davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

RerOrtpd Tor The TIfnes by ffAyutn
Stone < Co. July 20:
Adv 10. a c p 23si. Zinc l25. a c $50
Ali 1870. Bat go. B c 1885, Butte 20S
c x A los. Cal /. Con Al 1000. Coz
Range 257. ID w las. T. b $50. FIR 80
OK 1915. Gby so. q G 215. Hell 75I. RI
25. Kerr $50. Kew 345. Lake 2l5. Ms 20
Nj 275, Mo l40. Nov ll0. Newhu 40
Nip 1l5 1900. o II 40. Par 10. Ql
IL. Sh l25. Sup 2s0. S & 30. 5 & r e05
Tn SIS. OH 80. s X 2sGs. do pr 20JG
IT Apx PSI. Ut Cons ESQ. Ut Cop l40
win 10 VOL So Wy SO. Vic $40.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
FLOODS FOLLOWED
BY EXPLOSIONS
Terrific Rainfall Indirect Cause Of
Series of Mishaps on West Side
Three Stores Wrecked.
HEAVIEST RAINFALL ON
RECORD IN DETROIT

Wednesday nights rainfall
was the heaviest, for the time.
ever recorded by the weather
once al Detroit.
There was a precipitation o!
4.56 inches Of water.
This Is more than often falls
In q month.
The previous high record was
4.42 inches for the night OF Aug.
3, 1888, nearly 2l years ago.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
Markets and Finance

Sept. 40hc: Dec. 40hc. Dec. s3%C.
May. 43Ac. Rye: No. >, 76c. Clover
seed Cash. $40; oct. and Dec. s7.lC.
March. sT.20. Prime alsike: 500.
Prime timothy: 81. OH. butter. eggs
and hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
CVICAGO PRODrCE.

CHICAGO. July 29.--Cheese; Twins.
l4l. al4isc. young Americas. 1874 q
15i.c Butter: Creamery extras. 26c.
frsts. 23Isc: seconds 22lzc; dairy ,K-
tras 23L2c. Eggs Firsts. li9c. Sec
onds isi2c Live poultry Turkeys a
Glii1c; ducks. l1Ql II lsc; geese. s0 De-.
fowls l3i. a &c.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
Appl..-New. si.4O0i.So box. $3.50
BInckberrie.-Lawt s4G4.50 bu.
Cabbnac--Si. 90 bbl.

Observation-Disclosures $40 $50 bu-
Cabbnuc-Si bbl
COMMUNICATIVE W2 PEI doz.
Ceiery--Home-g grown. 80 415c dos.
Checse-Michigan full cream, l40
l5c; York state. 15h ~ &c; limourgeI.
lee; brick cream. Ice, schweitzer. fancy
old, zoe ID.
Cherrie.-s275Qs bl.
Conee--Packege cores. sl42s @t7.So
per 90 lbs.
california Fruits-Plums. si.so91.75.
cherries sl.65. apricots, Sl.75; peaches,
Sl25 box. pears, $3.50 box grapes.
CSrrmnt.-s25oQs5 bu
Dressed Caiyes--Fancy. lo011c: com.
Fiour-Michigan patents in wood.
36.75 second patents. $3.50; straight.
$500 clear. 1925: rye flour. ~ 30 bbl.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. t2s; coarse.
corn meal. sal: corn ano oat chop, s2s;
coarse middlings. s2s: fne middlings.
Fresh vegetabIes-Cucum $50
l0c doz.; lettuce. homegrown. 25 q SOC
bu; parsnips, 9Oc bu; tomatoes, home
grown 81 SO bu. radishes. lOc doz. wax
beans, 81 box, new turnips, l0c doz,
green peas. sl.10 bu; beets, zoe doz
Gooseberries-s2.5o4 bu
Houey-Fancy white, lSV1fc Id: am
Der, lOQl1c; extracted. e96hc 10
Hay-Dctroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. I. o b. Detroit. No, timo;aI.
si3dly5O; No. 2. Slz0le.b0; clover,
mixed, yii@ii.5o. rye stray; ZOO
1850; wheat and oat straw. - ton
AJdesyvNo. \ cured. lsnc. NO.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
M A r l N e
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Detroit.
DETROIT July 29.-CS: Maunaloa.
l:4O; Alaska (steeD, 9; Maine, Uranus.
Russell. McDougall Marcia. $3.50; Man
chester, 1915: 5 X. Maivin. d. Pendail.
lingwood, $40; Iron King, Iron Queen.
7;lO; Giichrist; w. ;. Mack. 7:3o; Stor-
mount; Hamilton. milton. $40; sm,in hye0%isg: s!ag:
Smith f1"f THOMPSON. % e.i5.
Monroe. Smith. sis. Smith. Thomp-
son. ESQ; Senator. 10: syivania. i0tS;
bS6t Mills MInsn llsS Ssnnsy stseknoes s1ew $40
stearn. scottish Hero. $3.50: Caiders. 6;
ID. .. Mills. $40: North Light Ogdens-
burg, s. u. q Kerr; $50; Nelson. Jen-
Down: Northern Queen. $50 p. IN.
Wednesday; Cornell. H. M: Hanna. 2;
Earling. 8, Maryland. s:ls; Rsmspo.
Brown. 6: o. E. Parks, d. P. Rhodes,
6:o5; Ream, st. Paul 1890 Peter white.
Holmes. 10: Haskell 1890; Wood. ~;
MAZDA, $40. Pridgeon. barge. Chamber
lain. Roumania Crete. $50, Cone
maugh. 10:40; Gayley. l1:l5: Saeheih,
barge. ll;So.
SAULT STE. MARIE, July 2s-Up;
Tampa, 3 y. IN. Wednesday. Poe, $50.
Joseph Gilchrist. 8; Jones. I; Leonard.
s:2O.
Reese. $50; Berry. Chss. Eddy. IL;
Andrews. midnight; PELLET. 1890; VIM.
Mather. Maruba. l. Dunn, French, },
Algonquin, $50: Corey. 1890; Kaminis-
tiqua. IL; Ellwood. IL 40, Cole. noon;
wilkinson, /.
Down: Jay Gould. l p m. Wednes-
day; John Barlum. q Mataafa, Holley.
Schoolcraft. $3.50; Paddington, 8; Jay
Morse. Ball. 4. Columbia. Samuel Morse.
s; choctaw. $50; Wilbert smith g. Sui
tana. $50.
Needing. midnight; Linn. 2:S0: Nor
row. 1; Penobscot. 1880; Pathfinder Sa-
gamore 2. Shaughnessy, 230; Hill.
3:3O Northwest. $50; Castalia super
Tor city. 1880. Malietoa. Hubbard, $50:
Geo. Peavey. 9.\Angeline, Huronic. 10;
Henry Rogers. 1880; Eads. Nasmy IN.
Bunsen. Paine. IL 40: Delaware. 1880.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Buttcr-Creameries, extras e6i5C.
firsts. 20 t2c, dairy. zoe. packing stock.
I9c 10
Eggs-Fresh receipts frsts. cases In
cluded. 22ls & doz. Receipts on Thurs
day Go. cases
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

small handmade cannon. the in
vention OF Pittsburg machinist. has
successfully penetrated seven inches
OF steel. Peculiar rifiing and a sub
stantial breech block enable II to
Withstand high explosives.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
Books Were Destroyed.

One of the newest conveniences lor
housewives Is a door for gas s'o'o
ovens made Of glass
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

Ru~sness-ltkc Printing. No fuss anu
no feathers The plain, neat kind tnat
looks right Times Printing Co., NO.
Is John R-st. Phone 14ss.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

When ready to work buttonholes in
your new lace waist or yoke, baste
small squares OF thin material under
each place where you wish to make
them. Cut away the surplus material
after working the buttonholes. and
they will be found TO be firm and
strong.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

BusiBess-Iikr printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., No
1s John R..st. Phone l4sa
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
LOCAL STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Lewis O.
Gorton No. lsi3 Majestic building.
July 2s, 1909
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co.. Is John r st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co. lls-l1s 0riswold-sL:
Open. High Low. Close.
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO O July 2e.-Wheat: Cash
and July, silOA Sept, sl.Os. Dee,
and July. 7Ic sept foi4e; Dec. 56ac.
May, 5eAe. oats: Cash and July, S0e.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
EAST nuEEAi.o-Cio.e.
CIEyEl. AND.

L. :. YARDS, Cleveland. O.. July 90.
Hogs Receipts. % cars; market
lower. medium. $40; workers.. $3.50,
pigs. s-.25g7.50. Calves. ss.25. Lambs.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
What To Read.

If you have ''the blues" read
the twenty-seventh Psalm.
If your pocket-hook is empty
read the thirty-seventh Psalm.
If the people seem unkind,
read the fifteenth chapter of
John.
If you are discouraged about
your work, read the one hundred
and twenty-sixth Psalm.
If you are all out of sorts, read
the twelfth chapter of Hebrews.
If you cannot have your own
way in everything, keep silent
and read the third chapter of
James,.
Ii you s.are losing confidence
in men, read the thrice nth chap
ter of First Corinthians. The
Standard.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
MAY TERM OF COURT PREFER
MlTTED

On Monday morning, Judge
John H. Mitchell, pretermitted
the May Term of the Circuit
Court,
The trial of the case of the
State Versus Dixie Edwards at
Starkville, was not concluded
Saturday, and Judge Mitchell
was forced to return to Starkville
Monday to hear the motion for a
new trial.
The defense introduced testi-
mony affecting the eligibility of
some of the jurors, which the
Judge heard Monday and Tues
day. The jurors summoned for
Monday for the court here were
given their one day per diem and
milage and discharged.
The Docket, entirely Civil at
this term, was a heavy one and
had some important case S on it.
1t was unfortunate that Judge
Mitchell was compelled to return
to the Oktibbeha Court. He has
promised a three weeks Court in
August for the purpose of clear
ing the Docket.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28

in his opinion, that the road had
ignored the decree in that it had
not made an effort to comply in
any way with the terms Of it;
that no survey had been made
no estimate made and no right
Of way secured. He felt it his
duty to see that the road should
,bey the law and that he would
give them thirty days within
which to begin operations and
hat the order of the Court must
be carried out and the connecting
link made within a reasonable
time.
This has been, Mississippi's
most famous railroad case, and
it is a credit to the officers and
the law that the Road is brought
to terms.
1t will be recalled that the Leg
islature was brought into this
case by the introduction Of the
famous Stegall bill which sought
TO release the Road from comply
ing with the order of the Court.
To the shame of that Legislature
every member in the House voted
for the Stegall bill, except seven.
Two Of them being members
from Lee County, Honorable P.
E. Carothers and Guy w. Mitch
ell.
The law has been indicated
through the Courts. and the peo-
pie are to be congratulated.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28

Have your old rigs retired with new
rubber at SMITHS.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
A Tile Factory

In casting about for new en-
~terprises, the progressive citi-
zens of Tupelo, and, in fact. of
any point in Lee County, could
not make a mistake in making a
liberal investment in a Tile
Factory here.
The soil is we'll adapted to the
manufacture of tile and experts
who have examined it, declare
that it is unexcelled. With this
assurance, there should be no
hesitancy on the part of those
with money to invest in an enter
prise that would prove without
question, a success from the be.
ginning.
In saying that it would prove
a success, we mean of course,
that it would succeed if handled
in a business like way.
A live, active man with bust
ness capacity should easily get
together a sufficient number to
subscribe to a ten thousand dol
lar plant without much effort.
With this amount of capital, and
the services Of a competent tile
man, success should follow with
out question.
With the large number of
streams in the county, it is neces-
sary to drain them with tile be-
fore they will reach their limit Of
productiveness. In quite a num-
Der of these streams drainage
districts have been organized and
channels cut as far as the means
at command would 60. The
owners of these lands in Chiwap-
pah, Coonewah and Town Creek
have laid tile and find its value
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28

The Commercial Appeal in its
weekly cotton report says, that
the acreage for 1909 is 97.4 per
cent of that of last year. That
outside of Texas where the crop
is from fifteen to twenty days,
there is less then a weeks loss
in the advancement of the crop
compared with last year. Con-
ditions are best in the eastern
part of the belt, and worst in the
western, where dry weather
made planting late. The acreage
for Mississippi compared with
last year, is 96.5; and five days
late. Texas acreage 1913, fiji
teen to twenty days late.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
Notice of Bond Issue

Whereas, a large majority of the tax
payers of the separate school district of
the town of Nettleton, and also the
Board of Trustees of said separate Dis
trict, have petitioned the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen of the town of Net
tleton, to issue Three Thousand dollars
additional school bonds of said separate
school district, and if in the Judgment
of said Board, it was to the best inter-
est of said separate district 70 so do,
to also issue sufficient bonds of said
district with which to take up and re-
tire the outstanding bonds, and it APP
pearing to the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen, that there is an immediate
necessity for the enlargement of the
school district, and that in order to do
SO, it will be necessary to issue Three
Thousand Dollars for that purpose, and
it appearing that it will be to the best
interest of said district for enough
bonds thereof to be issued, in addition
to the said three thousand dollars, to
take up and retire the outstanding
bonds:
Be it therefore resolved that it is the
purpose of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of The town of Nettleton to
issue the bonds of the separate school
district of the town of Nettleton. and
adjacent annexed territory to the
amount of seven thousand five hundred
dollars, or such amount thereof as may
be necessary for the purpose IF making
the necessary additions to the public
school building and to retire the out
standing bonds of district now out.
The above notice is published in ac-
cordance with the provisions of sections
34l5 -3416-3 419 and 1920 of the Annotat-
ed Code of Mississippi of 1906, and
Chapter 101 of the acts of the legisla-
ture of 1908. for the purpose of notify
ing the tax payers of the separate
school district Of the town of Nettle-
ton, of the proposed act of the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of said town,
SO that if there be any opposition to
the issuance of said bonds, it may be
presented to the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen Of the town of Nettleton. as
provided by law on or before the first
Tuesday, the 1st day Of June, 1909.
Ordered that the above notice be
published in the Tupelo Journal, q
weekly newspaper published in the city |
of Tupelo, Lee County, Mississippi. |
and having a general circulation in
Nettleton for three weeks. next pre-
ceeding the first Tuesday, the 1st day
of June, 1909. there being no newspaper
published in the town of Nettleton.
This May 4, 1909.
j P. SISK,
Mayor of the town of Nettleton.
FIR. GREEN
Secy. Of Board Of Aldermen.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
The Educated Grocer.

"Say, mister" said the small
boy, breathlessly, take down
this order quick; l got to go tt
school. Two pounds Of coffee at
As cents; three and one-half of
sugar at Z cents; six boxes of
cocoa at "a; two dozen eggs at
80, and four pounds of butter at
40 cents. How much does it
come to-"
-Four dollars and eighty-three
cents, my little man," said the
Grocer, What address please?"
Gee! Thanks!' said the school
boy as he made his escape. THAT
was the only one l couldn't dol
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28

incalculable. In C~hiwappah,
Vaughn Bros. have laid eight or
ten cars, and in Coonewah, 7. G.
Lauderdale has laid five or six
cars, P. B. Smith, and DIR. Nc
Gaughey, two cars at Nettleton.
In Town Creek, Allis Reese has
laid several cars. In Twenty
Mile Bottom, near Baldwin, L
C. Prather has laid quite a mum
Der of cars.
In every instance the result
have been entirely satisfactory.
and the owners of the land ex-
press perfect satisfaction with
the investments made.
The experiments so far made
have proven so satisfactory that
it is evident that their leadership
will be followed by all progress
sive farmers with bottom lands.
In the North thing is consider
ed necessary and the enhanced
profits fully justify the outlay. :
In this section, we are just be-
ginning to realize the value of
our lands and from now on, we
must study those methods which
will give us better returns than
we have heretofore received.
On bottom lands drainage is
the first consideration, and the
open ditch is not practical. 1t is
a waste of time and money to
endeavor to keep them open and
the laying of tile in their stead
will prove the solution of this
vexed problem.
With the increased demand.
we can see no reason why Tile
Factory should not prove one of
the best investments to be found
anywhere.
With some man of push and
energy and sound business judy
ment at it's head, it will pay.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28

Public sympathy is with Thos.
Atkinson, the ex-convict who is
being hunted by armed soldiers
in Winston county. Atkinson
has a life sentence hanging over
him, but escaped twenty years
ago and has married and has five
little girls. the eldest fourteen
years of age. While the law
should be enforced by the execu-
tive, this seems to be a case that
should appeal to him for clemency
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
THE PoNToToc DEPOT CASE

The PONTOTOC DEPO CASE
On Friday last, Chancellor
Robins heard the famous Ponto-
toe Depot case on contempt pro-
ceedings, and a petition to put
in operation the original decree
of the Chancellor requiring the
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City
road to construct it's line through
the town of Pontotoc, connect
ing at some point south of the
town with it's main line. The
State was represented by Assis-
tant-Attorney General, Butler
and Frank Robertson of Pontotoc;
the Road by General Flowers
and Jack Fontaine, Jr. of Ponto
toe.
The road introduced General
Manager Owen and Auditor Cook
to show that during the time that
has elapsed since the Supreme
court of the United States in 1907
affirmed the decree of the chan
cellor that the road had been in
such financial condition that it
was unable to secure funds with
which to do this extra work.
In the testimony. the attitude
of the old Chicago and Gulf Rail-
road, and the Mobile, Jackson and
Kansas City toward each other
was gone into and discussed and
fully explained by Auditor Cook.
He stated that the mortgages
covering an Indebtedness of eight
million dollars was held by the
Alabama Securities Company,
and that both companies had de-
in the payment of the in
terest due.
A deficit of thirty-fve thous-
and dollars was shown by the
books at the close of the fiscal
year, June Both, 1898, and stated
that the officer had been called
on at various times to give their
personal obligations to raise
funds to meet outstanding de-
mands.
In course of the examination,
the fact was developed that
eighty thousand dollars during
this period had been spent in
b~etterments, what was thought
to be needed improvements by
the management. 1t also de-
veloped that the road had made
no effort to comply with the de-
cree Of the Court. No survey,
no estimate Of the costs, no ef-
fort to secure the right of-way
had been made.
The representatives of the Road
explained that they had a tactic
understanding with MI. Fletcher
then Attorney General, that as
long as he was Attorney General
that he would not take the initia-
tive to compel the road to obey
the mandate of the Court and
comply with the terms of the de-
cree.
All these matters considered,
Chancellor Robins, stated that he
would not impose a fine for con-
as it was shown that there
was no inteut under the defini-
ton Of contempt in legal phrase
ology to ignore the Court and
bring the road within this def
milton. He stated however, that
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
Non Resident Notice
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

UT l.
To Pink Livingston. You are COM
manded to appear before the Chancery
Court of the county of Lee, in said
State, on the third Monday of Septem-
Der A. D., 1908, to defend the suit in
said Court of Mrs. Savannah Living
ston, for divorce, wherein you are de-
PENDANT.
This 10Th day of May A. D. 1909
NORBIN JONES Clerk.
Boggan & Leake So Is. for Complt
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
$1.OO per running ii oh per month OF
four weeks. Liberia discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
May wheat sold at 1881 Mon
day on the Chicago exchange.

The senate by vote Of GA to
IL has decided that building ma
terial shall not be placed on the
free list.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-04
A Test For New York's Racing Law.

A Test For New York's Racing Law.
This seasons experience in racing
will prove whether the institution is
doomed to fail without easy gambling
accompaniment. 1t is claimed that
without. bookmaking New York races
cannot succeed. Bookmaking is cut
out, but former patrons Of bookmakers
who are known to the 'bookies" can
bet the same as before. Oral bets are
legal. Bookmakers with a large circle
Of patrons who trust them and whom
they trust can do business. Since the
persecution Of pool rooms began a thriv-
ing business has been done by this
method with bets ranging from 81 up.
The new law puts the chance race
goer at a disadvantage. He probably
is not known to any bookmaker on the
track. If not he cannot bet. But the
man and woman who wish to see a
favorite horse run and are willing to
pay the admission for that alone may
indulge their love for the horse and his
speed. and it is to the fidelity Of this
class that racing associations must
now look for support.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-04
Publicity and tho slums.

Publicity and tho Slums.
1t is sickening to have the stage ex-
plot the lives Of the vicious under the
pretense of uplifting morals. But the
.theater has to be sought out, and its
opportunity for scattering poison Is
slight in comparison with the maya
zine which is thrust before the young
and innocent without warning. TAX
ing for themes the political rottenness
Of certain cities. two or three family
magazines have Of late laid bare in all
its foulness the degenerate life Of the
slums.
Nothing new or startling can be said
about the slunls to stir up revolution
and reform. It is all well known to
the respectable dwellers In cities. Con-
ditions remain the same generation
after generation. although the person
mel changes as strange types Of hui
manity drift Ii from all quarters Of
the globe. Noble men and women :
striking at the root Of the evil, and$the
wisdom IS printing the details Of crime
IN home publications Is questionable.
The curiosity Of the weaknlinded about
low life issalready keyed to the point
Of frenzy and Of danger.
tgIA.hF
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-04
Methodist Tent Meetings.

10 days revival services at Wash
burn, N. d., June 9th to July
4th. Evangelist j. L. Glasscock
will preach every day at 800 and
500 p. m. Evangelist K. 3. CHM
will aid in the song services. Al
day services on Sundays June 9th
and July 4th., at 1000, 800, and
500. Everybody interested in the
welfare Of the community will at
tend these meetings as Tar as pos
sible. Afternoon meetings espec-
ally for the people out Of town who
cannot attend in the evenings.
Everybody welcome. No adj
mission charges.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-04
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids for the moving Of
school house from Sec. 34-146-82
to Sec. lO-145-82 and moving the
school house from Sec. 8-146-82 to
Sec. 29-145-S2 will be received up
till 2 O'Clock p. m. June 26th by
the clerk Of Buffalo Lake school
district. Specifications may be
seen at Leader office or residence
Of clerk.
Bidders are. required to furnish
bonds to twice amount Of bid.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
A. s. Brewer, clerk
At Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-04

Complaint is being made by the
farmers that some one is in the
habit Of unhitching horses on the
streets at night. This is q coward
II act and should be stopped.
Denhof Voice. Il depends upon
how long the horses have stood
there and the occupation Of the
farmer during his stay in the
town, whether We agree with the
Voice editor or not.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-04

Attorney General Miller is true
to his word. He has started to
clean up and among the first ar
rested was the sheriff Of Burleigh
county for having permitted a
building owned by him to be used
as a place for the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-04

Donald cCumber, the IA year.
old son Of Senator McC umber, was
suspended from ST. Johns school
at Annapolis because he attended
q ball game at Washington with
out permission. The boy did not
return home for two days and his
disappearance caused the publica-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-04

In the far south Memorial day
is as widely observed in honor of
the dead confederacy as it is in the
north in honor of the living Union.
Confederate flags ornament the
buildings and the graves. and the
stars and stripes are almost equal
ly displayed.