davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Public Vaccinator's Problem in Case
Of a Child, "tIalf Italian" lis
Father Declares.
Especial Dispatch)
LONDON. Saturday.

LoSno$. Saturday.
7ICCoRDING TO the British Medical
fAJournu! IA public vaccinator has been
confronted with u curious problem.
The father OF n child who had attained
the age OF four months, and whose name
appeared on the public vuccinator'S list,
wrote to that official Il letter In which
no explained that he was not, unlike many
i.nglshmen, II conscientious ohIeG,or 10
vaccination But his wife. So he explained.
was an Italian. ana desired to bring W
the child In the manner followed In her
native country. whore the child would he
vaGC!nated ut the school age ana not In
carly Infancy.
My wife wished mo 10 say to you." con.
cludcd tho communication. that the child
Is half Italian. aud II the l:nBlish govern
ment onforces vaccination It must under
take to con.ino the effects of vaccination
to the English portion of the infant She
claims the protection OF the Italian Con.
sui for the Italian half of the boy
The question, which is actually pending.
has brought no definite suggestions from
The vacc!nators, and 1t Is held that com.
pared to the problem presented solomon
had comparatively easy task when lie
handed down his historic decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

heir every movement, and that other
players were not 80 successful That may
be, for the professor has made this his
life work.
SOME OF THE EXERCISES.
There were exercises for the !ndcpen-
dence of the limbs. to display the mastery
Of the brain over The BODY. The feet beat
"trois temps" and the hands two, in the
same period, The right hand beats ''trols
temps" and the left 'deux temps"
There were those for the developing OF
spontaneous viii. The right hind beats
'trois temps" the left "quatrc temps
and At the word hop" the reverse. Third
there We're exercises for tho indcpcn-
dence of the limbs and will. The feet beat
"quatrc temps" and the hands brought to-
sether marking syncopcs; at the word
mop" the hands marked time, the feet
Syncopes. There were the aoi-fn-ing exer
clses, enrhythmic movements truly sur
prsing, and all done with the grace of high
artistic sentiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
5H0PKE rs IN
SOCIETY SUCCEED
Especial Dlspatch)
LONDON. Saturday.

IS nor considered nowadays BY any
n'ehns Il ban 10 this ,Dnks Of the Jumper
circle TO bn associated in any way wi;h
trade. Indeed. THE number " wom9rl
well up In the ranks OF soritiy who are
itaEinG 10 trade either US means Of nd
ins 70 heir depleted purses nr from til,
pure love Of il. grows every yeu,.
The most recen, recruit to the ranks of
fashionable shopkcepcr$ is Lady Angela
Forbes, who has followed la the footsteps
of Mrs, Patrick Ierun-MnNwrl! ana Mrs.
Wellesley, II relation through marriage
with the Duke OF Wellington. and oprnsd
n Hover shop IN George street. rurtman
square. over which she mas for sign, My
shop" written In neat gil, letters. Lady
Angela has always been praised Tor her
business skill In achieving great success NJ
bazaars organized Tor The sake OF charity.
ana she docs not leave her new SHOP ~
hired saleswomen She supcrin.cnds cvr7y 4
thing herself and is there to wait on h.r
customers who are. or course, mostly Of
her own circle.
Hnt the English women belonging to-
arIs'o1ratir families who either sery" or
nave served behind the counter" ARE bYI
no means few Indeed It IS Just about /
twenty yenrs ago Since Lady Granville
Gordon created u bit Of = sensation and
set the example for others BY opening a
hat store In park street. GroSv"nor
SQUARE. under the name OF 'Licrre.''
which, standing for wv IN the hpd.,.# of
ler 'hmi'y attending to hcr shop her
self, sh" soon set mp big custom
Mrs. Jack" CUMMING a very popular
'ostessNln London also made a big sue
ess as u fashionable millincr her hats \
icing for a time nj! the rnse, Tho well II
'nown hat shop in Dover stree, which
'oes by tho name OF "Lcvenn" was
onnded by Lady Rachel Byng. For sew
raj years Lady Warwick kept shop in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
jISF7 lid MARSHA WAN IS COf7pUISOPY NH TTNY TRAINING
FAST AND WEST TO
MEET IN LONDON
first Universal Races Congress, Or
ganized by Dr. Adler Of Columbia
University, Will BE Held Next Year.
,spccla! DIspatch3

. .
SE NJ The most remarkable con-
srcssos ever held in London Is to take
" place next year soon uf,cr the corona
ton II is 10 be meeting OF East anu
West and will be known AS the First
Universal Races Congress-" /, was orig
lnatch As Tar back as 1905 By Dr. Felix
Adler professor or social ethics of Column
bia University, ana the responses to the
appeal have been so numerous that up 10
the present more than hftS nations have
animated their intention OF being repre-
stnted.
There are thirty presidents OF pariia-
menis, dozen British governors, nearly
the came number OF prime ministers. lS0
professors OF international law. more than
forty 0versca bishops and 100 members of
the Permanent Court OF Arbitration of the
Second Hague Conference. and the general
secretary is Mr.. g. Splller, OF hampstead.
who has gone TO America to make fuller
arrangements there
The writer's OF papers include many emil
men. men, such rs Sir John Macdonell.
Master OF the Supreme Court; Sir Charles
Bruce late Governor OF Mauritus; Sir
sydney olivier. Governor OF Jamaica: Sir
Henry Johnson, the we'll known traveller
and explorer: DIR. Giuseppe Sorsi. of
Rome: His Excellency WI Ting-fang. late
Chinese Ambassador at WASHINGTON: NJ
Il. c. Croxton, OF Washington. CHIEF
sta;istlcian Of the United States lmmiSrs-
ton Commission; Mons. Leon BOURGEOIS.
late French Prime Minister, and a host of
others, all equally eminent and well
known.
The object of the congress is to discuss,
IN the light Of modern knowledge and the
modern conscience. the general relations
existing between the peoples of the West
and those of the East-bctwecn the white
and the colored peoples-wth a view to
encouraging between them fuller UNDER
standing, the most friendly feelings and a
heartier cooperation, political questions
being subordinated TO this comprehensive
end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
Mysterious PLAGUE
IN ENGLISH COUNTY

i-oNpoS, .s,dluruayt
y mysterious ana extremely intul dis
e;tse to which doctors 80 to No present
are unable /" siyr q name. has broken out
IN i!olbrnoh, a village IN Suaolk, and car
t3cd on four prlsnn. after illnesses ugl-
ins only two on three days.
~ medical correspondent WHO has been
inEcsiisating the disease writes that the
SYMPTOMS rnlni TO Il devastating and rap
IDLY spreading plague which is rarely met
with In England Wnic The hli,h fever,
sudden onset. cough and conEestivN vi tho
hnSrS of thu lungs ruiutcd 10 acute pucu-
monia OF an niInoilmu az septic typc. one
nt the local rlNsral,s stated tIlui the IN.
tensolS infectious eitrkctei OF tho niuIady
and The mature of ti,s lung eNpeclu,u,ltns
pointed To II pneumonia OF a much tuore
daugrroW. Ortph
+ SO anxious We're Tue mcG!pu! authors
ties regar,iirg TIE Seriopsuess OF the
outbreak, wIliri' none durra diagnose,
thut Professor S!InS Wupdhcaa. OF Cam
bridge; pr HnlHtr3dv, no,liGnl uncc. TO
Tho !.orul fovrrHmeni Board, ana pr.
L. HEATH, the honorary Observation-Disclosures to
The East SGifolI; ANA tpswicN liusliiill,
were dcprt.d 10 tituulie nlo the n!s-
.cry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
STARS PROPHESY
IRISH TROUBLES
Definite Predictions i'll Moore's Al
nlanac, Which Is Now i'll
lis 2l4th Year.
Especial Dlspatch.)
LONDON. Saturday.

,... ~
NJ -. - -
wsn - ~, .,a,. ra,t,, ~ The
,o,r d,.,,n.a ,uas,o,,... ,,,s ,,o,,,rn. :
,ot,ho ,nn,r, A., ,,n,, .,on,,st. =,
,ra,,,,s -,
with somo a,thor,,,. g.. :, 49,. ,s on,ovinc
N. o,uh ,,on =, ~, ,.,ar 49,, ,,or.,ore
has nnn,s It, j.. ~. -, n,n,os,
onar,ers uost 80 ~ ,,roo,s,. dr,w,
t,,r Tho ..ro,co :, no s,ors,, , ra .nft,cient.
IL vapue n cover ,nv,,,,r. tint NAV han.
pen. Among tho mos, defin,,o nronhecies
are those relating IN ireland
In February the little green Isle, will
Lerlr nor,n, ~ ,,.aa, ,,,s,a,,,,no 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
Sir EpeIyy1 Wood Strongly
Urges Compulsory Serpic6
Distinguished Field Marshal
Tells English People of the
Horrors of Invasion.
SOUNDS CALL TO ARMS
Special pispatch.)

tSpeciai I'"patch')
LONDON. saturday.
~ MONG promincn, ling!ishnen who
~ have most recently actively advocat-
ed the enactment Of universal compul-
sorry military Training of the male popula-
ton OF The United Kingdom is Field Mar
shall Sir Evelyn Wood. Affirming that 1t
Is the duty of every man to defend his
country in times of national danger, he
contends that TO do 80 effectively every
man must be Systematically trained as 4
soldier in times OF peace. TO this end. in
SO far as 1t may be obtained in existing
circumstances, he has been foremost in
urging the widespread establishment Of
miniature rifle ranges.
1T Is now generally admitted" said he.
when he recently presided at the invita-
ton of Lady st. Heller, a, tho opening of
such d practice ranyo n, Cold Ash. in
Yorkshire. chat however inadcnumte the
raining on n miniature range NAV be In
comnnris,n vim ma, obioinaho an an
,,,n roncc %, n,na-,e,,hs of II, l,u,cu,-
10 Of service asho,,,n,, may bc overcome
=, a min,o,uro ,on,o
..t,or ,,,,y yo,r. ho,, ,mc,,ur ord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Of el.o7i; italy similar number. displaeins
together Ti,slI TONS, and Austria two. OF
1885 tons
IN" aGsresatc displacement OF the ar
nercA cruisers OF tho Triple Alliance
VII therefore be lsl,..i tons. while the
'Briiish aggregate. as shown above. viii
mn'e than double this total
Taxing most protected and unarmutcd
n"lis"rs for the lcfomce Of commerce.. with
which t.ord charles deals in his second
letter the relative figures Tor 1911 should
h":--,ireat Britain. IS vessels. of an az
#r"sd'e disbursement Of Belize tons; Ger
many. % vessels. % 1851 tons; italy,
Vessels. OF ',a3i tons, and Austria ), Of
li.'n, tons
England win therefore possess a
strength in unarmored, as In armored.
cruisers of mare than twice that of Ger
many, Italy and Austria combined.
In regard to deslroyers there viii re
under dstccn y.nrs old total OF l2i Brit
lsh bonts early In 1911, with a co,T5lned
displacement Of go,5Od tons. This figure
excludes, OF course, any which may he
provided IN the next two programmes.
Excluding In the sainc way ;hnse boats 10
he built under the 1911 ami 1912 pro-
srammcs. Germany viii hnvu at the Same
time 100 vessels, displaying In tho asgrc-
gate 3s''92 toA italy wnl have. accord
ing 10 orHSeit arrangements, ~, OF 1870
tnns nnd Austria r., OF 1886 tors, or a
total for he Triple Alliance OF III hoats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
Great Britain S Defences
Keep Pace With Her Need
Naval Correspondent Refutes
Lord Charles Beresford's
Worst Forebodings.
ADMIRAL'S FIGURES
PROVE UNRELIABLE
tspeclal pispa,cin)

LpNh"N. Satufua%,
/, As the naval question Will be the subject
+; of much discussion when Parliament reas-
lsembIes next month. it is 20! surprising
THAT Lord Charles Eefesford should have
taken time By The roreIoc; and, addressed
wv" open letters 10 the Prime Minister On
'h' subject of the naval polirH Of his gov
eihmcnt
The real interest Of these communications
lies in the accuracy and reliability Of the
if'gures which the Admiral has put ;oecthc,
as 10 the relative positions OF the fleets o;
Great Britain anu those Of Germany. AUS
tria and Italy IN the financial year l9i2-igii.
Unfortunately, Lord Charles Inns hern
somewhat "N'ravaeant in his estimates 70.
Sardlns tho fleets Of the last three named
fowers. while lie has been unable Ia ms
ciude IN his total Of British vessels those
70 NC otilt next year. The number of These
) ~ present unknown. of course. bu, they
VIII Join me lighting lire several months
neiorc the termination OF what Lord
CHARLES terms the critical period
Lord Charles. Es,imn,..
Dealing ,y,,n I,r.,,,,,,,,
Charles ro,n.,ord .s,i,,',,
Years hepc. no nosi,,,, n,,,,.
ARRANGEMENTS u.,tl h.. c,.o,,
ships; Germany. q. l,aly ,,I ,rs,r,.,
4, or toll, az y Eri,is,z ,.a,na -
the Triple Alliance I'll. t.r,,,, a., ~.
many is thar given by Mr. A.,t,j,n IN IN,
during the 6cbnic on tn. sy,n,,,i,,,,,,,,
vote aud s inclusive of the r,nr ,,m,r,,,
ships which she viii begin n.yf var I'M
eight ships Tor Austria and Itnlv hoo.
ever. are al least probIemu,IcaI only
Two are actually building MT Trieste. ana
the money FOR them has yet TO be voted
by the delegations. nltl,onrh there a. M
tie doubt that they viii eventually De-
come government vessels.
Italy has launched one ship and begun |
three others. but her constructive ca
nac!ty is such that not more than two vii!
be rc&dN carly in 1914, allowing four "cars
as the period for building. Most OF the
Italian battle SHIPS now In commission,
when are less than two-thirds the size OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
Accepts Invitation Of Dresden
to Practise His Method
in That City.
PUPILS ARE TRAINED
TO EXPRESS EMOTION
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

IN ,cr,,, Il, ,, ,,
IN .,.''s.'N ~ t''ea' ~
What Geneva loses Dresden viii gai.:
iof me saxon capital. fully appreciative
VI 'he Importance OF the new school Of
1850 "'''eH .iois' Observation-Disclosures has
iua'e'' i'a"e MN splendid pecuniarT
ne ~ 80 70 presoeh' where as a further
''''t ~ nun ''e i'"s peeh oherea n
e - ~ :" sctooi oil ms own and
~ - 1tto NY d Aheatre Oh tliat great
-. So icioe'hht's' the
'''o' u 'e"e'i'''s ''i'sicdi
1890. - - ''''''''''e eNetc'Ses
-, H..
,,,a,, 20 90 '''ss'
-. 80 - " .
,or, ,..,n,a,, N,''',' = u ~
,1rbt ar /, ~, .,-.,s'.
,oirc ,.a,,
,ho s,,,,,.,,. -
MS tho Sauc do !, corsti,,,,,,,,
haIf.n,st Gro i,E,,, ,,, -
ar score ar nrn;,s ,,,,,o
comedy m,idons o,a ,o,, i,,s
well nil opo< rropo t,,on,, A.,
perhaps less
~ 'N'''fA' DNEeo.
1hey were clothed In close-itting COM
o''i"''oh oiue knitted garments, which left !,
me legs Tree down from above the knees. |
shortcut arms ana certain amount Of
"e'f teet were pare. Their
nan was Utmost ihNaflaply dressed In
o'eeA stsie' anu the general effect was
'''ost s'aceiui ana harmonious, Strange
'''uy seei''' the frehch nave taken
o''eo''o" 10 tne ABOVE simple clothing OF.
49, 40 ''''eee"'' whereas the Ger
'''''ts nave accepted II as being proper
those mor,,,, ,a,,a,,a,.,,.s ' "o"o 'u
minds could SEQ any ;ndecencv IN I, Pr,
skirts upon those nntra,,v r-,co,,n a.
ures and Won rcmovc ,ho or,i.o ,,o.s,.
spirit OF Tho cxerc;sss
For ono HON. ,,,d ,,,,,, .,,a
, s.rto, 80 ~, ,,,,,., ., -
tons possible ~ ,,,o,,,,, 49,
DoIcr,r.., s,.,,o
,h,,a "N"' ~ ~
- ny $50 ~
60, '>p''''"'io'' - 'ieces-
nv w eohio"hu'd III any
,In,,a "',''Nts - "'ss duncan MISS
!, s''aa oiEi i'es"o''d' MISS
Ems ' VI lhe "elsehthal sisters
% ia''ci''s 10 music, Ile jacques
o"e system Is not to teach dancnS.l
bnt to cultivate the musical instincts latent,
IN his pupils by melting them 10 a spon.
taneous and natural plastic realization oil
musical rhythms, And No wishes II sno.
,ially understood thnt lila minis ara no.,
lanrels. but TINT thev nrc devo,,,r ,hom.
,clvcs m pi,s,,,, ,,.,r,,,a,
.hr,t l,r,,,,,
TRAINED TO EXPRESS EMOTION
~, =,
us Pupils ABOVE al are musica!ly IN
pired. and simply express, with the move
nents of their bodies ,ha .,,,o,i,,s ,,hic,
MI. ,.onsa. - ..'0''o ,,,, 49,
ai'us'S ~ '''e'r SOULS. ''eS are
raiiieu TO tho end that the body. under q
he influence OF artistic rhythms becomes I
"a 49,, ,a,,,,, -,
>. No., 49,, s's ISL w. ,s.,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.

Mo aasss Is e1 aersess e and d inse esaf by cf Millie
johnson. single, Mortgagor, to Garry 2.
Chambers, Mortgagee, dated January 8th, 1907,
and State of No. Oak !, on Jan. 14th, 1907, at 10 :35
O'Clock a.. NJ. and duly recorded in Book Fla on
page 33, being document numbered 1918, will
Mortgage and hereinafter described, at the
front door of the Court House in the City of
W~ashburn, County of Mclean, and State of
North Dakota, at the hour Of two O'Clock q. m.
amount due upon said Mortgage, on the day Of
SALE.
SaidAmortgage was given to secure the pay.
ments q, one certain principal. note for seven
coupons notes attached thereto, and default
exists bytheterms of said mortgage. in the nom
payment of two certain inteaest coupons
due January 9Th 1909 and 1910. RESPECTIVE u!y
whichfhas now become operative and by the
terms Of said mortgage the undersigned mort:
gagee has declared the whole debt secured
thereb6 due and payable.
which will be sold to satisfy the same. are
situated in the County of Mclean. and State
of North'Dakota. and are known and described
s sc fellows Tua The south 1sss g; quarter ea, SEQ e Of
Eighty iS0), West Of the Fifth principal merid-
ian, containing one hundred sixty acres more
or less, according to the U. S. Government Sur.
There will be due on said Mortgage at the
date OF sale the sum OF Eight Hundred and
thirty-one dollars. besides the costs of this
foreclosure.
Dated q a1 1sRRT9i E o III Ri hsRsspiMi si ssa, ss.o'
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Kenmare, North Dakota. 32,S7
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
Man In a Flood.

By a paraphrase the key thought of
Byron's ode to the ocean may be rem
dered applicable to the Paris food.
MAR plants the earth with beauty;
his control stops with the shore"
Paris is "a thing of beauty and u joy
forever" in the eyes Of all France and
Of pretty much the whole world out
side. In q breath almost the center of
what is notable and glorious in the
city on the Seine was swallowed up in
a food and its continuance as the
abode. Of the beautiful threatened. Baf-
fed man stood on the edge Of the ris-
ing waters weeping over the relentless
vandalism of the elements. bis con-
troll was paralyzed.
Ancient Paris has stood for centu-
ries. Its site is in q basin. through
which flows the river Seine. In spite
Of warnings the people have gone
ahead building grandly and preserv-
ing historic structures. but giving lit
tie thought to building safely against
the tides Of the river. The mercy Of
the elements ala:.e saved the heart Of
Paris from devastation beyond repair.
The lesson need not be lost IL the
French will take the example Of Gal
weston and first barricade the possible
food.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11

One stroke of a bell in a thick
fog does not give any lasting i'm
preston of its location says Print.
ing Art, but when followed by re.
peated strokes at regular intervals.
the densest fog or the darkest
night can not long conceal its
whereabouts. Likewise the single
insertion Of an advertisement-as
compared with regular and syste-
matte advertising-is in its effect
not unlike a sound which, heard
but family once, is lost in space
and soon forgot.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
Malcolm Correspondence.
Especial to the Leader

Especial to the Leader.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lund
gave a party for several Of their
neighbors on Sunday.
Mr.. John Olson went to Wash
burn on Monday for the purpose
of organizing the townsite.
Fred Reibhoff was grinding
feed with his engine last Friday
and Saturday.
John Linder was hauling posts
from Turtle Lake last week for
Ed. Lunden.
The A. S. of E. are selling
shares to the members of the
society for the purpose of either
buy an elevator or building one in
Coleharbor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
SoiioE SALE GF By MISUNDERSTANDING

Notice is hereby. given that that certain mort
gage executed and delivered by Ole 8. Ander.
son. unmarried, mortgagor to The. winona
Saving Bank morteageos dated the Path. day. .oi
February 4. d. 1905, and Aled for record in the
Office OF the register Of Deeds in and for the
county If Mclean and state of North Dakota
on the 18th day Of March A. d. 1905, and record.
closed by q sale Of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at tho front
door Of the court house in the city Of Wash.
burn, county of Mclean and state Of North
Dakota at the hour Of 2o'clock p. n. on the
30th day Of March, A. D. 1910 to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on the day 81
sale. .@ast,&9
The premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold TO satisfy the same arc az.
scribed as follows, to.wit: ~.
TIL North West Quarter (NWkt Of Section
twenty le0) in Township One Hundred Forty.
nine l1!9) north Of Range EiRhty (sO) West,
containing one hundred sixty 1851 acres, mott
or less. sccSrtding to the U.S survey thereof.
There will be due on such. morteaee at The
date Of sale the sum Of Six Hundred Forty fiye
lsoAa.00l dollars and the costs OF this fore.
= { ,Thhs.Winoha Savings Bank. sMortsaser.
Attorney for m0rtgagees.
Pqstofice and office address,
Ryder. Ward Co. n. OAK, ss.
Gilbert Holtan, Sheriff.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
Hanna Moon: What is the diff

Hanna Moon: What is the diff
ference between a convention sys.
tenn where a slate is fixed with those
who run on a ticket and a self-ap-
pointed and irresponsible conven-
ton of the primary election law by
wedding out all candidates who
fail to measure up to their stand
ard? Insurgents are making the
primary law a mere farce. By it
any man who gets the requisite
number of names on his petition
has a perfect right to have his
name appear on the primary bal
lot without first asking per-
mission from Marshall or anyone
else. The primary law is to be
literally construed. So generally
has it been construed that it is
practically ignored. If Marshall
and Gronna and their following
can delude the people to the ex-
tent of making them believe that
what is Marshall and Gronna's
choice is really the peoples choice
then they hope to elect the ticket
they have chosen. However, the
electors of the state are too far.
sighted to be deceived by such
cheap sham.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11

A good many Of the editors 81
the state will meet in Fargo today
to attend the North Dakota Edit.
orial Association. The guests will
be entertained by different paper
companies in the city and the
meeting will no doubt be a profit
able one to all who attend. 1t is
to be regretted that every editor ii
the state cannot be present.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN Go
AND CRY OF WAsHBURN.
D FEB. 1Ith., 1910

Capt. Frank Henry of Valley
City, who announces his candidacy
for secretary of state on the re-
publican ticket, subject to the ap-
proval of the republicans of the
state at the forthcoming June
primaries, is one of the most
popular young men in the North
Dakota National Guard. He is at
present clerk of court in Barnes
county and one of the most eff
cient officials that county ever had.
He is not unknown in the western
part of the state, having been a
resident of Bismarck for a short
time. "
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11

The village of Stanton in Mer-
Ger county has published its ordi-
nances and among the rules is
found one which would be we'll for
a number of cities to adopt. The
rule is that any member of the
board who does not appear at the
meetings whether special or regu.
lar, must pay a fine of one dollar
for each meeting missed. This
sum goes toward a better fire orc.
lection for the village.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-11

An effort is being made to have
a reclassiication of coal lands
made in North Dakota. The land
where coal is of no commercial
value shall be thrown open to
settlers as agricultural land and
complete titles issued by the
government. The government
wants to have the land occupied
by farmers and encourages settle.
ment.