davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1911-04-14
Bessesen * Berry,
Attorneys for Mortgagec.
Harvey, North Dakota.
State of North Dakota In District Court
County OF Mclean. Sixth Judicial District

State of North Dakota s. In District Court
County OF Mclean }sixth Judicial District.
Alice Rciten,
and +. NJ Ross, EXECUTORS OF the
ed, Samuel G. Dodge, Cora +.
Boyce, Lydia J. Andrews, Fanny
A. Hcalcy, William w. Dodge
John p. Dodge, Louise IIealcy,
Poison Baillies, Guardian al mis-
C. Cunningham Rachel j. G,rs-
uch. Willard Dodge, Benjamin
Dodge, Jacob Dodge, and all
other persons unknown claiming
any estate or interest in lien
or incumbrance upon the proper
ty described in the complaint.
Def ndantS.
The state of North Dakota t., The above
named Defendants:
You. and each of you are hereby Summoned TO
answer tho Complaint in this acl II and to
serve q copy Of your answer upon the subscrib-
ers at their office in the Haugeberg block in the
City of Washburn. Mclean County, North Da-
of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will be taken against you
plant.
Dated at Washburn, N. d. this 1st day {, f
Sept, 1910.
Hyand d Nuess!c
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoilicc.
Washburn. N.
To the Defendants above named and to the
unknown Defendants:
You and each of you will please take notice
that the summons and the verified complaint
in the above and foregoing entitled action
were filed in. the office of the CLERK
of the District Court in and for the County of
Mclean and State of North Dakota on the II
day OF March, 1911, and that no personal judy
ment is sought against you or any of you in
this action, but that the same is brought for
the purpose of excluding you and each and all
Of you from any. estate, right. title, interest,
lien or incumbrance in aud to the following de.
scribed real estate to-wit. The Northeast
quarter IN EA of Section Twelve [12l, in Town
ship One Hundred ,t, Eorty-six [ll6l North, of
cipal Meridian, Mclean County, N, D., and of
quieting the title of the plaintiff therein
Hyland & NVessle
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice,
Washburn. N. ID
The Washburn leader., 1911-04-14
State of North Dakota, co ''
County of Mclean } County Court.

County of Mclean County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Elisabeth
Muller Deceased.
George Baysr' vs.. Petitioner me
John Muller Anna Bayer Elisa f
beta Keller. Katharine Kepper,
M Respondents
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Respondents, Greeting:
Yonauas seaeh 0f yon Are hereby cited and re-
auired to- be and appear before the County
Court Of tho county OF Mclean IN the State of
North DakotA, at the office OF the County Judge
a said County at the Court House in, thesCity
20 Washbnrn on the 10th day OF May A. =. 1911,
atlo O'clock 4. y. ot that day, then and there
account Of George bayer as AdministratDr OF
The estate ofsaid Geceased should not be settled
YSitl allowed; residue OF said eetete 30
distributed to the persons hereto entitled, tho
said estate closed and said administrator
Ist service Of this citation be made ON respop
81 Publication for four successive weeks in
the Washburn Leader. and BY mailing. copies
thereof % the above named Respondents.
Datsd. this 9th day, Of April A. D. 1911.
q. Olgeirson,
Judge Of County Court.
The Washburn leader., 1911-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES

Notices published under this
heading will be charged iegalrates
In accordance with the ruling Of the
Mclean County Press Association,
and no affidavit will be issued until
all publication charges are paid.
The Washburn leader., 1911-04-14

q. Olgeirson,
Judge Of County Court.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-14
B|G OVATION TENDERED
 BARRY AT FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks, Oct 14-R. J. Barry, general agent of the Alaska Steamship company and the Copper River North western railway at Corova the first passenger here this the Chtna Fairbanks trail The mercal club having learned that Mr. Barry coming
 depuation in automobiles to meet him ten miles the trail and brought him to town in of the machines
 Mr. Barry was given quite ovation here, as it is be- eved that his visit will of valuable assistance the residents of the Tanana valley in their fight for automobile road between Fairbanks and Chna He declares that he would be willing to contract to the mails overland dur ing the the trail stands but is confident that the matter is properly presented to Congress that the necessary appropriations be secured to put the trail in condition for all kinds of travel the year round.
 meeting of the Commercial Club will be held tonight which will be addressed by Mr. Barry, whose strong person ay and interest and enthusiasm in Alaskan affairs is mak ing big hit
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-14
FAREWELL RECEPTION
 TENDERED MIR. HAWKINS

A farewell reception was rendered to MT. E. c. Hawkins, the retiring General Manager of the Copper River X Northwestern railway, by Judge M. R. Healy at his offices that prov ed to be the most delightful affair that has ever been held in Chitina.
 A number of Chitina's representa- tive business men were the guests of Judge Healy from eight o'clock un- til eleven thirty. The out of town guests besides Mr. Hawkins were Cal. Richardson Lieut.. Edgerton, of the Government Road Commission Chas. Simenstad, a prominent mine owner of this territory, J. F. Erd- lets, reporting engineer for the Alas ka Syndicate and R. Emmel, engineer at the Bonanza mine.
 Judge Healy introduced the guest of the evening in happy vein and proposed a health which was drunk from bottle of real Irish whisky which was brought from Ireland by the judge over twenty years ago and which has been awaiting this momen- tous occasion to these many years. The judge said that he felt that he might wait many years before he found more appropriate time to break the seal of this ancient treas ure and remem bering the services of Mr. Hawkins to the Copper river country, and his many acts of ben evolence, the entire party drank to the health and future happiness of the man who has done more toward the development of this section than
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-14

without enduring the hardships of the present. He pointed out that time, as we'll as money, was great factor in the economical construction of highways. He referred the road question to his assistant Lieutenant Edgerton, whom he said had prom ised great things. Lieutenant Ed gerton responded by telling a story of farmer who had promised a puppy to more than twenty of his neighbors before the litter was born and as an excuse for promising more than the supply said it did not seem right not to promise a pup anyway, but in the case of the roads also the pups might not go round. The story was the cue for much mirth that fol- lowed. Everyone present responded briefly to toasts pertinent to the oc- casion and many good natured thrusts were indulged in. MT. Rocke- fellow in speaking for the Orr Stage Co.,, paid glowing tribute to the retiring manager, Jesse Martin, and told of the difficulties encountered on the Fairbanks trail He was stren- uous in his demands for one of Lieut.. Edgerton's pups. Dr. Thom re- spending to the toast "The Chitina Leader" said he rose with a pitch fork and boost, not with hammer to knock. He said his efforts would be to. print the truth and spread broadcast a knowledge of the great advantages of Alaska He closed with glowing tribute to MT. Hawkins which brought forth a demand for second speech from the guest of hon.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-14

or which was not in vain.
 Judge Healy spoke briefly upon the hardships of the early days and Mar shal Brown responding to the toast Your Uncle Sam," told another pup story. While the marshal was speak ing T. H. Rowland and Dr. Thom threw large flag over him and the speech was finished beneath the tars and stripes.
 After all had responded to toasts the entire party was taken in charge by the Chitina school board Messrs. Schaupp, Hull and Holland and es- corted to the Hotel Chitina Grill, where an elegantly served banquet closed the most memorable gather ing in the history of Chitina. The demonstration in honor of MT. Flaw kins was spontaneous and impromptu and was arranged after his arrival in toWH, Stili IL DuI lceDly GhpFSSSSu the esteem in which this great and good man is held by all our people.
 If sincere good wishes count for aught, MT. Hawkins declining years should indeed be bright for his friends are numbered only by his ac- quaintance.
 The entire credit for this pleasant affair is due to Judge Healy and the School Board. Those present were E. c. Hawkins, Col. Richardson, Lieut.. Gdgerton, Chas. Simenstad J. F. Erdlet, R. Emmel, J. L. Brown M. R. Healy, J. Healy, o. A. Nelson Fred M. Sehaupp, J. P. Rockefellow c. c. Hull, T. H. Holland, E. H. Gil man, A. G. Mercy and Dr. Thom.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-14

any other. MT. Hawkins responded his appreciation of what he termed the highest honor that could be con- ferred upon any man for the per- formance of his duty, namely, the es- teem and confidence of his labor CTS for the upbuilding of Alaska. He recounted the many obstacles over come in the construction of the road and spoke with much feeling of the credit due tle men who had financ- ed the great undertaking. He said that while he was leaving us, ne could not say goodbye, for wherever he went his heart was with the peo- pie and the country where he had life. His greatest regret, however, was that he must go and leave his ambition of years unaccomplished- a railroad from the coast to the Yu- kon. but he admitted that the most difficult part of the great task had been completed in the Copper River & Northwestern railway as it is to- day. MT. Hawkins spoke with much feeling of the uniform kindly treat ment he had received at the hands of Chitina citizens and his confidence. in great future for this city.
 Major Richardson responding to the toast The Alaska Road Commis- sion," said that where the work of the railroad stopped his work began and it was his desire to be able to go forward with the work of building roads and bridges for Alaska that would enable people to travel about
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-14
NEW YORK CLUB WINS
 FIRST GAME IF SERIES

New York, Oct 1.-The first ball game in the { series for the worlds championship played here this afternoon and the result has been the of great rejoicing among the local fans. New York de- feated Philadelphia by the close of to and the A town has gone ball mad ! Forty-five thousand people witnessed the contest { ! and the rooters received their moneys worth ! The receipts amounted to $80000 Although the ( betting light with odds offered New Yorkers ! are willing to wager any amount at odds that H their team will win the series. ' New York scored in the fourth and one in ( the seventh inning, while the Quakertes able ! cross the home plate but and that in the H second inning ' Bender occupied the box for the visitors and his { ' pitching the feature of the game, which lost ! through costly made by Collins, the second ! baseman. Mahewson twired the ball for New York ! and received excellent support, his team playing | errorless game. The following is the by in q | nngs > New York 0 o 0 1 0 0 0-2 t ! Philadelphia 1 0 0-1 ( A Eits-New York, 7; Philadelphia, 6 Errors-New ( ! York, O; Philadelphia, 3. q
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-14

A boneheaded pucilanimous came into the Leader office the other day and after ordering his paper stopped, offered to throw the editor into the street, but after sizing up our hun dred and eightly pounds of adverdu- pois he changed his mind. This par ticularly near relative of mule had hobnobbed with four-flusher Pinchot and muckraker Lathrop until he ab7
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-14
COPPER AND COLD OUTER
 FOUND 1T P0RT WELLS

copper and silver. The copper on the surface is of the peacock variety. Starting at the edge of the bay at high tide the ledge runs back for a distance of five miles and widens out to better than 50 feet.
 With but little development there are number of prospects in the Port Wells district that can be turned into shippers. I examined a number of them and all that is needed is a method of transportation. The ore belt at Port Wells crosses the bay and strikes into Passage Canal. It
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-14

sorbed some of their surplus gall
 He further promised us that if We printed anything else derogatory to the fair name of the four-flusher Pinchot that we would be summarily annihilated. We tremble with fear at the very thought and only answer meekly. To hell with muckraker Pinchot and his hair-brained follow CTS. We are not a prize fighter, but we will continue to print what seems best to us, especially when we know it to be the truth. We are going to stand up for Alaska as long as the ink holds out.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-14

Encouraging reports continue to come from Port Wells, and a recent .prospector from that section has the following to say about it's resour- lces:
 ''The belt immediately back of Port Wells is mostly copper and back of that is the gold belt. We travelled over the copper belt without making any locations until we found par .ticularly good looking prospect which seemed too good to pass by and we located it, The ledge is thirty feet wide and carries high values in
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-14

is probably a continuation of the for nation that runs through the north Seward region.'
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-14

Fine candies, cigars anu tobaccos at Tibbs.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-14

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-20
FOOTBALL RULES
EXPLAINED BY CAVE
(By Coach Cecil Cave. J

The new rules for 1911 have
caused no little confusion, not only
to the spectator, but also to the play
ers. The rules as they stand are not
perfectly clear in some places and
in some cases are contradictory.
The change that has caused the
most discussion is the change in the
penalty and requirements of the for
ward pass. Last year if the player
receiving the pass dropped it and
again recovered it the pass was con-
sidered legal and the side retained
possession of the ball; if the oppo-
nents tried to get the pass and fun
bled it the ball belonged to the side
first getting possession of it. This
year if the side in possession makes
forward pass the man who is
eligible to receive it must not let
it touch the ground; if the opponents
touch the ball they must not let it
touch the ground In either case.
DdlI
goes back to the side that put it in
play and counts as another down.
provided that the preceding down
was not the third; in this case the
ball goes to the opponents where the
ball was put in play at the beginning
of the preceding down.
81
classed under one heading, namely.
punts, the change being that the
kicker must be at least five yards
back of the line of scrimmage and
those of his own team who are off
side are not put on side until the
kicked ball has touched the ground
twenty yards in advance of the line
of scrimmage. This does away with
the onside kick so far as name is
concerned, as it is wholly governed
by the punt rule.
The new pass ruling will in a
measure change the history of foot
ball, as has already been shown by
some of the scores between eastern
colleges. Games which have here
tofore been considered as practice
games have resulted as surprises
and it is especially noticeable that
the light, speedy teams are destined
TO take the place of the slow, heavy
line-plunging type. This sort of
game will not only require cooler
heads behind the line, but will re-
quire a whole team of men who can
size up plays instantly and be ready
to adapt defensive tactics to meet
them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-20
Plum CurcuIio Affects Prunes

Within the past few days, from
three widely separate regions of the
state, specimens of plums and Italian
prunes have been received by the
chronological department, bearing
evidence of injury by the so-called
plum curculio, already one of the
most dreaded insect pests east OF
the Rocky Mountains. Until the
present 1t has never been positively
identified west of the Bitter Root
mountains.
Professor Melander who received
and examined the specimens, is very
much alarmed and is sending out
many inquiries, requesting that per-
sons having plums or prunes show
ing this injury, send specimens to
him, that he may endeavor to rear
insects in the laboratory breeding
cages. He says that if it is proved
positively that the curculio has
gained egress into the state it will
be necessary to at once inaugurate
a general campaign against it, for
If 1t is not exterminated the loss to
orchardists in the state will amount
up into the thousands annually.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-20

By decree of the United States
court at Toledo, Ohio, October IL,
the National Lamp company and all
subsidiary corporations were ordered
to be dissolved and the General Elec-
trio company was forbidden to manu-
facture or sell electric lamps except
in its own name The decree for
bids also the practice of fixing the
resale price on electric lamps by
contract with the dealers, jobbers
and consumers. These contracts re-
CURED that the dealer purchase
from the combination his entire sup
ply of carbon lamps, on which the
patents had expired, in order to get
the privilege of purchasing the new
tungsten and metalized filament
lamps, the output of which was con-
trolled by patents in the hands of
the combination.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-20
Money to Loan.

The Pullman Savings end Loan
Association has money to loan on
improved property at reasonable
rates.
The principal and interest can be
paid In small monthly payments thus
making the Savings and Loan plan a
desirable one for persons having a
moderate income. Or. Il desired. the
entire loan can be paid at any time
without any. bonus.
The money you are now paying for
house rent will. in a few years, IL
applied to Savings and Loan Stock.
purchase you a home.
This association has been In op-
Grafton nearly nine years and has as
sisted in building nearly 100 dwell
ling houses in Pullman. II is COM
posed OF local people exclusively. its
members being those persons who
have taken out loans or have pur-
chased savings stock.
For particulars apply to any Of
ficer of the association.
J. N. Emerson, president; M. K.
Snyder. Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-20
Will Deliver Meat,

The Palace and X. & K. meat mar
kets announce that they will make
meat deliveries as follows in future:
College hill-10 a. N. and p. m.
Military hill-7:30 a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Sunnyside hill-S:30 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Methodist hill-9:30 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m. Sept. 8tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-20

Harry A Fairchild. chairman of
he Washington public service COM
mission, died at Olympia October s
of apopleXy. Important matters be-
fore the commission had required ex-
eeedingly hard work on his part. and
as a result he was overcome. Much
of the growth and success of our
public service commission had been
due TO the continuous activities of
MIR. Fairchild.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-20

The annual international balloon
race for the Gordon Bennett cup
was won last week by Germany. The
race started from Kansas City. the
German balloon, Berlin H., landing
in Wisconsin nearly 500 miles from
the starting point. America would
have gained permanent possession
of the cup had her representative
won this year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-20
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD

thusiastic, and his frequent remarks
that the old battleship Oregon should
be the first ship through the Panama
canal brought forth much applause.
California people greeted the
president with great demon stra-
ton. He made an important speech
at Sacramento where he advocated
treaties with Honduras and Mica
ragua in the promotion of peace.
At San Francisco he turned the first
ground for the Panama Canal In
ternational exposition. This was
one of his definite engagements in
the great tour of the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-20

The revolutionary movements in
the neighborhood of Hankow, China,
have taken on such a serious aspect
that the safety of American mis-
sionaries and other foreigners has
become somewhat doubtful. The
revolution is political one, having
been brought about by the young
and progressive Chinese, who are
dissatisfied with their government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-20
Foreign.

Very few developments of any
particular Importance have arisen
in the Turkish-Italian war. The
Italian governor has entered upon
his official duties at Tripoli. and
one of his first measures was to
order the suppression of the slave
trade that has been carried on there.
Tripoli has been the last stand of
the slave traders. Although Eng
land and Germany have heretofore
attempted to bring pressure to bear
upon the traffic, it persisted under
the protecting influence of the
Turks.
The Italians have, during the
week, succeeded in transporting a
large force across the Mediterranean
to the shores of Tripoli. The Italian
government has informed the powers
that attempts at Intervention will
be useless until Tripoli has been
conquered.
The Turkish cabinet still rem aims
in state of disorder, and the di-
recting power that should be back
of the fighting force is paralyzed.
A number of the Turkish leaders
are beginning to talk of ceding
Tripoli to Italy for a consideration
that will be acceptable to the
Italians A serious war between the
two nations seems to be improbable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-20
ONE MAY OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT

simply as matter of convenience in
handling his personal funds, and
without serious intention of making
it a Savings" account, yet he will
usually find that the balance to his
credit is steadily growing, and he
will soon take pride in governing
his affairs in such a careful and
business-like way that his surplus
will continue to grow at an increas-
ing rate.
Another advantage in keeping a
bank account and paying by check
instead of with the actual cash is
the avoidance of loss by accident,
theft, and errors in making change.
ONE DOLLAR will start a bank
account with the
FARMERS STATE BANK OF
PULLMAN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-20

President Taft passed through
the Northwest and into California
during the past week. At Spokane
he received what he termed as one
OF the best receptions Of the entire
trip. His speech there was general
touching upon many important
topics. The tariff, the attitude of the
people TO big business and interna-
tional arbitration were among the
most important.
At Seattle the president confined
his speech largely to matters per-
tanning TO Alaska. He argued that
Alaska should by all means have a
local governing board. Governor
Walter E. Clark of Alaska came to
Seattle on a special trip in order to
confer with the president in regard
10 governmental matters in that
territory. At Bellingham Mr.. Taft
offered his opinion that the first shin
would pass through the Panama
Canal on July l, 1918, instead of
January l, 1915. the final date for
completion.
Tafts reception in Oregon was en-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-20
Special Offer to Introduce Our High
Grade Post Cards.

20 Beautiful colored assorted Birth
day, Gold, Embossed, Mottos, Best
Wishes, Scenery, etc, 10c.
IL Highgrade Embossed Flower Post
Cards with your name, friends
names or town greetings In gold on
each card, 10c.
UNITED STATES ART,
$50 Nassau ST., N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-10-20

The Alaska cable was broken re-
GENTLY by terrific subterranean dis
turbance. One end was cut off sharp.
while the other was buried so deep
in mud and rock that it was impos-
sible to drag it to the surface 1t
is supposed that a submarine hill
was shifted by the disturbance.