davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-28
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that the Hon. Board Of
County Commissioners of McLean county. will
receive sealed proposals for the deposit Of
aOOO.0 90 dollars of sinking funds on one years
time certificates. The proposals to be opened
be furnished at the same time. Rate 8 per cent.
PAUL s. MEYER, County Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-28
PRISONER HEAVILY GUARDED
Negro Attorney Accused Of Murder
A%rraianed in Court.

Lima, O., May 26.-Heavily guarded
against possible attack by infuriate,
citizens John w. Beam, the negro at
torney and real estate dealer, accused
of the murder of a white widow, Mrs.
Maud Diltz, was given a preliminary
hearing before the mayor.
Beam waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury. At the
county Jail Beam said the only motive
for his crime was love for the widow
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-28
County offisers Indicted.

The Emmons county grand Jury at
Linton indicted three county commits
sioners for graft in connection with.
county bridge matters. It also charges
negligence ard incapabilfty. More In
dictmants are expected.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-28
BUST OF IBSEN PRESENTED
Reception Of Gift Celebrated at state
Agricultural College.

Of 0T1t C6IepTdte0 ~ 9tdee
Agricultural College.
The presentation of the bust of
Henrik 1bssn, Norway's famous poet,
musician and author, to the North Da.
ksta Agricultural college was a fea-
ture Of the celebration of Norwegian
Independence day in Fargo.
DR.. Fjelde of Abercrcmbie, q broth
er of O. Fjelda, the famous Norwe.
9ian sculptor who carved this bust,
made the presentation speech. q
President Worst received the bust
and responded in behalf of the stu
dents and faculty. There was great
enthusiasm. ,.. M
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-28
NOTICE OF FILING VERIFIED COM
~ ..H --.l. .N7.Ht. Dr ATN1rs t'T" p. ttN. tH. I=N

You will please take notice that the verified
complaint in the above entitled action was
Court, in and for the county of Mclean. state
of North Dakota, on the 23rd day of April A. d.
1909, and the same is now on file therein.
You will therefore govern yourself accord
ingly.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Washburn, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-28
Legal Notices.

w-Notlces published under this
heading will be chargedlegaIrates
IN accordance with tho ruling ofthe
Mclean County Press Association,
and no affidavit will be issued until
all publication charges are paid.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-28

named defendant; Paulina Schnlkin; Greeting.
You are hereby summoned to answer the COM
plant in the above entitled action, and to serve
their office in the. City Of Washburn, Mclean
county, North Dakota, within thirty days after
the service of this. mmon upon you, exclusive
of the day of service, and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer judgment will be
taken against you by default for the relief de-
handed in the complaint. i
Dated at Washburn, North Dakota, this 23rd
day of April A.. ID. 1909.
LANDMANN & NELSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
@ Washburn, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-28

First Publication May I. 1901
State Of North Dakota In District Court,
County Of Mclean. Sixth Judicial Dist.
1 s.,''s; S :: s3saa,,,, /. SUMMONS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26

numbers, was as follows:
Tour Welcome" Mrs. M. Thomp-
son.
"Our Prospects, I Mrs. Jennie RUS
sell.
Our Friends Miss Elizabeth
SWisher.
Our President" Mrs. Nellie Grit
fifth. \.
The Father Of Eighty Millions, Il
Misc Marv Cravnns
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26
SPELLING.
ARITHMETIC.

# sell goods at commission Of and one-third per
cent what must be the amount Of my sales III order
mat may receive a salary of $4,000?
For how much was my property assessed If paid in
one year for polls, $125 each for county tax Az Y
mills on the dollar for State tax Of mill on the
dollar my entire tax being $3.50?
field is 16 rods long, IL rods vide a. How
many square yards does 1t contain? b) what is the
perimeter In feet? (c) How many acres does il
contain? (dl AT $50 per acre, what is it worth?
What will be the proceeds OF 60-day note for $500
dated June 1, 1904, and discounted at bank July
4. 1904, at per cent? "A
At what rate win $142 gain 1890 interest in three
years? ID What Is pile OF wood worth that Il I u
feet long feet wide and feet high at $3.50 Der y
cord? ~ Y Mn n -
How many rods Of fence are required Ia enclose
square lot whose area Is 5184 square feet? u
man owning Az per cent Of steamboat sells one
sixth OF his share for $3.50 What IL the value 81 the
whole ship at that rate? n ~ r~S
Mr.. Jones ~ INV --r'~4 ~ u o,ch+
seysrsd within. 10 good natural q1alificafons; Sal
gafresasd He s61u r1UssS1.5Q per day, with commits
The diameter Of bicycle wheSf B&ss-a.sss w,th 80
wheel ~
!. window in tower is SO feet from the ground. A
fire ladder with it, foot placed 1S feet from the base
q the tower lacks two feet Of reaching the window
How long Is the ladder? --sSs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26
CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

Name the State elective officers.
Give two methods by which a bill may become law
Name qualifications for president.
Explain the difference between indictment and
conviction"
Where does the Constitution place the power to
make treaties? TO declare war?
How may q foreigner become citizen Of the United
States?
Define the legislative, judicial and executive func
tions of government
What is meant BY veto" quorum Jury" "suf-
frage.a
elected? When and where does Congress convene?
Name the county offices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26

stored to sightliness. The v. I. s.
box committee have been Instructed
BY the society to look after the
trash boxes they formerly placed In
alleys about the city and to see that
all alleys are sanitary. What is
your town doing? Have you ". I,
S., federated or not? It makes no
difference to us, we love you anyway
but we might love you little more Il
you were Joined In federation to our
band OF workers.
The st. Anthony Woman's Club
does civic work and Is one OF our
most faithful clubs to send notes.
we hope they will tell us something
new every week, We need advice
and encouragement from the big
". 1. s. OF Idaho Falls about beauti-
flying our towns. The VI. s. Of
Montpelier has not been heard from
this year unless Tag Day belonged
to them. Not word has come to
Echoes from the otherwise aggres-
sive civic Of Pocatello this year. The
next thing we know Mackay will
come along with an organized work
by their baby ". /. s. that will make
us all green with envy. On the
Second district, Echoes Is not SO well
advised as to what clubs do civic
work, other than the Study Club Of
Shoshone, the Outlook Of Weiser,
Forward of Caldwell and Portia Of
Payette. The last year book (1907-
1909 says Mrs. +. W. Gooding was
chairman OF a district standing vii
lage improvement committee, with
d list Of seven assistants, SO the sec
ond should contribute largely in this
/ lime. The third district had Mrs.
Stanley FairWeather as chairman OF
a district civic committee In 1908,
with two assistants. There is no
regular ". 4. S. club mentioned in the
year book. What are you doing or
intending to do for your town this
spring?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26

GRAMMAR
Brief is the glory that hero earns
Briefer the story of poor John Burns:
He was the fellow who renown--
The only who didn't back down
When the rebels rode through his native town,
But held his own in the fight next day
When all his townsfok ran away.
THE first eight questions refer the above selection)
|. Select dependent clauses and give of each.
2. Select phrases and give the use of each.
Tell part OF speech Of (a glory (b) won. tc) when
I'D away, te) brief.
I. Select and give case Of the nouns in selection
]. Parse earns, & his
fellow town"
J., Give principal parts Of the verbs in the selection
Write sentences using the present perfect tense Of
all the verbs.
Give subject and predicate Of the first independent
or principal clause.
J, Define voice. mode transtiye verb relative pronoun
To- Analyze: The Embargo published in Boston in
1902 and was written when Bryant was only thir-
teen years old E-sae $1,000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26

FROM ST. NIARIES.

4 ~ r
the request from our state president
Il am sending the following:
The officers of the G. G. G. clul
are, President, Mrs Jennie Russell
! vice president, Mrs. Hattie Hunt
secretary, Miss Elizabeth Swisher,
reasurer, Mrs. Martha Russell; critic
Mrs. Marion Thompson; historian
Miss Mary Cravens; program com
mittee, Mrs. Jennie Russell, Mrs
i Marion Thompson and Elizabeth
Swisher. The G. G. O. club meets
every two weeks at the homes Of the
members. We made choice Of
Saturday afternoon, two Of our &C
! tive members being teachers.
Dues Membership dues, one dol
lar and yearly dues, fifty cents.
Our study this year has been
English literature and history as ta-
ken up by, the Bay View course.
Our program is as follows:
Roll call.
Quotations from the author for the
day.
Minutes.
Reading from state organ.
Paper, usually characer sketch.
Lesson in English literature.
Magazine studies assigned to two
or three members.
Our club Is small but all of the
members are loyal and full of in
terest.
We have in Mrs. Jennie Russell, a
splendid president and hope to retain
her in that office another year If pos
sible. We still refer with a great
deal of pleasure to the visit Mrs.
Butterfield made us last Spring. She
was SO helpful with her encourage
ment Occasionally at the close of
the literary program, light refresh
ments are served by the hostess.
We opened our club year with
tea and the following is an extract
from the article given in the st.
Maries Gazette about our first ban
quet,
THE first annual banquet of the
G. C. G. club OF st. Maries was held
Saturday evening, February goth, 1t
the home Of Mrs. Marion Thompson.
TO say that the ladies' OF this club
did credit to themselves In the en-
tertainment provided their guests on
this occasion. would be putting II
mildly. They exceeded anything
ever attempted in st. Maries. The
table to which the guests sat down
filled the large dining room from end
to end. 1t was handsomely deco
rated ID colonial style and the good
things provided would have tempted
the palate of an epicure. The ban
queters were provided with menu
and toast cards printed neatly, in
colors and the guests, over 20 in
number. did ample Justice to the
good things set before them. After
iii had partaken literally Of the re-
'reshments, the toastmistress. Mrs.
Thompson. delivered IN address Of
Welcome, and called for ! number Of
casts which were ably responded to
" members of the club The
cast list, which consisted " six
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26
STATE or IDAHO

Grammar Mrc1e / Nv the
Supen endeI 4 InhuH on.
No
h
n b
ayb
4
Q q re- th h uauy
NO dyom papers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26

WATER STOCK FOR SALE.
Twenty shares Of stock in The
Trego Ditch Company for sale in !
block Or In small lots. Apply 10
Byrd Trego, Blackfoot. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26
sTANDARDoF SCHOLASTIC WORK IN IDAHO
Questions Used IN the Last Quarterly Examination Of
IN This State


From Home Taken
. h the
sss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26
FARMERS WIVES HELPED
BY LECTURE CAMPAIGN

BY LECTURE CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON. March 21.-The
officials of the department Of agri.
culture who manifest an active in.
terest in the promotion of farming
dairying. stock raising, etc, along
scientific lines are much pleased
over the successful results Of the
lecture campaign just closed in the
ad joining state Of Maryland, the
progress of which has been noted in
these dispatches from time to time,
This campaign, held directly under
the aucpices and control Of the de-
partment Of farmers Institutes OF
Maryland, was conducted by q
splendid corps OF expert lecturers on
questions that arise In the practical
working Of farms, etc.
This work began In December and
the lecturers visited every county Ia
Maryland, travelling In the depart
ment's private car under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. w. Il. Amos.
Speaking Of the tour Mr.. Amos Is
enthusiastic over the practical good
II has accomplished. THE lectures, /"
he says, were all practical and given
for the purpose Of giving the farmer
some idea Of the science OF agricul-
ture. Such questions as. what to
raise on the farm and how to raise 1t
were taken up. Other matters NJ
vital importance. such as road build
ing, dairying and horticulture, also
held an important place on the pro-
gram.
1T was primarily q campaign Of
education. to get the farmers inter-
ested In such subjects. send their
sons to the AGRICULTURAL college and
themselves attend the course Of lee
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-26

Continued On Pare s)
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
Convention were elected.



coreopsis Branch.
The regular meeting for April was
held Tuesday evening. May g. at tho
home OF Mrs. Andrew johnson, near
Richardson Park. Eleven members
answered to the roll call. Tho regular
business of the evening was transacted
and a social hour followed. Ice cream
and cake were served. AZ 1t,30 all
arrived back to tho city and felt that
tho evening had been one long to be
remembered. The moon was at its best
and lighted the country road up as
light as day. and as we all walked
down the road TO the house Il could not
but impress the more thoughtful with
the wondrous beauty God sends 10 ms
in our night season as well as IN tho
day. The next meeting OF this branch
viii take place on Tuesday evening,
June 1. As this will be the annual
election Of officerH all members are
kindly asked TO make no other engage
ment for that evening and attend. The
place OF meeting win be announced
later.
All who Joy would win. must share it.
Happiness was born a twin.
The next regular meeting Of the Del
aware Branch Of the ]. S. S. will be
held Tuesday evening. May IS. at the
home OF Miss Alice Lawrence. 6l0 West
Fourth street. AS this is the regular
time for the election of officers for the
ensuing year. Il is earnestly hoped
that every member will hold this date
N "a
present our branch has done much
good work during the past year under
efficient officers and Il Is hoped that
all will take an interest and be pres
ent 20 give voice at this election. Del
aware Branch has representative In
charge Of one OF the ice cream tents
at the County Fair the early part OF
September. by which means Il Is eN-
pected that the state treasury will be
replenished Our wheel chair commit
tee reports all wheel chairs in use, Civ
ing the pure sunlight TO a number OF
AFFLICTED ones.
We are In great need Of baby clothes
for worthy cases Won't you good
mothers. who so we'll know the neces-
sity of baby being properly clothed
I'm this housekeeping time wrap to-
gether all garments which your baby
has outgrown and let us send for
them. We can place them where they
will do good and tighten a poor moth
ers heart Call 269D
We had with us at our last meeting
out State president, Miss Elizabeth
Groves. We trust she will Otter
honor us with her presence and lend
her encouragement to our work OF
spreading sunshine.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12

mont was laid in 10000. Nearly ten
years of heavy travel has. therefore.
made IL a fair test. The street has
not cost the city penny since il was
laid, outside OF the very natural ox-
pensc OF street sweeping and cleaning.
II does not crack or break; does not
become depressed so that pools OF
water or other stagnations form. and IL
does not wear in ruts or seams. The
pavement is somewhat pllable to this
shock OF "a horses hoof and sharp
shoes but the wheels OF the wagon
make no indcntation. but really serve
TO iron out tho hicks made by the iron
caullls and shoes Of the horses.
Nearly all the towns visited use
bithullthic. and at a great saving at
ter the cost of construction. II Is
laid on a surface excavation Of nlne
inches. over cemont and Is of a rather
dark shade when finished. The COM
missions next visit will be to Will
mington and Salisbury. Md.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
DOVER WANTS BEST
STREET MATERIAL
Officials Make Investigation
Before Starting Town I'M
prOVementS
Specialize THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. May l2--Wilmington's
new paving material. bitulithic. is be-
ing thoroughly investigated by Dover's
new Street and Sewer Commission,
which win soon begin the laying OF
Si66000 worth Of street paving. or so
much of that amount as VIII be neces-
sary 10 pave the traversed and resi-
dence streets not now in condition for
travel in all weather.
The commission has Just returned
from Atlantic City. n. j.. Yonkers. N.
y. and a motor trip Of inspection down
through New Jersey-Hoboken. Pater-
son. Trenton. Woodbury. and Salem
having been visited and inspected.
During the trip the commissioners
also investigated vitrihed brick. gran
ite block, frebricy. asphalt and wood
block. The latetr was found 20 ne
a pretty and desirable pavement m
fair weather. but slippery IN wet
weather and undesirable In hot wealth
er when an odor from the accumula-
lions Of the day are thrown out The
commissioners found many kinds OF
hrebrick In satisfactory use.
The bitulithic pavement I'm Salem
was perhaps the oldest that has beer
in constant use in the itinerary cover
cd by the Dover officials. This pave
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
THEATRICAL
GRAND OPERA HOUSE


The Opera House bill this week stands
well tolthe front OF all It's predecessors
In point of merit and novelty, and es-
pecally I'm point OF balance and di-
vorsity. Every act Is I'm itself a strong
feature and stands well apart from the
remainder of tho bill For novelty, SKIN
and speed tho Proscofis troupe must cer-
tainly stand al or near the very front OF
their profession. Tho act IS staged In
tho manner peculiar TO foreign impor-
tations, and there Is a vim and go about
Il that seldom marks tho American pro-
duct Even In the most dfncult feats
the Fronchmen never for a moment loose
that grace and case for which they are
noted In contrast with tho Piroscofns,
but without discredit IN comparison. Mort
sharp aud his We Dancing Bellies may
be termed a typical American vaudc-
VILE act, and one of the best OF them.
az that Instead OF the easy grace OF
the Frcnchmen. the dancing bellies have
tho peculiar swagger. dress-parade stop
and tone Of tho Southern negro 10 per-
lection. Their singing and dancing ia a
decided treat The act Is beautifully
staged with special scenery and light ef-
focts, the costumes are we'll designed and
appropriate. the girls are pretty as well
as clever. The Sisters Burns have scored
strong In their instrumental and vocal
musical act especially the cello play
ing; Billy Wells creates much amuse.
ment with his political chalk talks and
parodies. while Burns and johnson have
made a place for themselves with loca'
vaudeville lovers by their broad and
well timed aorobatic travesty. All In All
q would be hard to select hve acts that
would blend more effectively than thos,
composing tho current bill at the opera
House.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
HE OBJECTED
TOQUARANTINE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LITTLE CREEK. Del. May IA guess
ton OF jurisdiction came up over quaran-
timing the house OF Charley Roach. q
negro family, yesterday Roach's daugh-
ter developed malignant diphtheria and
the residents OF Little Creek becoming
alarmed. proceeded to quarantine tho
house and family. Roach interposed an
objection because his house was on the
opposite side OF the river bridge from Lit
tie Creek The house is. nevertheless
guaranteed.
The State laws are very elastic In Theses
cases and had not the Little Creek town
authorities laid tho quarantine, the Stats
could easily have done so. in the inter-
ests OF travellers.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
USES OF LEMON
FOR SUMMER DAYS

with the approach of warm weather,
when mans best friend is the citrus
fruit these suggestions are especially in
teresting Following are eighteen uses Of
a lemon;
l. Two or three slices Of iemen IN a
cup of strong tea will cure a nervous
headache.
. A tablespoonful of juice in a small
cup OF black coffee will relieve a bilious
headache.
g. The juice Of half a lemon in a cup
OF hot water on awakening in the morn
ing is an excellent liver corrective and
successful substitute for calomel and
other alternative drugs
4. A dash OF lemon juice in plain water
makes a cleansing tooth wash, not only
removing the tartar, but sweetening the
breath.
.. A lotion Of lemon juice and rose
water win remove tan and whiten the
skin.
g. Lemon juice with olive oil is far
superior to vinegar for a salad dressing
equal parts used fer blending.
T. Lemon juice and loaf sugar is goot
for hoarseness.
s. Outward application OF the juice al
lays irritation caused by insect bites.
Q. II when boiling sage or rice a tea
spoonful Of lemon juice is added, the ker
nels will be whittier and delicate flavor Il
impaired.
10. An old fashioned remedy for croul
we remember, is honey, alum and lemon
juice.
IL. We all know the value OF salt an,
lemon juice for removing rust stains from
white goods.
Il. After the juice is extracted, the rim,
dipped in salt eleanses brass beautiful!
and conveniently.
IS. It also removes unsightly stains from
the hands.
a. For favoring cookery lemon juice II
unexcelled.
10. After the pulp is removed the skim
make dainty receptacles for serving sal
/ ads, ices, etc.
10. Tough meat can be made tender b,
adding a teaspoonful of lemon juice to tn
water in which it is boiled.
! r. Slices OF lemon garnish fsh Of a
description.
IS. Tea is greatly improved by the ad
dition OF slice of lemon-either iced 70
summer use, or a Russian tea on a col
winters day.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
MANY TRANSFERS
OF REAL ESTATE
Recorded This Week at the
Office Of the City Regis
try Clerk

The following transfers OF real estate
we're recorded this week at the office Of
the city registry clerk
william S. Hnies and wife. 10 Charles
W. stats. i05 East Fifth street, i,4sO
Frederick Pyle and wife. to Wlodyslair
Helchosh and wife. southwest corner
Oak and Marshall streets. Si,S25.
Lindley c. Kent. trustee Of tho city
Building Loan Association TO Mary q.
Crooks. west side OF clayton street, l2i
feet south OF Front, s..
Piotz Drejka TO Piotz Powell Worolen-
ski, north side OF Columbia avenue. 81
feet east Of Harrison. $725
Woodlawn Company 70 James A. Brad
ford. north side OF Third street, between
Washington and jefferson streets,
$3.50
william Huber. executor Of Margaret
Huber. TO John F Malloy, west side Of
Market street, Is feet north Of Second,
$3.50
John Biggs to Lena Piepenbring, No
sos Madison street, $3.50.
I.indmore Improvement CO. TO Victor
Pyle. north side Of Maryland avenue, 12'
feet east Of oak. 5000.
Bernard McClanerty 10 Sarah c. Cal
iahan and husband. No. 1880 West Fourth
street, 5000.
Gustav Neuman, executor, to Anthons
PozyclSi southeast corner Beech and
Franklin streets. sss5.
John NJ. C. Rodney. et al. to Edward
and Edward l.. Johnson. cast side Of
Broome street. l75 feet scouth Of Penn
syivania avenue S,i25.