davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
Naodlsu Sno outrie : Shnle
9rifft gorbereitunsen fir Rafenauffibs
run9en.

Die nit Der Wdo6sn Snbuifrie.
Sdule in @srbinounq ftebenoen Gns
men ireffen ibre 8orbereiiunasn FIR
elm am 5rsitag ben 6. gprtl. I'm
Dsuifhsri 6auie absuhaltsnbe gra5e
brillante Nbsno. untsrbaltuna. 5err
s. WaoiiOn See, Der oieie unterbal'
tun9 nit aroBem @rfOlQe in olsn
Sidbten unieres Nahbariiaatss Sbic
leitete. miro au9 bier Die Bnbnenlsi'
iung fbernshm.n. Sisbenbunoe't
periOnsn psrbsn auftretsn. Jreiwil=
liae TN altsr bon 6 big so Sabrsn. bic
aetpillt ino, Der Ndohen Snouifries
fhule aIs Wiimirfenoe ibre 6tlfe anaes
osiben gu laRen. fino eriu6t. fih beute.
5reitna. ben Is Wdr5 0ahmitiaas
4 ubr, beim @inaanas oes @ouribauiss
auf Der 9eiamore Strabeuieits ein,u.
fiuoen. Die fit bstheiligsnoen Rlnoer
ueroen bon ben Damsn Der Snbuftris.
idule In Obbut asnOmmsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
Voli,eiliMes.

polisih % obaro arre-
tirte aeifsrn ben Wirib Sbomas Dillon.
8l9 Sho W,fouri Str ,metl er RG
asgen oas Ni&OIfOn- -@sfsB .usrsangsn
bat.
Der 3 arritera 6rant SapIor,
% Sabre alt. wuroe qeffsrn BON ben
Raolsrn 6uG unb ebtns perbaftet,
neil er fi4 sislos auf Der Strub. Der.
umtrieb
Der 3o ) bre alte Neger Sobu
Douns. 424 Voro NobIe Str, murot
msasn 9eroa6t Der SdlI1una ben BEN
poli3,ffen 0ubn hinter ShIob uni
Rteasl bef6roert. Der Garhiqe fOll am
Silletfhalter Der 9. 3. & D. @lien.
babn eins faiiHe Roie i'm Wertbe bon
$50 tn 3ablung sesebsn babsn.
Der Reaer @sorae Dbite, 81
Sabre off Gil Sclota Strabe. wuro,
qeffern BON ben Detscttus Ru,b uni
Duaau als beroahtiqe perion In Saf
genOmmen. Der Derhaftete muro,
unter sine 8hrai1att bon $500 aefiellt
Gte @shsimpoli3iRen Wannint
uno Dolls oerbafteten einen Daanr
Namens @bas. Wi0iams uno erbober
oie Ani1ulotauna oes 3wsdlofen Der,
umbummelns 9eaen benfelben. Ti
Seamten glaubsn. bob fih binter ben
Namen Dilliams ein anoerer uerbira
uno oab Der Werbaftste meaen einsi
Berbre6ens BON Der poiiaei elmer on
beren 6taot aeiu&t miro. DiIiam.
wuroe uuter $500 8irai ,aft aeftellf
I'm iein grf&sinen Dor BEN poli,ei
rihter beute Nsorgen 3u RHern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
0roBe Varaoe am 1t. YatrtG:
3as

Mm IL. Wdr3. oem BEN Shubbeilis
gen Der ssrldnosr gsweib'sn 6aae, be-
abfidtiasn Die Witelreoer oss v4ncisni
Oroer Of 6iberniIns" eine 9rObarti9e
6eier au neranifalten.
I'm 0ormitiag meroen In ben Gir-
den ipseisle Nehsn aslsisn psr=
ben uno fur ben Hahmittag III cine
grObe paraoe ourh bic 6auptffrobsn
Der Staot asplant Naa Der paraoe
fiuoet In Der 8omlinion 6aas stns
Nofsn- 0eriammluna ifatt.
Ss miro ermartet, oab fid unasfdbr
500 Deleaatsn CUR @onnention be,
3oblenqrdber an Der parabe betbeili.
gen perben
Nebrere Stdote. tpelhe burd BIZ
elsftriihen Habnsn errei&bar fno. ba
ben ibre getbeiIigung on Der 5sisr 3u.
geIagt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16

9afapetts, Is. Wdra. Der
Snbiana 3weig Der Maifer 5orIe
Sboers AhOciation miro nd1fien Ro-
not binislbif feline idhrlids Contention
abbalten.
estopn, 15 Wdr3. 8effern
Wa9mittag 8 u6r ttyate Dos OoO
6elom @ebduoe, an uel9em &epara.
turen borgencmnlsn nurben, 3uiam.
men. 9rseoensridtsr SamueI 2etpis,
79 Sabre aft, 6armsr Scott, IS unb
arbeiter @barIes 9eose, Al Sabre ali
tpureen bon ben fallenoen 9rfimmern
srI6la9sn uno Wiliam Wit9eu iun.,
Soispb Sadion, Ostar Wpatt. Suliua
UNDERWOOD uno E. &. Nbnsp meb,
ooer peniser berlsbt. Die @ei6oteten
bsfnnbsn ii4 Der nsben bem 8sbduot
bsfinbli6en 8roeerp bon Sobn Nrm.
bruifer. auf msl9e sine Mausr bss ge'
bduoes fisl. Die BerleBteu uaren mi
osm Abrsissn elmer Sthbmanb be-
i8dfti9t, unb purbe babur& bas I'm.
9tad berbsissfabrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
Gin Surnfsit fir Sie OHsatliasa
Shnlem
9lm Samitas, ben 19. Rai.

Na9 ldn9erem 36gern bat Der
sGulrath bic grlaubnib gsaebsn, oab
bie Sdtilsr Der g., z. uno 8. @raoe
oieiss Subr Elm Jriiblinssfeit abbalten
btirfsn. Sis usbungen oes 6eIfss
usrben aus turnsriiden Nummern be-
ffsben. tbsils Wafentbungen, tbeiis
Gpiele.
Nlle Sdiiler oes g. Graoss rercen
Stabhbun9en uOrftibren. bislenigen
bss z. @raoss Santsltbun9en uno bic
ieniaen oes 8. @rabes 2sulsnfhmin=
gen. gs miro bieroura allen Sdulen
@slsasnheit seboten, fit bet oisien
MaFsnauffibrunesn gu bstbsiliaen.
ylaa ben Mafsnibungen tOmmsn
Dsttipisle an Die Reibe. Ssoe 96uls
bat oas &edt Spislpartissn bon ie 8
S1tilsr fiir isoss Spiel gu HELEN.
@eipielt pirb ,@aptain 8aa" unb
garlauf (priioniers gais) uno als
2aufipiel fommt Elm Staifsttsnlauf.
Sierauf fommen Die gin3elneu su
ibrem Rehte.
Sie Rna6sn unter 14t Sabren tuers
ben fh i'm WeitIpringen. so uno Is
Oarbs Wstilauf mshsn.
prsiie bsfieteno aus Spielgerdtb
i9aften fhr bic s9ulbbfe Deroen an
bic Sieser bertbeilt.
Sas 5eit miro am Samiiaa. ben
10. Wni, i'm Baiebaq.part itatifinoen
uno iiebt unter Der 2situns Der Surn-
lsb-er in ben bffsntliasn Sdulsn. Der
6erren Wm. u. Ste9er, Curt $Oll
unb Osear e. &ut6er.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
Smnssn Waaden TT Beia@ Der
Sanjlale berbotea.

Wdbaen untee 18Sa6ren IN nibt er.
laubt, 6ffentli9en San3oergntigunsen
beiBuwobnen. aussenommsn fie bsfinoen
fi9 In 8e9leitung ibeer @ltern.
Dos III polissi.@bsf Wsbssr's Nus,
le9un9 Der Oroinana, tpslde ftir3li6
bonn Gtabtratb angsnommen tpuroe.
Die Poli3iiien muroen infiruirt.- ifrens
Md benz gudRabsn bicfer auslsaung
3u banbsln. 8eifsrn fam u. 6. Gam.
renee, gsRbsr elmer Sansbaae OH 8ir.
ginia NOs., tn bas Bureau oes WapOrs
unb bstlaste fidb, Dab poli3iifsn mdb-
reno zines San3usrgniieens In feinem
2oeaI ale Rdohen upter 81 Sabren
3uangen, bas 2oeal 3u DsrlaRsn. Die
PoIisiffen bebeupteten. oaB he bonn
@bef Msbasr babinlauten6e Mnpeiiuna
erbaltsn bdtten.
Der poliaei.gbsf perneint oas unb
glanbt, baB bic poliatifen istns Nn,
peiiuns ni6t rintie nsrifnnben bdtten
Sbglei3 bie Oroinan3 nidts enihdlt In
8esu9 auf bas Alter Der elm 8an3. Ser.
gnhasE beiu1snoen psrionsn, 70 if
Wsbser bod Der anf&t. oab er per-
m6ae Der ibm gsgebsnen Qoli3ei @s.
malt eine alters9ren3e fefifeBen fann.
Da 2aprenee usnig ooer gar ieine
Wdb&eu tber Fl Sabre BET Der obsn
ertpdbnten 2ufbarfeit In feinem 2oeals
finoen fonnte, mar er se3wungen. Die
AbbaItung oes 8erenhasns Hberbaupi
auf3useben unb oie se5ablten gtntritts.
eeloer 3urfid3u3ablen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
Srntess fur Gpileptifer=
Mnfieoluns.

gls 8ruifees fir bic .Snoiana Bill
laae for @pileptics". pel6e bel gtems
cattle. Sno., srridtet tperben ioa. murs
ben Charles 6. 6enrp nrn Snoianas
pOlis. Rspublifansr fur l Sahr, @nod
g. So9ate bon Bloomington, Repnb-
lifaner fur 2 Sabre uno Silas Dole
bon @sneba, SemOtrat fir 8 Sabre
BON 9ouberneur 6anlp ernannt. Alls
Drei Rnb aups Bette befannts perio.
nen unb tparen felt Sabren mttStaats
WO6ltbdtisteits. ginridtungeu In 8era
binbung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
8abtt : 1tmglM6 tn.
S6iteefmr,,t.
3wiibsn 40 nnb so Soote.

Glorenee, @ol.. Is. Wdr3. -
3uii&sn 40 uno so psrIOnsn famsn
beute Woresn um 2 l1br BEL einem gu.
IammenHoB apsisr perionen3hgs Der
Senber & Rio 8ranes giienbabn um's
2eben. Der 3uiammsnifOB srfOlste
an elmer Surbs pdbreno zines S9nee'
furmss; bsios 3hge uaren osr'pdtei
uno fubren nit boiler @efdtuinbi9teit,
um Die bsrloyene 3eit wisoer ein3u'
brinoen. Die 2ocomotipsn beioet
3aee wuroeu ssrtriimmsrt unb bic
periOrenpaeen bpm @sleiie gei4leu.
bert; 3psi Der lebteren fielen um unb
aerietben in Branb. Wiepisl perio.
nsn gst0otst wurosn, iff nod ni4t fst.
suhelsn, ba oie Wa9en lammt ben
meiIten Der barin bsfineIi1en Pahas
9iere po0fdnoig bsrbranntsn.
Die &.ttunssarbeiten wuroen our1
ben berriaenbsn ednseifurm iebr sr-
f9uert. Sin bon pusbLo aus abaes
laRsnsr 5hIfssus bra9te IL gsrlebte
na9 bier, no bisietben iOfort in Elm
6ospttal eebraat murbsn.
Die lln9ladsshse maren Ho. 3, tpsl'
der N6enos llhr BON Denper ue5flih
eebenS abiubr uno go. Is, Der 60
lOraoO unb 0etp Werifo grpreB" bon
Santa Ge. q. d., Durango. @rano
Sunction, 2saobile, Salioa unb an'
osrsn puntten Tn Colorado. ginsr
Der 3ass mar nit stpsi 2ocomOtipsn
bsipannt unb beine bsf6rberten eine
srOBs an3abl pafasisre. Cine boil
fidnbiss 2iffe Der Sobtsn uno 0erleb-
ten innn srit na4 Wsgrdumung Der
8rhmmsr> uno na& gerslei4ung Der
gafiasisrliifsn assebsn werben.
Die bstanntsn Sooten Fnb: Wia,
fbinift 2Biuiam 0ouis uno Der Sstaer
bonn 3u9e Ro. Is. Waidiniii Wiaiam
@Oniulstts bonn 3uss go. 8, uno Der
GrpreB=49snt Me@astlano bon Den:
Der. 6ei;sr 3. 8. Smith bonn 3uet
RO. 3 rsttete f9 bur9 einen Sprung,
tuuroe ieooG f6wsr perleBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16

Sapans g 9uloenla +
Ha4 Dem neuen 5inanaprogramm Sa>
bans heroen oie Rrisgsf6ulber, ipel9e
I'm Sabre 1907 insseiammt $911, ,0o0,e :
900 betragen tperoen. i'm Sabre 1889
poaitdnoig abbesablt fein. Mdbrenb
ienes 3eitraums iperben feds Gonpers
tirunsen Der G9ulo itattfinben. Das
proeramm tbut bar. bab Die inldnoiz
fden G9uIosn, tpelae f4 jebt auf
$287. 100000 besiffern, i'm Sabre
1912 bol1is qstilst fein peroeu. :
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
@ir sratuliren.

Ssrr MoriB gf4snba8, isit Sahren
9streuer S9aBmsifer bes Baoii4ea
nnterhiib .Sersins uno Der @b:rustsr=
2o9e go. l, O.S.5. g, feiert moraen
ieinen @eburtstaa. 5anf3is Sabre
lang bat isin 2ebensI9iff allen piori'
gen Winosn aetrobt uub feline 0ereins
unb 2Ossnbrtioer uani9sn. bab ss ibm
9eliusen m69e, nod weitere fiinfstg
Sabre ale gsfabrbrinssnbsn alippsn
ano Riffe 9lhfli9 3u umffeuern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16

enrp palmer, go. 800
Woro Senate abe., fann es auqen.
f8einlid nitt lahen, feline 6rau 3u
i4laaed 69on frhbsr am Fase
batts sr oisielbe miBbanbelt unb seitern
Mbsnb beriu4ie er ibr tpieoer eine pcr.
tion prhgel au perabrei&en. Die
Srau rief oie poli3.i 3u Shlfe unS oie
Raolsr astins uno Duncan Rsdtsn ben
8urfaen Elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16

2enballbille Is Wdr3. Der
er feit benz IL 6ebruar i'm Amte be.
finbli&e pofmeiffer @briitopber Brow.
anb warbe bonn General poifmetfier
isines Amtes sntiebt 8rowanb NOR
nnr sinen Gag fbdfid6iin I'm Dienfi
unb sriranfte oann; man beFhr&fet.
oab er In eine Weruenbsil- Anffalt ae.
bruGt weroei mus Der frhbere poff.
meifer. @apt Aisranber. murbe an
feiner Statt wieber srnannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16

Wapcr @oofwaIter reiife tn
priuatgei&dften nod Chicago. gr
miro Dte @elesenbeit wuhrnsbmen, elm
bort aeaenmdrtis ausseRsIlies neuss
pfiaaerunss. Waterial su beii1ntieen
une uabri&inli& beuts aurhdiebren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16

- Rau&i bie Tish / Mingo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-20
Goodrich Citizen.

The marriage of Miss Mime
Matz to Mr.. Alfred Olson occurred
last Sunday afternoon at the home
of Geo. Ziegle twelve miles north
west of here.
News has reached us of the
marriage of j. w. Kerber, of Lin
coin to Miss Della Oxcher, of Bis
marck, which occurred at Fessen-
den last Friday. We extend our
hearty congratulations to Mr., and
Mrs. Kerber.
Gottlieb Biech, of twelve miles
north of here met with quite a
severe accident last Thursday
afternoon by discharging an old
gun that had been loaded some
time: The recoil resulted in a
fracture Of small bone in the
shoulder. He was brought into
town and the fracture set by DIR.
McReynolds.
We have received the sad news
of the death of j. B. Bowers of
near Hurdsfeld, which occurred
on Monday last from pneumonia.
We extend our sympathy to the
bereaved relatives.
The band was reorganized last
night and is composed of large
number of new and old members
and will meet and practice regular
ly. All our citizens should join
in and give them much needed en-
oouragement. There is no better
advertisement for town than q
good band and there are few who
do not enjoy hearing band play.
1t takes time and money to build
up an organization Of the kind.
r. d f. q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-20
y! - n --,.-T-75l-f Y 49," q ~ 80" =
cAIRsslsok TIMES

BIZ On Wednesday morning, April
Sll, 1906, at G. w. Woods hotel in
Garrison occurred the death of
Willie q. Ramsey, age 10 years,
Of lung and kidney trouble after
an illness Of short duration. The
decedent's home was in Minot but
he had been with his father, G..
Ramsey, in Garrison since last
November. The remains were
taken to Minot Wednesday after
noon by the sorrowing father, and
sinterment took place yesterday.
The sympathy Of many friends
goes out to the parents in their
sad bereavement. f. Il
At the time the eastern and cen
trail states were settling up it took
years of hard labor to open up a
farm and put things in condition
to pay. A whole season would be
spent with the old OK team in
breaking from twenty to thirty
acres, and timber land was put
under cultivation at even a slower
rate. But things are altogether
different in opening up North Da-
kota. Twenty or thirty acres a
seasons work of a few years ago,
are broken in two days now with
the large steam breaking outfits,
many Of which are being operated
in this immediate vicinity. This
partially accounts for the unprec-
edented prosperity Of central and
western North Dakota. OF course
tt requires something besides
breaking to makesa state prosper
GUS, but it is now an established
fact that we produce the goods.
1t is easier today for the average
North Dakota farmer to put in
100 acres Of crop the first year OH
a place than it was for the central
state farmer to put in twenty acres.
Better railway facilities than were
enjoyed by any other new state
are large factor in the rapid de-
veloplnent, of this. section. Con
sidered from every standpoint, no
state today has brighter prospects
than North Dakota and with the
heavy influx Of settlers to this pert
the Missouri Slope will soon be far
in the lead.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-20
.DEnHoFF VOICE

Atty. George P. Gibson and De-
putty Register of Deeds Adolph
Wacker, Of Washburn, were here
yesterday.
Andrew Henderson is making
extensive preparations to farm on
a large scale this summer. His
land is near Hurdsfeld.
Rev. A. G.. A. Liebig received
word on Saturday of the serious
illness of his wife, who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lutz OF Car
rington.
G. E. Johns has purchased the
James Johns homestead where he
now lives, and it will be his perma-
nent home.
Ed. x. Moore has purchased the
D. G. Jones house in Denhof and
will move the building out on his
homestead northeast of town.
Ed. x. Moore was called to Car
rington on Friday last on account
of the sickness of his aunt, Mrs. j.
g. Moore. Atpresent writing Mrs.
Moore, who is u years old, is
slowly improving.
James Johns of Pendleton, Ore.
was in Denhof last week visiting
relatives and friends and looking
after his business interests here.
Mr.. Johns is of the opinion that
there is no country equal to west
ern Oregon, and his description OF
the climate and crops is very
interesting.
F. w. Hoeger, an experienced
butter maker from Kuhn, N. D.
leased the Denhotf creamery, and
will open the plant Mouday, April
80. The new manager will do all
in his power to make the creamery
q success, and if the farmers will
give him a trial the Voice feels
safe in saying that they will be en-
tirely satisfied with the results.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-20
mclean County Miner.

j. Hawn and family, arrived last
week from Ellensburg, Wash, and
are visiting at j. J. Gergen's at
Turtle Lake. They intend to pur-
chase some Mclean County land
and make their future home here
On yesterdays train o. S. Eisen.
man shipped 80 potatoes weighing
62 pounds, to friend in Scotland
SD. The potatoes were raised
on the farm of Busch Bros, east
of town, and goes to show that
North Dakota leads in the produc-
tion of not only wheat and flax but
potatoes and other farm produce
as we'll.
A very pleasant wedding oc-
CURED last Saturday evening, Apr
5, when Mr.. Frank Constable and
Miss Louise johnson, both OF
Turtle Lake, were united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony at the
home of the bride. Rev. j. w.
McPeek spoke the words which
made them man and wife. "A few
near relatives and friends we're
present to witness the ceremony.
The bride, gowned in white silk,
was attended by her sister Miss
Minnie, while Mr.. John Boe acted
as best man. After the ceremony
an elegant wedding supper was
serveda the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boe, to which the guests did
ample justice. Mr.. and Mrs. Con
stable will make their home on
the groom's farm near Turtle Lake
The Miner joins with their host Of
friends in Wishing them q happy
and prosperous married life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-20

Mrs Best, mother Of g. NJ. Best
Of the Lunbs Land Agency, died
rather suddenly about $50 o'clock
Friday morning g dropsy. She
had been sick for the past thres
weeks, but il was not thought the
end was so near, and this morning,
she seeming 20 vorss, her husband
and son drove into ths coatry, ex,
pectsd to be1S back thhis - afternoon1
and we're not aware 81 her death
Alert. 3as
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-20
Turtle Lake vvavs.

Two little girl twins arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Carlson.
Aug. Thompson and family ar
rived here Friday from stewarts-
vile. MINI. with = car of goods.
John Brekk Ken did quite ! stunt
4 walking Last week, when he
hooted II from .Balfour to Turtle
Lake. about 40 miles in one day.
10 tell v a. That \ Ii IL toxn can l' be
plainly seen from the hills 16 6milesl
tD the northeast. \. 5sssss,i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-20
THELONDON POOLE

Poole Of London makes clothes
fcr Royalty. He charges very high
slusi Fsplussicess We take orders Tor Royal
clothes for everybody and charge
very low prices, German Storej
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-20
County Correspondence.
Items Of Interest from Special Cor
respondents and from the Various
Newspapers Of Mclean County.
WILTON NEWS.

WILTON NEWS.
Among the newcomers to this
portion of Dakota this spring were
Messrs. George F. Our and j. r.
Mowry. They filed on homesteads
out in the Garfield neighborhood,
and for a number Of days last
week were engaged in hauling out
machinery, supplies, provisions,
ETC., to their new homes. They
had each erected small houses on
their claims, and the supplies were
placed therein. On Tuesday of
this week they went to a sale, and
during their absence one of those
prairie fires which originate so
frequently from an unknown
cause started up near the Schrunk
place, took a southeasterly direc-
ton, and as it travelled licked up
the homes of the above gentlemen
and all their contents. The loss
will foot up $500, and Of course is
total. It is very unfortunate that
their introduction to this country
was SO bad, and they will receive
the sympathy Of our people in
their misfortune.
Sunday was very windy day,
and as is sometime the case on
these days, the prairie fire thought
tia good time to get in its work.
The first fire noticed started from
the piles of refuse dumped north
east Of town, and for time it
looked like Chaplin would be wiped
off the map. Most Of our citizens
got out to fight the flames, and
succeeded in putting it out before
it reached the houses, though the
head fire went beyond the Asklund
place.
| Another fire started, from a
straw stack at Jacob Millers place,
north of Wilton, and burned him
out, burned also barn and hay
for Charles Splitter, barn and
hay for Andrew Plan, a barn, har-
nesses and bobsleds for Mr.. Hohal-
ter, and additional hay stacks and
much pasture. This fire was only
subdued by hard fighting.
After four o'clock another fire
started from a burning straw stack
about two miles southeast of Gus
Johnson's place near Painted
Woods, and burned over large
strip in a southeasterly direction
The most serious damage from
! this fire was received by Mr.
Evans in Glenview township, who
lost his barn.
Another fire started from the
same cause on the Thomas Sanders
place southeast Of Bismarck, and
burned over large area. Sheriff
Welch lost forty tons Of hay by
this fire, and it seriously damaged
some fine groves.
Near Baldwin another fire
burned hay for Ed. Lewis and y
P. Lee, and a fire south of Menok-
burned hay and sheds belonging
to Warren Taylor.
1t was a bad day for fires, and
a lesson ought to be learned by our
farmers that the only safe time to
burn straw stacks is when there is
a light fall Of snow on the ground
for in the spring the fire will stay
| in these stacks for days, and when
\ q wind like that Of Sunday comes
along, there is going to be work
cut out for the fire fighters on
short notice.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-20
san FRANCISCO
DESTROYED
Hope Of Saving City Abandoned d-All Of
H. r. Business and Half of Residence
Section Burned Fire left to Bnrn
Itself Out.

Cotxress Votes One Million Dollars Aid
to City. Property Loss in City
viii Reach 81, z,oeo, ,ooo, 900. Thirty
Other California Cities Wiped out
By Earthquake and Fire.
Oakland, CAL, April 19.-Fire is
still raging in San Francisco anG
there is no possible way of stop
ping it until it exhausts itself for
want of material.
Congress passeda joint resolu-
tion appropriating one million dol
lars for San Francisco earthquake
and fire sufferers,
The estimsted loss in San Fran
] cisco is estimated at two hundred
million dollars, and the loss of life
is very heavy, but not now known.
Reports from the, interior cities
it is learned that che destruction
was total. The loss of life cannot
be estimated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-10
EEL
Trust Officials Requested by
House Committee to
Explain Things

Washington, April 10.-After a con-
ference with the president, Genef al
Grosvenor, chairman of the house corn
mittee on merchant marine and fish
cries, announced that hos COMMITTEES
proposed this week to interrogate
some of the principal officials Of the
United States Steel corporation re-
garding the reported selling Of steel
products abroad at la rate cheaper
than was given to consumers IN this
country. 555 S
General Grosvenor said 1t was the
purpose or the committee to get TO
the bottom of the reports il possible,
He would not indicate what officials OF
the corporation had been cited to APP
pear before the committee, The hear
ing $of the steel ofiicials will be Incl,
dent to the hearings on the snip sub
sisly bill General Grosyenor indicated
that the hearings on the measure
would be concluded this week and he
thought the measure would ha report
ed to the house perhaps next week..
He would not sssy sglaat chances tiaa
bin had for