davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27
CHESAPEAKE LINE. 4"

,fvgAST PASS ENGER STEAMERS
lofty OF NORFOLK" AND "ClTH OF
BALTIMORE"
Far OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
ste.rnrrs leave baltimore daily Unciuding
..rt.g. $50 %. m. leaving Old Point Com
- ~ rpfa m arriving Norfolk at 100 a. N.
..g,rf connection l. made with the Railroad
i1fs Tor alb points South.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27

For the best spot in town when you re
hungry for delightfully."- cooked food at
economy prices, for finest and quickest
service, try ANNAPOLIS RESTAU-
RANT, 224 Main Street, where you will
find the choicest Oysters, Fish, Lobster,
CLANS, Steak, Eggs, in fact anything
that can be had in season. Better cook
ing than you have probably had in a
blue moon outside of your home. Also
try one ofour Special 25c. Dinners with
Coffee.
Remember-Best Food at Popular
Prices. Open day and night.
Annapolis Restaurant,
s. n. RCUNDHS & co.
224 Main Street, Annapolis. Md.
Phones IA and 624.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27

,vtyp BALTIMORE HoURLY-e s. A.
LIZ "a as p. NJ; THEN 8 95 4. NJ.
o. AND ~ 9 Il. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27

Washington passengers change
Esval Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27

What do our prohibition friends
have to say about California town
being saved from destruction by fire
by the use of wine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27

.-r COMMENCING AT 20 A. NJ,
o. MINUTES AHTER EACH HoUR
~ UNTIL g 20 r ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27

Subscribers to the Evening Capital -
who do not receive their paper regularly viii
please report the same to this Office and we
will endeavor TO remedy the same.
The Evening Capital" can be found on
sale at the following places:
Caryel Hall News Stand: Maryland Hotel
News stand: Jones Book Store, Main St.
Feldmeyer's Book Store. Maryland AIDE.
Davis News Store, Maryland Ave. F. l..
Sears. Grocery, West ST. extended. a27. {
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27

,.....,5 savsl Academy Jet.. limited beyond
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27

TEAMS LEAyB hNE 1.,sdbss' .w us list
WASHINGTON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-27

AND At 10 20 p. NJ.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
Some Mathematician

Minot, N. D. Sept, 2.-One
single seed of fax sown on a farm
north of Minot, June 10, this year
has produced 1000 seeds. If every
seed sown on the place had done
as we'll, the fax would have gone
500 bushels to the acre, az half a
bushel was sown to the acre.
A newspaper man examined one
fax stem on the field in question,
and it had four strong branches,
and on the four branches were ITO
fax balls. The balls on the aver
age had ten seeds to the ball, max.
ing a total of LOO seeds for the
stem which sprang from one seed.
Flax generally in North Dakota
looks excellent. Flax sown about
June 1 is now beginning to turn,
and the fax sown up to June Is is
far enough along so that only a
very heavy frost would hurt it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
The Chance Looks
Better Each Day
Mclean County Expects To Win One
Of Those Big Prizes At The
Industrial Expo.

A number of exhibits have already
been brought into the Office of the
county auditor, and a great many
farmers have expressed their inten-
ton of bringing exhibits before
September Goth when all should
be in as the industrial exposition
opens at Bismarck on September
26. Several farmers have brought
in fine growths of grain, grasses
and vegetables but more are need
ed to make the exhibit that is
wanted from this county. This
exhibit is the best advertisement
that can be made, it is what will
bring new settlers into the country
and raise the price of your land.
It's up to each individual farmer
to make this the best advertise
ment possible. So bring a sample
of the best you have and help
make the world sit up and take
notice of the possibilities of this
section.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
Turtle Lake Wave

Jake Schauer who traded for
the John Gretchman farm west Of
town has sold his farm near Mar
tin for $2e an acre. He expects
to build on his farm here but will
stay at Martin for another year.
John Gretchman who has own
ed the Sohatfer farm two miles
west Of town the past two years,
this week traded the farm to Jake
Schauer Of Martin, N. OAK, for
an automobile. The farm was fig
ured at $4,000 and the automobile
at $3.50. Mr.. Gretchman left
Tuesday morning in his auto for
Springfield. 8. D., where he ex-
poets to locate.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
Registration Clos
ed Last Saturday
Total Registration Was Not As
Large As At Most Previous
Registrations

Registration for homesteads on
the Fort Berthold reservation clos
ed September 2nd at midnight.
The total registratiod was as fol-
lows: Minot l2,449, Bismarck
6,267, Garrison $50, Plaza 636, Ry.
der 288, total 2O,5OO.
The drawing began on Septem-
Der 9th and will continue until
twice the number of claims to be
awarded are drawn.
When the Rosebud reservation
at Dallas, S. D., was opened in
1908, 114,O00 people registered.
$4,000 people registered for home
steads when the Cheyenne and
Standing Rock reservation was
opened last year.
Those who wers winners in this
county, in the first 100 drawn.
we're: Carl j. Olson, Underwood,
No. IL; Louis Brenna, Underwood,
No. ID; Louis Stone, Washburn,
No. 56; Jene Jenson, Underwood,
No. go; w. E. Walter, Blackwater,
No. 81; Martha johnson, Wash
burn, No. 100.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
sets of harness and about hun
dred bushels of feed burned, but
no stock.
Death Of Mrs. Haugeberg

News of the death of Mrs. T. J.
Haugeberg will be learned with sad
ness and regret by many friends.
Wednesday forenoon she was
about as usual, attended to her va
rious duties, prepared dinner for
the femily and in the afternoon
was in the store. On her way home
she stopped and visited with Mrs.
Southey and other ladies until
nearly four o'clock and then went
home, so as to be there when her
daughter returned from school.
Irene found only the lifeless form
of her mother there to meet her
her mother had gone; heart disease
was the cause. Help was called
Immediately, but to no avail.
Emma F. Grout was born at
Armada. Mich Nov. 10, 1867. At
an early age her parents moved to
Iowa, and until 1883 they alter
mated between that state and Min
nesota. At that time they came
to North Dakota and established
their home at Bismarck; but after
three years they went to Stanton,
where she formed the acquaintance
of T. j. Haugeberg and they were
married at Superior, Wis, Nov. l,
1888, and established their home
at Washburn. To them have been
born three children: Wilbur NJ,
who died at the age of 13 years;
Leonard g., who died at the age
Of IL years; and Mildred Irene,
who is left to comfort her father
at such a time as this. Mrs.
Haugeberg's parents both died in
this city sometime ago.
Mrs. Haugeberg was. a, woman
of charming personality and ad-
mirable qualities. The many deaths
in her family had saddened her
life, but she always had pleasant
smile for everyone.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon and interment made
in the Fairview cemetery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
Pioneer Has Accident

Fred Mellin, pioneer farmer of
Mclean county living near Turtle
Lake, was dragged from rake
under the plunging feet Of the
horses he was driving and broke
his right thigh and three ribs on
his left side. He was badly bruised
about his body and face when the
team ran away after kicking him.
His son and two neighbors saw
the accident and took him home.
Mr.; Mellin is s56 years old and it
will: take some time before he will
be able to take up his duties again
on. the farm. His daughter was
visiting il. Idaho but came home
tostskes cars Of her father. Mr..
Me,lin y wsii known IL Washbur'nl,J
and rpsny vgili5 rserst . hear q his
~ aooid sss j
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
Wfprud Correspondence


Jewell Hanson is enjoying a
visit from his brother who came
up from Minnesota Monday.
The frost did considerable dam
age in this section Of the county.
Miss Cecile Pickard commenced
q four months term Of school in
the Palmberg district Monday
John Stevens has taken large
job Of glowing for Steiger and
Maxwell.
John Warencock and his two
daughters, d Myrtle and laval,
drove TO Russo Friday
Miss Emma Foreling called on
friends in Turtle Lake Tuesday.
Liveryman Steign made q busi-
iness trip through here Wednes-
day
Mrs. Gullick Jaastad returned
home the latter part Of the week
from Minnesota, where she has
made q two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends. ...s$s Az
g. Will Fahy and. Anna KANT
ieft Saturday sfor Bsrlo. ! I.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
Commissioner to Show Cause

Commissioner to Show Cause
Minot, N. D., Sept. LIMITED
States Commissioner G.. j. Smith
of Plaza has been asked to show
cause why he should not be pre-
vented from conducting fiual proof
hearings on the ground that in ad-
vertising the opening Of the Berth
old Indian reservation. he used
the title, United States Land
G Commissioner The order to
show cause has been issued by the
government officials in complaint
of some real estate men who allege
that Smith made improper use of
his title.
Mr.. Smith maintains that he has
correspondence from Senator P. j.
Met Cumber, Congressman Hanna
and Judge Jas. w. Witten advis.
ing him that it was proper to nse
the title.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
Wilton News

Contractor John Larson of Bis
marck arrived in Wilton Thurs
day morning with a force of brick
layers and carpenters with which
to augment the work of construc-
tion on the new school. A visit
to the new building reveals the
fact that it, has already assumed
the propositions Of an imposing
edifice and it will not be many
weeks until the exterior walls will
be completed.
Editor E. A. Hull of Driscoll,
was in Wilton Tuesday, shaking
hands with old friends. He is
thinking very seriously of going
to Canada this fall to secure a few
more acres of land.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
Underwood Journal

Mrs. Thomas Casey and child
rem, were called to Fairbuilt, Mimi
esota, Monday on account Of the
serious illness of Mrs. Casey's
mother. Mr.. Casey accompanied
them as far as Bismarck.
Miss Alta Webb will leave for
Weyburn, Canada Saturday where
it is reproted she will marry How
ard Harvey who is working in a
bank at that place. Miss Webb
has been hello girl at Underwood
for some time and hearty congrat-
.ulations are extended to the new
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coliss and
little son formerly of Underwood
but now residing in Washington
D. G., stepped off the train Wed
nesday afternoon. They will visit
with the Leroys and Solenbergers
while here. Mr.. Coliss taught
school a few years ago in the We'll
ler school district.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
EVERYBODY Invited

There will be a big crowd at the
First Annual Fall Festival to be
held at the Park in Energy on
Sept. 16. Everyone Is requested
to bring the best products of their
fields and gardens to exhibit at
the big tent. A regular market
day will be conducted at which
anything may be bought or sold.
State Dairy Commissioner Flint
will speak together with several
other prominent men.
Motor coat excursions will be
run from Stanton and the Big
Bend to and from the Park land
ing at Energy. Bring your lunch
and enjoy good picnic or you can
buy it at the Park. Plenty of
amusements. Remember Energy
North Dakota's brightest spot in
magnificent Mclean.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
Malcolm Correspondence

Mrs. Charley Lund is now in
Albert Lea, Mimi, visiting her son
Willie Lund.
Swedish services were held in
the Malcolm school house Sunday.
A very large crowd was present.
Mics Amy Holmquist left this
week for her school, near Benedict,
where she will teach the following
term.
Malcolm and one of the Snake
Greek teams played ball on Sun
day. The score was 9 to Is in fa-
vor Of Malcolm.
The Ladies A. s. of E. met with
Mrs. Lauraine on Tuesday. A
large crowd was present. The next
meeting will, be held at Mrs. Yea
gers in Underwood, the 23rd of
September.
Miss Lucy Lynch left last week
for Mandan where she expects to
stay a few weeks.
DR.. Robinson passed through
Malcolm Thursday on his way to
Mercer.
Mrs. John Reuter- left for the
twin cities where she will stay this
winter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
Death Of Only Daughter

Ruby, the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Nygaard, pioneer
resident of this county died at ten
o'clock Sunday evening at the
home of her parents ON the farm
near Turtle Lake as the result of
erysipelas. The deceased, eleven
years of age. had only been ser
lously i'll four hours and the news
of her death was a shock that has
stricken the family with grief and
cast gloom over the entire COM
munity. She was pupil in the
Washburn schools while her par
ents lived in this city and her sud-
den demise will be keenly felt by
all her young school friends. She
leaves her parents, two brothers
and a number of other relatives.
Funeral services were held at the
Congregational church and the re-
mains laid to rest in the Fairveiw
cemetery.
Ruby had had erysipelas for
some time but was able to be
up until Sunday afternoon. A
doctor from Turtle Lake was then
called. As soon as he saw the
patient he called an Underwood
doctor in consultation and every
thing possible was done but all Of
forts were unavailing and her-
death resulted Sunday night.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
More Corn Needed

M. F. Wilson was in Washburn
Tuesday from his farm north Of
Washburn. He says he does not
expect to thresh until late this fall.
His grain has been stacked and he
will wait until the farmers thresh
who shocked their grain. Mr.. VIII
son planted more corn than any
thing else. He has already picked
some for esd. The balance oan-
not now Be hurt by frost r-
Wilson has good many hossE
md oastle snd doss nosd dpsn -
mt1ioh 81 oyugD
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
speeia! Notice to Farmers

We are in : receipt of a neatly
printed pamphlet known as the
Grain Growers Text Book which
is gotten out by the Equity Co.
operative Exchange of Fargo, No.
OAK, a corporation existing under
the laws of No. Oak. This company
is owned and controlled by about
a thousand farmers for the pur-
pose of handling the grain at the
terminal markets.
The book may be had by writ.
ing them at Fargo, enclosing a 20
stamp.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
Amusement at EXPO.

Wholesome amusement as we'll
as pleasing and delightful enter
tainment will be found at the
North Dakota Industrial Expo
sition which opens in Bismarck
on September 26 and continues
until the 18th of October. At the
Exposition building, in addition
to the concerts, recitale, dances
and receptions, there will be two
weeks Of high class vaudeville,
two shows daily, which will be
free to all entrants Of the Expo
sition. The shows will rank with
the very best vaudeville programs
of the larger cities Of the east.
There will be six acts covering a
period Of two hours to each show,
and each bill for the two weeks
will carry at least Is artists.
& Then, independent Of the Expo.
siticn proper, there will be- free
street acts, carnival attractions,
open-air band concerts, civic and
industrial parades, field meets,
atheletic sports, concessions, etc.
ass sGnx...l...ssS fN@A.L.. ~ L.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
Returned From Canada

II w. A. LantZ returned Saturday
from two weeks trip in Canada
looking for location. Robert
and Jesse Marty went with him.
They will remain about four weeks
and then only return to pack their
household furniture as they have
found claims near CARLSBAD. w.
n. Mcdonald of Center who also
went to Canada with Mr.. Lantz
had little bad luck soon after his
arrival in Lethbridge. He treated
Ia Canadian Indian to drink and
was given q sentence of three
ponths while the Indian got six
months. When his case came up
he had no one to identity him but
even then he was only given half
the penalty.
Mr.. Lantz and Harry Skinner
tried to get him out few days
later when they heard of the affair
but they were told he would now
have to serve his sentence.
Harry Skinner, who was we'll
known and liked here, is doing
we'll in Lethbridge. He took a
claim but relinquished it as he
could not get water.
Mr.. Lantz says the crops in
Canada are looking fine. They
have had no frosts yet altho two
inches of snow fell while he was
in Calgary. He looked over land
in many places but is still satisfied
with North Dakota. The Canadi-
an laws did not appeal to him
He told of a big fair being held
in Lethbridge. There were six
bands playing and one was COM
posed of all Americans. They
started to play Yankee Doodle and
and were stopped by an officer.
Mr.. Lantz expected to meet his
son Will at Calgary but he was un-
able to get there. Will is work.
ing as bookkeeper on a construc-
ton train of the Northern Pacific
railway, with headquarters at Mel
son. British Columbia.
Mr.: Lantz says the frost has
done considerable damage in Mon.
tana and crops do not look as we'll
as around here.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
mysterious Fire

John Klein, a brother Of Karl
and Gottlieb Klein Of this city,
lost q large barn BY FIRE Last week.
His farm il near Turtle Lake and
at the time Of the firs 40. one Wa
hons, = tho origin = unknown,
Hs had about 1600 insnlanee On
~ barn yalue q 11oo. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08

resources of your state, learn
much of value about farming and
farm industries, and incidentally
help make the big Exposition a
thorough success if you will attend
a few of the big shows. You can
not afford to miss it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08

Energy country resources at the
Bismarck exposition.
A carload Of beer was in Plaza
all right, as the state papers say,
but it did not vanish when the
states attorney appeared. Some
of it is there yet and any county
official who wants a drink can
have it by calling at the right
place.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
Max Enterprise
,sts ,,l3as :
Alex Miller Of Endres is report

Alex Miller of EndFes is reports
"a suffering from an attack Of ap-
psndicitis.
Fhreshing is in progress ii the
Merosr country, oats and barley
ars ~ far rsported N. l0 bushel q
z
s,ansly q lfnsre inteasls
~ !: Ilie isiss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-08
Early Deep Plow-
ing Only System

That Flowing Early And Deep
Bring Best Results
The following report in The
Kansas Farmer will be Of interest
to North Dakota farmers.
The results of experiments in
wheat growing in the Kansas ex-
pertinent station, as reported by
lectures on the wheat tram recent
ly operated on the Rock Island
are:
Land disked, but not plowed,
cost $l.95 per acre for preparation,
and produced four and one-fourth
bushels of wheat per acre. The
crop, when sold, returned $l.47 per
acre over the cost of preparation
of the ground.
Land plowed three inches deep
{too shallow Sept. Is (too late for
best results) gave yield of four
teen and one half bushels, a return
of 1852 per acre after paying for
labor required to prepare the
ground.
Land plowed a proper depth, sew
en- inches, Sept. Is (too late) pro-
duced fifteen and three-fourths
bushels per acre and gave a return
of $9.08 per acre after deducting
the cost Of preparation.
Land double disked July Is. to
stop the waste Of moisture, plowed
seven inches deep Sept. Is (too
late for the best results, even when
land has been previously disked)
produced twenty-three and one-
half bushels per acre, showing a
--Tessra- a-of tl4.50 per acre after pay
ing the cost Of preparation.
Land plowed Aug. Is, worked
sufficiently to prepare soil mulch
thereafter, yields twenty-seven and
three-fourths bushels per acre, and
with net value of SIG. 20 per acre.
Land plowed Aug. Is, seven in
ches deep, not worked until Sept.
Is, showed yield of twenty-three
and two-thirds bushels per acre
and a return of SIS. "a after deduct
ing the cost Of preparation.
Land double disked July Is, to
save moisture. plowed Aug. Is, sew.
en- inches deep, produced thirty
four and two-thirds bushels per
acre and gave a return Of 3.32.
Land plowed July Is three in.
ches deep(plowed at the right time
but too shallow for the best re.
sults) produced thirty-thrae and
one half bushels per acre and q
net return Of $22.32.
Land listed July Is, five inches
deep, ridges split Aug. Is gave a
return of thirty-four and one.third
bushels per acre and %. .73 over al.
expenses.
Land listed July l5, five inches
deep, worked down levelat once to
avoid wastes of moisture, gave
thirty.five bushels per acre, from
which there was left 24.35 after
paying cost Of preparation.
Land plowed July Is 1.-THE right
J time) seven inches deep (the right
depth) gave a yield Of thlrty eight
and one-third bushels to the acre,
the highest yield in the expert.
ment. After paying for the cost
Of preparation, there was left
$24.75 per acre, the largest net re.
turns Of any method under trial.
1t must be kept in mind that
!: the crop is harvested earlier in
Kansas so that they can work
their land earlier than in North
Dakota
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
HokE SMITH STILL MUM.
Question Still as to Whether He is Senator or Governor.

Atlanta, Ga, July 25. Up to a late hour tonight, Governor Smith
 not received any telegrams from the democratic leaders of the senate urg- ing him to 90 to Washington and qualify as senator in order to vote Thursday on the wool tariff revision bill when it comes to the senate.
 The governors private secretary said the governor would make no statement as to what he would do until after he received the message.
 Governor Smith was elected United States senator by the legislature now in session in succession to the late A. S. Clay. The ad interim appoin- tee, Senator Joseph M. Terrell re- signed his seat in the senate imme- diately after the election of Cover nor Smith and since then Georgia has had only one representative in the upper branch of congress, the senator-eiect having declined up to this time to resign the governorship
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
TODAY IS LAST
 FOR ASSESSING
PENALTY WILL APPLY TO ALL WHO DO NOT LIST THEIR
 PROPERTY TO-DAY.
Large Percentage of Property Own CTS Are Yet Unassessed, and There May Be Rush at the
 Last Moment.

Today is the proverbial eleventh hour" for those who nave not listed
 their property or personal assess ments with the county assessor.
 The fact that the regular legal pen- Ialty would apply after July 26, has been consistently advertised so that Iall may have warning, and while it has been effective iii way, vet there are many who have not been to the |assessbr's office and who will have to bay the penalty unless they receive attention today.
 All day yesterday there were citi- zens and property owners about the office, showing a disposition of many to get in before the legal time closes and avoid the penalty. The penalty for delinquents is divided between the county assessor and the school fund, and unless there is a general hustling to the office today, it will amount to something this year.