davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-30
Notice Of Hearing Application Tor Drug
gist's Permit.

.....
Notice Of Hearing Application for Drug
gist's Permit.
IS Court.
Pursuant 70 an order Of this court made on
siYen that On Monday the eth. day .!of April
iso6, 1t 3 O'Clock p. y. Of said day az a. tie sS G1use
County Of Mclean and State Of North .Dekots,
has been appointed by the Judge Of this Court
"a the time and place for hearing the petition
q (. CD. 'Hiseins.o f tho village q Weshburp:in
81 . drSiesist's permit to. sell for medici.
n!al. saientiiAs. and 9assisstsd II p otEsr ist,o % z
ting LIQUORS 1t his drug store situated on
lot twenty lso), block eleven ~, V?edef Ss
Of Mclean and State Of North Dekote;
when and whore any person Interested 10 sne
test the Same under the provisions OF the law,
and they. will be heard.
March 1905. .rp
~ Judge Of County Court.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-30
THE A RECORD.

Representative George r. Patterson
Of the Twelfth Pennsylvania district
died suddenly at Washington. Heart
failure is ascribed al the cause Of
death. MI. Patterson was forty-two
years Of age.
Professor James Mills PIERCE, the
Oldest member Of the Harvard faculty
in point Of service and one of the best
known mathematicians in the United
States. is dead at Cambridge. Mass.
Warren F. Mosher, secretary Of the
Catholic hummer school Of America
and one OF the best known Catholic
laymen in the United States. is dead
at New Rochelle. N. Y.
Mrs. A. u. T. Whitney, the author
ess, Ia dead at Milton. Mass. Mrs.
Whitney's stories for young people
and particularly for girls carried her
name all over America.
Frank e. Moores, mayor Of Omaha,
10 dead. He was sixty-six years old
and was serving the last year Of his
third term as mayor.
DR.. Jessie M. McGregor, . noted wo-
man physician, is dead at Denver. DR..
McGregor ranked among the best Of
women physicians.
Former Mayor Samuel II. Ashbrtdge
Of Philadelphia is dead from q COM
plication Of diseases. He was fifty
seven years of age.
James ". Bailey. father Of Senator
J. w. Bailey Of Texas, is dead. ct, New;
Orleans. He was seyenty.two years
old.
Professor r. Ogden Doremus, the
noted chemist, is dead ct his home in
New York city, aged eighty.two years.
General Julio sanguilly, a veteran of
the Cuban wars, is dead at Havana.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-30
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Governor General Ide, at Manila, has
cabled the war department as follows:
Newspaper reports from Manila an
nouncing wanton slaughter Of women
and children at Mount Dajo extremely
sensational and in all essential details
false. There was no killing Of any
one. except such as was Indispensable
to end the ~intolerable situation. At
tack not ordered until every resource
looking to . possible adjustment was
exhausted
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-30
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Charles H. Meyer, William D. Hay
wood and George A. Pettibone, officers
Of the Western Federation Of Miners,
charged with the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg of Idaho, plead.
ed not guilty when arraigned before
District Judge Frank Smith at Cald-
well. The cases were continued over
the term and the date of their trial
was indefinitely fixed about May Is.
Judge Smith overruled the demurrer
to the indictments and denied the ap-
plication to admit the prisoners to
bail.
When the convicts at the Missouri
state penitentiary were called for
breakfast Monday Guard J. W. Woods
of Macon, Mo-, was pounced upon by
q colored convict named John Ander-
son and stabbed three times. Woods
died instantly. Anderson also wound
ed two other convicts, one of whom
will die. A guard then killed the con
vict.
August Miller, a young farmer Of
Stanton county, Neb., went to the
home of his fatherin-law, Fred Har-
necke, where Mrs. Miller had gone
after a quarrel, and fatally shot his
wife and dangerously wounded her
father and mother.
Less than three hours before the
time set for her wedding Pansy E.
Townsend was shot and MORALLY
wounded by her father, Joseph P.
Townsend, in their home at Everett.
Mass. Townsend then ended his life
with a bullet.
Rufus Johnson and George Small,
both colored, were executed at Mount
Holly, N. j.. Saturday for the murder
of Miss Florence w. Atkinson, who
was assaulted and killed in a barn
nea Moorestown, N. j., on Jan. Is.
Five arrests have been made as a
result of the failure of the Enterprise
National bank of. Allegheny, Pa, which
suddenly closed its doors last October
following the sensational suicide of its
cashier, T. Lee Clark.
Rev. Louis Kelly, the Baptist minis
ter who was q. partner Of the late Rev.
George Simmons in the defunct Peo-
pies Savings bank of Peoria, ILL.,, has
been indicted for embezzlement.
Miss Grace Zellner. aged twenty
eight, daughter of George w. Zellner,
a merchant of Mansfield, o., was shot
and killed by Roy Shanks. her lover.
who then committed suicide.
The Bank of Niagara at Niagara, N.
D., was broken into and robbed of
$3.50. The safe in which the money
was kept was almost completely de-
stroyed.
Richard Ivens, on trial at Chicago
charged with the murder of Mrs. Bes.
sic HOLSTER, has been convicted and
sentenced to hang.
William Mariner, aged forty-ive,
son of Ephraim Mariner, one of Mil
Yankees richest men, committed sui
eide by shooting. n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-30

For your owhinterest, don't forget
to read our offer on page
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-30
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Bismarck, Nd y, 1905:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim: and
that said proof will be made before w. =.
Of North Dakota, on April ., 1905, viz:
August Soderstrom. Of W%ashbuEn, Nd, II.
E. No. l2215, dated January Is, 1900. for the neA
Of section q, township 146, range 80.
BE names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
John Nelson, sever o. saby. Bert c. Laurane
and J. r. Peterson, all Of Washburn, North
=. Is N. h. Jewell. Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-30
State of South Dakota, }

State of South Dakota }(ss
County of Bon Homme
On this oath. day of January A. D. 1905, before
me personally, appeared Paul Landmann,
in and who executed the foregoing certificate
OF organization and he acknowledges that he
executed the same.
r. P. LOOMS, Notary Public.
(SEAL) Ny commission expires Nov. q, 1905
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

meaning, never SIT In draft, for q
cold Is stab in the lungs. Moral:
II the wind blows between your walls,
nix things and save the doctors bill.
This Is the right time to buy ham
mer, box of one-inch wire nails and
fifty cents worth (25 feet) of weather
strip. A cents worth of weather strip
In the right place will do more to keep
room warm than half a ton of coal
costing $2.39.
If in the morning the lfving-room is
cold. and the air is close, open the
windows for three minutes. The fresh
air will chill the room at first, yet It
will be found that it takes less fire and
time to warm large room full of
pure, cold air than to warm small
room full of stale air.
Make tube of creton or canton fan
mel two and a half inches in diameter
and thirty-two inches long. Sew up
one end, and fill the tube with sand
and sew up the other end. Keep It in
the coat closet. On cold nights lay
1t snug against the bottom of the
front door till morning. 1t helps.
Next time the wind blows hard from
the north. run the hand slowly along
the top and sides of the north win
dows. If thin knife edge of cold air
blows on the hand, mark the place
and fix 1t. Absorbent cotton pressed
into the crack is one good way, where
the window Is not opened every day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

THE Strength of the Weak" IL the
sex problem In q somewhat modified
form. 1t deals directly with love and
Affiliations and the troubles which
arise therefrom. 1t is a clean play. Il
is even more than that. It is strong.
and its moral is good. Often the lines
have beauty. Often they ring true to
life, as for illustration in the second
act, where the woman, who has made
misstep, declares for purpose to
make her own way in the world, not
withstanding her past, the curtain de-
scending to the sincere applause of the
entire audience. There is no doubt
OF the woman's character there.
She has told it herself. And in the
person of Florence Roberts she told
1t at the Broad with pathos which
would turn any woman from sin, or
would deter any young girl from going
astray.
Miss Roberts Is no longer beautiful,
Neither is she young. Hence the dis
tinctive triumph which she last night
achieved is all the more to her credit.
FOR from the moment she made her
first appearance there was no doubt
of her triumph. Her voice thrilled at
the same time that her glance en-
thralled. Her movements were those
of personified grace. Not a note that
she struck rung false. She is a mas
ter or mistress of elocution. And in
the scene where she confesses her love
for the first man she really loved she
brought tears to the eyes of many first
nighters who were slightly ashamed
OF the tears.
The strength of the weak lies always
i'll their weakness. That is what makes
them strong with the strong. This is
the impressive lesson taught by Miss
Roberts play, and as she tells it is
beautiful. The college woman, true
to her sex. is finally compelled to turn
to man for help and finds 1t, as she
should. But in the development of the
plot she has very valuable assistance
in the person of q charming ingenue,
Virginia Brissac, whose Kitty Dare
instantly won all hearts. The COM
pany was uniformly strong. Florence
Robinson rs Mrs. Dare, and Mr.. Berg
en- as Richard A. Adams naturally
taking their place in the lead The
house was decorated in honor of the
opening event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
BECAUSE!

college. with it's especially fine conser-
vatory Of music in connection; the
Grand Forks Lutheran college. three
large business colleges: four large pub
lie school buildings. with over 1000 pu-
pills enrolled. with special high school
department: st. Bcrnard's Academy; a
Carnegie esg library building; costing over
citation. costing over $65,oo0; the finest
postofiice building in the state. costing
$165.O00; the finest opera house north
west Of 81: Paul and Minneapelis; being
same class Of plays as those cities: the
finest town and country club grounds
west Of Chicago. with fine golf links:
tennis courts. gun club grounds and
house. and large main cub house where
lovers Of these sports can entertain and
just adjoining the city limits. with fine
buildings which have. been erected at
fair will be held next year; the finest
hotels in the state: the best banking
system in the state: large and attrac..
I've department stores; three daily and
club room facilities: two wholesale
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

distinctly to the twentieth century.
The Famous hats are the modes of
the hour, and the individual concep-
ton of high ideals Is reflected in the
unusual variety of head wear gotten
out by Miss Dougherty, the manager,
and her assistant, Miss Johnson.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. John Swenson, Oak street. All
are welcome.
Those who can sacrifice pleasure for
duty, approach sublimity.
Young Peoples society of the Lu-
theran Free meets tonight with Mr..
and Mrs. Stills, 419 Chestnut street
All are invited.
Trouble is disease. Hope and
cheerfulness are the antitoxin.
Last night at the Antlers hotel the
young men of the Adelphi society at
the university rendered a banquet to
the young ladies of the same organi-
cation. Covers were laid for forty.
Adelphi banners and colors decorated
the rooms artistically. Miss Repson
furnished music throughout the eve
ing. Mr.. John A. Johnson as toast
master called for toasts, and the ans
wers came In delightful vein of hap
piness to some and seriousness To
others. The young people wer.,
chaperoned by Mr.. Koch and Miss Bis-
bee. Those who gave answers to
toasts were:
Past, Present, Future-Martin Ruud.
Lucid Interests-Maud Wyanr.
Frenzied Ffnance-Glenn Taylor.
Tom, Dick and Harry-Iia Kirk.
Adelphi Romances-Arthur Comfort.
Reveries Of a Bachelor Maid-Amy
Evans.
Our Girls-o. D; Cannon
A fig for perpetual motion; what We
want is perpetual contentedness.
In this world is not what we take
up, but what We give up, that makes
US rich.
Today occurs the marriage of Mr..
R. c. Sanborn of Minot, N. D. to Miss
Grace A. Finkelson of Mortified.
MIMI, at the Flnkelson home at
Northfield. Both the contracting
parties are prominent in Minot. Miss
Finkelson, the bride-to-be, is an ac-
complished young lady of attractive
personality and has made her home
with her uncle, Postmaster A. ].
Drummer for some time past. The
prospective groom is one of the bus
stantial business men of Minot, being
president of the Minot State Bank in
addition to being interested in other
business enterprises in the city. Mr..
Sanborn was register of the United
States land Office there for period Of
four years. He has taken considerable
interest in politics, and has been more
or less prominent in the counsels OF
the republican party of North Dakota.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. sanborn
and bride will return to Minot where
they will be at home to their friends
after Nov. 1. Many Grand Forks
friends will extend congratulations
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

BECAUSE. The State il developing
largely, growing rapidly, and the In.
creased attendance at our State Uni.
versity necessitates the building Of
large additions to the already com.
modious buildings every year.
BECAUSE: of the great pride Of our
citizens in making this a city Of
HOMES, which Is drawing people
from over the Northwest here to
reside.
BECAUSE: OF the increasing mum.
Der Of wealthy people from all over
the Northwest who are coming here
and purchasing homes here as a
place Of residence for the purpose,
of taking advantage Of our educa.
tfonal facilities. which are unsur.
passed anywhere In the Northwest.
BECAUSE: We are fast becoming the
distributing center for all of the
Northwestern part Of Minnesota and
the north half Of North Dakota, and
for months We have been loading
and shipping and distributing over
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY.
FIVE cars per day of freight, con.
sisting Of lumber, brick, groceries,
machinery, and other merchandise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
HOG FONTS TIGER.
It Crowded at Mr.. Tybee and Jumped
Over His Head,

Over His Head.
Hog Point Is stirred up by a tiger
hunt. The Point is strange little set
Element just east of Sheepshead Bay.
1t covers some thirty acres of land
densely wooded, and is peopled by
score or more families, who lead lives
as simple and slow as did the old
Dutch settlers Of a hundred years ago.
They seldom come into the city proper,
and few except the men folk ever ven
ture even into Sheepshead Bay. Wis.,
itors are far between; an old settler
says that not more than fifty strangers
are seen in Hog Point in the course of
the year. And when an outsider VEN
lures into the settlement the inhabi-
tants assemble in front of their houses
and stare at him until he leaves.
The tiger hunt has been in progress
for three days. Old Bill Tybee, who
has spent sixty years at the Point as
man and boy, is said to be responsible
for the excitement; there is no scare
down there, for Hog Pointers are
strangers to fear. On Tuesday night
Bill went to Sheepshead Bay to buy
meal, Eaters and bacon. which are
standard foods in the Point. The old
man is neither q prohibitionist nor a
disciple of King Bachus; occasionally
he drinks tall glass of malt juice and
on cold days, when the wind is howl
ing around the Point, he can stand d
glas or two of hot Scotch; in the alb
sence of hot water he can take his
liquor raw.
On the night of his visit to the Bay,
he limited his "input" to two highballs
h1
steady as the hackneyed Judge, the
standard of sobriety. On the way home
he trudged along the lane that leads
to the Point. He had his load on his
back and his pipe in his mouth. 1t was
close on to midnight when Bill passed
the spot where Sheepshead Bay ends
and the Point begins. There was nary
light or star to guide him.
Now Bill declares that he hadn't
gone very far beyond the place men,
toned when he heard low angry
growl. He paid no attention to this, as
he supposed that the growl came from
some belated dog. Bill pulled away at
his briar wood and walked on, but he
had covered only a dozen more steps
when he heard the growl again. Pull
ing out his matchbox he struck a hur-
ricane match. which lighted the ground
around for dozen feet
well, swan to man." he said next
day, 'if didn't sot my eyes onto
good sized tiger. was jest about to
ask what he was doin' around there at
this hour of the night. when he gives
a jump clear over my head. His hoofs
touched the brim of my hat"
The old man keeps rifle; he hast
ened to the house and returned to the
spot where he made the discovery. He
had the rifle in one hand and a lantern
in the other. He went over the ground
keeping. up the search for two hours.
Occasionally, he says, he heard the
growls, sometimes they seemed to
come from distance and then the
critter seemed to be less than rod
away. Bill just itched for a chance
to hand it bullet or two.
He returned to his house and slept
soundly until late next day. After
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

servant-true to his convictions; true
interest of the state. He brings to
the public service the same energy,
integrity, ability and progressiveness
that characterizes all his actions and
is certainly good man to send to
Bismarck. His friends and constitu-
ents urged him to be candidate for
representative at the primary election
last June, at which time he was
nominated by the voters of his district
as a candidate for member of the
house of representative from the
Fifth district. If elected, he will give
to the state the same splendid serv-
ice that he has given in the past-that
is. for the upbuilding of the state and
the welfare of the people of North
Dakota. He is exactly the man needed
In the legislature from this county.
He has large experience in legis-
lative work, is born leader and has
always been regarded by his COL
leagues as one of the best and safest
counselors in the body. He would be
abundantly able to direct the legis-
lation which vitality concerns Grand
Forks SO that the community would
not suffer in consequence. No better
man can be found in the Fifth district,
and he should have every republican
vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
Fifth District.

Fhkn Dl6SlCt.
I. f. Tufte is native of Norway
and came to this country in 1873, To-
eating in Northwood township in 1879
where he is still living. BY hard work
and economical management he has
been successful in his business life,
and is the owner of 4SO acres of land
four miles from Northwood city.
Mr.. Tufte Is progressive man and
adopts improved methods which brings
the best results and has a model place.
He has large substantial buildings, and
everything in good condition. A beau
tiful artificial grove, planted by Mr..
Tufte is one of the attractions of the
place. The trees are of large size and
add much to the beauty of the farm.
In politics he has always been a re-
publican. and for the last twenty
years has taken an active part in pub
lie affairs; has frequently been dele
gate to conventions; has held different
township Offices and is at this time as
SCISSOR and justice of the peace, which
office he has held for the last ten
years.
Mr.. Tufte has served the public for
three terms as representative of his
district, and with his active, earnest
work, he acted the part of true
to his constituents and true to the best
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

fruit houses; three largo retail lumber
yards; two marble works; twenty. four
passenger trains in and out of the city
daily; the only filtration plant in the
entire northwest. every drop Of water
used In the city being filtered and free
from all germs. as shown by the latest
bacteriological examination from the
STATE I'm, university: making It one OF the
the finest waterworks systems in the
northwest. which is owned by the city,
which guarantees very cheap water
rent: the best fire department in the
state. which insures ample protection
fro from , loss +, by fire; and which are equip
ments: no floating Indebtedness. and all
city warrants go at par. and are cashed
on sight: twelve churches looted in the
=: snri Gus parts Of the city. representing
just across the river, with over 5000
inhabitants. with saw mill employing
over 800 people, and numerous whoie-
sale warehouses, distributing their
merchandise to all parts Of the north
west. East Grand Forks Is also the
terminal headquarters for the Red Riv-
er valley division Of the Northern Pa
cific railway.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
100000 INHABITANTS
Why Grand Forks Will Become a
City OF That Size in Twenty Years

BECAUSRs We are geographically
situated In the right place.
BECAUSE: We are at the confluence
of the Red Lake River and the Red
River Of the North.
BECAUSE: Grand Forks has the fin.
est "bunch" Of people ever placed in
one city.
BECAUSE: We are the headquarters
Of four main lines Of the Great
Northern Railway, and their numer.
GUS branches radiate to all points
from this city.
BECAUSE: We are the headquarters
Of the Northen Pacific Railway.
BECAUSE: We are the headquarters
for the Northwestern Telephone
Company, and Trf.State Telephone
Company, for the entire Northwest.
BECAUSE: The new Wesleyan Col.
lege has recently purchased a fine
College site, and have Just broken
ground for their first building
Sayre Hall-Which is only begin.
ming, and is only one Of the many
fine buildings which they will erect
In the near future.