davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-19

ranges 50 and 81, vote at C,leharbor school
house. w. H. Childs, inspector.
Precinct No. &c, consisting, of townships l4e
! and 147. ranges 80 and 81, vote at Turtle Lake
, school house, Swan Hanson inspector.
Precinct No. q, consisting of townships 146
and lat, range 49, vote at Mercer, Carl Schatfer,
inspector.
Precinct No, IS, consisting of township 146,
ranges Il and is, vote at school house in Nc
Clusky, r. H. johnson, inspector.
Precinct No. 90, consisting of Lamont civil
township, vote at school house on section IL,
chairman board of supervisors. inspector.
Precinct No. 30, consisting of Denhoff civil
township, vote at school house, chairman
board of supervisors, inspector.
Precinct No 81, consisting of township 146,
range "a, vote at Goodrich school house, Christ
1oering, inspector.
Precinct No. 80, consisting of township 49,,
range u and -. vote at school house sec
ton 7-14j-N, j Ohm kncppcr, inspector.
Precinct No: "a, consisting, Of township 145,
ranges is and ~. vote at Park school house on
section 16-ll5-79, Geo. Hecker. inspector
Precinct No. 30, consisting. of township 145,
ranges IS and z, vote at John Wackers resi-
dence, NJ. N. Clodiilter, inspector.
PRECINCT nc NO. B, consisting Of township rs
rangef g. 81 and g. township H. 81 and
house in Washburn, Aug H. VAIL, inspector,
Precinct No. 36, Underwood civil township
vota at Underwood jail chairman board Of
supervisors. inspector,
Precinct NO. 81, consisting of township 146
ranges So and 81, vote at school house on section
19-l46-S3. Il. b. Tower, inspector.
Precinct NO. IS, consisting of township 145,
ranges So and 81, township IA, range 81. vote at
school house on section 30-l45-S3 Samuel Zingg,
inspector.
!. Precinct NO. 49, consisting of Heaton civil
township. vote at school house, chairman board
of supervisors, inspector.
Precinct NO. 40, consisting of township 143,
range 80, vote at Wilton, P. TX. Eastman, in
spector. -
Precinct NO. fl, consisting ofall that part of
townships 149 and 15O, range 81. included in the
Fort Berthold Reservation, townships 147, 14S.
40 and150. range 'SS, townships 147 and 14S,
range SO, vote at Russell B. Harrison's store, R.
B. Harrison, Inspector
Precinct NO. 42, consisting Of township $50,
range SO, 80 and 81, vote at Day school house
C, w. Hoffman, inspector. .,.
Precinct NO. 43, consisting of townships 147
and 14s; ranges g, 80 and 81, vote at George
precin at Ne A. consisting Of BgffaIo Laks.
board of supervisors, inspector, III
o. B. WING, Auditor,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-19

o. B. WING, Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-19
SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, In District Court
County of Mclean. IS. Sixth

County q Mclean: ;saie;a, p;s $;Ssh
'ako0 R 81 Plaintiff
Joseph Grill. John Grill, Wilhelm0
Grill, Wenzel Grill. Jr., and There
STA Grill and all other persons I'M
known claiming any estate or inter- + Summons
est in or lien or incumbrNnce upon
the property described in the com
plant, and their unknown heirs,
Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants:
complain in the above entitled action, which
will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court of the Sixth Judicial District, in
and for Mclean County, State of North Dakota,
and to serve copy of your answer to the said
amoose, North Dakota, within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon you. exct1l-
slve of the day of service, and III case of your
failure to appear or answer. Judgment will be
taken by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated July 31st. 1906.
NJ. j. LAMB.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postotflce address: Anamoose, N. D.
You viii take notice th u the above entitled
action is brought for the purpose of determing
adverse claims of the said defendants to the
following described real estate: The South
west quarter of the southeast quarter, the
and lots three and four Of section two, in town
ship one hundred fifty, north. range seventks
six. west of the Fifth principal meridian You
will further take notice that the Plaintiff
makes no personal claim against you, the said
defendants, or any of you in this action.
NJ. j. LAMB,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office & P. O. address Anamoose, N. d. S-31
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-19
Notices for Publication.

Department of the Interior.-Land Office ut
bismarck N. D., Oct. 16, 1906.
named l settler has iilcd notice Of his intention
to mako final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before r. A.
burn, N Oak, on lee. i, 1865, viz: ~ 'S''
Seth r. Merrill, of Washburn, N. OAK, II. E.
No. 1885, dated March 10, 1908, for the 81 swA
Of section g. township 145. range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said lapn' VIZ VII. ,1,,..o NJ ,no,.
and Lewis johnson, John johnson and Fred
Mitchell of Washburn, N. Oak.
1919 NJ. H. Jewell, Register
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-19
NOr1CE wOR p11BLfcAr7oN

NO TUE :. wv OD31Ozt ION.
Department of the lnterior.-Land Office at
Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. Is, 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 E. A.
Lamb, County Judge, at his office at Washburn,
N. OAK, on Dec. 4, 1905; viz:
EFFE FOX of Washburn, N. OAK, H. E.
Section 90, township 49, range 80.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Ban Kuk, James Roam, w. L. Pope and John
Rains, all of Washburn, N. Oak.
1919 NJ. H. Jewell. Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
he Matter Of The Estate of

m INC Matcef 81 The Estate OF
Sophia Creveling. deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
John johnson. administrator of the estate O
Sophia Creyelipg late of the city Of Moorhead
in the county of Clay and state of Minnesota
having claim against, said deceased, TO exhibi
them with the necessary. vouchers, within
months after the first publication of this motto,
to said ad ministrator at the office of James T
McCulloch, in the village of Washbnrn in sale
Mclean Co.
Dated Oct. 9Th, A. u. 1906.
lO-5 John johnson, Administrator.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-19
State of North Dakota J

County of Mclean
On this 18th day of October 1906 before me.
notary public. personally appeared Fred Klein
and John Klein to me known to be the persons
described in and who executed the within in
strument in writing and who acknowledged
duly to have executed the same.
Karl Klein, Notary Public,
1919 in and for Mclean county, N D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
MURpHY's TEsTIMONY.
One of shen's Tickets Tells of Meth Oha EmnlnHRd.

One of Shen's Tickets Tells of Meth
 Ods Employed.
 Chicago. Dec. S--Michael Murphy, a pickett during the teamsters strike, was on the stand when the Shea triat was begun today.
 He told regarding numerous assaults on non-union men In winch he had ta- ken part The witness said that while he was acting as a picket at the plant of the Schultz Paper Rox Factory, Jer- ry McCarthy business agent of the Truck Drivers Union. drove up and told him to prevent all wagons from leay- ing the factory with any goods.
 He declared that in obedience of this order, he prevented the wagons of the paper boxes to the shoe house of Selz. Schwab and Company. because the men at the latter place were on strike
 The witness then told of gonig to thas power house of the Union Traction Company on Milwaukee Avenue and preventing the delivery of coal to the company, Murphy then told of goinE to the power house of tho Union Trac- ton Sompany on Hobie Street in com pany with six other pickets, whom ha mentioned by name, and tying wires across the street so that teams couldR not pass.
 Muhpry declared that his act in turn Ing States evidence was voluntary, and that he had received no Inducements whatever to lead him to do so.
 The hearing was adjourned until Monday with Murphy still on the stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
AoKI,s OPINION.
Does Not Think Many Japs Would
 Want Naturalization.

Does Not Think Many Japs Would
 Want Naturalization.
 Washington, Dec. s.-Favorable ac~ ton by Congress on the recommenda- tion of the President in his last an- nual message that an act te passed specifically providing for the natural- ization of Japanase who come to tho United States intending to become Ar-erican citizens will go far toward securing a continuance of the uradi- tional frindly relations between this country and Japan, in the opinion of Viscout Aol, the Japan Se ambassa. dor.
 of course" said Virsoun- Aoki to- day. mo nation likes to see it's sub jects leave to take up 0 permanent abode in q foreign land and to cease relations with the fatherland. but in many cases lt cannot be holned.'
 The ambassador expressed the belisf that there were not so many Japanese in this country Co take advantage of naturalization if lt were granted. but he thought that such an opportunity should be afforded along with the cite izens of other countries
 He said Lc did not think it proba- ble that those Japanese who were emigr1tlnE m large numbers to Ha- wal and the Pacific coast you'd avais themselves of naturalization, because of the fact that they represented tho poor classes and most of them uIti- mately returned to Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
RlBmlFM MIEmEmI WIlN WllMIlmE Mlll
By WALTER DUMKIRK. Copyright 1906 by International Press SNlndicAfal

Symulcate.D
 Special Cable to The Advertlser)
 Berlin, Dec, S.-Unlike the Czar. the German Emperor is not a believer fin spooks. While Nicholas II has volun- tarily put himself under the influence of mediums and seers, the Kaiser has resisted the intrigues of court clique who profess spiritualism to win him over to mysticism and influence his policy by pretended messages from the spirit world"
 Headed by Prince Phillip von Eulen- burg, formerly German Ambassador to Vienna. tho spook carmarilla in trigued fer all they were worth against Chancellor von Buelow, trying to bam- boozle the Emperor with weird yarns about spirit warnings against retain ing Buelow In his post. But the Kaiser refused to listen to their tales and now Prince won Buelow is as firm as the Imperial friendship and confidence as ever.
 When the Kaiser was visiting Prince von Eulenburg recently General Von Moltke another of the mystic clique was also a guest. The Prince, who was q favorite of the Emperor's because of his charming artistic gifts, pade desperate efforts to convince his Ma jesty that the spirits" were against the retention of Won Buelow. Ills re- irement, declared the prince. had been "signalled by the spirits as urgently necessary to the Empires safety. But the Kaiser firmly refused to be lntiu- enced by these intangible arguments
 Prince Eulenburg now realizes that his efforts are useless, and that ne has quite dropped out of the Kaiser favor. ,.,sI
 This extraordinary intrigue. which has proved so completely abortiye III triumphing over the Kaiser's common sense, and also participated Tn oy Frederick von Moltke, president or the Province of East Prussia; Baron Noh Warnbuehier, Prussian Minister to eno Court of Wuertemberg, and person age who is known to be an important member of the Imperial Ministry. Sen eraI yon Moltke, who has been men. tioned above, is Chief of the General Staff of the Army
 That the Prusian Jews are followers of NaIthus has been revealed by the general census taken every five years in Germany and by the Jewish Corr. resnondence' in commeting on those figures and conclusions drawn there- from. T., in relation to the whole population, today much smaller than twenty-five years ago. In 1880 there were In Prus- sia 369. 79O Jews, that Is 13.35 per thousand of the whole population; m 1885, 366,575, (12.94) in 1890, SlS'O9o' ,12.42;) in 1895. AS79N16, ulszo m 1900, 392.S22. u1.SS0 and ih l9o' 4V9'-
 Tn the final report on the census of 1905 the theory is advanced that for this slew increase of the Jews m Prussia, immigration to foreign conn- tries and conversions to ChristilaTnity are mainly responsible But the JcW Jsh Csorrespondence" attributes 1t 10 the decreasing Jewish birth-rate' which is even lower than the French. AcoordinR to it's figures the Jewish and the Christian birth-rates have been as follows; per thousand Of AVfhg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
! LaMxer Routed.

Joseph II. choate, the eminent New York lawyer, in the course of his career has seen defeat fall to many members of his profession while eX- umining witnesses. The most utter rout he ever witnessed was in the ease of a young lawyer defending a man against charge of burglary, The chief witness, married woman, said the accused came into her room about 2 o'clock in the morning. She saw the intruder, but acknowledged that she could net see her husband. The young and then thUndered. Now. madam. please explain to us all how it was that you could see the prisoner and yet could not sec your husband. "MJ husband said the woman, was at the club
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
JAPANESE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Opposite Characteristics shown Be-
 tween San Francisco and Hawaii. Indianapolis Star

Opposite Characteristics shown He-
 tween San Francisco and Hawaii.
 Indianapolis Star.
 The Japanese consul at San Francis co Is complaining that under a local law Japanese children are excluded from the public schools, and relegated to the oriental schools" with Chi nese. Indians and negroes. This evl- dence of. ambition on the part of the Japs is not unusual. They seem deter mined to force a higher standing than is accorded to other Oriental races, and they are having some success.
 It is singular that While this de- mand for admission to the public schools is being made in California the report of the commissioner of la bor on Hawaii states that exactly the opposite course as being taken by the schools there and maintain separate schools of their own, wherever practi- cable. The evident reason of this is that the population of Hawaii is much mixed, and the natives and Chinese often outnumber the Americans in 8 school district to a very large extent. Indeed, the commissioner of labor says the American families have not only taken their children out of the public schools, but have actually moved out of neighborhoods in the islands where the excess of Orientals was very large. The reason given for this is stated:
 The American pupil brought up among children of all races and att tending school in a district where a majority of his schoolmates are Japa- nese never acquires a perfect mastery of his own language, and speaks pig con English" often with a foreign ac- cent. His progress in all studies has to be regulated by the progress of classes composed in great part of young people whose knowledge of English Is imperfect, and where lin- quistic training necessarily supersedes instruction in the essentials of science or other subject taught. Tn other than purely pedagogic ways he Is at a dis advantage. In personal habits and customs and social and ethical ideas he is apt to grow like those with whom he is associated in school life.
 It is evident that these race mix lures produce problems not contempla- ted by those who have assumed that the process of amalgation should go on everywhere as it has usually done in the United States. They have over looked the difference made by the overwhelming superior numbers of Americans at home. In Hawaii, how ever, the commissioner of labor says Tt is an open question whether the final result in the schools will be the Americanizing of the Oriental of the Orientalizing of the schools"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
MoNraoMERY TnEATRE.


 Monday night Viola Gillette in The Girl and the Bandit.
 Tuesray night Ben Greets players in "Eyeryman."
 Thursday, matinee and night. May Emerson in His Majesty and the Maid"
 sFriday night, Harry BuIger in The Afan from Now"
 Bijo1 Theatre-dark.
 For the manager of a theatre on a circuit, like the Montgomery Thea Ire, perhaps one of the hardest ends to be secured is that diversity in his seasons bookings which will please the different classes Of theatre-goers upon whom he must rely for his pa tronage and support. It is not enough that he secures as attractions leading stars, good companies and popular plays. These are necessary for a dis eliminating public. without doubt. But added to this must be diversity in the nature of the productions which show in his house. or he is bound to meet with reverse and loss.
 :. The theatre going public of today is captious and whimsical one Sauce for the goose is not sauce for the gander. The taste of one man will run to light opera and that of his neighbor will call for drama. Again. the more studious or more serious pat ron will clamor for the classical, for Shakespeare or the lesson play, while another wants vaudeville or musical comedy, or what not.
 If the playhouse manager were to have six of the leading light opera companies in the country show in his theatre during the six nights of the one week, In a city where the theatre going public is no more numerous than that of Montgomery. 1t is safe wager not more than three of the at- fractions would draw good houses. It would be the same with the drama, as has ben demonstrated before today. Even Shakespeare partaken of in such quantities would be apt to pail, and with such program of musical com- edy, after the first two nights every one in the city would be whistlinR the most popular tunes, and people would be tired of them,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
GcncrnI M-int Hnnnrf.a

WashiUgtOn,, Dec. S-Brigadier (fen- oraI Wint, who has bee nassigned to tDr command of the troops in Cuba. reported at the War Department today and received his Instructions from from Secretary Taft He expects to s4u for Cubl next Tuesday on tho transport sumner from Newport News end will relieve General J EranlSln Bell 7t Havana General Bell win ra- turn at once 10 Washington to re- sume his duties at Chief of stan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

tion given by the sumptuous Du Barry
 And the matinee audience that I saw made ur mostly ot women enthusiastic in th2}r thjrty-reut adrAIrat ton of Edna May Spooncr. and tickIcd half to Goath to sec her in the mans rt1r ol 8 gallant swashbuckor hut utter- N inApprcciativo of tho vleyc. wrlt. ing which Mir MarArtbur and My. Fembertou had done Such are the grievances of the playwright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

During this period or twenty ~llNe years the Jewish birth-rate has de- creased nearly one-half, whereas the Christian birth-rate has remained pretty nuearly constant. For the con versions the Jewish immigration into Prussia, mainly from Russia and Aus tria. has more than made up.
 If the Jewish death-rate were not so low-much lower than that of the Christian part of the population-the Jews would not show only a relative but an actual decrease in Prussia. The Jewish Correspondence" does not state the reason for this slow birth rate. but 1t is a fact that in the better situated Jewish families in the large cities, one seldom finds more than. one. two or three children
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Semion Yushkevich. the brilliant Jewish novelist and playwright, whose black pictures of the life of the Jew ish Proletariat have made him famous throughout Russia, has followed up his successful novel "The Jews' by q play entitled Tn Town"
 "V. Gorodle." as it is called in Rus sian. is published by the "Hnanie' syndicate, which brings out all the productions of Maxim Gorki of Andre yeff and of all Of the Gorkysite school of fiction writers, IT is the most pain full thifig that YushlSeNit a p"ofound pessiui5t has yet written.
 Tn Town," in fact, is d cgy of the ghetto. a cry of l people who are starved, suffocatcd, crowded. deprived of the freedom to develop and expand which is the lot Of ull other people.
 T wish to live. ! wlall Co breathe wish ts see" the exclamation of the chief character Dina. is tho keynote of the book.
 Dina k tlc middie-aSed wife of once proporoUs. now -bcgEured Jew; and it Hs the moral degeneration tO which the terrible condition of her family leads. which supplied what little story there is In the play.
 Dina has once been handsome clever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

Henry .Sienkiewicz. the famous Polish author. has issued an open let ter to the Polish people. taking a furiously reactiOnary standpoint. and advising the electors to vote against not merely the extreme Left parties but even against the moderate progress siVess. fi"i
 sienkiewics advises the Poles to elect patriots" who will fight the Re- volution, which, he says: has done nothing but throw a few bombs. killed few score of Russian policemen, few hundred Polish citizens. and in the end become mere briRandage, chiefly because 1t Is not national"
 There must be no agreement" he says, "even with Liberals, who merely hold on to the coat tails of the im- mature Cadet Party. and are more in- tcrested in academic Radicalism than in Polish affairs
 "The Jewish Intelligence' are also foes of Poland's national interests; they support Jewish Nationalism while splitting on the Netlonalism of Po- land"
 sinkiewicz ends his open letter with a hymn of honor of Polish Nationalism which he identifies with love for free dom.4 :.-. .,...S:+s -.4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
yiols Gillette Opera Compapy.

A new comic opera, The Girl and the Bandit" which will delight the saul Of tho lover and the spirit of tho tired will be seen hero at the Montgomery Theatre Monday night This is some tbinE quite out of the ordinary in tha