davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1909-12-03
Turtle Lake Wave.

Nels E. Nelson left for hishom
in Seattle, Wash, after spending
the fall here looking after his
farming interests:
Robert Kittleson and wife left
for Detroit. Minnesota, Tuesday
morning where Mr.. Kittleson has
some farming interests. From
there they will go to Lake Mills,
Iowa. They will be gone most of
the winter.
While D. w. Miller of Mercer
and a companion were hunting
deer along the Missouri one day
last week, Miller was accidentally
shot in the arm by his companion.
Miller has a pretty bad arm at
present but he considers himself
lucky that he wasn't hurt any
worse.
Mrs. w. j. Williams left, Mon
day morning for points in Mime
sofa and Iowa where she will spend
a couple of months with friends
and relatives.
The Washburn leader., 1909-12-03
The Presidents Message.

Some people have thought that
after all the speeches President
Taft made on the l3, 900 mile swing
around the United States he
would find find little 81 to say in bis an
nual message to congress. The
indications are that the big man
Of the. White House will not be at
a loss for words.
It is his first review of the work
under his administration and the
state paper is awaited with more
than ordinary interest. The presi-
dent will sum up the work Of the
different departments during his
term and, following this; will make
such recommendations as he deems
it fit. There are few men with a
clearer understanding of the duty
required Of him. No man was
more familiar with the Roosevelt
admins tration.
All will not be clear sailing with
the president. Among the un-
pleasant things will be the Balling-
er-Pinchot row. The secretary of
the interior department and the
head of the forestry bureau in the
department. Of agriculture do not
dwell together in harmony. Then
there are the scandals in the
customs department arising out of
the sugar weighing. The latter
may, however. prove helpful rather
than otherwise they will give
the chief executive an opportunity
for suggestions for reform in the
civil service and in official service.
1t is q good time to start a.general
reorganization Of all departments.
Mr.. Taft's long experience as a
lawyer, judge, governor in the
PHILIPPINES, secretary Of war, con-
fidential adviser Of President
Roosevelt and bis more recent
trials as the head Of this nation
especially ft him for the duties
now devolving on him. He should
be able to deal intelligently and
satisfactorily with the big prob
lens that confront him.-Forum.
The Washburn leader., 1909-12-03
; What One Man Has Done.

Jerry Marvin was a business
visitor in town Monday of last
week. Jerry is a believer in di-
versi6ed farming and has good
reasons to be. This summer be
has marketed $16O worth of butter
and cream besides raising nine
we'll bred calves and had all the
butter necessary for his family
which in itself makes quite an
item. He also has II shoats
which will tip the scales at an
average of l75 each besides two
large brood sows which weigh
about 375 or 400 pounds. Monday
he brought in about 25 turkeys
which netted $1.75 a head. Besides
having this as a clear profit he
farms. as many acres as most of
them do and practically all the
expense the above stock costs him
in the extra stock and it alone
would make good wages for any
man. For anyone who wants TO
know whether or not diversified
farming pays We would advise them
to consult Mr.. Marvin and we think
they would soon see. where they
had missed it1by not getting in
terested sooner. McC Clusky indie
pendent.
The Washburn leader., 1909-12-03
Malcolm Correspondence.


Joel johnson, Martin Sandberg
and George Glover returned from
South Dakota where they have
taken homesteads. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan johnson
spent Thanksgiving day, at the
home of their son Chas. Tong.
VIM. Edd expects toleave in the
near future for California and
other western points where he will
spend the winter.
The basket party given at the
Malcolm school house was we'll at
tended. The proceeds go to buy
an organ for the school.
Herbert Anderson left for
Rochester, MINI, last week.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Society of Equity met
with Mrs. Dalgren on Wednesday,
Dec. 1.
Walter Wilkins was down from
his homestead near Greatstone on
Saturday.
The Washburn leader., 1909-12-03
MOOSE LODGE
IS ORGANIZED
Local Lodge Of the Loyal Order Of
Moose Organized With a Big
Membership.

A lodge of the Loyal Order of
Moose was instituted at Waehburn
Tuesday evening of this week with
membership of sixty members.
State Organizer Weatherhead and
Deputy Organizer Beall of Bis
marck conducted the ceremonies.
While the Loyal Order of Moose
is practically new order in the
western states it has been organ
lied since 1889, the first lodge
being at Louisville, Kentucky.
The order has been gaining rapidly
in membership the past few years;
and there are now over 1SO lodges
in the United States with practi-
cally 10000 members.
While this order does not carry
any insurance for its members it
does provide weekly sick and ac-
cident benefits, and furnishes free
medical attention to members and
their families.
The Loyal Order of Moose is a
moral agent. The influences it
exerts are most beneficial. Nothing
base OF degrading is tolerated with
in its precincts or by its members
anywhere. The principles on which
it is founded and the teachings
which it promulgates cannot be
otherwise than elevating and help
full to it's members.
The local order was instituted at
the K. P. hall and the ceremonies
were followed with a pleasant So
cial session. The lodge has a
great number of the leading men
Of the community among it's MEM
bers and promises to be a most
successful organization right from
the start.
The officers elected are as fol-
lows:
Past Director-A. S. Reitan.
Dictator-John Kittelson.
Vice Dictator-Thos. Thompson.
Prelate E. Boen.
Secretary-C. F. Maennel.
Treasurer. E. Funk.
Segt. Arms-G. O. Raugust.
I. G.-Alex Southey.
O. CT. s. Josephson.
Trustees yr, j. E. Nelson.
yr., H. Il. Wahl.
3yr., T.J. Haugeberg
The Washburn leader., 1909-12-03
Miss Hill's Entertainments.

Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch was we'll attended on Satur-
day evening and all who heard it
were we'll pleased. Miss Hill used
no manuscript, showing faultless
memory. Many pronounced the
program for the Epworth League
on Sunday evening even better
than the first. The Other Wise
Man is especially appropriate for
such an occasion.
The Washburn leader., 1909-12-03

But what's the use chewing un-
til you are red in the face. Some
people couldn't be convinced Of
the good qualities Of North Dakota
il you would write about them
from now till doom's day,
The people here know the facts
and all we can say is that whole
lot Of people are missing the op-
portunity Of their lives by not
coming to North Dakota. We will
guarantee you will not freeze to
death in October. II
The Washburn leader., 1909-12-03
Notice to Stockholders Of the Wash.
burn Ferry Company.

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Washburn Ferry Company will
be held in the First National
Bank Of Washburn, N. D. on
Tuesday the l4th day Of December,
1909, at 8 O'Clock P. M. for the
purpose Of electing five directors
to serve for one year.
Henry Holtan, Secretary.
The Washburn leader., 1909-12-03

careless in giving her items that
would be of interest to her many
many readers.
Mr.. W. T. Stone and family
have moved from their farm near
Mercer to their farm in Heaton
township. They are welcome
addition to the neighborhood as
this was formerly her home and
he is one of North Dakotas hustl.
ing young farmers.
The Washburn leader., 1909-12-03
Valley City Normal Notes.

The Thanksgiving vacation this
year was limited to Thursday on
account of the Welsh Glee Club
which appeared here Saturday and
the Sembrich concert the follow
ing Monday. Few students cared
to leave at that time.
The Northwest Concert Com
pany, under the management of
Dr.. Hugh S. Buffum, is composed
of Professor Froysaa, violinist;
Miss jeanette Dedrick, contralto;
and Miss Maude Belle Rice, read
er. Their first concert was given
at Enderlin under the auspices of
the public school. They gave an
entertainment hard to equal on the
lyceum platform.
The domestic science room is
now fully supplied with cooking
apparatus, and the students are
making practical application of
the theories learned earlier in the
term. The new dormitory will
haye extensive quarters and COM
plete equipment for this new and
'much-needed departm ent.'
Professor Morris johnson has
been elected president of the
Southeastern Educational Associa-
tion. The meeting next year will
be held in Valley City.
The. domestic Science students
are engaged in making Christmas
presents.
Professors Mcfarland, Hollis,
Andrews, Randels, James and
Selden will have places on the
various programs of the North
Dakota Educational Association.
at it's Minot meeting the last week
of December.
The Washburn leader., 1909-12-03
Congregational Church.

The choir rendered. in very
satisfactory naannsr the entire pro-
gram as menti toned in the leader
last week. There was . special
,richnessin the tone Of the cornet
as played by Mr.. Mandan.
Rev 4. " alker will preach
&c 7::3O 3; M day and continue
services during the weak. 70 ia
8 nov J, / engaged iiu siiniiiGitf u work a
sUndsrl,s and Tn / 4 aong ation
ig listsaiiina stoss son,s Sel INT -
SO q
The Washburn leader., 1909-12-03
|SNIPPINGS OF
The PAST WEEK ||
Underwood Miner Chronicles Mos
Successful Deer Hunt Reported
This Season.

Gus wager, who had a foot brok-
en- last week, was walking about
town last Tuesday with a pair of
clutches.
Game Warden Findley, w. L.
Griffith and others have returned
from their hunting trip, and re-
port six deer killed-one buck, two
does and three fawn. There were
six in the party and they were gone
ten days.
Thomas Brophy, who met with
an accident through the overturn-
ing of his automobile some four
weeks ago, appeared on the street
yesterday for the first time since
the accident. His many friends
will be glad to note his recovery.
The report comes from the hos
pital at Bismarck that Fred Wig
ton has the typhoid fever. Mrs.
Wigton was notified to this effect
and went to the hospital the latter
part of last week. 1t is hoped by
his friends that he may have a
speedy recovery.
The Washburn leader., 1909-12-03
McClusky Gazette.

Henry Templeton and Bob Lu.
cas- have closed deal for the pur.
chase Of the amusement parlors OF
mclaughlin & Anson. Consider
alton in neighborhood Of 81 600.
Druggist Rust is contemplating
establishing a drug store at Mer-
Ger. Andrew Tigen will be in
charge up there.
Messrs. Bell, Jones. Schroeder,
Hagen and James returned from
their deer hunt on the Missouri
last Tuesday and express them
selves as having had good fall.
They were on the river six days
and succeeded in telling three deer;
two were shot BY Carl Jones and
one BY Ed. Bell.
g. A. Rust Of Underwood, il
spending the week here with his
son Roy.
The Washburn leader., 1909-12-03
Heaton Township Items.

s r. e.sa
Mrs. Hattie Hodges and daught-.
or. Of Blackwater, are visiting at
the home Of j. w. jennings.
Mrs. u. q. Johnson returned e
her home in Barley Monday after
. pleasant visit at the home of her
father, MI. Pope: near Washburns
and her sister Mn. John johnson
near Turtle: Lake.
h AZ the evenings are. now 90 long
I've would: sbe alad 4 the Leader
Ronld IL The Magazine
Exchange min q Il did last
winter. t6tn u expect tn
smnch ont itress and sle
The Washburn leader., 1909-12-03

Forueth Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mn, James Howell.
owners Of the Chateau Ranch, cea-
ebrated their fortieth wedding an
niverssry Wednesday. MerceE
Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
FTsERAL or RICHARD oHEAL.

BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. 5.--Funeral
ices over the remains OF Richard
a'al were held In the First ward hall
hlfsday afternoon. Nov. 4. The speak
. Rere besides Bishop George w.
skins who presided at the services.
f.n Jacob Jensen, y. h. Cheney, r.
Box, Bishop J. b. McMaster and
ialdent W c. Horsley, who all spoke
'lds Of praise Of the noble character
ne departed
Nfhara cheal was born In Hoo. Sus-'
4 county England, May 25. 1890: was
|Hpu1ed In 1851. cmigrated with his
.-mly 70 Utah In 1857, and settled In
.hguiieh, Garfield county. where he
F. lea Tor nine years. when he came TO
nsnam City. where one OF his sons
q already living He was the father
y children, his wife and Ave chill
fen surviving him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
||[LD GERMAN
AMERICAN EVENING
La Admiral Won Rooster Told
=, Ms Visit to Hudsou-FuItOn
celebration in New York.
.soF. WHEELER REMINISCENT
His Feelings on Returning
M germany After /" Quarter
OF n Century.

Nov Large numbers or
h''. ., and Americans met here to-
cei"', "C,erman- American even
rs" - s.rc,lon held two or three times
sch year ca "A
/ m. principal speaker was Crane 40
,on Rooster. who gave an at
..count Of his recent visit TO
- u,s,on. Fulton celebration in New
w The admiral said the celeora-
~" .,.r,s a festival Of peace and
". good win because Amer
believed in the peaceful intention
i o,rmany. lie said also he found the
".a.-sl sentiment among Americans
y. mat the two peoples belong to-
sether - u.s,
pro, Benjamin Ide Wheeler presi-
AZ he University Of California
-. IN Germany TO deliver a series
,.,ures described his feeling on re-
. ',-rins TO Germany after a quarter
century. He said he had DIM
.,,y in discovering hooks and corners
psriin which had been changed by
-anstrisl progress. lie said also the
,wsTcan universities are the best
aa,srtee that the two countries can
rsver drift apart. -,
Touching lightly on the naval devel-
.nsnt III tho nations, DIR. Wheeler
,id the battleships in the hands OF
- and lust nations are messengers
prof Otto Giorke OF the University OF
|ssrlln. who represented the instltu-
FL AZ the recent installation OF Dr..
owell as president at Harvard spoke
the development OF Ameri an uni
! .rsites and the relations with German
.sftutions Of learning
| Herr Won stadt. former minister OF
,iuration. expressed satisfaction over
results that are being attained
-oueh exchange Of professors, which.
aid. WIS causing the two countries
rsslize that they have common
rlli.Ing mission 10 perform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
ORIGIN OF THE REoRGANIzED
CHURCH AND SUCCESSION.

a book Of lf0 pages showing the lat
ter-day npostasy.
This book IL invaluable and indis-
pensable 10 missionaries and all other
students Of church history. n deals
thoroughly with the origin OF the Re
organized church and conclusiyely
proves II 10 be OF apostate sources. al
40 that that church has departed from
the doctrines Of the Prophet Joseph
Smith ana now attacks them vindic-
lively denying many % the principles
81 the gospel The book also treats
the Succession in the Presidency ana
shows that PRESIDENT BRIGHAM
YOUNG WAS PROPERLY ORDAIN-
cd TO LEAD THE CHURCH.
ny elder Joseph u Smith. Jr
Just published by The Dessert News
Cloth binding per copy 70 cents. IN
paper so cent?.
SEND ORDERS TO THE DEsEREr
MEMS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
REPUBLICANS CARRY
ELECTION At HYRUM

special Correspondence.D
"lhlh' Cache Co., Nov. AT the
''lon held here on the 2nd inst the
'p1ol'on party elected all its candi-
.''' ior city Offices as follows: II. r.
J.u4llsl mayor. Or-on W. Israelsen,
p,, o,usr' P. Cory, treasurer. n. II.
o',,. ~, Justice OF the peace
% Miller councilman, four year
X a Ellason, y. J. Austad and
d. wilson, oouncllmen. tWo-year
nhlbItion. '''' ''0'"i' q" iol
l 49,, 9n ,l,s u. Christensen left on
gesrsi. tenl % perform a mission
49, a''lilaNla, Before leaving his
'as presented him with "a purse ~
labor. w w ''"'h ms held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
RICHMOND RRIErs.

The basket ball game between the
district school and the Y. NJ. !. a. team
resulted IN a victory for the rnutuals
A nice little sum was realised from
the proceeds and given to ri SKID
more and Heber Johnson w depart
soon for two years mifslorV
The Richmond Industrial club holds
it's regular monthly social tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
MEETING OF B0xEL0ER
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. Sat the
|rettng d he board OF county commits
1ners last Monday, Hyrum 5. Jensen
a. appointed Deputy sheriff In place
n Charles Cheal who has accepted a
position a. foreman Of Bakers ranch.
forth Of town
George ~ House was appointed depu-
road commissioner at Promontory.
Fred G Korth was appointed poor
ann tender for the year 1910.
The report OF the poor farm shows re-
|dri' FOR the year 81 os0.iO; expense,
L h6 leaving a balance OF 1854.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
Mr.. FAIRBANKS HAS
SHAVED OFF HIS WHISPERS

Washington. Nov. 4.-Charles Warren
fairbanks former vice president OF the
Irtsd states. has shaved OF his whis-
hsrs Photographs Of Mr.. Fairbanks,
|aken in Japan and Just received here,
hou that he has discarded the chin
had which he wore for so long. Mr..
|Frrbsnks retained his mustache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

the same. The club u very enthusiast
tic over the proposition and u is hoped
something will he Accomplished along
this lire. The saloons are now closed
and = library will he found 10 he an
excellent place FOR the Young men 70
put IN their spare time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

The loss Of an eye through the use
OF a plated surgical lntrument has been
reported by Dr. Rockliffe a British
surgeon. Inflammation following an
operation made Il necessary TO remove
the eye, and bit OF metal that seemed
10 have caused the Inflammation proved
TO be plating from scissors used IN the
FIRST operation. Pecling plating was
found on other instruments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

new safety lamp FOR mines has
the lamp bulb enclosed In large
air-tight glass globe. and the heat ~
the light expands the enclosed air. ere
atlng considerable pressure. II the
bulb h broken IN any accident. tho
compressed air PUSHES In, and extln-
Euishes and cools the lncandescent nla-
mcnt before the explosive air Of tbs
mine can reach II. A single-cell stor-
age battery, enclosed In cellulold
case, supplies current Tor ~ hours on
single charge. yielding a light OF
between one and two candlepoWer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
'CHMoNO ELECTS
FULL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Rfc,t,,.. 'al correspondence
,r,,a '"oNp' Utah NOV 1.-THE
D OF city officers ON Tuesday
IN n. resulted In Democratic Vic.
b. nl,o,f43le N more than two 40 one
" 'rr ,.ss ms is the winning tiolet.
orspNh mayor. Josetn M Thames
|fInhm ,H'ls sWendson. treasurer.
|saos M Thomas. Justice ~ ~
ndar.o1 Punl n Nelson. Charles n
fre oieo,.n M' tgan ana W. X. Trim
for 10 'ouncllmcn. the arst man,
p" me four-year Term "''' "s'li-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
scANpINAvIAN CONFERENCE.

BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. 5.--,A Scandi-
EAan conference viii be held In the
|tfgn'm City tabernacle, Sunday. Nov.
r a 10 a. m. and p. m. All Scsndi-
fnans are cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
LlIhIIARN-GYM. rnoroslunN

|usir'as,p Nh Nov B.-The Riohmona
.,al club has taken n 'N ~.
9 nnafium pronosittoa VIC ~
fiate ms Thomas. q mamber az
clir r.oe. telS commission visited
'sting ,.lk os sna save a vsry hi
Va the establishment Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-21

destruction lines be stopped. That
the very large majority 81 the people
who study. regardless Of tne;r party
adherence. counselled this action
months before Il took place Is admit.
ted BY all parties directly concerned.
The senate leader Of the minority. Mr.
CuIberson. Is constructive states
man. and believes the way to succeed
Is "a keep correcting old errors by
driving forward IN the administration
Of present affairs ana safeguarding
the future. Only the absolute danger
Of continued depredations upon the
part Of the chief executive caused Mr.,
Culbereon to agree to the step that
was taken BY both branches Of con.
greas.
~ this time the president and his
mad following are awakened to the
fact there Is q way TO handle The most
ohsirepcrous official. be he president
or constable. lIo can be made 10 ac.
cept the authority Of the land and
must do SO. no matter how great ais
distasle therefor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-21
SENATOR ooRg

United States Senator Thamas
fryer Gore received no commission
trom the Oklahoma legislature not XIV
an by the people OF Oklahoma Tht
legislators carried ont the Instructions
9i their districts as they ahould an6
were expected 10 do Il Is worth muel
70 the state e be able to say the die
tficts chose legislators and instsuegea
Them as to choice for senator II The
highest legislative body of the world
and no man was even accused OF de-
string to east O vote contrary T. tho
Wishes Of his constituents. Il means
that an Oklahoma constituency knows
how 70 select servants, and the class 81
men, In each party nov doing service
IN she legislative halls Of Oklahoma
mpares fayorably with that OF any
state N the Union They are men
s@lslble, competent end willing. More
than that IS not required IN legislative
work Those who are too great and
900 much disposed 10 chase rainhows
aver ihe mountain peaks Of fame sell
dom have sufficient common sense q
build a track to get back home on.
Ar Gore is known throughout the
nation He is national figure and
his oloquonee Is ef the highest his in.
tegflty Il beyond question and hls
sieadincse Ct purpose undoubted.
In representing Oklahoma he viii be
aided hy en- Indian from Muskoeee
and ne two are equal 10 the two sena
tors ~ any state. They are like The
majority II 0klah0msns. patriotic
palnsialslng and ambitious for the pros
Wrily Of state and,nallon.
1 IN taking Z commission for six seafs
more of senatorial duty and ronseerat
Ing hls talents 10 the success Of Alaie
and nailen. Mr. Gore promise only
what pll expect Of hlm--to ho lale inst
and energetic III the discharge Il his
duty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-21

The New York Sun takes one little
ding AZ Henry CADET Lodge. even
though Il may be used By Tie govern
ment ot the United States for slandcr
The SIM says,
"On january twelfth the Hon Henry
Cabot Lodge. sometime editor OF tho
International Review, introduced into
the senate bin Incorporating the na
tional academy Of arts and letters
whose membership Ia not TO exceed
fifty. and a bill incorporating the ma.
tlonal institute OF arts and letters
which is 70 have not more than $50
members. The name Of Mr. Lodge
appears IN beth lists but moro appro
aFatcly on the roll Of the smaller and
presumably moro Select body. fle Ks
IN the eilrst fifty." to to speak. tac
first fortysix. II we count the names
correctly, No other member OF con
/ ffess Is Included in the forty.six
Among the poets, the painters. ths
seulntnrs. the historians. the critics.
tho college presidents. tho nctIonlsta
Mr. Roosevelt Is a member OF both
institutions tho men of various and
p higa literary ana artistic dlstinc
len in the unltei States. he Is the
only legislator deemed at FOR the
laurel
70 ie refreshing to see the states.
man IN Mr Lodge frankly honofIng
The scholar and the writer IN him. IN
Ne may repeat 8 phrase whlcn mnst
be dear 70 the blograpAer OF Washing.
lon- Mr Lodges modeaty Is equal to
his merit"