davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

FOR RENT-Two large, strictly mod
eern rooms for light housekeeping
$50 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

FOR RENT-Large furnished room
ing house. Inquire at sos Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

FOR SALE-Pony, ride or drive.
Apply mornings 523 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
the best strains in the land. S. G..
w. Leghorns, S. G. r. L. Reds.
White Wyandotts and Golden Sea-
bright Bantams. Chas. A. Smith,
Phone black 425.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

FOR RENT-Four room house. APP
ply to John Heron, care Platt and
Heron.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, 124 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

FOR RENT-A modern 5-room house
furnished, for the summer. Refer
ences. See Ray, Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

FOR RENT-Twelve acres of ground
close in. Plowed and leveled and
ready for planting. Frank A.
Lyons, Capitol building.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

FOR SALE Good second hand fruit
wagon. cheap. Apply William II.
Longshore. South 7th street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply at 627 Grand or
Phone Mesa 295.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

FOR sALE-Good milk COW. Phone
Red ssh.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

FOR SALE-Most desirable property
five lots. two houses modern, one
tw-story, one cottage, one large
barn. Apply SOC Gunnison ave-
nue..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-22
Goodrich Citizen.

Frank Blake and wife moved
out onto their homestead south Of
here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin are
the parents of twin baby girls
born to them Monday.
Mrs. Small and daughter. Vim
ME, departed yesterday, the former
for Norfolk, Neb., and the latter
for the state of Washington.
j. W. Knepper and family will
move into town to spend the win
ter. They will occupy the house
just vacated by Geo. H. Mumm
and family.
Mrs. E. H. Cooper departed
Monday morning for her home in
Fond du Lac, Wis, after spending
the greater part cf the summer
here.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-22

NATIONAL THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

Washington Oct 28Presient Roosevelt Saturday issued
his Thanksgiving through the secretary Of
naming the last Thursday in November the 2sh The proca
nation follows:
"Once again the of the year has come when in
with the custom Of foefathers generations
past the president appoints day the special for
all people to give praise and thanksgiving to God
Durng the year been free from famine from
pestence from We at peace with all the of
Our natural least great those
take advantage Of these the average of this
nation stands at least high the average other
Nowhere else in the world is such opportunity for free
people develop the fullest extent all it's powers body of
mind and Of that which stands above both body and mind
character.
sMuch has been given from high and much will
rightly be expected of return Into the
talents have been trusted and to be paoned neither if
squander and waste them nor yet if hide them in
napkin for they be fruitful in hands Ever through
been ugh with danger and it behooves to beseech the
gver of all things that not fall into lives Of and
luxury that may not lose moral responsibility that
may not forget duty to Godand to neighbor
"A great democracy like democracy based the
principles cf orderly liberty be pepetuated only in the
right and Justice We should earnestly pray that this spirit of
right and justice become greater the hearts of all
of and that souls be inclined more both
ward the virtues that tell of manness and rugged hadhoo
for without these qualities neither nation individual
rise to the level of greatness.
CHOW, therefore, Theodore Roosevelt president of the
United States do apart Thursday the 28h day of Novem
be day of general thanksgiving and and that
day recommend that the people shall from their daily
work. and their homes their churches meet devouty
received the past and pray that they may be given
strength order their lives to deserve continuation these
blessings in the future
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-22
The editor these days will be az

The editor these days will be apt
to inquire where news ends and
advertising begins, says the Trib-
une. He will be apt to reckon
with himself the cost of putting
forth the pledges and platforms of
candidates and to wonGer just how
far his duty as a public institution
compels him to go in publishing
platforms, promises, pledges and
political creeds to the world. A
certain element Of those political
announcements is news - another
part Of them is advertising. The
editor who peers into the capacious
bread box and watches the market
price of steak will be apt to in
quire how far he should go in pub
fishing elaborate announcements
solely in the interest of the pub
lic-and the candidate. A good
many political announcements set
forth in column that could be
compressed into a stickful. If
each newspaper should charge a
line rate for announcements in
tended to be self-serving by the
candidate, either the Golfers of the
newspapers would be swollen re-
markably OF the number and size
of political announcements would
be materially reduced.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-22
Garrison Times.

The Independent Telephone Co.
have finished putting their line
through to Plaza and the crew
came back through here Monday.
Orders were received here Thur
night by all buyers to resume buy
ing grain, and issue grain checks
on Minneapolis exchange. Cur
rency is expected at any time and
cash tickets will then be issued as
formerly.
Mrs. Chas. Loudenbeck is re-
ported quite i'll this week.
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 5,
the Silent Reaper visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ryan who
live a few miles southwest. of town,
and took from their midst their
daughter, Tillie, aged II years.
The deceased had been in i'll
health for some time and her de-
mise was not unexpected.
At the home of his son. Thos.
Sulem south Of town, on Thursday
Nov. 7th, occurred the death Of Mr..
Sulem. who was past 70 years Of
age. The funeral was held at the
residence of his son Saturday, and
the remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery north of town.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-22
The Farmers Opportunity.


During the coming winter
months the farmers Of North Da-
kota, as we'll as the citizens of the
state generally, will have excep.
tional opportunities to keepabreast
of the best agricultural and scien-
tific thought through the admirable
series of farmers Institutes under
the direction Of Superintendent T.
A. Hoverstad.
1t is planned to hold two insti-
tutes in every county of the state
where practicable, one in each of
two places in the county. The
sessions will be one day sessions
with evening sessions whenever
the institute force remains over
night in the town where the insti-
tute is held.
How may town secure an in
stitute?
Supt. Hoverstad is now at work
on the schedule, and will be guided
largely by the interest shown by
requests from the various commu-
mites for Institutes. If you want
an institute, write Supt. Hoverstad
at once, at the State Agricultural
College at Fargo, N. D. All that
is asked On part of citizens is that
a place Of meeting be provided,
and that the citizens cooperate
with the institute in making the
institute success, particularly by
securing good attendance.
Individual citizens, commercial
clubs, women's clubs,-any person
or organization may begin at,once
to help along the farmers institute
movement.
In case Of conflicting applica-
tions, Mr.. Hoverstad will make the
best possible choice Of places to
accommodate the largest number
Of interested persons.
The list of speakers and subjects
, is now being made out. Professor
Shaw, a practical farmer before
becoming college professor, who
is widely known throughout the
Northwest as valued adviser,
will particularly treat the para
mount farmers problem in North
Dakota-the preservation of the
fertility of the soil. Practical farm
questions along the leading lines
: of agriculture will be treated in
every program. The farmer will
: be put in touch with the best
books and bulletins dealing with
, subjects that cannot exhaustiveIy
. be dealt with in the institute talks.
Special attention will be given To-
cal questions as suggested by
correspondence prior to the insti-
tute.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-22
MCLEAN CO.
HAPPENINGS
OF THE WEEK
Items Of General Interest from the
Various Newspapers in
the County.
500 Rail Road Will Sink a 10-inch
Well at Wilton to Supply
their Trains.

The 500 will drill ten-inch
we'll just north of the depot and
will put in supply tank. The
500 people say Wilton is one of
the heaviest traffic points on this
part of the line.
At the Catholic church Tuesday
afternoon William kritz and Mary
Friska We're united in marriage by
Father Philip.
l.. H. Ong of Garfield raised
300 bushels of flax from l5-acre
piece Of summer breaking, a yield
Of 20 bushels per acre, so we are
Informed by one who helped to
thresh the grain. This is another
proof of what North Dakota soil
and good farming are capable of
producing.
+. A. Swanson and family, of
the Cromwell neighborhood have
gone to Oregon, where they expect
to make their future home, The
move was made for the benefit of
Mr.. Swanson's health.
Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock
Justice Falconer united in mar
riage Ludwig Wagner and Miss
Jennie Werner. The former is a
prosperous farmer of Wilton and
the latter a resident of Mercer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-22

postmasterships. North Dakota
is divided by consent of the men,
bers into two districts, Mr.. Mar
shall having the southern
part of the state and Mr.. Gronna
the other part. OF late years they
have been consulted to some extent
in the post Office appointments Of
the higher class situated within
their congressional districts but in
all cases the senator is the referee
as to the appointment of the post
master at the town where he re-
sides. The rural free delivery
routes, the appointment of letter
carriers, ETC., are usually brought
to the attention of the members of
congress. They have vast amount
of little things to attend to and
should by this work win political
favor, and it is natural for them to
seek advancement, but the people
should consult their own interests
rather than the desires of their SER
wants in deciding the matter.
The national republican commit.
tee will meet in Washington Dec.
Is. Hon. Alex Mckenzie is the
member from North Dakota and
will visit the city at that time.
Bryan will be given a dinner here
next Saturday. Both of these
event are looked forward to with
deep interest. Mr.. Bryan is ex-
pected to declare whether he will
again seek to lead the democratic
hosts. 1t goes without saying that
he will. There is no other name
whereby the democratic party may
be saved. The rank and file be-
lieve in him. He is their Moses
and while some may find fault with
him and denounce him and threat
en- to renounce their party they
have no hope of salvation thru,.any
other. Hearst is eliminated as a
feature in the next campaign and
can only regain small measure Of
his own lost prestige by loyalty
supporting Bryan. He will do it.
The elections in Ohio have elimi-
mated another great man as a
presidential possibility. Foraker
will be reelected to the senate.
Taft may 60 on the supreme bench.
He will not succeed Roosevelt as
president. There is a pretty
strong feeling that if Roosevelt will
not accept the nomination, which
is almost certain to be rendered
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-22

him, in spite of his protests by a
practically unanimous vote, that
Bryan will be the next president.
The people have two heros. One
is Roosevelt; the other is Bryan.
With the rank and file party poll
cies cut little figure. People of all
classes and of all parties, barring
only the trusts, want Roosevelt.
Talk with your North Dakota demo
Gratis. Many of them will tell you
as they have told me that the
democratic convention will do we'll
to endorse Roosevelt if Bryan re-
fuses to run, and you will strike
that sentiment in the east as we'll
as in the west. Others will tell
you that if Roosevelt runs they
will vote for him no matter who
the democrats nominate. And by
the same token you may learn that
hundreds of republicans will vote
for Bryan if Roosevelt is not nomi-
mated. Even North Dakota, with
its record in the last campaign,
may be classed as doubtful. You
have divided republican party
with no means of organizing for
general party results. Fully thir-
ty-five per cent of the party is
bent on discrediting the other six
ty-tive per cent, just because they
want to be it instead of the other
fellows.
The old guard have never dis.
credited the state in any respect.
They have always stood with the
republican party and for it's princi.
Piles, both in the state and in the
nation. They have stood for the
honor and integrity Of the state
and for the advancement of it's
material interests. They have
stood for the prohibition law and
and for its enforcement and for
such amendments as the temper
ance people asked in order to
strengthen it. The other people
have been responsible for the elec-
tion of a democrat to the United
States senate and that result gave
us the Wilson tariff and the panic
of 1893. Without that the Nc
Kinley tariff could not have been
overthrown, even with a democrat
president. They gave us a popu-,
list administration which is not
remembered by any one with any
degree Of pride. And last fall they
gave us John Burke who is giving
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-22

them just the kind of an admin
stration thsy promised the people
and the people may take them at
their word and re elect him.
G.. A. L.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-11-22
I0UNSBERRY'S
LETTER FROM
WASHINGTON
A Frief Summary Of the Work Done
and The Standing Of the Cong
resSmen from this State.
Senator's Of Long Standing Chosen
as Referees Of Most Import
ant Committees.

Washington. d. G., Nov. l0.-I
have been digging into the con-
gressional records of North Dakota
congressman with view to giving
YOU some information in that re-
card which [ have no doubt will
interest your readers. Hon. Thos
F Marshall has been in congress
six years and is now on his fourth
term. He has not been chairman
of any committee, and in that re-
spect has been handicapped as all
new members are. In the 57th
congress he was on the committee
of Indian affairs, the committee on
Pacific railroads and the committee
on private land claims. In the
59th congress he was fourth on the
committee on Indian affairs;
fourth on the committee on arid
lands; second on the committee on
private land claims; and may at
tain the craftsmanship Of the latter
committee in the Goth congress.
Were he to remain in congress he
would have been advanced on other
committees and his influence on
legislation correspondingly in
creased. His successor will take
the foot of the committees, prob
ably the same committees, and it
will take him six years before lie
can attain to the advanced posi-
tion now occupied by MIR. Mar
shall.
In the 57th congress Mr.. Marshall
introduced thirty-six bills, six of
which became laws. Four of
these were pension bills. One of
of the others related to the title to
a quarter section of land and the
other provided for the enrolment
of Paul Crum as member of the
North Dakota regiment which he
accompanied to the Philippines.
He secured an appropriation of
$4,000 for the survey of the ex-
terror boundaries of the Devils
Lake Indian reservation. He
made four committee reports.
In the 58th congress he intro
duced thirty-seven bills, ten Of
which became laws. OF these sew
en- were private pension bills; one
modified the agreement with the
Indians relative to the sale of the
Devils Lake Indian lands, and one
provided for taking land proofs
outside of the land district and
confirmed proofs made at the coun-
ty seat where the land was in an
other district. Both propositions
were good thing for North Da-
kota and had the united support of
the North Dakota delegation in
congress. The other related to the
White Stone battle field in Dickey
county and provided for sale of
a portion Of the land to improve
the remainder for park purposes.
Remarks by him appear on IA
pages of the congressional records.
In the 59th congress he intro
duced twenty-eight bills, thirteen
of which became laws, Eleven of
these were pension bills. One pro-
vided for the construction of a
bridge across the Red river. The
other related to land. He made
two reports from committee. Re-
marks by him appeared on eigh-
teen pages Of the Congressional
Record.
He introduced house bill No.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-01
Eminent Doctors Praise lis ingredients.

We refer to that boon TO weak. nervous,
suffering women known as Dr.. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription.
Dr Iobr rrfo o,o ~ b r3f,ori,l st,e
of Tug FCtrCTIC NrnIcNI' RfyIEw saws
of Unicorn root OBfiopEav Btnir,n which
Is one of the chief ingredtents of theoFa-
vorita P-rasrrIution
"a remedy which Invariably acts as a utter
inc inyieorator 5Takess IN n@rur3i a.
tivlt, ~ tGo oatira -tprSdpeti,r sV.tom
Ho counuos DO Uelonlas we have a medica.
ment which ore tnlly answers the above
lullo-,7 {dit o!iH yl1tf aib0 IVY ttHih 4 an
ucYtdtltA ~ lhc iftajuitni ut diseases pc
CnllAl ~ women ~ is seldom lhat a - lS
seen Mh',h aoo- nor present some indication
~. lhls i'Etgial Nk'hi Ut rye TURNER
i8S3lcan5nt f'r iiifrNI"Ulniaos' i 1iIL9,5 1u0 pnis
or achIug iu thc back. with ieucorrhma;
atomic VW,aN conditions Of the reproductive
organs Uf WOr pu. mental depression and ir-
UflhiIir associated with chronic diseases n
lhe rrpr'iu'iIFe orsans of women. constant
,e4'al.'H Nl hg1l in the ltsiHn OF Tue kid-
.DI 4l,N rD,1 ,a1 a N.ah.
nweuarrh.s. .-,Inprassed on at.snt u.1fbIs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-01

range. Larned and the girl had some
hntly contested foot exchanges. Quick.
changes Of place often caught Larr-
ed Off his guard, although he was
able To rctaliatc by a number of
-~plCudidly played passes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-01

NNICag0 40 CInclnn1IT-
Brooklyn at PHILADELPHIA.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg
Boston az New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-01

l%lt,sburg April 30.-P ittsburg-S
Louis postponed, rain.
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-24
LABOR NEWS.

The strike of bricklayers and labor
ers at Chicago has been settled
through compromise arrangement
between contractors and the unions,
thus permitting between 1000 and
5000 idle workmen to return to work
alters layoff of ten days.
The strike and lockout of bricklay-
ers and masons in Philadelphia has
been declared off. About 1900 brick
layers and total of about $4,000 men
in various branches of the building
trades have returned to work.
The New Bedford (Mass.) Manufac-
turers' association has voted to in
crease the wages Of the operatives in
the New Bedford textile mills 10 per
cent on May 81. The advance will
affect $4,000 employees.
All the brewery workers and brew
cry wagon drivers in San Francisco
are on strike. They demand an in
crease from $40 to $27 week.
One man was shot and instantly
killed and another. wounded as result
Of q row growing out of the longshore.
mems strike in Hoboken, N. ].
All the electricians in the employ
of the United Railroads at San Fran
cisco have struck in sympathy with
the striking carmen.
The strike Of the 1000 employees Of
the N. r. Allen Sons tannery at Ke.
snosha, Wis, has been settled.
Montreal longshoremen are on
strike for an increase In wages
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Important Events Of the Week
in Condensed Form.
FOREIGN NEWS.

A terrorist conspiracy directed
against the life of Emperor Nicholas
Of Russia, the existence of which has
been suspected for some time past,
has been revealed by the arrest at
Tsarskoe Selo Of soldier of the
guard regiment who confessed to the
acceptance of large money bribe to
assist in the murder of his majesty.
A lockout in the building trades has
begun at Berlin, all attempts to effect
compromise having proved fruitless.
About 10000 men are directly affected
and 10000 are affected indirectly by
the movement, which is the most seri-
GUS labor difficulty in Germany since
the great coal strike Of 1905.
At Lodz, Russian Poland, forty-fve
officials and workmen of Kuttner's
spinning mills were shot down by a
patrol of Cossacks because a band of
terrorists attacked a mail wagon in
the neighborhood, killing Cossack
guard and wounding another Cossack
and two postoffice officials.
The German reichstag, without any
lul IltSl uloCuSSlOu, PioSSu luC Jill ~
reading Of the commercial modus vi
vendi between the United States and
Germany. The bill will now go to the
emperor for his signature.
The returns from the elections held
throughout Austria show conclusively
that the most powerful parties in the
lower house of parliament that will
assemble June 12 will be the Social
lists and the anti-Semites.
A band of terrorists held up the city
office of the Vistula railroad at War
saw, Russian Poland, and got away
with $4,000 after a severe fight in
which four persons were killed and
nine wounded.
The government returns show that
the deaths from the plague throughout
India for the six weeks ending May II
reached the appalling total of 451, ,S42.
In the Punjab alone 2S6,777 deaths oc-
CURED.
The council of the empire, or upper
house of the Russian parliament, has
rejected the bill which was passed on
April 80 by the lower house abolishing
trials by drumhead courtsmartial.
A serious embargo has been placed
upon the commerce of Cape Breton by
field Of ice forty miles in length and
ten miles wide, which effectively
blocks all the Cape Breton ports.
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-24
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
Hearing on Temperance Question b.
PRESBYTERIAN Committee.

Columbus, o., May 22.-The COM
mittee on bills and overtures and the
standing committee on temperance
heard behind closed doors the pros
and cons in the temperance contro-
versy The opposition to the Church
Temperance federation thinks it sees
a keen political trick in the manner
of handling the question. William
Fulton of the committee on church
policy, to which committee an over
ture endorsing the Anti-Saloon league
was sent: by the standing committee
Monday, has brother who is field
secretary or the permanent temper
ance committee which recommends a
church federation. 1t is also stated
by those who Smell rat that DR..
Maitland Alexander of Pittsburg, Of
the standing committee, is the pastor
of the Pittsburg church of which w.
G. Lilley, chairman and treasurer of
the permanent temperance committee,
is an elder. They claim that an end
less chain" has been linked against
the AntiSaloon league by the playing
of some shrewd policies.
The Washburn leader., 1907-05-24
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Mrs. Mary Adelaide rkes-Mizner,.
widow of Charles T., Yerkes, the mill
lionaire traction promoter of Chicago
and London, has been granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce from her
youthful husband, Wilson Miner. The
decree was granted on statutory
grounds.
+: William Ellis Corey, president Of.
the United States Steel corporation.
and Mabelle E. Gilman, the actress,
were married at the Hotel Gotham,
New York city, at 1880 on the morn
ing of May IA.
The Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men has reelected p. H. Morrissey
grand master without opposition. The
other officers also were reelected.
Edwin Conger, former minister to-
China and recently resigned as am;
bassador to Mexico. is critically III at
his homo in Pasadena. Cal.