davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1906-02-23
EXTENSION
500 Line Files Notice Of Line
Joining Bismarck and
Minot.
Bismarck and Minot are to be

Bismarck and Minot are to be
connected by rail this year.
The 500 has filed notice with
the secretary Of the state Of it's in
tention to build a branch westward
from point on its main line be-
tween Anamoose and Voltalre
(probably Voltaire) to or near the
town Of Bye in southern Ward
county, which is about thirty-fve
miles northwest of Garrison. This
branch will be about 80 miles long.
The same notice also says that
the line from Garrison will be ex-
tended about Is miles in a north
easterly direction and tap the
branch already mentioned. From
this it is surmised the ''Voltaire''
branch will run from that town in
a southwesterly direction into Nc
Lean county at the intersection OF
McHenry, Ward and Mclean
counties and then swoop northwest
to Bye.
While the branch from Garrison
will not make direct line to Mi
not it will doubtless be arranged
SO that speedy transfers can be
made and the northern section OF
the state with these parts.
The notice, to the secretary OF
state also states that a branch will
be built almost straight west from
Flaxton; in Northern Ward county.
so miles to the northern center Of
Williams county. This line will
open up fertile country and re.
suit in an immense gajHip settlers
Crosby will probably be the termi'
us.-Bismarok Tribune.
The Washburn leader., 1906-02-23
THE DENnoFF VOICE.

The railroad will make no I'ore
trips further than this place this
winter if there are any more snow
storms, as the track is too hard to
clear.
DR.. Brown was called in to see
the family Of John Steinbrecker on
Saturday, and pronounced their
sickness as scarlet fever. The house
was quarantined at once, and it is
hoped that the disease will not
spread.
Geo. Rensselaer, and his son-in-law
John Weber, Jr., will move to Al
berta, Can, next fall. Mr.. Weber
was in Canada this winter and says
the climate was SO mild that he is
of the opinion that the country il
fur ahead st North Dakota. Hi
report does not agree with many
reports we have heard in regard to
that part Of Canada, as many who
Lave beenstheEe recently claim thlS Y
climate is .mukh' more severe thar
it J. ia is here. .Byeas' = ,asua. !. s.ls1.s,.sss
The Washburn leader., 1906-02-23
BACHELORS DINNER. .

/. Frank McG Gray entertained a COM
paany Of friends at dinner last Sun
day, and a fine time was had by the
company Of young people. In the
afternoon the young men secured a
sleigh, and the party Of ten drove
to R. D. Wards ranch, where the
young men gave an elegant supper
prepared by themselves. While
each one did his part we'll in pre-
pairing the meal and making ready
the table, the young ladies say that
the biscuits which we're made by
Cecil Taylor, were especially line
~ Garrison Times. N
The Washburn leader., 1906-02-23
Mclean Co. Gazette.

Harry McFadden arrived here
from Harvey last week and will as
sist his brother George to move his
goods to Mercer;where he will con-
duct store.
Mr.. G. F. Sperber, of southern
Minnesota, arrived this week and
will take charge Of the Winnol
Torgenson lumberyaM at tthis
|phce ak leeal e agent ~ !: y,
: This locality was visited by an.
other terrific blizzard, Saturday A
heavy ]fal:of snow, mlsplied l 2. by
q strong wind, drifted the roads
and railways, practically blockad.
ing all tsafic. The:weather con-
|4idAesalAdl a,4otherwise the effect 81
iheshlizzsid might be more keenly
felt IN many ysqnartess.t~ 3: i''. 5aao',
-isJ:A:BeebwasilS S6kingaaft bnbus-
insss, ziiItetsstssin ethe rvieinity,'of
LiHoalh Friaays' 'ta7sl Z. .i.<ssss IA
-"4seddt 43sedt! MgFat5dsn; 'oahs Myhgepop!
ular y5t|dng sd ffoohant IF Meeffc cef;., wal
a visitor in town #is' &eek::l $<i
The rotary snow plo'w went west
Monday morning and trains are
now running daily between Car
rington and Turtle Lake. > =. -
r. 81. johnson and family moved
in from their homestead and are
comfortably settled in their new
residence in McClusky., =
Adam Schmitt is moving into the
building formerly occupied by the
Lamont Nero. Co., and will soon be
ready to serve meals at all hours.
We have been looking up pro-
spective ball players and have al
ready found enough league players
to make up two mines and have ten
amateurs to play the bench.
The Washburn leader., 1906-02-23
County correspondence.
Items of Interest from Special Cor
respondents and from the Various
Newspapers of Mclean County.
WILTON NEWS.

G. L. Malone made final proof on
his homestead on Valentine Day,
thus getting the largest sized val
entiae we have heard Of.
j. R. Mowry was an arrival from
the east Wednesday. Mr.. Mowry
is the advance agent Of quite col
ony Of settlers, who expect to arrive
in the spring to locate among us.
Messrs. Oscar Sundquist, John
Lund, w. E. Lips, L. Carlsen, Nj,
Erickson, j. L. Greenan and David
Ghylin have been selected as jurors
for the special term of court soon
to convene.
From the present indicatsons the
stork may be said to be very pop
ular bird in Wilton and vicinity
The latest call of this representa-
tive of the heron family were made
last Friday, first at the home of Mr.
John R. Larson, where it decided
that a little daughter was needed
to make nice quartet, and later al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. X
Prentice, where there is now pail
of little ones, boy and girl: AL
parties are doing we'll, and congrat
ulations are in order. 81.
The Washburn leader., 1906-02-23
=Turtt6-Ea!k6= vyE&ly5::

. INV
sn' Herman Hanson. recently puf'
chased the j. az Ness 1haHaesteas
sjtiat sijdt(ist soft, !. ot #; n old wsnamak ana
ttot,wnsite. '' ''v' 4 g.. 4
E. Await, Of Denhoff, bougR1
a. fine section Of. land three milel!
south of town last week.
V.M.Arzidsaa, ,af Bowbells, Nd
is visiting with his brother east o.
town. He tells us land about Bow.
bells is valued much higher thar
here. i
Mrs. Bauer, landlady of WindoA
Hotel, has been sick the past .tssEl .tsE \
weeks. At present, she is some
what better. DR.. Miller is in at,
tendance. Y
Little Margaret McLeish, nine
years old, died last Thursday after
noon, February 18th, and was bur
led Friday in the cemetary fou,
miles north of town. The cause Of
her death was pneumonia. Marga.
ret was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. McLeish, who came tc
this town from Whyte, s. D., late
last fall.
The Washburn leader., 1906-02-23

.
It is said that the candidates for
county office are commencing to
loom up on the horizon thicker
than black birds in a corn field.
We have some space which we can
easily convert into announce
mento and the price will be $1,000
per from now until the primaries
in June, payable in advance. We
take no case on the contingent
basis. Come early and get into
limelight Of publicity. You have
probably heard about the man who
hid Ais light undsra : bushsl.
The Washburn leader., 1906-02-23
SECOND FIRE AT GARRISON.


Last Monday, shortly after the
noon hour, the quietude' Of our vii:
kee w,as !, again broken b'y the alarm
of FIRE, this time the meat market
of Ed. Maher, being the lucky
place. Inside Of ten minutes, fully
i5O mon were On hand and the mer-
hants, Furnished estls= Tor thy thes=e en:
lire crowd, watsF being eardeddzas
be yanK atsthe Smith liverysbari,
Holes were chopped in the west
I'd. and ipot Il. fhe building and
he 'Vz1gstth nv liz bs1 bucket il 81 bfigads fur
hished water. to pour into, those
holes was anything but slow, even
though the fire. had considerably
the start, it never got outside Of the
building. The interior, however
Was badly damaged and the end and
roof were oonside derably chopped up
The fire is supposed to have started
IN a box of feathers, which was kept
behind tho stove. Mr.. Maher foots
M his loss at $780, (which is fully
covered by insurance:-Garrison
Times. 'is''
The Washburn leader., 1906-02-23
COZ Lf,ssijRisox EhTERrRle9. I

+'''''.' - 'H-'rf'' - '''' =" a. e.
!. J.A.Joseph, Geo, Laey,L. Eskes
f. Zook.:Jo Boots: and William
Kirkwoodwere=at Waaibalcny6his
week ,;ass sjwitnesaass gin thead&te 6f
Joseph vs., ARsstass'i, 4aasa al 3iea
.s.Undenw9o illswaashpme tai
snty play ion.the azeaiag OF Febru-
ary 22nd. AlargenvhbeE ofiBeHng
people sHsM TAX take, pszt ps.s3s ff8M ag8M t5bgesn- The
tertainmelRt promises to be Of all
high class nRtplfE4a. y tslE4aa. 7pe. Il .42tis;y !;
II A petition is being circulated
among the residents of this vicinity
for the purpose Of ascertaining the
general sentiment in regard to the
organization Of civil township.
The step is a wise one, and. one
that is of much interest to the peo-
pie Of this vicinity as it will give q
number of advantages which an
unorganized one can not. At the
present time, the town is looked
after by the County Commission
ers and in this way makes a round
about way Of procuring any public
work which might benecessary and
which would take some time. It
also gives us the privilege Of elect
ing our own township officers.
The Washburn leader., 1906-02-23

The Bismarck Tribune wants a
matrional bureau for Bismarck,
stating that such an institution
ought to do we'll as the city is full
Of feminine beauty and gallant
mon hut the men who tie the knot
saws that there is nothing doing.
The Washburn leader., 1906-02-23

The streets Of Washburn are
very sloppy and muddy and it is
time to commence figuring on the
Improvements on the streets which
are badly needed.
The Washburn leader., 1906-02-23
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.


Rev. Runions met with a very
painful accident one day the first
of the week while hauling a load of
hay down a steep hill onto the river
and in some manner the sled was
upset, throwing Mr.. Runion to the
ground, his head striking rock,
cutting an ugly cash several inches
in length. DR.. Ray, Of Garrison,
was called and dressed the wound,
taking twelve stitches and at pres
ent the patient is slowly recovering
-Coleharbor Enterprise.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
EIGHT FEWER IN MARYLAND.
Decrease in the Number of Rural
Free Delivery Routes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The monthly report
issued today by Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General De Graw shows that on July 81 ther,
were in operation in the United States IS, 97s
rural mail routes, an increase Of 205 over the
number in operation at the close OF the pre-
yious month. OF this number 24l were es-
tablished during the month and 81 routes dis
continued. There were August ! total o
2,93S petitions pending.
The amount expended in rural deSvery
since its establishment IS S26, ,59S, 790. 20. Ot
the SIS, 1856, 600 available July l last. there j;
now an unexpended balance Of 81 ,59l, ,2S0. so,
which is available for new service.
In Maryland during July there we're eight
routes discontinued, or rather, there was
decrease of eight routes on account OF the ar.
rangement of the service IN Carroll county
There are now in operation IN Maryland ST7
routes, divided among the Congressional dis.
tricts as follows: First 1874; Second, III
Third, o; Fourth, ]; Fifth, lS; Sixth, T.
Fifteen petitions for routes in the State are
pending.
Virginia has in operation S42 routes, an in
crease Of nine over last month.
One route was established in West Virginia
making total of DOG now in operation.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of our desr son
GRANVILLE E. CAPLEs, who departed TINS HE one
wear ago today, August II, 1906.
The depth of our sorrow no tongue can teil,
At the loss of the one we loved SO well;
While he lies in peaceful sleep,
Loving remembrance of him we will faithfully
keep.
One year has passed, but still we miss him;
Friends NAV think the wound is healed;
But they little know the sorrow
That is in our hearts concealed
He will never be forgotten,
Never shall his memory fade,
sweetest thoughts shall ever hnger,
Round the grave where he is laid.
Fast his suffering, past his pain,
Cease TO weep for all in vain,
Calm the trouble on his breast
For he who suffered is at rest.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10

Attorney
IVAN l.. HOFF, Attorney.
T1RUSTEES SALE
Il or ONE OF THE
MOST VALUABLE FARMS,
In Bachman's Valley, Carroll County, Mary
land.


By virtue of a decree Of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, in Equity, passed in cause
No. 1926 Equity. wherein John d. Bachman
and others are plaintiffs and Berthe NJ. Bach
man and others are defendants. the under
signed trustee will offer at Public Sale. on
the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. 5TH OF SEPTEMBER,
1906. at l o'clock. p m, all that Valuable
Farm Of which VIM. Bachmau died seized
and possessed, containing III ACRES OF
LAND. more or less. situate in Westminster
district, IN Bachman' Valley. and adjoining
the lands Of Jonas Bachman, FraHk Neuohey,
Wm. q. Warehime. George I. Stonesifer and
others. and improved by a
Three story BRICK HOUSE L "a =
aud a large Bank Barn. Ahoat 80
IS Acres of this land IS 10 fine ksZsssssesfss
Growing Timber, and all the other 'ari is
fine producing. with abundant Frgi- Trees
and water IN each field This farm D., situate
near Bachman's Charcr, 10 one 90 the most
fertile valleys and most desirable uciEhh1J-
hoods IN the county.
For further information Apply GO Ivan J..
Hof. attorney. 0r the undersigned trustee.
Terms of Salr.-Ont-thiri cash upon the
DAY of sale, OF pu the ratification Of said sale
by the court. aud the residue u tEa equal
payments, the one 'e be paid one veal 4ui the
other IN two years from the day ot sale. O.; ali
cash at the option of the purchaser. credit
payments to bear interest from the isy at sale
and 70 be secured by notes Ht purchaser, With
approved security.
JOHN u. BACuNAN.
TRUSTEE
William F. Warner. Aact aagl0 9,
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
Business Locals.

A step in the right direction. Into the
retailers store, where Dolly Madison Shoes
are sold. You will be pleased with the styles
and the price.
If YOU want 'Facts about the Keeley
Curej you don't need to address the Keeley
Institute. Write to W. H. Haskell, 2l1 North
Capitol St., Washington, D. c. You'll get
what you ask for. Write now.
Losr-On Tuesday night, July "a, between
Westminster and Avondale, gold locket
with monogram Z. NJ. W. Return to Advo.
cafe Office Reward.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
A Mistake which Cost 500, 900

The United States Government paid S20''
10000 for the Philippines; but, by mistake,
in drawing the limits Of the Philippines in the
treaty small group Of islands lying north Of
Borneo, known as Cagayan Jolo, was not in
cluded. The United Safes subsequently, had
to pay to Spain 500, 600 for the group, though
it was intended that it should have been in.
cluded in the original purchase. A costly
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
NOTICE,

AZ
Ia the Orphans Court Of Carroll County,
JuXE TERs, 1906.
Estate Of Abraham Bachman, deceased.
On application, it is ordered, this 5th day
of August, 1901, that the sale of Real Estate Of
Abraham Buchman, late Of Carroll county,
deceased. made by George Buchanan, Execu.
tor of the last VIII and Testament OF said
deceased, and this day reported TO this Court
BY the said Executor, be ratified and con-
frmed, unless cause be shown to the contrary
on or before the 2nd Monday, 10Th day OF
September. next; provided copy OF this order
be inserted for three successive weeks ~ some
newspaper printed and published in Carroll
county, before the 1st Monday, Sd day Of
September, next.
The report states the amount Of sale TO be
50, ,949. 80.
GEO. r. RUPP.
True copy,-Test:
JOIN J. STE wART,
aug lO8t Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
THE SEA LION ACTORS.
Prof Winston's Remarkable Group
of Trained Sea Lions q Feature
With the John Robinson Shows.

In the aquatic division of the John Robin
son Shows will be found as fine group OF
Arctic seals as the show world affords, and in
addition to their value as a specimen in the
big collection in the menagerie, they are very
potent factors in the makeup of the arenic
program, for they have received at the hands
of their trainer, Capt. Winston, thorough
education, and their excellent performance
has elected much praise from the press of our
sister cities.
These actors of the sea, awkward as they
appear foundering out of water, do some re.
markable stunts in balancing anG juggling,
and it is reported that much professional
jealousy exists between them and their human
competitors fer first recognition. All days
look like Friday to them, for they subsist en-
tirely on fish, and woe be TO the contractor
ahead who fails to provide goodly quantity
of the 6nny tribe each day, for these Arctic
thespians refuse point blank to perform q
single trick without an assurance that they
are to receive an ample portion Of fish as q
reward at the end of each act. The big Show
will exhibit here on August IA.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
Special Notices.

Childrens' Day services at Zion NJ. P.
Church, near Shipley on August 10, at 2.S0
D. m. The preaching services will be in the
morning 1880 at Deer Park on same day on
account of the Children's Service at Zion.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
NJ OTICE to Policyholders of the
~ Dug Hill Fire Insurance Com
panY.

An assessment offs per ceut on your premium
note ia the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance 60 Q
Dug Hill Carroll Co Md has boea levsed. tn
colerfor will be AT the following PLACES dates ant
hours named
EAsl View. Aug =. from II s. n. 10 ?. m.
Gambler. Aug. p. from D. m 70 p. m
Rloorn Aug. = from a. m 10 leA n.
winfeld Aug. 3. from u a n 10 ?. m,
Day Aug =. from ?. m 70 p m
TaylorsyflIe Aug. 20 from q, n. 70 II a. m
Deuulngs Aug. - from l. n 10 , p m
Marsion, Aug. -. from p. m- 10 ?. m.
New windsor, Alg. y, from a. N. to u a. m
UniontoWn. Aug. =. from u IA 70 p m
MiddleburE. Aug. =. from , a NJ 70 = N,
Harvey Aug - nom , m 70 p N
Taneytown, Aug. -. from g. N % y IN
MaybeFry. Aug. 30. from g. m 70 y m
FriIellhurg Aug so from p. m 70 ?. n
Pleasant Valley, Aug. 81 from q N 70 II q m
Union Mills. Aug 81, from Il N 30 p. n
Deep Run, sept 8. from a n. 20 = nj.
silver Run sept s from ,, n, % p n.
Palmers Store, sept 1. from a m TO u a m
Melrose, sept 4. from y m 20 p N.
Lineboro, sept s. from a N, 70 II a m.
Alesia sept. ) from p. m 10 p m
Hampstead sept. G. from g N 70 y m
gnydersbnrg sept G. from =. N. % p. m
Cranberry. sept S. from q, M. 20 10 a. m
Manchester, Sept 5, from y N . : P N
augiO2t r H. SCHAEFsER, Collector.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
In Westminster District, Carroll County,
Maryland.

By virtue of the decree passed August lOth,
1906, in a cause depending IN the the Circuit
Court for Carroll County, sitting as Court
of Fouity. wherein Annie f. Black and others
are complainants and Charles +. Black and
others are defendants, and known as No. 4SC4
Eouitv on the docket OF said Court, the IN
dersigned trustee, appointed by said decree,
will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, SIT
uated about one mile northwest of the city OF
Westminster, Carroll county, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER LIST, 1906,
at > O'Clock. D. m, all that Valuable Farm
of which the late Levi Black. died seized and
possessed, containing l47 ACRES or
LAND, more or less, situated on and near
the road leading from the city OF Westminster
to Taueytovu. now knowu as the Meadow
Branch Turnpike, improved
with a TWO STORY LOG AnsA.S
DWELLING, WeAtherboard 80 -
ed. containing six rooms; sum 49, -.
mer kitchen, bank barn, with corn CRIB nj.
tached: carriage house, hog pen, wood she'd,
spring house aud grain she'd The sprng
house has a stream of running spring water
through il at all times; there are two wells OF
excellent water on this farm, both with good
pumps, one near the dwelling house and the
other at the barn. A stream OF excellent
twelve Acres is Wood Land; the fences are
in good condition, and the land is very pro
dueiive.
There is an orchard OF young growing fruit
trees, consisting Of apple. peach aud pear
trees and an abundance of grapes, blackber'
rieS, raspberries aud currants. The buildings
are all located near the turnpike rosd, which
is 10 first class condition for travel the yea'
| round, and as il is only one mile to Wes'min.
ster, the property IS very convenient to
churches, schools and stores.
The purchaser viii be gwen possession o.
the property April !, 1907.
Terms Of Sale:-Oue-third OF the purchase
money cash on the day Of sale or upon tbs
ratification thereof by the Court; and the resi-
due in two equal payments Of one aud iw'
years from the day OF sale; the credit pay
ments TO bear interest from the day Of sale
| aud to be secured by the notes Of the par
chaser, With approved security; or all cash a
the option Of the purchaser.
BENZ. +. GROUSE.
Trustee.
Roberts & Grouse, Solicitors
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
PETITIONERS ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the County Commissioners Of Car
roll county at their first meeting after the ex
piration Of thirty days from the date hereof,
TO locate, or cause to be located, and open a
public county road in Woolery's district in said
county, beginning for the said proposed road
at a point on the Deer Park road, near East
view, and running on the old road through
the lands of the following persons, namely
George Wich, d. d. Byers, L. W. Caple, c.
E. Zepp, Geo Beiker, Isaac Green, Mary L.
Herring, John T. Brown and John F. NJ Yogt,
to intersect with the Westminster and Refs
terstown turnpike, at Miller's School House.
ISAAC GREEN, Jr.,
EMORY G. ZEPP,
aug 10 st and II others.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-10
FERTILIZERS.

We hear good results from our Abattoir pro-
ducts from every quarter
Mr. John T. Ridgely has one of the finest
wheat crops in Howard county He used our
Wheat and Grass Mixture.
Mr. Alphus DeVries has told us repeatedly
that our Wheat and Grass Mixture has given him
the best crop he has had for years.
Mr. Samuel T. Slack says the Abattoir Fer
tilizers are good enough for him and has placed
his order for this year.
Mr. John w. Selby is staunch friend OF
the Abattoir goods. 1t has always given him the
most satisfactory results.
Mr. Milton Flohr used two bags of Wheat
and Grass Mixture to the acre and threshed II
bushels of wheat per acre.
Mr. James NJ Gather has given us his order
for this Falls supply He says: 81 hear good
results from your goods and | am going try
them"
If YOU will use Abattor products put up by
the Union Abattoir at Baltimore you will be
convinced that it is the cheapest and best ferti-
lizer farmer can use 1t seems especially adapted
TO the soil of HoCard and Carroll counties. Rock
does not enter into the manufacture of these
goods.
Being made from Pure Bone Goods, the Fer
tilizing properties will not give out during the
growing season, as many quick-acting articles
do but will mature the crop, and leave the soil
in an improved condition.
1t can be used heavy enough to produce best
possible results without firing the crop.
All our brands put up in 167 pound
bags for convenience in handling, unless other
wise ordered.