davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Bismarck, N. d. Ar II, 1905. .
Notice is hereby given that tht following.
to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be.
for Aug. I. johnson, . us. COMMISSIONS for
Washburn, N. D., ON June 1st,. 1906, Wig:
e No. lzSol, dated : = for the
swk nwk, nwh swk SEX swk, and lot s o.
Sec. 4, Twp. l4S, Rg. 81. -.
He names the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Olaf. Aug. Oberg, Frank johnson, Oscar
Oberg and Jonas E. Oberg all of Washburn, N.
D. 40 N. H. Jewell, REGISTER,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
public Land Sale.

Based upon the application of John Kittelson.
Notice is hereby given that. in pursuance Of
general land office as contained in letter &C.
Of August q: 1906 under authority. vested in
him By Section I'll ~ SsSs ~ 2. s 9; Revised sodsedss Statutes .naee,s Is
February 20, 1885, we will proceed to offer at
public sale at 10 o'clock 9. m: on the sth day Of
May lsoe, at this office. the following tract sM OF o.
range 81 wot the 5th P. M.
Any and al persons claiming adversely the
advised to lie their claim IN this Office on or
before the time above designated for the com-
mencement of the said sale, otherwise their
- NJ H. Jewell, Register.
John Satterlund, Receiver
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
rheumatism.

Why suffer from this painful
malady? One application Of
5Chamberlain's Pain Balm will re-
!lieye the pain and make rest and
sleep possible. Many cures have
been effected by its continued use.
Try it and be convinced. Price
25c; large size SOC. For sale bysaalll
druggists. 3sS5 1gsHs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18

*Put the landless man ON the.
nanless land" is the way a south.
srn immigration agent expresses
the question Of land settlement,
and is a good thing for both, good
Tor the man, and good for theland.
This year, from all presentindi-
cations, will prove a record one in
she northwest. In all sections
seeding has progressed steadily I'M
der most favorable circumstances
Of weather and conditions. The
settlers movement has been the
most successful yet, and new lands
have been taken up BY a good class
If settlers. Improved land is
changing hands at advancing val
nations, the land men reporting an
actiye market and many inqueries..
Railway extensions are being ac-
lively carried out opening up new
sections, notable among which is
the new line from Drake to CARR.
son. in McFenry and Mclean
counties, ,some.of the finest land in
North Dakota. These new towns
offer some exceptionally good bust
ness opportunities, and now is the
time IL investigate and get placed
q where with the successful harvest
5ahis fall, everyone will benefit BY
HE continued good times bound to
.Sslow. The Homemaker.
yer an.inch and half of rain 81
fhis#week. ssss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18

Notice tn Cfodtt0rs.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of William Z. Max
field, deceased.
Notice,ds hereby giyen, by the undersigned
Louisiana g. Max1eld, executrix Of the last
will OF William u Maxfeld,, late Of. the city Of
st. Paul, inthe county Of Ramsey and state Of
Minnesota, deceased, to the creditors Of, and
all persons having claims against snid des
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
fc~ation.ofthis notice, % said execntrix. at the
office OF Hyland &&Nnessle, in the village of
Washburn, in said Nc Lean county.
LOUISIANA d. MAXFIEp,
SsfSSs SSH s Executfix.
Msstspublicationiacsn thsss lesehadsy of Allsrch,,zA.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
the matter 81 the estate Of Taylor w. Morgan,

NOTICE d. hereby given BY the undersigned
.KendriSk Q. Morgan, executor of the last will
Of Taylor W. Morgan. late .9f. the town Of Win.
New York. deceased, to the creditors d, and all
persons having claims against, said deceased,
stotexhibit. them with the necessary. vouchers,
MithinA after the frstI = bl;satie = ct
land q Npessle. in the yillagesof Washbnrn, in
Mclean county. s$s
b. Ksndrick Norge
4s-2O IL s4 & Il .s ...s RRxecutor:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
Notice OF Mortgage Sale
tISements

EIS.s4I[NS4H4ft ~ 00IgbOs 49, A.
Notice is hereby given b at5thatY9EsA
mortgage. xecrted and delivered byssAntoA
Vent and Ell:stt aecthat Wentz, his sswifessSSmof
faaeor, toNorthern Land and. Mortgage Com
pany, mortgages dated the 26th day Of feceiNl
her AID. nineteen hundred and two, ana tlqq
for recordlrecordinyth office OF the register 9
deeds Of the county of Mclean and stare g
North Dakota on thes23day OF January AZ u
and recorded insbookF-6 of mortgages, e
page, Al, Will be foreclosed by, q sale sof tnY
premises in such mortgage and hereinafter 81
iscribed at the front door Of ~ court nciaself
The yiilaRe;iof Washburn, IN, the county 81 aa IS
Lean and state Of North Dakota, at ne hoqs &
two, O'clock .. M, ansthe 25th day Of Y 49,
"a! satisfy the amount due upon sald moftR11
ON 1.-The day Of sale. go
& hich WILDE sold TO satisfy the same, anc W.
certain premises situated in connty % McAs2 !
North JlakOta,. and described s
follows, towit: The south half OF the n9En
west ararter and lots three and Tour Of seq 3
Ute IS in township ono hundfsd torty-se M
tSininR one. hundred sixty acres;ism9ro OF l2ss
sccordinkto tbs government survey.
I, There5wiN be due on such mortgage 01 y
day Of sale the sum0fs $01ls!!O Z, ana: the suaAyGG y.
sizes. 6S.interest paidEon prior morggage, - II.
ing thS totakamount due attic, date 81 fsaeo} Is
sum 81! Two hundred Sixty and S0-lVO tss9oP9
dollars and the costs of foreclosure ana ssieI (
Dated at Harvey, n: D., this 10th day oHff "
is00: Northern haadand Mortgage Camp nv y,
! ATTORNEYS for Mortgagee,3
r. sHaryeY. N. D.. 80 o&2 s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18

-. SUMMONS.
The State of North Dakota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby snmmoped to answerthe COM
plant of the plaintiff int he above entitled ac-
tion which complaint was filed in the office of
the clerk of the district court of Mclean. ,coun-
1905, and to serve a copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber at his office in the
village of Washburn, Mclean county, North
Dakota, within thirty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the day of
such service, and in case of your failure to .ap-
pear or answer, judgment will. be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint. i.
Dated at Washburn, N. D., this 10th day of
20 : -, y James 7. McCulloch,
Atty. for Plaintiff,
Office and Post Office Address Washhbuypp,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
SUM MONS.
Alonzo Kitchinman, defend

State of North, Dakota, county of Mc4ean.-ss
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District
Dora Kitchinman, Plaintiff
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
Northern Land and N,

Hanchett g. WRrtner,
Attorneys for Mortgagea1
Harvey, ND
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18

Firstsprpblicatiion,Slcn thsssleshadsy Is Marcel
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18
rstpublication April "a leo
J

Il ssssafa
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-22
Corn For Sila9e.

We believe many silos will be
erected in various sections of the
Northwest during the summer.
There is no longer any question as
to their value. The matter of con
struction has been fully explained
that almost any farmer with the
help of a neighborhood carpenter
could build a silo in a very few
days. While such a container il
much the cheapest its practical
value has been demonstrated to the
entire satisfaction Of our best dairy
men I'LL over the country.
If you are in need of additional
roughage for the cows and young
stock why not build silo instead
of an addition to the barn2 The
expense will be much less in pro-
portion to capacity and the value Of
the feed has decided advantages
over hay or fodder. The wet
weather this spring has delayed
planting of corn in many sections
of the North Invest until there is a
question Of uncertainty about the
ripening of the crop except the fall
be unusually favorable. Why not
arrange to plant corn for silage or
fodder on some of these wet lands,
which, no doubt will be dry little
later in the season. If you do not
build the clio the fodder produced
from a field of late corn, thickly
planted, will be the most valuable
feed, in quantity and quality, that
the farm can produce.
Plant early varieties, such az
Northwestern, dent, Pride of the
North, or Mercer Flint, which can
be harvested with corn binder,
using one half to one bushel Of good
seed per acre. Plant in drills sc
that there will be about half q
dozen rows. Cultivate often witt
weeder and surface plow. Harvest
when ripe. The crop should go in
to the silo as soon as it can be cartet
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-22
n:nuRRAYSMNltl,A
WORTH A DOLLAR
- A DROP IL
SOLD By ALL GROCERS
SUITS ON THE BUM
Those Who Invested in Cloth
fakir's "BarSains" Are
Not Satisfied.

Early in the spring smooth
itinerant cloth vender visited the
western part of this county, and by
ways that were dark and tricks that
| were bright, induced good many
thrifty citizens to invest from sixty
five to one hundred and twenty-five
dollars in cloth for which supposed
tailor was to call, take measures
and make up the suits at very low
price. The ''tailor" called all right,
but he knew no more about taking
the dimensions of the ''human form
divine" than a hog knows about the
Monroe Doctrine. But he took 'em
Just the same and sent the cloth to
Chicago to be made up.
Time passed, and it began to look
as if those whu had given the
''tailor" their cloth would never see
it again, but one day the suits be-
gan to arrive at the depot here and
kept on arriving until Agent Pet
tingil had enough clothing on hand
to stock small store.
The owners we're delighted to
think they hadn't lost the goods,
but after they had taken them
home and tried them on, they be-
gan to wish they had lost them.
There WASH t a decent fit in the
bunch, except in one or two cases
where chance aided the tailor.
One lady's tailor made gown lacked
ut least u foot of reaching around
her and her husbands coat sleeves
were so short that he looked as if he
were getting ready to mix sausage
meat. In many other cases the
misits we're equally as bad. One
fellows pants we're so long he had
enough cut off the legs to make nose
bags for his team. Another's were
go short the calves Of his legs were
sunburnt. In fact. it seemed as il
the tailor had done his bust to dt
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-22
| his worst.

his worst.
Nor was the haphazard tailoring
all. That as bad enough, to be
sure, but the cloth was as bad as
the tailoring. Some say they
didn' t get the same cloth back they
gave to the tailor. Others charge
that the cloth is rotten. Few are
satisfied with what they got for the
money, and all admit they could
have found much better bargains at
home. Dem ucrat.
The Worthington advance., 1906-06-22

from the field and run through the
cutter. Don't allow the corn to lie
on the ground because it is quite
sure to mould. Grow the corn this
year, silo or no silo.-Northwest-
ern Agriculturist.
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
CALLS Mr.. MOODYS
CONTENTION LIGHT
Attorney Miller Resumes
Answer for Beef Trust.
APPLICABLE TO WHOLE ACT
Counsel Asserts That Subpoena and
Oath Provisions Cannot Be
Separated.

CHICAGO. H.. March a-Almost TWO
Gays argument by Attorney General
Moody before Judge Humphrey on the
question OF on instruction Of the jury
In the Immunity trial in favor or the
defendants in the Beef trust case, was
answered further this morning by At
torney Miller
Mr. Miller spoke of Mr.. Moody's ref
efence 10 the two provisions of the in
terstate commerce law; one for testl-
mony. under subpoena oath. and an
other for securing annual reports from
common carriers. not under oath. he
took exception to the construction put
upon this by the Attorney General.
Attorney Miller declared the sub
pcenal and oath provision was appiica-
bic for the purpose of the whole act
do not see how the counsel even
by his say SO. can separate those pro
visions. said Mr.. Miller 1T was In
c. nnection with this that the courts
m''y be appealed 10 IN the case OF a
COntumaCiOus witness The point made
upon this act and distinctions he drew
We're certified, and also at such great
variance with the provisions Of section
J. that the most casual inspection OF
the section would scatter his conten-
tions like char before the winds
The Washington times., 1906-03-21

ROT the last voyage. One Of the cher
purposes of this party is TO suggest
the need Of another party.
Whether as judge, governor oil me
Pbilinnines or Secretary OF war, MI
Taft has always been an ideal public
servant. We wish for him career that
will best assure an opportunity Tor the
display of those talents that belong 10
the whole country"
Then the entire company sang the oio
song; For He's Jolly Good Fellow.
and Secretary Taft responded:
During my entire association with
this party I never made prepared
speech but once. and that was after :
O'Clock I'm the morning. to gentlemen
who did not understand the purport OF
what / was saying
.sThis marty has accomplished much
The iirst thing Is that we nave ni S.le
a match. the evidence OF which mas
been seen around the world and that
we are also going to make another
match The matrimopial results, we
hope. have not yet ended
1--WE have secured the services OF
member of judiciary to these Islands
Representative Gilbert Of Indiana.
sneak with seriousness and emphasis
when l say that getting into the service
a man Of his force is real gam lot
those lSldIluS-
The sneaker then discussed the Philip
pines. and predicteE that those who
e,Ieh- visit the islands In twenty-five
wears would find that the results
achieved would justify our presence
Miss Mabel Boardman. the only wo-
man on the list of coasters, took Tor
her subject. The Ladies' ana treated
the matter in humorous manner
THE Trip and the Trippers' from the
Nv 7 Foster called INT
rounds of applause and referred WIN
good taste TO the Longworth-Rooseve
union as a delightful outcome 81 the
visit -.-. -.
War and Mrs. Taft. Senator Warren.
Senator and Mrs. Scott. Senator ana
Mrs Dubois Senator Foster. Senator
Patterson, Senator and Mrs Newiands
and Mrs. Payne. Representative ana ana
! and Mrs Payne Representative ana
Mrs. Grosvenor, Representative ana
NJ. Hepburn, Representative and Mrs
smith OF Illinois, Representative ana
Mrs De Almond Representative ana
Mrs Cooper Representative and Mrs.
I Curtis. Representative Gillett OF Massa-
chusetts Representative Foss' MISS
Cannon. Representative and MIS- blli
of Connecticut, Representative OCeh.
Representative Cochran. Representative
and Mrs. Howard. Representative and
Mrs Driscoll. Representative and Mrs
Wiley. Representative and Mrs Long
worth Representative SherIey. MISS
Critten. Representative and Mrs. Loud.
Renresentative and Mrs Parsons. Rep
| resentative Gilbert. Miss Halford, Rep
| resentative Mckinley Of Illinois, Rep
resentative and Mrs McKinlay OF Call
| fornia. Major and Mrs. Edie. Mr., and
| Mrs. Pedigo. Mrs. Sherley. Mrs Mon
| dell. Miss Mcmillan. Miss Boardman.
\ Miss Slater ISIS KehOe ISIS Maths. Miss
/ DOYLE Mr.. Eversman, Mr.. Heckons,
/ and Mr.. Carpenter
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
REQUESTS TO CHURCH
MADE BY DAVID MURPHY

David Murphy, by his will dated July
is, 1901, makes substantial money be-
quests 10 the Catholic Church and 10
religious and charitable institutions. To
the church he leaves 1900 for masses
for himself and wife: to ST. Thomas
Literary Society, 500; 10 St JOsephs
Male Orphan Asylum, 800; 10 the Acade-
my OF the Sacred Heart. 500, and 20 the
Little Sisters Of the Poor. 500
The remainder OF his estate he directs
10 be distributed as follows. To his sis
ter Mary NJ Mcfarland. 500. 10 his
niece Mary A, Roach. $500; to Father
Valley. Sl0g; 20 his wife, Mary Murphy
ceT1ain real property in squares 535 and
Do. for life. property in square ISL 10 his
nephew. James Murphy, and the chill
dren OF his brother. James Murphy; Ger
tain real estate in square s94 10 MS
brother. John Murphy. together with
oue-half his stock In trade; 10 his niece
Margaret Carroll. premises 1874 Four
and-a-half street southwest. for life. and
at her death 10 her children. and prop
erty in square So TO his mother. Cath
crime Murphy, and his sisters for life.
The remainder OF his estate is left TO
his wife. Mary Murphy. for life.
BY a cOdicil attached 10 the will 81 coo
which is left FOR masses. is charged
again. the portion OF his estate left
by the testator 10 his brother, John
Murphy NJ J. Colbert and James +.
Shea are named IS executors OF the Will
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
SWEET HARMON|ES
BY ELECTRICITY
DIR. Cahill Perfects UNIQUE
Musical Invention.
ON PRINCIPLE OF TELEPHONE
By Means OF keyboard and Receiver
Music May Be Heard for
Many Miles

Music by electricity = an invention
which has just been perfected by Dr..
Thaddeus CahiH. former Washing
tonian and rich and DOOR alike will
soon have an opportunity 10 sat IN their
own homes and enjoy musical programs
10 their hearts content.
All that one will have 10 do m order
10 enjoy this latest invention Of Dr.
Cahin will me TO merely have the
wires installed turn on the button. and
then sit and listen. The operator sta
toned at the central boarda and the
specially constructed wire system will
do the rest.
First Instrument in New York.
DIT Cahilrs invention is one he ha.
been working on for many month";.
There is a keyboard much resembling
that of an organ and from this key
board the wires are TO be run. The first
instrument will be constructed and
placed in New York, and IL is estimate ed
that this alone will serve music IN 5000
plsces-hotels. cafes. and private homes.
The operator viii play any musical com
position and the harmony will go out
over the wires as easily and smoothly
az voice over the telephone By turn
ing on the receiver the music can be
distinctly heard as well n a diS.ancs
of 100 miles as a half mile from the
central station.
When ne fiTst got 10 work on the in
strument DR.. Cahill invented d SeneES-
tor for each note. The sending out Of
notes over the wires works on the sanls
principle as touching a piano key. When
the latter is done II causes vibratOry
notes and a depression on the key Of
DR.. Cahill-s invention closes the circul
and results in the transmission OF eleS-
trical music
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
ROBERT MANIELl AS
OTHELIO THE MOOR
Vivid Portrayal OF This Shakespesrsan
Creation Given at the CoIum-
bis Theater.

AT the Columbia Fheater last night
Robert Mantell appeared in the role Of
Othello the Moor. His Interpretation
was scarcely less notable than the more
difficult portrayal OF Lear on the pre-
viOus evening
In this tragedy Shakespeare keynote
is the transformation OF a lofty soul to
a being carried away by the denoniscai
passion OF Jealousy. The contrast he
tween the noble. trusting and unsordid
nature OF the Moor IN the first two acts
and the reyening. passion-swayed
avenger OF suspected wrong in the last
is brought 70 It's fun artistic develop
meGt IN the work Of Mr.. Mantell- j.
is play or contrasts, physical. moral,
ana mental The cramaust has linked
the Swarthy Moor with the fair Des-
eemona- He has encompassed the soul
OF the 0nsuspectlne Othello With the
viRerish infamy OF lago.
The repetition OF the appellation.
Honest Iago." spoken with ali the fer
voT of z loyal and admiring friend, is
one OF the master strokes OF .he
dramatist- II demonstrates that in spite
OF the fact that Othello IS the dupe OF
his Ancient, he Is at heart devoid OF
the littleness OF constant suspicion.
The first impression OF Mr.. Mantells
delineation is that his tragic lines are
too fervid, but second thought only
heightens the regard for this actors
discretion While his outbursts OF pas
sion, jealousy. anger, hatred, revenge,
and remorse would be too turgid for men
his role Is that Of a man OF Mauritan
ian blood makes the art OF his interpre-
tatiOn most pronounced
Mr.. MsntelIs support is not com
mensurate with his ability. In Lear the
shortcoming was not so unfortunate,
for the central character Is such dom
inant force as TO dwarf into inSignif
canoe all others in the play In OthellO.
however. there are several characters
who are necessary 10 the Development
OF the play in its full proportion. IagO
- the greatest antagonist of good ever
drawn by Shakespeare There is in his
makeup the highest development OF evil
propensities. HIS infdeiity IL alien
crossing Not even in Richard Ill do
we find such hideous perhdy and IN
warranted villainy. nor in Macbeth do
we find an ambition which is not de-
TERED by the enormous proportions OF
his black purposes To unfold these
characteristics requires a talent little
short OF genius Harry Leighton was
beyond his depths. His work IN a less
exacting role would be praiseworths',
but in this he is inadequate
Marie Booth Russell as -Desdemona
gave a sympathetic Interpretation. but
failed 10 bring out some OF the more
subtitle possibilities OF the role Emily
Dodd's Emilia was very effective The
play is handsomely mounted.
Tonight Mr.. MAnten VIII repeat MS
admirable Interpretation OF Lear
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
SUCCESSOR TO MOORE
TO Be KNOWN TOMORROW
New Police Lieutenant Will Be Named
by Commissioner West Within the
Next Twenty four Hours.

Within the next twenty-four hours the
name of the sergeant who viii succeed
the late Lieutenant Moore. of the First
precinct. will Toe announced by COmm3s-
sioner West Major Sylvester gave no
intimation today of the lucky rounds
man He stated that the matter was in
the hands Of the Commissioners. and
anything that was 10 be said about the
matter prior 10 the announcement of the
selection would come from the District
Building.
Several sergeants who have spent
many years i'm that capacity aspire 20
be something more before they leave the
department Some Of them have appli-
cations for promotion filed with Major
Sylvester.
Among them are SerSeants Hartley. of
the First precinct; Sprinkle, of the Sec
ond- DuvaH. or the Eighth: Doyle. Of the
Third. Keefe. OF the seventh. and VIII
liams, OF the Third
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
HOTEL BLAZE DUE TO
CHEMICALS IN CLOSET

Fire followed an explosion OF chemi-
Gals in a closet on tn, third floor Of the
Ardmore Hotel. AS Thirteenth street
northwest. about $50 O'Clock This morn
ing and did about 500 damages The
hotel is conducted by Mrs. T. NJ. Hall.
The chemicals belonged 10 two drug
clerks who occupy the room Il is sup
posed that by accident the chemicals be
came mixed. the explosion resulted, and
the clothes in the closet caught fire. The
firemen who responded 20 an alarm from
box lag confined the flames TO the one
room. and had them out IN ten minutes
Most OF the guests in--rhe hOuge are
theatrical performers. They knew moth
ing Of the fire until the arrival OF the
engines In frCnt Of the house awakened
them. TIE fire was ont before they had
time to be alarmed.
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
Was Buried Forty Feet
But Dug His Way Out
Cheerful Adolph HELENE Not Worried When
Mountain of Snow Covered His Cabin.
Leisurely Awaited Good Weather.

TELLURIDE, Col. March 2l.-As one
arisen from the dead Adolph HELENE
has arrived here after many of his
friends had passed forty feet above him.
believing him dead in his cabin below.
Saturday night. while Helene SAT-
smoking by his fireside in a stanch log
cabin. a great slide came down, packing
snow above the panes and driving smoke
down the chimney He could not open
the door Then ne realized that his
ca bin had been submerged. With plenty
of provisions. and a confidence born of
long residence in the mountains, he did
NOT feel greatly alarmed. but instead OF
going to bed he set TO work To get OUT
of his cabin prison.