davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-11-12

com. proceedings Oct... E 5(
Turtle Lake Wave, pub.
com. proceedings, treas.
and auditors report. 25 81
Mclean Go, Independent
pub. com. proceedings
for Sept. 8 90
Washburn Leader, pub.
com. proceedings Aug.
Sept, auditors and treas.
report Is 35
Fl. G. Loftsgaarden, sup
| pies IL
John w. Caldwell, road
work ...:.. 20 90
Charles J. Nelson, road
work 30 90
H. G. Loftsgaarden, post
age for quarter ending
sept. D oO
Chas. IL. West, mdse. for
Mrs. o. Kittleson...... 5 IS
Mrs. A. F. Porter, nursing
Mrs. O. Kittleson ...... % OC
w. j. Williams, board and
room for Mrs, Kittleson. 20 90
Fred Pfister, coal court
house and Jail. ........ 66 45
Adolph Wacker, postage
Sept. and Oct, ......... 6 30
John A. Beck, sheriff fees
Dec. term of court 49,. a. 26
B. l., Paulson, professional
services Mrs. Kittleson. "a 90
Bill Of G., O. Raugust premium
for insurance on office furniture
county judge and clerk of court
was on motion not allowed.
On motion board adjourned to
meet at l o'clock y. m.
Afternoon Ses sion
Board met persuant to adjour-
ment, all members present.
On motion bill of s. NJ. Johns,
M. D. for professional services
rendered Jas. Needham was on
motion not allowed.
On motion bill of Mrs. G. A.
Conrad for nursing, room rent and
other incidental expenses in case
of Jas. Needham in an amount of
$l53.9O was on motion allowed at
$4,000.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants order
ed drawn in payment Of same:
Garrison Drug Co., mdse..
for Jno. Kussler family. 6 25
M. H. Sawyer, professional
services Mrs. Perry and
Nels Edlund .......... 6 90
Laura Miller, nursing Ed.
Wadenspanner ........ Is 90
Jos. j. Mahowald, mdse.
for Ed Wadenspanner. Z 25
Ct. M. Heinzeroth, burying
horse and livery hire. IL 90
Ole Rostad, stove for Mrs.
Kyale Is 80
DR.. w. w. Brown, profess.
ional services rendered
Jno Kussler. ........ 40 co.
Christ Wacker, mdse. Jno.
Kussler. ............... 3 80
Ct. r. Brostrom, burying
horse 10 90
Ct. O. Raugust, salary un-
der drug permit law.... 20 25
John Schulz, coat rack. !. l 25
a. Schulz & Sons, mdse... 10 IS
p. Christianson, board Nels
Edlund ....... 3s 80
Mclean. Co. Independent,
pub. COM, proceedings
for Dot. 6 sol
H. r. O'Hare, asst. states
u 7.
atty. salary and expenses u 20
j. a. Beck, jailor II days. % -OOI
j. a. Beck. board prison !.
ers Is days. 26 so
q. Olgeirson, clerk hire
4 Sept. and Oct. Is 90
Washburn Hall Associa-
tion, hall rent. -. 10 90
Childs, Gnnther & Kott- e.
man, mdse. Mrs. Esling-
q B. 8 !. 8. !. s Q5.
Child Gunther & Kott- . se5 Z
@ inan, mdse. Mrs. Kraften 10 rs
Sntin mad ri, ,,saUa ~; ,S ~ sssis9 Y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-11-12
COMMISSIONERS
ARE CHARITABLE
They Allowed Bills Amounting
$277.21 to Pay Expenses Of
Poor People

4
and Swan Hanson, commissioner.
On motion the following bills
were allowed aud warrants ordered
drawn in payment Of same;
! Walkers Bros. & Hardy,
supplies ............$ 2l St
Herald Printing Co., sup
plies. IL OO
Erick Larson, road work.. 2lsOO
Application for a franchise by
the Mclean County Farmers Tel
ephone Association was on motion
granted and the following resolu-
tion adopted.
Resolution
Resolution and Agreement be-
tween Mclean County, North
Dakota, and Mclean County Far
mers Telephone Association for
the purpose of erecting poles along
the highways in Mclean County
for the means Of supplying the
public communication bytele-
phone and other electrical devises.
| Be, it resolved bv the board Of
county commissioners of the conn-
| ty of Mclean, of the state of North
Dakota, that, the right, privilege
and authority is hereby granted to
the Mclean County Farmers Tel
ephone Association, their success
ors or assigns to occupy the high
ways of Mclean county for Che
purpose Of placing thereon poles.
wire and fixtures for construct pg
their telephone within and through
said county Of Mclean and State
of North Dakota, for providing the
public communication by te]e-
phone and other electrical device;
Provided: That said poles 8
shall be set not less than twenty
five feet from the center of the
public highway and as may be de-
signated by the Board of County
Commissioners of Mclean county,
and shall be SO had and used as in
no way to interfere with the pub
lie travel or convenience:
Belt further provided, that the
said County Of Mclean reserves
the right to grant similar privi-
leges to other individuals, COM
panies or corporations to tuild on
the same highway; said lines are
in no way to interfere with the
workings Of the lines Of the said
Mclean County Farmers Tele-
phone Association.
The said right privilege and au-
thority is hereby granted to the
Mclean County Farmers Tele-
phone Association, their successors
or assigns for the term Of twenty
five years from the date hereof
provided however that the said tel
ephone line or. lines shall be under
the supervision and control Of the
different boards having jurisdiction
over the highway in whatever dis
trict through which they shall pass.
Hans Hultberg,
Chairman Board Co. Comms.
Swan Hanson,
Commissioner.
Signed and fled this Let. day of
November, 1909.
Paul s. Meyer.
County Auditor Mclean
County, N. Oak.
S)n motion board adjourned toI
meet November End. 1909 at 9|
O'Clock q. m.
Board met pursuant TO adjourn
msnt, all members present.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and. warrants ordered
drawn in payment Of same:
~. q. Whitlock, .Janitor. S 50 Nl
q. q. .. Marty Draylai aee I \ . l Ml
Ne Oullochs 8 g Gibaon, De-
tending Chas. y alters 25 N|
Hsrsld TintiDg "a Sup- .sss'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-11-12
Max Enterprise.


F. A. Bauers has been down
with the typhoid fever for the
past two weeks. He is getting
we'll, however.
The Dogden Observer is now
being received by those who used
to get the Max Phonogram. It is
the same old paper with change Of
name only.
Cashier Olson is getting more
than his share of sickness. Just
as he was getting a good start for
recovery from his attack of appen-
dicitis he was taken with typhoid.
He is doing as we'll as could be
expected and will soon be
around once more.
Attorney Freeburger returned
Tuesday from Washburn where he
had been looking after legal mat
ters in the district court. He says
the calendar will be we'll cleaned
up by the close of the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-12

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism, and
Neuralgia Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-12
WARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. TiIlotson spent
Sunday at F. E. Goodwin's in Chelsea.
John Bishop of Arlington Mass, is
spending his vacation at Aaron Richard
sons.
The /. o. F. dance held at Schoolhouse
hall last Saturday evening was we'll at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane White and chill
dren of Boston are visiting at Mrs. Clara
Calef's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurber OF Manchester,
n. H., have been visiting at c. E. EN-
ery's the past week.
Mrs. Edna Edgerton, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Flint, returned
to her home in Newton, Mass, last Fri.
day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-12
Huntington Battle Day
EX eli }{;I
NiIyiiSQl0i Park
Highgate Springs
%
Lunches and Dinners Served on
NE Grounds al Nominal Prices
The Green Mountain
Band of Randolph

grnn Attendance and Furnish Music.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-12
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold

Cured Hsy Fever and Summer Cold.
A. 8. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana,
writes: "Last year suffered for three
months with g summer cold 80 distress
ing that It interfered with my business, l
had many Of the symptoms Of hay fever,
and q doctors prescription did not reach
my case, and / took several medicines
which seemed only to aggravate it. For
tunately insisted upon having Foley's
Honey and Tar. II quickly cured me.
Nv wife has since used Foley's Honey
and Tar with the same success"
H. A. Leonard, Randolph, G. E Black,
South Royalton, ID. o. Goodno, Roches-
ter, F. H. Totmsn, North Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-12
EAST RoxsURY

Ernest and Lena WheatIey of East
BrookHeld visited in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Steele OF Worces-
ter, Mass, spent few days in the place
recently.
George Foss is carrying the mail on
Route from Mortified while the regular
carrier takes his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Fletcher and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Fletcher OF East Brookfeld
were at ]. J. Steele's last Monday.
Elder and Mrs Ora Boyce were in
Bethel Monday to make some arrange
ments for the Bethel camp meeting which
is to begin Aug. "A.
Deans Rheumatic pills for Rheumatism, and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-12
RANooLPH.s PosrMAsrERs.
Record Of Mail Dispensers Since Es-
tablishment OF the Office.

TO satisfy historical inquiry and to res
cue from oblivion, partially at least, some
names Of those who have held place OF
honor in this community in years gone
by, application was made to the depart
ment at Washington for complete list of
the postmasters Of the West Randolph,
and later, Randolph, Office. The list is
furnished by the first assistant postmas-
ter-generai as foltows:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-12
vgmn trains and sell round trip
tickets as follows

AIae 'l'NaI9luOl ain ~ am
gsTHRNING-Leave Park at 4:l8 o. m.
b.Nor1agii, White River Junction and
ngm9iata stations.
TICKETS good only for continuous pas
SAGE 90 special train Aug. 10; no stop
DER privileges allowed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-12
l. B. JOHNSON
RANDOLPH, VERMONT

WANTED Sewing Machine OpsT-
l's on Summer Clothing. Pleasant
''IE and conditions and good pay.
Willard Mfg. Co., ST. Adams, Vt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
plant A TREE.

Salt Lake City is indeed fortunate in
its wealth Of trees and foliage. Those
who came early to this region had the
foresight to set out trees in vast num-
bers. The reward for this step is being
reaped today. Other cities, less favored
than Salt Lake, are coming to a realiza-
ton of the benefits to be derived from
tree culture. They have come to the
understanding that trees make a city
more beautiful, healthier and Weather
and that they are a source Of civic pride
Last year Denver set out 10000 trees,
and now Chicago proposes to fall in
line. The city forester of that city, in
stimulating interest and arousing the
public to the fact that trees are not only
an ornament, but a necessity, as WELL
has prepared a list of twelve terse argu-
ments in favor of tree planting.
Trees are beautiful in form and color.
inspiring a constant appreciation of ma
ture.
Trees enhance the beauty of architec-
ture
Trees create sentiment, love of coun-
try state, city and home.
Trees have an educational influence
upon citizens of all ages, especially
children.
Trees encourage outdoor life
Trees purify the air.
Trees cool the air in summer and ra-
date warmth in winter
Trees improve climate, conserve soil
and moisture.
Trees furnish a resting place and
shelter for birds.
Trees increase the value Of real es-
tate.
Trees protect the pavement from the
heat Of the sun.
Trees cOunteract adverse conditions of
city life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
WALL STREET DANGEROUS.

The doctors are not all agreed upon
the prospect of a rise in the price Of Sc
curities. The general opinion is that
stocks have been boosted to the limit
J. S. Bache and Company are advising
their customers to get in and reap a
harvest in the following language:
The tariff matter should now soon be
cleaned up. Money conditions and pros
poets remain favorable. The splendid out
look for crops is perhaps the strongest
factor in keeping security prices at these
levels. What might happen to tempo
rarily depress the list is shown by the
attitude. when Galveston was cut off this
week by floods and alarming rumors of
complete devastation. These set speCula-
tors to thinking. 1t seems that only un-
foreseen disasters can now make for
marked depreciation. A purchase of good
industrials for the fall rise should not
be too long delayed
If the advice were TO be taken BY the
investing and speculative public. it
would be playing into the hands Of the
gentlemen who are manipulating af-
fairs in Wall street just at present. ac-
cording to Henry Clews, who discourses
thusly;
The stock market at present is dom
mated by a combination Of the most
powerful and skillful operators the
street has ever seen. These gentlemen
and their corps of able Iieutenants are
energetically engaged in sustaining the
market and carrying first one stock,
then another, 10 a higher level, I'm or
der 10 distribute their surplus holdings
of securities. At present prices their
profits are exceedingly handsome, but
the public show 10 voracious appetite
for their offerings. Apparently, there
fore, it is their purpose TO save the mar
ket from any important decline by ere
ating increased activity and thus wild
ening the speculative movement and
stimulating the distribution of stocks"
According to the view of Mr.. Clews.
the present prices are too nigh, and a
reaction is TO be feared rather than an
advance. He declares there is no legit-
innate reason for any further general
advance in securities. many of which
would doubtless be selling lower were il
not for the stubbornness with which
they are begged 1t should be frankly
recognized that the big leaders arc ap-
parently holding up the market until
they have succeede5 III unloading a good
share of their holdings. When that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

time arrives a reaction may be expected
to occur, and prices will be allowed to
recede low enough to enable them to buy
back stocks sold at high prices. Al
though natural conditions are sound,
satisfactory and hopeful. the technical
situation of the market is highly dan
gerous, and speculative operations
should be strictly limited 1t is quite
likely that the public viii be regaled
with some very bulIish interviews ere
long in the interest of some of those
who have stocks 10 sell. Such state
ments may prove true, but it will be
well for buyers Of securities to consider
the purpose Of their PRONUNCIATION"
The United States Steel corporation is
doing most Of the unloading at fancy
prices just at present, and the stock
has been ''pegged," to use an expression
of Mr.. Clews, above 10. Whether the
public is biting" freely there is no
means of finding out. as the record of
transactions does not always mean
actual sales. salt Lake real estate
looks better than Wall street securities
just at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
ELIOT AN oPTIMIsT.

The new religion will not deal
chiefly with sorrow and death, but with
joy and life"
This cheerful sentiment, enunciated
by Charles W. Eliot, Harvard president
emeritus, is one that should attract a
large following. Certainly Salt Lake
City, in the middle of its glorious and
golden summer, is in the mood to appre-
ciate the joy of living.
The old orthodox coin, with its dull
mournful ring, is no longer legal tender
among men and women who are work
ing for the best that can be obtained
from life. Joy and life spell progress
and prosperity. Sorrow is a leaden san
dal, an extra handicap in life's race,
and death is only a natural law that
should be acknowledged as such, and
then eliminated from the lexicon of liv-
ing.
The life-giving sunshine of early Au-
gust, the WALKING breezes from the
cool canyons, the growing crops and
the optimistic swing in the business
world are all attuned tie the new philos-
ophy Of joy and life.
When man is engaged in putting up
a big building. he doesn't spend his time
thinking about possible fires, earth
quakes. windstorms and explosions that
may come along any day and destroy
what he has built. He rejoices in the
fact that his creative energy is making
a substantial contribution toward the
beauty and utility of a greater city He
knows that disasters may Overtake his
structure, so he insures it. if he is wise
and then lays aside all fears of lurking
danger and gets the greatest possible
measure of enjoyment out of his new
possession.
Here is the keynote for a successful
life. There is always the possibility Of
death, sorrow and misfortune, and the
first named is as sure as the taxes on
the new building. But the life builder
who lets the shadows of impending evil
surround his work will never get much
further than the cellar. If ne is a nat
uraI cave dweller, he is satisfied, but
the present movement is toward light,
sunshine and good air.
Mr.. Eliot is an optimist and this tenet
of his new faith is an old truth that
makes for the largest measure Of human
happiness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
How to Make the Fat
Comfortable In Summer

If YOU are fat and have difficulty IN
breathing or walking or eating. and II
you find that the heat is exhaustfns 70
YOU during the heated term YOU will he
interested in knowing that the famous
Marmola prescription IS now being pre-
pared IN tablet form and that one n.
these little tablets taken after each meal
and at bedtime VIII reduce your fat AT TN.
rate Of j to Is ounces per dav. These
tablets stop fat from being made and
they assist the body to throw away tbe
fat already made in a naturgI manner
They are harmless and YOU will find t1ef
their use viii build u7 your system r. q
higher degree Of perfection than ever he
fore They have perhaps the greatest
army OF responsible men and women ,Ubo
have written Of their effectivensss thsr
any other prescription ever written ".
need rot diet or exercise and Won ma
eat when and what YOU will. The Co.
YOU now eat turns into fat The food 10,
eat viii make no fat II won tst-e
a Marmola tablet after the meal. srd
more than that YOU will 50 strang+bs-1
your digestive organs that YOU will raeJ
no assistance iu q short time even from,
Maruola tablets Every drug store seri-
them. OF YOU NAV write the aFsrr7ois
Company. Dept 80. Detroit. Mich
case Of Marmola Tablets costs only =
cents everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

Strange as 1t may seem, Hail Co
lumbia," the first American song of a
national character, was written for the
purpose Of drawing a large audience to
a theatrical performance in Philadel-
phia, IN order to save young singer
and actor. Gilbert Fox. from pecuniary
embarrassment The words were writ
ten IN the summer Of 1898 by Joseph
Hopkinson of Philadelphia. The music
is that OF an air called The Presidents
March" which was written in 1883 by
German bandmsster named Feyles,
and was one of the most popular in
strumental compositions Of the day.
In 179S England and France were in
vo!ved in a quarrel and war between
the countries vas imminent. Congress.
at this time. was in session in Philadel-
phia, celebrating upon that important
subject. The people OF the United
States were divided into parties for the
one side or the other; some thinking
that policy and duty required US to take
part with republican France, as she was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday
School Lesson by Rev. DR.. Linscott
copvriaht. 1909 by Rev. T.. s. Llnscott, D. D.
sv. T. s. Llnseott, D. D.

Why did Paul, in the beginning, IN
Corinth. confine his work TO the Sab
bath day and to the Jews?
Verses 5-6.-What effect did the Visit
Of Sflas and Timothy have upon Paulz
If a good man is ever so much IN
earnest. may the visit Of another ear
nest man intensity his spirit?
When a man does his very best III
preaching. and fails to make converts
5 he entitled to as much credit as II ne
had great success?
Did paul blame himself for his failure
and that the Jews resisted and bias
phemed; and ought a man Of God al
ways take a similar position in like cir
cumstances?
verse Has it ever been in the past
as IL is today, sometimes necessary Tor
a good man to leave the church and
start a meeting of his own?
Verse SIS belief in Jesus an intel
lectuaI effect or is it spiritual and su-
peTnatural?
Verses 9-II.-What method did God
take in this instance to talk to Paul.
Why is it that so few Christians
have any experience Of any special mes
sage from God?
Do Christians speak as much as they
ought for Christ today, and is there any
fear of being hurt by speaking for him
Verses 12-I7.-Can any man expect
even in these days. to be unfiinchingly
faithful to God and not make some peo-
pie angry?
How do you estimate the character Of
this man Gallo, and what is there in
him worthy of imitation?
Verses 1S-22-Sum up the effects Of
PauTs efforts as revealed in this lesson
Lesson for Sunday. Aug. 3, 1903. Paul s
Instructions to the ThcssaiOnians. /
Thess. V 1924.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

The reduction of the lumber sched-
ule does not mean cheaper lumber to
the consumer, according to the president
of the National Lumber Manufacturers
association, who blandly explains that
the product passes through so many
hands between the forest and the con-
sumner that any lessening Of the price is
impossible. If there had been any
chance Of a cut in the Legitimate profit
resulting from the slight reduction in the
tariff, there would have been no tariff
reduction. 1t was a sop, without sub
stance, to the public, which in due
course viii learn that it has been bun
coed again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

called; others we're for our connecting
ourselves with England. under the be-
lief that she was the great preventative
power Of good principles and safe gov
eminent.
The violation Of our rights by both
belllgeTents was forcing US from the just
and wise policy OF President Washing
ton, which was TO do equal justice to
both, to take part with neither, but to
keep a strict and honest neutrality be-
tween them. The prospect Of a rupture
with France was exceedingly distaste-
fui to that portion Of the people which
espoused her cause, and the violence Of
the spirit Of party had never risen
higher
The theatre Cthe old Chestnut street
theatre) was open at the time in Phila-
delphia. A young man belonging TO Il,
whose talent was good as a singer. was
about TO take his benefit. Hopkinsoa
had known him when he was at school
On this acquaintance he called on the
composer on Saturday afternoon, his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
Copyright, 1909, by :
Aug. 1, 1903.

Aug. I 1909.
Close of PauTs Missionary Journey.
Acts xviii: 1-22.
F Golden Text.-In the world ye shall
have tribuIation; be of good cheer; l
have overcome the wOrld--JOhn XVI
:93
Verse What remarkable thing had
Immediately preceded PauIs start for
Corinth2
There is no record Of a vision or any
special divine instruction for Paul going
to Corinth: but is a good man as much
guided by God when he is not conscious
OF it as when he is, and why? CThls
question must be answered in writing
by members of the club
Verses 2-3.-What was the attraction
between Aquila and Paul?
How do you account for it that there
is an affinity between men Of the same
trade?
Have labor men a perfect right to
band themselves together for mutual
protection against the undue demands
of capital?
Has capital moral right to protect
itself against labor?
Have business men a right to protect
themselves again undue competition?
Paul worked at his trade as a tent
maker for a living; is there any sugges-
ton in this that modern preachers
should do a similar thing?
A large proportion of the membership
Of the present day Christian church
have the latent ability to preach; ought
not this ability to be developed. thus
giving 10 every local church several
preachers, and the work being divided
between them. would be better done
than at present, and each preacher
make his own living?
Verse 1T is the duty and privilege of
every adult Christian to be engaged, at
least every Sunday. in some specific
spiritual work?