davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08

Losr:-One bay horse, branded
G on left shoulder; weight $50 lbs.
Had on harness, bride and halter
with long rope. Notify
1tf. S. L. ANDERSON.
Underwood, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08
HERD NOTICE.

I will take cattle to herd the COM
ing season and horses to pasture
Plentyof good range and good water
Best care; will call for stock. Write
or call on
FRANK MCDONALD,
t5O Turtle Lake, n. D
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08
FOR SALE.

Ten head of Pedigree Shorthorn
cattle. Cows, Heifers and Bull
Calves. Call soon and get your
choice. F. w. Macomber,
Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08
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 ranch is 5 miles
from Washburn, in Oliver county.
SCHOFIELD BROS,
t44. Hensler p.o., N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08
From Dickinson Press

Came to my place at Lehigh, 2
black yearling calves and one red
COW; no brands visible. Owner
prove property and pay charges.
FARREL REILLY, Lehigh.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08

Order your Easter Suit now. At
the PANTORIUM we can show
you a fine Of Spring Samples for
tailor made suits. Prices right;
Styles right.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08
ron SALE /.

About $50 Breeding Ewes and
$50 yearlings; also 20 head of rams.
Will sell on time.
SCHRUNK BROS.
t47. Andrews, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08
5000 REWARD. 5000

5000 will be paid for the arrest
and conviction Of anyone steal
ing any Of my horses. My brand
is 1Ol ON the right shoulder.
r. D. WARD,
Robinson, n. d.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08
Oliver County Warrants

Notice is hereby given that I am
prepared to pay all county warrants
issued on any fund, by the county
of Oliver.
Interest ceases from.this date.
Dated at Center this4.l6th day Of
March, 1905.
FRANK SCHMEL1N.
Co. Treasurer.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08
FOR SALE!

Seven head of Shorthorn Bulls,
from seven months to four years old.
Pedigrees furnished with our bulls.
Prices reasonable; cash or time; call
and see them.
F. w. MACOMBER,
41-2m. szmile east of Washburn, ND.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08
A BARGAIN!

Two Imported Percheron Stall
lions for sale, or will exchange for
horses or cattle. Call or address
COAL HARBOR STOCK FARM,
Coal Harbor, n. D.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08

Say-about that farm of yours,
see KLEIN's LAND AGENCY.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08

...Stage leaves Coal Harbor for
Washburn and Elbowoods at : am.
No. l arrives at w ashburn IL :3Oa.m.
and leaves LOS. No. 2 will not tleave
Coal Harbor until arrival of No. l.
Stages Nos. / and 2 arrive at Coal
Harbor 700 p. m. No. 8 arrives
at Elbowoods at 100 p. m. Stages
No. 2 and 3 go by way of Garrison
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08

LOST One bull calf, 10 months
old; no brand; was dehorned.
NELS HERRED.
t47. Washburn, N. D..
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08

We have three registered Here
ford Bulls, coming three years old
this spring, for sale.
SCHOFIELD BROS,
Oliver Co. Hensler, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08
HORSES FOR SALE.

A few head Of good young Work
Horses for sale. Ranch five miles
from Washburn, N. D.
SCHOFIELD BROS,
IA. Hensler P.O., N. d.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08

A forcible illustration of the in
creasing value of North Dakota
land can be seen almost any day
at the local land Office. Contests
are now nearly as common as final
proofs. A few years ago: claim
could be filed on, shack built
that was no more available as a
residence than the costume of a
Cuban urchin would be available
as clothing in a North Dakota VIM
ter. He could dig Il hole by the
side Of a slough, and it answered
the purpose Of a we'll. The other
Improvements required by law
were made in the same manner.
The homesteader's continuous res
idence upon the land consisted of a
bi-yearly stay of one night in the
shack, and the cooking and eating
Of couple Of meals. He made
final proof under these conditions,
and became a valuable citizen of
the state. Not so now. The home
steader must not only comply with
the spirit Of the law but the letter
as we'll. A hundred eyes are upon
every improved claim and the mo-
ment there is the least opening a
contest is filed, and a legal battle
for the possession of the claim is
fought, the expenses Of which
would have purchased half dozen
quarters few years ago. The rea-
son for this is that the value of
land in this state is just beginning
to be realized. and a quarter now
is worth strenuous fight to the
man who secures it.-Inter Ocean.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08

I can use a couple Of goodJ linn
proved farm loans, about $500.
F.. E. FUNK,
LIST Nat. bank, ,Washburn, N ID.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08
S3oo1l kREWARD $500.

$4,000 Reward will be paid for
the recovery of one team of mares
and evidence for the conviction of
the thief or thieves.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08


We have had such a large crowd
that we have been unable to wait
on them. Will have more statesmen
next week, and we will still make a
larger reduction in prices. We still
have a line of those shoes at 75c.,
former price, $l.5O to $l.75. We
have large lots Of Mems Shirts to
close out at &c., former price from
SOC to 75c. A large line Of Boys
Shirts for 2oc., worth 500, and all
other goods in proportion, too cheap
to mention. Fred johnson & CO.
The Washburn leader., 1905-04-08
DESCRIPTION OF THE STOCK.


DESCRIPTION OF THE STOCK.
One dun or gray colored mare, 5
years old, weight | 400 lbs, branded
circle G, that is G surrounded with
a circle, on left shoulder, had crack
in right front hoof. Called on right
shoulder.
One gray or blue mare five years
old, branded circle G on left shoul-
der, weight 1,4O0 lbs, CALLED on both
shoulders, heavy with foal.
Above mares were stolen from my
barn on the night Of March 4, 1905.
F. @. MCDONALD,
Turtle Lake, N. Oak.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18

Norway aud Sweden in the settle
mcnt Of their separation and differ
ences without resort to the arbitIa.
ton Of the sword, is evidence o. what
education and a high order Of ciyiliza-
ton will do for people in promoting
peace and good will It is reported
that 90 per cent Of the Russians can
neither read nor write and today the
anarchy, bloodshcd and reign Of
terror that is shaking that nation Of
1870 millions Of people from center to
circumference is the direct result Of
the RomanoG dynasty in keeping the
people in ignorance and treating
them like so many cattle. The tide
has turned, ana if the eXccsscs of
madness, riot ana murder shall out
rival the crimes Of the French revo.
luton, the outocrats of all Russia
will know that as they aowed 50 shall
they reap, and "pcaco and good WIN
are the fruits of educated human in
tellgeuco.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18

The leaves Of alfalfa contain more
than three times as much protein as
the stems a ton Of alfalfa leaves CON
timing as much protein as $500
pounds Of bran, says Professor Cottren
Of the Kansas experiment station. Pro.
teln Is the material in feed necessary
for the formation of blood, lean meat
and milk. Every effort, then, should DC
made TO cure the alfalfa In such a way
ms to save all the leaves possible. Tbs
method of curing will vary with the
condition OF the crop ground and
weather. when alfalfa has made a
slow growth and at the time of cutting
the ground and the weather are dry
there is no difficulty In curing Often
under these conditions + is safe to rake
within few hours after moving and
stake a few hours after the alfalfa has
been put In the windows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18

The modern mutton sheep must also
be wool producer, says the Farm and
Stock Journal. Time was VIXEN the
fleece was regarded as of more imppr
tance thGn tile carcass ara the sheep
then kept on American fau4s were OF
Il character TO meet the requirement Of
heavy Accces to a relatively light car.
cass, But this condition has changed
from various causes. the PRINCIPAL one
being the steady increase IN The de-
maNd for mutton, which made il the
more profitable end Of the sheep. Tie
American Meriuo has been replaced by
the Down and long wool English
breeds, whose mutton qualities have
been carefully developed for years, not
mucA attention being paid TO lie fleece.
$50 now il is mutton and wool, instead
Of wool aud mutton. as It was twenty
years gso
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18
Motto. of sherifrs Sale on Execution.

Notice Is Hereby Given that under and by vir-
tue Of an execution duly issued out Of the Cir
cult Court for Douglas county Wisconsin, on the
10th day of November 1905 on a Judgment there
tofore rendered in the Municipal Court for
Douglas county, Wisconsin, in action wherein
Armour Packing Company was plaintiff and John
Polal, vas defendant for the sum Of Seyenty-six
and 73-l00 dollars S76.78 in favor Of said plaintiff
and against said defendant, transcript Of which
judgment was duly docketel in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Douglas county,
Wisconsin, on the 18th day Of August 1895, did,
on the 10Th day of November, 1905. levey upon all
of lie right title and interest Of the defendant
John Pollak, in and to the following described
real estate lying and being situate in Douglas
county. Wisconsin, to-wit:
The East half Of the West quarter E Of Wa
and the East Twelve and one half feet of the
West Sixty-two and one half feet IL y #. Of
W. g it, Of Block Fifty 500 on East Itasca
street. in the townsite Of Superior. nov part Of
the City OF Superior. according 10 the recorded
plat Of said townsite on file and of record in the
Office of the Register Of Deeds for Douglas
county Wisconsin
Notice Is Hereby Further Given, that under
and by virtue Of said execution. viii on the 9th
day Of December. 1905. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day at the southeasterly front door
Of the couL house in the City Of Superior,
Douglas county, Wisconsin. expose for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash all the right,
title and interest that said John Follak had in
said hcreinbefore described real estate on said
18th day Of August 1905, or which he may have
since acquired therein, or so uuch thereof rs may
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18

div, Lots b 81 " Sup 9Th div
and other property in Superior 300
Fred Weiss to Frank f Waldo lot
ID Merriam Park add to w
sup ...........,. ..........,t'' lUuU
The Anglo Superior Land and In
yestment Co Maggie ID Flinr Its
9 10 257 w Sup 18th div. 300
Chas Lord by atty in fact to Chas
Baker lot IS b 10 LORDS add to
White Birch ............... ....25
est p & o Ry Co to George
Stol lots 3 and See 25-44,11. $50
! Chas " Potts to w S Harlan un}5
eja ne and = Sc s .10.......19 1920
/ Emily II Willcute to Benjamin f
! Brown lot b 5 Waterbury's 2nd
add to Birch White ..........,..19 100
Maude / Clark to Lake Superior &
Southeastern Railroad Co und
i ely 40 # of lots b "A SID lot
A w Sup 1st div and s ? sc ne Is
49.l4......,,........, ...........,..,,. 600
Laura + Loundsberry to Ben f
Brown lot 4 b Waterbury's 2nd
add to White Birch. ...u.160
International Securitie Go to Har.
ripf A Conrad lots I 3 27-tS.1J1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1905.

1t is said that figures don't lie, but
We have seen some women whose
figures lie besides being feariuiIy and
wonderfully made. Elk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18
Report of the Finaneral CONDITION

Ofthe superiorState Bank, located at Superior,
state Of Wisconsin, at the close of business on
the OH day OF Nov 1906:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18

State Of Wisconsin. Superior Cour., Douglas
County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18

Nov. Dec lG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-18

Bessie A. Wilson
Plaintiff.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
Dives Gifts to CHARITY

once upon a time, and not so very
long ago, says the New York Press, a
certain rich man, whom we may call
Dives, received from a certain poor
man, whom we may call Lazarus, an
application for the crumbs that fell
from the formers table. And Dives
said: Certainly. Help yourself"
And Lazarus thereafter was fre-
Quent applicant for crumbs.
Whereupon representative of one
of the organized charities, having
heard of the case, called upon Dives
and demonstrated with him for his
injudicious conduct
"Why not do the thing properly?"
he said. "Capitalize the crumbs and
send us a check for the amount. Then
refer this person Lazarus to us, and
we will investigate him. We have
corps of the ablest and highest
priced investigators in the charity
business. If they find Lazarus a
worthy person he will get his share
Of whatever may be left of the crumbs
after deducting the expenses of the
management. It will save you lot
of bother, and : if you have no objec-
tion to letting your right hand know
what your left hand is doing you will
see your name in the papers. OF
course, if you prefer to contribute
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
Tipple of tn { Presidents

From the standpoint of the prohibi-
ZIONIST, none of the presidents has
been strictly Temperance man."
Grant was fond of whisky punch and
champagne. Johnson preferred Rob-
ertson county, Tennessee, whisky.
Jackson drank rum, brandy, whisky or
applejack.
All of the presidents up to Van Bu-
rem indulged in liquors and Madeira
wine. Polk, Hayes and William Hen
ry Harrison used liquors less than the
others; yet all three knew good grog
when they tasted it. The later Harri-
son, like Presidents Arthur and Grant,
was appreciative of John Chamber.
Inns famous apple toddy.
Garfield was fond of fine wines and
once in a while indulged in brandy
and ice. Lincoln also took "snifter'
of Bourbon occasionally and enjoyed
glass or so Of sherry or port Blu
chanan took to Monongahela whisky
and was fond of fine wines. Pierce
enjoyed a glass Of rum, brandy or
whisky and was happy over a mint
julep on a hot summer afternoon.
Arthur was connoisseur and par
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
Jap" Spy System Thorough

Here is a recent story in regard to
the system of espionage employed by
the japanese, says writer in the Lon.
don M. A. P, which find in letter
from st. Petersburg published in one
OF the French papers.
1t is a vivid picture Of what these
wonderful soldiers are willing to do
in the interest of their country:
Toward the end of 1898 a japanese
from Kiu-Siu arrived in st. Peters
burg and opened a tea warehouse on
the Nevsky prospect. Shops of this
kind Simply swarm in the Russian
capital, but all the same the Japanese
prospered exceedingly. In view of the
big business he anticipated at the Eas-
ter festivities during the following
spring, the tea merchant got over five
OF MS fellow countrymen as assistants.
These were all extremely agreeable,
tacttul young fellows, who quickly in
gratlated themselves with the aristo-
cratic clientele of the, shop.
But, despite the prosperity of their
business, the Japanese did not seem
happy. Their melancholy was noticed
and at last they confessed their secret
They did not in the least mind leaving
Japan; they were delighted with Rus
sia. What they did not like was to
remain foreigners on the soil of their
adopted country. Their dearest wish,
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20

they said, was to become naturaliZed
Russians, and to be admitted into the
orthodox church. . ~ .... r..
The idea appealed to the aristo-
cratic customers of tea shops and in
due course they were admitted into
the orthodox church and made Rus
sian citizens.
Shortly after this the five new Rus
slams wanted to get married and
found families. Once more their GUS
toners interested themselves on their
behalf. Brides were found in the
shape of pretty young Russian work
girls, dowries provided by subscrip-
tion and the marriage ceremony was
duly performed. Time went on, child
rem were born, and everything in the
various menages seemed to be most
satisfactory, when suddenly the war
broke out. Two days later the Rus
slan-Japanese teamen had all disap-
peared, leaving their wives and fami.
lies behind them in st. Petersburg.
St. Petersburg society was flabber-
gasted. The confidence it had unfor-
tunately impaired to the teamen went
to Tokyo in the form of private re.
ports to the Japanese general staff,
while the heroes Of the story, all cap
tains or lieutenants in the Japanese
army, went back to their respective
regiments
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
MRS. PHIL LYDlG's MANY FANS.
One Of the Few Women Who Dare Use
Heavy Peacock Tails.

OHe OF inc re" women VINO OaTe OSo
Heavy Peacock Tails.
Only a woman blessed with a clear
olive complexion, superimposed on a
rich red, and dark, lustrous eye, like
Mrs. Phil Lydig, would dare to pre-
sent the bold contrast she does in
carrying a peacock feather fan. A
woman of fair complexion would look
positively pallid if she dared bring the
iridescent colors in contrast with her
face, but the former Mrs. Stokes can
do it safely and to advantage. Her
collection of fans, by the way, is one
of the most varied and costly in New
York, and they are of historic as well
as of intrinsic value. Indeed, she has
two curio cabinets set aside for them
alone. There she exhibits tiny be-
spangled affairs of the Empire period,
so small that they are called fans only
by courtesy; others Of ostrich plumes,
with jewel-laden sticks; Spanish fans,
painted with scenes from the arena, or
bedecked with dark-eyed senoritas
who smile from latticed windows on
the Ministries who are caroling their
lays. This collection as it stands
would take hours to look through, and
no wthat Mrs. Lydig's friends have
learned of her weakness in this direc-
ton they are sending her so many
new treasures that it is likely third
cabinet will be called into requisstion.
New York Press.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20

took generally Of all good liquors and
wines. Taylor and Fillmore were fond
Of a glass of good Madeira or brandy.
All of the presidents were good liv.
ers, although Polk, Hayes, Lincoln
and Johnson cared only for good,
square meals
All of them up to Van Buren's time
played loo and brag. Poker was un.
known in those days. Jackson was
fond of whist. Grant played euchre
and poker. Lincoln's favorite game
was "old sledge." Pierce was fond OF
bluff" and seven up. Polk, Hayes.
Garfield and the Harrisons never
played.
Johnson did not know one card
from another, never used tobacco in
any form and was never in theater
or at a horse race in his life.
Lincoln was fond of the theater. He
once said that he was particularly
fond of the merry Wives of Wind.
sor," with Hackett as Falstaff; OF
Murdock's rendition of "Hamlet"; OF
Kean's Richard and that he regarded
macbeth" as Shakespeare's greatest
work.-Chicago Chronicle
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
Pjqeon Pie.

Choose four pigeons, and having
drawn, cleansed and trussed them
nicely, blanch and mince the livers
with one ounce of beef marrow, four
peeled mushrooms, one-half pound of
veal, some picked herbs and a table,
spoonful Of fine bread crumbs. Sea-
son it with salt, pepper and grated
nutmeg, mixing it all through, and
then put tablespoonful of the mix
ture in each bird. Line a pie-dish
with some of the forcemeat and, after
putting in the birds, arrange tiny
rolls Of thinly sliced bacon and slices
of hard-boiled egg between the layers
with small dabs of butter at intervals.
After this is done cover the pie with
a good paste, leaving a hole in the
center. After baking in moderate
oven, and just before serving, pour
a gill of clear rich gravy into the pie
through this center opening.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
Useful Hints,

You can make of odds and ends Of
accordion-pleated gauze or chiffon
pretty S o'clock tea jackets, and here
fashion is most elastic. You can
wear the tea jacket short or long, as
your fabric allows. A fchu-like collar
or V-shaped vest of lace at the neck
is charming finish, and the sleeves
can be picturesque, long and hang
ing, or short and puffed to the elbow.
One of the prettiest Jackets was
made out of length Of pale blue
zenana. There was not sufficient ma
terial for a full sleeve, so it was
tight to the elbow, cut in scallops.
finished with some accordion-p plated
blue chiffon edged with remnant of
Valienciennes lace. The collar was
made Of white muslin, with insertion
and edgings Of Valenciennes, fasten-
ing to one side, with a big chou of
palest pink and blue chiffon.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20

anonymously, that is your own affair. "
Dives thought it was a good scheme
and sent check accordingly. Laza-
rus was duly referred to the organiz-
alton and being Investigated was
found guilty of chronic aversion to
manual labor and turned down.
Dives did not contribute an0ny-
mously and in consequence overheard
discussions of his generosity in vari-
GUS public places. One plain citizen,
in street car, perhaps, would say to
another plain citizen:
II should think he would contrib
ute something! Why, he won't miss
what he gave any more than you and
I would miss nickel for a glass of
beer. He's got so much money that
he doesn't know what to do with it
and I suppose he has got to get rid
of it somehow. And when you con.
slider how he got it,"
The other plain citizen, fully agree
ing with his friend, would further
proceed to criticise the manner in
which Dives had disposed of his
money and would state what he would
do If he had lots of money and was
going to give away some of it.
And Dives would go home in no
very amiable mood and say: Gee!
You can't satisfy some people-not
even if you give away the crumbs!"
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
Revival of Flower Turban.

Revival Of Flower Turban.
For the flower turban one harks
back to the days when every woman
had viol ct turban.
This turban is rather large this sea-
son. It is pointed in front and is COW
cred as to the top with violets, while
the sides are tLatched with leaves.
This violet and green together form a
very pretty combination which can be
made dressier by the addition of a
pink velvet bow, or series of little
pink velvet bows, arranged around the
crown in such manner that the little
bows touch the hair.
The gown to wear with the flower
toque is unquestionably gown of the
same color. A pretty purple, pansy
colored, or a lavender gown goes beau
tifully with violet trimmed hat. And
one can even essay to wear pink il
one cares to do so.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
ace frocks.

Be it black or white, a lace dress is
more useful for an afternoon costume
than almost any other sort of gown.
For one thing deep lace gown will
frequently do service in the evening
for the theater or when staying tenn
porarily at some hotel, besides which
it is the kind of dress which, made up
now, can be worn right through the
year, being equally appropriate at all
seasons.
Now is certainly the best time to
have a lace gown made up, for it will
then be ready for the spring weddings,
luncheons, and "bridge" afternoons
besides which it is always easier to
get ones costumes bought and fitted
before the great rush commences.