davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-04


rloze podo1ac zadaniu. Jezeli gu
beri1ator przychyli sig do prosby
pracodawcow, co wobec stanowi-
ska. w tel kwestyi mayora Dun
ne, jest watpliwem, to wojsko
starlowe wkroczy ma teren zabu-
rzen pred kohcem dnia dzisiej-
szego. Juz przedwczoraj gene
raj brygady, Moulton, wydal roz-
kaz pulkom Iszemu, 2giernu,
7memu i 0nemu piechoty i 1mu
konnicy, by byly gotowe do mar
szu kazdej chwili. Pulki te licz3
razem $500 piechoty j 500 kawa-
leryi.
Mayor Dunno ME zgadza sic
ma wezwanie wojsk. Zaangazowa-
no. wczoraj i dzisiaj W dalszyrn
ciagu powo1uje sic oko}o 1000
extra policyantow, nadto wsku-
tex narady, jaka mial mayor z
szeryfem, Barrettem, ten ostat-
nj W ~razie potrzeby wystawi xii
ka set deputowanych do pomocy
policyi miejskiej. Zapewnia wiee
mayor, re silly te az nadto wy
starcza do utrzymania w ryzie
zyWiolow burzliwych i zachowa-
MIA normalnych stosunkow W
srodmiesciu. PrzyznaIc musi, ze
dotychczas policyi sic to ME u
dalo.
Skandal funduszarni miejskie-
mi.
w ratuszu kraza poglosk'
skandalu tyczacego procentow Cd
funduszow miejskich "a ubiegle
diva lata. Postawiono sobie pyt:i-
ME, dla czego by}y skarbnik
Hurnmel pobieral tylko ~ pro-
centu cd bankow chicagoskich,
kiedy dawniej zawsze placi}y o.
ne conajnniej 2 procent. Poglo-
ski, jakoby banki przechowywa-
1y owe u procentu ma korzysc D.
sobista skarbnika Hummela, roz-
niosly sic talk szeroko, re &oml-
tet finansowy rady miejskiej po-
stanowil sprawdzic stan rzeczy
dolsunentami i zaprzysiezonemi
zeznaniami zarzadzcow bankow,
w ktorych lol1owane byly fundu-
sze miejskie. Byly skarbnik Hun-
mel tlomaczy sic, re musla1 przy-
STAG ma tax niski procent, gdyz
banki ma inne warunki zgodzlc
sic ME chcialy. Sprawl obecna
wylonila sic przy obliczaniu pen
svi nalezacej sic by}emu skarbni-
kowi "a diva lata urzedowanla.
Wed1ug ustawy, skarbnik miasta
Chicago pobiera rs procent z
procentow cd depozytow mieJ-
skich. Z tego musi oplacie swych
pomocnik6w. IS procent picnic
dzy z procentow idzie do ka5y
miejskiej. Pan Hummel ]ako
kandydat pred dwoma laty przy-
rzekl, ze w kazdym razie ME
wezmie wiecej jak 10000 "a
swoja dwuletnia pensye. Otoz'
iezeli rzeczywiscie pobiera1 tylko
1H procentu, to obliczaja czson-
kowie komitetu finansowego, re
panu Hummelowi dostanie sic
cos oko}o 4 tysiecy dolarow "a
diva ,lata s1uzby. Naturalnie, Je-
zeli banki przechowa}y dla niego
u procentu, to wyjdzie lepiej a.
nizeli kt6rykolwiek z jego po-
przednikow, kt6rzy zarobili w
dwoch latach skarbnikostwa, Oh
$4,000 do $4,000. - Charakte-
rystycznym jest to, re z kazdym
skarbnikiem miejskim byl jalkls
zatarg owe necace procenty, ME
by1o go tylko z jednym skarbni-
klein, panem Piotrem Kioabassa.
Jak przyrzekl, tax zrobi1, oddai
miastu caly procent jaki mog} "a
brac, gdyby ME dotrzyma1 slowa'
cos przeszfo 80 tysiecy i ME zro-
bill mu Mkt najmniejszego zarzu-
tn. - Ale "a to tez pan klofoas-
sa, jest dis ubogim czlowieklena.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-04
TELEGRAMY.

IESC1 SldldJd Sig VIC WSLy SuhlSih
miastach polskich wywosae strajk
generalny, W odpowiedzi ma roz-
lew krwi, spowodowany W ponie-
dzialek przez wojsko. Gazety
warszawskie ME donosza o zai-
sciach ulicznych, azeby ME wy
woiywac wiekszego rozdraznie-
MIA. Tatejsze gazety milcza TAX
re o owych zajsciach. Gala prasa
rosyjska, z wyjatkiem radykal-
nej, wyraza sic pochlebnie o ui<a-
zie, proklamujacym rownoupra-
wnienie uznaf i uwaza go "a Ia
powiedz dalszych reform.
Warszawa, 4 maja. - Druka-
RE strajkuja gazety popolud-
Move wczoraj ME wyszly. Ma
Hozej ul. zastrzelono wczoraj re-
wirowego. Pred "starym do
mem" szewca Kilihshego zebra
Ia sic W rocznice ogioszenia kon-
stytucyi 3 maja grenada ludzi,
kt6rych kozacy cuzpedzili nahaj-
karni. Wczesny1n rankiem, w
pieciu wozach meblowych, prze-
wieziono 80 tr,1rnien ma cmentarz
w Brudnie Trumny to zawieraly
zwsoki ofiar poniedziaakowej
strzelaniny. Poniewaz policya ME
zezwolila ma ostentacyjny po-
grzab, konitet socyalist6m wydaa
odezws, azeby PoIslea Litwa
obchodzila uroczyscie "dzieh Ia
foby" tai akazyi.
Warszawa, q maja. - Strajk
stale sic og6lnym tutaj / W 10
dzi, gdzie wojsko strzedaso wczo-
raj do ludu, zabi,o 4 9soby j rani-
10 kilkanascie. CztEech mez-
czyzn zastrzeliso W Lodzi poll
cyanta, a detektyw chcacy NOR
derce aresztowae zostas ciezko
raniony W. Kaliszu Sosnowi-
each robotrlicy stosujs sic do o.
dezwy socyalist6w porzucajs
prace we fabrykach.
Petersburg, 4 maja. - Pred
stawiciele ziernstw gubernial-
nych przyje4dzajs do Moskwy
na jutrzejszy kongres ktory sic
zbierze ponimo zakazu rzadu.
Zaa,osi sic ma wietki strajk sluzby
na kolei syberyjskiej. Zarzad ko-
lei ma W pogotowiu wojsko, aze-
by ma wypadek strajku utrzymy-
wac jaka TAXA konunikacys ko-
lejowa.
Petersburg, 4 maja. - Zacho-
dzi' obawa, ze Niebogatow ME
zdazy polaczyc sic Z Rozestwiefi-
skim pred bitwa morska. Kapi-
tan Essen, jeden bohaferow z
Portu Artura powiada, re Roze-
stwieiski ma pewna przewage
mad admiraiem Togo i ze widoki
zwycieztwa Rosyi W przysz}ej
bitwie norskiej So znaczne. Kra-
zowniki rosyjskie, ktore zimowa-
ly we W1adywostoku, wypiyne-
ly teraz portu. Zachodzi oba-
wa, ze Oyana przyspieszy obec-
ME oblezenie Wladywostoku, a.
zeby zagrodzic rosyjskim okre-
tom droge powrotu do tego por-
tu.
Rzyrn, 4 maja. = Niektore
rzeczypospolite poiudniowo ame-
rykanskie oswiadczyly we Wa
tykanie, ze maja rowne prawo ja's
Brazylia do reprezentacyi w sw.
Kolegium. Otrzyma1y odpo-
wiedz, ze ma przyszlym konsysto-
rzu utrzyma kapelusz kardynal-
ski tylko jeden biskupow. bra
zylijskich. Pozniej zostanie mia
uowany kardynaiem inny dostoj-
mix Ameryki po1udniowej. Przy
wyborze wszakze kandydato'v
Papiez ME stawia pytania, z ja-
kiego pochodza hraju, lecz jakis
"a ich zalcty j zaslugi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-04
R61ne notatkl tsIsgTafiezne.

= Japonczycy wydobywaja wody
zatopione rosyjskie okrety. Powiekszs
mimi swoja flote.
W Niznym Nowgorodzie strzela.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-04

reniasz poszedi w duraki. wy
rzucono go ze siuzby policyjnej.
Me nagradza to zupednie STRAIT
nieprzyjemnosci jake poniosf OBJ.
Osmanski, ale stale sic mu przy-
naimniej w pewnej mierze spra-
wiedliwosc.
sedzia b1aga rnatke by ME po-
rzuci1a dzieci.
Tulie Customer, mieszka4saca
przy West Madison ulicy, blisko
Paulina opuscii maz zanim uro-
dzila sic druga ich coreczka, dis
miesiace liczaca. Starsze dzlew-
cze liczy zaledwie szest lat. Ola
ubogiej i chorej kobiety, ME ma
jacej tu rikogo, nasta1y dni ciez-
kie. Nedza, walka o byt wy
studzila w niej uczucie macie-
rzyiiskie Gastonerowa postano-
villa wydac swe dzieci, ktore sta
ly sic jej ciezarem. Zgiosila sic
zatem wczoraj do sadu ola mafo-
letnich prosiia, by dzieci odda-
no do. jaleiego zakiadu opiekur-
czego. Sedzia Mack dopytawszy
sic okolicznosci dotyczace jeJ
polozenia, przemowia do serca o
zieblej natli: Me porzucaj PAM
swoich dzieci. Przydadza ci sic
oba a chociazby jedno tylko ci
pozosta1o, to jeszcze zyc bedziesz
miala dla kogo. Badz dobra ma
tka = jezeli tylko starac sic be-
dziesz to my. tutaj ci dopomozemy
do znalezienia miejsca, gdzie be-
dziesz mogla mice dziecko przy
sobie. - To biedne 2 miesiecz-
ne niemowle, jeszcze przy piersi
ulatki. czy5 cheese abX uraarsos
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11
A Horrible Death.

Little Sarah Cantwell, the eight-year-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Can't
we'll, of Mandan, met a horrible death
while attempting to cross the railroad
tracks at the crossing neal the water
tank at the east end Of town. The little
girl and her sister were on their way to
school from their home south of Dog
Town, shortly before nine o'clock, and
finding a string of freight cars on the
crossing and being fearful of being tardy
to school, she attempted to crawl under
n of the cars just as the engine started
up. She became confused and at
tempted to back out and was caught by
the cruel and relentless wheels and ter
ribly mutilated, her hip bone being
crushed and both. limbs being fearfully
mangled.
Editorially the Republican says:
"To the afflicted parents and friends
of little Sarah Cantwell it may seem
thoughtless and ~unfeeling to make use
'of this terrible accident to point an
object lesson to other parents and to
other children at this time; but it APP
pears to us, who have little children of
our own that are daily liable to incur the
same risk, that we cannot let this occa-
sion go by without an admonition to
other parents and to other children to
profit by this terrible experience. There
is no dread that haunts the minds of the
parents of small children, in a town like
Mandan which is cut in two by a. rail-
road track, like that of their children
crossing the track OF exposing them
selves there in time of danger; and there
is absolutely no safeguard against this
danger which the parent can confidently
rely upon like the assurance that he
has. inculcated this same fear into the
mind Of his child, Let him teach the
child by example and precept such as
this, from its, earliest walking period,
that the railroad track is to be summed
under all circumstances; and onlycrossed
when entirely clear. Let him prohibit
its climbing on, ora passing under or
between, the cars, either moving or
standing, by the most effective method
at his disposal, and let him keep at it
until, he has made his child so whole
somely afraid of the cars that nothing
short of "a mule team could drag them
onto the track. o., >
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11
dubbed with Press.

= To;all:whO pay one full year in advance to the
PRESS Will be given a years. subscription to Ell
ther of thefollowing publication:
The 'Weekly Pioneer Press.
The Weekly St. Paul Dispatch.
The New York Tribune-Farmer.
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean.
The Twice.a-weck I'M PSI Farmers Tribune.
= For $2.25 the PRESS and a copy of Webster's
dictionary.
For $2.35 the PRESS and Hicks Word ard
Work will be given one year or the PRESS and
the Thrice-A-Week World.
For S2.35 the PRESS and either the Cosmopoli-
tan, Mcclure, Munsey, Pearson magazine or
any dollar publication will be Sc mt one year.
The Breeders Gazette and the Press one year
for SITE.
For s.. Is the PRESS and the National Iaga-
zine will be given for one year.
North Dakota BRAND BOOK, Press and
Weekly Forum, l year each for papers, s.. 75.
For S4.75 the PRESS and the Minneapolis
journal l year.
For s2.25 the Press ono year and the Daily
Pioneer Prers Of st. Paul 3 mo for $2.S5 the,
PRESS one year and the Pion er Press 6 mo-; for
81 Is the Press one year and the Pioneer Press
one year.
For So. Is the PRESS / year and the Review of
Reviews.
TWENTIETH CENTURY DICTIONARIES
Our prices to all who pay one year in advance to
the PEEss are as follows:
PRESS and dictionary, cloth, index, So rs
PEEss and d ctionary, halt seal. index, 40
Press and dictionary, full seal, index, 2 So
The Twentieth Century Dictionaries are
handy in size. concise in contents, completely.
and well illustrated. Each book has over 1905
Illustrations and is supplemented by so pages
Of condensed Every Day Helps and a 27-psge
gazetteer of the world. the flags of all nations
in correct eolols, etc. See them at the PRESS
office.
The PRES clubs with all papers and maya. ines
and If the subrcriber docs not see what he " uts
in the above list. write ue. subscriptions ia en-
for all periodicals. ut This office. To regular g h.
sorfbers the soanrs' rate 10 given.
THIS IS BEST OF ALL
In Magazine Lime: For So. 75-Press one year,
Review of Reviews, Cosmopolitan and Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Complete winter outfits. The Hub. 1t
Fred Hummel returned from the east
recently to visit his parents at Oakdale.
All brands of cocoa and chocolate to
he found at Geo. Drenkel's. o.23-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Coughlin leave the
first of the week for Los Angeles.
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at Frankenberg's. . 4-1-tf
Miss Scofeld will hold her holiday
sale the 9TH and 9th. of December. ll-4-tf
Representative A. L. Martin has the
proud distinction Of shipping the first:
carload Of. grain fax raised in and
shipped from. Billings county.
we have exclusive sale Sof Lownev's
:. candies-every box guaranteed The
IDEAL \. 1I-1I-3t
This week Manager kim put in a
new ticket board which is a thing OF
beauty 1t adorns the wall OF Milt
8 Linsley's store and will be appreciated
by the opera going people. -:
A beautiful new, line of fall and winter
skirts II, the latest style and: fabrics at
A. T.Crowl & Co.'S. o:23-tf
w. M. Connolly was in from Oakdale
the past week. Mr.. Connolly is the
owner of 800 acres of land, has 64o acres
leased and is getting along very COM
,;fortably for grazing for his cattle.
We have just received a large ship.
ment Of L%owney's candy. Its reputation
is so we'll established that it needs but
the name "Lowney" to make a.sale.
l1-II-2t
Bismarck Tribune: Miss Mae Wal
lace left for Medora yesterday, where
she will teach school in the vicinity OF
Roosevelt's old Maltese Cross ranch.
Gentlemen, select your winter under.
wear from the large line just opened at
A.. T. Crowl & Cos. o-23-ti
/. A. Hamm and family will remain
in Dickinson this winter, moving to
tQelT Claim South III tuc SpllAS. wi
Hamm is a carpenter and finds plenty
of work in the city,.
A full line of art squares, rugs and
tapestry curtains and large line of new
carpet samples with borders to match
at F'rankenberg's. 4-I-tl
L. Dundas recently moved from
Wibaux to Dickinson and is now occu'
plying one Of the c. E. Barber houses.
Don't use poor quality, out of date
stationary. You can get the very latest
and best at Mcdonald & Pomroy's
I1-4-ti
Over half a million acres between
ranges ninety-one to one hundred inclu'
sive and fifty miles either north or south
of the Northern Pacific railway are
owned by Dakota-M Manitoba Land Co
Call at, or write their Office in Senou1
& Langley building, Dickinson, N. D.
and get map and prices. The land yor
want to buy or lease may be owned BY
them. 5-6.tt
We are fully prepared to supply YOU
wants in paints, oils, varnishes, wal
paper, etc. The Benzie Drug Co. 6-1otf
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11
.."I THANK THE lORD!"

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark, "for the relief | got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fearful
running sores, which nothing else would
heal, and from which | had suffered for
s years." 1t is a marvellous healer for
cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at
T. J. Greene & Co.'S drug store; 25c. >.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11

Auelds0c ~HeTTHnd1sns 'lHe queen u Wo9IC.
Could the witch of Endor, wonderful
though her powers were, visit the Hip
podrome, and witness the marvellous
dexterity and ease with which this lady
mysti6es her audience, she would, l am
sure, be content to take a back seat and
look on in wonderment, W and admira-
ton. Evidently, the party who was re-
sponsible for Nine. Herrmann's sigma
ture to the contract which secured the
lady's engagement at the Hippo
drome, knew what he was about, as a
more fascinating performance could not
be dreamed of. Widow of the late
"Herrmann The Great" on o n more
worthy could the mantle of that wonder
full magician, who electrified the
civilized world by his inimitable feats'
fall, than on his consort, we'll and aptly
named "The Queen OF Magic" who, dur.
ing his career, was his helper. Nine.
Hermann is the first woman to attempt,
on an elaborate scale, the role Of the
conjurer, and her clever brain and deft
hands are never weary in the conception
and accomplishment of new surprises
for her appreciative audience.
Nine. Hermann appeared for the
first time in England three weeks ago.
at the ~Hippodrome, and at her first
performance was a pronounced success.
This lady terms her act "a Night in
Japan" With the beautiful stage set
ting representing one Of the exquisite
Oriental gardens. that we fancy are
peopled by Geisha girls or magical be-
ings that call fairyland their home, with
brilliantly blazing light, with gorgeous
gowns that a Mikado's favorite might
envy, this little woman, with her closely
garlanded auburn tresses, contrived to
81 fascinate all spectators that her
entertaining portion of the. programme
might as we'll be called "a Trip to the
Lotus Eater" as "A Night iii Japan
The London Times. At Dickinson
Nov. IS.
II navs tn advertise in the l)IcKINSON
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11
The Press $500
Weekly Inter Ocean : $l.OO
Both For One Year $500

This illustration shows the
most practical cold tire shrin-
ker made. 1t is the only
shrinker that will upset tires
cold without crushing the tires
into the felloes or rims, there
by running the wheels. Five
minutes is all the time requir-
ed to set a tire. l fully guar
antee the work. l also han
die the best and most conve-
nient wagon tongue support
made; just the thing when
driving 4 horses. Call and
see them.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11

To rent-Furnished rooms. Mrs.
Jas. Birch. Io-28-tf
Canada can get you homesteads
also improved place, log house, stables,
cattle, horses. hay, implements, furni-
ture. w. Mann, locator and guide,
Battleford Sask Canada. lo-28.3p
For Rent, Two good Office rooms,
over drug store. Call at Mcdonald &
Pomroy. 7-2o-tf
For sale, fine residence Of Fred Maser
on corner Hannaford and North streets.
! Dickinson Abstract Real Estate Co.
= o-2-tf
Farm insurance in old line companies.
M. L. AYERS.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11
The New Store
GROCERY HINTS

We are selling Buckwheat Flour every day.
The. pure kind that makes those dilicious Drowned top
and bottom cakes like the ones. at home. Let us send
you a few pounds. 4.
81 Mince Meat is a good thing. to have in the pan
try. A ten cent package makes two big pies-5c a pie
cheap "Pie Timber" Let a package.
A Can of Boston Baked Beans helps in a pinch.
Have one ready large size 25c.
Cottolene is rapidly taking the place of lard.
Guaranteed pure and is much cheaper. Here is a
chance for a saving, buy Cottolene.
When planning for your Xmas candies don't
forget our 15c candy. 1t is a high grade article at a
low price.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11
Wants, ForSale, Rent &c &c
PRESS, !.
a.


Editorial Office 1852.
Job Room Il 1888
Advertisements under this head will
be inserted for ONE CENT A. WORD
each insertion. No publication for less
than 1oc. Cash must accompany out
of town orders.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11

1t pays to advertise in the DICKINSON
PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11
FREE!
Weekly Inter Ocean
OF

The Leading News, Farm and
Home Paper of the West.
The Inter Ocean is the only West
ern paper receiving, in addition to
the Associated Press reports, the
entire telegraph service of the Cen
trail News and special cable of the
New York World, besides daily re-
ports from over two thousand special
correspondents.
All this to every person paying a
year in advance to the PRESS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-04

If a bill introduced by Repre-.
sentative Hugh Ryan, of Grand
Forks, becomes a law, when you
come home and lick your wife, you
will wish you hadn't. It is said
that a number of sheriffs have al.
ready gone into training in antici.
patton Of the passage Of the bill.
which reads az follows
"SEcT1oN l. Whenever any per-
son 10 convicted of the crime Of a..
sault and battery on his wife, the
court in passing sentence, shall in
addition to the punishment now
prescribed by law, sentence such
person to receive not less than five
Or more than twenty-five lashes
upon his bare back"
SECTION 2.-Whenever any per-
son has been sentenced in accord
ance with the provisions of this act.
it shall be the duty of the sheriff to
infict such punishment in public
at the front door of the court house
between the hours of 1Oo'clock and
IL o'clock in the forenoon.-Man-
dan Pioneer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

Notice is hereby given that, that certain mort
gage made, executed and delivered by Loren ID.
Boyd, y single person Of Benson Co. and State Of
North Dakota, as A%ortgagor, to Paul J; Moen,
as Mortgage. dated on the seventh (!7th) day of
January III the ear A. ID. 1904, and fled In the
Office OF the Register Of Deeds of the county OF
Mclean and state Of North Dakota on the
twenty-fourth 2sthl day OF February. AID. 1904,
Book b Of mortgages, page two hundred fifty
one (25l). will by reason If default having been
made inthe payment of the sum secured thereby
when.due and by virtue OF the power Of sale
therein contained authorizing the sale Of said
gage and hereinafter described. at the front
door Of the court house in the Village of Wash
burn, county Of Mclean and State OF North
Dakota, on Saturday the eighth .s]dayof April
4, D., lso5, 1t the hour Of two !2i o'clock M
the date OF sale. The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold 10 satisfy the
same,are described rs fOllOws:-
The south half luf the southeast quarter
Ter NEHl, 81 r. northeast quarter !NEA5 Of
section eight ISL. aud the northwest quarter
(NWA1 ofthe. northwest quarter ENWk section
nine. Township one hundred f0rsy-seven north
OF Range eighty.fOur te4] west, containing one
hundred sixty !lool acres more Or less q! sitH.
Dakota. Tha! no action or proceedings have
been instituted Ut law for the recovery OF the
deht secured by such mortgage and that there
will BE- due on such mortgage at the date OF sale
the sum Of Seven hundred twentY-fOur and 20
!oo Dollar =. 9s,.,t s7,.;79l beside cost and and sstopsney ,s
day Of February. \. u. 1906.
H. L. HALvoRsoN, PAUL J.. MOEN,
Attorney for 40rtgaxee. Mortgage.
Edmond. North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-04
OUR NEW DRESS.

Next week, The LEADER will
come out in a new dress, including
news and legals. It requires over
400 pounds of new type and means
the outlay of considerable money,
but we are going to keep up with
the procession, and are in position
to give the best all home print in
the county. We are not going to
brag, but wait and see our new
dress next week. W. are proud of it.
We expected to have the same for
this issue, but did not get the type
in time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-04
CONTEST notice
Of the Interior,

O0NNl0 1u0u Va ~ AA001AOA aEHG.EFe+FH ~
Tinted States land Once 4in0t, N. D..
December 2, 1871.
A sufficient contest .a1da!it havinss been
flied ID this once by Mamie woodward. con
testant against homestead entry No. 1928 made
Oct. q. l9o2, ior neA section 2. toxnship l4o.
range So, by robert G., Walker, c0htesteo. In
w6lchfit Is alleged that said entryman has
residence therefrom Tor more than six months
eince making said eutry and next prior 20 the
date here0f; that he has not established . resi-
dence thereon, that said tract remai % IN II, its
proved; and that said alleged Absence from the
saii land was not due to his employment "a the
army, navy or marine corps Of the United States
6 . private soldier, ohicer, sealna9 or marine
durtnx the war with Spain or during any other
war III which the United States may be engaged;
said plrties are hereby notified 20 appear, res
pond and offer evidence touching said allegn-
ton vt 10 O'Clock q. nj. on February q. 1886,
before the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Once In MinOt. N. u.
The salt! contestant having, IN 3 proper aa1da-
Wit filed JAM airy 8. lgg5. SCI forth flicts which
show that after due diligence PeTe0nAl service
Of, this notice cann0. be made u - here
by ordered and directed that such notice be
r. E. Fox. Recelver.sss5#
G. Aurland, Atty. for Contestant.
0in0e, N. ID ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-04
New Districts.

A amended and passed by the
Senate, the counties embraced in
the Game Warden Distsicts are as
follows in the new game law
Game District No. / shall consist
Of the counties of Pembina, Caya-
lier. Towner, Rollette, Bottineau,
ierse, Benson, Ramsey,
Nelson, Walsh, Grand Forks, Ward.
Game District No. 2 shall consist
Of the counties Of Cas-, Richland,
Steele, Griggs, Trail, Stutsman,
Barnes, Ransom, Sargent, Eddy.
Foster, Wells and Kidder.
Game District No. 8 shall con-
sist Of the counties Of Dickey. La
Moure, Mclean. Stark, Billings,
Williams, Burleigh, Logan, Mc1n-
tosh, Rmmons, Morton, Oliver,
Mercer and territory unorganized.