davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-21

James W. Caldwell came down
from Coleharbor on Tuesday to at
tend the funeral Of Lloyd Currier.
Henry Currier returned to
Minot Thursday. He was called
home by the death of his brother
Lloyd.
Theo. Ser left Tuesday for
Scotland, s. D., where he will
visit at his old home for the first
time in five years.
R. D.. Ward of Roney came
down to Washburn Tuesday-the
day the decision on the county di-
vision subject was made public.
Annie Peterson resigned her
position as clerk in the register of
deeds Office and has accepted a
like position in the office of the
county auditor.
1t is understood that Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bergstrom have re-
Gently purchased a residence in
LosAngeles and will make their
future home in that city.
For SALE-Four dwelling
houses, located in different parts
of Washburn. Prices ranging from
$500 to $l70O; on easy terms; all
bargains. Ask G. o. Raugust.
One large street light has been
placed on main street by the hotel
which is the biggest improvement
seen in Washburn for many a day.
Arrangements are being made for
several more.
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Brooks re-
turned on Monday from Garrison
where successful meetings have
been carried on during the week
in the Congregational church.
Mr.. Brooks leaves for Oberly the
. . nHIa 10 =. t 49,
last Of this week.
Miss Gladys Forbes, the Oldest
daughter of Dr., and Mrs. q. G.
Forbes, is a senior at the Valley
City Normal this year and has
been appointed dramatic editor of
the Normal Annual which will be
published in the spring.
T. 7. Black, a capitalist Of Mis-
|sonla. Montana, was a business
visitor in this city this week. It
is thought that he may exchange
some Of this good Mclean county
soil for a section erstwo Of his If.
|rigated land near Missoula..
The hospitable home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Anderson was again
thrown open on Saturday evening
to the members of the Embroidery
club and their escorts. About five
O'Clock eighteen started for the
farm a distance Of about ten miles.
When they arrived dinner was an.
nonnced, which is said torival the
best. The evening was spent in
dancing. The party returned
home after daylight the following
morning.
The development in Minot, il q
single year. Ola great commercial
college equipped in elegant New
York style, i one 81 the recent
surprises. Burrowgs Adding Ma
chimes, :dictaphones, neostyles,
typewriters and general handsome
appointments, enable the strong
faculty to thoroughly present 9
pleasing, broad, up-to.the,miinute
course 81 study, ii way that re-
.snlts il the unfailiag success q
graduates. The school % attract
ipgyso,uung people from far and.
near. The catalogue isfree:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-21
500 Time Card,
West Bound Trains.

Nc. 257.passenger departs 9:2Oa m
No. 65-freight departs 9:25 a m
East Bound Trains.
No. 265-passenger departs 2:l0pm
No. 64-freight departs 800 p IN
All trains daily except Sunday,
effective Aug. 18th 1909.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-21

Ia III )AAANAS
several days in Washburn this
week.
Seed C~orn-Every's Native
Dent Seed Corn for sale. r. NJ.
Brown.
Dr.. r. s. Towne left this morn
ing on his regular trip up the line
to remain until February 1.
Geo. McErlain and j. q. and
Ed Light were prominent visitors
from Center in the city Wednes-
day.
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. Ell
church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Gress. Jan 26. Visitors are
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Butler and
son left Thursday morning for
louisiana where they will make
their future home.
The dental Offices of DR.. Towne
will be closed until February first
on which date he will return from
his regular trip north. If.
Perry Wahl has resigned his
position as, clerk in the Holtan
store and on Thursday left for
Garrison for a few days visit.
DR.. R. s. Towne will return
from his regular trip on February
first. Remember the date when
you want dental work done. If.
Jas. E. Dennison of Hensler
who rented the Fred Schofelds
ranch in Oliver county, was q
business visitor in this city the
first of the week.
It is reported that Postmaster
Staigle of Hensler had to have all.
his toes amputated. The ball of
his feet we're saved SO he will be
able to walk.
Judge Carnahan performed his
first marriage ceremony on We'd
pasday when Chas. Lushanko and.
Miss Dora Demchuk Of Dogden
we're made one.
Harry and Arthur Jones of
Conkling we're transacting busi-
ness in Washburn Thursday.
Arthur became one of the sub
scribers to the Leader while in
the city.
The arrangement committee has
about completed the plans for the
annual K. p. dance to be given
February Is. Many invitations
will be issued to members in near
by towns and a general good time
is anticipated.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year Of the Washburn Hall Asso-
citation on Jan. H.; 1910, are as
follows: Trustees, G. q. Forbes,
Aug: E. johnson and r. NJ. Brown;
Treas, Henry Holtan; Secy. and
Mgr, GO. Raugust.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wells and
Mrs. Geo. P. Van Epps ac-
companied MI. and Mrs. JAS. Nc
Cone Of Oliver county as far as
Washburn on Wednesday when
they left for Clinton Iowa, where
Mr.. McC Cone will receive medical
treatment
There has been. considerable
trouble among the farmers north
of Garrison, Thousands Of
bushels of grain has been stolen
this fall, also a number of horses
and cattle. The thieves are being
rounded up by the states attorney
and sheriff and such practice will
soon be. stopped. F. A. Rink,
Phillip Hoeffa, and Chas. Will
liams are three homesteaders in
that vicinity whom, it is alleged,
are implicated. and are now in the
countyjail. It is said a few more
will be brought down tomorrow
night.
The young people Of Wash
burn are certainly fortunate in
being entertained at the homes Of
farmers who reside in this vici-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-21

The young people Of Wash
burn are certainly fortunate in
being entertained at the homes Of
farmers who reside in this vici-
nifty. = large party was given at
the j. M. Anderson home last
Saturday and another at the home
Of MI. and Mrrse. Weise !. Thursday
The Weise farm is only
three miles from the city and the
moonlight ride out there il 9 big
bob was enjoyableand The dinner
70 the nine young lady employees
ofsthe court house was q decided
success. The hostess was ably
assisted by three yysnllg. men who
later ree,ceiyeI their share Of at
tention. The ride home was
madssab.utsteno o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16

A rainstorm and high wind passed
over this section at Ills Thursday
night. In the city the full force of
the storm was not felt, though there
was terrific downpour Of rain.
The storm came from the south
east and the greatest damage re
ported was at Gracey. Three stores
were partly unroofed and several
barns blown down and one dwelling
in the vicinity SO badly damaged
that it will have to be rebuilt. The
store house of H. c. McGehee was
struck with great force and moved
about two feet from its foundation.
The east side bulged and let the
water in, doing great damage 10 the
goods. His residence near by was
also badly damaged. Some flying
debris from the street was thrown
against the house. The porch was
demolished and the plastering on
three rooms shaken off. The family
was badly frightened but escaped
unhurt. Mr.. McGehee estimates his
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16
STORM OF WIND AND RAIN
SWEEPS OVER TOWN OF GRACEY
Three Stores and Two Residences Unroofed and Much
Other Damage Done.

MIR. Cox also lost three barns,
which at this season Of the year
were empty. His loss will be sever
al thousand dollars, just how much
is not known.
The residence Of Mrs. Wiley Stew
art in old Belleview was uhroofed d
and considerably damaged other
wise.
A stable belonging to Robert
Sewart, three miles west Of Gracey
was blown down.
OTHER STORM RECALLED.
Tne Storm recalls the terrible cy,
clone that visited the same section
on the night of March 27, 1890, and
blew down McGehee Bros. store,
killing John @ McGehee and two
negroes named Chester Gray and
Marshall Blakeley. Robert Lucas
also died from his injuries a few
days later.
IN OTHER PARTS OF COUNTY.
A barn on the Summers place neal
Longview, which is operated by Ste
ger Bros, was blown down.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16

losses on buildings and contents at
from $4,000 to $4,000. He has a
total of $4,000 tornado insurance.
W. j. Hopson's store, owned by
Mrs. Jouett Henry, was partly
unroofed, the tin being rolled up
and the front damaged. The goods
on the interior were not much dam
aged. The loss will be about 500.
j. Parrish Meacham's store wa,
partly unroofed, the hole made be
ing at place where the goods were
not much exposed. His loss is com
paratively small.
A large barn in the edge of the
town, on the Bacon place, was blown
down and entirely destroyed. Tim.
bers from the barn were blown all
over the town. The barn was empty.
The residence of w. f. Cox. whose
farm adjoins the town, was badly
damaged and it will be necessary u
practically tear il down and rebuild
it. The family had a narrow escape
from injury, but came out unhurt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16
MISSION MEETING
Of the Women's Societies of
Bethel Baptist Asso-
citation.

A meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary Societies of Bethel Associa,
tion was held at the First Baptist
church yesterday and an interesting
program was carried out.
In the morning session Mrs. Z. NJ
Flack presided.
Miss Kate DeTuncq, of Bethel Fe-
male College. played the organ and
after hymn Rev. c. NJ, Thompson
led in prayer.
The welcome address was by Mrs.
W. H. Moore, of this city.
The roll was called by Miss Eliza
beth Garrett, Vice President of the
w. M. u.
Miss Agnes Flack and Mrs. Ham,
lett each sang a solo.
A training school was conducted
by Mrs. M. r. McLure. of Louisville.
Miss Hartwell daughter of a form.
er missionary, gave an entertaining
talk on "China and its People,"
Mrs. Wharton, of New York, sang
a delightful solo.
Mrs. j. N. Prestridge, of Louis
Vile, discussed "Our Work"
The afternoon session was presid.
I'd over by Miss Salie Campbell and
The following program was carried
)ut:
Round Table-Are We Really in
Earnest About Missions? Conducted |
1y Mrs. Calvin NJ. Thompson.
Needs of Bethel Association-Miss
elizabeth CARROT. !
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16

company passed through it with
flying colors." Capt. Gibson com.
plimented Capt. Clark on the good
impression that the boys" made.
The local company has the largest
enrolment in the Third regiment.
Thursday night forty-fve men were
in line.
Col. Jouett Henry, Lieut.. Col. E.
B. Bassett, Maj. Denhardt, Adjts.
Tandy. Winfree and Nelson at.
tended the inspection. All were
pleased with the high standard that
the company maintained.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16
ACME MILLS CO.'S
NEW DIRECTORS
Board increased To Seven
And Four New Men
Added.
MILL MAKING MONEY.
New Departure In Operation
of The Elevator
Plant.
MILL MAKING MONEY.

AT meeting of the stockholders
Of the Acme Mills & Elevator Co.,
which was held Tuesday afternoon,a
new board of directors was elected,
the number being increased from
five to seven The new board is COM
posed of R. H. Holland, Sam
Frankel, NJ. H. Carroll, G. H. Stowe,
George D. Dalton, Nat Gather and
B, W. Harmed. This board will hold
an early meeting for the purpose of
selecting officers.
1t was been decided to organize a
public elevator company instead of
having the mill operate its own
elevators. A new company will be
organized and when wheat is
brought to the elevator the company
will receipt for it or settle for it a:
the owner desires. In this way the
mill will be able to operate more
economically than under the old
plan. AT the same time the elevator
business is expected 10 pay a profit
which will be used to help out the
mills affairs.
Manager R. H. Holland submitted
another most encouraging report,
covering the last nine months. The
mill, with only one plant operating
and that on half time, has been
making money steadily and has
earned a good round sum. The
stockholders are greatly pleased
with the outlook for the future.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16

in the circuit. These are Hopkins
vile, Paducah, Henderson. Owens
boro or Madisonville. IN Kentucky;
Clarksville in Tennessee, end Vim.
cennes in indiana.
c. c. Gosnell Of Vincennes is back
the team of that city; Mayor Irving
Thompson is looking after the Hen
derson end Of the proposition and
headed by A. c. Murray, Clarksville
fans have already subscribed sniff
cient money TO insure the entrance
of a crack team. Hopkinsville busi-
ness men held a mass,meeting last
night to complete local plans. The
other towns are also showing ac-
tivity. There will be meeting of
the promoters at st. George Hotel
in Evansville, Ind, Sunday at which
time it is proposed to cornplete the
organization, elect officers and ar
range a schedule. The monthly sal
ary limit is to be $500, each team to
be allowed thirteen players. The
season will begin May Il. with 120-
game schedule.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16
Thursday Night By Regular
Army Officer and Made
Good Showing.
TORTY-FIVE MEN IN LINE
Capt. Gibson Complimented
Capt. Clark On His
Company.

Thursday night, a regular army
inspection of Co. D was held by
Capt. Gibson, of the regular Second
U. S. Infantry. The object of the
inspection was to determine whether
or not the local company vas up to
the regular army standard. The in
spection was very rigid, but the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16
Hopkinsville May or May
Not Be Included in the
List.
MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Reorganization Will Be Com
pleted at Evansville To-
morrow.

Prospects are bright for the reor.
ganization of the neutrality-suspicious.
Tennessee Baseball League, tamil-
iarly known as the Kitty" which
hourished several seasons in this re-
gion up to three years ago. Lively
interest is being manifested among
the fans in the towns to be included
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16

Chorus--Sunbeam Banded by
Mrs. Fl. G. Brownell.
Sunbeam Work Mrs. M. r. .McLure.
Young Woman's Auxiliary-Miss
Hartwell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16
$4,000

To loan on first. class real estate Sc.
curity. The T, S. KNIGHT & co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
GEN. GRANT ar ms ON POsT.
4 ntroubled by Rumors Of Better suns
aud Explosive Than Ours

Major Con Frederick Dent Grant.
transferred from his post as commander
II the Department Of ia. Lakes resumed
his old command at Governors Island
yesterday. taking tho place IT Gen Wood
who IL now head Of the army Gen Wood
will come here next week for a conference
with Gen Grant IN relation n the Depart
ment Of the Fast and Gen Grant will
20 tn Pine y aims 10 take charge Of the
newiv organized first field army OF Eastern
militia consisting Of rs OsD men
zen Grant said ~ had read The r,Imors
about the marvellous krupp guns that
were going 10 revoutIoniZa modern
warfare before tho asroplaneS got into
~" field and that ne doubted them lie
doubted that any Government had anv
more effective explosive than the United
States This explosive had he-n waiting
for tho gun. which had arrived. and now
" was n mere question Of gunners He
was inclined 90 hsheve that there were
10 better gInheTs in any other army
than those who shoot the hug rifles Of
Uncle sam
A. the aeroplane seemed to hA re-
mote factor m the war game the General
said h" believed in going ahead making
the guns that 80 far have helped to keep
the peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
sPFS1AL NOTICES
VIEW SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ALL ITCHING.
skin Troubles OF Adults and Infants
Quickly cured.

When ~ IL known that poslim the new
skin discovery. will stop the torturous
itching attending eczema with nrst appli-
eaton and bring Immediate relief and com
fort TO sufferers from all -kin troubles rs
merit Sill he appreciated and its wonderful
succr-s Understood On the tender skin
Of chatting infants poslam may be- used with
soothing and beneficial effects. II u ap-
Piled externally. and 10 rema rkA BILE hesl-
ing powers begin az once
All skin di@el asses. including eczema acne
herpes rash. letter. etc. yield Immediately
tai poslam. Occasional applications in
small qua ntitiss. will quickly ha nish pimples
hives. blackheads blotchss and will relieve
a nj cuIe itching feet, scaly scalp. humors
etc \ special So-Cent paCksgs H. prepa red
for those who Use posla for these minor
skin troubles. This. a. well ~ the regular
two-doilaT jar, l. On sale at HeRsman's Z,
Riker'-. kahsh'S. kinsman's. JunEmann's
and other leading drug stores In New York
and Brooklyn
M experimental supply Of poslam may
10 obtained free OF charge by writing To
the Emergency Laboratories - IVES,
Tweniy-nltn street. New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
THE ORDEAL m MATER.
Fox Terrier stood u Well. but seemed
sin HewItched

The streams cg worker. bound for
Brooklyn Bridge and home yesterday
afternoon witnessed the oaptur" and
killing OF a small fox terrier afflicted by
the heat on Park row of Mail stree,
The dog first attracted attention bv
running IN circles and swapping at the feet
Of those he bumped into The crowd
speedily gave him more room than he
actually needed
While Policeman Cahill ~ tho Elizabeth
street station was attempting - decide
what ought to b. done a small new boy
grabbed the dog around the neck and
handed n 20 him The policeman
marched with his prisoner held AZ arm
length To the park fountain and threw
MIN in
The crowd approved and the dog
seemed thoroughly u enjoy his swim
But when the policeman captured him
with a rope he snapped aud continued
swapping until he wac shot through thu
head on the Tark lawn. Then the crowd
went away mgttcring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
OBITI iRl.

Mrs Florence Coleman Nimick. who's.
sister. Mrs Lucy coleman Carnegie. u
the Sidow Of Thomas Morrison Car
at noon yesterday 81 Brights disease
a. her GUNNER home A. hay shore. l.. | 4.
Mrs NimioE'- Ged-ida when she died
Mrs Nimlck. u no a. Miss Florence Coleman
a rennsylvania girl. married Mr. Nimick.
year, aRo, spent much Of her life in or neaT
New York. her " inters usually at the Hotel
Lorraine n ! IN IN, avenue a. Forty NTH
home at bay Shore. Her sister. MR. Car
ne gle. has a summer hogEs at southampton
Of 90 we.i Partisth street. HsnSattsn' Sho
also lives at Bay shore during the summer,
va. the Stttendine physician The funeral
his nineteenth year, viii be held to-morToS
morning At Bay shore az 10 o'clock, the
church ofiiciating. The body f. III then bs
iaAsn To Fresh Pond l. and cremAtsd,
Ia" ashes will be- taken to PttsbuTz.
Judo Charles Francis Stone OF the New
Hampshire Superior Court died at Laconia
yesterday after a prolonged illness. Judge
Sion,. had been on the Superior Court bench
I nlyarsity ~ Vermont Judge Stone was
horn At cabot. \ y May q ls.S, the son
and Vas a descendant Of Deacon simon
stone. a settler IN WATERFOWL. Mass. in
IesG His preparatory education was re;
he then went 10 MiidlebHry College. sfier-
ward studying law under eminent lurists
In is7g he was admitted 10 the New Hamp-
shire bar and hogan independent practise.
lie had been "a member Of the New Hamp-
shire House Of Representatives and had
served a. chairman Of the Democratle state
committee he was from lsSt "a sos naval
s.fflc.T Of the port Of Boston. lie received
the full party vote COR the United states
Of sos- SOC lie was made Judge OF the
Superior Court in iyol
James Richards COX, former law part
ner Of Secretary Seward and famous 80
LAWYER N L22li-. ana, and I EVA died IN
wears Ito suffered a fall lasy "wednesday
and the shock resulted fatally. Mr.. Coz
iinroIn' He as-ist"d Seward in the famous
n rES . family q foyr was defended
=, a" .snsationai rial was -ent to tie state
Hospital for Insane Criminals
Paw Director Thomas n. LOCKER. former
Of the NAyy, died at his
~ years old Ne was a native of Cincln-
natl Ohio and entered the navy on NOvsm-
her 9. 1888 He served during the Mexican
of sirpne- Tor the North Atlantic bloc aiding
squadron Prom MArh. i-9o, TO November
- 1881. he vas paymastsriGsneIsl q The
Navy lie had been on the retired list
since November p. 1891
william Williams. - years Of age. who
a 81 at his home IN Elizabeth, y j.. yea
terday, was for many year widely knoEn
the Manning Min-trels and also had been
with the lee family lie h survived b.
who h playing in stock company
UArr. e. Wyatt manager 81 the Mason
OpeTa House at Los Angeles and widely
known throughout the Pacific Coast as =
, yes.'srdsv ~ " acute diabetes"' Wyatt vent
from Richmond, Va, and vas originally
. negro Minstrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

,l,estiS You say YOU have tried diet
ms and eAer. sing 10 rid Yourself Of super
Many other women after the same e~neri-
enye hav" accomplished the desireu resGt
hat = Soid in most arIt'Siss- drug s,orss
Dissolve four ounces Of parnotis In ia pints
q warn, water and take q tabi.spoonfS;
overly --toui Woman md she has 1 los, n;s
OF fifteen. pounds ann that her ne-h Is nrin
and free from rabbinsss
~ To cleanse your blood Of the i'm
puritie- that cause plmpIes and eruptions
OF the -kn ! know % nothing better than
follow- Get from your druggist one ounce
OF kArtene.. dissolve It IN a half-pin Of
alcohol. add one -half cup OF sugar. then
pour ia enough hot water 20 make . full
, isf ir OF .S.lc d ass r ,aSlespoonfnl Of
baior spThf r p,1o 5 resdy ave mlnItss
make the liver active and cleanse your
blood II STRENGTHENS and builds up the
wtetched tired. discouraged feeling vii
leave YOU
&. Z X. n you are blessed With beau
care OF II you can. Yes dAndrun viii IN
tim" destroy any head Of hair u permitted
Week MtR can,hncI bis.6 slss%p ;ss. sossy
=. head y rub D. a. G You Would Ste any Cse Ss
plenty of rich lsther and thoroughly leans
the :, alp and hair relieves itching and
quickly ant evenly Without streaSins' m
leaves the hair soft, bright and nuNy, 90
that II Is easy 90 dress In any style you
prefer
virginia You can overcome the trouble
with YOU sCalp II you viii use a hair toni
made a. follows Get one ounce Of auinxoln
from your druggist Dissolve in a half-plnf
q alcohol and add a half pint OF water.
Run into the scalp and hair roots once OF
, ,.s : week Thi; i a sco,6inF and 3:
srAlp. II keeps the scalp soft. pliAble and
llrt moist enough 10 encoirAg &c nair- growth
Qutn1oin gives strength and vitality, stops
falling and splitting at the ends, DESTROYS
the germs that cause dandTuh and badness
and Won soon see wonderful improy emenA
" our hAiT ~ Il becomes rich dne and
glossy THIS tonic has given splendid
results where ready-pIepared tonic~ did no
good. - canthroX for shEmpooing and
avoid soaps whAoh make tie nAir bard,
brittle and coarse.