davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-20

day during the county fair at Man.
dan.
DIR. NJ. H. Sawyer returned Mon.
day by way of Minot, from a trir
to his old home in Iowa.
Wilbur Reeves, who is with the
Benton Packet Co., at Mannhaven
was in Washburn the first of the
week.
Treas. Danielson and family
went to Underwood in the auto
Wednesday morning to take in the
first day Of the fair.
Mrs. Mcbride and son of Hens
Ter, returned from Bismarck Wed
nesday where the little chap has
been having bis eyes treated.
G.. f. Frieber. assistant cashier
of the Mercer County State Bank
came down from, Mannhaven Tues
day on business with the Wash
burn State Bank.
: Miss Ethel Chase, Of Minneapo-
lis, was in Washburn Saturday and
on Monday began a term of school
in the country four miles north of
here.
D.. d. Wood. one of the old pio-
neers of this part Of the state, was
a business visitor from Mannhaven
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr..
Wood made the trip down on the
Expansion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter of Clinton
Iowa and Geo. McCone of Wash
burn we're guests at the home of
Miss Marie Hammond over Sun
day. Miss Hammond accompan-
led the party back to Washburn
Monday where she will visit friends
for several weeks.-Ruso Record.
For Sale-by owner, 16O acres
Of farming land in Mclean coun-
ty. North Dakota, within five miles
of Wilton and two miles of Roose-
welt. The 500 line passes within
one-quarter of a mile on two sides.
Description: Sw4 of Sec. s, Twp.
l43, Range so. For terms and full
particulars write
P. Nudelman,
345-2nd st. Portland, Ore.
Minot Reporter: Mrs. Jacob
Halvorsen Of Ryder died yesterday
while on the road between Ryder
and this city with her husband
who was coming to Minot to make
final proof Oh his homestead. De-
ceased has been suffering for some
time from consumption but it was
not thought that her condition was
SO serious, She was apparently
strong when she left home in the
morning but died when half way
to Minot. The body was brought
to this city and placed in the care
of III. G.. Raycraft. the undertaken.
Mrs. Halvorseil was the mother of
children all of whom survive
her. The remains will be shipped
to Benson, MINI. the former
Willie Murphy and little daugh-
ter. from Sanborn, were in the city
calling on friends Monday. Mr..
Murphy expects to remove to Nc :
Lean County, at Russo, and engage
in the real estate business, next
spring Li Bulletin.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-20
! Additional Locals. S


Mrs. S. Fairman and Miss Ro-
sendahl we're Wasllburn visitors
Saturday from the Fairman farm
4rn miles southeast of here.
Rev. Jones of Bismarck held
services in the Episcopal church
:ast Sunday. He expects to be
;lere about once a month during
The winter. "
Talk to r. M. Brown about that
Lumber Bill.
Farmers & Merchant Lumber Co.
Washburn, n. d
Master William Nuessle, the
oldest child Of Atty. and Mrs.
Nm. Nuessle. who was critically
II last week is about we'll. The
lrtle one was suffering from chol-
tya-infantum.
Gov. j. Burke passed thru
Washburn, Wednesday, on his
way to Underwood. where he was
one Of the prominent speakers of
the day at the opening Of the Nc
lean Co. fair.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS. Lowest rates
= different companies. F. E.. FUNK
lst Nat. Bank, Washburn, N. D.
Mrs. John Campbell and daughter
Dorathy returned Monday from a
six weeks visit with relatives in
Fargo. and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hathaway. who moved to Mandan
from here this spring.
Mrs. b. E. From. who has been
spending the summer with her
r1other in Iowa, is reported very
III with tuberculouses. She may
some back here before the winter
is over to try the change of climate.
Mrs. E. G. Smith was taken to
Bismarck Wednesday where she
will enter the hospital for an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. Her hus-
sand and sister accompanied her
and will remain a few days.
On a farm near the Eastman
lDstoffice: about % miles northeast
Of Washburn. a crop Of wheat was
raised which yielded 20 bushel to
the acre. The farmers name is
mot known here.
FOR SALE the West. Side
Cafe at Garrison. A good bust
ness in a good location for a rea-
senable price,
e. Holt.
Garrison. ND
The young men Of Washburn
are trying to organize a dancing
club and, if enough will join, dan
ees will be given every two weeks
in the Opera house. The girls
have a couple Of clubs in town
and it's now up to the boys to see
if they cannot organize one.
All the stores are getting in their
fall goods. The merchants are
putting in il bigger stock than
last year and the quality is better
making it entirely unnecessary to
send all the money out to mail
order houses where you canrot
see the kind Of goods you buy.
until it is yours.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-20

A wrlte-up Of the Mclean Go.
fair will be published in the nex1
issue. The two best days Of tho
fair are on our publication days.
Christ Evans, secretary Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
was q business, visitor in Wash.
burn Thursday from indianapolis.
Mrs. F.. A. Callahan went tc
Underwood Wednesday to remain
during the fair. While there she
is a guest at the Griffith home.
Adolph Wacker went to Wilton
last Friday and helped the crches-
ira out at the dance given by the
manager Of the new Corner Store
Several others from here went
to attend it and report a very en-
JOyaDle time.
Price 500 per acre. Terms
$3.50 cash and $3.50 when posses
sion is given. balance crop pay
ments at 6% or 10 equal payments
This is a snap and will pay you to
look up. No crop, no payment.
Otto Anderson,
C%oleharbor. N. Oak.
Atty. j. T, McCnlloch Of the
law firm Of Gibson & McCulloch,
left Wednesday over the 500 by
way of Drake to visit his mother,
at Wilmington, Delaware. whom
he has not seen for 20 years. Mr..
McCulloch expects to visit several
places of interest in the east before
returning.
FOR SALE-4OO-acre farm, 800
acres under cultivation. 40 acres
in pasture and meadow. good D.
room house, stable room for 40
head, hog house. chicken house
and good granery. good well and
flowing water in pasture. This
farm is free from foul seed, and in
a good community. 5 miles from
Washburn.
The State Normal School at VAL
ley City begins its seventeenth
session Sept. oath. The faculty
has been enlarged to thirty mem
bers, by the addition Of six new
teachers since the close of school
in June.
It occupies five large. buildings
in one Of the most delightful spots
in North Dakota. The buildings
are equipped with all the convent
ences of modern life; steam heat,
electric light. modern ventilation.
ample closets. cloak rooms, bath
rooms, gymnasia, laboratories, and
one of the best libraries in the
northwest.
It's catalog has just come from
the press, a copy of which may be
had for the asking. From this it
is learned that eighty-nine stud
ents graduated the past year; that
their diploma is a first grande GER
tiicate in any county in the state,
and after three years. experience
becomes a state professional certi-
cate.
The school is on the main line
of the Northern Pacific and 500
and is easily accessible
all parts Of the state.
For further information address
the president,
George a. Mcfarland, Valley
City, n. D:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-20

Notice is hereby given that q government tax
RETAIL IIQUoR DEALER
was issued to the Wood Drug Co, Of Turtle
Lake N. d.. on 18th day July 1907, which said
tax receipt is posted in the drug store located
on lot No. 5 in block No. II Of the original
plat of the town Of Turtle Lake N. D.. which
said building is owned by the Ramsey Il HANSON
and the Wood Drug Co., is the lessor of said
property. where said tag receipt IS posted.
Dated the 18th day of July 1907.
Wood Drug Co.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-20
Department of the Interior.

~ "
Land Office at Bismarck. N. d.. Sept.
IL. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
kuglcr. father and heir of Anton G.
K,,gler. deceased, of Washburn. N. d.,
has filed notice OF his intention to make
final %fivc-year' proof i'll support Of his
claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 1920,
made March Is. 1909, for the southwest
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-20

In the matter of the estate OF Mary
Holtan. deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Ole H. Holtan. administrator of
the estate Of Mary Holtan. late Of the:
town of Svedrup, in the county of Me-
Lean and State of North. Dakota, de-
ceased. to the creditors of. and all per-
ons having claims against. said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this noticc..gt %
said administrator at the office of Me-
C,llocll & Gibson. in The Village EofR
W%aslburn. i'll said Mclean county.
Dated this 9th dav OF Septc,nbcr. ION.
OLE II. HOLTAN,
iii Administrator
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-20
LIQUOR LICENSE OR TAN NO
f 'E .+e 1>TrI. - 5g%f

Notice is hereby given that a govern
ment tax receipt for special tax on the
business of Retail Liquor Dealer was
issued to Wood Drug Co. of Denhof.
North Dakota, on, the 18th day Of July,
A. ID. 1907, which said tan receipt is
nosted in the salesrooln. in building on
lot 10. block 5. Denhoff. located on lot
No. 10, block No. 5. of Denhoff town
site. city OF town of Denhoff. N. d.. at
No. y. of Main street. which said build
ing is owned by w. G. Bulk and w. G.
Bulk is the lessor of said property.
where said tax receipt is posted.
Dated the 9th day OF September. A. p.
1907.
WOOD DRUG co.
By G. W. Metin. Holder Of Said Govern
ment Receipt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
A DERELICT DESTROYER.
TO S,ceep III Menaces to Commerce
from the Sea.
LFrom The Tribune Burseu.I


washington, April a ship that Will search out
and destroy the dereIcts which menace %
navigation along the Atlantic coast will soon be
constructed for the revenue cutter service. Spec-
fcatiors were sent this week by the Treasury
Department 10 various shipbuilders throughout the
country. who will have an opportunity 10 construct
drawn by the governments experts. When put
be known as Revenue Cutter No. II until better
name is found for her Will cruise UP and down the
coast between Nova Scotia and the Bahamas. and,
il is expected, will he the means of saving many
valuable ships and their passengers
Revenue Cutter No. Il will be the finest ship OF
her class in the world. She Will be than
mere destroyer of wrecks for she will be provided
with equipment which will make her useful in
lending assistance to vessels In distress. She will
have u Steauling radius OF 900 miles under eco
nomicaI speed and use offs coal; will D. 204 feet
long breadth of beam. "a feet; draft. 10 loaded
Will carry 800 tons OF coal An up-to-date cleo
trical plant Will be installed. which VIII supply
power FOR scare flights. An evapOraJng ana DIS
filling plant will be a feature of the equipment.
and a wireless telegraph apparatus of the latest
design VIII enable the ship to keep in touch with
ter-tight compartments and other safety devices
will make the destroyer practically unsuitable,
and, the ship is to be called upon TO blow up
the wrecks IL encounters, big ammunition room
will be provided for the storage Of the powerful
explosives that will be used. BY special device
this ammunition room may be instantly HOODED
with water in case fire should break out IN
the neighbOrhOOd of the powder and dynamite.
Powerful derricks will be carried on deck which
will he pressed into service In ships parts
OF ships are to be saved from the sea. and every
other aid ia salvage that can be carried on one
vessel will be built into or carried aboard Revenue
nj No II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
STATE BOARD STEPS IN.
U'W lid DR.. Darlington in Cleaning
IN CrOtOn Watershed

The State Board OF Health has been aroused TO
the necessity 0f cooperating with the New York
City Health Department in the latter's Efforts 10
obtain hygenic conditions In the Croton water
shed. The local department has no power IN the
watershed vnc:e the city does not own the land.
but the STATE board has almost unlimited powers.
DIR. Darlington. the Health Commissioner OF this
city, went the Crotou district from below
Mount Kisco L Katonah last Saturday with DR.
Herbert D. Peese the director OF the laboratory Of
the state department at Albany
The conditions AZ Mount Kisco were such that
DIR. Darlington felt that something should Toe done
at once 10 save this city from a typhoid epidemic
When Or. Darlington and DR.. Poasc arrived n
Mount kiscO Saturday they found improve
meut in conditions but village employees were At
work trying remed" matters At katonah
everything found TO be reported in The
Tribune last week and there were also evidences
Of need Of additional precautions to prevent fur
Their contamination.
The doctors visited the Montenore Home. At
Bedford. and II is understood that the conditions
there Will he Immediately corrected result
The state departmon. VIII take strong correctivs
action throughout The Croton watershed for the
welfare Of tho city. and Will prosecute all violations
OF the state sanitary laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
ANDREW D. WHITE HOME.
Would Dislike to See Cuba Made a State.

Andrew u. White, FORMER American Ambassador
to Germany. arrived here yesterday on the Ham
burg American liner BIicher, after cruise about
the West Indies with nis friend, the Rev. &. G.
Tiffany. Mr White was not one of Representa-
tive McKinley's party. but accompanies the Rep
ranresentatives on nearly all their jaunts on land
The Butcher made short stop at Havana. and
while there Mr. White said he became more con-
WINGED than ever that it would be most unwise
stem to- annex Cuba to the United States He said;
,.EvOr years the ACCESSIBILITY OF making a state
~ CN,Iha has been advocated by some persons No
o1e would think of making the Philippines a state
~ the kniOn, but 7 believe the Cuban question Is
much more serious confess a great dread OF
seeing great Negro state. absolutely incapable OF
Governing itself, made part OF our government
and having Representatives and two Senators at
washington participating in the election OF
President :. -, ;.t -.
have known before, am convinced that as a
state Cuba would be nothing more 70 US tla1l a
vast rotten borough with a few capitalists IN the
midst OF a great Negro population Its anneNa-
ton would be curse and a blot upon our history.
I favor setting up the government or cuba on a
firm basis. Set II uo again and again seventy
times il necessary. rather than make II part
of our national system. No matter how many
times the United States may have to interfere, |
hope she will stick Ia her original pledges and
maintain the glory which was won in the Spanish
American War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
THE RETURN ADDRESS.
1t Should BE on Front Of Envelope,
PostoHce Official Rules.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington. April III people wish 10 obtain
practical results they Will have stop putting
turn addresses on the backs Of envelopes. The
Post once Department insists that the upper left
hand corner the face of the envelope "a the
only proper place for tho return address. and IL
letters 20 DEAD Lette- once as the outcome
% persons placing the return address elsewhere
tho blame must rest on the sender and not on the
department
the return address on the back has been growing
among fashionable people, who got the Idea from
Europe, diplomats sent to this country some
what responsible for the spread of the habit, Tor
they nave been rs faithful adherents to this style
when IN America as when using the postal service
or their own lands. Business establishments have
custom has grown until II is not uncommon
thing to have the return address written
graved on the flap of the envelope.
The PostOfiiCe Department would have taken no
cosnizanCe of the fad had complaint been
lodged with Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
lie tFSW, suggesting that pOStmasterS DO TepTl-
manded for sending undelivered letters the Dead
Letter Once when they bore address the
back OF the envelope The complainants felt II
due them that postal enpIoyss ne Instructed 20
look out for an address placed AT the risk OF
offending members of the diplomatic corps. Mr. De
nverng mail would be impeded if postal employees
were required 10 scrutiniZ= both sides OF letters
handled by them and left the Inference plain that
the INSTRUCTIONS would be carried out TO the letter
The regulations set forth that the upper left hand
corner OF the face Of the envelope is the only
proper position for the return address
or course, any one can continue to put the
turn address on the back, or leave il of entirely
In the latter case If the letters unbelievable
on account of insufficient address or other reasons
they will ha sent TO the Dead Letter Office here,
opened. and some day returned. n address
case. the letter Is not so likely to be opened as
otherwise. and the chances Of return much bet
Letter once and by this route il may take months
for its return to the sender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
e1YNE ORDERS HASTE IN SUITS.

Albany. April on,roer Martin P II G as1nr sa o5
lo-l--e'-' = ,soo,,te without further delay actions
seaast Tie bondsmen Of John 81 sae6e and 10
1eoIs - iteees in court and trust FUNDS alleged 20
Iecosehb oe9 sustained through investments made by
~ oscias from 1891 10 1880 wlli9ut tne Fes!Ilc
those osided by law and by the rules OF the Con-
trolleI ee fIirther delay IN commencing all ac-
- .elcssary 10 recover the funds lost ana prose
IONS h.tS1., - Judgment says Controller Glynn in
cutiis 10 Mr.. Lning. From the records
e,i o1sice fl appears there has been TOO Iluch
IN l.lis ,as6y IN this matter, apparently for the
&C., n,odation OF bondsmen, who have had ample
accom- ,as,fs n fhey wished 70. and insist that
ullie :" ettlemenf Of all these matters is made at
nnlehs - = ectiops already commenced and those 10
Once s,,eneei against tie bondsmen be prosecuted
nil, an possible speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
WESTERN COLONY Plan.
Mss Gould SAID To Be Behind
S45O,OOO Project.
Il BY Telegraph to The Tribune !

Greeley. Col, April 7.-Arrangements have
been made by New York philanthropist said
to be Miss Helen NJ. Gould. TO purchase three
large farming tracts near here's at cost Of
$4,000 for subdivision for homes for persons
from the tenement houses Of New York.
When the purchase is completed another
100000 Will be spent I'm farm implements, seed
and fencing The bene1ciaries will be allowed
to make easy payments If they are diligent, but
the shiftless will be weeded out There viii be
a corps OF agricultural and sanitary instructors,
a library and reading and pleasure
grounds. Before any are sent here they must
furnish certificates Of health and good moral
character. There will be no requirements as 10
religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

You can't dig up an old suit among
all our Spring mlxtures-neither an
old pattern, or an old cut.
We did think of keeping over a
few hundred desirable suits of last
Springs cut, but finally threw them
ali into a clearance sale so as to have
an absolutely clear deck for new
things.
Spring suits, SIS to $40.
The very same thing is true among
our boys Spring mixture suits
every single one of them was made
for this Spring.
Same thing again with our Star
neglige shirts-an absolutely fresh
stock.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
asa SEA izso
Warren ST. lsthss s2nd ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
SPRING CATCHES COLD.
Freezing Breezes Drive City Into Heavy
Mittens and Flannels.

The cold weather which prevailed yesterday vim
dictated the prophecy of he waterfront forecasters
who declared two weeks ago when deceptive spring
suddenly arrived that colder days would follow. A
cold northwesterly breeze blew constantly through
out the day and the city took TO heavy undercoth-
ing and woollen mlttens. This. with the absence of
sunlight and q temperature that huctuated be-
tween So and AZ degrees above zero, made the day
unusually disagTeeable-
The gale increased by sunset and was responsible
IN a measure for the inability Of the French Line
steamer La TOuraine 10 dock last night
Rain began falling late In the evening and made
the streets a cold and dtsagreeable place Warmer
weather is promised for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
PLAYGOERs ELECT GOVERNORS.
Miss Bingham in Chair for First Time in
Months veryman" Discussed.

At the meeting of the Playgoers last night at
the Hotel Astor Miss Amelia Bingham. the presi-
dent occupied the chair for the first time in sew
eraI months. During the meeting the following
governors we're elected: Emerson Mcmillan, Miss
Mary Shaw, W. n. Snitzen. Deputy Police Com
missioner Bert Hanson, Charles Henry MeItzer,
Andre Tridon. Roswell h. Benedict. r. H. Rucker.
J. c. Baylies. Mrs A. NJ. Palmer and HOLSTER
Logan.
Miss Bingham. after the election. made short
speech. in which she mentioned the pickering and
faultfnding which existed between the members
Then there a discussion OF the play Every
man." The Rev John Talbot Smith spoke In favor
of the play and said that such plays were bene-
fetal the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
PROCT0R's LETTER RECEIVED.
SEEMING in Lake Champlain To Be Called to
Mr.. Bryce's Attention.

Washington. April 7-secretary Root has re-
ceived a letter from Senator Proctor of Vermont
protesting against the action of the Quebec author
flies in licensing senng in Mssssquoi Bay, part
of Lake Champlain. in alleged violation of a
promise to the contrary. which Is said to have been
made last year by Jean Provost, Minister of Fish
cries at Quebec. The matter will be called to the
attention of Mr.. Bryce when he returns
1t is stated that this Is one OF the many Ques-
tions continually coming up along the boundary
waters, which the State Department is endeavor-
ing TO find some method of adjusting and dlspOsing
Of The position taken by the State Department.
is that the people both sides continually
finding fault with each other and that frequently
the complaints have been well founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
MORSE SAID TO HAVE GOT JOY LINE.
Will Continue to Operate Providence Divi-
sion, Boston Hears.

Boston April THE Globe will say tomorrow
that It has been learned from trustworthy author
ity that the interests have acquired the JOY
line Of coastwise steamers The announcement was
made a few days ago that the Joy line would dis
continue its outside line between New York and
this port that IN that service had been
sold and that the line would discontinue its sail
ings from this port with the departure OF the
steamer Santiago April 9,
It said that the Morse interests Will continue
10 operate the Providence division Of the Joy line
Officers of the Joy line refused to discuss the
ported sale tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
MAGISTRATE PRAISES POLICEMEN.

Police Magistrate Whitman, sitting in Jefferson
Market court yesterday morning, commended sew
era policemen for having obtained evidence in the
cases they presented TO the court. Among others
there were two arrests for alleged violation of the
excise law. These are cleancut cases." said the
magistrate The prisoners were represented by
lawyers, who asked for adtOurnments. but Mag
istrate Whitman refused and held each prisoner In
500 bail for trial. The bail was furnished.