugene NJ
Sayers the collector for the Souther,
district has settled for 1898 and 1899
Ho owes Ss.97SH Cor 1900 and s677s7
for 1901.
Mr.. Taylor said he would favor tn
resolution II both collectors were an
cluded In the measure. He though
that II the city proceeded against OF
it should proceed against tho other.
Mr.. NJ. G. Cafferty satd Mr.. Sayer
had expressed a willingness to settl
and the city would lose nothing b
avadiing. Mr.. Taylor, however re
manned obdurate. The resolution wa
adopted the Republican members voi
ing no.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
OYSTER
BILLS ARE OPPOSED
1t Is Believed, However, That
the Governor Will Ap-
prove Them
speeIal 10 The Evening Journal.

EINNAdA ~ AAA AaNNMANA NUuAA4Aa
Dover, March S1.-Governor Lea
gave a hearing yesterday to Phila-
delphia men and Delawareans repre-
senting a contest between that city
and the Diamond State. His visitors
were interested in the bills passed by
the Legislature relating to Delaware's
oyster industry and which the Gov
ernor has not yet signed. These. bills
provide for a new survey, prohibit the
use of electric or power dredges and
reduce the maximum number of acres
which one man may hold.
The bills were opposed by Maurice
Rogers, William NJ. Shillingsburg and
George Shock, Of Philadelphia, who
were represented by ex-senator r. r.
Kenney. These dealers have been OPP
Grating numbr Of valuable oyster
beds. which they owned and which
represented about all OF the profitable
beds. They declared that, as the bills
would drive capitalists and planters
from the State, the proposed laws
would be a menace TO the oyster in
dustry, in stead OF help to IL.
Delaware oystermen headed by Rep
resentative A. r. Benson. OF Dover
later visited the Governor. and urged
him to sign the bills and make them
laws.
The long existing squabble over the
appointment of an oyster revenue col
llector was settled by Governor Lea
when he appointed Charles G. Wright
of Dover. to the Office. This prob.
ably indicates his approval OF the
above bills.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
Hiring a Cab In Russia.

In Russian cities, according to an
English traveller. the taking of cab
is matterof bargaining, for, though
there is a printed tariff somewhere,
the cabmen cannot read it. If you
know the distance you walk along
the cab rank calling out your des-
tination and your price-about a
quarter of what you would pay in
London and tenth Of the New
York demand. When you have pass
ed the last cab you will hear a clat-
ter behind, and a driver will i'm
plore You to step in. If you do not
know the distance you ask the fare,
divide the answer by four and walk
on. Curses! Invocation Of saints
Drivers raise their arms to heaven
in horror. Walk calmly on, and
there is a race to pick you up. Nor
is there ever a. dispute at the end.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
catohina Grows In India.

In order to catch crows after the
gypsy fashion in India it is neces-
sary to have a captive crow always
on hand. This crow must be laid
upon its back and its wings pegged
to the earth with forked sticks. I'M
mediately a free crow will attack it,
and the captive crow, seizing the
free one with its claws, will hold 1t
tight. Crow No. 2 must then be
taken and pegged down also. 9th
er crows Will come, and two more
will soon be caught. They must
also be laid out with the pegs, and
then the four eaptives will take fouI
other crows. This plan is followed
until the hunter has taken all the
crows he desires.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
D. g A. Phone I758A.
Delmarvia Telephone Io5.
d. B. MARTIN. c. W. BAssATT.
NJ. OF p. 4. q. p. A.
PhiIa. and Reading Ry
fWllmington iIvlaloa.l

Timetable IN effect Nov a7. 1874.
Trains leave Wilmington. King street
siation), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
ohauiu. Winterthur, Guyenoourt, Gran.
egua. Coasart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
pocopsou. West Chester, EmbrceviIie
Mortonvilie, Coatesvilie and intermediste
Ftasions, daily. excep. Sunday, at 7.3,a
m. daily 2. 40 and a.5o p. m Sunday
only S. Ioa. ul. ?. 20, 4.So p. m,
For Sup ee. Elverson and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at 7.17a.
M. daily. 2. 20 and a.So p. m Sunday
only s. 10 a m, ? 20, 4. so p, m.
.sor Joanna, BirdAboro, Reading and
intermediate aiAtions. daily. except Suu-
dav at ,. A. a. m. and 2. 90 p. IA Sunday
only at 8. 10 a. m- and 2.7o p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
st Ferry. For South st. see timetable,
az stations.
week-dnys. Atlantic City, 7so a. m. I.ci
a.oo a. m. EXP. 1880 a. m. Exp. 400 D. m.
| rxp. 100 D. m. EXP, 60 minutes; 500 D
m. EXP, 500 D. m. Lei. tbs D. m. Exp.
weekday. Cape May ana Ocean ctr
go a. m. 4.15 .. m.
sundays. Atlantic City. 500 a. m. L.,
400 a. m. EXP. 1000 a. m. EXP. 500 =
m. Lei, Ills D. m. EXP.
Sunday. ''spe May and Ocean City. S.S
q. m.
sea Isle, 7.So a. m. hex.
DetaIls. Timetables at ticket office.
18th and Chestnut sts.. sSt Chestnut ST.
1905 Chestnut st.. 600 South "a ST.. zG
Market 81. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company viii call TO
and check baggage from hotels ana real
dences.
A. 4. DICE EDISON ]. WEEKS.
oenl suDt. oen'l Rass'r ARt
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
His Limitations.

Jadge Burton, who was a very old
and wizened little man, was trying
a case when another very old man, a
peasant scarcely able to walk, came
into court to give evidence. Instead
of going to the witness box he went
toward the passage leading to the
bench. Ono Of the counsel called
out to him: "come back, sir. Where
are YOU going? Do You think you
are a judge?" Indeed, SIR" said
the old man, looking up at Judge
Burton: ~indeed, sir, 1 believe l am
fit for little else. Seventy Years
of Irish Life. !"
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
Board Of Agriculture Meets.

Special to Tho Evening Journal
Dover March 31.-The State Board
of Agriculture, whose powers were eX-
tended by the recent Legislature. and
which viii also have s2500 to further
immigration TO Delaware, met here
yesterday. The same officers will con-
tinue to serve. 5. Harrington Messick
of Bridgeville, being the president; A.
Wilson Slaymaker. Of Camden, secre-
tary. and Professor Wesley Webb. cor
responding secretary. James T.
Shallcross, the New Castle county
member OF the board is in close
touch with DIR. II. r. Mcdowell and
other veterinary experts.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31

visit P.nehurst. n. c.. during the greAt
championship golf tournaments the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
run a personally conducted tour TO this
attractive mid-South resort, leaving
New York Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington March 81. by special train.
The rates for this tour including rail-
way transportation in both directions;
Pullman berth and meals in dining car
on going trip only, and three days
board at the Hotel Carolina, will be;
New York. ss2; Philadelphia, $50; Bal
timore and Washington, s2s. Propor-
Evening journal., 1905-03-31

life Bohemian Sylvia is a witty girl
and one Of much common sense. Miss
Closer pictures her inimitably.
Miss Closer is a native of Indiana,
which state seems to have formed the
habit OF producing and exporting tai
ented people. Indiana exports gem
fuses while Russia deports them-joke.
ROBERT BUTLER.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
State Board Of Education
speeial to rhe EvenIng Jonrnal

Dover, March 3L-The State Board
of Education held its first meeting
here yesterday and was presided over
by Governor Lea. when the new laws.
passed by the General Assembly. were
discussed. OF the bills endorsed by
the State Board all but two were pass
ed, those being the rural consolidation
Of graded schools and compulsory ed
ucatiOn. a committee was appointed
to review the new laws in order "a
know how to conduct school affairs
during the coming two years.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
30 PnIn Inrnninn

The polo committee OF the Hurting
ham club met recently to consider the
invitation of the American Polo ass0-
ciation. 1t was decided not to accept
the invitation, as it was found that IL
would be impossible to send TO the
United States a representative team.
Al the same time it was decided to
acquaint the leading polo clubs in the
United Kingdom of the American in
vitation and 20 put no obstacle in the
way Of any private team that might
wish to go to the United States.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
DELAWAREANS LOSE MONEY
We're Caught in the Storey Cotton
Company Crash.

There are "A number OF people ir
.elaware who were swindied by the
storey Cotton Company in Philadel-
phia. which went to the wall recently.
Persons I'm Wilmington alone are said
10 have lost several thousands Of dol
lars
one railroad man invested $500 in
the concern several years ago and re-
ceived enough IN dividends TO repay
him all he had invested. He did so
well that few weeks ago his son in
vested 500 with the company and Of
course lost It,
Several people in the vicinity of
Marshallton lost money. IL is said. in
the failure. The amounts invested
varied from small sums to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Special Low Fares.
jOMMER SEASON 1905.

Asbury Park, n. National Educa-
tional Association. Tickets on sale
July 1, 2 and 3, good returning until
July 10, inclusive.
Baltimore, Md.-United Society
Christian Endeavor, July 5 to 10.
Buffalo, n. Y.-Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Elks. Grand Lodge,
July 11-15.
Denver, Col--Epworth League. W
low rates. Tickets on sale June a. to
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
BALTIMORE& E&OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in eject November q. 1904.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
e'JEixpress Trains
Trains leave Wilmington. DelaNars
Avenue litation. for
.,Nlgsw YORK, week days, .52g. .s.se.
.iis5 a. m.: $50 '5.i7 CRoyai Limitedl,
FiiILADEEPIirA. week days. .5.2s. $50.
40 - .ise SG so5. iS .isi. lSIa "a .sn aeyd
days. .5'ss' 10 ss1 SO i1.ls, ii IS a. ia,:
s2so 40. '517 (Royal Llmitod). 7o5. IA
Chester week days. $50 $40, 100. .soe
.e.4Qi 1851 a. m; 1910 40 3.o5. l.l2, 629
.i.42. 1888. '1t.00 q. ni. Sundays. 40. eat
.st05 lO4S. 'lLS a m. 40 7.o5. 'l.42' S9@
Atlantic city. week days, $40 and $50
a. n, el2f0, si26. s330. sb.l1 p. m. (ttoyai
c%ssd cass sy sgpdsSys SnSy oes s tS % 's SSek P days %
$40 a. m; sies D. m
Baltimore arei WASHINGTON, week days
.Als. sl9 sil-0a D. M; .l.oe; .2ti; o5'tt 20 \.
m. Sundays, .i.is, sS.ie a. m: los q q,
.AtI $3.50 dsoyal Limited. 'a-oa 'lo0s'
Baltimore ana way stations. week days,
s@ 90 mi sl2 p. m. Sundays, SIS a. M
Newark week days. :tls 7Ss :s1s Inn q
sundays. s413 sa1s. sic a. m. 'i,o8. 6V-
'2.Q9. n.30 p. m.
Singerly accommodation. week days
100 n. m: t2.f2 o12 els p. IA. Sundays
| SIG n. m. 6O1. n 30 .. M.
LandenberF accommodation. week days
ss9 a. M b.bl b. m. Sundays. l0lb a. III.
f,21 p. m.
Pittsburg week days. .sle a. m; s5,s5
/ $50 (Roya,l Limited. elg.03 p. m, sun
/ days, sB.l6 a. m. st.4f. s6.b0 lRoyal Limit
Chicago. daily. 'sis o. ua.: al p. m.
Cincinnati aud 81. Iclss, ISIS a. tn'
'l,Od, s9U9 p. IA. daily.
LEAVE Ptfrr ApETspHIs, for WiimlnG
I ton. week days. .aS5. 100, $40. s.sl
1 500. ESQ. SIS sb.is (Royal LimiteSD. 6a
40 g.10 a. m; si2Sa .21f. 2.l5, .tl6. hos
.6iS tRoyal Limitcd). 60. sSSs. 'es5 l0a
Royal limited" is composed exclusive
" OF Pullman Parlor. Observation an
Dining Cars. No extra fare except regu
lar Pullman charge.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
! Delmarvio Telephone No. l9j A.
~. 4 A. Telephone No. 1923 "A.
Rates 90 Western points lower thn
via any other line. $500 20 Plttahurg. l0l
D. m. train daily. Through sleepcrs.
4 II. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City Ticket ONCE. No S0i Market Street
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
Aas Tun New Cabs.

The Wilmington Transfer Company
has purchased two new cabs Of an inn
proved pattern for use In its business.
The interiors of the vehicles are fitted
up with leather trimmings. Attached
to the drivers scat is a bell by means
Of which the occupant OF the cab can
attract the drivers attention.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31

tOagive pretty Irene Bentley a genuine
"bear hug" and the genuine enthusi-
asm with which this bit of stage busi-
ness was performed left no doubt in
the minds Of the spectators that Ali
at least enjoyed his role.
Ali is OF French extraction, but in
early youth was apprenticed with a
troupe Of Arab acrobats and tumblers,
who took him 10 England, where he ac-
quired Il cockuey accent that cannot be
detected from that of the genuine ma
tive born Brtisher. Likewise it was
in merry England that he contracted
the pantomime habit, and the first an
inal part Id which he scored a hit was
that of a iackass.
He Played Many Animal Roles.
Ali has assumed the mimic likeness
of all sorts of animals-dogs. cats.
cows donkeys. monkeys and even a
parrot on one occasion. He will be re-
membered as mot that kind of dog
In "Fiddle-de-Dee,' the funniest OF
the "Weberfields" burlesques. Ais
success is due to the fact that he
doesn't merely clown" but character
ises each anima, he impersonates and
always keeps "in the skin Of the
part"
His Tige in Buster Brown is a de-
light to canine fanciers as well as to
critics.
Ali came to America originally to
join David Henderson's then celebrat-
ed extravaganza company at the Chi
cago Opera House, and his first hit on
this side of the pond was as the faith
ful donkey in Ali Bahia" This was
during the worlds fair, or Columbian
exposition. and Henders0n's company,
including Eddie Foy, Henry Norman,
Ida Mule and others. was Chicago
Institution second only in local pride
TO the fair.
A Striking Tise.
Ali remained with this excellent or
ganization for several seasons and
then came to New York to join the
Weber & Fields company, where his
principal achievements in animal i'm
presentations have been made. He
has realized Artist Outcauits comic
canine Tige strikingiy true to life" on
the stage Of the Majestic theater, cele
brated for its cowardly lion. dancing
heifer and searecrow with "The Wiz
ard Of OF" and its giant spider, big and
little bears and animated wooden sol
diers with the Babes In Toyland"
Small, but Athletic.
All is a small but athletic man, since
the strain Of assuming the erouchini
pOstures Of animals requires great
strength as well as suppleuess Of limb
Frequently after lively romp Will
Buster before the footlights he comes
of the stage fairly dripping with per
spiration and has TO be helped to ge
his heavy "dogskin" suit OF. But afte
an alcohol sponge and brisk ruDbini
he looks 1T as a fiddle and feels n
evil after effects OF going to the dogs.
Tim Murphy Versus New York.
The representative Of the manager o
several New York theaters went 20 s.
Louis while Tim Murphy was playin
there TO induce the comedian TO see tn
advantages 0f a long season annual
In New York. Il know" said Mr.. Mul
ply. "this has been the ambition O
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
BUSTS DAHY STRLM FREIGHr IINr

Freight forwarded to all pojnts
promptly and cheaply.
Personal supervision and careful
handling given shipments os every
character.
Freight received both in Wilmington
and Philadelphia until p. m. dailv
sunday excepted.
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS co.
French St. Wharf. Wilmington. Del.
Pier 3, South 'Vharves. Phila. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
'i;mely
THeater
Comment
George iii and His I'm
bery0natio8 Of Tige In
Buster Broom. "
Louise Closer Scores In
abigail - Tim Mnr-
ply Au0ids Neq0 York,
and Nby.

LFrom Our New York Dramatic Corre-
spondentl
George Ali's impersonation Of Tige,
the bulldog. in Buster Brown" at the
Majestic theater. is one Of the much
talked OF features Of the season.
Ali is no newcomer 10 the metropolis,
having figured for years as the fore
most -four footed actor' in tae Weber
& Fields Burlesqucs and also playing
animals in THE Wild Rose" and other
typical New York productions.
In the last named piece. as the dane
ing bear Baby, Il WIS his pleasant duty
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
her noInts.

tomato rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries. and other in
formation, apply to ticket agents, or TO
Geo. w. Boyd. General Passenger
AGENT, Broad Street station, Philadel-
Evening journal., 1905-03-31

July 5, good returning until JuIy IA. in
elusive.
Denver. COLO. A. r. Encampment.
September Al.
Portland. Ore.-Lewis & Clark Cen
tennial Exposition. June 1-October 10.
For detailed information call on or
address ticket agents Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
paII KIM al wf.con.fn.

Phil King, the former Princeton
quarterback. has been elected coach
OF the University OF Wisconsin football
team for the coming season.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31

TOUR TO PINEHURsT, N. c.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad for the Golf
Championships.
For tie benefit OF those desiring 10
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
Savannah by Sea"
BEST WAY TO
FLoRIDA ANp aEoRGIA.

FLOF1IIA A-ND HEOHGIA.
Merchants and Miners Trans CO.
steamers leave Baltimore for Savannah
Tuesday. Thursday ana SATURDAY 6 D.
M; leave Philadelphia. Tuesday ana
Friday at p. m. Excursion Tickets
on sale at low fares TO Southern points.
including Meals and Berth on steamer.
Send for booklet o. T. lucas. Agt.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
w. P. Turner. O. P. A.. BaSo.. Ma.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31

When a man slnites YOU on the left
cheek. swing on him with your RIGHT
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
For the South.

FOR the South.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Exprees l28 p
m. ana 1855 night daily. New York ana
Florida Special. Sis p. m. weekdays
Southern Railway.-Express 40 a m.
s.b9, . 5s and 7.Sl D. m. daily. The South
ern's Palm Limited. 4O4 p. m, weekdays.
seaboard Air Line Railway.-Express
40 "a m. daily. Seaboard Florida Limited.
1892 D. M. daily,
Norfolk and Western Railway lr
Memphis and New Orleans G3o D. M.
daily.
Chesapeake a Ohio Express
ilOi a. m. weekdays. SIS D. IN. daily.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street Sta
,lon for Wilmington. $50. 6S5. 10. 7.tn
lI.4S, S.29. 1905. 1915. 1910. il0.sS. n.os. A.
m. i2.sl. l25. u.2s. 2.o5. 400 ls2o, s.2A
f.ol. H04 A46 i4.4s. 5.O7. SIS. 1884. b.69
la2l. 40. ls.Ss. s3l. ll0.2e. u.O5. 1l.2a n1bo
., m, and 1903 night weekdays. SIS, 7zO.
49, 800. ll035, HOS a. m, 1928, Ia
ll.2o, 30 4i6, b.02. 5.25. 1918, 7.40 SIS. AsA.
li0.22 ilo5. 11.2s p. m. and 12co night
Sundays.
From West Philadelphia, s8 end n.A
a. M. 2.55 and 5.b5 D. m. weekdays; a&
and li.65 a. m, 2b5 and b.65 D. M Sun
days.
Evening journal., 1905-03-31
Adler In Boston.
Louise Closer.

In Abigail Grace Georges new
play. now at the Savoy theater, Louise
Closer, remembered for her excellent
work In candida" scores a decided hit
Miss Closer plays the role Of Sylvia
Mccain, an artist who dotes on the
Evening journal., 1905-03-31

Schedule IN eject November q. 1904.
all trains illuminated with Pintsch
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-22
CLOSED BY INJUNCTION.

Mandan Republican: Judge Win
chester has signed injunctional or
ders closing two blind pigs at New
Salem. The orders were signed
Thursday and Sheriff Mcdonald
went out on No. 3 this morning
to serve and enforce them. The
complaining witness in both cases
was John Oeisler, the night watch
man, and the defendants we're Fred
Lerchem, who conducts a blind pig
in building owned by Christ
Hobner, and William Boerboem,
who occupies a building said to be-
long to Jos. Reichert. It is not
claimed that these are the only
blind pigs in New Salem, but that
they have become SO rank that the
community will no longer ''stand
for' them. Gambling is openly
conducted in both of them, and
this is given as the chief reason of
the action taken.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-22
the DENHoFF VOICE.

Miss Bertha Wacker is spending
the week in Denhoff, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. John Koth.
Nels Henderson, who was to have
proved up on his homestead Dec. 6,
was delayed by the storm and COM
PEELED to have it postponed.
District Court is in session in
Washburn this week and a number
OF our citizens are in attendance as
witnesses and jurors. Among the
jurors are VIM. Bodewin, F. j. Cal
lahan, Jas. Sperry, Andrew Halseth
John Koth, Jr, Gustav Geise, B. F.
Perrine, I. G. Jones and Ed x.
NJ Moore. g g There are many cases to
be tried this term
Hiram Gray has our thanks for
the present Of eight real North Da-
kota potatoes grown on his farm
northwest Of town. The potatoes
were 50 large they more than filed
a peck measure.