davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04

Hinshaw Concert, will be given this
week ON Tuesday evening at 1880 o.
clock All members of the church
and particularly the new members and
converts of the recent revival are
urged to be present, The Ladies' Aid
Society have charge Of the evening,
| SO that fine time Is assured The
Union service held in the evening fill
ed nearly every part Of the church.
I trio by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kemble
and Mr.. Gordon, Praise Ye the Lord, I
and solo by Mr.. Gordon were part OF
1.-THE opening exercises The speaker
of the evening was Rev. ID. e, Smith,
Eof Des Moines, who is working under
1.-THE international Reform Bureau OF
washington, d. g. He is now engaged
in state work in Iowa as Chairman OF
1.-THE Constitutional Amendment FEEDER.
alton. He began his address by re-
HERRING to the civic obligations which
1--WE owe to others aside from our moral
responsibilities and these duties are
strengthened and enforced by the
people who come among us from for
leigh countries. Missions and moral
reform work hand in hand and the
Especial subjects spoken were the
lopium traffic. Laws had been passed
Iby the United States Congress against
this traffic and although much of it
was used, the practice is gradually
Il l;.a nnaoripu Il, thic on,,ntru Tho n ut
Ibed of the traffic is in China and the
authorities there are contending
against it. Gambling, Sabbath desc
|cration,. intemperance and social pur-
.Iity, were all spoken of and facts given
Siregarding them. Mr.. Smith was a
plain and pointed speaker and held
the attention Of the audience to the
Iclose. Several petitions were present
ed after the service and were signed
by large number. ' &'
Friends Quarterly Meeting.
Oskaloosa Quarterly Meeting OF
Friends was held at Penn Chapel
Saturday. At the morning service
DIR. D. NJ Edwards preached an in.
spring sermon and was followed by
Mrs. Hubbard, minister from Kan
sas, and several others who spoke
briefly. Dinner was served at 1890
p. M. At the business meeting follow
ing sometime was devoted to the dis
cussion OF practical topics. Clarence
Pickett, C. e. organizer, and student
at Penn College spoke on The Oppor
Itunities for Young People in Church
Work" Sylyanus Haworth, of New
Sharon, discussed Methods of Rails.
ing Pastors Salaries" Daniel Cook
of Oskaloosa The Rank and File in
the Church Work" A number of TIC
delegates from New Sharon remained
to the evening service, going back
upon the late train. e
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04
Central N. {. Church.

Large audiences were present all
day at the Central M. E. chucrch.
Nearly 400 we're present at Sunday
school in the morning. At the public
service in the morning during the
opening exercises, Miss Ethel Hunt
sang solo "The Lord is My Shep-
herd and DR.. Allen preached fine
sermon from the words For Me to
Live is Christ" One new member
was received by letter The reception
to be given to the converts and new
members which was postponed last
Friday evening on account Of the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04
United Presbyterian.

Our city enjoyed a great treat yes
terday in the presence and services
Of Rev. ID. +. Smith, OF Indianola, Ia,
who represents the work of the Inter
national Reform Bureau OF Washing.
ton. D. g., OF which Dr. Crafts is the
head. He preached in the morning
at the United Presbyterian church, pre-
senting different phases of the work.
But the browning effort of the day
was the great mass meeting OF the
churches oil the city held in the Meth
odist church at $50 D. m. Mr.. Smith
seemed at his best and held the vast
audience for over an hour in a mas
,terly way. Ito understands his sub
iect thoroughly, and knows how to pre-
sent the truth so rs to take hold of
the heart, and grip the soul. His
work, is thorough and effective, his
manner is pleasing and attractive, his
thought clear and to the point. He
told us OF the great work OF the Bu-l
reau and how their efforts we're main
ly directed against the four big evils
0eprous spotsl OF our land, --intemper-
aEl2e impurity Sabbath Dissertation and
gambling He is. especially working at
the present time in the interest of the
re-submission OF the prohibiLory
amendment and the anti-Sunday
amusement bill. All we are asking at
the present time Is that the people be
given the opportunity to say whether
our state shall be prohibition or not
The anti.Sunday bill Is placed on
the ground OF commercialism. The
storekeeper and banker have as good
right to run their business on the
Sabbath as the theater manager has
his business. The bill asks that the
day he made rest day for all as far
as possible. Thousands of actors are
in favor of the bill desiring one day
to themselves for rest, and It is their
right to have 1t.
gR9
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04

/ RICE &C NSAULIS. ~ Married, al
the residence of the officiating minis
ter, Rev. r. ". Dugan of the United
Presbyterian church, Saturday after
noon, Feb. %, 1903, at $3.50 o'clock
Miss Mary L. Gunsaulis to Mr., Herb,
ert w. Rice. both OF Wright. 5
Both bride and groom are well
known and popular young folks of &c.
dar township. The bride is daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Gunsaulis,
and msot estimable young lady. The
groom is a son of W. |. Rice and is
a young man of many excellent quail.
tiles. After a brief honeymoon spent
among friends and relatives near the
homes of parents they will depart for
North Dakota where the young hus-
band has taken land claim. The
congratulations and best wishes OF
many friends will go with the young
couple to the new home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04

BROOKS Friends in the city have
received cards announcing the arrival
of Dorothy Brooks at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Brooks, in
Louisville, Colo, Sunday, Feb. IA, 1909.
Mrs. Brooks will be remembered to
oskaloosa people as Miss Minnie
Templeton daughter of Harry Tenn
pleton, of this city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04

at the time of his death. he is sur
viyed by a widow, two brothers. Geo.
and Thos. Terrell, and one sister, Mrs.
Seth Hawkins, Of this city.
4 PRESTON - WEBER Married,
at the residence OF the brides mother
in Eddyville, Iowa, Wednesday even
ing. February "a. 1909. Mr.. Fred A.
Preston to Miss Lorena Weber
There were some friends and rela-
tiyes of Miss Webber present, but the
wedding was quiet one. Miss Web
DER was born and raised in Eddyville,
is a highly respected young woman
and has always been popular among
her friends. She received college
education at Iowa City and Grinnell
Mr.. Preston is a brother of Judge By
ron w. Preston. OF Oskaloosa, and
graduated in law at Iowa City. He
has practiced law in Oskaloosa ant
Eddyville. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston, the
night of the wedding ceremony, LEFT
for Los Angeles, California, to make
their future home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04

TERRELL.The body of the late
Marshall Terrell arrived in oskaloosa
this morning, coming over the Iowa
Central at $3.50 o'clock a. m. The
deceased died at his home in Wichi.
ia, Kansas, Monday, Feb. %, of the
result of injuries sustained in a fall
from the room of church building
upon which he was working. The
badly was accompanied by the widow
and by Rev Hestwood, who was a
member of the Iowa conference.
Funeral was held at the Pm Col.
leg chapel this afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock p. m. and intermen was made
in Friends cemetery north of the
Iowa Yearly Meeting House.
Relatives of the deceased present
from a distance to attend the funeral
are Mrs. T. F.Gray of Abba, Mrs, Mary
Hellings of Missouri, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
w. Terrell of Hedrick, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Sopher of Richland
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04

LANDERS.--Born to Mr. and Mrs
Roy Landers, of Monroe township
Feb. 20, daughter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04

HEWITT.--Died, of indigestion, at
his home in University Park, Monday,
March 1, 1909, at 80 a. m, William
Henry Hewitt aged 16 days. Funeral
services at University Park at IL a.
M, March /, and interment al Rising
Sun, Nebr. He was the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hewitt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04

TERRELL.--Funeral services over
the remains of Marshall Terrell, of
Wichita, Kans,, were held Thursday
afternoon, Feb. 25, at 900 O'Clock at
Penn College chapel President A,
Rosenberger, OF Penn College, close
friend Of the deceased, officiated. The
services were largely attended by
friends and relatives of the deceased,
Interment was made in the Friends
cemetery,
Marshall Terrell died Of injuries as
the result OF fall from the roof Of
the Friends church at Wichita, Kans.,
Wednesday. Feb. 18th. His death oc-
CURED Monday, Feb. %. He was 63
years, 10 months and z days OF age
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04

BOBBITT.-IDied of old age and
liver trouble, at her home in White
Oak township, Sunday, February %,
1909, at S:15 a. M, Nancy Moss Bob.
oitt, aged IS years, months and Il
days.
Nancy Moss Bobbitt was born in
Tennessee, November 16, 1920. She
came to Mahaska county in 1852 and
has since resided in the county contin.
uously. Funeral services Tuesday,
March 2, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. at the
White Oak church and interment in
White Oak cemetery, She is sur.
yived by two step.sons, T. n. Bobbitl
of Alva, Nebr., and ID. F. Bobbitt, OF
Haddam, Kans., and one step-daughter
Jennie Hilleary, of Fairbanks, Alaska
Five grandchildren, Harry, Bessie
Merle, Russell and Mamie Wright, OF
Cedar, also survive her.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04

Clifford H. Hogan, Oskaloosa. .23
800 and
Elsie May Powell, Oskaloosa. 20
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04
BIRTHS. DEArHs. MARRIAGES.
Marriage Licenses.

Following is the list OF marriage II.
censes issued by the Clerk since our
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-23

Stove wood for sale at 1920 per
cord. Hans Holtan & Sons.
Karl Klein went north on the
500 Tuesday on a weeks business
trip.
Win Go on Your BOND, Frank E.
Funk, LIST NATL Bank, Washbnrn
North Dakota
Three SO foot lots in East
Washburn. Call on owner. A.
B. Anderson.
The stork lett a son at the Emil
Anderson home on last Sunday
morning.
Bran, Shorts, Ground Feed
and Cracked Corn for sale
by T.. M. Brown.
Otto Gross was down from Un.
derwood the first of the week on
business at the courthouse.
E.. F. Volkmenn, a banker Of
Fessenden, was in our city this
week on legal business.
Fl. S. Green and A. o. Olson
we're down from Garrison on {
business mission, Tuesday anc
Wednesday.
Our subscribers are invited tt
call at the Leader Office and gel
some goodsseeds before putting il
their gardens.
Miss Lillian Fritz went to Far
go Saturday to visit her sister
Lettie, who is attending business
college in that city.
Hugh Westmiller had charge o.
the Forbes drug store Monday
and Tuesday, while DR.. Forbes
vas in Valley City.
Editor Hull was in Washburr
Friday from Wilton and attended
the dance that evening given by
the Mandan orchestra.
H. G. Nygaard was in Wash
burn Monday. He expects to pu'
Yin 275 acres this spring, but sale
it was too cold to begin seeding.
Wait for the new supply Of hats
at Haugeberg's. The advanced
styles are more artistic and more
becoming than the earlier wear.
Mrs. Adolph Wacker assisted
in the register of deeds Office {
couple of days this week during
the absence of Hugh Westmiller
All addition is being built t.
the Star restaurant. The roof O
the kitchen has been raised ane
the second story extended back.
The price of -four has gone W
so high that in some places tn.
price of bread has also increased
Some bakeries in the east have
closed down until the price il
made lower.
When the ice began to move
out of the Missouri at Willistor
it also moved some of the govern
ment's new riprapping recently
put in at that place. It will b
repaired at once.
It is reported that there will be
a change in the 500 time table
about June /. The train will then
reach Bismarck in time for shop
ping to be done and the return
trip made the next morning. !
Alonzo Thurlow, a brother o.
the section boss at Mercer, wat
accidentally shot by a playmate
named Logan, while gopher hunt
ing at McHenry last Monday. The
hoy was shot in the leg and the
loss Of blood was SO great that he
only lived an hour.
+ Owners or tenants of residences
Offices and stores that require new
or replaced awnings should write
the American Tent and Awning
Co. 3l1-Washington Ave. No
Minneapolis MINI. for their cata-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-23

Saturday from a three weeks stay
in Fargo with his grandson, who
has been there having his eyes
treated.
DR.. G.. G. Forbes went to Valley
City Saturday to visit his family.
His daughter, Miss Gladys, took
part in a glee club operetta, which
was given there Monday evening.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hardaway and her
mother who has been visiting her
since the holidays, passed through
Washburn, Tuesday, from Minot
to Bismarck, where they will visit
q few days at the Taylor home.
The ferry boat was launched
Wednesday afternoon and will
start making it's regular trips across
the river about Saturday. Con-
siderable repairing has been done
on the boat this spring and with
good workmen. on the boat it is
hoped the Oliver county people
will have no cause for complaint
this season.
Aug. Wahl and F. E. Funk took
a long drive over the county on
Tuesday to see how seeding was
progressing. They found about
fftysfarmers putting in their grain
around Turtle Lake and Malcolm.
The ground is said to be in
splendid condition and no rain is
wanted for six weeks. Large crops
are anticipated by everyone this
year.
The mayor has a notice in this
issue of The Leader that every
alley in the city must be cleaned
up by the first of the month, and
he will see that the order is carried
into effect. After May l those
who have not cleaned up their
places will have to pay for having
it done. Now is the time to help
make Washburn q healthful as
as "a beautiful place in which
to live.
There was a meeting of the citi-
zens of Washburn Wednesday
evening to complete their base ball
organization. The following officers
were elected: G. G.. Forbes, pres
ident; Frank Thompson, vice
president; Adolph Wacker, secre-
tary and treasurer. The manager
and ball team will be selected at a
later meeting. The association
will erect a high board fence
around the grounds and fix up
the grand stand.
A wheel is wanted near Nc
|Clusky on one of the rural routes
for the fourteen boxes on one
corner. It will help the carrier in
making quicker time. The far
mers who are on a rural route
can now realize what they have
missed for SO many years, and
others should boost to get one.
Besides carrying mail. parcels
can be delivered by the carrier
from the merchants in the nearby
towns to patrons.
Alex Litwetinko of Ward county
was brought before Justice Frei-
tag, at Max, by Sheriff Beck, last
Friday, on a charge of borrowing
$llO from the First State Bank Of
Max and giving as securities,
horses and mules he did not own.
Before he tried to get the money
he transferred all his real and per-
sonal property to his brothers.
wife, which property had about
thirty mortgages against it. This
transaction took place about a
month ago., but no arrests were
made until last week. Litivitinko
was released on $500 bonds. He
will appear before the district
court which will convene in June.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-23
,wvIJletiis.,, aEliis i! aMa,.Nla laa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HlIIlus.
! LOCAL NE VS. I
M%gmumumEuiMnlnrB observation-disclosures
Market Report.

PotAt,.,s .. - ~
Butter - Is
EgEi.. 81 ~. -.--. i2:@
Waited Gill for general house
wr,l. Mis-. VI. Nuessle.
The Misses Buardon returned
"Wednesday f:nm their visit at
Baldwin.
FOR RENT IA few houses.
Euonirr Frank e. Funk. LIST NATL.
Bank.
FoR S.A.: . ~ light. rubber
tired buggy. r.nat'cns type, En-
Quirp Il, i5ersstrOm's.
Mss Weis.. :, professional nurse
at Wilton, came up Wednesday to
visit her parents for a few days.
Leave Your orders at this office
for engraved visiting and business
cards. wedding stationery. etc
Have Your plows repaired before
spring at the Bagnell Blacksmith
shop, the old Patterson stand.
g.. S. Green and A o. Olson
we're down from Garrison on a bus
mess mission Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
We sell Guns and Traps cheap,
and buy Hides. Furs, Pelts, etc
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co.,
Minneapolis. 80.
CREAM ~sEPERATORs. II
you want a bargain on a cream
separator go to. the Mandan Mer'
camille Company.
A. E. Holtan and D. I. Daniel
son of Turtle Lake were in Wash
burn this week transacting bust
ness at the court house.
The damage done by the frost
in the new office building is being
repaired by two carpenters from
Fargo. who expect to be thru this
week.
Arrangements r being made
for a high school at Underwood
Considerable improvements have
already been made in, that district
this winter.
For SALE-One Mullins stee|
rowboat, l6 feet loug. Price very
reasonable. For further informa-
ton, call or write Walfred Ander'
son. Washburn, North Dakota.
The river is very low at present
NJ |FFL e. Aa - ' 49,,
It fell FIVE feet in one week. The
twelve mile gorge between Han,
cock and Big Bend is now broken
and all the ice has foated out.
{. NJ. Diesen and family have
moved out Of: the Frank johnson
F- 4r1I-.sE g1. -. -. 81 HAyEHrs l&. ~
house in East Washburn into the
Nygaard house, where they viii
have better accommodations.
Have you seen the Rotary harr.
row. attachment for sale by the
Mandan Mercantile Go? Can DC
attached to any sulky or gang
plow and leaves the soil in fine
condition for the drill.
The dance last Friday evening
was greatly enjoyed BY = good.
sized crowd. The Mandan or
chestraI seemed at its best, and ii
is hopedsthey eana be engaged to
another dance before theSdancinl
season i over.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-04-23

A car Of Ground Feed just
received by r. NJ. Brown.
The Ladies' Aid will meet We'd
nesday, April 2S, with Mrs. c.,
Belrggssttrroma ..s<, sy.4s $1,000
Some of the very latest styles
in hats will be for sale at the
Haugeberg store next week.
Two United States gunboats,
North Carolina and Montana, have
been directed to go at once to the
Mediterranean to protect American
interests in Turkey.
IA mans black hat,
wrapped i'll a newspaper on the
road between Washburn and Ne)s
Peterson's old place. Finder will
please leave at the Leader Office.
Geo. Chadwick, manager Of. the
Washburn Telephone Company,
has Il motorcycle in which he will
make his trips around the country
when repairing,
GRAIN DRILLS. II you in
tend to buy a drill this spring do
not fail to call Oh the Mandan
Mercantile Go and e the cele-
brated Hoosier drill.
Sc 5000. to loan on lard In Nc
Lean county. Your own terms.
Where Improvements are very
good, as low as g per cent. No de-
lay. II you wish a loan call at once.
Frank e. Funk, list National Bank,
Washburn, N. D.
It is reported that A. d. La
throp will move to Underwood
soon and open a hotel. Bert Wy
man will not build again, but
expects to go to Canada.
Clean seed, if interested in clean
seed grain go. to the Mandan
Mercantile Co and see the new
Foston Automatic grain cleaner,
it has all other cleaners skinned a
mile.
The following were down from
Underwood last Friday to attend
the dance: Messrs. and Mesdames
McGray Rovig and Barker; Misses
Kjelstrup and Mel Donald and Duffy
Glarum.
Nels Olson, editor of the Mercer
Telegram, is in Washburn today
on business. While in the city
he called at this office and noted
the improvements nade since his
last call two years ago.
1 have a REIMBURSEMENT upon a
good quarter section of land for
sale at a price very little in excess
of the value of Improvements,
eight miles from the city Of Wash
burn. A bargain for some one.
j.. e.. Nelson.
Rev. w. A. Snow, who was pas
tor Of the Congregational church
in Washburn two years ago, has
rendered his resignation to the
board Of trustees in Glenwood,
MINI, where he has been since
leaving here.
Can spare a few settings
Of eggs Of laying strains,
thoroughbred Buff orping-
tons and White Wyandottes
at $3.50 per setting Of III.
teen. orders should be
placed now az early 40 pos
sible. G. q. Raugust.
AT the last Meeting Of the city
council Frank Thompson was
elected president and.R. brown,
vice i president. The CITY ordi-
nances are nov ID the hands of
the printer ri',t, i'd xill be ont = i !
short time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-07
TnE eJHVynCnE.

First Baptist Church, Fifth and
Lakeside Bible school at 9:45 i. N.
Morning worship at IL o. m. sun
day school al Kidd Island al 10 4. ID.
Sunday school and preaching at
Huetter at and 3 D. m. Sunday
school at Bestlana At 2:3e D. m.
Meeting for men at the Baptist
church at D. M. conducted BY Mr..
Rhodes, state secretary for Oregon
and Idaho Y. M. @. A. Morning music
under the direction OF birs. W. r..
Jones will be special Music At mems
meeting will be led BY two male
quartets. b. Y. p. q. at D. M.
Union p. m. meeting at d. +.
church. Rev. W. E. Powell. pastor.
Methodist Church Mr.. Ivan b.
Rhodes. Of Portland. will preach in
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Rhodes Is one Of the lead
Ing men In the 7. II. c. A. work In
the Pacific northwest and will b.
heard with much interest. In place
Of the regular service In the evening
there will be q mass meeting and
union service In the interests OF the
Y. n. G. a. The public u very cor
daily Invited to ali the services OF
the day. Rev. William H. Fry. pas
tor.
Episcopal Church-The rector viii
preach twice. all being well. His
morning subject viii be Relief In
Temptation" that OF the evening.
.Brldling the Tongue Rev. Henry
@. Taylor. rector.
FIRST Presbyterian Church Bible
school Al s:45 q. m. Morning service
at II \. m. Young Peoples soelety
al 7 D. N. No evening service.
Everybody welcome. Rev. Edw. J..
Station. minister.
Christian Church. Indiana and
Ninth streets Sunday school Al 10
a. m. sermon and communion al M
a. N. This congregation win attend
the special union meeting In the
evening at the Methodist church.
Rev. q ]. oist. minister.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-07
TO
RAISE TAXES
Officials Of Northern Counties Will
Fight Unjust Increase

Auditor Quarles. Assessor smith
and Prosecuting Attorney Potts. viii
leave tomorrow morning for Boise
city. where they will attend the sss-
sion 81 the state board 81 squallaa-
tion next week. II viii be the aim
Of the delegation TO make ! fight
against the raising o. the valuation
OF Kootenal county, and lii this bat
tie they win Be joined BY the 81.
SCISSORS and prosecuting attorneys Of
the counties Of shoshone and Bonner
At the last session or the state board
Of equalization the northern counties.
as has always been the case, were
compelled TO pay more than their
share Ok the state taxes. and II Ii
understood that an attempt viii
again be made this year 70 repeat
the Injustice. and especially will Ii BIZ
directed against Kootenai county.
smith Would Nos Eater Agreement.
The reason. 1t Il said. that 4 spe-
ciai effort will Be made To raise the
valuation Oh Kootenai county Is that
Assessor Smith would not enter into
an agreement with the state assessors
at a meeting held last january to
assess on 40 per cent basis. Last
year Assessor Bailor entered into an
agreement of that character, save
that the basis was so per cent. and
while he carried out his part Of the
contract. the south Idaho assessors
failed 70 carry out theirs, and the
consequence was that . hard night
had 10 be made by the Kootenal
county delegation for d reduction Be.
fore the board. This year Mr.. Smith
decided that he would make an al.
sessment irrespective Of any agree,
ment with amy other assessors. and
made II on basis OF so per cent 81
the full cash valre Of the property
assessed. In view Of this action oil
his part It is said that an effort vii
be made to raise II to 40 per cent
and that an effort will also be mad,
to raise the assessed valuation Of til.
other northern counties.