davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-18
SO Inspectors Appointed
Continued from page one)
L F Mahowald, Com.

LIZ MahOWald, Com.
Attest:
Paul s Meyer, Auditor of Nc
Lean County, N OAK.
Petition Of John E Williams ct
al requesting the board to organize
township l47-79 into a, civil town.
ship was on motion granted.
COMMISSIONERS REPORT ORGAN1Z-
ING CIVIL TOWNSHIP.
State of North Dakota
County of Mclean
Upon receiving the petition of
the majority of the legal voters of
Congressional number LAT north,
70 west, in said county, asking
that the same be set off, its bound
aries fixed and its organization af-
fected according to law and at a
hearing kof said petition, having
heard all objections to the same,
we, the commissioners of said
county, did on the 9Th day of Feb.
A. D. 1910, proceed to organize
said township and to name the
same Wise in accordance with
said petition, and to designate
school house number one as the
place for holding the first town
ship meeting to be held on Feb.
9th, 1910.
The boundary Of said township
Of Wise 90 fixed and established
BY us i % follows: Beginning ~
the southeastscorner Of section SO
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-18

FOR RENT - few houses
Enquire Frank E. Funk, LIST NATL
Bank.
F. A. Callahan has the Monitor
gasoline engine for sale. You car
get them from two to six h. p.
MORE CHEAP MONEY =
Lana loans. See Frank E. Funk,
First National bank of Washburn,
North Dakota.
For SALE-Four dwelling
houses, located in different parts
of Washburn. Prices ranging from
5000 to $1700; on easy terms; all
bargains. Ask G.. O. Raugust.
Another large supply of maya
zines have been brought to this
office to be given to any one want
ting good reading. Everyone is
welcome while the supply lasts.
Free scholarships given away in
the Fargo College Conservatory Of
Music to the amount of $4,000.
The best equipped musical school
in the northwest, large faculty, all
branches taught. Pupils may en-
ter at any time. Send for in
formation regarding scholarships.
Fall term opens September ID,
1909. Large illustrated catalogue
of school sent on request. Address
E. Herdeg, secretary of Fargo
College Conservatory of Music, or
W. w. George, director, Fargo,
N. D. ft7-9
If you would have a safe yet
certain Cough Remedy in the
home try DR.. Shoop's-at least
once. It is thoroughly unlike any
other Cough preparation. Its
taste will be entirely new to you
unless it is already your favorite
Cough Remedy. No opium, chlor-
oform, or any other Supplying in
gradients are used. The tender
leaves of a harmless, lung healing
mountainous shrub, give to DR..
Shops Cough Remedy it's wond-
erful curative properties. It is
truly a most certain and trust.
worthy prescription. Sold by G.
G.. Forbes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The best ever, is what they all
say when speaking of the celebrat.
ed Hoosier drills sold by the Man.
dan Mercantile.
We pay high price for Hides
and Furs. All guns and traps
cheap. Northwestern Hide &
Fur Co. Minneapolis.
ONE DOLLAR will start a
saving bank account with First
National bank of Washburn, ND
Capital and surplus, $4,000.
For Sale or Trade-A 3 horse
gasoline engine in good running
order. Call and see: Southey &
Schweizer, City Meat Market. 29tf
Any one desiring one Of Capt
Marsh's new books, "The Con-
quest of the Missouri" can obtain
one at this Office. Price, net, per
copy 5000 Postage. extra, 20o!.-
Blanks celebrated worlds Fair
coffee for sale by Shultz & Sons.
Winner of LIST. prize at 3 Worlds
Fairs. Every lb. guaranteed.
Threatening feverishness with
children is quickly and safely
calmed by preventics. These little
Candy Cold Cure Tablets should
always be at hand-for promptness
is all-important. Preventics con-
tain no quinine, nothing harsh or
sickening. They are indeed the
''stitch in time" Carried in pock-
ct or purse, preventics are a genu-
inc safeguard against Colds, 25c.
Sold by @. G.. Forbes.
You economic greatly when
using DR.. Shops new coffee sub-
stitute known to first class grocers
everywhere as d.. Shops Health
Coffee. A Csc II pound package
gives 100 cups Of a wonderfully
satisfying table drink. Pure
toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc. give
to Health Coffee a wholesome and
satisfying taste and flavor. And
there is not a grain of real coffee
in it. Besides Health Coffee is
made in a minute" No 20 to 30
minutes tedious boiling. Sold by
All Grocers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-18
CONTINUED on page FOUR

III you can't afford to keep a COW
and chickens you ought to 60 back to
the farm" is the advice Of Governor
.Hadley. There are several reasons be-
sides poverty. an Of them good.p why
tenement jewellers do not keep: cows
and chickens and equally good ones
Why they do not 60 back to their
farms. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-18
sent and voting aye.
RESOLUTION.

RESOLUTION.
Resolution and agreement be-
tween Mclean county, North pa-
kota, and Samuel Fairman for the
purpose Of erecting poles along the
highways Of township l433, range
$50 and 81 for the means Of supply
ling the public communication by
Telephone. S.s z
Be it resolved by the board Of
county commissioners Of. the coun-
ty Of Mclean Of thestate OF North
Dakota that the right, privilege
and authority is hereby granted to
Fairman, his successors or
assigns to occupy the highways
Of Mclean county in township
l43, range 80 and 81 for the pur-
pose Of placing thereon poles, wire
and fixtures for constructing a
telephone line within and through
said township l43, ranges 80 and 81
for providing the public communli-
cation by telephone.
Providing that the said poles
shall be set not less than Is feet
from the center Of the public high
way and as may be designated by
the board of county commissioners
and shall be SO had and used as in
no way to interfere with the pub
lie travel or convenience.
Be it further provided that the
county of Mclean reserves the.
right to grant similar privileges
to other individuals, companies, or
corporations to build on the same
highways, said lines are in no way
to interfere with the workings of
the lines Of the said Samuel Fair
man,
The said right, privilege and
authority is hereby granted to
Samuel Fairman, his successors OF.
assigns for the term Of % years
from the date hereof, provided
however that the said telephone
or lines shall le under the
supervision and control of the diff
boards having jurisdiction
over the highways in whatever:
district thru which they shall
pass.
Hans Hultberg, Chairman
Attest: Paul S Meyer, County
Auditor.
On motion the following road
were appointed for the
,,no~ 1Q1N.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-18

in township LAT n, range IS ". 70
the southwest corner Of section 81,
township aforesaid, thence north
on the township line to the north
west corner of section 6, township
aforesaid, thence east to the NORTH
east corner of section l, township
aforesaid, thence south to the
southeast corner Of section SO Of
place of beginning. ,s.ss5
Dated at .Washburn, N D, this
9Th day of Feb. 1910.
Hans Hultberg, Com.
[sEAL] L Mahowa aid, Com.
Swan Hanson, Com.
Attest:
Paul 8 Meyer, Auditor of Nc
Lean County, N. OAK.
On motion monthly report OF the
register Of deeds showing $lO97.25
fees collected was accepted and
ordered filed. .
On motion monthly report OF
clerk of court showing $113.00f fees
collected was accepted and ordered
filed.
The following road supervisors
reports for 1909 was on motion
approved and bills allowed: Adolf
plus Wagar, road dist no 6, $3.50
On motion board adjourned to.
meet at 2 o'clock p m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board convened at 2 o'clock.p M
pursuant to adjournment, all men,
bers present.
On motion Auditor was instruct
to notify the county surveyor to
give a bond in the penal sum of
$4,000 conditioned for the faith
full and impartial discharge Of the
of his Office and to have him
furnish the board with estimates
on the grading work as completed
by Dan Tjenstrom aud Ed Kugler.
On motion the following bills
were approved and warrants order
ed drawn in payment of same:
Gilbert Holtan, jailor for
Jan ................. 60 ooj
Adolph Wacker, record
ing fees paid for county 25|
Burton L Knowles, work
on engine ........... 3 90
Adolph Wacker, N stamp
ed envelopes 81 ~
G toftsgaarden, mileage to
state meeting of county
supt of schools amount deducted
last months bill, it being1
made clear to the board that such
charge was legal. $51.00
Application of r W Wyland for
cancellation Of 1909 personal pro-
perty taxes was on motion granted
this being a double assessment.
On motion seconded and carried
The following road ~overseers' re-
ports we're approved and bills al
. I McLeish, dist no 16 48 IS
. F Doepke, dist no 81. 43 so
Dan Tjenstrom, dist no 80 .63 90
D G Wright, dist no &c.. 63 90
F W Toome, dist no g.. SO 40
Application of the Minnekota
Elevator Go, of Max, N D, for an
abatement of 1909 personal pro-
taxes was on motion not
c<od 90 <ho h elevators in i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-18
Inquiry.
Notice to taxpayers.

In order to handle the large
amount Of taxes now being re-
ceived by mail at the Count. treas
urer's Office it will be necessary
from now until April lst to close
the doors at 4 O'clock p. M.
For the convenience Of the pub
lie We will however Keep the Office
open during the noon hour.
A. T. Danielson.
28-a 20. Treasurer.
/ viii Go on Your BOND. Frank 4.
Funk. let Natl Bank, Washbnrn..
North Dakota
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
MADISON Y. M. c. A. PLANS
BUSY WINTER PROGRAM.

MADISON, Sept 2S.-The various
committees of the local Y M. C. A.
met during the last few days and COM
pleted arrangements for the coming
winter. The physical work committee
has arranged three gymnasium classes
for each of the four departments
senior, employed boys, intermediate
and junior There will be monthly
aquatic events and life-saving drills
for the boys department 1t is planned
to give two exhibitions this year, one
during the Christmas holidays and an
other during the litter part of March.
The social committee designates Oc-
tober 27 as the first entertainment date
One will be held on the fourth Thurs
day of each month. The program con-
sists of dramatic sketches, musical
evenings, indoor games, tournaments,
stereopticon views, with illustrated
songs. The wig-wag classes will be
resumed by the boys work commit
tee. An electrical club and carpenters
class will be conducted this year A
laboratory has been installed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
DOCTORS In WORDY WAR
AS THEIR PATIENT DIES.
Clash of Authority Between
Surgeons.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Alfonso A.
Peoples, who was injured in an elevator
at the Hotel Imperial, where he was
employed, and about whom two physi-
clans had a quarrel died at New York
Hospital this morning.
Peoples was attempting to go to one
of the upper floors on the service ele-
vator, when he was crushed between
the floor and the car.
DR.. Walter C. Gildea, of "A West
Thirty-seventh street, the hotel physi-
clan, was called and was attempting
to relieve Peoples's pain when up came
DR.. Morris from New York Hospital.
This mans condition is most seri-
ous," said DR.. Gildea politely. mo time
should be lost in getting him to the
hospital
I'm in charge of this case,' replied
Morris with a show of anger, land I'll
decide whether the man Is to be taken
away or not" Then the young ambu-
lance surgeon began an examination OF
Peoples.
The delay angered Dr. Gildea and he
let Morris know that he proposed send
Ing for another ambulance.
You mind your own business" said
Morris. Then. after more delay, Peo-
pies was taken to the hospital where
death followed in an hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
STRAUS MILK DEPOTS
WILL REMAIN OPEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Persons in
terested in the distribution Of milk to
save the lives of babies throughout the
city learned the good news today That
Nathan Straus has decided not to close
the seven stations from which pas
teurized milk has been issued the year
round.
Because of adverse criticisms, Mr.
Straus announced short time ago
that he would close the stations on Oc-
tober 1. The regular summer stations
have already been closed, but, on ac-
count of the appeals made for the con-
tinuance of the all-year stations and
the distress that would be caused by
their closing on the date first set Mr..
Straus will keep the seven stations
open month longer. at least
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
SHIP-CANAL PROJECT
ASSUMES DEFINITE SHAPE.

TRENTON, Sept. 2S-The proposed
ship canal from Raritan Bay to the
Delaware river is still the absorbing
topic among representatives of trade
organizations who met at the State
House yesterday.
Philadelphia, Camden Newark, New
Brunswick, Trenton and practically all
the cities and towns affected by the
project were represented at the meet
ing. Governor Fort, former Governor
Stokes, Congressman r. Wayne Parker
of Newark, and Ira Wood, of this city,
and Congressman j. Hampton Moore,
of Philadelphia, ere among the public
officials present.
The meeting was called to order by
Governor Fort, who made a short
speech. pledging his support to the
project for the ship canal. Frederick
w. Donnelly, of this city. was chair
man of the meeting. He made an ad-
dress, giving elaborate details of the
work in New Jersey in behalf of the in
land waterways plan. Mr.. Donnelly in
troduced Colonel w. w. Black, the
engineer in charge of the survey for
the canal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
PARK COMMISSIONERS
MAKE ANNUAL TOUR.
Find Local Reservations in Fine
Order.

The annual inspection of the Essex
county parks by the commission was
conducted yesterday, and every park
under the jurisdiction of the commits
sioners was found to be not only in ex-
cellent condition, but also showed a
marked improvement. The park COM
missioners, former Governor Franklin
Murphy, P. Sanford Ross and Robert
S. Sinclair, with Secretary Alonzo
Church, Chief Justice Gummere,
County Supervisor Fred L. Baldwin
and Director Wallace Ougheltree, of
the Board of Freeholders. left the
offices of the board 800 Broad street,
in two automobiles at 10 o'clock,
The inspecting party went first to
Riverbank Park, then to the East Side,
Weequahic, Irvington, and West Side
parks, South Mountain Reservation,
Eagle Rock and Montclair parks in the
order named. The party then had lunch
at the Country Clubhouse, West Or
ange, where they were Joined by Com
missioner John r. Hardin. Upon
resuming the trip they headed for
Watsessing Park, then to Bloomfield,
Orange Park and East Orange Park
way. walking through Branch Brook
Park and terminating the trip at for
mer Governor Murphy's home.
About thirty of the park policemen,
headed by Chief Thomas A Gilhooley,
were assembled at Weequahic Park
and reviewed. A gold watch-fob was
presented to Potter Haines, who won
the first place in seven swimming
events for park policemen. A medal
for Patrolman Thomas Brodesser, who
won the diving event, was produced
but the winner was at st. Barnabas S
Hospital, where he is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
The commissioners and their guests
were well pleased with the result of the
inspection and roundly praised the
manner in which the parks in Essex
county are so well preserved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
RECOVER STOLEN LINEN
AT FERRY ENTRANCE.
Detectives Find 81 Bolts Con-
cealed in Automobile.
[special to the Newark star.l

HOBOKEN, Sept. 2S.-Linen that had
been stolen from freight car at Hack
ensack was recovered this morning at
the Barclay street ferry entrance here.
The goods are valued at $1,000 and
were secreted in an automobile. Dur
ing the early part of the night Chief
of Police Hayes was notified by the
Milbank Bleachery Company, of Lodi,
that freight car at Hackensack had
been broken into and linen owned by
the company stolen.
The chief detailed policemen to watch
all ferries. Patrolmen Patrick Hayes
and James McKenna were at the Bar
clay street entrance, They saw large
automobile approach and walked to-
ward It, Two men were in the car and
when they saw the policemen one
sprang from it and escaped. The other,
who acted as chauffeur was seized and
the automobile searched.
In it was found ninety-seven bolts of
linen and one case of tablecloths. The
chauffeur and automobile We're taken
to police headquarters. The chauffeur
said he was Lee Goldberg, 30 years old
of West Ninety eighth street, New
York
When Goldberg was arraigned before
Recorder John j. McGovern he made no
statement and was remanded to wait
the arrival OF Bergen county officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
SOUIRE'S DAUGHTER GONE;
KIDNAPPING FEARED.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Justice of
the Peace Robert Miller, of Jersey City,
reported to the New York police today
that his 15-year-old daughter. An
toinette, mysteriously disappeared last
night, and he was sure somebody had
kidnapped her.
Judge Miller and his daughter were
returning home about $3.50 ,. m. He
left her at Bergen avenue and Mercer
street, near the Fourth Regiment
Armory, while he went to the Seventh
Precinct station, a block away.
When he returned to the corner, five
minutes later, the girl had vanished
He thought she might have gone on
home alone, and hastened there, only
to find she had not been seen. He
then made inquiry of neighbors, rela-
tives and friends. but not trace of
Antoinette could be found anywhere.
Finally Judge Miller reported the
case to the Jersey City police, and a
general alarm was sent through all the
Hudson county municipalities for her.
The New York police began search
this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
Written for the EVENING
STAR by
DIR. K. Fl. KRAWZ,
Psychologist.
Psychologist

through a serious mental or physical
crisis, have never shaken off its linger-
ing impression. Some persons, espe-
cially the aged, actually aim to appeal
to ones sympathy by emphasizing their
apparent" helplessness, making it
their stock in trade. A little apt
mimicry and an indignant, forceful
shaking up will do much good in such
cases. Too much solicitation and atten-
tion makes in time any normal person
decidedly abnormal. We do positive
harm to others by not demanding of
them to help themselves.
The physical negativeness reacts upon
the owner 1t acts as dead weight.
1t feels like a milestone about the neck,
dragging one down. 1t makes out of a
naturally ambitious man procrastina-
tor; out of courageous man, cow
ard. A negative man is never ready
and can never get ready. Such man
is asleep. He only talks, but never does
anything. He laments his bad luck and
blames everybody else but himself. He
dislikes contact with others; it disturbs
his morbid atmosphere. Certainly not
an enviable condition. This negative,
physical condition varies in different
persons from mere restraint in man
ner to morbid Inconsistencies, where
muscular stiffness is pronounced, to the
extreme lassitude of careless indiffer-
ence and slothfulness.
The Positive State.
It's the positive physical state of be-
ing that must be attained. 1t is the
positive mind that braces the body
that sends the blood corpuscles bound
ing through the arteries 1t is the
body that is vitalized by ambition and
courage, set into healthful vibration
by love and hope that is positive
healthy and normal When such men,
tai currents are manifesting in our
physical temple no negative currents
can disturb the equilibrium. Such
one is amply protected against any
highway robbers of his peace and peise
Examine your bodily carriage. Is il
indicative of your best and positive
self? Is your voice the echo of youl
highest ideals? Do you express II
your bearing the noble standard o.
your principles? 1t is either one or The
other! Either are you in positive OF
negative state. Dc not deceive your
self; side glance into the mirror,
critical analysis of your carriage. q
reflection upon the tone of your voice
and a watchfulness upon yourself viii
absolutely tell you in what class yot
belong. No one is fated to be in either
class 1t rests with you absolutely.
Moral-Positive, healthful thought!
furnish our best protection
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
POLICE FIND WOMEN
HIDING IN CHIMNEY

In an effort to escape arrest two
women, caught in a raid on an illegal
resort at 80 Boyd street late last night,
attempted to secrete themselves in
chimney. Their hiding place was found
by the raiding policemen, Plainclothes-
men Kass. Lunny and Mueller, and in
the Fourth Precinct Police Court this
morning Judge Herr imposed heavy
fines on the three prisoners concerned
in the management of the resort.
These were Jennie Maidor, 2S years
old; Rose Stein, 20 years old, and
James Russo. 10 years old, whose
coffee-hou in the establishment was
according to the police, blind. The
Maidor woman and Russo each paid
fines of $52.05, while the Stein woman
secured her liberty for $40. Three men
found In the house when the raiders
entered were discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
JACK UP CAR TO
REACH DEAD GIRL.
MOt0rman Not Blamed for Fatal
Accident.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Motorman
Frederick Geiger, of a Gates avenue
car, was exonerated yesterday from
blame for the death of 4-year-old
Mabel Parrott, of Brooklyn. She was
shouting and chasing another girl
across the street when she dashed in
front of Geiger's car.
The motorman tried to stop the car,
but Mabel was caught by the fender,
crushed by the forward truck and car
ried fifty feet. The body was jammed
between the floor of the car and the
rear truck when the car was finally
stopped. A score or more of men tilted
the car by lifting it to one side so a
man could crawl underneath and take
out the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

A meeting of the entire Committee of
One Hundred of the tuberculosis
Association of Newark will be held
Friday afternoon at O'Clock in room
of the Public Library. Former Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy will preside at
the meeting and a report of all COM
mittee work will be read. One of the
chief reasons for calling the entire
committee together is to have them
consider the establishment of bylaws
for the association.
A chairman of the executive commit
tee to replace the late DR.. Leslie d.
Ward, .who held that office, will be
elected.