davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-17
Notices for Publication.

Department of the Interior.-Land Office at
Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 6, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that 8 said proof will be made before Peter
4. Schmidt Clerk O fDis't Court at his office ct
Washburp, N. Disk. on Oct. 2, 1906, viz:
NJ Da ,sied Xxx dalsd 9f F Washb 19n1 ~ n, Rails Pa yssw y; II Fl
Section 90, township 145, range so.
He names the following witnesses to. prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Christian Kuk, John Meyer, Z. p Fox and
Alexander White, all of Washburn, n. D..
S-17 M. II. Jewell, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-17
CONTEST NOTICE

DepdItulcuG y Gue luIcfIOE.
United States Land Office, Bismarck, N. D.
June 1, 1906.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been flee
in this office by Hans F. Olson, contestant
against homestead entry No. 29277, made NOV
It'll, 1904, for nAswA of section %, township ~!
range u, by Chris johnson contestee, in which
it is alleged that said Chris johnson has aban
doned said. tract and changed his residence
therefrom for more than six months last past
and said default still exists: Absence not due
time or war.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear
cation at 10 o'clock a. H.. on Aug. Is. 1906. be-
fore the register and receiver at the U. S. land
office in Bismarck, Nd,
The said contestant having in a proper aft
davit filed July 6, 1906. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby. OF
dered and directed that such notice be giveI
by due and proper publication.
7-13 M. FL. jewell Register.
Cochrane g. Taylor, ATTY, Bismarck. ND
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Johnson g. Nestos,
Attys- for Contestant,
Mipct NJ n
In The Matter ofrhe Estate of

In The Matter Of" Tho Estate of
Zolman S. Hunt deceased:
Notice is hereby given, BY the undersigned
J9liaetta g; Hunt Exeeutrix 81 the last Will
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 al this notice.
to said Executrix at the office of Hyland and
Nuessle in the village of Washburn in said Nc,
Lean County.
Dated Juna 20. 1906.
Juliaetta q. Hunt, Exec1trix.
First publication on the 29tA day of June
A. d. 1906.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-17
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Although taking the position that
the killing of the five Japanese poach'
ers within the territorial limits of the
United States in Alaska was justified
this government in all probability will
extend to Japan it's regrets for the
fatal clash between the native look
outs of the North American CONNER.
cial company and the Japanese raid
ers.
Chinese labor will be given a thor.
ough test ON the Panama canal. Con.
tracts calling for $500 Cinnamon for
canal work have been prepared and
advertisements will be issued by the
isthmian canal commission in a few
days asking for proposals from labor
agents.
1t is announced at the treasury de.
partment that the purchase of silver
bullion for subsidiary coinage will be
resumed. The purchases will be
made on each Wednesday,, beginning
or the 18th inst. About 100000 ounces
OF silver will be required a week.
According to a census just taken
by the health department of the 18th.
milan canal zone the population of the
zone is 22,137.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-08-17
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

After paying farewell visits to Pres.
ident Ordonez and the minister Of for
eign affairs Secretary Root and family
embarked on board an Argentine gun.
boat ct Montevidso and sailed for
Buenos Ayros.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
The Auditorium Project.

An element was injected into the
auditorium project the latter part
of last week which will simplify
the matter greatly it it goes
through, which now seems to be
reasonably assured. -
! It developed that Mr.. Jas. Ram
age has N been considering the
matter Of building an opera house,
and last Saturday be met the COM
mittee of the Mems Club to discuss
the subject. The committee pro-
posed to secure Mr.. Ramage sub
stantial bonus. by the advance sale
of seats for the opening night, if he
will build the opera house. Mr..
Ramage is now in, Minneapolis
looking up plans for such build
ing. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
Sterling Bros. Opening.

The Sterling Bros. opened their
new clothing store to the public
last Saturday, aud their establish
mont was crowded all day by.
their friends and aoquaintances
who sceme TO inspect their stock
and wish them success in their
new departure. r..
The firm opened up An entirely
new stock OF up-to-date goods, and
carry a large line in clothing and
furnishing goods, hats, etc. In fact
everything carried in any first class
clothing store. That the firm will
do profitable business from the
first seems assured. They are
good business men, pleasant and
genial to deal with and have q large
circle Of friends and acquaintanoes
throughout the eastern half Of
Mobiles county. The Advance joins
their friends in wishing them sue
cess. ." = ~ @5&' = &.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
;sPEC EClAL STOCK TRAIN.
Fifteen Carloads Of Fat Live
Stock left worthinston
Saturday night fol, T. !.
Chicago. 49,

One of the largest single ship
ments of fat live stock ever shipped
from MOBILES county left W orthing-
ton last Saturday evening over the
Omaha line for Chicago. The were
fifteen cars in the train, owned by
the following gentlemen:
G. W. Patterson, 4 cars
Messrs Patterson and johnson,
jointly, 2 cars
P. c. Anderson, car
Dan She'll, cars
VIM. Malcolm. 1 car
Chas. Tilander, car
Oliver and Madison, 2 cars
John and Will Humiston, / car
The following gentlemen accom-
panied the shipment: Messrs John
son, Madison, Humiston, Malcolm,
and Tilander.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
Methodish Church.

Palm Sunday services next Sun
day. The pastor will preach both
morning and evening. Passion
week will be observed and services
will be held each evening. DR.,
Thomas Nicholson, President of
Dakota Wesleyan University will
preach Easter Sunday both morn,
ing and evening. The Sunday
School will render an interesting
Easter program during the hour Of
it's service that day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
SURPRISED.
Rev. and Mrs. Muehlhausen the.
''victims" Of a very Happy
Social Event. d E ~ n

The flock of the Rev. Muehlhausen
on Thursday evening OF last week
gave him and his family a very sue
cessful and enjoyable surprise party.
The event was in the nature of a
farewell party, az Mr.: .Muehlausen
has filled this appointment as long
az the regulations Of bis church
permit, four years, and he leaves
next month for conference, when
he will be sent elsewhere. M. E Z
The evening was pleasantly spent
in social intercourse, and at . late
hour dainty refreshments provided
by the self invited guests were
served. AS a token of the high
esteem in which they are held Mr..
and Mrs. Muelhausen were present.
ed with a handsome mahogany
music cabinet and beautiful
Brussells rug. - r.
Those present were: ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry APPEL Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. H. Pfeil, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
+. Moss, DR.. and Mrs. Geo.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. J.-H. Schuck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lapel Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Meier, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. q. thinner
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wasmund,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rippberger, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wasmund, Mr.. W. j.
Brrkhart, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dahlheim, Mr.: and Mrs. John APPEL,
Mrs. VIM. APPEL, Mr.. John sBebense,
Mr.. Geo. Doeden ST., Mrs. Philip
Anton, Miss Margaret APPEL, Miss
May Schuck, Miss Lena APPEL, Miss
Rudy Rippberger, Miss Sarah Muehl-
hausen,. Miss Ethel Burkhart, Lillian
.Apel, Edna Meier, Esther APPEL, Nita
syVasmund, Florence Fischer, Alma
Wasmund, Willie Rippberger, Ernest
Fischer, Edna Wasmund, Louisa
Wasmund and Chester Wasmund. y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
Sundays Great Work.

The following clipped from the
Austin Daily Register of last Satur-
day will be OF interest to many of
our citizens. ..
Princeton, the banner town in
the history of Rev. Sundays evan
gelistic work is that no longer.
Austin, Old Austin, who had no use
for Sunday nor his methods; Austin,
who received with pleasure any
vilitication of the great evangelist,
and in it's heart of hearts dreaded
his coming, has succumbed to the
God given power of that wonderful
man, and yet at the first invita-
tion received with arms opened
wide the truth that they have been
listening to for the past two week.
Ninety conversions is the record
for the first night. just think,
Priceton> with Ga surpassed Bur-
lington with her 81 and Austin sees
old Princeton's hand and goes her
not one, but nearly 80 better. A
third more. It was a great night.
A great night for the evangelist,
but greater one for Austin.
The sermon. It was strong
one, was Overshadowed by the
great power Of the spirit working
in the hearts of men at it's close. 1t
was a sight the like that has never
been seen in Austin. Ninety con
verts, they ranged from men with
iron gray hair, an old. soldiers, to
bright young school girls, and from
we'll dressed people to youths with
no signs Of worldly riches in their
attire.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
THE. VOTE.
Standing Of the several Candi.
dates in our Teacher, vot. :
ing Contest On April lst.

The following is the standing of
the several candidates in our teach
ers voting contest up to April 1st.
Margaret Alderman, Reading. i. 800
Esther Peterson, Reading. 49,. 500
Mabel Brock, Worthington. :. e. IT'S
Mary Mitchell, Worthington :. $50
Iva D. Schuck, Rushmore .28O
Rose Bucknole, Bigelow $50
Julia Highland, Wortington. . $500
Bessie Trip, Round Lake. .. 400
Claudia Washhburn Round
Lake. .:.>...... 3OO
Edith Clark, Worthington 800
Pearl Luehrs, Worthington y. 1926
Nellie Lyons, Worthington. . 400
Amy Darling, Worthington. 49,. 375
Nellie johnson, Bigelow... 800
Margaret Brooks, Worthington. $50
The interest in this contest is in
creasing every week. Bring in
your votes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Ishereby announce my candidacy
forsthe Republican nomination for
Congressman from the Second Con-
greasional District of Minnesota,
subject to the approval Of the
VOTERS of said District at the Pri-
mary Election to be held Septem ber
18th, 1906.
Believing that large majority
ofthe voters OF this District favor,
% Edo, d conservative revision Of
the tariff, the placing of nearly all
tu1t made articles on the Free
list, the election of United States
Senators by the direct vote of the
people, and the passage of q
National Pass law prohibiting Civ
ing or accepting free passes by all
Legislative, Executive and Judicial
officials, unless the giving of such
.pa1ees by sll common carriers be
naae compulsory. I shall. make
tlts is Fues the principal part Ut my.
plahorn, which 1 purpose discussing:
moe fully with the voters of the
Diafrict in the neaf s,lture, u: .,.sss.s ;z
p Very Respectfully, T
f.. ~ x Gilbert Guttersen.
~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
Mrs. Oaks Adj I'd dsed Insane.

Mrs. Oaks, who has been afflicted
with a meloncholia for year past,
last Saturday reached a condition
where it was decided to place her in
an institution. She was committed
to the st. Peter asylum and was
taken there Monday night by Sheriff
Fauskee. .-e--''.
The many friends Of tire old lady
will be panied to learn of her mis-
fortune. .a;"
Wanted-Position on a farm or
other work., by young man. Good
all around worker. Address P. O..
Box 3sl, Worthington, Mlnn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
Within the Fold.

At the morning service at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday a
class of seventeen persons Joined
in full membership. Another class
of seven was baptized, and joined
the church on probation. : ,..@5 @&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
Done by Dunn.

April 3rd., the Republican State
Central Committee done as Dunn
directed, that is, held meeting.
1t selected duluth as the place for
holding OF the next Republican
State Convention. Dunn was there
and it was done by him. <.. 1.
2 The time Tor holding the con-
vention was set for June 18th,
which is very early and at that
time of the season when the re-
publicans of the southern part of
the state are most busy with their
businesses and farming. This was
done by Dunn.
1t was generally intimated that
they would have had an earlier con-
vention, but concluded that this
was the earliest possible date that
they were certain that the frost
would be out of the ground in the
arctic region about the head OF the
lake. Undoubtedly some point
farther north would have been
selected had the railroad accom-
modations permitted but Jim
Hill roads lead to Duluth.''
1t is self evident that Bob Dunn
is still in the saddle and that in
spite of his being left at the pole in
the election of 1904, that he is ''only
disfigured, but still in the ring"
From general appearances it seems
that this Dowie of Minnesota Re-
publicanism ia determined to domi-
nate, if possible, the party's
councils.
His slogen is ''Harmony," "Har-
mony," "Harmony". But he sings
the blessed rhyme Of peace to the
same old tunes of rant and defiance
that characterized his every utter
ance in the campaign OF 1904, but
then he is as defiant and arbitrary
as Judge Hamilton.
Is the Republican party of the
state of Minnesota again to be done
by Dunnf ., .~.
The earnest and live issues of this
day are understood and known, and
are the rights Of the people in pre-
ference to the interests of corpora.
tions. A fair and square deal for
everybody. The test of the poIiti-
cal parties, purity in politics. In
candidates, character and ability
before ambition and selfishness.
Neither greed or graft. Men in
touch with the people and not those
touched by politicians. Equality,
not privilege. All these must be
and observed should the
party make success.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
Very Resp pectfuny, U:
Gilbert Guttersen.
Biographical Sketch.

Gilbert Guttersen. is q native of
Minnesota, being born at Fremont,
Winona county, from which county
he moved to Butterut valley, Blue
Earth county, in 1878, where he was
engaged in farming and where he
for several years, had charge of a
cooperative general store and
creamery: In order that his child
rem might receive the advantages of
a better school, he moved to Lake
Crystal, whore he now resides,
Mi, ,Guttersen has held several po-
sitions Of trust, among which may
be mentioned town clerk, Justice of
the Peace, and Chairman of the
Board Of Supervisors, of the town
ship of Butternut Valley, Blue Earth
county, MINI. He, also taught
several terms of school while living
in said township. He was elected
engrossing clerk of the House of
Representatives, in 1889 and served
as member of that body in 1898,
1895 and 1899, each time being
elected by substantial majority al
though, IN the election Of 1892, both
OF his Republican colleagues were
defeated.
In February 1900, Mr., Guttersen
was appointed by Postmaster Gen1.
Smith as special agent in the Rural
Fee MailDelivery Service, serving
in this capacity until bis resignation
on March 81, 1906. He is, and has
been since it's organization, the pres
ident Of the First National Bank of
Lake Crystal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
GUTrERsEN IN THE FIELD.
VIII Contest with McCleary for
Congressional honors in
I This District.

The last issue of the Lake Crystal
Unton contains the following an
Douncement by the Hon. Gilbert
Guttersen. This announcement
cleats the political atmosphere in
thu district as there is now an
avoNed candidate against McC Cleary,
andsthe chances are there will be-
only one. The issue is clearly
d1Hn betw cen the two cadidates.
cOleary believes himself greater
that his constituency and represents
the tariff fattened monop9lies of
thes east. Gutterson proposes to
represent the district to the best of
his ebility.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
Hearst Quits.

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 10
William Randolph Hearst, recently
candidate for governor OF New York,
was here at noon today for few min
utes on his way TO Monterey. where
he has mining interests. He Ia &c
companIed by the members Of his
family. In discussing his future
coursei IA reference TO politics in New
York, he said
IT, shall never again be a candi-
date. However, / shall continue 10
reside In New York and advocate and
support the principles OF reform
which ! have always stood for; but
these principles are now sufficiently
understood by the general public for
Il TO be no longer necessary for me
TO DO candidate.
"You probably know II IL by no
means pleasant to candidate. / am
glad in tho future IL Is TO be my priv
ilege 70 stand for tho principles Of
government which / have always ad.
vocated, without being q candidate
for ONCE and ON that account attack,
cd with bitterness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
pete Peterson.

A Hwodiah Comedy Drama with an
excellent cast comedy equipment Of
new scenery II one Of the promises
made concerning Elmer WalteFs' last
and best sensation, Pete Peterson,
which comes 10 the Auditorium to-
night. The play IL said TO be dis
tinct novelty and something entirely
out Of tho ordinary. II relates the
comical experiences Of that swede
who eontrivea TO land himself In sew
eraI pretty lively kettles Of Dish, and
uHeina many opportunities for witty
dialogue and ludicroua situations
that prove vastly amusing, We un,
derstand nothing like II has been
produced recently. Every stitch Of
scenery used IL carried complete, and
IL recent notcies are reliable, Pete
Peterson will al long-felt want for
those who want something differ.
ent. !" Four intelligent dogs are used
IN the clinaxea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
SOUND BOATS
In COLLISION
lconllnned irom nc 3D.

called 20 the man IN her pilot house
TO know what he was doing. He put
his wheel over 70 starboard. and she
started directly across my bow.
81 signaled TO the engine room OF
my vessel to back at full speed, but
We could not get out Of the way in
time. The Jennie was backing a lit
tie when we stuck. guess Il was
pretty well anaft OF amidships, and
the shock was not enough to have In.
5ured an ordinary launch. The Dix
listed heavily to starboard, righted
herself and then sank stern first. {"
Captain p. LerInond, master Of the
steamer Dix, told the story Of the
collision after arriving at Seattle.
He was shaking with the cold, bis
eyes still dilated with the horror Of
his experience.
~ don't know how 1t happened, /"
he said Charles DennisOn, mate OF
the boat. was at the wheel. We were
iust about two miles due north Of
Alkt point and running at the usual
speed. There was nothing TO hinder
us. IL was n fine, clear night, and
tho water was like n millpond. had
seen the lights Of the steamer on our
starboard quarter some time before,
but had paid no attention 70 them.
went below 90 collect the fares.
The boat was crowded. There we're
10 passengers on board, and II was
quite q task 70 got all the fares. |
have been on the run for the past 10
years and knew almost everybody
aboard.
when ! was In the ladies' cabin
heard the bell signal 70 stop. In q
moment thought that somethino
must be wrong and rushed forward 70
aee what was mp. just as got on
deck on the starboaFd side / saw the
bow Of vessel loom UP. Almost In
ntantly she struck. The iibbOom
crashed through as Just aft Of amid.
ships and heeled the Dix over like q
top.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
Post Pans Notes.

Post Falls, Idaho. Nov. ID. G.
Barton Of 81. Paul has taken . posi-.
tion Is assistant to @. O. Hackney in
the Northern Pacific ra Iroad office al
this place.
8. w. Berry has purchased r. NJ.
WaggOner's residence property on
Second street.
Mrs. Beedham has closed her RES
taurant and sold the furniture and
fixtures at auction. The family ex-
poets to move to Medical Lake.
J. w. Broadhead has returned from
Medical Lake where be has been TAX.
ing mud baths treatments for rehuma-
tism. He was greatly benefited.
v The Post Falls band has made ar.
rangements for a ball at Manor's hall
Thanksgiving night.
The Catholic ball at Manor's hall
Saturday night was the event of the
season and many were present.
Seats are ON sale at volkel' store
for the "Deestrick SkuIe" which will
be given at the Presbyterian church
next Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
FAST ELECTRIC TRAIN SERVICE.
Plan Proposed by Chicago-New York
Railroad.

CHICAGO, April 16-Ten hours between
Chicago and New York on trains operated
by electricity and making an average speed
of seventy-five miles hour is the plan
of incorporators of the Chicago and New
York Electric Air Line railroad.
The scheme appears to be far in the fu-
ture. however. 1t is asserted that some
of the right of way has been secured"
but the projectors decline to say how
much. They hope to have the road in
operation in five years.
AS the name implies, the proposed road
will sacrifice everything for speed. Accord
ing to the statement of Jonathan d. Price,
president of the Cooperative Construction
Company. which was organized to build
the road, the line win be 742 miles long,
or 200 miles shorter than any steam road
now connecting the two cities, Part of
the line already has been surveyed. The
first section of the road to be built, ac-
cording to the promoters. will be out of
Chicago, and work on this, one of the in
corporators said last night. will begin soon.
In choosing the route no attention Is
paid as to whether the line runs through
large cities or not. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
District in Congress.

Senator Gallinger today introduced a petit
ton from members of the Petwoth CitI-
Gems Association urging the passage of
Representative Sims bill providing for
representative form of government in the
District of Columbia.
Senator Gallinger today submitted re-
port from the committee on the District of
Columbia to the Senate in favor of the
passage of the bill providing for the ex-
tension of Geneseo place to connect with
Summit place and for an extension of
Summit place to lot 1913 of Lanier Heights.
The proposed extension will connect Quarry
road and 18th street. The entire cost of
this extension, amounting to S2,700, will
be assessed against adjacent property.
Senator Gallinger today reported from the
District committee an amendment to be
proposed to the District appropriation bill
approrpriating SO, 500 to grade Upton street
east to Connecticut avenue. This will give
an approach to the plot of ground pur-
chased by the Carnegie Institute 1t in
wolves a big fill with capacity of 25,0O0
cubic yards.
Mr.. Gallinger also reported from the Dis
trict committee a bill making 1t a misde-
meanor for any person to ~ilfully or know
in~ly give a false alarm of fire, and pun
ishing such offenders with fine of 500
or Imprisonment 70 rsix months, or both.