davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12

bCrjlidjer ais %irnlnI4 fritbcr cmpfon
gen, iuIt idien Is, ais tpoIlten Die
6crreu @iintbcr uuo Wtniic ourd] ihrc
ELECTROMAGNETIC gcACu i'm Die b0.
len Mortc mieocr 0u@glcid)elL iucld)t
lie il icilCr g(blpc'rnNcIt itbcr i'm &c
lprod)cn b0ttcN.
6runj iuuroc Ourd) 0ieiel irCltnN.
lidcu GmtpfonG 10 0llNenchm bcrilhrt.
oaB ultdl CT iitD piel liebCnauiirbiGcr
lln0 o%uiacr0untcr 5ci1tc ais lon't,
Gr cr16hltc OH Oc2 %iirQcrmriIicr2
Nhlrcgung BON 6cn nclicn O%i0ldincn,
Die CT IN Ntorj 1etOIit bate. mo Dem
9htGCL mcldlcn CT lid) pol Der Nj
mCn0uu0 nericl6rl nid)t MIR fiir Iid),
ion0crn fir Die Ncburb Der HNnl.
mirthiHuit I'M Nnlljcu Slltt0d)cr Eb0l
ucripyccbc, mcn crit lhre Nnipcn
ollr0 cine ollNenlcinc mcr0c.
llcGcr 0iele %gtltBcrtunN crbob ltG'
ciu f%icincr @ortitrcit jlpild)cll ibnr
ulb 0cu bciocu Wut3bclibcrlL ole It'd
0c0cn oic Giniiibrlm0 pon Nenerlti
0cn o%lr9iprotcrL Dies obcr i'll 10 0r
mGbiNt2r Meiie thatcn ooB 6ron.
lid) ridot pcrlebt filblcn tnnlltr.
Nllh Der MouptNiunnl, Der al" gu
ter Gonieroutipcr ollcn Ncncrmgc'
lrto bcion0cra Dem mchr mo mrhj
III, lid, Nrciicnocn MoidincmuclcI
obbolo mar. itclltr iih ouI 0ic Scit,
Der W~utnhciiBcr.
n0u mcinit Is gut, Sron5". IoGts
cr, rGu mod,tcit bcn @obIitono IL
lulicrcm Shal bcben; ubcr nit Ipt
dlcll ucrOantmtcn NcuerrmAcn NrciilI
III Ole <0 bcim SGlunn6c. "a
ourdb, bnh Su bcn Sciltcn Die Nrbcl'
niumit mo Oicic burd) Maid)lncl'
pcrrihtcn loiicn minit. utad)it Nll liz
, lunhrhoitiA nidt m~oblbdbcno,"
(Snrtfctuna tuIat.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
Ms Sciranountcn in Salt.

olumbu1, Ohio, #. Eci. 1891
0opio &opner unO icin SpDn }lbro
ham ans 3oncapiac bobcn jluci ne.
bencinouocr licNcnoc 3Cllcn I'M
6ronflin Gountp @ciGn0niB inlc
Sic iillo bcioc Der NtittbGtcrjd)ait bel
Ser &eruntrcmuA Der 0elocr Der
ucrtrodtcn 6irIt Notiouol @alf il,
Trcaocn, ocrcn ErGiiocut INTO aoiii.
rcr Nlcihidlla m,tcr 9ntlage Itcbct
~bcldmloiAt morocr mo muren nid)i
i'm Stntoe. Die gciorOcrter @ilr1.
iGoitcn ben $4,000, reip. 5000
III Iiclu1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
NrcmucnbcS Gcraiucrf.

Mohnnon Gitu, No., #. Gc5.
- Toa SlliiOIt &ohlcuber0ucrt Der
philadelphia II. Ncnoing Gonl ono
,>rou So, Dos mGbrC1o Der uorlct.
tC1 Nod)t in 9rnlto Qcrictb, ltcbt nod
immCr in Nlommct. Nlld, 6ucl hcs
nnd)6ortc @rittcL ct. Nid)oIn@ mo
Muplc NiQ, iil0 bcrcit5 crnitlid, be
orobt. S0mmtlid)c bobcn &comtcn
scr Gompoguic mb ucridieocnc
NcrAlucrfs Nnipettorcn leItcn on
Crt mo Stcle sic NcnilblmlJcn 5ilr
N%cfGnpiut1 Der 6lonmcn. Nllrd)
Den WrnlO iino 5000 Nngcltelltc ar
bcit9loS Ncluor0cu, oa Die belodlbor'
ten Wru6cn Ocn Wctricb cirItcIlcl
muBtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
%cHcrnno in Scr Sertil = Snontrlc,

81 otto II, Oinl', #. Nej. Gtr
.Nmcricon @oolcn Co." mcld)c in
Ncu Gn1lon0 mo I'M Stootc NGp-
Dorf 30 Anlngcn beliBt h0t iOrclt
Wctric6 bcrurt pcrlr6bcrt, ROB jest
MIR nod 30 Gro5cnt ihrcr Muid)iacn
it%iQitcbcn. Ger lrGiiOcnt Der @t-
icnidoit, ". %. @oo0, idBt ans,
oic MollcninouiIric lei int abgeIouIt'
llel Sabre III cincu NioBe nicocrge'
Icgc1 mie nod nic, 'cit0em cr im05e-
ihditc lit. 81 elmer Belt Icien -
Fro5ult Der Muidliucn itill8cItonocn.
in ser Icbtcn 3cit lei ober cine me-
icntIid)c @c'icrun1 oc2 0cId)0it2 cill'
dCtrCtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
,Sulp Hplcrs" ansacmicicn.

Sononaf0, ohio, #. Gcj. -
Bic in Berlin @cigbta bcitcbcnoc,
nobc5u POO &0pic %jGblcnOe &crcini.
glltg Der nNolp Holcr9" mllr0c Don
cntriiItctcn Srtabcuohncrn ~onfgcior.
ocrt. lid, aui}uloiclL un0 an bic Sr.
Qanilotorcn Der &crciniQlmg, lSocob
&opptn9cr rnlo ), &, Gecfen pon9ui.
inlo, crQilln Die ~6cionocrc 9luiiorocs
rlulN oeu Ort ioiort 81 pcrlolicn.
&crollobt mar Dies TorAchcL wic c9
pcibt, 0l,rd) bic Sciiirdtumg Don
Shpicriafeiten in Tcrbinomg nit
Dem &nriol IN 3onloa Sim. Die
~0olp Nollcr2" broben nit @ioer.
lt0llN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
SMiffsnndjrid,tcn

Hottrr0nnL #. Icjtmbcr. 49,
Ger Compiler y9ticlnn Nmltcr6nm"
lit pon Nep- 2)orf mnBcfommen.
NcupcL II. 93cnbcr. - Ger
Garnpicr Y2ouiiioro" lit nnh Ncw.
O0rf u%61ciabrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
ySnltimprc WNrftbcridltc.

N0Itimtorc. IT. Nci. 19US.
Mcbl. - 3uflthr 1921 60licr.
ciniHlieBli0 1891 6Giirr N Occult.
Foint mo 1890 SGiicr III Canton.
Die HDtiruuocu mQrcu mic ioldt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
Nbfabrts= Sage Scr S5eansS ampfcr
hon Wcius Wprf.

Y%bfabrts-S Sage Scr S5ean-9 ampfcr
non NeiusYorf.
Am 10. 9~e5cntber:
yStatenoam" nod Hotter0am.
,Sinlolio" nnd gntlpcrpeil.
Inu is. Ee5ember:
yScemnic" nod Sol,tbantpton.
y2uiitania" nod 2iucrpool.
Im II. December:
u9retagne" nod Sabre.
Am 10. Gejcnl6er:
,8atricin" nod @aln6urg.
30. @aibington" nah HeopeI nrtO
SricIt.
DEbilaoelphio" rnf Soutlonptpn.
vW~inneDaho" mad, 2oi1ooil.
rGcltic" ilad 2ioerpool.
.Golumbia" nod @ld6.Jolp.
9(m %. 9c5entber:
DEerligia" nod Ncapel.
v1crtonic" rod G~ou!6alnpto1.
,Gampania" nod Qiperpool.
nVaoerlotb" mad M%ntlperpei.
Nm p. G~eSennbcr:
oEroDe1ce" mad SABRE.
nllniteb Stotes" nod Copenhagen.
oShnrnborit" na6 Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12

&ct5cn. 3uflthr 1925 Vn'
ifcl; &erinnot BON Oen @lcpotoren
80 Sltitcl; GlcpotOrcn &Orratb 40
III &uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
Mn biz Tan,cn.

S1;nge Ganlcr. ,uelbe nloberre Sdneiberfhnft
sn ~erIerret .pilnider. foateit Mot int 3iueitel
Itur bel SRI. 81. Snbers, Sir. 3O2, Net' earn.
toeasstrnhe. tor;ufprehe1. itren 9Ia,ten ais
3bgIine eiHfrdaer. Inb fe IerTer Die stiiiift rdd
Ser fortAcftriiieitftsn Wetbooe. Gle ert1tten
nnberbsm eriirbIiden tlrterrift Int 3uitnei'
ben. Sebr ItberaIe geoirenreen. -1rt. 81
Snbers, Us. 800, @eh.saratsaa.e trate.
(27R~-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
gu ~Scrfaufen.
Slt %pertuufeu:
Gin grocer Nergniu.


@nrutprsgertIeiouna InibluB an i%nnitdre1
stanal; 70 Sib breifc, Gepflaitertc StraBe, ttus
lioudre 4Saih5uter I'M aeuer. Sohrc5sllniniien
$50. Geringe @adr.a(n5ablitn1. Gltntons Cir,
~BlpiitDeH 9oiHbarhs lno Grali-Strdbc. Sol. ..
sSbttr, Qlllntcrncbn;cr. (gtno2O, ND,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12

Gtslenacinhe.


Gin bcutiGcr Wtnult t~AlierAcr) lnnt Slcuc
am 3icbften in 4furi! pncr ctnelll. Siel!l.ihluoIlt
SlierteH lIlter &c. I, 100" an Die Ettiee Die!
irr 3citung erbctcn. (5l0-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12

S2t5 ann6e 9liauiuo: TIT tdocuciem 3uitdlls
be; boIle GarGntie; SGiIeI liuo 9ede.
Sanders q StalEiGu 60,
SfSoitsG6e GbarleSa uno 6aGettcsS !ru6c.
(giopS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12

Gin guier itetiGer 6dder ltht Sielic al:
3iUet!e 3uuo. Man felephoutre; Sl!Ilor 49,
.. 2Spbrnug: Mr, 10S, Gprtiaro'Strnfc.
t3lt-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
Nelltiae Gdl[uRrn.

&erfaliic aiif Der biciigcn Ciicftct'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12

80 Baltimore @rief Com .........
W~crcantiIc Gruit ............
10 conf gtoluer BIO.
8 Merchants NdHf
10 WarblGH6 Juti0unI SAM ...,.,
800 &eileru W}urUlano -. ........,
AMNrthnrr NnnIrnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12

Sin Safe Bidder C0]eirrntet Goioiinr). nit
htsIi1eIt 8erbdltuiiien periralri. ilht 5%tCiulla.
Nan ~aorefitrc: 70. ct. 49," 2%rrtIhcr Gartr'
ipuuecrt. d44n's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12

$3.50 fduitn Gin rrrftboue Fialino, Wabas
punbH@eGnuie; fam bon cincnt ueIell Mot rns
seriAicbeu tperocn; fir fiaf Sabre qnraliiirt.
sanbcr9 &c Gtaruan 6n,
Sll0ofsSde CHARLES mn GaDcite-StrdBe.
(HppS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
Seutigc Sd)luBratc:

u 0 4 4 { II. = ,3ITllNt TSTO Wll7
id)cl; ans Den Glcuntorcn 5lriif9c}c.
gen 1928 9lIidlcl; Gleratorcn &ors
rata 2O1,52S 9ulde!.
Selltige SdluBraie:
9ir. , mcitIid)cr MoaQcn ST So
@tr. | mcitlider Goggcn e.. 70
IN Soden il mad Gun-
litdt 10 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
@ritriAc Sdhlllbrotc.

- 7. DTtTTTUI TD,TVI NN
id)el; Don ocn Glcpotorcn jlriidgcjo,
gen 1923 @llid)el; Glcpntortl %or.
rotD 1866 9ltid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-12
Serlanst - Sranta unb @SSGes.
GcrlGn1t

sine 6cnu ais Stdlin; uulb Gtlpu3 cltGliih
predbett. gtn6}uiragcn iu'ert in NJ. 2f33,
FGrIsStrafc. (3l5-50)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-13
Garrison Man Missing.

Garrison, N. D., March l1-C.
G. Jones left this city on Feb. -
and since that date nothing has
been heard Of him and it is not
known what has become Of him.
His relatives are considerably
worried over his disappearance
and some fear that he is dead or
met with some accident.
The missing man is the propri-
etor of the Garrison Wood & Iron
Works and is well known in and
around Garrison. He left here
presumably on a business trip and
not a word has been heard from
him since. His business was left
in charge Of others.
Jones is a man about five feet
six or eight inches tall, has light
hair and is bald on the top Of his
head. He had a long light mus
tache when he disappeared and
has one hazel eye, the other having
a white growth over it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-13
ANDY MILLER WILL
Be RECOMMENDED

A late issue of the Minneapolis
Tribune has fine half tone like
ness of Andrew Miller (or candy"
as his friends here always speak
of him) and a lengthy writeup of
his work as assistant attorney gen.
eral and the announcement of his
candidacy for the important Office
of attorney general of North Da-
kota at the coming primaries. His
many friends in Winnebago coun-
ty are pleased to hear this and will
wish him "Godspeed' in his efforts
to secure this important Office and
the work of claw enforcement" in
his adopted state. Mr.. Miller, as
the first attorney to locate in Buf-
falo Center, consequently eligible
as one of it's old settlers, made
many friends here, before he was
elected to the office of county at
torney and consequent removal to
the county seat, who have always
been his friends and we'll wishers.
After candy" quit the county
attorneys office, he was twice
elected mayor Of Forest City on a
law enforcement platform, which
office he filled with honor and
credit to himself. On his removal
to North Dakota, it was with re-
gret that his many friends in this
county saw him go, but it was the
opinion of them all that he would
soon be a illegal light in that new
and growing country. 1t is not
often that person in any profess
sion can go into new state and
work up to a political height in so
short time as Mr.. Miller has
attained in his new fields of labor
and it speaks we'll for the fighting
qualities his best friends knew he
possessed. Here is wishing that
candy" Miller is the next attorney
general of North Dakota.-Buffalo
Center Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-13
Turtle Lake, Correspondence.

Our village school closed last
Friday for the winter term. A
petition asking for spring tern
has been presented to the schoo
board but as yet no definite action
has been taken in the matter.
A large delegation Of Turtle
Lake politicians attended the
gathering at Darlington last week.
We did not learn what business
was transacted.
Rev. Joseph L. Watt of Mercer
is also a candidate.
Editor Jones is boosting Turtle
Lake for the county seat.
Candidates with nomination pa.
pers to sign are getting plentiful
John Boe and wife returned
from Iowa last Saturday where
they have enjoyed months visit
with relatives and friends.
A political mass meeting is to
be held here Mar. 10. Nm
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-13
Ruso Record

Oscar Larson and L. L. One
from near Wiprud were at Wash
burn last week where they made
application for their final citizen
ship papers. Hans Granseth and
John G.. Ravnaas accompanied
them as witnesses.
Geo. Abeline has been appoint
ed postmaster at Anamoose at a
salary of $l4O0 per year. Mr..
Abeline will be remembered by
our citizens as foreman of the crew
of carpenters who built the Shmidt
-Gulack elevator last summer.
Samuel Bunker, a brother of the
late Mrs. G.. A. Heffner, arrived
last week from New York state to
settle up the affairs Of the estate.
Miss Nettie Weston will return to
New York with him and make her
future home there.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-13
St. Paul Conference.

Within the last few days there
has been a number of North Da-
kota politicians in conference in
St. Paul-at the Merchants hotel,
to be exact They have consider
ed the. control of the Minot con-
vention and the election Of United
States senator. Among those
present at the conference were
Alex Mckenzie, Jud LaMoure,
Louis B. Hanna, Lee Pettibone,
Andrew Sandager, V. B. Noble
and the inevitable G. B. Little,
who wants to go to the senate.
Mr.. Mckenzie returned from New
York few days ago and the North
Dakota politicians were invited
to meet him in St. Paul.
It has leaked out from the in
nermost circles that none of the
conferees have any confidence in
the success of Mr.. Little's candi-
dacy-the indignation which is
developing against him among the
farmers being SO strong that it was
conceded that he would be defeat
ed. As one of the men expressed
it, "the farmers have taken the
bit in their teeth and no effort can
change their course
It is contended, however, by
those who were consulted that Mr..
Little had the ability to command
a larger campaign fund than, any
other candidate, and so he would
be the most useful in the fight.
What has sent confusion into
the ranks of those who were at the
conference is the fact that no
combination can be made which is
usefulin trading for other strength.
They are indignant that the SEN
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-13
Married..

At the Methodist church We'd
nesday evening Rev. Magin per-
formed the ring marriage ceremony
which united A. P. Aune and Miss
Lille Anderson, both of this city.
Mrs. Roam played the wedding
march as the bride and groom,
accompanied by Miss Frances An
derson. sister of the bride, as maid
of honor, and Will Anderson, best
man, approached the altar. The
bride was beautifully gowned and
the groom wore the conventional
black. There was a large company
present and the happy couple were
the recipients of hearty congratu-
lations after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Aune will live at Wash.
burn, where Mr.. Aune is with the
Benton Transportation company.
They left for their future home
Thursday morning, stopping at
Wilton to visit friends en- route.
The bride and groom have many
friends in this city who will always
wish them well.
The above is taken from the
Bismarck Tribune. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aune are expected to arrive on
the 500 tomorrow morning to make
their residence with US.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-13

atorship especially must be decid-
ed by the people. Mr.. Little boasts
that he owns or has subsidized
two hundred newspapers, but the
evidence of this boast is not forth
coming. Some of the papers which
had friendly leanings toward him
have found that to attempt to stem
public sentiment meant ruin. As
it is well known throughout the
state that Mr.. Little has the sup
port of the combined corporate
interests that seek to control the
politics of North Dakota, it is more
than probable that he and his
few hired boosters will wake up
with a bad taste in their mouths
after the votes are counted. He
is SO thoroughly Unidentified with
the things the people do not want
that it is a matter of surprise to
find some of the old-time party
managers even pretending to back
him up in his personal ambition.
He will prove a heavy handicap
to other candidates, and from our
point of view it is clear that those
candidates who have not made
alliances or combinations or states,
but who prefer to submit them
selves unhampered to the people,
are in a position of exceptional
advantage.-Grand Forks Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-13
ADDS IMPETUS TO
GRAIN INSPECTION

Chicago, March ia Wash
ington special dispatch says: Fresh
impetus has been given the project
of Senator McCumber for federal
inspection and certifcation of
grain, through the fact that the
craftsmanship of the senate COM
mittee on agriculture will fall to
Senator Hansbrough Of North Da-
kota.
It was through the medium of
the agricultural appropriation that
Senator Hansbrough, a member of
the committee on agriculture, was
able to give the project Of federal
grain inspection a start.
The protests that have been
registered against the bill all
during the session, it now devel-
ops, have been only small part
of the food of objection that is to
be hurled. On Saturday next the
following organizations will have
representatives in Washington to
attend the conference of the Grain
Dealers National association on
the McCumber bill and the senti-
ment of these representatives will
be largely in opposition to the
passage of the measure:
The Chicago Board of Trade,
Baltimore and Cincinnati Cham
ber Of Commerce, board of railroad
and warehouse commissioners of
Illinois, Iowa and Indiana Grain
Dealers associations, Louisville,
KY, Board of Trade, Memphis,
Tenn, Merchants exchange, Grain
Dealers exchange, N a S h le,
Tenn, Peoria, Illinois, Board of
Trade, Philadelphia Commercial
exchange, Pittsburg Corn and
Flour exchange, and Northwestern
Illinois Grain Dealers association.
It will thus be seen that, with
the determined chairman of the
agricultural committee on one side
aided by his colleague, who intro'
duced the bill for federal inspec-
tion, and host of earnest exchan-
ges and trade associations on the
other, the project Of giving govern
ment supervision over characteriz-
alton of the interstate commerce
grain shipments is at least going
to be taken seriously.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-13

problems external and internal,
confronting the people of the
United States at the present day
OF the former the important one
is how to find a market for our
products. One of the solutions
possible is the maintenance of a
large standing army and navy for
the purpose of helping to maintain
the open policy. Another solu-
ton, and according to the speaker,
a more practical one, is the crea-
ton of increased home consump-
tion by raising the standard of
living and increasing wages. The
most important internal question
is the black race question. Social
equality of blacks and whites is
out of the question and in the
North industrial equality is rap
idly becoming SO. A practical
solution of the problem does not
present itself as yet. Deportation
would be too expensive, segrega-
tion is possible but not evident as
yet. and humiliation going on
to some extent according to the
principle of the fttest, is too slow.
Another important problem is
the problem of control. Some
means Of controlling representa-
tives in Congress is necessary.
The initiative referendum would
be one means. Before satisfactory
control can be established, how
ever, it is necessary to establish a
higher standard of education and
place the press in the hands of the
right people.
Among the first public schools
of the state to take up the work Of
agriculture are the Arvilla public
schools. They are at present dis
cussing the scientific methods Of
corn raising. ...
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-13

The following proclamation by
the mayor of Denver which has
been going the rounds, contains a
number of good points:
If your store front, residence or
fence is dull or dingy, order it
painted.
If your awning is old, torn or
faded, get new one.
If your sidewalk, fence or gate
needs repairing, fix it.
Destroy the young weeds that
are starting on your property, and
on your neighbor's property.
If your advertising sign is old
faded, take it down and paint it.
Resolve never to throw paper in
the streets.
Take all the dandelions out of
your lawn; they spoil its beauty.
Burn all the rubbish possible;
allow no one to throw it on the
streets, alleys or vacant lots.
Promise not to spit on the side
walk. 80. .....
Organize block improvement
society and allow no weeds to grow
on your sidewalk, area or vacant
property in your block.
Ask your milkman, grocerman
and expressman to have their wag-
ons painted.
Irrespective of the size of your
house make the lawn your guest.
illuminate the front of your
store in the business section.
Every effort to put forth, or
dollar spent to improve our city's
appearance will be returned two
fold.
It is claimed that these sugges-
tions have been carried out by the
people of Denver, who are perfect
ly delighted with the results.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-13
Agricultural College Notes.

In accordance with request
from V. Talanoff Of the Russian
Experiment Station, Prof. Shep-
perd is sending seed corn to that
country. The Russians desire to
grow corn successfully in their
short seasoned localities, and North
Dakota will start them out with
the two varieties, Mercer and Tri-
umph flint, as these have been
raised successfully here.
The horticultural department
intends to start an ornamental gar
den about two acres in extent the
coming spring. It will be trial
garden in which the different vari-
cites of flowers and ornamental
shrubs will be tested as to hardi-
ness and adapta bility to our con-
ditions.
Miss Childs, professor of domes-
tic science, delivered an address
before the Women's club of North
wood recently on the subject,
domestic Science in the Home"
At a recent meeting of the
governing board several changes
were made in the courses offered
here. More electives will be
offered in the sophomore year of
the agricultural course in order
that the students may begin very
early to specialize along the line
of their chosen life work. The
same is true of the science course.
The two year domestic course has
been made q three year course and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-13
Licenses Issued During February.

Licenses Issued During February.
Theobalt Hofer, Turtle Lake,
and Margaretha Deg, Mercer.
Roy Edward Thompson and
Katie G. Krebsbach, both Of En-
dres.
Jacob Pfanzler and Eva Bauer,
both of Malcolm.
Matthews Nischke and Karolina
FEEDER, both of Coleharbor.
Adam Berg, Lincoln, and Kris
tina Levi, Goodrich.
A. g. johnson, Ruso, and Nora
Hanson, of Medford.
James Roam, Washburn, and
Rose Kugler, Bismarck.
William Rave and Bertha Wei
rau, both of Drake.
Ora Parkhill and Maude Par
sons, both of Blackwater.
Gust Olson and Birda G. Sand
berg, both Of Max.
Benjamin Kittler and Anna
Presser, both of Turtle Lake.
Otto Strasburg, Dogden, and
Anna Pister, New Rockford.