davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-14
Ladies Remember

The Mclean County Fair As
sociation will hold it's annual fair
this year on October Sd, 4th and
5th.
The association has made prepa-
rations to make this the most novel
and interesting exposition in the
Northwest, but to make it complete
let all the progre ssive people Of
the county lend their assistance.
The farmers should see to it that
we have a good exhibit Of agricul-
tural products and live stock, but
that is not all. The ladies of Nc
Lean county should show us what
they can do. We have a few la
dies in the county who do not know
how to make bread, and they are
certainly unfortunate, but we also
have goodly number Of strictly
frst-class housekeepers in Mclean
county, and the Fair Association
respectfully urge upor you to
show the unfortunate ones that you
can make bread and make it right.
Therefore we have provided a do
mestic department for the display
of bread, biscuits, cake, pies, jel.
lies, preserves, pickles, ETC., fol
which suitable premiums will be
allowed.
We will also have a floral, art
and fancy goods department, il
which all the industrious ladies oi
Mclean county should feel inter
ested. The woman who spends
apart Of her spare time in mailing
attractive ornaments and fancy
goods to beautify the home, de
serves a decided credit over til,
other one who devotes a liberia
share Of her spare time in discuss
ing the mistakes of the neighbors
The articles exhibited in tn,
floral, art and fancy goods depart
ment will be given the most prom
nent space in the exhibition hall
and all the ladies should take prid
in contributing toward making thi
department a credit to yourselve
and an honor to the county.
j. T. Hoge, Secretary.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-14
Now for 100000 Population.

Very recently The Tinles-Dis-
patch caused to be printed in the
New York World and some maga-
zines of wide circulation an adver-
tisement setting forth the extra
ordinary growth, resources and op-
portunities of Richmond and Vir-
ginia. This advertisement has
not only. been the :, subject Of
foreign comment, butt has served
to show our own people what as
founding development has been
going on in Richmond.
The outer world, however, does
not need information about Rich
mond. or enthusiasm for its future
half so much as our own people.
There is no reason why Richmond
should not have 100000 inhabi-
tants by 1910, and every reason
why it should. The sole need is
for all the citizens to cheerfully
cooperate.
An instance of intelligent and
hearty cooperation has been CIV
en- by Casselman & Go. who have
reproduced on the back of their
letter heads the facts that The
Times-Dispatch had stated in its
advertisement.
We are gratified that Messrs.
Casselman & Co., should have
used our statements Of Richmond's
growth, but we would be still more
pleased if all the business men in
this community were to follow
Casselman & Co.'S. lead and make
every letter sent out carry the
salient facts of our present pros
perity and future prospects.
Richmond must have 100000
population by 1910. The Times.
Dispatch and Casselman & Go
have blazed the way. Who will
be the next to help this forward
movement? - Times Dispatch
Richmond, Va.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-14
co NTEsT NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
TInito1 Gtotoc ,opI 0Efco Ricmarcl-

North Dakota, Aug II, 1905.
Asufficient contest affidavit having been fled
in this office by Serhe Risco contestant against
Homestead entry No. 146s5, made July 18th.
1901, for lot and neA nwA section 18 twp LAT.
R. 49, and neA neh section 13 and seA sea of
section u, township lat, range 80, by Herman
Schatfer contestee, in which it is alleged that
said claimant has wholly abandoned said land
for more than SIX months last past and that he
has never established his bonna fde residence
upon said land that he has not improved said
land as required by law and that such default
does now exist and that said alleged absence
from the said land was not due to his em ploy-
ment in the army, navy or marine corps of the
United Statee as private soldier, officer, sea-
man 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, re-
spond and offer evidence touching said allega-
tion at 10 clock am. on October 16 1906, before
Karl Klein, q notary public, at his office in
Washburn, N. D. (and that final hearing will be
held at 10 o'clock a. m. on Oct. %, 1906 before)
the register and receiver at the U. S. land office
in Bismarck, N. D.
The said contestant, having in a proper ,aff1-
davit filed Aug. II, 1905, set forth facts Which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby Or
dered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
1924 John Satterlund, Receiver.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-14
LEE McGLASHAN DROWNED

Washburn people were greatly
shocked Sunday to learn that Lee
McGlashan had met death by
drowning that morning in the res
ervoir at Mckenzie.
The young man accompanied by
Ira Mandigo left Bismarck Satur-
day evening for a days hunt. Early
Sunday morning Lee shot some
ducks and they fell into the reser-
voir. He undertook to swim out
and get them while his friend, who
had sighted more farther on, start
ed around the lake. Lee was ta-
ken with cramps and sank sudden
ly, his body did not rise and con-
siderable difficulty was experienced
in recovering it.
The McGlashan was 26 years old
and was born in Beaver Dam, Wis,
where he attended school. He
then became a stenogra-
pher and entered the service of the
government in that capacity. He
moved to Bismarck about six years
ago. He was appointed stenogra-
pher by Judge Winchester, which
position he held at the time Of his
death.
During his visits to Washburn
Mr.. McGlashan made many friends
all of whom are filled with sympa-
thy for the loved ones.
The remains we're taken to the
old home in Wisconsin for burial.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-14
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Minot

North Dakota, Aug. 20, 1905. .
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office BY John A: Robson contestant
against homestead entry No. S4902, made July
26, 1905, for the seA nwN and lotsS, 4 and S,
section g. town 149. range 81 by Ole T; Johnson,
contestee in which it is alleged that said ,, en-
thereon had Or maintained bis residence there:
been cultivated or improved in any manner;
that he has wholly abandoned the same for
more than six months last past and that said
alleged absence from tho said land was not due
corps Of the United States. as private soldier,
officer. seaman or marine during the war with
Spain or during.a ANY other war in which the
United States may be engaged;
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond and offer evidence touching said allega-
t ton at 10 O'Clock a. m. on Oct. lS 1906, before
the register and receiver at the U. S. land Office
Tho said contestant having. in a, proper affi-
,davit filed Aug. 27, 1905, set forth facts which
show that after due dilieence, personal q service
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
C. Aurland. Atty. L. D. McGahan, Register.
MirOt, ND. S-Sl
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-14
Notices for Publication.

bismarck, N. D., Aug. 6, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
that said proof will be- made before Peter
A. Schmidt Clerk of Dist Court at his Office at
Washburn, n. Disk: on Oct. 2, 1906, viz:
Daniel Kuk, of Washburn, N, Oak II. E.
No. 1880, dated Feb 6, 1901, for tho sSWA of
Section q, township 145, range 80.
He names the following witnesses to. prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Christian Kuk, John Meyer, E. P. Fox and
Alexander White, all of Washbqrn, n. D.
BIT NJ. II. Jewell, Register
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-14
SUM MONS
State of North Dakota, In District Court
County of Mclean S. a;o;o, ni;aI Sixth

State of North Dakota, In District Court
County of Nc Lean 5s; 5adioial DissiIas. siEsh
Jakob Re!l' 81 Plaintiff
Joseph Grill, John Grill Wilhelm
Grill, Wenzel Grill, .Jr, and There
sia Grill and all other persons un-
known claiming any estate or inter- Summons.
est in or lien or lncumbrnace upon
plaint and their unknown heirs,
Defendants
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defcndants:
com slain in the above entitled action, which
will bn filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court of the sixth judicial District, in
and for Nc Lean Coun y. State Of North Dakota, !,
and to serve a cops of your answer to the said
amoose, North Dakota, within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon you. exclu-
siye of the day of service, and in case OF your
failure to appear or answer. Judgment will be
taken by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated July 3lst. 1905:
MI. LAMB.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postofi1ce address: Anamoose, N. D.
To tho above named defendants:
You will take notice that the above entitled
| action is brought for the purpose OF determing
adverse claims of the said defendants to tho
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. seventy
six west of the Fifth principal meridian You
will fnrther take notice that the Plaintiff
makes no personal claim against g You, the said
defendants or any OF yG9 y%p IN this action
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office & P. o. address, AnamooselN d. 8-S1
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-14
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

FREE Knowing what it was to suffer, will
give FREE OF CHARGE, to any afflicted d
positive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Fry
sipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases. Instant res
lief Don't suffer longer, Write F. w. WILL
LIAMs, 400 Manhattan Ave-, New York. En-
close stamp. u
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-14
Hay Fever is Due to Weeds.

Now is the hight of the hay
fever season. August and Sep
tember are not hailed with extreme
Joy by approximately a hundred
Grand Forkers who suffer from
hay fever.
1t is said by the best medical
authorities that this annoying dis
ease is caused by certain rank
growths of vegetation such as the
rag weed and the golden rod.
These and many other wild plants
disseminate during their seeding
time microscopic particles Of pol
len that have baleful effect upon
the throat, nostrils and eyes of
many persons.
That this cause of hay fever can
be effectively eradicated is the
opinion of prominent medical au-
thorities.
In some cities a campaign has
been begun against the weed evil.
In most cities, however, Grand
Forks among the number, no such
organized step has been taken to
rid the neighborhood of the cause
of hay fever. An Evening Times
representative visited one of the
northern wards yesterday, and on
every hand were vacant lots grown
rank with tall rag weeds, a menace
to the health of the community.
Many believe that some ordinance
should be passed by the city
council to make a part Of some Of
fcial's duty to see that all such
growths are cut out. The public
at large, according to the city
engineer, do not seem disposed to
help itself in this matter and the
city fathers should take some
means to lessen the prevalence of
hay fever during the months of
August and September. Many
citizens every year are compelled
to absent themselves from their
business and journey to some dis
tant place, the condition of which
is less harmful to them than that
of Grand Forks.-Evening Times.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-14
Planters Life Saved by Chamber.
Iain's CoIic, Cholera and
Otarrhoea Remedy.

Mr.. d. f. Powers, we'll known
planter of Adair, Miss, says: Il
have relied upon Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for ten years as sure
cure for attacks of collie and all
stomach and bowel complaints.
Less than a year ago l believed
this remedy saved my life, and it
has always given me immediate
relief. It is the best medicine
made for bowel complaints" For
sale by all druggists.
Two second hand drays as good
as new. See the Wachter Dray
& Transfer Co., Bismarck, N. D.
The abstracts of The Security Ab-
stract & Loan Company, of Wash
burn are backed by $4,000 Securi-
ty Bond no straw bond - they
have to be correct. When want
ing an abstract order from them.
Our business is to loan money.
Call or write First National Bank,
Of Washburn, n. d, Capital and
surplus $4,000.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In The Matter Of The Estate of

In The Matter OF The Estate OF
Zolman s. Hunt deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Hunt, ste ~ he Gs shs win
the County Of Sharon and State Of Connecticut,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit
months after the first publication Of this notice.
to said Executrix at the office of Hyland and
Nuessle in the village of Washburn in said Nc
Lean County.
Dated Jun, 20, 1905. i
Juliaetta G. Hunt, Executrix.
First publication on the 29th day of June
A. D. 1906
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-14

Drs. Sawyer and Forbes attended
a meeting of the medical associ-
alton which was held in Bismarck
the first Of the. The meeting was
one of unusual interest, in fact the
best one ever held, so say the doc
tors. We were unable to learn
whether or not the simplifed spell
ing was adopted.
For Sale a good second hand
organ. On time or cash. En-
quire of Klein's Land Agency.
Lands, Leans, that's all. KLEIN
LAND AGENCY.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-14
II u N 7 E r S

Before going out hunting be
sure to call in at ''The Come Again
Store" for a good lunch. The best
of every thing.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-14

Threshing Rigs Insured. About
rates, talk with G.. 0. Raugust,
agent.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-14

Plenty of s IL money on hand. Act
quickly. See Franklin E. Funk,
lst. Natl Bank, Washburn, N. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-24

American history six critical points IN
American history, importance of the
seven years war In America, points In
which the French had the advantage
of the Spaniards, advantages OF the
English over both the French ana
Spanards. and the results of the sew
EN- years war In America. Professor
Wilcox's afternoon lecture took up
THE Struggle for Independence, CIV
ing the primary Causes of the Ameri-
can revolution, significant features OF
that period, great political documents.
reasons for the defeat of England. ana
the final treaty of peace, signed Sep-
TENDER 3. 1888. The subjects OF tho
third and fourth of this series OF sin
lectures. given today, were THE StruE-
gle for Union and ''rhe Crisis In the
New Government"
Mrs. Mitchell spoke Monday on The
Teachers Radius of Life" and the UNI
divided attention given both herself
and Professor Wilcox. testified to the
appreciation of those who heard them
This afternoon Mrs. Mitchelfs subject
was "A Call to the Highlands and
Wednesday II viii be Two women,
One man and u Sgnboard.'
The attendan ecat the institute now
numbers about 175.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-24
Demand For
Clean Food
One American Product: Everybody
Knows is Pure and Clean.

Clean food to eat and drink is as
desirable as pure food. Unclean food
can never be healthful-neither enjoy
able. Nothing can so quickly steal
away ones appetite or destroy .he en-
joynent Of a pleasure-be. 1t eating or
drinking-as the mere thought. per-
haps it is not clean. In these days Of
much agitation as to clean and un-
clean food we are often al loss what
to eat and drink There Is sense OF
distrust of what is set before us. rs
1t clean?" That is the question we ask
ourselves and it's very asking turns us
away
1t is the method Of handling In
the manufacture of food product
that makes it clean or no.. clean.
Pabst beer Is not handled" II is man
ufactured from the purest materials
by the most scrupulously clean ma chin
cry by the exclusive Pabs,t method OF
brewing, which is most exacting in its
cleanliness.
Pabst beer is clean, wholesome
food and the Pabst brewery is il model
Of cleanliness. No other food ia ;rO:y
in the world can show such a record
of cleanliness in the process Of manu-
facture as the mammoth Pabst brew
cry, where the famous Pabst Blue Rib
bon Beer is made and bottled. From
brew to bottle or key Pabst beer is
never touched by human hands; it
never enters tube, pipe or storage tank
that has not been perfectly sterilized
beforehand, and, in fact, in its entire
process Of manufacture it never comes
in contact with anything but sterilized
utensils and pure filtered air.
When you pour out glass Of Pabs.
Blue Ribbon Beer you know you have
a food that is clean and pure and
wholesome. You will not distrust it..
You will not ask els 1t clean?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-24
Methodist Preacher Will Not
Leave Local Church For
Nebraska Charge
SATISFIED HERE
AItho the Offer Was Most Tempting
One Rev. Merle N. Smith Will No
Longer Consider lt-Decision Causes
Much Rejoicing Among tho Church
Men1bers-Board Takes Action.

Rev Merle N Smith, pastor OF the
First Methodist church, will not con-
slider his prospective transfer to the
Nebraska conference to become the
head OF the First Methodist church OF
Lincoln. Rev. Smith reached a decis-
ion Monday night and his determina-
ton to remain here has been the cause
of much rejoicing among the members
OF his congregation and satisfaction to
his many friends.
REV. Smith admits the offer was a
most iiattering one and one that was
hard to refuse. but he has decided to
stay because the field here, the church
and his congregation are attractive to
him, and he wants to go on with the
work he has begun. He is fully sat
isfied with his present condition for ths
time being. and Mrs. Smith and the
family are pleased with the city and
do not care to leave 1t.
Mr.. Smiths decision was made to
church. who met Monday night, and
who extended to their pastor a hearty
and unanimous invitation to remain.
The board has planned. and presented
its plan in a formal resolution, that
Rev Smiths salary be increased from
$1,000 to $4,000 at the close of his first
year.
This, however, is not the reason for
Rev. Smiths staying, as the Lincoln
passionate would have paid him at least
$4,000, and 1t has been common knowl-
edge among the board members. and
has doubtless long since reached Rev
Smiths ears. that his salary was to be
increased when his first year was end
ed.
Board members seen this morning
were emphatic in the statement that
salary consideration had no part in
Rev. Smiths decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-24
GAMES WERE EXPENSIVE.
Brownies Visit to Clinton Cost Local
Association About $500.

The Notwithstanding gamas
transferred to Clinton, which were Or
iginally scheduled to have been played
here might better have been played on
the local grounds, as was originally In
tended. The trip to Clinton cost the
local association close to 800. For the
first game the local share of the re-
ceipts was $50, and for the Sunday
game when it rained in the seconi
inning, the visiting club of course, re-
ceived but SIS. The railroad fare there
and back was almost 500, and board
about third as much. Thru mis-
understanding, and because of ignor-
ance of the bylaws of the league
Clinton charged fifty cents for the
Saturday game. which kept many
away, and then instead of dividing
with the visiting team on a basis Of
nifty cents, the Clinton association in
sisted en- settling on q basis of twenty
five cents. For this reason, and be-
cause there had been little or no ad-
vertising done, Manager Brown refus-
ed to stay and play the Sunday post
poned game Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-24
A BucoIie Hustler.


Perkinses surely was a good .CF
Eyes. that girl that was a-wisiting
the Perkinses surely was a good look
err" says young Meddergrass.
"You got right we'll acquainted with
her, didn't you?" asked young Corn
tossel
well. I amt one to brag. i amt .
Don Jewan or nothing like that, but
surely had a stand in with that girl. I
took her home from singin' school first
week she were here. an kept company
with her every Sunday night regular
after that, Hadn't been goin' with her
more'n month afore she let me
squeeze her hand, an just about a
week afore she went away I Rugged her
i sure did-when II was tellin' her
good-night.'
Young Corntossel looks at him adj
miringly Meddergrass continues:
81 really believe if I'd had another
week l could "a kissed her"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-24
Local Travelling Man Buys Fix
lures and Furnishings of
Mrs. Horace Birdsall
TAKES POSSESSION AUGUST
All Property Contained Within the Pill
grim Hotel Sold by eirdsail Hotel
Company, Of Which Mrs. BirdsaIl
Was Sole owner-capehart to Be
Manager Under New Ownership.

All the property OF the Birdsall HO-
tel Company, contained within the Pill
grim Hotel, has been sold by Mrs. Hor-
ace Birdsall. of Des Mcines. to G. M.
Coleman, a we'll known travelling man
of this city, who lives at SOB North
First street. Mr.. Coleman takes pos
session on August 1, ard he will re-
tain Charles C. Capehart, who has been
manager Of the property since the
Birdsall Hotel Company took posses
sion.
MI Coleman assumes with the sale
the Birdsall lease on the building.
which does not expire until Jan. 1,
1910, and which gives the lessee an
option to release for Ave years after
that date.
The sale includes all of the movable
property in the hotel. including the
bedroom furniture, dining room fur
niture. tableware, etc. The price paid
has not been made public, but the pros
perty is variously estimated at from
SIS, 400 to $4,000.
The Birdsal Hotel Company Of
which Mr.. and Mrs. Birdsall were the
only members. has had control Of the
property for about four years. Since
Mr.. Birdsall's death Mrs. Birdsall has
not been In this city much OF the time,
and the care and management Of the
place has been in the hands of Mr..
Capehart.
Mr.. Coleman, as soon as ne is able
to dispose of his residence, will move
his family to the hotel and will make
his home there.
For number Of years, he has been
travelling for Adam j. Press & Co, OF
Chicago. manufacturers of picture
mouldings, picture frames and like
goods.
The actual transfer Of the lease has
not been made yet, but will be proba>
bly, within few days.
At present Mrs. Birdsall Is In the
city. spending short time with
friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-24
CHURCH LEAGUE OPENS
1aptists Downed the Railroad Y. N. c.
A. in the Opening Bout of tho Sea-
son-Final Score Was 8 to 2 for
Seven Innings.

The Baptists put it all over the
Railroad Y. M. c. A. ut Finkle's park
Monday evening In The opening game
OF the City Church Base Ball League
by 6 to 2, before crowd of almost
100 followers of the game, who were
on hand to see the church men go to-
gether. By agreement only seven inn
ings We're played. The Baptists won
by better playing and better hitting.
Costly errors at critical times helped
to increase the winners score For
amateurs the game was fast and well
played, and there was no wrangling
over the decision Of t. c. Wallace, who
umpired. This evening the Presbyter-
ians and Episcopals play at $50
o'clock. The score by innings:
Baptists -. .....2 D 0 0 2-6 4 2
Y. NJ. G. A. .......0 0 2 0 o o % l 4
Observation-Disclosures. Salisbury and
Hockridge; Y. NJ. c. A., Schroeder and
Francisco. Three base hits--Salisbury
Two base hits-Powell. Struck out
BY Schroeder 10: by Salisbury, 8.
Bases on balls---Off Schroeder, 9; off
Salisbury 3. Time-1: 90.