davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-26
Making Hens MouTt,

At the Poultry Institute held in
Denver by the Colorado Agricultural
College, ]. R. Wilson, a poultrymau
OF long experience in Colorado, gave
his method of controlling the moult
Ing Of hens.
Mr.. Wilson turns his hens for three
weeks in July on alfalfa, feeding them
In addition dry bran only. Under this
treatment they get thin. The first of
August he starts feeding them a mixed
ration OF grains and meat, giving a
light feed in the morning and all they
Will eat at noon and at night.
Under this treatment they finish
moulting quickly. get new feathers and
begin laying the first of September
By October first they are in full Law
ing and make profit through the fall
months.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-26

The fourth class postmaster of Col
orado met at Pueblo on the 18th inst.
and elected the following officers:
President. d. ]. Maynard Of Minturn:
secretary, Mrs. L. B. Hendrix of Hax-
tun; treasurer, c. H. Metcalf, Of Gran
lite. The organization has thirty-sev-
en- members and will hold its next
meeting in Denver.
The wedding Of Miss Ollie West. a
granddaughter of Gen. Henry T. West,
the only surviving member Of the locat.
ing committee who founded the town
of Greeley, and Alexander Trelease.
formerly Of London. now of Telluride.
took plat Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-26

The heaviest hitter in the Amer
lean Baseball league has married the
richest girl in Atlanta. She prob.
ably took him because the sporting
editors have referred to him as "th
prince of swatters"
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-26

A Chicago man plans to have all
our machinery run by the force of
gravitation. That will be all right II
he can persuade gravitation to work
both ways.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-26

There is a town in New York which
has been made famous by its million
aire fire department. In its ranks are
plenty Of brokers and bankers. so it
may be that they are satisfied any
time the town supply Of water runs
short they can get enough squeezed
out Of their stocks to answer.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-26

Only q monomaniac, says q scientist.
can think of one subject continuous
II for i've minutes. oh, say not 70.
Weren't you ever hungry for an hour
heeors dinner dme?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05
Dogden News.

Roy Walker and Edith Garlic of
Jamestown were married at the
brides home in jamestown. The
happy couple are expected to ar
rive on today's train.
Eveline, the baby daughter of
Mrs. j. A. Weltz died about 2
o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs.
Weltz has the sympathy of the
whole community. Less than a
year ago her husband died and
now her only child. Mrs. Weltz
took the remains to Anamoose to
bury beside it's father.
Commissioner Fritag came in
from Max Tuesday and took some
final proofs at the First State
Bank. Mr.. Freitag is on his way
to the Hunters Hot Springs in
Montana to take treatment for his
rheumatism.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05
eter in that section.
Benedict Banner.

The sleet storm last week did
thousands of dollars worth of
damage to the telegraph and tele-
phone systems thruout the state.
The high wind and weight of ice
caused good many poles and
wires to break. The Max Tele-
phone company sustained a loss
amounting to $500.
Miss Matte Henen has resigned
as teacher of school No. 1, and
left this week for her home at
Huron, S. D. Miss Eta Shaver
will finish the term of school.
G. D. Richmond and j. E. Tof.
femire were over from Sawyer
Tuesday. Mr.. Richmond may be
the cashier of the First State
Bank Of Benedict, now being or
ganized by the Tofflemire Bros.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05
Goodrich Citizen.

Construction on the sidewalk to
the depot was started on Wednes-
day morning by the Goodrich
Lumber Co.
Twin babies, boy and a girl
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Rempfret.1
A steam shovel and three trains
came up from jamestown Monday
and with heavy force of laborer 8
are graveling' the roadbed on this
branch. It is thought that it is
the plan Of the company to gravel
the entire line and that it will
take about six weeks to accom-
plish it. There is no question as
to the need of putting the track
in better condition, if the present
crop conditions continue as there
will be heavy crop to move and
with the track in the condition it
has heretofore been in, it would
be slow work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05
COUNTY NEWS
OF THE WEEK
Mercer Girl is Bit by Dog-Me Gus
Band Will Play Three Days
at the Underwood Fair
Steam Shovel from Jamestown al
McClusky to Gravel Roadbed
On That Branch

J.H. Franz, leader Of the Pio-
neer Band of McClusky, with Jno.
Wentz Jr, drove to Underwood
yesterday to arrange for the band
playing there during the grand
three-day tournament on July 2
"a.
Last Sunday while playing with
her playmates, little Miss Laura
Doering was bit on her forearm by
a dog. Quite large V shaped
piece was torn out, bone deep
Druggist Linn allayed the suffer
ing of the little girl until the fol.
lowing morning, when Mike drove
with her to Turtle Lake, where
the wound was dressed by DR..
Heinzroth, who took seven stitches
in the cash.
Paul 81. Jeardeau, of McClusky
was in Bismarck Tuesday and bic
in lot 5. 22-137-79, located on the
shores of Brush Lake. Mr.. Jear.
deau will erect handsome bunga.
low near the beach and also builc
boat house. Mr.. Jeardeau is {
known hustler, and when he gets
started to secure stock of fish
and proper ventilators for the lake
he will do it in a hurry.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05
GARRISON HAS
A BAD BLAZE
Fire Originated in Opera House and
After Consuming that Burned
Grand Hotel Building
Fremen and Citizens Fought Flames
But Loss was Heavy Before the
Fire was Subdued

Garrison, N. D., June "A
large hole was burned out of the
heart of the business center of the
town last night, and the Grand
Hotel, Greynolds & Robinson's
livery stable and the opera house
are already in ruins and the North
Star Lumber Co., central tele-
phone station and Mandan Mer-
camille Co. have been afire many
times but have so far been saved.
The fire originated from some
unknown cause in the opera house,
owned by Geo. Hallet, who, upon
coming down from the living
rooms above the hall about 10 p.
m, discovered the hall ablaze. He
had no time to save much of his
household goods and suffered al
most total loss.
The Grand Hotel was soon
burned to the ground and the liv-
cry stable followed suit. Some
was saved from each, but the loss
will be heavy.
At midnight, when this dispatch
was filed, the fire was still raging
and grave fears are entertained
for the safety of the Mandan Mer-
camille Co. and the lumber yards.
If these go it will take the tele-
phone station. where the operator,
who is sending this is momentarily
expecting to be driven out by the
fire, so it you get no farther de-
tails you will know the reason.
No estimate can be made
at this time as to losses or
insurance.
Later-The fire was gotten un-
der control after midnight, and all
danger of its spread is over. The
fire was confined to the hotel, liv-
cry stable and opera house, which
latter is also known as the 500
hotel.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05
Memorial Day at Washbur1.

Memorial Day was properly OBJ
served in Washburn last Saturday.
Flags and bunting decorated all
the buildings and from 10 to $50
all business places were closed. At
II the band gave an open air
concert and then headed the
parade out to the cemetery. Ser
vices we're conducted there by A.
9. Ranard and few more selec-
tions given by the band. At 1:30
a very pleasing program was carried
out at the opera house where Rev.
E. L. Brooks, Hon. E. FL. Wright
of Fargo and Rev. F. L. Watkins
each gave a short address. The
music by the band and the school
children added greatly to the en-
joyment Of the program. The hall
was beautifully decorated by the
sons of the old soldiers and re-
ceived many favorable remarks.
Several hundred people helped
the IA Civil War veterans enjoy
the day.
A. G. Ranard says:
l wish to say that the memorial
services held in Washburn May
30, in my judgment surpassed
Of the kind ever held
here before. The opera house be-
ing decorated in manner that
would be credit to any city in the
union. The boys who did this
work have had our thanks in puk-
lie and we propose to continue the
same until time shall end. Our
Rev. Watkins, Rev.
Brooks and the Hon. 3. ii.
" right, Of Fargo, are three Of the
best that it has been my good
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05

tically indorsed Little tor United
States senator and that Marshall,
Hansbrough and johnson are
nearly forgotten. However, there
is a primary election set for June
Oath where every voter will have
the opportunity to vote for the
man Of his choice for United States
senator. On that date some hid
den truths will come to light and
it is safe to say that our people are
intelligent enough register their
votes on the side of right and that
will not be for Alexis Little man.
Max Enterprise.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05
Roseglen Correspondence.

Services we're held in the south
school house last Sunday and little
Adolph HOLDEN was babtized.
Albert Austad and family visit
ed at Henry S1lippen's Sunday.
Ephriam Krantz leaves this
week for his home near Sheldon.
He has been helping his brother
Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Granum
leave this week for Union, where
they will speud some time with
friends aud relatives.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05
Turtle Lake Correspondence.

The Turtle Lake base ball boys
feel a little crestfallep after their
defeat at Washburn Saturday
They say, however, that the Wash
burn people are royal entertainers.
THE Darling boys played the
second team on the local diamond
Saturday.
Knut Weden living about ten
miles northeast of town had the
misfortune Saturday to fall. and
break his leg. Mr.. Weaen was in
Chas. Petersen's pool room when
he in spirit Of fun was going to
show the proprietor how well he
could ''jig.'' he taken had but
9 few steps when he slipped and
fell, with the above results. DR..
Heinzeroth was called and set the
injured member and he is now
getting along as well as could be
expected under the circumstances.
Mr.. Renos Anderson is building
a barn on his farm east Of town
and Mr.. Joseph Renfrow is build.
ing an addition to his dwelling.
Mr.. VIM. Nuessle came IN on
the evening train from the eastern
part Of the county where he had
spent a few days on business and
also watched the political barom-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05
Real Estate Transfers.
VIM. Rimmer to M. A. Baldwin

VIM. Rimmer to M. A. Baldwin
sell .l48-85-$2OOO.
Alice Reiten to A. B. Anderson
eane-nwne w3swne : IA IA 81
$4,000.
John Olson to M. E. Miners Il
bk II Garrison-$25O.
Fred hermann to Peter Warnke
ne27-l48-S7-$4OOO.
Frank Putt to Jos. Moellendort
w1nw3-l5O-74-$ $1,000.
Chr. Heer, M. Wagenmann le
bk6 Martin-$1OO.
Tri.State Land Co. to Ell. F. o..
Hare l11-12 bkl6 Garrison-$l25
O.. L. Anderson to j. w. Arvid-
son swsw14-147- -8O-$5OO.
Jacob P. Kost to Gott. Kalk lis
bk6 Martin-$12O.
Aug. E. johnson to j. O. Ram
stad ne9-145-83-$lOOO.
Mich. Doering to Gott. Doering
n3nw senw nesw. 90 O-l46s74 $2880,
u. j. b. Reynold ldson to p O, Brews-
ter nj and Sc l3-l44-84- $4,000.
Tri-State Land CO. to Frances
A. Ramsey Is bk4 Garrison -$75.
III. H. Haines to Thos. A.. Nc
Cam ls NV 25-l54-82-S4OO.
@ E. M. Branard to Martin Kunkel
Ia bk12 Garrison $4,000.
/. Rovig to F. G. Wessner ct al
ID bk3 Coleharbor-$lOO.
VI "A. E. Crist to 81. E. johnson ct
al ne 2l-149-87= $l2.
Karl Klein to Hans Holtan sw
l7-l45-8O $780,.
John Peterson to Thea Peterson
sw 8-149-86-sl.
E. 3. Newcomer to r. L. Fraser
l3 bk l6 Garrison 5000. .
n. p. Ry. Co. to w. w. Harvey
s3sw 29-l48-84 $64O.
N. P. Ry. Co. to w. Il. Nuessle
nesw l5-l48-75-S3W
John-Ph. Keim to Gott. Orman
l13 IA bk12 Turtle Lake 1925.
G. Moellendorf to Franz Putt
s1sw 2-l5O-74 $3.50. !,
w. d. Washburn to Andrew
Rosberg 10 10 II bkl2 Underwood
1925.
]. Wittmayer to +. W. Barron
ne 32-l47--74- 1000.
j. S.Arneson to r. M. Rishworth
INV 5-47-76 81.
John ID. Reuter- to- Fred Schock
i8 Arneson's add. McC Ciusky $500.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05
Hansbrough's Homestead Bill.

0duOVlVu6A uVMeStSoN OlA'
The Hansbrough bill for four
months leave of absence, which
has twice passed the senate, hav-
ing been reported favorably in the
house, the senator was asked to-
day to give his view in regard
thereto. He said that before in
PRODUCING the bill he had discuss
ed it with department officials, the
question raised against the bill by
the house committee and it was
agreed that no such Interpretation
could be placed upon the measure.
The bill provides that the entry
man may absent himself during
the months Of Dece mber, Janu-
ary, February and March. This
would do away with the ridiculous
rule that homesteader should re-
side upon the land when he might
be in the pine woods earning a
few dollars to put in his next
years crop.
The bill would give special re-
lief to homesteaders the first year.
It would enable the department
to require a stricter compliance
with the general law during the
softer months of the year.
The senator says he will press
the bill again at the first .oppor-
tunity, believing that it is a just
measure and that the government
would not be injured any way by
it's passage, while the homesteader
would be greatly benefited
Evening Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05

fortune to sit and listen to. The
songs, "Old Glory" and "Tenting
Tonight rendered by the pupils
of our school and their teachers,
were simply grand. The good peo-
pie Of Washburn who looked after
the expenses Of the day and fur
nished us free transportation out
to the cemetery, have the hearty
thanks of every old soldier. And
we will venture the assertion, that
if the balance Of the United States
is as patriotic as Mclean County,
North Dakota we need not fear the
tread of any foreign foe. Thanks
to all. ~
A. G. Ranard, Commander,
Post, 32.
At $3.50 ball game was played
between the Turtle Lake nine and
the local team. Turtle Lake came
fully prepared to carry away the
persimmons, but in this they were
disappointed owing the superior
work Of Richards, of Washburn,
in the box and almost faultless
support behind him. The boys
all did good work SO that individ-
ual mention is not necessary.
Tho &olloxr;no. Ia Tho eoo.o.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05
Claims Money and Mileage Books Were
Used IN Effort to Defeat Him at
Ramsey County Convention
Says that the Division Line Between Stalwarts and
Insurgents IS Wrong That It Prevents
Republican Party Unity

Senator Hansbrough spent few
hours in Fargo today in consulta-
tion with some of his political
friends and returned this afternoon
to Grand Forks. He is recovering
from his recent operation, but the
wound in his head is not yet
entirely healed,
The senator takes a very opti-
misticsyiew of the political situa-
tion in the state and says that he
is receiving many assurances of
support. In reply to a question
as to whether he had gone over to
the insurgents, the senator said:
The effort to keep up the old
division line between the stalwarts
and the insurgents is wrong, and
SO long as it is persisted in there
can be no snch thing as republican
unity. The ticket that I will sup
port this year will be named by
the republicans at the primaries,
June "a. It is possible for man
to be stalwart without being a
Mckenzie re ep u blican. I was
branded as a republican at the
time of my birth which was quite
q while prior to the time McKen-
zie ran for sheriff of Burleigh
county as a democrat, and long
before George Winship published
a democratic paper in Minnesota.
What is needed in this state is a
republican party, not a stalwart
party or an insurgest party. l
expect to see such party organ
lied by the people on June "a,
and shall give it my complete ad-
. herence.
Shortly before the republican
convention in my county this
spring, orders were issued from
the so-called stalwart headquarters
in Bismarck that | must not be
permitted to go as delegate to
the state convention. Half a dozen
Mckenzie heelers went to. Devils
Lake, one Of them taking with HIM
$4,000 incash and a satchel full of
mileage books. They were all
well supplied with funds. a pri-
yate car of the Great Northern
was sidetracked there with two.
high officials aboard. They in
structed the railroad employees to
vote against me. A thousand mile
ticket and $40 in cash were given
for single votes in the caucuses.
The proceeding was so rank that
the people rose up to man, and
my friends carried every precinct
and ward in the county, except
two small towns to the north. The
convention, as q result Of this kind
ofpolitics, passed strong resolu-
,tions instructing the delegation, Of
which I was chairman, to vote at
Minot against anything Mckenzie
wanted. We did So And yet some
OF the newspapers in the pay Of
Mr.. Little declare that by follow
ing my instructions I became an
'insnrgent.
These facts. which cannot be
ssncc ccessfully denied, speak for
|themselyes and / recite them as
an answer to your questions 3 =
Fargo Forum.
The result Of the Minot conven-
ton can have but one effect on the
lsoandi idacy q Hon. 2. 9. Hans
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05

The result 81 the Minot conyen-
tion can have but one effect on the
2,nandi idacy of Hon. b. o. Hans
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-05


his advantage. It has clearly
demonstrated that he is sincere in
his fight against the corporations,
claim which numerous papers
throughout the state have been
denying, and the proof of which
many Of the people of the state
have been waiting for. This will
have tendency to enlist this vote,
which is large, in his cause.
1t is conceded fact that SEN
otor Hansbrough has ever worked
for the state and nation. North
Dakota has been we'll and honestly
represented. MIR. Hansbrough has
by faithful attention to his duty,
and Jealous care in the administra-
tion Of everything that fell.to him
in his capacity as a senator, gained
IA high place in his official career
one that can only be reached by
years of faithful work, and one
which gives him the opportunity
to represent the state as no other
man could possibly do for years to
come.
He is now at the head of several
important committees, and the
people of this state are not likely
te experiment at this time by put
ting in an untried man, who at
the best would require several
years to reach standing that
would give him an opportunity of
doing much good in the senate.
1t is not the opportune time to
make a change in the senator from
this state. What the people want
is good honest representation, and
the best possible results. They
realize that Mr.. Hansbrough is in
the best position to give this and
every day his popularity grows.
The fight is practically between
Hansbrough and Little, represent
ing good government against gov
ernment by corporations. Denhof
Voice.
By this time our readers are
familiar with the results of the
Minot convention and there is no
necessity Of our saying much about
IL. The daily papers that reach.
this section Of the state have been
full Of convention reports and it
is we'll to remember that they are
all supporters Of Nc Kenzieism and
consequently are for Little. While
some Of the stalwart or machine
republicans in the county conven-
.tions passed resolutions oonde demn-
ing boss and corporation control
Of the party uader the ppropriate
name of McK Kenzieism all that is
necessary to fully understand how
much they meant BY it is to read
the editorials appearing in the
stalwart papers daily since the |
convention. You will find accord
ing to their own position that Alex
is still st.. They daily pat him
on the back for the wonderful
amount Of good he has done and
sing aloud Of his great victory at
Minot but seem to forget that
their pre-convention thunder
said that he was having nothing to
do with politics this year he was
simply down and out. And they
would further have their readers
believe that the convention prac-|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16
! u q s a n s z u u "a a q ~ N y
PASSENGERS DEPARTED y
n n II n N n n N N NJ N ~ N M d

Per S. s. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for
Maui and Hawaii ports, June ia.
G.. Canea, +. +, Baldwin and wife. J.
o. Young. W. w. Hall and wife. Rev.
T.. G. Cooper and wife. Mary GOhicr,
Miss Hiscoy, Mrs. Y. NJ. Joonen, Mrs.
o. II. Gulick, Miss Daisy Bell, Thos.
Bell, Violet Kamaipili. C. Ahuna, Miss
Ahuna, w. w. Thayer, James Lindsay.
II. Holt, Sam Purdy, S. w. Nawahe,
On Pah, All Sing, Miss L. S. Smith,
Mrs. c. A. Andrews, J. l.. Rocha, DR..
II. S. Ross, Il. l.. Battelle, c. Rein
ecke, s. s. Higginbotham. Miss j. A.
Anderson. Miss C. L. Church, c. brent
Chase, r. !. Lille, p. Offermann, Miss
| Cotell, Manuel Cordeiro and wife. Miss
f. Holloway, Miss j. Williams, Geo.
Kinney, c. II. Carter Kahaunani
Campbell, Lucille Kamaka, Marion
Mundon. Anna Mundon. Miss Kinney.
Mary Perry, Mabel Sitcomb, Milla
Dunn, Jennie Macy. Margaret Macy.
Alpha Kinney. w. Kekuewa, Eddie
Heney, Alvin Kalaiwoa, May Sing, Iio,
X. Tsuruda.
Per M. N. s. IS. Hilonian, johnson,
flor San Francisco. June 16.--Mrs. l..
G. Ables, Kenneth Ables, willard
Ables, Master l.. Il. Arnold, Omsted
Atwater. Mrs. Geo. J. Augur. Master
Augur, Caviar Busch, Sheriey Busch,
Miss Desmond, Clarence Dyer Mrs. J.
Edwards, Geo. +. Henshall e. Il.
Hingley, l.. G. Kellogg, Mrs. l.. Marks
and children. Lester Marks, Miss
Stella Pedro, Mrs. l.. Petrie, G. l..
Samson, Mrs. Samson and children,
Miss G. Webster, Miss G. Whiteman.
Per S. s. Manchuria. for Yokoha.
ma, June 15.-R. A. Mccoy. II. Mort,
II. Bekkey, VI. G. Thomas, Col and
Mrs. Hall, Carlos Fink, c. b. Bradley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-16
CARRIES JAckiEs' MAIL.

The NJ. n. s. s. Hilonian, bearing
mails homeward from the Maine and
the Alabama. sailed this morning at
10 o'clock for San Francisco. She
also carried her usual list of passen-
gers. The little boat went out load
ed down as heavily as she has been
for the last few trips, very little free.
board showing.
Among other items In her cargo Is
very large shipment of fresh fruit,
consisting of about 1900 cases. She
also had large quantity of empty
drums.
The crowd missed the band, which
was at the time at the Alakea wharf
playing for the battleships. Other.
wise, the usual busy scene was going
forward on the dock as this popular
boat pulled out.