davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF BRICK. BRICK
MACHINERY S Inv, TWO HORSES. WHEEL
By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. holding Probate
Court in re estate of Edward NJ. Grinder, de-
on MONDAY. DEcEMBER FoERTH, 1911, the
following pe At ZEN S@F0 ocEoo s. Win I'M
About 200 brick in kiln, 5000 brick in
hacks 400 br.
w. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
As 600 raw brick, wheelbarrows, pallets, ma
chinery secondhand brick, two horses. cart,
etc, at Grinders Brick Yards, Rosslyn. va.
CHARLES WHITE. Adp,nistrator.
ADAM i. WEscHLER, AUCT1oNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES NO. 100
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, in Equity Cause No.
:o46o the UNDERSIGNED trustees viii sell by pub
1911. AT FOUR FoRTY:FIvE O'CLOCK PM.
uate in the city Of washington. District Of Co.
lumbia, distinguished as part of lot ten QO). in
ga for tine south
themes 1ss' south feet and thence west lis
provcments, consisting OF a substantial dwelling.
Terms of sale: One third of purchase money in
cash, balance payable IN Two equal INSTRUMENTS
payable at one and two years, represented by the
notes Of the purchaser. bearing interest at 6rs
per annun from day of sale, and secured by first
at purchasers option Cost of examination OF
title, conveyanclng. recording. etc, at ,pur.
chasers cost Sale to be contaminated within
fifteen days from day Of sale, or trustees reserve
the right to readvertise and sell at the cost and
risk Of the defaulting purchaser.
GEORGE G. GERMAN,
Century bldg, 412 5th ct. NV,
JESSE B. K LEE
Washington Navy Yard:
HARRY NJ. PACKARD.
Century Century bldg. 4l2 9Th st; 49, nv:
TRUSTEES' SALE OF TWO-STO BRICK
DWELLING 1919 Sc.
By virtue of deed of trust recorded in !ibeI
1890. folio 272 ct seq, Of the land records OF
the District Of Columbia and at the request OF
the party secured thereby. we will sell, In front
of the premises, FRIDAY. DECEMBER
EIGHTH 1911 AT HAnF-PAST/ TOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following real estate. situate In the
city Of Washington, District Of Columbia to Wit:
Lot numbered orty-nine (49l, in Frank p. Rec.
SIDES subdivision Of lots in square numbered
ten hundred and eighty-sx u0S5), as per plat
recorded in the Office Of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia, in Iiber 10, folio 1874.
Terms Of sale: Onethird cash. balance IN one
and two years. with interest at six per cent PEI
annum; 500 required at time OF sale, and the
purchaser allowed ten days from date OF sale to
complete the purchase.
FRANK P. RESIDE,
WALTER s. PRATT. Jr.
MUGS ouyUx T. cox A,,cts no1O- dads eSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
ADAM A wESCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Administrative Sale of Valuable
Antique Jewelry, Old Laces,

On SATURDAY, DECEMBER SECOND 1911,
At ELEyEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK AN. I Will
sell by public auction at Weschler's: go Pa.
shc estsfs or Tary craze Wste %
Administration No. l1ss1. including Lsdy's Gold
Watch. Cameo Brooch. Cameo and Pearl Brooch
Earrings and Brooch. Silver Spoons. Diamond
Ring Pocketbook. Old Laces. Buttons, Pins
Thimble. etc. Terms cash.
ANNIE GRACE YOUNG, Administrative.
EDWARD b. KIMBAI.L, Attorney.
Jenifer bldg. no27 ., del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
TOMORROW.
100 Horses and Mules
Big Sale Tomorrow,
Saturday. 10 O'Clock

AT OUR AUCTION STABLES, 200 nth ST.
WILL. McHENRY will sell - good horses.
CHARLES PAGAN will sell 20 horses.
HARRY DASH will sell 10 horses
Is good horses for AMERICAN ICE co.
20 mules and horses for BRICK co.
This stock Is all out of hard work and sold
for fault. only to reduce stock.
One very speedy PAGER to be sold for the high
dollar.
One trotting horse, 2.15 RECORD.
Several horses for parties in the city.
All sold for the HIGH DOLLAR, and must be
- represented money REFUNDED.
MAGRATH & KENNEDY. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
BERroN A. rH1ssELL, AucroNEER.,

CIAhELNOE q. hf1EEN,
Trustee,
no22 dads exSu 727 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

noo4 dads, exsu&no3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06

handling. Again, the average
creamery is not equipped with
facilities to churn little butter
out of whole lot of skim milk.
Thin cream sours mcre quickly.
1t contains larger relative
amount of sugar, which is the
part that the bacteria feed on in
producing sourness. Lastly, with
thin cream there is a larger loss
of butter fat in the buttermilk.
The cream screw on the separator
is for the purpose Of regulating
the test of the cream. With most
seporators it is turned in when a
richer cream is desired.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06
Settle Every Quarter

Fargo will begin . great Com
munity Development Campaign on
Tuesday evening, Dot. 10th with
q free banquet to 500 invited
guests composed mostly Of bust
ness and professional men in Far
80 and nearby towns, given by the
Commercial Club and it's allied
commercial bodies.
For several months past, q quiet
but effective campaign has been
going on in the Gate City looking
toward 9 movement for the ma
terial upbuilding Of the city and
it, business interests.
The key note Of the campaign has
been the formation Of : plan FOL
ths slopns ~ . off snl1o dinjR
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06
Malcolm Correspondence

Malcolm Correspondence
Quite a few teachers returned from
Washburn on Saturday where they
had been attending institute.
The Norwegian Lutheran Con.
gregation had a meeting and con.
formation in the Reuter- school
house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lindel
visited with friends at Greatstone
on Sunday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met with
Mrs. jaeger last month and will
meet with Mrs. Sedergren the 31st
of October.
Annie Olson returned home
from Garrison last Monday where
she has been working during the
summer.
Rev. Valberg held his annual
meeting in the Malcolm school
house last Sunday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06
Underwood Journal

The Underwood -four mill start
ed up Monday, ran regular fol
three days. The mill closed down
again Wednesday and will not
open again for some time.
While threshing at the Jens
Rasmussen farm Thursday Ira
Foster had his hand smashed in
the wheel of the engine. We. are
unable to state how it happened
as we did not hear the particulars
While playing with loaded re.
volver which was supposed to have
been empty, Don Altachle shot
himself in the hand with % cal
iber. The boy was taken to the
Office of DR.. Gordon who removed
the bullet from his wrist.
George Courtney became some
what frightened Monday night
when he accidently dropped a
lighted match into his carbon tank
while working ou his auto. An
explosion followed throwing the
contents over him, burning his
face and setting the floor on fire.
An alarm was given but the fire
was put out before any damage
was done.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06
Nearly Drowned

A young man who 10 working
for Pete Holman came to town
about $50 last Friday night with
a load of sacked wheat, and max
ing tho turn north Of tho pcsto6cs
drove into an old cellar hole. Ths
wagon tipped completely over and
the driver was pinned under the
sacks of wheat aud could not get
out until help arrived. Horses.
wagon. hired man and wheat took
the tumble but no damage was
done.-Wave.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06
First Corn Show

Ransom oounty's first corn
festival, in fact the first county
corn festival that has ever been
held in North Dakota, will be held
this week in Lisbon and the Lis
bon Commercial club has made
preparations for a big event.
There will be exhibits of corn
from all parts Of the county. Two
days will be given over to the
festival. Ransom oounty's corn
crop is valued at approximately
$4OO, 900, the total yield being
about 600. 600 bushels.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06

farming country and the placing
Of a farmers family on every l60
acres in Cass and four adjoining
counties, with the ultimate object
of embracing all sections of the
state as soon as the plan had been
thoroughly tried out.
| The committees which have had
the work in charge recently
brought in a plan for the reorga-
Imitation of the Commercial Club
|of Fargo, giving the town Criers
Club, the advertising organization
of Fargo; the real estate board,
the bar association, labor unions
and other bodies representation
in the club and laying the founda-
tion for a concerted movement
looking toward development work
with all elements of the city work.
ing harmoniously and loyalty for
the end in view.
The big free banquet next Tues
day evening is the first gun in the
campaign. To it have been in
vited representatives of all classes
and all forms of business and pro-
fessional activity. The program
will consist of a speech by Hugh
Chalmers of Detroit, Mich, famous
as a publicity and sales expert and
q number of witty songs and
catchy sayings by local talent.
The banquet will be unique as the
first event on so large a scale ever
attempted by a Commercial Club
| in this section of the northwest.
That it will result in a great
amount of enthusiastic boosting
on the part of Fargo citizens. goes
without saying. The plan to he
watched with a great deal of in.
terest throughout the whole north
lwest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06
Douglas Cofrespoa6eace

D0aS1aS 0ffeSpooee1ce
Threshing is nearly finished
here. The grain on several farms
yielding better than was expected.
Mr.. Kane returned from Devils
Lake and Lakota last week. he
says this part Of the state 10 far
ahead Of the country around those
places. They have almost nothing
there.
Misses Grace Ackerman and
Tince Ruble had one weeks vac
cation while attending institute at
Washburn.
Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet again with Mrs. Ole Kragne-
80 Oct. IL.
Mr.. Shontz of Indiana, who has
a half section of fand in fax, ID
here now having it cut and thresh.
ed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06
Was Seriously Injured

Last week William Beeks, who
lives at Emmet, was seriously hurt
while on the Bills farm. He was
helping couple Of other men
raise a house and the large wooden
block fell and struck him on tho
head and cracked his skull. The
only reason he was not killed va
because he wore q heavy corduroy
cap. It mas thought at one tim
that hs could not live, but he nOu
seems 70 be recovering rapidly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06

Cealling Correspondence
Ito Late For last Week)
+. s. Bigler was : Despolis Viz
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06


itor Monday. He called on Robt-
Aldren whose health is still very
poor. Mr.. Aldren expects to leave
soon for the Swedish Sanitarium
at Denver, Colo.
Miss Daisy Deopke is home
from her school duties at Wash
burn during institute this week.
Miss Nettie Joy is attending in
stitute at Washburn this week.
Mrs. Celia Slagg came down
from Emmet Saturday for an over
Sundays visit at home, and wilr
also attend institute.
Leo Slagg was Washburn Wis
itor last Saturday.
Arthur Jones visited friend in
Underwood last Saturday and Sun.
day.
Miss Nellie Furst expects to en-
ter school at Washburn next Mon
day.
Miss Lena Furst spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. f..
S. Bigler.
Mrs. VIM. Partridge and daugh-
ter Clara went to Iowa last Tues
day for an extended visit at her old
home with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. G. Jones were
shopping in Washburn Friday.
Rev. Hume finally got a chance
to preach his sermon the text Of
which was "A Laughing God" last
Sunday, and it was a good one and
it was too bad there were not more
out to hear him. Conference will
soon be hear. The congregation
at Conkling is we'll pleased with
Rev. Hume and all cordially invite
him to remain here another year.
Mrs. Jno. Barlow returned homo
with her little daughter from Bis
mack. The little one is in q very
serious condition, the doctors pro-
nounced her trouble goitre.
Henry Dahl arrived here Sun
day with about fifty head of hors-
es from Presho, s. D., having driv-
en- the horses across the country,
he was on the way six weeks. Mr.
Dahl will prepare house for win
ter before he returns for his father
and mother.
Jones Brothers realized 800
bushels on 80 acres, l79O bushels
on 40 acres and 525 bushels, of
barley on 20 acres.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06
Back to THIS Country

Back to This Country
John Satterlund reached Bis
marck Tuesday morning, but re-
NAMED there a few days taking in
the exposition. He is expected in
.Washburn next Monday
The Tribune makes the follow
ing remarks about his extensive
European trip:
He made both trips across the
Atlantic on the Mauretania. The
return trip was very stormy, but
the rough weather had no ill effect
upon him, save that it was too
rough to promenade and it was
rather tiresome to have to sit still
most of the time.
Mr.. Satterlund visited at all of
the leading countries in northern
Europe, including England, Ger
many, Denmark, Holland, Nor
way, Sweden and France. He
spent several days in the various
capitals. He states that London
is lively city, but that Berlin is
more progressive. It is modern
and uptodate, and is city which
goes right ahead. It is a beauti.
full place. The principal fault
with Berlin is the lack of natural
water resources. =,
In respect to natural resources
Stockholm leads any capital Of
any nation in the world. Every
traveller who goes there remarks
upon it's great natural features.
1t would be impossible to give a
detailed account of Mr.. Satter.
lund's trip. He visited the mines
in the northern part of Sweden,
called the "Klondike Of Europe"
Iron is the principal ore, although
there is also gold and silver
there. All of the machinery is
American made, and American
methods are used. In conversine
with any number of sailors, Mr.
Satterlund discovered only one
lwho had mot been over to America
lat some tune. rs,
He also visited the most north.
ern railroad point in the world
Narviok, Lapland. A large monu.
ment Of King Oscar is near this
place. A trip to the mountain to
see the midnight sun, was also
another pleasant feature Of his
journey. There i. were people
|gathered there from nearly every
country in the world, and during
the time that the sun appeared
and remained in sight there waa
scarcely . sound heard from all o1
the sightseers. The first light
was seen about 1l:@ p. M, when
the reflection Of the suns raya
shone on another mountain still
farther north.
He spent many days in various
cities Of different countries and
there were many little occurrences
to make his visit q pleasant one
He stated that when he went to
his old home at Carlsbad, Sweden,
he could not find any Of bis
relatives, his brothers or his
cousins. They had all passed
away during the years Mr.. Satter-
tund has been in the United
States.
Again Adjourned
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06
Miss the Teaehers

With l4O teachers one week and
now the next makes our town seem
rather lonesome. Institute was
over last Friday afternoon and all
5tsachers. departed on saturday
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06
Wilton News


Miss Barbara Pau left Monday
afternoon for Minneapolis, where
she will we'd John Mccain, a
former Wilton boy.
Mrs. Ed. Richards and little son
of Prosser. Washington, arrived
in Milton Thursday morning and
are guests at the G. V. Danielson
home.
Beginning Wednesday October
25, Wilton postoAice will be a
Postal Savings Depository. AL.
though all the larger Offices of the
state have been designated by the
Post Office Department az
repositories it was not expected
that the Wilton Office would be
able to secure such an honor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06
Again, Adjourned. !.

District court was to convene
today to hear the Bickford case
but Judge Crawford has adjourned
the opening until October 30.
Court Stenogrspher Madden will
then have the records transposed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06
Mclean County Is
Represented Now
Small Exhibit Was Sent Down at
the End Of the First Week Of
The Exposition

Since q number Of exhibits have
been displayed in the Haugeberg
store it was thought best to send
small exhibit at least, to the ex-
position at Bismarck and it was
sent down Saturday.
It may not bring a prize but it
will help advertise Mclean county.
Any one who has visited the ex.
position will be proud of the fact
that Energy is in Mclean county.
They must be given great credit
for their splendid display. Be-
sides grains and vegetables they
have a good collection of canned
fruits and jellies also artificial
lumber made of waste straw.
The experiment farm at Energy
has clover on display that is 3
feet high and also celery the
same length.
In the Energy display is a
squash, weight 80 pounds, sent in
by j. R. Mann; large Early Anna
tomatoes, weight II pounds each
and some alfalfa from the third
cutting, all sent in by j. R. Mann.
Oats that went Is bushels per acre
on the j. s. Dam farm is drawing
the attention of the visitors, also
Martin Ranson's yellow plums, A.
G.. Runion's peach melons, Milo
Old's honey and cheese, T. M.
Wogamen's rhubarb, aud many
other exhibits too numerous to
mention.
The people of Energy have Or
ganized into a co operative asso.
citation for the purpose of pushing
developments and marketing their
goods. They are proving the fact
that in organization there is
strength.
When the writer visited the ex.
position the Mclean exhibits
we're just being put on display.
There are about thirty counties
that have booths, Others have just
entered in the special contests.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-06
The Demonstration
Farm Exhibits Fine
Farm at Energy Among the Best
According to Exhibits at the
Exposition

i k1SSVAWA46 " AA0AAAHASS ~ VIZ si3fs-
Exposition
Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 3.-The
management Of the State Indus.
trial Exposition offered prizes to
the state demonstration farms for
the best farm exhibit at the expo
sition at Bismarck, and fifteen out
of the twenty-four farms sent ex-
hibits to compete.
The demonstration farms are es-
tablished in different parts of the
state for the purpose of demon
strating to the communities in
which they are established, the,
value ofgood cultivation, pure seed
and the crops best adapted to the
locality, One of the principal
aims of the work is to introduce
the legume crops, clover, alfalfa
and field peas. After alfalfa and
clover have been successfully
grown on the demonstration farms
the farmers in the community
have a place where they can OBJ
tain the soil to inoculate their,
fields for the growth of these two
valuable crops. The pore bred
seed used on the demonstration
farms originally came from the
breeding plots at the experiment
station at Fargo and from the sub
stations in different parts Of the
state. The increase from this
seed on the demonstration farms
can be obtained by the farmers
from the managers of the demon
stration farms and so pure bred
seed is introduced into the COM
munity.
I The exhibit of the state demon
lstation farms is on. the third floor
of the exposition building, in
booth No. "a. In order to distin-
lguish beween exhibits of the DIFF
ferent farms a line has been plac-
ed by the use of bunting. The
|grasses and grains are fastened to
the wall and below them are the
threshed grains and seeds in neat
} peck boxes covered with glass.
All bundles are labeled with the
names Of the variety and also
the pure bred grain number. The
threshed grain is also labeled and
the visitor can see the grain in the
! sheaf aud threshed so that he can
make a study Of grains and the diff.
terent varieties. The vegetables
are arranged under the boxes OF
grain.
The principal aim of this exhib.
it is educational and not to have q
large amonnt of products, so in
arranging the exhibit providing has
been avoided as much as is pos.
, sible. The visitor to the booth il
given an opportunity to study the
varieties and ask questions. The
aim Of any state institution along
agricultural lines 10 educational
for this reason, labels have been
attached to all the exhibits and an
invitation 10 extended to the Wis.
itors to spend as much time as be
can spare in studying the varitiel
and asking questions concerning
the conditions under which the
products we're grown and the
methods Of cultivation. ,'r
t II
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
Cement Walls ait junction

denied that he had heard Of any spe-
c1al objection to their improvements
He said he had heard that a local as
ISOLATION was contemplating action,
but he had not been informed Of it.
Mr.. Bolan was told that the deeds to
the right of way along the Englewood
line are said to make it clear that the
tracks should not be above the road
way level, but he announced that he
knew nothing of that and promised
that he would Immediately refer the
entire matter to his law department.
Mr.. Bolan was further informed by
'"The Palisadian" that there was no
one in Palisade who wanted to OPP
pose his company in any work it
might propose, so long as it did not
interfere with property rights, but
that the blocking of streets was clear
ly wrong and was sure to produce
trouble. He was counseled to make
the change demanded by lowering the
tracks now, because the present work
might all be torn out later and cause
much increased expense The entire
sitaution would be materially altered
and bettered by lowering the tracks
to the street level. Mr.. Bolan then
said he would give the entire matter
attention at once, and the phone in
terV1eW was ended
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
Band of German Strollers.

Late Sunday afternoon, July %, a
German band of pedestrians from Ho-
boken marched out of the woods
from Fort Lee down through Pail
SADIE avenue They numbered about
thirty young and middle-aged men,
and had been in the woods all day
picnicking. They each wore sprig
of green leaves in their hats or car
ried a branch in their hands. They
marched four abreast and were led by
string band of musicians, playing
some lively airs as they passed
through Palisade. 1t was very pic
turesque procession.