davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-09

LOCAL NEWS :

.~~1@ NJ VIZ E
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Baardson September Both
Receipt books for sale at the
Leader Office. 15c apiece o r two
for 25c.
r. D. Ward was an over Sunday
visitor in town. He returned to
his "10l" ranch Tuesday morning.
Word reached town Tuesday OF
the death Of Mrs. Pickett who re-
sided in Oliver county near Hen
sler.
According to the September vi
tai statistics there were reported l9
births, 8 deaths and 2 infectious
diseases.
Baard Baardson spent Sunday
with his parents in Washburn. He
returned to his farm near Baldwin,
M onday.
Areliable medicine for Group
and one that should always be
kept at hand for immediate use is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Tomorrow Underwood will have
its first market dav. It has been
we'll advertised and no doubt will
be a profitable day to all who at
tend.
The county commissioners were
in session the first Of the week
and adjourned Wednesday to meet
and complete their york next
Monday.
:. Found-a pair of gold trimmed
glasses at the ferry landing on the
other side of the river. Same can
be had at this Office by paying for
this notice.
Guard the health of your family
by keeping at hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It has no equal for coughs, colds
and Group.
The Ladies Aid Of the Metho-
dist Church will meet with Mrs.
Douglas, Oct. 18th. A full attend
ance is requested as there is speci-
al business to attend to.
A. p. Boen and r. Hosford went
to Bismarck Wednesday evening
to hear the Hungarian orchestra,
They report it as being very good
and we'll worth the trip.
Loans on Improved City Property
Monthly payment privilege. See
e., O, Raugust, Local Secretary
Northwestern Mutual Savings q
Loan Association.
Last Friday, Saturday and Sun
day evenings we're enjoyed by a
good number at the Opera House
Who went to see the moving pict-.
ures which were reported as very
good.
Invitations have been sent to the
ladies' in town asking them to join
the Ladies' Aid Of the Congrega-
tionaI church. The first meet will
be held Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Rohrer.
Three more Of the surveyors
have gone across the river to work
on the irrigation project. Those
who. are left on this side expect 70
he thru here soon and will spend
The winter on the side.
$4,000 70 loan on iand IN NC
lean county. Your own terms.
Where. Improvements are verys
oood. as lowas oper cent. No dc.
iay. II YOU wish q loan call at once.
frank Z. Funk, lst National bank'
Washburn, n. p.
Geo. Hancock returned TO Fargo
Tuesday after q trip up here g
oversee the starting Of the new
Office building. Nine men are at
work on the foundation and the
material willsjssoon BE on hand for
the erection Of the building,
De. and Mrs. +. a. Douglas ex-
beet Is leave the first of next week eel
for lFessen.dlean whore the doctor
viii eenpagein hliis business The
many friends 81 the Douglas'sSwil
regret to see hem leave as they
have made many fIiendsss e dn t'lalssI
their years staysin9W gaas. shburr
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-09

For Sale-Old papers can be
had at this office for a small sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. I. Becker were
Yucca visitors in town on Wednes-
day.
j. P. Williams was a business
visitor from Wilton on Wednes-
day.
FOR RENT few houses.
Enquire Frank r. Funk, LIST NATL
Bank.
Otto Swanson of skogmo spent
Wednesday in our city on legal
business.
Geo. Chadwick is busy this
week building an addition on to
his residence.
Will Go on Your BOND, Frank E.
Funk, list. Natl Bank, Washbnrn
North Dakota,
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. O. Raugust
last Friday evening.
Odin Eng Of Gaines was among
the many shorpers from across the
river the first Of the week.
! Don't be afraid to give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to your chill
bren. 1t is perfectly safe.
Mesdames johnson, Benn, Juell
and Merry were Underwood visi-
tors between trains on Tuesday.
Buy your lumber at Farm
ers & Merchants Lumber
Co. Prices have been low
cred.
The successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan.
For Sale a heater, desk, 2
chairs, stand, sectional book case,
etc. Call at DR.. Douglas Office or
house.
Found-a lady's purse. Owner
can receive same by calling at the
City Meat Market or on Harvey
Bagnell.
Huttig's green flag roofing
is the best. For sale by Far.
mers & Merchants Lbr. Co.
F. Schulz returned from Fargo
Monday from taking a two months
business course. He will resume
his duties in the German store.
Lumber is cheaper and
now Is the time to build. See
Farmers & Merchants Lum-
Der Co.
Miss Annie Baltic of Valley
City was an arrival on the Satur-
day 500 who spent a couple Of
days visiting Miss Lu Satterlund.
She returned home Monday after
noon.
Fred Hall, Of Forbes store, ex-
poets to leave Monday with Henry
.Currier on a trip across the. county
selling and buying horses. Upon
his return he will enter the FargoI
college.
Miss Ida May Sans and Benja-
min Harrison Peterson were mar
ried Thursday afternoon by Judge
Ranard. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson
are we'll known in this vicinity and
will receive the hearty congratula-
lions of their friends.
If YOU are interested in theI
West send Is cents in stamps for
four late issues Of The Pacificl
Monthly, containing fully illustrat-
ed descriptive articles about dairy
ing, fruit growing, poultry raising
and general farming conditions in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Atty. j. T. Hoge was down from
Underwood on business Thursday
He reports things doing in his
town. Gov. Burke. Genl. Wilt
ans and Atty. Andrew Miller are
persons Of note who will give
speeches there this week; Satur-
,doy will be Market Day and on
Sunday there will be several inter
estiing races run at the fair ground.
AsNSpsWG sEWsESs rF&J1s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-09

FOR SALE OR RENT.
Good four room dwelling house
In east Washburn, N. D. Abargatn.
Enquire Of
c. o. Raugust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
POST BANKS
and GUARANTEE
ARE CONDEMNED

Denver, Col, Oct. The thirty
fourth convention OF the American
Bankers; association came to an end
this afternoon with the election of
George M. Reynolds of Chicago, as
president and Lewis 3. Pierson Of
New York, first vice president. Thir-
ty-eight new members were announc-
ed and vice president representing
each Of the states having represen-
tatives in the association was nam
ed. The conventions also placed itself
squarely on record as against both
propositions, to guarantee bank de
posts and to establish postal savings
banks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
Freight Crashes Into Ez <, u
sion Train in Ohio With
Fearful Results !.
Passenger Train Stopped for
q Moment Other Train
Crashed Into Ii

Cleveland, o., Oct Six lives
were lost and a number of persons
injured at s o'clock tonight when the
Toledo and Ohio Central passenger
train, carrying an excursion crowd
from Bowling Green fair into Toledo
was run into from the rear at Sugar
Ridge by a freight train. The dead:
Richard Radecut, Sugar Ridge.
Joe easier, Sugar Ridge.
j. f. McCroy. Toledo.
JIG. Boyd. East Toledo.
Stone Bridge, Bunbridge.
One unidentified man.
Up to a late hour tonight only
Four bodies had been recovered from
the wreck. The rear car Of the ex-
cursion train teleseoped and two 9th
| ers were jammed together.
| The excursion train stopped, it is
said, because of a hot box. Whether
a lagman was sent back to warn the
approaching freight train has not
been ascertained.
| A wrecking train and crew from
Toledo is at work rescuing the bod
les.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
EDUCATION
As to Hygienic Laws Koch
Says, Will Do Most TO.
Eradicate the White
Plaque

Washing d. O., Oct. DE-
more imp ortance than any otl,e i feat
ure of the crusade against the
scourge of the white pleague is the;
coming of education,
This emphatic declaration was
made by Of. Robert Koch, the cam
ent German scientist who again los
day figured prominently in the con
troversy in the discussion OF the labs
oracultist before the Information
Congress Of Tuberculo sis. DR.. Koail,
regretted that thus far most OF the
educational efforts in the ca.mpai gn
to stamp out tuberculosis have been
made quite confinedly with adults.
He emphasized the Importance Of
teaching to children because he said
sthey are quicker to learn hygenic
laws than are the adults.
ST have long felt that this general
" Infectious disease Of tuberculosis,
as have felt In regard TO many in
fectuous diseases. In the study Of
which have occupied my life, ]. con.
tinued DR.. Koch, that every effort
must be taken to prevent the spread
|of this contagion, and, most import
T ant Of all. the contamination of hui
man beings by each other. Z
That a strong effort will be made
to place the congress on record il
favor of the establishment of ma
itional department Of health, wal
indicated today at the session Of The
section Of state and municipal con
lstrplp of tuberculos 4 Of which Sur
/ .geon General Wyman is at The
head. 81.
Professor Irving Fisher Of YALE
university. favored creating anation
all board of health Id order to con
centrate the work Of fighting tn
/ disease in this country under on,
head. The proposition was received
with favor by several hundred Amer
leans present, several OF them beinl
public health authorities.
Mr. Liston Homer Mont gomery Q
Chicago, has prepared q resolution
which he will lay before the cor
! sgress for creating national de
partment Of health the head .
4 which shall have a seat In the presi
4 dents cabinet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
A HOG CASE
Trouble Over a Hog in Idaho
Gives Promise Of BeC0II-
ing as Famous as Calf ali
Case

Spokane, Wash. Oct. What.
gives promise Of riValling the fam
Gus calf case of legal history. has
just developed in the Nez Perez pre-
cinct. northern Idaho, where Justice
OF the Peace H. I'll. Pogue issued
warrant for the arrest of a hog be-
longing to J. M. Johnson, charging
the porker with disorder1y conduct
upon complaint of Jacob Morey, a
neighbor.
The constable to whom the war
rant was delivered, refused to make
the arrest, and Morey killed the pig.
Morey alleged in his complaint
that the hog broke his fences
and destroyed the crops. i, johnson
was successful in having the case
carried to court at Vollmer, Idaho,
where Morey obtained the verdict.
The justice at Vollmer decided that
johnson must pay a fine of 81 and
$50 COSTS. and he has appealed to
the district court, where a lively leg
al battle will. be fought. The value
of the hog is estimated to be. from
Sc to So. There is also some talk
OF proceeding against the constable
for refusing to do his duty, in serving
the warrant upon the pig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

In Accepting Nomination for.
Governor Of New fork
Says That the State Boss
es Have No String on Him

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Oct. LIN aes
cepting today, at aRokeby, !" the; am
cestral CHAMBER estate, twenty miles
from here, the nomination of the
Democratic party for governor, stuy-
esvant Chanler, the present lieuten-
ant governor Of the state, caused a
decided stir among the people by his
set speech with the statement to the
effect that State Chairman William
III Connors betrayed confidence, Z
if he attempted in an interview given
ont yesterday TO dictate what the
policy of the Democratic party in
the coming campaign in New York
should be, and he emphasized furth-
err along in his prepared speech the
statement that free from all hanp-
ering obligations OF every kind, ]
shall know no master but the peo-
pies will and the peoples inter
.ests.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
BRYAN GIVES
|AI)N|||Q||I'|'H|||'E|.''|R||INAII
Rapidly Dropping Down to
III the Level \ !! | the Dellla
goglulleE' in His Appeals Tor
Votes

Lincoln, Neb., Oct Declaring5
that every disinterested voter knows
that large sums OF money have been
used to secure mortgages upon of.
ficials, William J. Bryan tonight Is
sued at Fairview a statement critciz-
ing the adoption by Mr.. Taft. his
Republican opponent for president,
of Roosevelt's action in view Of the
subject of publicity Of campaign cons
tributions
Esz. Mr.. Taft" says Mr.. Bryan. makes
the same charges the president does.
the astounding charge, that voters
are so liable to be nislead that
knowledge as to the amounts and
sources Of campaign contributions
must be kept from them. z,
The Democratic nominee then ad:
:ded: 81 insist that this is an insult
TO the intelligence OF the voters and
It does little credit to Mr. I'aft's
Judgment of the men to whom he Is
making his appeal. = |ss
After giving out the statement Mr.
Bryan referred to Mr.. Taft S state
ment that Thomas Ryan had con
[tributed s15, 200 to the Nebraska
campaign fund in 1901, and said
This has been denied but ] suppose
that he has taken the statement q
some Of his Republican advisor
without taking time to verify thos'
statements. Mr.: Ryan did; not con
tribute to the Nebraska campaign
but the national committee gave $25
900 IN 1904, and members of the ma
tional committee who had charge Q
the fund have stated that the con
ftribution was made from the genera
fund Of the committee and was no
contributed to the committee by an
one for the purpose Of being sentet
1 Nebraska .iss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
AT COLUMBUS
fttSs.I q n y y 80

Columbus, o. Oct. ::09 pacing,
purse $500, two heats run N ednes-
day William 5overnr
sarags q, Us, 81 Minnie Ne g.
Best tiiae 2: OF s-4. s IS 81
% trotting purse 81 200 IJplan
5, E Locust Jack Daniel
q. s. 5: Best time 2::o7 ~.
Horse review for Wo-year-old
5trotters, two in three, purse So, 900.
sCzarvena, Fanny Lawson, 2, q.
x-Bertha Best time 2::05
3s325
Free for all pacing, purse ST. 200.
The Eel /. i; HedgoW ened Boy.
q, q; Baron Gratan 8. Ecstat.
lie, 4, 3, Is Best time 2:O4 Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

up for the night. Just as he drew
the key from the lock of the outer
door, a voice from behind him conn
manded him to throw up his hands
and he was grasped with violence.
He was imnaed te1y relieved OLA
revolver which Tie carried 81 i hip
pocket, and marched down the plat
form toward a dinly burning lamp
Light, held at the point Of a blue
steel revolver By a masked rol5ber,.
while another man went through his
clothes, obtaining about ssI5o in
cash and checks to the amount of
about $50 and also Al costly j gold
watch. re ess8 ..t 4
n His revolver was emptied of its
shells, and his lantern thrown across
the track. Die Of the men then
marched him at the point Of a re-
volVer in the opposite direction down
the track for about half MILE. and
then evidently retraced his foot
steps.
Hartung phoned the marshal from
the residence Of Brady Grina, and an
auto party, consisting of Marshal F.
Edwards, W. Hartung and Lewis
and Ole Rudningen, started out to
trace the robbers, but returned with
out any clue. Mr.. Hartung is in.
clined to the opinion that both were
colored men. Mr.. Hartung was alsc
night man when the mail sack from
No. 8 was stolen from the depot here
some months ago, and he has hal
all the night work he desires ant
has rendered his resignation today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
GRAND FORKS
| . ! E||N|Ds.I It
Suicides on Porch Of Masonic
Temple Because Of Bus
mess Troubles

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. ohm
Hampstead, aged 40 years, cashier of
the Farmers State bank Of Emerald,
N. d., committed suicide in this city
Monday night by firing bullet into
his brain, in the. Masonic temple, but
his body was not found until il 10,
81. N. today
Hampstead came to this city Mon
day noon to attend the Taft demon
stration. He was last seen alive Mon
day night lat the Masonic temple.
Tuesday morning visitors at the tenn
pile noticed a hat and coat hanging
on the balcony, but paid no attention
to 1T. This morning however, while
Eescerting prominent party of
friends through the temple. a promi-
Inent local resident made the CHASTITY
discovery and reported tito the po-
Ilice. The body was found lying face
downward on the floor of the balcony
with 3s-calibre revolver at the side.
The cashier suicide left two notes.
In one he stated that the temple was
i the first place. where came to know
Christ to man and I want to die
here.
In the other note addressed to ].
M Smith of this city, an uncle Of
/ the dead man, Hampstead stated that
~, 8; :, ~, A. mara fbc, rauca M
the taking Of his life, and asked to
4 be forgiven.
The deceased was one OF the bes'
known bankers Of the state. He was
! IA prominent Mason and a graduate
of the '95 class Of the state univer
sity.
sascide was the verdict returnet
by the scoroner's jury this afternool
Il after viewing the remains and takinl
! some testimony. ,a5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
bEVERn)GE,
The Talented IRdianian Made
Addresses at Fargo and
Valley City

Fargo, N. d., Oct. Senator Bev-
eridge of Indiana, spoke to a large
concourse of voters from the end OF
the observation car this afternoon on
his way west over the Northern Pa
cific. He conlplemented North Da-
kota for her sturdiness and stated
that her interests were the intrests
of Indiana and every other state.
He cited what the Republican party
had done for labor and what laws
had been passed. From here he went
to Valley City where he spoke on the
tariff.
AT Valley City.
Valley City, N. D., Oct. 1.-Albert
]. Beveridge Of Indiana. tonight was
cordially acclaimed at a political
emonstration by several hundred
townsmen and farmers on his arrival
from Fargo and during his address
in the, Auditorium on the tariff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
BOLD HOLD Up
At N0RIHNOOD
Northern Operator
Contributes Of His Sub
stance Under the Stimulus
i. Of a Big Gun

Northwood, NJ ID, Oct. Might
Operator w. j.. Hartung had an ex-
perience early Tuesday morning that
will long he remembered by him.
Mr.. Hartnng is the night man at the
Great Northern station and remains
on dutysuntil No. 8; which is due at
1880, has gone The train was ten
minutes late, and Mr.. Hartung af-
ter its departure, proceeded to close
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
LIGHT engine
Crashes Into Express Train
Killing Engineer and In
juring TfainIlnlen

LIGHT ENGINE canahrea .fcrft
Toronto, Ont, Oct. Ia Canadian
Pacific west-bonnd express tonight
collided with "a Grand Trunk light
engine at Mimico station, eight miles
vast of Toronto. VIM. Quinn, en-.
gineer on the express. was killed,
and William Jarvis and John Saith.
trainmen, were seriously injured. A
misplaced switch caused the acci-s
dent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
Managers Are 10 Be Con
qratulaied on Their Sue
CesSfuI Undertaking
Full Description Of Exhibits
and Results Of the
Turf Events

The third and last day of the fair
at Mandan closed last night with
honor TO all concerned and now look
honor to all concerned The entries
were numerous and Of an excellent
quality The races of all kinds were
Of high standard, and varied in
nature, from little boys foot race
/ to a 1870 harness race. The side
entertainments and the concessions
were good Of their character and
free from graft. There was nothing
ectionabIe in any way. and not; q
symptom of gambling or other dis
reputable matter where to be seen:
and Skin games Of every kind we're
4 eliminated. IS is seldom that as free.
and clean an agricultural fair has been.
\ seen. 4;
The Forenoon rogran1.ss
There was the usual street parade.
music, etc, and a general examination
OF live stock and other exhibits: But
the Indian enter tainmept was or q
high order, and was such as SIS
rarely seen Off off the reaerya lions.
consisting Of talks By Chiefs Black
Bull ana Blue Thunder in the Sioux
I Language, with all the grace and ora
tory Of which these people are capa-
Bile. Blue Thunder Is IS years
old and is one Of The ablest orators
Of the tribe.
The songs OF the suuaWs and their
representations Of that which Is the
noblest and the best from the Indian
point Of view, was well rendered.
Then the funeral chant By three man
and three women was very impress.
sive, and showed che spectators 9
side OF indian life, TO many entirely
new.
The Judging Of the exhibit in floral
hall was completed, and an examine
ton Of the same showed some fine
L displays.
Tho Vegetables.
The vegetables we're extremely fine
consisting Of table beets, stock beets
weighing several pounds, tnrnips. to
matoes, well ripened vegetable peach
es, extra large assortment OF onion.
Of various kinds, caulif flower. solit
and well matured heads, large bunch
Continued on page A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
PRoHrBITToNIsTs ON BaLLoT.

Comply With All Requirements and
Have 800 Names on Petition.
Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 1.Theo.
3. ostIund, chairman Of the Prohibit
ton party, announced yesterday that
he had secured 300 signatures For the
petition that will be used in getting
the ticket on the ballot Three hun
dred are required Only the Chain
and watkins electors were nominat-
ed this year In North Dakota.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-30
AGREEABLE

italian Brigand Kidnaps Woman"
read Mrs. Wyss, who was scanning
the paper. "Poof, I'd just like to see
a brigand carry me off"
Eyes," observed Mr.. Wyss. quietly,
without looking up from his book, $50
would I.'-Exchange.
extent. 1t starts in the suburbs OF
Hartford and runs along the Cedar hill
road to the Weathersfield road 10
Weathersfield; thence south along the
west bank of the Connecticut River
through Cromwell to Middletown;
thence northwest through Berlin to
New Britain; thence northeast through
Corbin's Corner to Hartford.
The roads throughout are of excel
lent macadam, there are no bad hills,
there are sixteen right angle turns and
some winding turns but no "hafrpin''
curves and there are several straight
away stretches of from three to five
miles in length The start and finish
would probably be in the Cedar Hill
road. The only objection to this course
would be the necessity of establishing
controls through Middletown and New
Britain, though it may be possible to
deviate from one or both of these
towns.
Among the advantages OF the Hart
ford circuit are its proximity to both
New York and Boston and the fact
that it lies in the center of a popu-
lous and wealthy district where a race
would stir great interest in automo-
billing. The distance by road from
New York is 100 miles and from Bos-
ton 1875 miles New Haven is only 40
miles away, Springfield, Mass, only ~
miles; Pittsfield, n miles; Waterbury,
AZ miles; New London, &C mues, and
Providence, so miles The hotel ac-
commodation in Hartford is also good.