davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

Scr Gbilippincu feline llntcritiieun9
5u Ieibcn. 9ciou0cr5 modlten Ole
6iIipiuo8 uricrc Sole ouf Eabuf IL.
3ruder beicitist niiien; oIlein oieic
3oubeicitiguu9 miiroe omcrifoniIbc
Snterciien ih0oigen wuO ouuon mol
len 0ie9(mcrituner MN einmaI nid)tS
tpiiicn. NuBeu molIen mir uuS Den
I<nieln 5iebCn. mo mcnu Die 6ilipis
nos gIoubcn, ooB mir ocn Arhipel
5u on0ercu 3Defeu ermorben, Damn
iino tic ouf Dem SoI5pe0. SbrNppeH
al Sen aricqsminiiter miro pergcb.
lid iein ga i'm GougrcB feline Stim-
mrng lit, ciaene Sntcrclien 81 Gun.
item scr TiIipinos 5rl opfCrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

@robortig limb oic get
Ituugcn mricrcr Trciic. Eor9citcrn
fonunt Die tcleQropbiihc Nahrid)t
bonn Sal Bort NrtMrr'a mo 0eitern
iton brilrgen sic iircn cmclItmiId)en
3eitungcn ole S%auItrotiouen 5ir ben
Gin5clnbeitcn Der &orl1rge. Mlut0Cr-
bar, nid)t nnbr?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

&nfolQe elmer Nutior@cs
rltng Der iopnniid)en HcgicrmlN bat
Gorea Ole @bberuflmg icincr 'Nnmts
lid]cu n,t9m0rtigen @eionotHl be
ihIolieu. Mit ser 6errlit)feit Der
SaiicrpiirOc BON Goreo miro'S MN
uld) bulo W}otb0i oil lcCtcu lcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04
Baltimore Gemeterh.

bhreau: gr. 84i, saurb.Gharfes.e trake.
9egrdbnibpIdee 5um Berfauf - bon S25 ali,
NIT Waarrnorpfcfien nbaearcn6i, $95 9Iut
flr pter @rdber. (SuntS, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

&n a0ni8&biit tc uno Il INT
gcgcno berrIdt, mie Die oSdleiiitc
3citllnq" berid)tct, Die gciiird)tetc Sc
nidItorrc. Die aronfhcit bat bcreitS
mcbrcrc Opicr gcioroert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

&n Scr 9ooc.N II It alt 5u
zoos erititten iniolQe GiuotbnrcnS
bon SobIcn.O ribaoS 81 Sd)illcr; Is
wur6cn nit pieIcr, Mi,hc tuichcr III
Dos Qcbeu 5itriidS rtuicn, bel Den
ij5rigen moren Ole Hc:hmg9pcritdDe
criolgloS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-10
PUBLIC SALE!

I will sell at my farm on section
8-l77-79, two miles east Of Wilton,
and fifteen miles due east of Wash
burn on Monday, Nov. Goth, 1905,
at 10 o'clock A. M, the following
property
-Four work horses, one driving
horse, one registered Hereford Bull
Pathway 125726, five yearling steer,
grade Herefords five yearling heif-
ers, grade Herefords; 10 good milk
cows; one steam separator; one IN
ion churn; two farm wagons; one
top buggy; one Hancock disk gang
pillow; one Moline sulky pillow; one
Case disk harrow; one steel harrow
one Hoosier press drill; one garden
drill; one feed grinder; two hay
racks; two sets of work harness;
household furniture and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-Eleven months
time with interest at 10%,% purchas-
ers giving approved security; 1919
off for cash on all sums over $40.
Sums under $40, cash. Free lunch
at noon.
O. E. NELSON, Prop.
THOMPSON & YleNGST, ". HUGLEMAN,
Auctioneers. Clerk.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-10

For good bargains and choice
farm lands call on E. A. Lamb,
Now don't wait until prices are adj
yanced, buy NOW! Western Nc
Lean county is the garden spot Of
the state and land selling at $40.
to 500 per acre will in a short time
bring $4Oand $50 per acre. Why
reject fortune when she knocks at
your door?
b. n. LAND,
@ Real Estate and Loans,
WASHBURN, n. ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-10
Society Notes.
MARRIED..
BOCH-LINoUIsT..

Mr.. Harry T.. Book, Of Under
wood, and Miss Esther L. Linquist,
Of Minneapolis, Mimi, were mar
ried at Bismarck, N. D., Thursday
afternoon, Oct. 18th, 1905, the Rev.
Frank w. Stanton, of the First Bap
fist church Of Bismarck, officiating
Their many friends wish them sue.
cess and a long and happy married
life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-10
STEAMSHIP TICKETS. Lowest rates.
6 different companies. f. r.. FUNK,
LIST Nat. Bank, Washburn, N. D.
THOMPSON & YIeNGST, ".
Auctioneers.

OlEAIuolAlT kVWCol ldlSos
6 different companies. f. E. FUNK,
LIST Nat. Bank ashburn, N. D.
The crew which has been raising
the water tank and improving its
foundation, has practically COM
pleted it's work. This, with the in
stallation Of the enlarged pumping
engine, were necessary when Wash
burn became a division point.
Messrs. Merry and Thompson ar
rived in port Tuesday from a trip
down the river from Williston.
They report an enjoyable time and
visited many places enroute. They
had a tent fixed on a boat, and at
night all that was necessary to make
camp was to pull into the bank and
tie up. The boys surely had a good
trip.
A. E.. Nelson made this office a
pleasant call last Saturday and left
us the copy for public sale of his
personal property which appears in
another column of this issue. Mr..
Nelson expects to spend the winter
in Iowa, and expects to return in
the spring to look after his farming
interests in this county. He has
faith in North Dakota.
The six steamers and six barges
entering the port Of Washburn are
taking advantage of the continued
good weather to push the grain
traffic from Mannhaven and the up
river points. The marine loader
can empty a boat in less than three
hours, and the good work goes on
night and day. The new steamer,
Weston, is put through the maneu-
vers by Capt. Marsh.
An enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of Washburn was held the
other evening for the purpose of
erecting a town hall. The ways and
means were discussed, and commit
tee appointed to sell shares in the
hall proposition. The ommitteere-
ported Thursday night. There is no
question but that a hall is needed,
and with a little push one can be
built, which will put in the shade
The: one in thescapital city.
Col. William Laughman, of Har-
Ian, Iowa, q vigorous veteran of a
famous fighting regiment, the lO4th
Ill. Vol, has been looking over the
broad acres of the Missouri slope,
and has concluded that Mclean
county soil is as good as any in
Illinois or Iowa. The Colonel knew
a good thing when he saw it, and
picked up two of the best bargains
in the county. He bought a quar-
ter section near the new town of
Turtle Lake, and a quarter section
two miles from the county seat,
Washburn. He is a very enthusi-
astic gentleman, and the kind that
Mclean county is glad to welcome.
He will have 100 acres broken up
next spring, using an eight pillow
steam breaker for that purpose.
Mr.. Laughmrn took with him on
his return trip our four-pound po-
tato to show the natives just what
the soil will produce in Mclean
county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-10
STRAYBD!

SrRAYED:-About Oct. 10, from
nv pasture near Washburn, three
calves and one white and
red heifer.q
p. d.
Wsshburn, 81: D.,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-10

All egal Notices Must Be Paid for
on Delivery of Affldavits. No deviation
from this Rule. !,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-10

All egal Notices Must Be Paid for
from this Rule.
Remember to buy that heater at
Thompson's.
See Schmidt & Raugust about
go Farm Loans.
w. II. DeGraff,o of Bismarck was
in town on Tuesday.
For sale cheap, a Heating Stove,
at Forbes Drug Store.
9% Farm Loans. Write or see
F. E. Funk, LIST Nat. Bank.
w. F. Hogue spent a day in Bis
marck on business this week.
At present, there is a good OPEN
ing in Washburn for a dentist.
Dentist in Washbnrn from the
first to the fifth of each month.
Trade at Coleharbor? Of course
youdo. See Robinson's Big Store.
Judge Wallin spent a couple of
days in Fargo the first of the week.
One car load of mems ladies and
childrens' warm shoes at Wallins !!
Live Stock insurance.. E.
Funk, First Natl Bank, Washburn
Embroidered Shirt Waists, tan,
white and black, at The Corner
Store.
Hans Hultberg returned We'd
nesday from a business trip to Bis
marck.
Wallin & Co. are issuing a num-
Der Of handsome souvenirs to their
patrons.
Mrs. Fred johnson, of Garrison,
was visiting friends in town We'd
nesday.
= Just received a car of No. l
> Cedar posts at Farmers-M Merchants
Lumber Go.
A fine up-todate line Of boys
suits and overcoats at Wallins at
Kalamazoo prices.
go Farm Loans. See or write
Frank E. Funk, LIST National Bank,
Washburn. n. D
Busiest place on earth Garrison
r on the Soo." See Robinson Store,
Mackey in charge.
Christmas is coming! Beauti.
full Sofa Pillows are now on sale a,
The Corner Store.
Tom Thompson brought back
from Williston several thousand
mountain cedar trees.
DR.. MacBride, the dentist, left
Monday for Underwood. While
here he was kept busy.
Hardanger Cloth and Thread al
The Corner Store; also the latest
in Collars and Ribbons.
A few ACCOMPLISHMENTS to be dis.
!. posed Of. Call on E. A. Lamb.
Real Estate and Loans.
Mrs. Aug. E. johnson visited
friends and relatives in the capital
city the first of the week.
~
Miss Campbell is assisting in the
Come Again Store, during the alb
senceof Miss Agnes Nelson.
Oh. w. j. MacBride will be in
Washburnro once a notwithstanding
with tfhennf1stts@Sf November.
Therreoord- shows about LOO
cattle were ferried over from Oliver
county9th this season for shipment.
FoRI RRlN4:--Three rooms, up.
stairs, mainstreet. SeeF ~. Funk
LIST Nat. Bank ashburn, N. D.
A meeting Of the teachers Of the
county will B SHIELD tomorrow in the
school house commencing at 2 P N
For SALE:-Two good pool ia.
bles for sale cheap. For further in.
formation, call at The LEADER OF.
fee. N ID
DR.. Mcbride, the dentist, car.
ries with him III an expert maker OF
teeth. II yours don't fit call and
see him.
This Office has for sale from one
to ought figures nonpareil, good as
new, for sale in pound lots. TEE
LEADER Office.
Just arrived at. Wallins-a nice
assortment, of ladies, misses and
childrens cloaks, walking skirts for
old and young.
Four HUNDRED THOUSAND Dol
~ 49, EuAEENUa@s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-10
AUCTION SALE.

To be held at my residence on
Sec. IL, township LA, range 81,
being about Z miles east of Wash
burn, on Wednesday, Nov. Is, 1905,
at l O'Clock p. M, sharp. the fol-
lowing stock;
Twenty head Of cattle; two full
blood Shorthorn yearling calves;
one young, red Shorthorn bull calf,
one yearling grade bull; and two
2 spring colts. All sums of $40.
and under cash, and all above that
amount IL months with bankable
paper bearing interest at regular
rate; a discount Of 5 per cent on
all cash payments amounting to
over $40. r. T. Paisley, Owner.
F. E.. Funk, Clerk.
The subject of the sermon Sun
day evening at the M. E. church is
"The Personal Devil"
ONE HUNDRED THoURAND Dol
LARS to Loan on good Real Estate
security at go only. Call or write
SCHMIDT & RAUGUST, Loan Brokers.
Ruth McCulloch is suffering
from a sprained ankle. The acct
dent happened a couple Of weeks
ago while out playing at school.
i WArcHEs-$1 to $5O.O5, from the
latest new thin model boys watch
up to:the finest quality of Ladies'
and G ent'sgold watches. It will pay
you before you buy to see Persey
-Washburn.
There will be a temperance enter
tainment at the Methodist church,
Wednesday evening under the di-
rection of the White Shield League.
Everybody invited; no admission.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carnahan
returned from an extended trip to
Norwich, Conn. Mrs. Carnahan
went east for her health about six
months ago. She is greatly i'm
proved and glad to get back. Mr..
Canadian went down a month ago
and returned with her.
The first of a series of parties
by the 500 club was given Tuesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. m. Wallin. The usual number of
of games we're played and w. F.
Hogue came away with the head
prize for the gentlemen, while Mes
danes Sutton and Digen cut for
the ladies' prize, which Mrs. Digen
captured. Mr. and Mrs. Wallin
were assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Root.
At midnight, light refreshments
were served. It being such a dis
agreeable night, not all were out,
but those who braved the storm
enjoyed the evening very much.
The club meets next Tuesday, theI.
2lst inst, with Mrs. G.. N. Digen.''
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-10

The subject of the sermon Sun
day evening at the M. E. church is
"The Personal Devil"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-02
SUIT TESTS DIVORCE LAWS
Short Period Of Insanity Intervenes
Between Alleged Cruelty and
Wifc's Plant. ...

Carlinville. Ill-A peculiar suit for
divorce has been iled in this coun-
ty, involving the construction of the
law which prohibits the granting OF
legal separation because OF insan-
ity. So far as Is known, no similar
proceeding has ever been fled in I'LL
nois.
Mrs. Georgia Kitzmiller, wife OF For
,meI Representative James V. Kitz-
miller. is the complainant. Cruelty
is the charge, and the acts complained
OF date back 13 and IA years. They
consist for the most part of threats.
In 1908 Kitzmiller was adjudged In.
sane, and sent to the hospital at Jack.
sonville. He has spent much time
there. and II is understood that he aas
quite recovered his reason. Recently
he returned TO the home of his ia
thCr in Girard, where he is now liv-
ing. Whether the acts of cruelty
complained of. and which occurred SO
many years ago. can be set up al
proper grounds for divorce In a case
where a period of mental irresponsible
ity has intervened, Is the important
question to decide.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-02
HUNT SNAKES FOR SKINS.
Men in Upper Missouri Valley Gain q
Living by Capturing the'Ven-
omous Reptiles Alive.

Trempleau, Wis.-Hunting rattle
snakes for their skins has furnished
a new and hazardous occupation for
many men who reside among the hills
and rocky bluffs Of the Upper Missouri
valley. where the rattler attains per
fectlon as to size and color. The
snake must be taken alive and dc.
capitated before he has an opportuni.
ty to strike himself. for once the dead.
ly poison is injected the skin loses
luster and value.
The price paid for perfect tanned
skins is about one dollar each, and
In addition the oil obtained from the
snake commands high price from its
supposed value as cure for rheu.
matism and kindred diseases. Each
rattler captured alive means about
$1.50 to the hunter
Among the most successful hunters
is Alfred Johnson. of this place. who
possesses many large and beautiful
skins. His latest capture was nearly
seven feet long and carried 19 rattles
Mr.. Johnson has succeeded In domesti
eating a large number of young rat.
tiers. which allow him to handle them
as he viii, and follow at his call like
well-trained puppies.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-02
UNDYINc PLEA FOR BRYAN.
Defunct Enthusiast Has Unique
Verse Carved on Els
Tombstone.

In the Bethel cemetery, near Wells
Vile, Mo-, the following inscription Is
found on the tombstone at the grave of
Henry Norris, who died a few years
ago at the age of 81 years. It reads:
"Kind friends | have left behind,
Cast your vote for Jennings Bryan"
H. b. Hudson, the marble dealer at
Montgomery City, is the author of the
unique verse. Norris was one OF the
strongest silver men in the country,
and, with another man, had the envied
distinction of shaking hands with Mr..
Bryan when the latter was in Wells
vile a few years ago.
Norris remarked to his friends that
II they erected any kind of a monu-
ment at his grave he wanted silver
verse inscribed upon IT,
After his death, in April, his friends
"chipped" in for monument. Mr..
Hudson and Mrs. Oliver, wife OF Judge
oliver, of Montgomery county, were
appointed as committee 10 think up
something appropriate"
Mr.. Bryan's attention was called TO
this while he and Gov. Folk were on
the platform at Montgomery City dur
ing the recent campaign. Mr.. Bryan
smiled and called Folks attention to
the fact that they were near the spot
where the remarkable epitaph might
be read.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-02
LEARNS HOW STORM FORMS
Scientist Makes Discovery in the
Great American. Desert with
Wonderful Result.

st. Louis.--Dr. w. j. MCGEE. who
was head OF the anthropological de
partment of the worlds fair. has been
in st. Louis on his way back to Wash.
ington. after remarkable four
months experiment in the Great Amer
lean desert Arizona. in which he says
he discovered how storms are bred in
the region. which has long been termed
the "storm-breeding belt"
"A reservoir of aqueous yapor Is
formed over the Pacific coast and the
Gulf of California" he said, "and this
swings over the storm-breeding belt
The ground here is perfectly level,
and the radiation from the earth's
surface Is consequently regular and
even. The heat radiation from the
desert is, of course. very great. This
strong radiation by its regularity keeps
the aqueous vapor high above the earth
In a stable condition.
When the vapor moves eastward,
over the mountains. and meets the ir-
regular radiation that comes from the
uneven surface Of the earth, a precipi.
tation of the vapor results. causing
rain and storms"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-02
BOGUS COATS-OF-ARM
Family Insignia in Many Gases Used
without Legal Right or
Privilege.

Much has been said against the use,
by Americans, OF family coats-of-arms.
They have been accused Of adopting"
them-of using the heraldic bearings of
European families OF the same name
without the right to do so-and favor
ite sneer directed against the nouveaux
riches has been, that with the other ap-
purtenances Of wealth they have "set
up" a family coat-armor just as they
have "set up" carriage. The idea, says
Mabel Ward Cameron, In Good House
keping, is conveyed that some stationer
has been given an order for design for
shield and crest, just as the tailor has
been instructed 10 turn out suitable liv-
cries for house servants and coachman.
1t is greatly TO be deplored that In many
cases this accusation has foundation in
against so reprehensibie an action. To
assume arms which have not at some
period been sanctioned by a college of
arm Is illegal and the arms are bogus
The use of legal arms by person not
included In the grant is, in plain Ian
guage, nothing more nor less than
theft. II the legal right to use coat-of-
arms cannot be proven, or II one is not
in a position TO obtain a grant, one
should refrain from the use heraldic
devices.
An erroneous idea prevails among
many people that a crest may be as
sumed even when no right to the full
coat exists. This is an absurdity, for.
whereas many coats have no crests, no
crest exists Independent of the insignia;
and no one has right to use crest un-
less he has a legal inheritance in the
whole armorial achievement. OF which
the crest is component part.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-02
GREAT CANALS OF -UEO' /:
Nearly All Of the Foreign Countries
Have Long Internal Wa
terways.

The development of internal water
ways in France dates mainly IRON the
period Immediately following the
Franco -Prussian war. Since then the
amount spent for this class of inn
provements has amounted to approx
ma,ely $500 100000 The length OF
canals in France is stated to be 3.045
miles, and of rivers improved for put
poses of navigation, 4,665 miles This
network of waterways Is practically
all owned by the state. and is main
tanned by the state without tolls.
In Germany the construction of in
ternal waterways began about the
same time as in France, and was part
Of the broad movement toward COM
mercial growth TO which the war gave
a marked impetus. Railway building
han caused The canal system for time
to fall into disuse Railway freight
rates finally drove the manufacturer
and shipper to avail himself Of the
then existing waterways and to urge
their Improvement This improve
ment followed with phenomenal rapid
ity.
During the ten years from 500 10
1899 nearly S75 .O00O 600 was spent on
internal waterways especially on river
improvement. These waterways are
of vast Importance TO the empire. and
are only part of what will eventually
form great inland water system ex-
tending into practically all parts OF
the country. Among the new improve
ments now talked of is a canal join
ing the Rhine and Weser the canal
izatior of the Lippe, the improve
ment of, the Oder, the widening and
deepening of the waterway from Stet
tin to Berlin, the union of the upper
Danube with the Rhine utilizing thS
Ncckar, the further improvement OF
the Rhine to Basal, etc.
In Austria-Hungary an expenditure
OF upward of $50 .000, 900 was authorized
in 1901 for the construction of canals
between the Danube and the oder, and
thence to the Elbe and the Vistula
Further schemes OF waterway i'm
provement are contemplated in the
empire.
Belgium had one mile of waterways
to every s.3 square miles of territory.
The traffic by water in 1880 was 250,-
600 900 mile-tons. while in 1900 1t hal
growth to 560,OOO,OOO mlle-tons. The
Netherlands has long been threaded
with artificial waterways. Russia has
recently again taken up the matter OF
a canal connecting the Baltic. AMI
Black seas.
In Great Britain alone has canal I'M
provement been backward, the Man
chester ship canal being the only i'm
portant work of the kind in the past
80 years.
AS a rule these improvements are
not found to be dangerous competitors
of the railways, but to be compile
mentary to them. BY process Of nat
pral adjustment the railways carry
certain classes OF freight which must
be carried rapidly, while the canals
carry heavier goods which do not re-
quire rapidity of transit. Manufac-
turlag. agriculture and mining are
stimulated by cheap transportation.
and the railways are sure to share In
the increased traffic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-02
TO CRAFT HEARTS IN MEN
Chicago Surgeons Tell of Experiments
Which Produce Really Won
derful Results.

Chicago. go.-EXperiments which may
result in knowledge permitting graft.
ing of the vital organ of one animal
upon another have been made by DR..
Guthrie and DR.. Carroll at the Uni.
versity OF Chicago. Hearts OF dogs
have been successfully moved up into
the animals necks and there per.
formed their functions.
Circulation of blood in CANNES, in
voluntary victims of science. has been
reversed without killing the animal.
Many new things about heart action
have been learned. according to Dr.
Carroll
What we have learned" said he.
gives us hope that some day we may
replace a wounded or worn-out heart
in human being with the healthy.
youthful and strong one from living
monkey"
In his laboratory DR.. Carroll has
switched the circulation of his dogs
from some arteries. leaving them dry
for a time, thus opening possibilities
for new methods OF surgery In cases
of violent injuries.
One of the dogs selected for ex.
perimenting was lacking in the usual
amount of hair. His circulation was
switched to cure a goitre with sue
cess, and. according TO DR.. Carrell
hair began to grow In places apparent
ly permanently bald.
In another experiment the surgeon
sawed dogs leg off and then grated
1t on again without doing the animal
permanent injury.