davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
SERMON ON CIVIC DUTY
Rev. WHY'S Rede Says All Should Be
Treated Alike.

treated Alike.
Rev. WHY'S Redo, who is filling the
pulpit Of ST. Andrews Church during tho
absence OF the Rev. Hubert W. Wells
yesterday preached an interesting sermon
On civic duty, large congregation being
present
DR.. Rede said in part. taking his text
from St. Luke XVI, 1920
I'VE must exert ourselves systematic
ally TO secure for our less fortunate
brethren the things they need. They have
right TO good laws good government.
healthful surroundings. and protection
from injury of every sort. 1t is our
bounden duty to get them for our poor
neighbors as well as for ourselves. It is
right that we should have good drainage
clean streets healthful homes protection
against disease and they be left In sur
roundings which do not breed sickness
and death? Is il a good municipal govern
ment which dcvotcs itself 10 the care Of
the fashionable parts Of the city and
leaves the poorer parts to take care Of
themselves; Is it not the very purpose
of good government to care for the inter-
, ests OF those who are unable TO secure
their own rights? Is Il not a part OF our
duty TO the poor 10 demand such gov
eminent in every city OF our land? How
shall the poor live how shall they lead
upright ana moral lives If they must
drink water that is fun OF the germs OF
disease II they must walk on street s
I which are fun Of nth. If they must live I'm
tenements that are simply doath-traps. il
tho deadly pestilence Is permitted TO stalk
through their midst with no restrainst.
n a saloon stands wide open at every cor
nor 10 steal away the life OF their young
men. II the vilest literature IS Haunted
daily in their faces? The poorest streets
OF a city should be paved as well and kept
as clean as the wealthiest. The author'-
Z ties should provide for the prevention Of
disease and the care Of the helpless sick.
While they care for mems bodies they
must not neglect the health of their souls
The saloon is n menace 10 the health, the
morals and the property OF any commun-
ity. It is pestilencc let loose among the
homes Of the poor We ought TO see 10 Il
that they are protected against its raw
ages"
In closing the speaker said that If WI
are TO retain any public and private
morality yellow journalism must be
s"fPieSSeu'
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
'Hin out FOR batting out Of position.
loiais &C.. .-... .... zee. / 3 n
SCORE RY INNINGS
ResuIts Of Mel ronrnan.nt.

The final results OF the match tourna-
ment for members at the Wilmington
Country Club grounds which started on
August and ended Saturday We're:
Class A-E. +. Mitchell won from Harry
Pyle. up
Glass BIZ P. Armstrong defeated E. j.
Dallett. 8 up. 4 to go.
Glass CIV. A. spealSman won from
Arthur McGeorge, up in 20 holes
Class DID. ID. Bush won from c.
Copeland, up in 10 holes.
Class E-George w. Morton won from
Or. l.. Rumford, up.
Play was continued in the handicap
match tournament against boyle. This
match will last until some time in Octo-
Der L. i. Mitchell is stm leading.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
H. 7. WALLACE
SERIOUSLY HURT
Collided in a Race at Horse
Show Park and Thrown
From Sulky
Horse WAS ALSO BADLY CUT UP

The matinee races OF the Delaware
foise Snow Association on saturday
afternoon were married by "A serious ac-
aideht. In the second heat OF the sixth
event, Howard r. Wallace president
ana receiver of the Diamond state
Steel Company. who was driving the
colt wilkes McGregor. collided with the
suligy oe Il. G. Cooley and was thrown
with great force. Mr.. Wallace landed
on his head ANA shoulder and sustained
bfokcp right collar bone, "a badly
lacefated head and face and was con-
sidcraliy shaken rn.
lie lay unlonscious on the track until
removed TO the bank whore he was
revived. Or /. IT, McGnih. who was
nearby. hurried to his assistance along
with a number OF other persons, and
was soon joined by Dr. william T..
Miller, who was one of the timers In
the Judges stand. An examination re-
vel'ei the injuries above described
lard Mr.. Wallace was removed to his
home, No 1922 West Tenth street in
the automobile of @. Parke POstles.
To-day he was doing as wen as could
De expe-tel. DR.. Miller Is the attend
ins physician. His family is at Asbury
Park ANA his brother William III. Wal
lale, % remaining with him.
Mi. Cooley was driving his black
mare Alice 49,. and had the pole with
MT. Ewing. who was driving william
H.. on the outside While on the first
half ana al the far turn, just beyond
the clubhouse. Mr. Wallace who was
trailing, called upon MI Ewing to
give him room to got through ana this
Ewing started TO do. Wallace then
started TO drive between Alice b. and
William IT,, but the opening was too
narrow and he collided with Goodley's
sullSy and was overturned.
Wilkes McGregor then ran away
With the upturnel sul!Sy 40 his heels
ana made nearly q circuit of the track
before ne was caught. The animal was
baily -cut aholt the legs Dr. IL. p.
Ewes attended the colt.
There We're about eight hundred per-
sons ON the grounds when the accident
occurred and excitement ran high. The
Judges cautioned everybody to keep OF
the track, however. and let the horse
run himself out ana this advice was
hcetci.
/ Mr. Wallace had driven ia other
races. and it was at first decided to
lcall of the unfinished events. AS the
injured man had expressed the wish
! that the races be completed, however
this was done. DR. Ewes drove Tooasco
in the second heat of the fourth event
ana Mr.. Moody succeeded him as the
driver OF Marguerite in the third heat
az eyent No. 8.
The races were the most interesting
cf the season. summary:
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
eY sPEclA. PULLMAN TRAIN TO
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Personally Conducted Tour.

Yellowstone Park Is one OF the most
marvellous and interesting regions IN
the world, and il cannot be visited TO
better advantage than by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Tour leaving by spe-
cial train on September .. Round trip
rate. $780, covers all necessary ex-
penses. Tour includes Portland and
the Lewis and Clark Exposition. salt
Lake City. Colorado Springs. and Den
YER For fun information address
Geo. w. Boyd General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
Haokert seeures Ria Leaauer.

York. Pa. Aug. 21--Bent on winning
the pennant, George w. Heckert. man
ager OF the York baseball team, has
started to strengthen his team by sign
ing new players. The first new player
that he has landed is Harry Mccormick
a former New York and Pittsburg
National League outfelder who is re-
served by the Phillies.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
shamokin Fans EnthusIastio.

The shifting of the Gainesville Club
to Reading and then hirTying it ON TO
SianpOkin was a feature OF the Tri-
State Baseball League last week. The
opening at Shamokin on Monday was
noteworthy for the 9mount of interest
shown by the fans of the place. The
big parade was,Srantically cheered, and
i'm every way the invasion of ShamolSin
by the Tri-State was a great success.
All indications point to most sue
cessful season in the new territory.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
WILMINGTON LOST
ITO LANCASTER
Old Time Enthusiasm Dis
played by Large Crowd
Of Rooters

BY the close score Of 70 Whining
ton dropped one to Lancaster on Sat
urday and While the locals lid not win
the fans Were satisfied that they re-
ceivei full value for their money
Barger's pitching for the visitors was
feature of the game and at no time
could Manager Bussey's bunch connect.
Myers also pitched a good game and
the contest was a pitchers battle. The
-rpra.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
NAT;S NAL LEAGUE.
THE gTANnTrrf.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn. D
81. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
Totals


wilmington A. A.....OOOOO 90
Lancaster ...... ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Summary: Earned runs--Lancaster,
/. Three base hit--Barber Sacrifice
hits-Lord. Kelly Bases on balls-On
Barger, .: off Myers. g. Struck out
by Barger 3; by Myers, 6. Stolen
bases-Mauch. 2; Barber. Left on
Decentralization A. A., 2; Lancaster,
Z. Umpire-Black. Time-li5.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21

The Doctors Wife, thought YOU
said you didn't think il would be neces-
sary TO operate on-Mr. Biilyuns for app
pendicitis and you're going TO remove
his appendix in the morning.
The Doctor know but decided
that needed a new horse and buggy.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
BRBNHTOWU DEFEATS MONARCH
Leonard Only Allows coIored Players
Three Scratch Hits.

Browntown defeated Monarch Saturday
afternoon by score OF 4 to /. The fea-
ture Of the game was Leonards pitching
The score follows:
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
THE CLARENDON
Virginia Avenue. near Beach.
Atlantic City, N. J.

Atlantic City. N. J.
Rooms en-suite with tiled baths; sun
parlor. steam heat. electric lights. ele-
vator to street level. Perfecr sanitation;
two minutes TO Steel Pier and convenient
to all amuserents. Rates $500 to ss.51
daily. $40 to SIS weekly. Booklet upon APP
Dlication. NJ. d. NlclMAN.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
TaI.sTATE sTATlSTica
HOW THE CLUBS STANH.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Williamsport at York.
Harrisburg az Wilmington.
Altoona at Lancaster
Johnstown at Shamol1in.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Special Low Fares.
SUMMER SEASON 1905.

Denver coi-G. A. R. Encampmeat
september Al.
Portland. Ore.-Levfis & Clark Gems
tennial Exposition. June l-Octo5er Is,
Special announcements from time to
me.
For detailed information call on OF
idress ticket agents Baltimore q
Jhio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
EVENT NO. 6

Mr. nwing's chg. & William HI /
Mr.. Goodleys D.. m. Alice B......S .
Garden Faem. b. g. Wilkes Moore
tpf .-..-. .-...- ...-........ ......Z
Timo-2.i2 IA. $50.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21

Ir Wallace's b. M Maguerlte g /
Mr.. Donahoe's r. m. Fannie VIII
son ........ ......... ............l
Mr. Gilman's ch. g. Jesse J....2 3 2
Mr. Worrilow's b. m. Keno....4 Z
Mr. GreenhelG's BIN. Mabel Mar
tln.. ....-... ...... ............0
Tine-2.2S Ia. 2.26 "a 2.24 Ia.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
EVENT No. A

MI Golding's dun. m. Maud L.....1 /
Garden Farm. b. M. Tobasco ......2 .
Time 2.2l Ia, 2.22 IL.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
ATLANTIC CITY hotels.
ROANOKE HOTEL
and Annex.

New york Ave. near beach and
amusements: renovated. enlarged;
good table; all convenieaces; IS to S14
weekly. n. A. = ELlNG.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21

Mir. Witsils b. g. Diamond Dick..1 1
Mr. Wallace's D. g. Billy Mack-..2 8
Mr. Tanguy's Dr. e. Elmcnm .....5 2
MI Greenheld's blk 8. Knox ......3 8
Mr.. Llrter's b. m. Lizzie * 4
MI. Carpenters br. m. Lilly P...t.6 6
Iime-2.34 81 2S3.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

st. Louis, 8; Athletics. ..
ST. Louis G; Athletics. 4.
Chicago. Q; New York. !.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21

Prof e Z. Marck Yes. sou have
hrncoei mel Ne. a college professorl
You oueht to be ashamed for DOING
such p thing
Monte harlow SO. sir. / should
rn'her feel proud OF having done a very
wise ,hus.
Evening journal., 1905-08-21

Couldn't see Fer
Tom-You ought not TO kick. don't
see your daughter as much as used to
Her Father-You dont
Tom No. sir. When I call now
always put out the gas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-25
Advice About Hxgs.

A writer in the D%elineator gives some
sensible advice about eggs. There Is a
general impression that eggs, acknowl-
edged to be a complete food, may be
safely eaten or all occasions. On the
contrary, as the writer alluded to
points out, invalids and young children
should never be given eggs unless they
are very fresh. Persons suffering from
biliousness, gastritis and several other
troubles find difficulty in digesting even
fresh eggs. Some physicians declare
that the slightest tendency toward
rheumatism makes eggs undesirable.
The white Of eggs whipped to q fr0th
with a little water is q good thing to
give fever patients, as a rule, but the
physician should be consulted before
even this In given to a sick person.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-25
Notice Of Mortgage Sale by Advertisement

Notice is hereby given, That that certain
Scott and Edith May Scott, his wife, MertSsa-
End day of May, A.. D. nineteen hundred and
three, and filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds of the County of Mclean and
State of North Dakota, on the 18th day Of July
A. D.. 1903, and recorded in Book + of Mortga.
ger at page 286, will be foreclosed by a sale. of
the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door of the courthouse
in the village Of Washburn, in the County of
Mclean and State of North Dakota, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m, on the 18th day of April,
A. D. 1905, to satisfy the amount due upon said
mortgage on the day of sale. The premises des.
cribed in said mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same, are those certain premises
situated in the County of McLean and State OF
North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit:
The northwest quarter (nwA4l! and the north
east quarter (neh( section thirty:hye (S5) in
Township one hundred forty-ave l45) north of
range eighty-one (81) west of the Filth Principal
Meridian in Mclean county, State of North Da-
kota, containing Three Hundred and Twenty
acres more OF less according to the Government
survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date Of sale the sum of S. 6O4.48. !.
Dated at Washburn, N. D., this 18th day of
JOHN P. NELSON, Mortgage.
Hyland & Nuessle Attorneys for Mortgage,
Washburn, North Dakota. "a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-25
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale EJ
Advertisement.

Notice of Mortgage FOrecl0sure Sale ~
Advertisement.
Default having occurred in the. conditions OF
the hereinafter described mortgage, whereby
the power of sale therein contained has be.
come operative Notice is herebygiyen, that that
certain mortgage executed and delivered ~
Gottlieb 9iewert, widower, mortgsg0r, 20 Otso
Grethen Mortgages, dated the Srd DAY q 1afcn
\. p. 1insteeen hSnd g 1t ana 8 . i9nt, a nf h nsed i of
tie County Of Mclean and State Of North Da-
kota, on the Srd day Of HsrchA D. 1904, and re-
corded in Book B-Sof Mortgages; at. page 145,
and assigned by said mortsagee by IN i1stru;
rnent in writing TO- William Metl1eer dated
the 18th day Of March A. u. 1904, and He'd for
record In said ofiee of the Register o. Deeds On
t aSo lst + d de Xs Ct MsaSn o asg fsx eas , vii be e e
gnae and hereinafter, described at the front
door Of the Court house in the Village 81 Wash.
burn. In the County of Mclean hnN state 81
North Dakota, at the hour OF tWO O'Clock p. IN.
on the oath day of April 1906, to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on tne 0ay VI
sale. F ~ 4. ~ 81. $500
which will be old to- satisfy the same are those
certain premises situated in the county OF, Nc.
Lean, and State of North Dakotny and dcscFl94d
as follows, tO-wit i: South west, quarter Of 6ec-
ton Ave. Township one hundred for!ty.seyen,
G(SWa OF SOC. S, twp. IA, rye. %. AcLeanCo.N ND
There will be due on such Mortgage &C the
patssaa 3 ; ! soss North I. dakota sl1't th ls1l sese nth,
III Assisnee 81 Goffssases
osss 81 '1s D'11's ksrsss Nth q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-25
notice.
Department of the Interior,

United States Land Office, Bismarck, N. D.
A.snficient contest affidavit having been filed
against homestead entry, No. 1928, made Oct. q
1901, for SEA section "A, township 17 n; range
50 W. BY Ole o. Langdoh contestee, in which it
is alleged that said claimant has wholly aban.
doned said tract; that he has changed his resi-,
making said entry; that pa said aid tract aa ct is 81 not 1. settled
by law and that default now exists; and the
said alleged absence from the said land was not
in time Of war: said parties are hereby, notified
to, appear sergond and offer, evidence touching
1895, before Jane 7. MMiccp;lock' rs. C Con mis-;
final hearing will be held at 2 o'clock p. m. on
April IL, 1905. before the Register.and Receiver
at the United States Land Office i'll Bismarck,
North Dakota.
The said contestant having, in a proper aft.
davit filed February 16, 1906. set forth facts
which show that after due diligenee, personal
service of this notice cannot be made, it is here
by ordered ::and directed that such notice be
given by ducsand proper publication.
John Satterlund, Receiver.
7, J, Edwards, Attorney for Contestant. "a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-25
A GREEDY

He DevOured Two Pounds of stones
as Part of q Meal.
When l was a keeper in the National
Geological park in Washington I OBJ
served a remarkable example Of the
well known gr%eediness Of the cormo-
rant.
-Four little cormorants came to the
o and were placed in a cage in which
dogs had once been kept. Outside was
a pebbly yard in which the dogs had
exercised. The cormorants waddled
about this yard and seemed to be hav-
ing a fine time until one morning I no.
ticed that one Of them vas sitting on
the ground unable to rise. He did not
waddle up to get his meal of whole
fish, each usually about half as long as
his own body, and as the others came
rushing toward me to get their share
I knew that he was i'll. l went into
the cage and: lifted him up. What was
my amazement to hear something graf
ing and clanking inside Of him! And
he seemed surprisingly heavy. l at
once called the head keeper, who de-
cided to investigate by mean Of q sur
gical operation.
He took out two pounds Of stones,
one Of which was four inches long, two
and a half inches wide and about half
IN inch thick! The poor chap seemed
to feel relieved. In a few days he be-
came convalescent, ate his food regu-
larly and. seemed to be doing well.
Then that hooked bill reached under
the feathers and tore out some Of the
surgeons stitches, which were un-
doubtedly Irritating, Is the wound was
beginning to heal. As n result Of this
interference the wound opened, and,
as the weather was hot, the patient
died five days after the operatlon.-St.
Nicholas
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-25
ElexateA Rivers,

The most elevated river In the world
IL the Desaguadero, in Bolivia. It 10
Of a considerable depth, and it's whole
length, from the village Desaguadero,
at the south extremity Of Titicaea, to
the north end Of the lake Aullagas, ID
about $50 miles. The average elevA-
ton of the valley or lakeland Of Desa-
guadero above the level Of the sea ID
about 1900 feet. The river whose
source lies highest is the Indus, which
rises on the north of the Kailas Parbat
mountain, in Tibet, 22,00o feet above
9 level.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-25
CONTEST NOTICE.
Dcpartment of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Devils. Lake,
N. D.Februnry 18th, 1905.
A sufficient contest affidavit %having.bcen filed
in this office by Hash Kaar, Contestant, against
homestead entry No. 1891, made May =,
1903, for lots 9, 8 and 1 and sea swi!4, section II,
township 149 n. range 76 W., by Selin Bnnazen
COntestee, in which it is alleged. that Selin
Bonazen has wholly abandoned said entry, and
has failed to establish or maintain his residence
upon said premises at any time since making
fault a. still Continues, and that said alleged alb.
sence from the land was not duc to his en-;
pl0ymcnt in the army, navy or marine corps ol
the United States as q priv0teu soldier, 0n1cei
seaman or marine during the wal with Spain
or during any other war in which the United
States may Be engaged, said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and ofker evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock Q. m. On
April IL. 1905. before:sHenry Barts, . notary pub
liz at lis Office. in Ansmoose, North Dakota and
that final hearing will be hold at l10 o'clock 2
m. ON April 18th, 1905, before the REGISTER and
Receiver Of the United States LAND Ofice y
Devils Lake, ND. ~
The said contestant having, in q proper an;
davit filed March LIST, 1906. set forth facts wh!!cf
show that after due diligence personal sscrvice
Of this notice cannot be made, 1t is hereby, or
dered and directed that such notice be givcr
by due and proper publication.
Ole Scrumgard. Register;
Record address of Contestee Dog Den, n. u, 5't'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-25
CUSTOMS IN
She Scene ut the Slave Market IL
MarrakiHh.

E
"ErOm time to time we are taking
our meals in the open air." writes a
~trav-Ner to Morocco. II see the shep-
herd boys staring at us from a respect
full distance. To them we must seem
nc better than savages. In the first
place, we sit on chairs and not on the
ground. We cut our bread, which, as
every true believer knows, is Il wicked
act and defies Providence, since bread
is from Allah and may be broken with
the hand, but never touched with a
knife. Then we do not know how to
eat with our fingers, but use knives
and forks and spoons, that after mere
washing are common property. We do
not have water poured out over our
fingers before the meal begins-the
preliminary wash in the tent is invisi-
bic and does not count-and we do not
say 'Bismillah' before we start eating.
Our daily bathing seems to puzzle
them greatly. l do not notice that lit
tie L4arbi and his brother Kasem ever
tempt the sea to wash or drown them.
Yet they look healthy enough and are
full Of dignity"
Vividly %delineated, too, by the Same
writer are the scenes in the slave mar
ket at Murrakish. "The various booths
where the statesmen keep their slaves,
Of all ages and both sexes, are care.
fully screened from sight until the
market opens. Then n at a time
these booths empty themselves Of their
contents and men, ome and children
are marched around the Enclosure, the
auctioneer crying out the latest bid,
and the slave owner pointing out the
best features Of his articles for sale.
"They are all gorgeously attired and
decked out to show them off to the best
advantage. One by one the youngest
and the fairest and the fittest are
chosen until at the end Of the long, hot
day only a few aged and weary and
worn are left. They have tramped
round and round the market all day
long, but they are old and therefore
not wanted"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-03-25
LOn9fellow.

Conspicuous among the multitude Of
famous and interesting persons whom
Moncure D. Conway mentions in his
autobiography is the poet Longfellow.
At the time Mr.. Conway was study
ing in Cambridge in 1853 Longfellow
was the professor of poetry in Harvard
university. and it is plain that the at
lection and reverence the poet then In
spired in the young student have ur-
yived the half century that has passed.
"Longfellow's personality. was po-
tent among U.s." says Mr.. Conway.
"His mo1esty, his amiablc man to man
manners toward the young, the absence
Of airs or mannerisms, his transparent
veracity of mind and respect for all
sincere opinions, were very engaging.
He was universally beloved"