davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

-" botufona 10 pounds tbc. W 30 sack
sspee. s.ss orc g .s ss': :ci
loren isefsf Anns chsfriss. 90 pound
flnf cherries iho pound. lemons 2sc
anh 70 dosen bananas Toe 70 zoe dozen
shff 9i., raapbetfisa and Strawberries: z
tesss ZOE. ysiiow transparent applies zoe
Lard IN. q, aud 70 pound pats. iie
rpuha corn starch, &c package milk
sans iaei best cocoa isu can. vanilla On
Shoulder lamb Sc pound. compound
iAta ~ pound. lamb chops ko pound
roeaa. pot roas, 10 aud 10 pound boms
beiled ham a2o pound. Ieiiied. tongue $50
pound veal steal ikc pound. lamb sies
sturgeon pounds Fsc, salmon tesut
ipc pound. haiieut cheeks 2 pounda ites
founders pounds gee. Norway anchetier
small trout gsr aatn
wtsrfAkE PUBLIC NAHktf.
Fresh ranch esss~ SOC dozen, buttefmilk
- quart Z pounds best buttrf etc, good
guaranteed "EKs ace dnseas Coos bay
large nee potatoes , pounds sscl Efeen
panpnfn ibt pound. dfg onians 4 tsounda
Ice. sugar peafa zsg basket. Valencia
oranges see dozen f=pnund basket TO-
ntnwn npniea dozen ascl fancy flna
cherries tpr pound. lemons ehc dpzsus
piutna dssen 1sa. zee cookies 10 pound,
hahins pos der zoe pound. salad dressing
ur can tea pounds 81. zoe coffee ftct
alifa GA Tee quart biz glass horsefadinh
iec each, bis glass flee mustard 100. =
iieuhdH atras berry Jam rbe. less lhWb
ifat pound. lamb stew % pound
pirkeled spare ribs lzhr pound. veal
steW zoo pound ) pounds Hamburger 2hc.
pounds home made sausage atr,
pounds pure lard $50. pot roast ~ pounds
GOOD steaks 1850 pound chicken ffe
p1uadi tpNine baef Is peuhds nali
maeknfrl $50 sauhi Naimen bsiilss
pounds utr' Nprwag herring g. each
Alaska herring soc dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

hoMEArEAps.

We can iocate yea on an exceptionally
Eaod homestead o. desert claim In one
~ the hest fruit sections ~ Eastern
Washington Call 20 see orchard views
and set particulars
TitK rEnKiNB LAND COMPANY.
ifli Third Az MAIN ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
Wet II on Tongue and swal
lowed II. Dying Before
Help Came.

4 GENEVA, July Dan ex- 4
= traordinary fatality has oc- 4
4 CURED at the village Of Kob- =
4 lenz. In the Canton Argoyie. 4
4 In the presence OF her parents 4
4 girl OF N was killed by a 4
4 postage stamp She placed the 4
4 stamp on her tongue 10 moist 4
4 on IL, and in doing SO coughed \
= and swallowed II. The stamp 4
4 stuck In her throat and 4
4 choked her before medical aid 4
+ arrived. 4
4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
The SEATTLE STAR

~~-4~~>~~~~~>s~->.~- ~~>~~-~>~>~.~>~>>
To MAIL nscufnEus Tias aAss
ehes Fypr suhsefiptien sHpif~s 70 on ne
address label - year rapsr when that
itts egtifes ~ ysar ssisrfirtiaa has net
sKatn heru PAID ln advance. rcur name
y tat0n ffpfa the sisl a change " GATE
90 she al dress taHoi - rrsetht
~ snail ssifirftf ~ adsarrsl. ~ cent?
fnenth 30 10 sss fneett SIS fnnnthr.
81 ~. ons year. - %
NJ mail. cut u Eitt. - tsrfs per Honfh
40 - eta ineeths. sis uenths. stgss enc
ear lass
ros shs esnssetsBcs readers. ss
haze established agencies a. the feiier-
iuf dFua sfafrs
y. a. M.ilsa. tss1 ballard A.. rhen.
Heffkfd tee-
4 fias E.sl fStk. Ind cedar tsss
M.ustsfu vt~~ tsswe store. rorn~r TARA
ana aurora Eesth JIG. ure4n ~,
fssmass Drag &c. rfsusnut ss nnf
- sns 81 Nsrta igsk. Gf~ra 81
sesih r.sk rhssmsss. fifs Dallas Az
Mlnev lef
sherr, si.c~s rs.r~.ey. eore-s tfrs
~ ana y Cherry ., thonss East iis.
Fedaf cas-
Alas.. prse sf.v-. sSfh ani crcsn-
aocd a.. pbsns North a.
sas fshss NJ 20 ~ a M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

Nf6s Wsillnston. modern fo1r-roon.
steam heated apartments. 1909 jackson
st. private bath. paved districti rents
reduced. sit 20 sss See janitor on
premises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
wrsrtANr rIIni.,c MAnN.:r.'

ron NEW. modern. furnished rooms
~ low prizes, eAii a. rhe NifsiHas. 49,
virginia STREET. nesr wlsiiake avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
ALBANY p pHNyIsSs

say save Msnry--Avoid rain.
We advice people 10 90 - other Den
fal offices. Foe thrif offices. inspect
Ihrf ssfs learn their pficaa and get
advice then Gene "a 40 Tor free Nnus
satfafl,n aoa examination ana rft our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
HELP wAnrnp-MAlE.

s~T>~~--~~~r-------~~~e-~
Wanted Atsn nnd women TO learn thu
bsfbaf trade Largest and most com.
pieie school In the West Wages paid
shlla learning. An unlimited course only
tsb call aud see our school o. write
NHriONAL BARBER COLLEGE
Is Washington. or Tfo Third Az.
rhons. haln ftst
Wanted zoe men a. piA, pool a. ths
Oriental pool rooma We eiss our patrons
Trade checks NIt Third as,. between
Pike ana union
1. 600 men wanted 10 eat hot roast test
sandwiches Basement ORIENTAL
PupL ROOM. itts Third av.. between
New. clean bed rooms. steam heated.
hot ana cold running water, : baths. use
per nisht and up Hotel Model. 1919 ard
oe0 GOVERNMENT poai1 IONS
OPEN Write Ter iiEt Franklin fuHtl-
tuie. Dept sss q heehestst. 81 n
Hprlng " Pod Itoom. afi nprins ~
ifeat 10 to~H. everything new. zhe per
cue. w cfamefi TED Dnine
Bscgnd' hand rlsthes. bought. cold and
eschansed teli riha - = eses. ss11
eta wFuitD Ftoon co. Il s7zi
Floor surfarinK ara fefinlnhiBa done
Wanted cone makers. male % female
sos WeatiAbe market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

ALBANY PAINLESS DENTISTS
All NOssk ct AHANffyD
op~a Eseaiags tntii sfsa.
On the kera0d fiser ~ thr f'eaplr .
ftauk BNildina essfurf ~ Hrrnnl Atruus
ana fiks Efrest
rrrfsf~ The NQa Maffhe AMI Ma nous
NAL a Ngufh wtrk's Take fslSsAfuf ~
WAik TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

Tracts toxe0e. all cleared. close to
Auburn. good land; price fiea and up
YOUNG 4 BROBERG,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
HELP wANTeo-FeMALE.
EiATs.

wanted Experienced gown. coat and
skirt hands for ladies' alteration room.
j. Redelsheimcr e. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

hox. Blick and other makes Pacific
Typewriter aud supply Co.. s2e n Y. nih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

Fnslishwpmsna Daughters 81 - George
meet first and third Thursdays. 2 n m,
Ia terpstcFs hall lt1ss FIRST ay. For
information phone Ind. Grant afs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
PATTERNS AND MODELS.

Ssifis scSsr g AM MA IA e
Bldg.. snd and Main: Ind 1873. Main ssst
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

with pomp and paseantry putting
10 shame the historic splendor Of the
middle agss, democratic Britain graf
lied her Unborn love Of formal show
when, amidst the most dazzling scenes
recorded in history, she crowned
George v. and his wife Mary king
and queen Of the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and Ireland and the
British dominions beyond the seas"
Despite the tremendous outpouring Of
the people, the magniflcence of the
coronation scene itself and the gen.
eral excitement, nothing could have
been more apparent than that the
demonstration, from a popular stand
point, ri far short Of expectations.
The greatest wal heet the world
has ever seen, In which the giant
United States battleship Delaware
stood out al the most formidable craft,
was reviewed ct Portsmouth, Eng,
by King George. the review being the
closing event Of the coronation. Nearly
200 Of the worlds finest 10 fighting
vessels Of various classes were in the
lines that the royal eye surveyed.
The great cyclone which devastated
the coast Of Chile a few days ago ex-
tended from Pisagua on the north to
Antofagasta on the south. Torrential
rains have followed the hurricane, a.
most completing the disaster. It IL
estimated more than 200 persons we're
killed or injured and immense dam
age has been done to property Of ell
kinds.
After a tenure Of Office of a little
over three months and a half the cab.
met of Premier Monis of France was
defeated on a vote of confidence in
the chamber Of deputies and shortly
afterwards the ministers rendered
their designations. The vote Of lack
of confidence wat 24S to 224 and
caused amazement:
Rebels in great force surprised and
cut up a Turkish column, commanded
by Mohamed Ali Pasha, outside Chez
san, a town On the Red sea, about 100
miles north of Hodediah. A thousand
Turkish soldiers were killed. Mo-
named Ali Pasha is missing.
Reliable advices from Albania say
the situation there is critical. Turkey
has massed $4,000 soldiers within q
days march of the Montenegrin from
tier, ~.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
Of NOTED 60 PERSONS

Justice Daniel T. Wright Of the Dss-
trict Of Columbia supreme court his
issued a rule against Samuel Com.
psrs. Frank Morrison and John Mitch
ell, the labor leaders. requiring then
to show cause on July II Why thsy
should not be judged guilty Of con-
tempt Of court. This actIea followed
the fling Of the report Of the special
committee Of attorneys appointed by
Justice Wright to inquire into the
matter Of contempt proceedings in
the Bucks Stove and Range company
boycott case.
President Taft told his hearers e
the Conservative club banquet 1T,
Providence, R. l.. that Il Il x6ssihi
TO appeal to both parties forS fle pas.
sage Of the reciprocity bill. He Dc.
'clared there are enough Democraks
and Republicans who ses alike in one
particular to insure the passage Of ne
measure.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
EDITORS ENJOY AN OUTING
Devils Lake Gathering Devotes Ono
Day to Pure Pleasure.

Saturday was 10y day" for the dele
gates to the North Dakota Press asso-
cations convention at Devils Lake.
After wrestling with newspaper at.
fairs from editorial and business
standpoints the visitors arose with
the intention of forgetting their cares,
getting back to nature and enjoying a
day of real sport.
About s~eventy-1ve automobiles sup
plemented the regular Chautauqua
railway trains to the Chautauqua
grounds on the shores of Devils lake.
where boating and bathing were in
dulged in and an immense picnic held.
The dinner was prepared under the
auspices of the Commercial club. A
baseball game between Editor Richer's
scribes and the local attorneys was
followed by a big field day, with Grant
Hager of Grafton in charge Of the
events.
This was the largest gathering Of
North Dakota newspaper men in the
history of the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
KILLS ONE AND WOUNDS TWO
Girls Bullets Go Wild When She
Shoots at Admirer,

Girls Bullets Go Wild When She
Shoots at Admirer.
New York, June 28.-Aietana Sag
linbe, a handsome girl, twenty years
old, met Anthony Fiverone, an ad-
mirer, in the street and %upbraided him
for not telling her that he was mar
ried.
A crowd gathered as she berated
him and by m%utterings Of approval
urged her to greater agitation. She
whipped out from the folds of her
dress a revolver and fired three times.
Each bullet struck a different man.
Fiverone is dead and the other two
probably will die.
When Aietana saw what she had
done she dropped her weapon, fed to
the roof Of a tenement, and, cornered
there, fought on two policemen with
hatpins for fifteen minutes. She was
finally overpowered and locked up.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The famous Cunningham Alaskan
coal land claims, through which 1t has
been alleged that the MorsanSGuggen-
helm syndicate had planned to extend
their vast interests in Alaska and to
control one of the most valuable coal
fields in the world, were finally dis
allowed by the department Of the in
terror. Secretary Of the Interior Wal
ter Fisher. having approved the de-
partment's decision, as handed down
by Fred bennett, commissioner Of the
land Office, the last door is believed
to have been closed to the Cunning
ham claimants.
In a message prepared in New York
and transmitted through the White
House to congress President Taft
scathingly arraigned the manufacture
ers Of what he denounced as danger
ous drug frauds" and urged congress
to amend at this session the pure
food and drug law to strengthen that
act in vital points Of weakness recent
ly pointed out by decisions Of the
United States supreme court.
Former Governor Yates Of Illinois,
who once accused Governor Deneen Of
playing him falsely in politics and
sent word to him through Senator
Lorimer that he was a liar STILL" de-
MED on the witness stand in. the sen.
ate committee to investigate the Lor-
inner election that he had never heard
Of the use of money in that election
until more than q year afterwards.
Swallowed for weeks by detectives
instructed to get anything possible
against him was the alleged expert
ence Of which Clarence s. Funk of
Chicago, star witness in the present
Lorimer investigation. complained to
the senate committee inquiring into
the Lorimer election. IS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
new YORKER SAID TO
Be BEHIND SCHEME
Goods Worth Two M|MIons
Struggled Into This County!

New York, June 28.-Customs ON
GERS are seeking evidence that may
bring to light every phase of the Jen-
kins 100000 jewelry smuggling case,
the ramihcations of which are now
said to involve a prominent New York
financial man.
The New Yorker is said to have
been the father of the scheme whereby
goods valued at nearly $4,000, 900 were
smuggled into this country. Two and
possibly more customs officers are
said to be in the plot, which had it's
inception several years ago. These
officers received, it is said, 500 for
every trunk they passed with only a
casual inspection. The New Yorker
not only was. able to smuggle valuable
goods, including much jewelry for
himself, but thousands of dollars of
dutiable stuff for others, who became
in this way obligated to him.
District Attorney Wise is reticent
regarding the case, fearing the prema-
ture publicity in the matter will hinder
the indictment Of the head Of the al
legged smuggling conspiracy.
There will be no compromise in the
Jenkins smuggling case. Deputy Sur
veyor Parr Is the authority for the
statement that he learned Of the
snuggled goods some time before he
confronted Mrs. jenkins in the mat
ter. The federal prosecutor is still con-
,sfdsring the cas- of arWsstern- manu-.
f~acturer and q Southern coal operator
in connection with the jenkins Snug
Cling case. but whether the grand jury
has the matter in hand " yet 10 not
known. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
THE DEATH RECORD.

Clarence a. knight, president Of the
Chicago and Oak Park elevated rail.
road, 10 dead at Chicago. Mi. Knight
was general counsel for numerous
corporations.
T. Mayne DAILY, one time minister Of
justice Tor Canada with 2 brilliant
record asa statesman, and lawyer,
died suddenly Of heart failure 6 WIN.
nipeG.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
POLITICAL NEWS.

In an s.thorixed statement Moses =.
Clapp. United States senator from
Minnesota. announces that. he favors
the nomination Of Robert M. La
Follette q Wisconsin % the Rspub-
lncan presidential candidate.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
sheriff Foils ! Mob.

Globe, Arix., June 2s.-Back doors.
and dark streets aided the sheriff in
foiling a mob that had gathered to
lynch Kingsley Olds, accused Of hay.
ing murdered Lulu and Myrtle Cos.
wick, children Of q rancher.. Odds, who
came to Globe Saturday with his low.
'er jaw shot away, was IN the hospital.
when the mob gathered, but he VA
taken ont Of q back door and hurried
to the county jail. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
News Of The Week From vark
Gus Parts Of the State.
CONSTRUCTS new M0N0PlANE
Lakota Mans Machine Touted 40 an
Improvement on All French
Devices.

H. J. Smith Of Lakota has built a
monoplane which 10 in design similar
to the Morane monoplane built in
France. 1t il lighter and has less air
resistance than the French machine.
1t is driven by a two.cycle ffty.horse-
power motor Of his OWL construction
and as it weighs only 165 pounds is the
lightest motor for its power eve built
in the Northwest.
The forward part Of the plane is
built of steel tubing with all joints Sc
curely brazed, which not only gives a
Hight and rigid construction, but also
adds greatly to its appearance as there
are no cumbersome joints in view.
This trimness also adds to the speed
by lessening the air resistance. The
rear part of the frame work is Of lam
mated spruce trussed with piano wire.
The forward part Of the machine Is
covered with thin wood panels that
protect the driver from the wind and
also lowers the air resistance. The
lighting gear cannot be further simpli-
fed, as 1t is composed Of only one
moving metal part on each side of the
machine and a rubber band which
furnishes the spring to absorb the
shock of landing. The trailing wheel
10 also provided with a spring to re-
duce the shock.
The wings have q sustaining surface
Of $50 square feet and are SO well
truesed that the entire weight of the
machine (45O pounds) a be lifted
from their outer ends. Wherever 1t is
necessary to run the controlling wires
over pulleys or around corners steel
chain is used. This eliminates danger
of these essential parts breaking while
the machine is in the air. The lateral
control is by tips at the ends Of the
wings and it is believed this feature in
no way infringes the Wright patent.
The machine is nearly ready. Mr..
Smith expects to keep it in the exhibit
ton business, but will devote little Of
his own time to 1t as he will take an
active part in p%erfecting the a%eroplane.
In q few years, he says, the aeroplane
will be as practical and al generally
used as is the automobile.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
BIckFoRo's CASE OUTLINED
Attorney Says Errors in Bookkeeping
Caused the Trouble,

SO0OS0 tuo vOOObGs
In presenting to the jury an outline
OF his defense in the case against Elk
Treasurer Bickford, Georgs Bangs took
occasion to review the life Of the de.
PENDANT, dwelling upon the fact that
he had little knowledge Of bookkeep.
ing and little experience in banking
methods when elected state treasurer.
When he took charge of the Office only
four of the 245 state repositories
available to him for use as such, as
four and no more had been Checked
out" to him by his predecessor. All
OF these four had deposits in excess Of
the limit when he took charge.
Mr.. Bangs said the Rugby bank fail.
ure left doubtful paper in the hands OF
the state treasurer and that this vas
sent to the First State bank Of Bow.
bells to be collected and then to be
kept on deposit for the state.
Mr.. Bangs said the prosecution had
offered in evidence almost all Of the
books and files of the state t%reasurer's
Office and that the defense would offer
the rest. He said Mrs. Mitchell vas
mistaken in some of her evidence, but
that he could not say whether her mis-.
takes were intentional or otherwise.
He said the defense could and would
explain many things brought out by
the prosecution and would also show
them to be only errors in bookkeeping
caused by the confusing conditions In
the office and between the %treasurer's
office and other state Offices.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
WANT COAL LANDS EARNED

North Dakotans Will Ask Release Of
Surface Of eerthold Tracts.
North Dakota's delegation intends
to present bills authorizing settlement
on a tract of $780, 900 acres of land in
the Fort Berthold reservation, which
was withdrawn from entry upon GER
tiacation by the geological survey that
it is underlaid with coal. Complaint
is made by persons In North Dakota
that development will be retarded I'M.
til this land is released for purposes
of settlement. The bills to be intro.
duced will give settlers title only to
the surface of the land.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
ss3sr,stlp.zhfpa 3vsIls1seske1

ssrektaos3 dtsipsy avs'tssssket.'
Scranton and vicinity had q long
steady rain. It soaked the sod about
four inches and the plowed land seven
TO nine inches This rain practically
assures q yield except along the
South. Dakota boundary, where the
grain was already stunted. Present
prospects for fax are fne. Corn also
has done well during the warm
weather Slg
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
UP TO BIckfoRo DEFENSE
State Closes Its Case Against Former
North Dakota Official.

State Closes Its Case Against Former
North Dakota Official.
The feature of the trial Of former
State Treasurer Bickford at Wash
burn, charged with embezzlement,
came when States Attorney w. l..
Smith Of Burleigh county announced
that the state rested. Only ten wit
nesses of twenty-five ~subpoenaed had
been called.
Gunder Olson, state treasurer. testi-
led that when he came into Office
and found $4,000 of certificates of
deposit on the First State bank Of
Bowbells in the cash drawer he re.
fused to accept them.
Then Bickford, according to the wit
ness, called him into the private ONCE
and asked him to carry them as cash
for probably ninety days, Bickford say
ing he had lent a brother some money
and had also made some bad invest.
ments himself and could not take up
the certificates, of deposit for ninety
days. This Olson refused to do.
: Senator H. H. Steels, president Of
the First State bank Of Bowbells, tes-
tiled that purchasers Of the bank
agreed a. part Of the purchase agree.
nent to pay oil liabilities of the bank
and that the bank then took up the
eeeti1sates. The prosecution was per.
s3GlanAs1e the D6snt, that, the payment
wae made after the arrest Of the de-
lenda1t. -. - s4s' ~
Other witnesses used to make con.
Meeting links IN the testimony from
the records were Cashiera Tossuml Of
u STATE Baaktof Naxtoa; Roy Mel
go, deputy STATE eexaminee;i.W p.
Austin; deputy under Bickfofd; John
Andrews. deputy In the sscrstary. u
states once; 3. G. Cooper, State IN.
surance commissioner during Biek-
ford's term, and w. L. Smith. the
prosecutor. E~'iiiaift IS
81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
lunlvSn1Nx esx e.ewss..

Homer Jensen. TWENTY-FIVE years
SId. ION 81 Andrew Jensen. attstired
s1nsrchant 1f McEIenry. who went to-
YaljH. CITY rscsntly 70 make. his
home, Vas drowned n the Cheyenne
vhill swimming. HI was accompan.
led to the river by his mother and
sisters who saw the accident but were
poweriess to assist him. The body
vas recovered two. hours after. The
young man had iiust finished his jun.
tor ysar q the University Of Mime
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
Rluussisii WIN cass Up Again.

ssnator 4. a. Simpson will lsavs
Dickinson July I for Boston tovagatn.
take up the fight for Dakota" Dan
Russell IN the now famous Melross
WIN CASE Hss was chief counsel fot
.p6kotasDan" IN the Arstatriai.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
Deaf Mans Plea Fails.

Word was received in the United
States land Office in Fargo that the
Washington authorities upheld the
right Of Mat Harness to the owner.
ship of some land which he purchased
under peculiar circumstances last
spring. The land was sold at a public
auction in the federal building in
Fargo, there being only three men
present when the land was sold. One
Of the bidders. who was deaf. claims
that he was not given . fair chance,
for the land was bid upon and sold in
his presence. he not being able to
hear the proceedings. Nelson. the
deaf man, contested the sale Of the
land and the government has upheld
the sale. 43t.~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-30
DIVIDEND IS PASSED

Holders Of Preferred Stock.
New York. June 2s.-Directors Of
tAesshiqagQ and Alton, railway net
ferred stock.
The stock has been on a 4 per cent
per annum basis.