davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-14
A Faithful Friend.

Il have used Chamberlain's Col
ic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
since it was first introduced to the
public in 1872, and have never
found one instance where a cure
was not speedily effected by. its
use. I have been a commercial
traveller for eighteen years, and
never start out on a trip without
this, my fait thful friend says b.
s. Nichols, of Oak land, Ind. Ter.
When man has used a remedy
for thirty-five years he knows its
value and is competent to speak Of
it. For sale by Forbes Drug store
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-14

a gun club has been organized
in this city with twenty-five active
members. Anyone desiring to join
the club may do so. The fees are
VERY nominal, and a special induce
ment has been made to farmers
and others residing in the vicinity
to become members. The objects
Of the club are the promoting of
field sports and the enforcing of
our Game Laws just at this
time, there is shameful violation
of these laws, and it was decided
that the club would offer reward
of 500 for each conviction, in adj
dition to the fees allowed by law.
The farmers and land owners are
in a good position to find out who
these parties are, and by giving
this information to the gun club
will put the club the in club in
position to assist in teaching these
violators, obedience to the laws of
the laws of the state. Although
this movement is good this season,
it is to be hoped that this spirit
will grow and that next season
will see many clubs organized for
the protection Of our game.
Enterprising Wilton is not be-
hind the times. She has already
an active Sportsman's club devoted
to game protection. The necessity
for this action is very plain and
must have impressed itself upon
everyone in the least familiar with
the habits of our game birds and
animals.
We believe that uniformity of
action on the part of these differ
ent clubs could be secured by
organizing under the constitution
and bylaws of the N. D. Game
and Fish Protective association of
Fargo, N. D., although much good
will come of earnest and sincere
action by Independent clubs. We
heartily endorse the movement.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-14
!. GET Il Today.

Every family should be provided
with q bottle Of G Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy at this season Of the year.
Attacks of bowel complaint nearly
always come on sud denly and when
this remedy il. not at hand the
sufferer must bear the excruciat ting
pains until,it can be sent fol, OF q q
ply siciians moned at an expense
Of several dollars. gu are, almost
certain to need II. ooner 81 later.
Why not buy il now only
costs i quarter. For sale ~ Z orbes'
Drug store.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-14
In Good Luck.

about two years ago my father
came here from Mason City. Iowa,
on visit,'' says o. l.. Scott, Duff
field, Mich. while here he was
taken sick with diarrhoea and
cramps. I gave him several doses
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it cured
him." This remedy always cures.
It is for sale by Forbes Drug Store.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-14
For Sale.

The following books written and
published by Joseph H. Taylor,
deceased:
Frontier and Indian Life $l.25
Kaleidoscope Lives lis
Beavers and Their Ways lis
Twenty Years on the Trap
Line $O.75
Call at the Leader office or write
Theo. R. Taylor,
Garrison, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Persey, q daughter, Tuesday morn
ling.
Girl Wanted for dining room
work. Good wages Address
Hotel Olson, Mercer, N. D.
Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, is prepared to give
students good board and room for
$2.75 week. Send for catalogue.
WANTED..-1OO Men to buy
our $1,000, Guaranteed II jew
eled Watches. w. A. Persey,
ssThe Jeweler," Washburn, N. D..
Miss Agnes Nelson spent a
couple of days in town visiting
friends this week. She returned
to her Painted Woods home Thurs
day.
The board of health of Bismarck
makes the statement that the flies
should be exterminated. This will
lessen the chances of transmission
Of disease.
W, H. Umpleby came up from
Mandan Tuesday to visit his farm
across the river and see the
amount of damage done by the
hail storm Monday evening.
Wife-beating seems to be the
style in this county. Two such
cases we're tried inside of two
weeks. 1t was noticeable fact
that the jury was Wednesday
composed of married men.
Miss Lettie Fritz has accepted
a position in the register Of deeds
Office to fill the vacancy made by
resignation of VIM. Muralt who is
now in the employ of the Mclean
Co. Abstract Go.
The mornings are getting rather
cool again and wrap is needed to.
be comfortable. No frosts have
reported but some are covering the
choicest vegetables to be on the
safe side.
Randolph Lamb threshed some
of his wheat yesterday and was
pleased to know his crop was run
ming at the rate of fifteen bushels
per acre. So far as heard from
this is the first threshing report of
the season.-Bismarck Tribune.
r. W. Soule, the eyesight spe-
ialist will bs at P ersey's jewelry
store again from Thursday noon to
Friday noon, Aug. 2O-21, prepared
to examine defective eyes and fit
GLASSES when needed. Don't miss
this chance.
The Wilton team came up and
played the Washburn Jrs. Sunday
afternoon. The game was full of
errors and showed thatsboth teams
needed practice. Bill Lantz pitched
a splendid game and kept the
score down but did not have the
support he should have had. The
final score was Z and 8 in favor of
Wilton.
Messrs. Billows, Blumhegen and
Kiem made our city a midnight
visit Monday night. It is said
LeCount, the editor of the Turtle
Lake Republican, had moved the
greater part Of the print shop into
a car to have it shipped and the
above mentioned persons came
down to get the assistance Of Sher-
if Beck to stop the moving. Ac-
cording to the Wave, LeCount has
several months salary due him
which he is having some difficulty
in securing.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-14
FOR RENT few houses.
Enquire Frank E. Funk, lst Natl


Enquire Frank E. Funk, 1st Natl
Bank.
Max Smith, a prosperous farmer
near Mannhoven, was business
visitor in Washburn Wednesday.
Will Go on Your BOND, Frank E.
Funk, Ist. Natl Bank, Washburn
North Dakota
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Ma
comber Aug. 49,.
Before buying. harness call at
the Mandan Mercantile Co., and
inspect these special made harness
The ball tournament, which was
held in Garrison Tuesday and
Wednesday, was a rather damp
affair lit rained both days.
MEET NE AT the Mandan
Mercantile Co. office if you want
to buy lumber machinery, harness
or twine, all goodg guaranteed.
One of the robbers, Of a blind
pig in New Salem was caught near
landan last Thursday evening. A
hunt is still being made for the
other.
Loans on Improved City Property
Monthly payment privilege. See
G., O, Raugust, Local Secretary
Northwestern Mutual Savings &
Loan Association.
Harry Carnahan returned last
week from two week from two
weeks stay at Hunters Hot
Springs for rheumatism. He feels
that his stay there did him great
deal Of good.
Miss Nellie NJ. Scribner, Of Wa
dena, Mimi, arrived in this city
Monday to make a two weeks visit
at the homes of w. A. Lantz and
and Thad Luken's formerly of
that place.
Frd Hall left Monday for Valley
City where he will join Co. G and
go to Washington to the militia
camp. During his absence Bob
Higgins will be the pharmacist in
the Forbes drug store.
At the county division meeting
held at Goodrich Tuesday it was
decided that the county should be
divided on the line of 78 and 70.
This division will make the new
county contain thirty townships
and leave sixty-two townships in
this county.
Misses Kugler and Hanson had
the misfortune of being thrown
from a buggy Wednesday while
out driving. The horse became
frightened and turned suddenly,
upsetting the rig and leaving it
while he took little run up the
road.
John Lund, the man who COM
mitted suicide IN his Office in Min
neapolis last week, was we'll known
among the real estate people Of
this town. His business cares are
believed to have discouraged him
to such an extent that he deter
mined to end it all.
The following is what the editor
Of the Turtle Lake Wave thinks
about the boat some of cur boys
bought an interest in: 1.-TWO
blindpiggers came up the river in
a boat last week and landed on the
island out from Washburn. They
rowed their customers to and fro
in row boat, but they did not
last long when discovered by Beck.
The Drake and Washburn teams
played ball on the local field last
Friday afternoon and gave sus one
one Of the best games we have
watched this season. The scores
were close during the whole game
and both teams are to be congrat-
ulated on their good field work.
The final score was A and 3 in
eo,,,, <f tho visi EnY.e ~ From 81 hare
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-14
Wood For Sale.

1900 cords. Of stove wood for
sale at S1.75 per cord. Located
on Sec. 5.143-81 at my saw mill
yard.
Joseph Willets, Proprietor.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-14
LOCAL NEWS

week with the Brooks family near
Ellis.
Leo Woodland Of Waverly. Can
ada, was visitor at the home Of
w. "a. Lantz last week.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS. Lowest rate
6 different companies. r. b. FUNK
LIST Nat. Bank. Washburn. N. D.
Attorney V. 81. johnson Of Bis
marck was in Washburn between
trains Wednesday transacting le-
gal business.
HELLO THERE! Did you
know tIat the Mandan Mercaa,-77 ,-77tt;;l!r I!
Go. are selling Deering binders
mowers, rakes and twine.
E. G. Gunderson, manager Of
the Deapolis Lumber and Elevator
Co., was Washburn business Wis
itor Wednesday.
HAY LAND FOR RENT-EM Of Sec.
l3, Twp. la, Rge. 81. NEA OF
Sec. SO, Twp. I as, Rye. ..82.
Send offers to
N. D. Boldly, owner,
Underwood, N. o.
This vicinity has been real for
tunate in the amount of showers
it has had during the last week or
so. No complaints have been
heard lately about the crops.
YOU WILL HAVE TO HUR-
: RY if you want. one of those light
running Deering Mowers that are
sold by the Mandan Mercantile Go
Dogden is taking steps to incor-
porate as a village and sent a rep.
resentative who met with the
county board last week.
5000 to loan on land in Nc
Lean county. Your own terms.
Where Improvements are very
good, as low as per ce mt. No de
lay. ifyou wish a loan call at once.
Frank e. Funk, ist National Bank,
Washburn, N. D.
It is reported that spotter has
been spending the week in our
midst. There are no blind pigs
in Washburn and only two drug
stores, SO it remains to be seen
what brought him here.
Rev. E. L. Brooks will preach
at the Congregational church next
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks are in town this week.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Brooks
will hold meeting in the church
at 400 o'clock for ladies only.
The hail storm Monday night
destroyed all the crops along the
river in Oliver county. Harvest
ing was to have been. begun this
week and the crops promised a
good yield, but now the farmers
are saved the trouble and expense
of harvesting.
The following att nded the
county division meeting at Good
rich Tuesday: Messrs. N. Holtan,
Berlot, Funk, F. Klein, Aug. John
son, Ferguson Manu.. Seltz and
DR.. Sawyer. They report crops in
splendid condition and F. l. Root
in high spirits over the pleasures
Of farming.
A mass meeting has been called
by the temperance people Of the
county to be held in Washburn
Tuesday August 25th for the pur,
pose Of organizing Law Enforce
ment League. This league will
cooperate with the state league in
the enforcement Of the liquor laws
in the county, !,
, Mr.. and Mrs. D. g. Carney left
: d
Thursday for Hazelton where they
will make their future home. Mr.
Carney was manager Of the Lyon
elevator and 9 good ball player
Mrs. Carney kept q boarding house
Both will be missed BY the many
friends they made during their
short stay in Washburn.
For sale A complete threshing
outfit in good condition. One 20
horse j. /. Case plain traction
s 10 81. 1. 4 u
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-14

FOR SALE OR RENT.
Good four room dwelling house
in east Washburn, n. D. Abargain.
Enquire OF
Go. Raugust.
The Washburn leader., 1908-08-14

7 80
The Drake and Washburn teams
played ball on the local field last
Friday afternoon and gave sus one m
one Of the best games we have
watched this season. The scores
were close during the whole game
and both teams are to be congrat-
ulated on their good field work.
The final score was and 3 in
favor of the visitors From here
the team went to d nson where
two games we're played and lost by
a score Of 5 and 6.
Engineer Stratton, who during
the past year or SO has been in
this city connected with the irri-
cation. system work, peciallyI
with the Williston project, has
been transferred from here to
Washburn, where he will look into
the adyisability and formulating of
plans for a sytem for that locality.
Mr.. Stratton has since his stay
here gained many friends who will
regret that he is transit ferred
Williston Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
MAYOR HoNoRs ]. E. SULLIVAN.
Athletic Authority Appointed a Member Of
Board of Education.

Mayor Mcclellan made ten appointments yester-
dav to the Board of Education. among them that
Of James z. Sullivan of No. $40 West l14th street
president of the Amateur Athletic Union. TO sue
coed A. Leo Everett. resigned. Mr.. Sultvan's term
expires on January l. 1913 The appointment OF Mr.
Sullivan is recognition Of he increasing attention
heine given TO athletics in the public schools Mr.
Sullivan is a busy man, but he told the Mayor that
he considered it great honor to serve on the
Board of Education ard that he would try 10 t-!2d
time to attend to his duties.
The other appointments. which take effect on
January next for terms expiring January I, 1914.
were as follows:
Borough of Northumberland r Aldcroft jr'
No es Morningside avenue. Walter Alexander No.
1913 East 54th street; Hugo kanzler, No. los West
121st street: DR.. Louis Haupt, No 2S2 East 18TH
street: Abraham Stern. No 50 East 6lst street
Borough of Brooklyn-Robert f MCCafferty. No.
1924 Bushwick avenue: Frank ". Never. No 52S
Delaware Place: George ". Wingate No hoo
Dean street.
Borough of Richmond-Ralph Mckee. No. 81 Cen
trail avenue New Brighton Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
CITY MUST PAY Z. S. &.
to Enjoin authorities
Denied by Justice Gerard.

The application of Adolph Gubner. taxpayer,
for temporary injunction to restrain the city
authorities from paying money FOR the use OF the
Public Service Commission in this district was
denied yesterday by Justice Gerard. This suit
commonly was attributed to Controller Metz's in
stisation in connection with several Of the other
suits which are embarrassing the commission.
Under the Public Service commissions law all
the expenses of the commission for the metropol-
tan district except the salaries of the commission
ers' counsel and secretary to be audited and
allowed by the Board of Estimate and Apporton-
ment the requisition Of the commission The
plaintiff held that this section local subject not
having been specified in the title Of the bill Whlch
general in its nature rendered the law I'M
constitutional. Justice Gerard held that there were
two horns to the dilemma Said he:
It would seem that If it is city purpose 10
compel the city to pay the cost Of state COM
mission for regulating corporations the 6Enen G5e
of any state officer board at the discretion OF
the expenditure being shared in some part by the
citizens the city. they could therefore be com
PEELED to pay the whole of the cost
Is also to be noted that if the p4E,ng, Of T., the
CITY SUPPOSE by this same act the ., city ,5c
which pays its share in the general az Of ee
ton of tie commission which has jurisdiction over
the other cities Of the state.
The justice noted that it had become legislative
practice to devote city money to purposes seem
ingly not precisely city. the payment Of extra
compensation 10 Supreme Court justices from UP
state sitting here. He continues
Having noted the above point and because OF tIie
r,,ie thai where II is doubtful whether the eXpendl-
are is for CITY purpose or not that the courts
will not their Judgment against that OF me Jaw
ma kers' | shall deny the motion for a temporary
injunCton-an injunction which would pTacIlcSiitH
end the function OF the commission ana Iea't u II
question of the constitutiOnalty Of the act 70 De
finally determined by the higher courts
A high compliment was paid to William NJ WINS
special counsel to the Public Service COMMISSION
~, Justice Gerard. who said: The thanks of this
court ava dino m the Hon William NJ. WINS, whose
knowledge Of laws affecting this city Is second TO
TO ones and who has, amicus curtse, hled orlei
for the information Of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
WOMEN GET $4,000 FOR CATHEDRAL.
Bishop Greer Announces That at Present Prog
ress Services Can Be Held Christmas, 1909

The board of trustees Of the Cathedral ot ST
John the Divine announced yesterday that 5000
had been presented the building fund OF the
cathedral by the women's auxiliary board. Of
which Mrs. Henry whitney Munroe is president
This amount represents contributions collected by
the Uomen's auxiliary
The Rev DR.. William R Huntington suggested
changes in the decorative treatment OF the eastern
arch It had been proposed TO place there thirty
two statues Of Church dignitaries but on the sug-
pestion OF DR. Huntington the trustees voted to
srbstitu+e 1nbolica designs illustrative Of the
history of Christianity - America
Bishop Greer who presided. said the last stone
in the fourth arch had been placed In position
and that at the present progress services would
be held in the central portion OF the cathedral at
Christmas in 1909.
The Rev Leighton Parks. rector OF st. BarthoI-
omew's Church. this city, and the Rev. James f.
Freeman rector Of ST. Andrews Memorial Church,
Yonkers we're elected the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
RED CROSS AND TUBERCULOSIS.
Two Camps to Fight White Plague To Be
Opened Soon-Prizes to Nurses.

Discussion Of the fight against tuberculosis took
I'd most Of the time of the annual meeting Of the
New York Branch OF the American National Rei
Cross the Waldorf yesterday The Red Cross
tuberculosis camp at Schenectady s TO be reopened
in the spring while 5000 has been pledged the
Red Cross camp in this city. which is to be opened
on the roof of the Vanderbilt Clinic. The clinic has
fitted up the roof Of $4,000. and will fur
nish physicians. Eventually the camp will care
for more than a hundred patients
To support this work Christmas stamp de
signed by Howard Pyle Is being sold
William Cary Sanger presented six medals ar the
meeting yesterday TO the nurses who did such good
work in the Mississippi hurricane Of last April.
These six nurses were sent by the state branch
and worked with twelve others furnished by other
Red Cross organizations. They We're Miss Geno-
veva Petit. the head nurse, and the Misses A. NJ.
Readle. Katherine Cole. Annie g Miller, Marie 7.
Phelan and saba Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
ENTERTAINMENT AT MATTEAwAN.
Not Arranged by Evelyn Thaw at Husband S
Request, Says the Latter.

Poughkeepse. n. Y. Nov. 2.-The report that
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, at her husbands re
quest. had arranged for concert. which was
given to the patients AT the Matteawan State Hos
pital today is contradiCted by Harry x. Thaw
In the following statement made by him tonight;
The announcement in New York newspaper
was right : entertainment having been ar
ranged for by outside person for the benefit
of the Natteawan asylum patients. and that II h
Thaw had nothing to do with it number OF
visitors were present. but they had not even
glimpse Of Mr.. Thaw. He did not attend the
concert. but spent the entire afternoon With his
mother in another part of the building
York orchestra which gave the concert had been
arranged by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw 10 break the
monotony of her husbands existence in the big
asylum The musicians. about twenty in number
including some monologue artists, arrived before
noon and were taken 10 the state hospital In car
RACES In the course of the entertainment Mrs.
William Thaw made her daily visit TO her son,
md the two spent long time in conversation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
WANTS ERIE TO REsCIND ORDER.
Upstate Public Service Commission Favors
Monthly School Tickets

Albany Nov. 24--In view of the announcement
Of the Erie Railroad Company that its school COM
mutation tickets will be withdrawn on December Il
next. letter has been sent TO the company by the
Public Service Commission. % District. calling
tention the attitude of the commission on the
question of school communication tickets similar
letter has also been sent 70 the principal steam
railroad companies operating in the state
In the letter il is pointed out that the commits
sion recently held in opinion that the practice
Of carriers in selling low price Communication tick
limited for use Of children attending public
schools private schools having similar grades is
long existing and desirable custom usage sane
toned by public policy and the Public Service COM
missions law.
In this opinion attention is called 20 Section 30
Of the Public Service commissions law. which pro-
vides that nothing in this shall prevent the
issuing of mileage. excursion communication tick
cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
MURPHY's RELATIVE ON TRIAL.
Captain P. J. Cray Charged with Not Stop
ping Prizefghts.

Captain Patrick J. Cray. of the East 18Th street
police station. brother-in-law of Charles F Muir
ply. the Tammany leader. was brought TO trial be
fore Commissioner Bingham az Headquarters yes
terday the charge of neglect of duty in disre-
garding telephone order from the Commissioner
10 stop all przefgllting in the Edridge pre-
cinct when he was in command there. L is charged
that the captain failed stop a series of prize
fights AT the Romal Athletic Club. at Grand and
Orchard streets November 2.
Captain Burfeind. of ths East 22d street station.
who the inspector Of the first division on the
date mentioned, testified that he had warned Cap
tain Cray about stopping the fights at the Roman
Athletic Club, and had read him and other cap
tains in the division the Commissioners order.
Captain Cray asked for adjournment to permit
him get counsel, and the Commissioner said that
he would call the case on Tuesday morning The
accused plain denied all the charges. and said
that he would enter plea OF not guilty