davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-09
Charters Have Been Issued.
Charters have been issued

Charters have been issued to
the following corporations:
Mclean county: Palace Drug
Co, Washburn, n. D., capital
stock $4,000. Incorporators: Z.
Wallin, Agnes Wallin and 7.
y J, Haugeberg, eli Of Washburn.
Oliver county: The Sanger
State Bank, capital stock $4,000.
Hirem r. Lyon. Minneapolis,
MINI, Chas. =. Zimmerman, and
jos. 2. Hess, both of Mandan.
Simultaneously: The Inferno
.tioonal Cuba Land 90, Lincoln,
NJ. y capital stock $4,000 In
corporators: Nil, Dsnhof,
d. CsC Rsisviie, and N 3. LsslI,
Liinslolla, A .sS 2
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-09

Pain can be easily and quickly
stopped. Pink Pain Tablets
DR.. Shops stop Headaches.
womanly pains, any pain, any
where, in 20 minutes sure. For
mula on the 25c box. Ask your
druggist or doctor about this for
mula-it's fine. Sold by G. G..
Forbes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-09
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that the
school board Of Buffalo Lake
school district of Mclean county,
North Dakota, will receive bids
for the removal of the following
described school houses, together
with all fixtures and appurtain-
ances thereto belonging, viz:
The school house No. 4 to be
moved from section "a, in town.
ship 146, range 80 to section 10,
township Ids, range 80.
School No. 5 from section 8,
township l46, range 80 to section
%, township las, range 80.
The said school board will meet
at school house No. eight 8), To-
Gated on section SEVENTH, town.
ship l45. range 80, at two o'clock
p. m. Of the 18th day of July tc
consider the bids and will enter
into a contract with tie lowest,
responsible bidder subject to their
right to reject any and all bids,
Bids will be received by A. S.
Brewer, clerk Of the school town
ship, or by any member of the
school board, and by the board in
open session at the time and place
above mentioned. A bond in twice
the amount Of the bid will be re-
quired.
A. S. Brewer, clerk.
Carl Eichhorst, pres. Of school I'D
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-09
Frank Mahara's Ministries Coming.

Frank Mahara's Ministries Coming.
As an initial production of the
season at the Fargo Opera House.
Frank Mahara last night gave a
creditable and interesting perform.
ance with his company of superb
and select minstrelers. The audi
ence was small but the attentive
ness shown by the house indicated
that the performance caught the
tenure Of the listeners, and the
two hours Of entertainment met
with unstinted approval. The
cleanliness Of the production and
the setting that accompanies it
adds lustre to the accomplished
who Individually and col
lectiyely provide the entertain
mant.
The end men and other members
Of the company have mastered
heirparts with a grace and ease
that makes the production move
without a break or incon-
venient moment.
Professor Attrus Hughes and
his orchestra featured four music
Ills with much skill, and Sloan
acted the part Of inter-
ocutor throughout with every
Ihowof mastery. The singing and
on the whole was far more
than the small attend
NICE warranted for q city the size
Fargo. The production will be
ziiyen again tonight Fargo Daily
Views, Fargo, n. d., July q. 1908.
AT Washbprns Opera house, july
d, 1909. {, sY
Crops look good. $1,000 hail
issued On any section.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT experienced
hsaEsncesmens FEank Funk,
kgenla BTiifsts National Bank,
WasA6uTasssAa1ss Il .s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-09
IA. Callahan
HARD WARE!
AGAR Of Ground Feed just
received by r. M. Brown.

AGAR OF Ground Feed just
received by r. NJ. Brown.
FOR RENT-a few houses.
Enquire Frank 3. Funk, LIST Natl.
Bank.
Editor Jones, Of Turtle Lake, is
among the out Of town visitors in
our city today.
Regular services will be held in
the Congregational church, Sun
day at 8 p. m.
A gasoline pumping engine that
will do the work can be had at
r. A. Gallahan's.
A dance was enjoyed by a few
Of the young folks last Saturday
evening at the Merchants hotel.
Rev. D. D. Mitchell is spending
the week with his family at Sofia
but will return in time to meet his
congregation.
Three couples were married at
Garrison this week. The month
of July seems to be more popular
than Jupe this year.
ONE DOLLAR will start a
saving bank account with First
National bank of Washburn, N. D.
Capital and surplus, $4,000.
For SALE-Four dwellin g
houses, located in different parts
Of Washburn. Prices ranging from
$500 to $l7O0; on easy terms; all
bargains. Ask G.. o. Raugust.
r. B. Hosford arrived in Wash
burn Wednesday morning from
his home in Minnesota. He will
visit here a few days and then go
to Seattle to take in the exposi-
ton.
Adolph Wacker. Theo. Land
man and Jos. Mann we're appoint
ed delegates to the Missouri River
Navigation Congress at Yankton,
S. D. The meeting was held on
July Z, 8 and 9.
Miss Bessie Sutton and j. W.
Glass of Garrison were married
Wednesday at the Methodist par
sonage by Rev. Gress. The young
couple returned to Garrison the
following morning.
DR.. and Mrs. M. ii. Sawyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Callahan went
to Bismarck Tuesday to see the
Burgomaster. They returned the
following morning, having made
the round trip by auto.
Some of the boys who went to
Wilton Monday to celebrate, re-
turned the following morning with
the wrong team and the Wilton
liveryman tried to make them pay
the expenses for having them re-
turned.
Fred Keohler, of Underwood,
has returned from the Seattle ex-
position. He would have some
interesting bunco stories to tell if
he wanted to. Reports come that
he met another stranger who did
him up a few.
M. U. Roe of Underwood was in
Washburn yesterday yon business.
Mr.. Roe is one of the prosperous
farmers in that vicinity and says
the crops are looking fine and the
many good, late rains were just
what was needed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-09
LOCAL NEWS

49, ~
unn1ainuanaumzRmInmlam
r. a. Callahan has the u. s.
separator for sale.
DR.. R. s. Towne will be in
Washburn until July 18th.
WANTED: A girl for general
homework. Mrs. f. FUNK.
Miss Hattie Wickman and Ira
Wilcox Of Garrison, were married
this week.
Michael Sayle7 Of Garrison and
Rosalia Eslinger of Coleharbor
were united in marriage this week.
j. K. Hill returned to Clear
Lake, Iowa, last week after a visit
with his daughter, Mrs, r. NJ.
Brown.
For SALE-A secondhand baby
carriage; cost $500. Will sell
for $1,000 cash. Mrs. j. T. Nc
Culloch.
The judge issued a marriage H.
cense Tuesday to a man IS years
old who married a woman three
years younger.
Mrs. Solemberger, of Hancock,
and Mrs. Arthur VanHarn of Bis
marok, we're the guests of Mrs.
Rohrer last week.
Isaac Hanold, of Max, and Miss
Hilda Thompson Of Toronto, S.
D., were married at Max this week
by Justice Freitag.
Schulz & Company have bought
the old Peterson Machine Co.'S.
warehouses and have started in
the implement business.
You can get $4,000 hail insur-
ance on any section of crop.
FRANK E. FUNK. First National
Bank, Washburn, n. D.
Judge Olgeirson returned last
week from a pleasant visit at
Grand Forks with old school mates
and parents. Mrs. Olgeirson re.
turned yesterday.
j. Field was in Washburn from
Garrison on Tuesday. He return
ed home in the afternoon after
giving several rides in his Buick,
Of which he is agent.
Leo Mahowald returned to Gar
rison Tuesday evening after at
tending the commissioners meet
ing. The stork left a son at his
home OF Monday and he had to
get back to see the boy.
Peter A. Larson brought a load
of wheat to town which Melted.
him S1OO.75. 1.-THE price ofwheat
continues to remain where it now
is, there will he many more farm
ers in the fall receiving a like
or larger amount.
Many favorable remarks were
heard in Turtle Lake and Wilton
about the Washburn High School.
Band. They were on the grounds
early and were not afraid to earn
their money, besides giving aeon
cert at nine in the morning they
played duringthe ball game and.
gave another concert in tie eve
ming.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-09
Strayed.

strayed away from my home
May I'd, one bay pony mare; had
tail clipped short, and one
black yearling colt, right hind
foot white. Finder please notify.
Frank Voth,
G%reatstone, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-09
SeesF. a.. Callahan about a gas.

SeesF. A.. Callahan about q gas,
oline pumping engine.
Will Go on Your BOND, Frank p.
Funk, LIST Natl Bank, Washbnrn
North Dakota.
For RENr-Three room dwell
ing house in east Washburn; one
acre Of ground with it. Good place
for small garden. See g. ..
Raugust.
WANTED-Farm, business or
income property. Send full de-
scription and lowest net price.
Stevens, Box 301E, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
A man near Krem has timothy,
the stalks of which are 40 inches
long. He expects to get about
four tons to the acre. If he had
enough acres, bailed hay would
not have to be shipped in to the
graders.
About four o'clock, during the
electrical storm of Sunday morn
ing lightning struck the dwelling
of VIM. Fahey northwest, Of town,
badly demolished the building and
household furniture but the occu-
pants of the house escaped without
a ~scratch.-Turtle Lake Wave.
The Bismarckers, from reports
do not take defeat pleasantly. At
ter losing two games out of three
with Underwood they would not
allow any one of the visiting ball
team enter into their small sports.
on Monday. Underwood promises
to whip them again the first
chance they get.
Miss Hannah Killian and Harry
Gray were married in Wilton yes
terday by Rev. Stewart of New
Salem. The young couple left on
the afternoon train on a short
wedding trip, They will make
their home in Wilton, where Mr..
Gray has a position in the Rem
ington drug store.
Geo. Bayer and John Kurle, of
Mercer, were IN Washburn We'd
nesday on business. They said
a hail storm struck their places
a couple of weeks ago and did
some damage to their grain but
the rain this week has helped it
and they will get a better crop
thar was expected after the storm.
The town board called a second
meeting Wednesday, to consider
the question Of buying a chemical
engine for fire protection. The
matter was put to a vote and IL
were in favor and 8 against it. A
committee was appointed to inves-
tigate the matter and report be-.
fore anything further will be done.
--Dogden Observer.
Washbdrn was an exceptionally
quiet place on Monday. A num-
Der of citizens went to Turtle
Lake Saturday but the stores were
opened in Washburn and a num-
Der of farmers came in, so the
town didn't look as dead as on Mon
day when the ball team, band and a
great many rooters went to Will
ton. All had returned about Tues.
day noon. and the city woke up af-
ter a day of rest.
Capt. Grant Marsh came up
the river Saturday on the new
steam boat, "Gros Ventre" for
the first time this season. The
says that this is the first
time he has come up the channel
on the west side Of the island at
this place in twenty years. He
made his first trip past here in
1864 and in the year 1876 on this
lay he was bringing Clusters
unnndnd man down tho rivor-]
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-09
H0LTAN & SONS
VASHBURN, NORTH DAKOTA

Joe Martell, who had a jury
case the last term of court and
was found not guilty of destroy
ing property at Max, again got in
to trouble last week and when he
came to he found that he had a
$40 fine to pay besides the amount
due for certain damages. 1t costs
the county less to have these af-
fairs settled at home.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-09
For SALE The U. S. cream
at F. A. Gallahan's.

MORE CHEAP N -
Lana loans. See Frank E. Funk,
First National bank of Washburn,
North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-09

WHEN SPRING ARRIVES
there is a general upheaval in all
departments of homes and business
places. For the housekeeping we
have the hammers and the tacks,
the mops and the pals, Che new
kitchen pots and pans, etc.
FOR THE GARDEN
have the rakes and hoes, the
trowels and spades, and all HARD
WOOD GOODS at rock bottom prices.
THOS. THOMPSON HARDWARE co
Washburn, N. o.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-09
AT THE NASHBURN
OPERA House
JULY 21St
Reserve Seat Sale,
Forbes Drug Store.

Bran, shorts, croundiFeed
and Cracked Corn for sale
~ u. N. Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14
NO ROOM FOR
CONGRESSM

The Congressional party which is to
visit Hawaii this summer A. the guests
of the Territory, made possible by an
appropriation by the Legislature OF
100000, will probably come to Homo
lulu on one of the big commercial
liners instead of an army transport.
Delegate Kuhio and Secretary Me.
Clelan ascertained from the Secretary
of War recently that the heavy move.
ment of troops TO Manila which is now
under way will make it impossible for
the War Department to provide for the
party on any regular transport, and a
special transport for the particular use
of the party is out of the question,
owing to an adverse ruling which has
already been made on the application
of party of Congressman for a special
troopship to Porto Rico. The Secretary
of War informed the Delegate that he
had no authorization in law to furnish
"A special transport.
1t is understood, however, that the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company has
made a special round-trip rate of 800.
The present tentative plan is to have
the party sail from San Francisco on
July % on the Mongolia and to sail
from Honolulu for the Coast on August
21. If the special Session extends into
summer, the dates may have to be re,
arranged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14
EXCHANGE GIVES
NEW H0MESTEADS

one Of the most important land ex.
changes which has been accomplished
during the administration OF Governor
Frear Is practically concluded, and the
final papers are ready for the sigma
lures OF the government officials and
the officers of the Maui Agricultural
Company.
The tract known as the Haiku lands
is involved in the exchange, and by
its successful conclusion the Territory
becomes possessed of approximately
eight hundred and seventy.three acres
of land adapted to the wants of the
small farmer, the soil of which is suit
ed to pineapple culture. In exchange
for this acreage the government turns
over to the Maui Agricultural Com
pany about twelve hundred acres of
land which could not be taken up with
success by the small farmer because
of the absence OF water. The tract can
be used advantageously as cane land,
however, because OF the fact that the
Maui Agricultural Company can irri-
gate 1t without great expense from
its bitches in the vicinity.
Benefits for Labor.
H. P. Baldwin has been anxious to
see the exchange of the lands accom-
plished, not only because of the ben
efits that will accrue through the ac-
QUESTION of an area of land well
adapted for sugar cane, but also be-
cause the settling of the new home
steads by a class of thrifty citizens
Will be of decided benefit to the plan
tation labor supply.
THE exchange of these lands will
mean much for the extension of the
homestead system on Maui" said
Land Commissioner Pratt yesterday
THE land that the government Sc
cures by the trade is of a quality that
! provides all the necessities of the
small grower. The water supply is
| ample and the land can be utilized
and cultivated without much ex-
| pense."
The proposition to exchange the
lands has been before the Governor for
a period of about five months, and the
relative value of the acreage and all
the questions affecting the exchange
have received careful consideration,
and nothing remains to be done ex-
cept the signing of the final papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

Hetty Green left the Hotel ST Regis,
where she had been staying, and at
her departure, in lieu of expected tips,
she gave the servants who had lined up
for gratuities, some good advice about
walking and exercise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14
Negotiation of the Treaty.

In February, 1854, the matter took
"A more definite shape. On the 9th of
that month, in view of danger from
filibusters and conspirators. the King
commanded Mr.. Wyllie to ascertain on
what terms treaty of annexation
could be negotiated, to be used as a
safeguard to meet any sudden danger
that might arise. Every proposition
was to be considered by the Cabinet
and Prince Liholiho. and the treaty as
a whole was TO be submitted to His
Majesty for his approval, modification
or rejection.
The negotiations We're carried on be-
tween Mr.. Wyllie and Mr.. Gregg with
the utmost secrecy, At the second
meeting. February II. Mr.. Gregg
agreed to proceed with negotiation
ad referendum, and wrote to the United
States Secretary of State for instruc.
tions. A basis for negotiations, framed
by Judge Lee, and approved by the
King and his Ministers, was afterward
presented to Mr.. Gregg, guaranteeing
TO Hawaiian subjects all the rights or
American citizens, providing for the
admission of the Hawaiian Islands as
State into the Union. for due com
pensation to the King and chiefs, and
liberal sum for the support of schools.
The amount of compensation to be
asked for had been referred to com
mittee. who recommended that lump
sum, viz, 100000 be distributed in
tbe form of annuities by the King and
his Council.
AT their sixth meeting, June LIST, Mr..
Gregg stated that he had received full
powers and instructions from his own
government, AT Mr.. Wyllie' s request
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

9ohd IhroaEhoat the uorid. Depots: London n.
enAftkEhouse 50. Paris. g. nne dc Ia PAix; Austria
e, n Togns 90. Sydney; India. u. X. Paul.
CaieaftA: Cataa. HoAg kong Drug Co. Japan.
Tosn; etc: u8.As PgttHf Drug 4 Chem. Corp.
Sole fIopA. I3s Colambnh Ave. Boston,
18-Cufieura Booklet. post-ffee, tells all you nead
- knoH Gkoua Tie Gaia. HeAlp and Hair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

DIR. Judd. DR.. Wood and Mr.. Swan.
w. D. A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-14

President Gomez of Venezuela has
turned over the government to the Vice
President and has gone to Miracay fol-
a brief sojourn.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Kindness Viii Be the Topic All This Week, Ending
with Next Sundays Symposium.

cheerful receiver as well as a cheerful
giver. While the sweet melody OF graft
tude vlorates through every successive
moment OF our daily being. let love 10 our
adorable Redeemer show Tor whom and
for what Il Is we reserve our notes Of
loftiest and most fsrvent praise. Thanks
be unto Cod for His unspeakable gift
Gratitude IS inseparable from happiness
and optimism" s Z. ADKINS.
Z5I F street
Gratitude is the fountain which waters
the soil Of the heart. keeping the blOs-
SONS OF youth and tenderness green even
unto an age OF loneliness and nisfor-
tune In its ripples. the kindly act Is
rehecte1 Immortality. growing brighter
with each passing day until its radiance
extends also % many Of the unklndnesses
OF life, hiding them forever from our
sight. All the beauty and happiness OF
the world has is birth in gratitude. x
IS the OpIimist's most admired virtue
the quality az which even the pessinist
dares not scOn-
The grateful man knows the value OF
kind deed, Just as he realizes the void
often left 81 the heart Of him whose well-
meant effort has been passed by unap-
p-eciated- he Is never therefore. 100
hurried 10 utter his heartfelt thanks for
any favor. be II great or small; and. 20
him. even good wishes come as a great
boon. and are gratefully accepted"
MARIE r 8LELLING.
IL Y street no--hrust
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
GRATITUDE.

Gratitude Ia a species OF Jus
tice.--JOhnsOn-
Gratitude iS one OF the rarest
Of virtues.-TheO. Parker.
To the generous mind the
heaviest debt IL that OF Erati-
tude. when IL Is not in our power
10 repay it,-FrankIin.
If gratitude is due from chill
dren TO their earthly parents,
how much more f. the gratitude
Of the great family OF man due
10 our Father in heaVens-HOsen
BaIlOu.
He that breaches gratitude
pleads the cause both of God and
menE for without IL we can
neither be sOcinble or religious.
Seneca.
thank my Heavenly Father
for every manifestation of hu-
man love. I thank Him for all
experiences, be they sweet OF bit
ter, which help me 70 forgive all
things, and 20 enfOid the whole
world with "A blessIng.-NIrs- l..
VI. Child.
He who receives a good turn
should never forget itJ he who
does one should never remember
it.-CharrOn.
Cicero calls gratitude the
mother Of virtuesJ reckOns II Is
the most capital of all duties,
and uses the words agrutefuI7
and "gOOdr Rs synonymous
terms, inseparabIy united in the
same ehRracter.-JOhn Bate.
He that has nature I'm him must
be Erntefuli "a Is the Creators
primary great law, that links the
chain of beings TO each other
Madden.
Gratitude II = duty none can
be excused from, because IL f. al
ways at our disposal.-ChurrOn.
o Lord, that lends me life, lend
me n heart repIete with thank
fulness.-Shakespea
PrnIse - n debt we owe unto
the virtues Of others, and due
unto our own from all whom
malice hath mo- made mutex or
envy struck dumb.-Sir Thomas
Browne.
To guard the mind against the
temptation OF thinking that there
are no good people, say TO thems
RE such r. you would like 10
see Others, aud you VIII find
those who resemble yOu.r-BOs-
suet.
In this world there IL one god
like thing, the essence Of all
that ever was or ever will be OF
EOdIike IN this NOrId-the ven
Grafton done to human worth by
the hearts OF men.-CnrlyIe.
DesPise not any man, and do
not spurn anything. For there
II no man that hath not his
hour. nor r. there anything thnt
hAAA ApA AAH EAASNs--AAAnsA DSA
Azai.
To appreciate the noble is
gain which can never be torn
from us.-GOethe.
Next 10 excellence f. the ap-
probation Of it.-ThHcixeray.
Gratitude f. thc faIrest bios
som which springs from the
soul; =nd the heart OF man
knOweth none more fragrant
Hosee B.IIou
All, how unjust 20 nature and
himself
Is thOuEhtleSS. thankleSs, fncon-
SfStent men.
Young.
4 thankful heart T. not only
the greatest virtue. hut the par
ent OF all the other virtues
Cicero
Thanks are Justly due for
things got without purchase
Ovid.
Gratitude Is the memory OF the
heort,-Massieu to the Abbo
Sicerd.
Some hae meat and canna eat,
And some would eat that want
it5
But we hse meat, and we can eat.
sac let the Lord he thRnkit.
Burns.
Let never da.= or night unbnI-
lOw'd pass
But stilI remember what the
Lord hath done.
Henry VI.