davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-23
DENHoFF VOICE

Adolph Wacker, deputy register
of deeds, was in Denhoff last week,
on a visit to relatives and friends.
Deputy D. G. Jones is kept busy
these days serving papers on liti-
gants in different suits pending.
Julius Matz, who lives near Den
hoff, received probably the highest
price ever paid for a hog at this
place. The hog was purchased by
the City Meat Market and brought
Mr.. Matz 1926.
Geo. Mathison, of Wilton, was
in town on Monday, looking for
his l4-year old boy, who ran away
last June. Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of the boy will con-
confer a favor by addressing a
communication to Mr.. MathlsOn at
Wilton, N. D.
Conrad Siegele, one of the
enterprising farmers Of Lincoln,
this county, transacted business in
Denhoff last week. Mr.. Siegele
reported that the citizens of Lin
coin are heartially in favor of the
establishment of a stage line be-
tween Denhof and that place. as
the mail service they now get is
not very satisfactory, especially
when the correspondence is with
Denhoff, Washburn or the inter-
mediate points.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-23
The Garrison Times.

Captain Grant Marsh spent a
short time in Garrison last Mon
day. He left in the afternoon for
Mannhaven
j. G.. Simpson who resides FIVE
miles east of town, had a purebred
heifer killed by a 500 train recent
ly. The company is taking steps
to adjust the loss in a satisfactory
manner.
M. A. Baldwin of Casselton
spent several days in town this
week on business. Mr.. Baldwin
is a member of the firm of Taylor
Baldwin Go. This company will
soon erect one Of the finest bust
ness houses in Mclean county in
which to carry on their extensive
business.
S. T. Wiprud, who has success
fully conducted a general store at
Wiprud for number of years, has
purchased an interest in the Me-
son store and the new firm will
make many Improvements in the
i rls = b,
near future. They figure on put
ting up new building on the lot
just north Of their present site and
will put in an archway thus giving
them a fifty-foot front, and making
a commodious store building.
G. IA. Nau left last Saturday for
Minneapolis to purchase a break
ing.threshing rig. Many steam
breaking outfits are to be operated
in Mclean county this year, and
the sod will be turned over at a
rate that will. beat all previous
record here u ior elsewhere: Mr.:
Nausis an experienced man at this
BUSINESS / end 3 |! aestainly h! should q
make q success Of it in this seos,
ton where there sisS solanch brsaks
ing to done.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-23
DISORDERS AT LODI.
Rebels Dispersed by Troops After
Several Are Killed.

Lodz, Russian Poland, March 21.-A
number of revolutionists surrounded a
hall and fired through the windows at
persons who were attending a meet
ing at which the methods of voting
were being discussed. The attack Gre
ated panic and when the people in
the hall rushed out they were fired on
by the revolutionists, several persons
being wounded. A detachment Of cav
airy then came up and dispersed the
rioters, killing two and woundfng
seven of them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-23
County Correspondence.
Items of Interest from Special Corr
respondents and from the Various
Newspapers of Mclean County.
Mclean County Miner.

Miss Dorthy Hart returned
from Washburn Wednesday.
Miss Clara Peterson spent Sun
day with friends in Washburn.
Christ Sheeren made business
trip to Washburn the first Of the
week.
DR.. Quain of Bismarck was here
Saturday in consultation with DR..
A. M. Fisher.
Jas. Malloy Of Lawler, Iowa, is
visiting with his Uncle Jas. NAL
10y at Turtle Lake.
w. A. Persey, the Washburn
jeweler, was in town between
trains Tuesday.
81. l.. Thompson representing
the Bismarck Palladium was in
town last week.
Eugene VanDyke returned last
week from an extended visit at his
old home in Kansas.
Ole Folkestad of Coleharbor, de-
parted this week for a visit to his
old home in Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Wyman and
daughter Lily, returned Satur-
day from an extended trip through
California and other states on the
coast.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-23
BUREAUCRATIC RULE BLAMED
General kuropatkin Exposes Cause Of
Russian Defeat.

o0B0u0u 0OlCASs
st. Petersburg, March 21.-General
Kuropatlkin's last order of the day to
the First Manchurian army, printed in
the HUSKY Invalid (the military or
gan), is a remarkable exposure of the
causes of the Russian defeats, show
ing that they were due to lack of
preparation and equipment and to the
fact that there were no explosive
shells for the mountain artillery, etc.,
in the early stages of the war. He
does not shirk his own responsibility
as minister of war (before the war
broke out), but points out that the
causes of the defeats were deeper,
namely, the morale of the troops and
Of the officers, who did not display
initiative, independence or enthusiasm,
in spite of the iron nerve and heroic
spirit of the soldiers. All this the gen.
eral boldly announces is attributable
to the oppression of bureaucratic rule
during the last fifty years, which in
the case of the officers drove men of
independence from the service, leav.
ing only worthless drones. He con-
graduated the troops on the advent of
liberty and hope for the regeneration
Of the people.
General Kuropatkin gives the entire
losses of the First Manchurian army,
which averaged strength of 100000
men and 1900 officers, as 395 officers
killed and 1888 wounded and 10,435
men killed and $3.50 wounded and
concludes with expressing the opinion
that the army should be so strength
ened in time of peace that victory will
be certain in time of war.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-23
TWENTY ARMED MEN PlLLAGE IN.
sTlTUTloN AND GET AWAY
WITH IMMENSE SUM.
EMPLOYEES COVERED WITH PISTOLS
BANDITS EvADE EFFORTS TO AR.
REST THEM AND ESCAPE
WITH THE PLUMBER.

Moscow, March 21.-As the officials
were closing the. Mutual Credit So
oiety's bank during the afternoon
swenty armed men surrounded the
building, which is near the bourse'
and, covering the employees of the bank
with pistols; they pillaged the place,
getting away with $425,Ooo. and made
their escape in spite of the efforts of
the bank guards to arrest them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-23
RESULT OF - 'LvNcHlNe.

Negro Factory Employees at chatta.
noo0a ~sy % Strike.
Chattanooga, Tenn, March 21.-The
negroes employed in several large fac
tories quit work during the day on
account of the lynching Of Ed Johnson
by mob during the night. Police
officials and the sheriht's Office are In
conference looking toward measures
for the prevention Of q possible riot.
johnson was q prisoner under federal
control, notification to that effect hav-
ing been given. and the members of
the mob are amenable to indictment
by q United States grand Jury and
trial in federal court. Action by
the federal authorities Is looked for.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-23
SPANISH CABINET crisis.
Members Of Ministry Tender Their
designations.

Madrid, March 21.-Premier Moret
having announced to his colleagues
his intention to resign after the pas
sage Of the judicial reform bill all the
cabinet ministers have placed their
designations in his hands.
The departure Of King Alfonso for
the Canary islands has been deferred
pending settlement Of the cabinet
crisis. An. gIs1is3 8.l. .s.. a.. II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
NOTICE.

Having purchased the East End Carriage Go. we are prepared to do ali kinds of WagOa and Carriage Work. Repairing and Painting a xp>~salty. Work called fW and de Uverea. New CsrTtzgs a7d NSgOzs for Rle.
 VI. V. PHASE. Mgr
 1e-s-1Eo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
AUTO FOR A TlBETAN LAMA
He win Have to Duild Road Before
 He Can Use It.

He win Have to Duild Road Before
 He Can Use It.
 One sequel to the British intrusion Into the forbidden land of Tibet, from which age long custom excluded west ern inventions. will be the immediate introduction of the automobile. accord ing to a special cable dispatch from London to the New York Sun. Captain O'Connor. British trade agent at Cyan- tse. is taking m eighty horsepower motor car for the use of the grand lama of Tashi Lhumpo.
 The incongruity Is increased by the fact that neither cart roads nor carts are known in the ncighborhood of Tashi Lhumpo, and the motor will be the first wheeled vehicle the natives have seen. The Tashi lama wyl have a road made from his monastery to Cyantse, wnere there is a new British road.
 The car will be delivered In pieces at Calcutta and taken by train to Dar- jiling. where 1t will be loaded on the backs of coolies. The heaviest part, weighing 600 pounds, will be slung on poles and carried by ten men. It will thus be carried over the frozen noun tain passes. some of them 14.500 feet high, and down to the Chumbs valley, where the parts will be assembled. and the car will proceed under It's own power along the new British road and across the level plains to Cyantse.
 There a lama will learn the mysteries of the chauffeur's art It is predicted that once the Tashi lama has experi- enced the joys of motoring he will not rest until be drives triumphantly to the sacred city of Lassa- This. however. ls yet imprncticable owing to the lack .., rnads
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
BAPTIZED AMID DRUID RELICS.

A remarkable christening has re- gently taken place in a remote nart of Derbyshire. Marlborough Hill. in the western portion of the county. said to have been a haunt of the Druids. and apparently used both for wor- ship and as a place of burial Some years ago q number of human skulls. which had been e0mpactiy burie'l there in. some distant century. were uuearths-l at the summit of this lofty ridge. which commands a view over six countries. terminating in the p@aN uf Snow,lon. the latter being easily visible on a clear day The hill tristlcs with fantastic dOlOmi;c cragS. some of whieh were. ii Is sup posed. shaped by the Drubs for cere- mOnial purposes. \ biz block of limestone has been rarvel into a ca pariors chair: another rgrk. with a fat top. appears to have been uss-i s< an altar. and an adjacent monpliih. in which a semi-cirsular bowl has lsecn scoOpesl out. looks Ike a rule foot. ii was with water from this anricnt rock bowl that the chili-ths daughter of a farmer of the dlStriet- was lately chrisfenel The little girl three months ohi- was czrTie,i ug tp thss Wihl bleak spot. accompaniszl by numerous relatives. including. ps sgurSe. the ueceSsary Esifather anl grimatier. af.l the-e- with the uiB.i bowling among the c7cs. baptism was administered by a lay reader
 There s na recorsl of any siTs lar ritp hariag bern celebrated On liar tarunrh Hill. and the cvaslifious gf thls p8csuresque baptism aTPear to he quite unique.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
WATERvlLLE

Regular meeting of Good Will lodge. K. of F., tonight at 8 o'clock.
 George Messler of Hartford was a visitor in town yesterday. Mir Mess Ter and family moved away from here about two years ago.
 Every subscriber Q the Evening Democrat can secure copy of one of the best magazines published, free of charge on the following condi- tions: Pay your subscription to the Derocrat In advance
 James c. Bride and James Condon of Bristol were visitors fin town yes- terday.
 Edward Barker of Thomaston spent Sunday in waterville.
 Daniel Donovan of New Haven spent Sunday in town with relatives.
 Miss Cora Barker has returned from a short visit with friends in Thomaston.
 Frank La Chance, Bert Lane and John Thorn went fishing Saturday night and brought home a lagre string of bullheads.
 The contract has been let to c. A. Upham to build new block In Wa terville for Mrs Louis Garrigus. The plans call for a building 2sx32 feet. three stories high. of brick aad ce- ment. with a gravel roof. There will be a store on the ground floor. and the two upper floors will be arranged for of,ees and a tenement. John w. Gzfney will do the mason work and the other contracts have not been let.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
THE CUBAN STRUGGLE.
E. B. Leavitt Calls It suicidal-Dil
 cusses Conditions on the Island.

E. B. Leavitt Calls It suicidal-Diu-
 cusses Conditions on the Island.
 T do not look for war between the Cubans and the Americans, because there are too many witnesses among the Cubans of how the Americans fought the Spaniards at Santiago"
 This was what Halsey Brown Leav- lit, editor of the Havana Daily Post declared when seen at the Astor House in New York upon his arrival from Cuba and asked to discuss the present condition of affairs on the island. says the New York Globe. The struggle now going on there he described as sui cidal
 "The Cubans realize" MT. Leavitt said, that an enemy composed of Americans would be far different from the easy, siesta loving Spaniard. Still. If war does come, believe 1t would be long drawn out and very trying. Cuba is especially adapted for guer- rilla fighting. and the Cubans could hold out for very log time. It must not be forgotten that Tor four years they managed to fight Spanish army composed of 25O, 900 men,"
 In speaking of the struggle in gen eral way MT. Leavitt said:
 ''This suicidal struggle, which has re suited in m American commission be- ing sent there and which may cause the United States to forcibly intTvene, may be placed in the same category as other revolutions in Latin American that is, 1t Is fight between the outs and 'ins.
 There are two parties in Cuba, the Moderates and Liberals The first claims to stand for conservatism, while the second admits radical tend encies. The most conservative ele- ment in which are numbered those people who have large property inter ests, do not enter politics, seeking only to be allowed to continue unmolested in their peaceful pursuits.
 "The Liberals give as their principal reason for attacking the government the frauds committed during the last election. when President Palma was declared to have blcn reelected. Whether or not this is a real reason or whether there would have been a revolution anyway. the fact remains that Secretary Taft has ascertained that the claim of the Liberals Is Q just 1 one, and, being just he insists that the government meet the Liberals half way in an effort to bring about set clement which will save the sovereign ty of the republic.
 'The arrival of Messrs. Taft and Ba- con in Cuba was regarded in different lights by the different classes. Those | who play the political game were, of course, opposed to any interference by I the United States. They hgard very lightly the fact that their country has made a treaty in which is embodied the Platt amendment They declare that General Wood forced them to ac- cept the amendment against their will, and that therefore they have no moral compunctions about breaking It. The conservative element on the other hand, gladly hail the American inter. vention not because they are fond of
 Americans, but because they want peace" When MT. Leayitt was asked if ths
 majority of the Cubans favored Amers can control he replied that they did not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
Trtbuse te October.

October. month of the monday Soft as the summer dawn. Month of the Indian summer Poets have dveit upon. Beautiful. s0rnber October. Month of the out Of doors. An Of the charms Of the autumn. Glorious month. are yours. October. frsn,h Of th. asure Soft as a rnat1en's eyes. Month Of tas hunters bright moon Sailing the silent sides. w0uaerful. mellow october. Mon,A cs the bo1ntIfui storeA AT of the rich-r ef nature.
 B.autifui month. are yours octoher. month os the bobuhfte Piping at early norn. Month uf the p-o~t5.ns harvest Giez-es. f1 the e.tis of corn. Cod ana se txhsfui October.
 Frssh as ths utsfs iron the sesa woafh os tfe <ptr5t of winter
 Singing upo1 the b-esze- o-trb<r. ra1.h os the oo1ors
 Painted uysn the voif. wcrsh o< rke bsoof res bur oak Ani oy rHe s.aves turned Eust: Cosrf1l -szsr1 orf1b<r.
 Pzsr-sr q sH-st ard rrz@ waEsn4 rE- r-1ktrs S-zls1a
 o< rts b-tz>f ssssafrza or<oss-. r---rh af n. v5ld t1ck Te-rsE-r fhs ez-s st 7cra- Wr-f- ~ f-E4---f-G E1Ec
 W07-S r-u- tk< hs-t<-s h1rr. O.-r as sor-. h-sczne Dcroe>r. \ wke- tks srf- skt.< srx hs0es I've s-k-- -1-rh ss so 1.<eiy. N.S .r-e e s5 Bs~-< ss yc1L
 -9E Ecu1s r1sf- p1spateA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGs

Frank Scott and family have moved to Waterbury and are now living at 13 Ridgewood street.
 Harry Hard has accepted a po- sition as clerk in a drug store In Waterbury.
 Work on the abutment near smiths factory has been suspended owing to the non-arrival Of a car load Of cement.
 Taftis football team defeated the Cheshire academy Saturday. by the score of 90 to c.
 Patrkk Kennedy who has been spending the summer in Ltchfieli returned to Watertovn on saturday.
 Mrs James Sweeney who has been nm for some time vas removed to the Waterbury hospital last week
 Charles Brewster has returned from vacation spi will resume his duties as mail carrier today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08
oAKvtLlE HAPPENINGS

The work of blocking up the rail- road station Is nearly completed and the building will be moved to it's new location to-day or tomorrow. F. B. Sibley has returned from a brief stay with friends in New Canaan.
 Contractor T. F. Foley spent Sun day with his family in South Nor walk.
 There will be a meeting of the members of St Mary Magdalene's church this evening at S:45 in the church hall, to appoint committees, etc. relative to the coming festival. Sunday school instruction for the children win take place this week on Tuesday and Friday afternoon at o'clock. A large class is being pre- pared for first holy communion. r There is much talk among the resi- ! dents of Newton Heights to have the electric lights restored to that sec ton and 1t Is hoped the matter will be kept up until the lights are placed l there again, as this section Is badly in need of them, especially so in the winter time.
 Miss Emmons, teacher in the East Side school, has returned from a brief visit with her parents in Tor rington.
 J. A. Foster of Wassaic, N Y., is visiting here with his brother George on Newton Heights.
 Mrs Emil Bissemey and two daugh- ters returned Saturday evenig from a visit of several days in Torrington, I Try a Democrat Want. The beautiful weather of yester. day brought large number of peo. pie for an outing through the woods around the village. The chestnut crop is reported to be the largest in years and many of the city folks helped themselves despite the fact that nearly all the farm land in this section is posted.
 Tony, the fruit man, who has been peddling fruit around Oakville for g number of years, sold his business or Saturday to one of his countrymer and left this morning for New York in search of his wife and three smal children. who left for the old coun try three weeks ago. Tony has no heard from them since they left anl he fears something has happened te them. For this reason he has solo his business and hopes to find hi, family and return to this countr, again in the spring.
 I Miss Dorothy Daines left Friday night for a visit of several days in i Nv York city and Niagara Falls.
 Henry Abbey, of Newton Heights spent Saturday in Winsted on bust. ness.
 Miss Mary Taylor, who has been spending the summer at her newly erected dwelling at Fort Trumbul Beach has returned to spend the winter at her former home on Main street with Mrs Nelson.
 An electric arc light on the beau tiful green pole at the corner ol Main and Davis streets will com plete the agreement between William McNamafa and the trolley company relative to the right of way through the formers property on Main street
 Miss Lillian Daines of Orange. N J. was a recent visitor here. I Mrs William Bellville and Mrs Fl mer Bellville. who have been visiting with Mrs Jane Richards on MaiI street, left here for New London CT route for their home in Vermont.
 Miss Margaret Johnson. of New ton Heights is entertaining her moth CT from Danbury for few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-08

A eotf Is much nnre easily eurei when tAe bowels are open ke7- n~-Iy-s Laxative Honey aBi Tar eVeas ff,e hSwels ar1 drives ths ootd ct ef ths system i1 y0unz CT Ss1 Sosd hy IL w. Lake Dru< Co. Ie<epA A Suifh. s1s Bank stre<t- BrOoklya
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23

cry, William F. Norcon, Meyer Shapiro, Margaret Corbin, Elizabeth McInrosh, Lillian Tuttle.
 Scientific Harry D. Dagget, William B. Prindle.
 Academic course-Madehne Gerwig, Laura Mann.
 Commercial course-Albert A. Bald win, Ruby Chatheld. Scientific manual course-Robert Ben- gil, Norman Shepard.
 General manual course-F Frederick Gleich, Oscar Koehler, Mary dagger, Charlotte Joyce.
 For sophomore year, college prepara- tory eourse-Charles Carroll, Andrew Ely, Earle Loucks, Antone Vastola, Ce- cile Lambert, Ruth Lambert, Alberta Latham, Irene Linsley, Rosamond Star | in, Jessanline White Scientific Harry Fried, Max well Lear, David Reichgott. Academic course-C Charles Tracy Ruth Atwater, Lucy Beecher, Grace Stuart, Manual scientific course-Kenneth Cartwright, Harry Hall, Stuart Mac milan, Robert soderberg, Ernest Seg- nallG.
 l General manual course - Florence Campbell Margaret Piper, Marjorie Prince, Helen Schadee. For freshman year: l College preparatory course-W. Je- | rome Gilbert, Charles A. McCluskey, William Sachs, Rheta Lambert, Marion Langdale, Elsie Sprightly, Mildred Pc tris.
 ] Scientific course-Ralph Henderson i Everett, Dominic Ruotolo.
 Academic course-Annie Josephine Cullon.
 Commercial Charles J. Ste- plan, Ada Baratz, Amy Butcher, Mae F. Callahan, Charlotte H. Hagen.
 Scientific manual course--James F. Boyle, James F. Cobey, Edwin Park Carl Oscar Dustin, Harold White, Ar thur Miller.
 General manual course-Charles Els ele, George Homer Blanche Ldebing Joseph Rapuano, Irmagarde l.. Shnei- des, Gustav Walter
 The New Haven High school alum. nj prizes for public sneaking. open tc members, of the senior class; First prize, s1O, Harry Jacob Kugel; second prize, $5, Thomas Means; third prize sJ. Clara Pearl Young.
 The Boardman senior 1904 prize ($5, for original composition, open to mem bers of Boardnan senior class: Rober Prince Winton, "A Model Electric Loco motivc."
 Carl Monson prize, ($25) in niathe
 matics, open to members of the Board man first year class: Irmagarde Lydi1 Schneider; honorable mention, Carl Os car Dustin and Edna Ives. The Mary A. Marshall prize ia Bot any ($10) will be available next year.