davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
ON THE GOLF LINKS
PROS" GOING ABROAD.
Prest1cich To BE a Model for
Course Here.

Resident professional golfers will visit
Scotland for a double purpose this winter.
In addition 10 getting together as a team
and measuring strength with their brother
pros" the American representatives will
also MAKE a study OF tbs changed condi-
tions with regard TO the latest ideas in
course construction. A nearby organiza-
tion that will undoubtedly profit as a result
OF the efforts OF rs professional along
these lines is the Essex County Country
Club. Dave Hunter. who has been at Essex
for the last seven years. will shortly visit
his old haunts at PTestwick. regarded by
many as second TO none among the classic
links of Great Britain.
While PTestwick, in the opinion OF for
eign critics. has, so far as testing holes are
concerned. approached nearer the ideal
than most, 1t has. like all the others, been
compelled TO bow TO the march of progress.
Only recently Charles Hunter. the veteran
professional. who has passed the greater
part of his life al Prestwick. superintended
alterations to certain holes that had re-
mained unchanged for many years. Clevery
devised traps and pits now appear at points
likely TO worry the erring one. and 1t is the
intention OF Dave Hunter to take exact
measurements OF these latest pitfalls, with
a view TO having them reproduced Ia Essex
County in the spring.
Alec Smith, the metropolitan open cham
pion, will also keep his eye open while
abroad. and II is safe to say that as a re-
suit the wykagyl course will profit on his
return. Thus far the chief trouble encoun-
tered at the course near New Rochelle has
been its length. but this will shortly un-
dergo a systematic course of trapping.
The annual meeting of the Metropolitan
Golf Association Will be held at Del
monico's tonight. but according TO its sec
retary, W. d. Vanderpool. little Of serious
moment is likely 10 take place AS in the
past the election of officers will resolve
itself into the mere fOrmality of unani-
mously electing the ticket presented by the
nominating committee. Adrian III. Larkin
and Nanderpool have been named TO sue
ceed themselves as president and secretary,
respectively. No application for the anna
teUr championship tournament Of the ASST
citation has been received. and this aues-
ton will undoubtedly be left to the execu-
tive committee. IL is understood that one
or two clubs stand ready to take the
tournament, so ii is quite possible they
will be induced TO show their hands to-
night
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
Notice for Bids.

HyHf ANVOo0O o eses FHa II
Notice is hereby given that the
honorable board Of Of county COM
.missioners Of Mclean county, N.
D., will receive sealed bids for
grading anda bridge across conlee.
between section 3,l48-81 and Sec
ton 35-l49-8l.
Grading to be across ooalkee',
height to be p feet and crown to
be 20 feet in width.
Bridge to be - feet long, Is
feet wide, and 4 feet high, with.
stone abuttments laid in cement
mortar, one part cement to five
parts sand, timbers to be used as
follows: stringers 8x8xl2, bridge
planks 3x1Oxl6.
Also for q grade ACROSS coulee
between section l-l48-S1, and
section 6-l48-s4, height to be- IS
feet and3croxn 20 feet in width.
Fill, q be taken from top 81 hills.
(: Bid must b aled viii 4. the
county auditor betore the 10th
Nv ! 4 q. AZ i, lslQe '!.s.s,1 s;,.ss 81 q.
& Asysr.oo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
PTs.E.Eff a.s:Na a. sT@!ff5 z a ~.
NEWS
ulnlaHBAinltMasHlQlIHff ilHk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

80 ~ NsssfGs - GaeME -saT2a tpaGE ahttt-g HSeE.ea 3sHsF6
LOCAL NEWS 1
EmunaInalHBanmaaann MISREPRESENTATION
a two night show visited our
city this week: The usual number
were present.
The chairs for the new Office
building have arrived and are being
enjoyed by employees.
business or
income property. Send full de-
scription and lowest net price.
Stevens, Box 3OlE, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Sam Fairman was in Washburn
Tuesday from his farm east of this
city. He was accompanied by his
mother.
q j. Dempsey, Of Center, wants
to hire five or six teams to work
on the grading south Of Stanton.
He win also give fair wages to
graders.
Mrs. A. B. Anderson, who has
-%G# ~. - - =. .=fE I. E-HitaL
been sick in McClusky Of brain
fever ever since leaving here, was
taken to jamestown last week
WHO'RE she will receive medical at
tention in a local hospital.
For RENT-Three room dwell
ing house in east Washburn; one
acre Of ground with it. Good place
for small garden. See G. 0.
Raugust. .
For Sale-A Genuine Imported
Cuban gamecock and two home
grown hens. Guaranteed layers.
Call any time before the Fourth.
Clarence F. Wallin, fancier.
The steamboat Frayne returned
Wednesday from a trip up the
river with three to four thousand
bushels of wheat. There is very
little wheat left to be shipped this
summer in Mercer and Oliver
counties.
Miss Mabel Mcdonald of War
rem. Ohio, is spending her vaca.
tiops. Il -thlesN N. sRSsSsRasnatpaass,
They al spent 9 couple Of days al
the lake and returned Monday on
account Of the bigs;crop of mos:
quitoes. 81. 8: =
FoR. sALr-Four dwelling
houses, located in different parts
Of Washburn.s Prices ranging from
s9oQlte317oo; on easy terms; all
bargains Ak O. O.. Raugust.
Geo. Martin spent the greater
part Of last week. looking over the
territory Of the proposed extension
of the N. P.-north Of Mandan. he
was not very well impressed with
the opportunities presented fol
the reason that the contractors
may not finish the grading fol
another year.-Ryder Times.
Commissioners Buckley, South
all and Schmidt of Sheridan coun-
ty have been in Washburn this
week to attend. the joint session OF
the commissioners. A few repre-
s~entatives from towns in that
county we're. also here but only
remained one day. It will take
some time. to straighten out the
books for the county.
49, 49,. -. +As42L
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

FOR RENT few houses.
Enquire Frank p. Funk, LIST Natl,
Bank.
Dr.. r. 8. Towne will return
next Monday from his vacation
trip in the east and will again
open his dental Office.
Mrs. f. T. Funk and son Ken
meth returned Saturday from Bis
marck where they had oeen for
the last two months.
FOR $1,000
stock Of merchandise and standard
bred trotting stallion for Mclean
county land. Address owner j.
L. Simcoke, Abel, La. At
The Hubert Bros, who have q
contract for some of the grading
on the new line in Oliver county
want to hire twelve teams. $1,000
. month will be given for teams
and $1,000 a month for drivers.
The Ingersoll Sunday school
pwillSpive 8 social on Wednesday
evening, June 50, Of the a. r
[Zeller home. Supper Is cents.
Ice Dream 10 cents 8 dish. Pro
|oeeds to 90 70 the munster, Nj.
Inrher, 81 Underwood, All cor
daily invitsd. Eysrybcqy come
|aad havea coed time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
N MORE QUESTION.

II say, pa, what" q.
"Ask your mother!"
Honest pa, this isn't a silly
one this time
alright, this onoe, what is itY.
"Well, if the end Of the world
to come and the earth be de.
stroyed while q man was up in nan an
airship. where would he land when
he came down?"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

Dr b. s: Towne viii open, his
Office on june. 2Sth. is,issess.

,lSG -
Office on june. 18th.
State Treasurer Bickford and
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. c. Cooper were
in Washburn Friday a few hours
on their way from Bismarck to
Minot where they attended the
races this week.
VIM. Lindell was in this week
from his farm in the Weller dis
trict and reports $50 acres of grain
in splendid condition. He is one
of the big farmers who believes in.
this county and its prospects.
A gasoline pumping engine that
will do the work can be had at
A. Gallahan's. !. .s.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Soderquist
and family were in WashburnSat.
urday from their farm near Under
wood on their way to visit at the
Soderquist home. ..
Mrs. p. j. Anderson Of Turtle
Lake will return this week from a
visit of two weeks1with relatives
at Granite Falls. This is her first.
visit at her old home for ovet six.
years.
MORE 81 E MONEY -
Lano loans. See Frank p. Funk,
First National bank of Washburn,
North Dakota.
N. B. Squires left Monday for
Glenwood, Minnesota, where he
will make his future home. His
children did not return after the
death of their mother and are
being cared for by their grandpa
rents. MI. Squires sold his resi-
dence in Park addition to Harvey
Graham.
The steamboat Expansion will
leave today for Glendive whore it
will remain until September: Sew
eral carloads of freight were loaded
on to be delivered along the way
and at Glendive. Three carloads
of coal were put on. TO- be used on
the trip. The Expansion was the
only boat on which passengers
could ride and many will be dis.
tim
the. boat will be gone. -.
ONE DOLLAR; will start .
saving bank account with First
~ SH.t..IL aitE-rT+sr - a13- -
National hank Of Washburn, Nd.
Capital and surplus, i, $4,000 9,
Dnr. q. d: Forbes wentsto Valley
CITY the 6rs f, 81 Fl, tie week 70 attend
the commencement s,sexeftfsss ast
the Normal. .a}ss $ =
- 1sEr, II -Fla- --.l-4
{. !. Hi 4 Y Garrison j. 'ii !. - ! i
Washburn Wednesday. asa witness
in the Amiok case. MI. Hill has
q coal mineYnear Garrisonsaan and he. has
all the business he can: take take care
Of in that vicinity: / ,.v.ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

WHEN SPRING ARRIVES
there is general upheaval in all
departments Of homes and business
places. For the honsecleaning we
have the hammers and the tacks,
the mops and the pals, Che new
kitchen potssa and pans, etc.
ron THE Z .
We have the rakes and hoes, the
trowels and spades, and all HARD
WOOD GooDs at rock bottom prices,
THos. THOMPSON HARDWARE co.
ass Waslib0sr, n, 2 (
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
WOMEN CAN'T VOTE.
1t Was Decided in a Debate at the
Public School Friday Night.

A large audience heard the debate
in the auditorium of the Dawson pub
lis school building Friday evening
between the two literary societies
of the school, The friends of each
were out in force, and interest ran
high.
The subject for discussion was:
Resolved, That Women Should Have
the Right of Suffrage" The Cice-
roman society was worthily repre-
sented by Messrs. Ellis Raglan, Ernest
Methvin and Henry Jennings, and
the Lambda Sigma had as it's able
champions Messrs. John Henry
Crouch, John Kenyon and Clarence
Raglan. Rev. o. B. Chester and
Messrs. J. c. Hollingsworth and E.
l.. Rainey acted as judges, and de-
cided in favor of the negative.
The speakers all acquitted them
selves in a most creditable manner,
and those who won had to do some
extremely good speaking. The
speeches were delivered with re-
markable GOODNESS and self-posses-
sion, and not a single one of them
could be classed other than excellent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26

5 or 6 doses "666' will cure any
case of chills and fever. Price Csc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
AN AUTO FOR DENTAL OFFICE
Handsome Buick Machine Is Bought
by DR.. Chas. f. Crouch for the
Benefit of His Patrons.

by DIR. Chas. f. Crouch for the
Benefit of His Patrons.
Dawson keeps step with many of
the larger cities of Georgia in every
line of advancement, and is probably
the only town which has a dental
office equipped with an automobile.
Dr. Chas. F. Crouch, ever mindful
of the comfort and convenience of
his patients, and finding that an au-
tomobile could be used to advantage,
has installed a fine Buick as an adj
junct to his office
All patients who come on trains to
see him will be met at the depot and
promptly conveyed to his office, and
reconveyed to the depot after the
dental work is completed, thus saw
| ing much time and inconvenience to
those from distant points, and
often enabling patients to have
work completed that otherwise would
compel them to remain over or to
make a second trip.
Patients who live in the surround
ing country who, from feebIeness or
other cause, are unable to come to
Dawson will be sent for brought
promptly to the office and carried
back home with dispatch, comfort
and ease, and with loss of little time
and without inconvenience.
The automobile will also be used
by DR.. Crouch in visiting country
patients who cannot come to his
office on account of sickness or other
causes. Thus dentistry can be
carried to the homes of the invalid
or indispOsed, and to those who pre-
fer distressing operations performed
at home instead of at the office.
The doctor proposes also to have
regular Office days in surrounding
towns, while his Dawson Office will be
left in charge of a competent assist
ant. And thus all the citizens of
Terrell county may have, through the
medium of the automobile, the finest
and best and most expert dental
work brought within easy reach.
1t appears that Dawson is not in
the background in any line of adj
vanced thought and enterprise. Xxx.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
THE NEW COUNTY MAP.
Representative of the Publishers Now
Here Completing Details.

Representative of the Publishers Now
Here Completing Details.
Our people will be glad to learn
that Mr.. Thomas Harden has per-
fected an arrangement with the Hud-
gins Co. of Atlanta which will prob
ably result in the early publication
of a splendid new map of Terrell
county.
AS is generally known Mr. Harden
spent several months of last year in
surveying roads and gathering data
for this map. His other engagements
being such that he could not COM
plete the work he proposed to the
HudginS Co., who are we'll known
map makers, to take charge of his
data and complete and publish the
map. This they have agreed to do,
provided they can secure sufficient
support in the county to insure them
against loss.
Such a map as this firm proposes
to make will certainly be of great
value to the county. The enterprise
deserves and should receive liberal
support from the people In addi-
GAOu " oLO" -LIS olCll FEATURES oiS
militia districts Tin colors), school
districts, land lots properly number
ed, public roads, railroads, streams,
rural delivery routes, churches,
school houses, mills, bridges, ETC., the
map will locate the residences and
give the names of practically all the
land owners living along the public
roads. This will make it of special
interest and value to the farmers of
the county. In fact the work ap-
peals strongly to every class of our
citizens, and we are confident the
publishers will get their hearty CO.
operation.
Mr.. H. G. Park, a representative
of The Hudgins Co., is now in the
county, and will call on the people
in the interest of this map.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
SESSION OF COURT SHORT
CIVIL DOCKET DISPOSED OF IN
A DAY. RECESS TAKEN UN-
TIL NEXT MONDAY.

The session of the superior court
which convened Monday morning
was the shortest Terrell county has
known in years.
Judge Worrill went through the
civil docket before night, dismissed
the traverse jurors and took a recess
until next Monday morning, when
the criminal docket will be taken
up.
Only four cases-three divorce
suits and suit for damages-were
tried, but a number of suits were
settled and others passed for settle
ment.
Verdict Against City.
The damage suit was that of Mr..
H. A. Petty, who was suing the city
of Dawson for $95, alleging that his
automobile was damaged to that
amount by running into the tent OF
the Holy City" one night after dark
| during the recent carnival. The jury
returned a verdict of $50 in favor
of Mr.. Petty. Mayor Marlin says the
city will appeal to the supreme court
The damage suit of Mrs. A. E.
White against the city for $1,000
was settled, the city agreeing to pay
! her $150. Mrs. White was suing
on the ground that her property
| had been damaged to the extent OF
$1,000 by the boneyard and dump
ing grounds the city maintained near
her home several years.
The Grand Jury.
The grand jury was organized
with Mr. o. E. Lowe as foreman
| Messrs. T. G. Geise and F. e. Clark
clerks and B. H. Brown bailiff.
Judge Worrill's charge to this body
was short and covered the statutory
grounds, the law requiring him tt
call special attention to the statutes
against carrying concealed weapons
gambling and the sale of whisky
He said there is general violation
of the prohibition law Throughout
the circuit, and that it is the duty
of grand juries to indict offender:
whenever there is evidence to war
rant it.
/ He referred briefly to the neal
beer question, and said that the legis
lature having placed a tax on sub
stitutes for beer and intoxicants, anC
the higher courts having held tina
their sale was lawful, municipalities
could not prohibit the sale of thes'
drinks, but could regulate the same
Under this law, however, he said, M
dealer was authorized to sell an,
drink that would produce intoxica
ton, and to do so would be viola
ton of the prohibition law, and sub
ject the party to indictment. HI
said further that neither the law no
the court presumed that any deale
in these drinks violates the pro
hibition law, but that an oppOrtunit,
is afforded any one who might no
be disposed to be lawabiding to do so
The grand jury is still in session
but as there is not great deal o
business on hand it will probabl,
take a recess before the end of tn
week until next Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
MEETING POSTPONED.

The joint meeting of the City
Council of Dawson and citizens called
for Thursday evening of this week
to discuss the merits of the new char
ter for the city is postponed until
Friday evening of this week at the
city hall. Be on hand promptly at
s o'clock. By order of the council.
R. R. MARLIN, Mayor.
R. E. BELL, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
NEW CITIZENS.

Mr.. o. w. Lewis and family are
now residents of Dawson, and are
at the home of Mr.. Lewis father,
Maj. A. Lewis. Mr.. Lewis, who was
until recently a citizen of Terrell,
Tex, has formed a copartnership
with E. B. Durham G Co., and will
sell automobiles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL.

The supreme court has granted
Henry Jackson, who was convicted
of murder at the November term of
the superior court and sentenced to
the penitentiary for life, a new trial,
Jackson killed Henry Shines, anoth-
er negro.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
REFUSED $4,000 FOR PEACHES.
Judge Griggs Expects Good Returns
From His Orchard.

Congressman Griggs is expecting
good returns from his peach orchard
this year. His trees, 10000 in num-
Der, have a good crop on them, and
he recently refused an offer of so
cents a tree for his entire crop.
The peach crop generally in Geor-
gia is reported to be short.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26

Try Hein3s apple butter at wall's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
SMALL PAYMENT RECEIVED.
The State Is Still Due the Terrell
County Schools $4,000,

County School Commissioner H.
A. Wilkinson has resolved a check
on the state treasury for $1,000, be-
ing a small part of the amount due
Terrell county from the public
school fund.
This makes $4,000 the state has
paid the county for schools this year,
leaving a balance of $4,000 long
past due, and unpaid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
METHODISTS WILL PICNIC.
Children Will Be Given a Day at the
Public School Park.

The children of the Methodist
Sunday school will be given a picnic
in the grove at the public school
building, and a committee has been
appointed to decide upon the date
and make all arrangements for the
occasion.
This committee is composed of
Mesdames j. G. Parks, j. M. Bell
G. A. Harris, and Messrs. j. H. Lew
is and j. w. Gurr. The committee
will meet sometime during the week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
TEN-ToN ROLLER FOR STREETS
City VIII Likely Buy Big Thirty
Horse Power Machine.

Alderman j. II. Davis has been
up to Atlanta inspecting a roller for
packing the streets and crushing
rock. He was well-pleased with
some of the machines he saw, and
will recommend to the council that
the city buy ten-ton roller of thir-
ty-horse power at a cost of $4,000.
The machine burns gasoline for fuel,
and can be operated at cost of
about $500 a day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
Preaching at Pleasant Hill.

I will preach at Pleasant Hill Sun
day, the goth, at II o'clock a. m.
The public is cordially invited My
theme will be THE Man With Four
Faces" REV. r. A. MORGAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
Campbeli's Stains and Floor finish

Campbeli's Stains and Floor Finish
are guaranteed by the makers to give
perfect satisfaction. You can re-
finish floors, furniture and interior
woodwork with these stains, and the
results will come up to your expec-
tations. Prepared in all colors. Dry
hard over night. The Dawson Hard
ware Co., Dawson, Ga, will tell you
all about them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-26
THEY SAY

America was discovered -
hundred years before Column
Dus' landing by stone bear
ing an inscription in Runic
characters, date 1862. But
nan was not discovered until
about two years ago, the best
and only artist that ever picked
up a hammer or timers snipes.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA,
Liberty, Unity, Benevolence and
 Concord.

At a regular meeting of Court Sandy Hook, No. 54, F. of A., held at theil rooms, Friday evening, September 24 1909 William A. Honan, Chief Ranger presiding, the following resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas, It has pleased Almighty Goo in his Infinite Wisdom to remove iron our midst our late brother, Michael J McMahon, on September IT, therefore be it
 Resolved, That in the death of Our Brother the Court laments the loss Ot worthy and faithful Brother. Resolved That we extend to the fam fly of our deceased Brother our heart felt sympathy in this their hour of De- reaverrent and commend them to Him who doeth all things we'll t-/,. :. Resolved, That our charter te draped in mourning for a period of 40 days, that copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our deceased Brother, spread in full upon the minutes, and in lne local paper.
 Daniel Keane
 John F. Blake,
 Michael Kilbride,
 Committee. w. A. Honan, Chief Ranger James E. Blake, Recording Secretary.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01

Miss Carrie Peck of Danbury has been the guest of Mrs s. B. Terrill for few days.
 Sheriff S. E. Hawley and family have returned to Bridgeport for the winter.
 MT and Mrs F. s. Curtis are now at home in the Allen Smith place whieh they have nicely fitted up for their oMl use. Mir and Mrs Gerald Curtis taking charge of the school and it's appoint ments.
 Mrs Edward Starr recently returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Waterbury.
 MT and Mrs R. H. Taylor have been spending few days in New York talk ing in the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
 Mrs Sadie Osmun of New Jersey has recently been visiting friends and rela- tives in town.
 H. A. Hawley was the guest of his brother. E. N. Hawley, on Saturday of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
The Newtown Bee.
 Newtown, Friday, October 1, 1909.
TOWN TOPICS.
BASEBALL.
Sandy Hook Team Defeated

Last Saturday afternoon Bridgeport team composed of Industrial League players and headed by John Leavy, came to Newtown and crossed bats with the Sandy Hook picked team at the Fair Grounds. For five innings Warner, who was doing the twirling for Sandy Hook, pitched fine ball, but in the sixth the Bridgeport boys got to him for eight runs, enough to win the game. He was relieved in the seventh by R. Bradley, who got rather indifferent support. The Bridgeports grabbed ten more runs off of him, The Score: