davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
Why He Was Late
Democratic Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing CT the Democratic Electors of Nc
Lean county will be heldat Underwood,
N. OAK, on Saturday April q, 1912.
1t is requested chat as many as pos
sible attend this meeting as matters of
importance to every democrat will be
discussed.
JOS. Mann, Chairman.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
Survey is Completed

AleXander.-The Northern Pacific
engineers have completed their loca-
ton survey down Lonesome and Char
bonneau creek where they tied it to
the old survey which runs from Sid
ney down and across the Yellowstone
to a point on the Charbonneau about
eight miles west of Alexander. The
past few days have been spent in
topography survey. When this is
completed the work of the engineers
in this vicinity will probably he fin
ished for a while.
When MIR. Coo1s and his crew
came here two weeks ago they left a
stretch of country from a point e
where the Alsali empties into Cherry
to a point near Arnegard u~nsurveyed.
1t is understood that they will now
go back and connect up this stretch
which is about eight miles long.
When this is done the survey will be
connected with steel on both sides.
The fact that the engineers will not
try for another route through this
part Of the county leands color tn the
belief that the line just run is 4 salts
factory one.
The. so.called summit near Arnc-
gard where, according to q ground
less report. the engineers we're ex-
pected to have trouble, has proven to
be practically no obstacle. The sum
nit is low and the cut through it will
be shallow.
The route as now planned through
Mckenzie county will be as follows:
Coming from Stanton either up the
Missouri and Little Missouri or UP
Knife river, Spring creek and fGobd-
man creek and down Hans creek To a
point where Cherry empties into the
Little Missouri, thence up Cherry
creek to Seven Mile creek, about five
miles south of Schafer. thence west
up Seven Mile creek and down Alkali
creek again striking Cherry creek
near the mouth Of Fire Guard Draw.
thence up Fire Guard Draw striking
Timber creek at or Just a short dis
lance to the north of Arnegard. across
Timber creek at or Just q short dis
q short distance. thence west to strike
the head Of the north branch Of Lone
some. thence down the Lonesome a:
quarter mile south Of Alexander tosthe
Charbo4neau and down the Charlton.
neau5 near Nameless and Cartwright
to the Yellowstone. thence UP the
east bank. crossing the same near the
mouth Of Horse creek and ON to Sid.
ney. Mont.
Great Northern 10 Strike Hare.
Assistant Engineer ]. M. Phillips.
Of the Great. Northern has been il.
Alexander for the past three DAYS
til conference with Assistant Engineer
"a. r. Coons of the Northern Pacific.
HE seems the Great Northern has be-.
come quite interested In the survey
lust located by Engineer CCoons
through this county. IT being shorter
and cheaper route than the Little
Missouri. Hay Draw. Bonnie Pierre.
line 7sSS &5 4
II III nov practically = slire thing
that both roads Will use the same sui.
yey from 4 the month of Cherry west;
ward and the southsslin VIII probably.
fbe abandoned for the present. 4 III
funderstood that the crews of Crest
Northern sngineers which hays been
camping IL Cal Reddick.s ranch on
sthe Bennnie Pierre vii M callsdaup toI
|thisline IND VIII probably ScaInnp "a 7
ssAIsxalnllddesrstp b hilseess
E5s#sssf S8sN@5ASag ENsHssMaasM Spsss8Ha @s8H$SH8S gss53s44a gzsNss@sfs aasfss4a5F s9sSssSsas
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26

ward the Great Northern will run
down the Little Missouri and cross
the big Missouri at the mouth of the
Little Missouri. The sounding of the
river by the Great Northern at that
point has been completed and. a cry
good crossing has been found.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
Local News &&

See the Holtan Nero. Co.. S ad in this
issue on page 5.
Adam Haas of Turtle Lake spent
Sunday in the city.
Girl wanted for general homework.
Mrs. Emil Anderson.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cambria last Saturday.
Life-Fire-Hail Insurance. Frank
E. Funk, Washburn, N. d.
Attorney j. A. Hyland was a bust
ness visitor in Bismarck Tuesday.
Don't list your land with Klein's Land
Agency, Washburn, unless you want it
sold. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure are rejoicing
over the arrival of a son who was
born Sunday morning.
More cheap money-Land loans. See
Frank E. Funk, First National bank of
Washburn, North Dakota.
There are chances now of the Minot
normal case not being heard until the
fall term of the supreme court.
Harness-for a driving harness, a,
heavy work harness, or any other har-
ness go to the Mandan Mercantile 60.
The Taft Bureau clans the Roose-
welt fund is fast disappearing and
that 81, 900, 900 has already been ex-
pended.
One dollar will start a saving bank
account with the First National bank
of Washburn, N. d. Capital and sur
plus $50, 900.
Mrs. Force, a sister Of Ole and Pete
Soderquist, died last week at Leth-
bridge, Canada, after a long illness of
tuberculosis.
Get a new steel or wood harrow, and
at the same time get next to the latest
thing in harrow carts at the Mandan
Mercantile Co.
During the month of March there
were 1,O57 births in the state and 81
deaths. In Mclean county there were
10 births and A deaths.
Karl Klein and Aug. f. johnson
went to Bismarck to attend the meet
ing of the real estate men held in the
capital city yesterday.
Grain drill. Before buying a new
drill call on the Mandan Mercantile Co.
and see the new Hoosier with the au-
tomato spring lift, a boy can handle it.
Among the prominent visitors in our
city this week were: Leo Mohowald,
Garrison: Chairman Wright of Wilton,
and Erick Danielson and son Aleck
Painted Woods.
The New York Nationals defeated
the American league team in a game
played for the benefit of the survivors
of the Titanic The receipts of the
game were So, 425. Is.
Don't be surprised if you have an at
tack of Rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment and it will soon
disappear. Sold by all dealers.
Another newspaper is being publish
ed in Bismarck. The state was moved
from Williston to the capital city and
Col. Whitehead will continue giving the
democratic news. He says he hiss run
his paper for glory for a number Of
years and hopes to find Bismarck more
fruitful.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26

burn, unless you want it sold.
Why He Was Late
"What made you so later"
81. met Smithson."
well, that is 10 ease why you
should bean hour late getting home to
supper" +
Il know, but l asked him how he
was feeling. and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble"
"Did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets?"
"sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by all dalers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
/ EsraYsd

From 50 4 l9-l45-79 4, one black mare
Iesolt2 years old, white. spot ty % forehead.
Notify Fred Thurn, Washburn. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
Club Notes

vitation is extended to all visiting members of the chapter and to all interested in the society.
 The domestic science class of the w. C. r. L. will conduct d Woman's Exchange to be initiated Thursday afternoon at the ". C. r. L. head quarters. 227 West Monroe street. Food will be the only article for sale at present. but later in the sea son many novelties in lace and em- broidery will be added.
 The Glendale Woman's club will meet Wednesday, when the annual election of officers will occupy the attention of the members.
 To discuss important changes in the calendar for next year, the Wom- ans club has called for a meeting to be held at g o'clock Tuesday after noon All the members are urged to be present
 Under the direction of C. R. Nutzel, head .of the vocal department. the Arizona School of Music will give a concert recital Tuesday evening. The chorus has been rehearsing for the past six weeks on the cantata, The
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
Tea Table Chat

The McHuSh apartments at the Ad- ams are filled with exquisite gifts to Miss Elizabeth McHugh whose mar riage To Winsor Day will take place next Sunday afternoon. There are rumors that the handsomest of gifts have not arrived but what could be lovlier than have been received by this charming and popular girl ar- hard to imagine For instance. there is a wonderful silver dinner service of nearly tr-o hundred pieces from her uncle. G Arthur Stephens of Mo- line. Illinois. The only wish Of the bride that cannot be carried out for the wedding is that Mr Stephens cannot be present. He is unavoidabiy detained in Carlsbad and will not re- turn to America for several months But to return to the remembrances. the most interesting of course is the one given Miss NcHueh by Mr. bay who has chosen one of those fashion able. very long bar pins It is of beautifully cut sapphires and dia- monds
 Speaking of jewels. Miss McHugh will give her maid of honor. Miss Margaret Adams whose guest she has been this winter and at whose com- try place the wedding will occur. brooch It is a bar pin of sapphres also but in place of the diamonds hers win have selected pearls
 Mrs. Vernon Clark is very proud of
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

her stalwart son. Frank Callahan. captain of the Yale gymnastic team. The team has just brought very successful season to close and in dividuaIly the Yale athletes are said tp have made splendid showing In winning the all-aro-rd champion ship. Callahan. l912 <. made one of the highest scores in the history of the Intercollegiate association. His total of points was 232. Mrs. Clark is of course going east early in June when young Callahan will be grad uated and will accompany him to New York from which place he sails June % for six months absence to be passed touring the continent.
 
 It is indeed delightful news that Mrs John C Herndon and Miss Florence Hcrndon are to visit here en route to Prescott from a fortnight stay in Los Angeles. They will ar rive Wednesday and be the guests of the Honorable IT, F. Linney and Mrs I.inncy who have taken the Carl Hayden residence 500 North First avenue during the legislative season. Miss Horndon will be the motif for a round of plcasurablc affairs during her stay here which will necessarily be brief for Prescott is ciamoring for her return. There she will be the recipient of iunumerable functions prior to her marriage to David IL Russell. May '5
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
DOG SHOW IN BOSTON.

BOSTON. April 5.-Boston will go to the bow-wows during the next four days, this condition of affairs being due to the inaugural in the Mechan- ics' building today of the first bench show of the Eastern Dog club. AL though the organization is new one, it has succeeded in getting together one of the classiest exhibitions of canines ever seen in the Hub The Eastern Dog club was formed by the younger fanciers to take the place .of the New England Kennel club, which had abandoned it's plans for a show in Boston this year,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

A long spring has been declared by society leaders. How infinitely more sensible than last year when in tho few short weeks following Lent one affair overlapped the other and con- flicting dates drove many a hostess distracted. This does not mean q gre to be functions as elaborate as any event of winter. several have been announced and milady's cal endar will have more lines to add in the course Of 2 day of two.
 A notable event of the week was thc bridge given Wednesday after noon by Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard and Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddari at the formers residence sos North General avenue There was no attempt at formal decoration but a charming effect was obtained in an artistic ar rangement of yellow and white roses. Mrs. Laurence Holden, Mrs. Frank 1iilderbran. Mrs Paul Edwin Fuller and Miss Margaret Adams were the prize winners. Mrs. Joseph MclCzer, ;t bride Of last month and Miss Flor
 cnce Clifford of Los Angeles were the guests of honor and with Miss Raima Chalmers a much fcted bride elect assisted in receiving. Mrs. Isaac Taft StOldard wore a handsome black lace gown. Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddarj was charming in a gray crepe frock ornamented in coral Mrs. MelcZer was beautifully gownej in green chif- ion embroidered in crystal over white satin. Miss Clifford was becomingN costumed in blue satin with a tunic of soft gray chiffon. Miss Chal- mcrs wore a dainty white lingerie gown over pink satin. Ten tables of guests enjoyed the delightful oc- caSion
 Prominent on last weeks calendar was the afternoon at card given Thursday by Miss Hazel De Mund and Miss Fay De Mund of 647 North Second avenue. The house throughout was a veritable conservatory. Tho color tones in the reception rooms ranged from 1he palest shade of cream to the deepest tone of yellow In the nall a pink scheme was car ricl out and roses. in profuSion, were the only flowers used. Every evil de1ce of spring was shown in the decorative features Of the dining room. There were clusters of pear blossoms everywhere. Especially pret- ty was the punch table over which Mrs. Hcnrv Clay Parker 1ni Mrs Perry Munger presided. here minia- lure birds were perched in artistic irregularity upon the bnughs of bios sons, suggesting the holiday season. The score cards were Easter conceits in water color by Miss Fay De Munl whose clever work is attracting marked attention. Prizes at hearts were awarded Mrs. Harry Kennedy. Mrs. William H. Seeley. Mrs. Henry Clay Parker and Miss Bessie Ensign. Miss Emma Luhrs and Miss Ella Luhrs assisted in receiving The guest list included Mrs. Frank H:lderDran, Mrs. Eugene Rclewill. Mrs. J. F. Cleave- land. Mrs. Roy Thomas. Mrs. Charles Christy. Mrs. Francis Redewill. Mrs. Arthur C. Luhrs. Mrs. H. J. New house. Mrs. William H Seeley. Mrs R. P DeMund. Mrs. John Messinger. Mrs. Leonard George, of Mesa. Mrs. Jack Thornton. Mrs. Hal Bennett. Mrs Jack Tracy Mrs. Merritt Drane. Mrs Gus Noll. Mrs. Grattan Dough- erty. Mrs. Robert Robinson. Mrs. Vic tor Redewill. Miss George Bailey, Miss Abbie Pickrell Miss Florence Bart
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

NJ. of St Mary's Parish will entertain Wednesday evening April 10 at Melc ger hall. Cards will precede a pro gram that will abound in musical and dramatic features. Frank De Souza is announced to make the ad- dress of the evening.
 Womans suffrage of such vital in- terest at present is to be featured in the farce comedy to be presented by the Dramatic club of the Arizona School of Music. Friday evening. "The Coming Woman" is full of humorous situations. the scenes are all laid in Boston in 1920. Mrs. Caroline Hen shaw is staging the production and the leading roles are to he taken by Helen Van Der Does and Frederick Iiershaw
 To revise its constitution or adOp. new one will be considered at a meeting of the Musicians club at the residence of the president. Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson. 63O North First avenue. Monday afternoon. The club will also complete details for the promenade
  May in the auditorium of the Wo- mans club house This will be the first miscellaneous program this sea son during which time the study has been devoted to the Russian com Tosers and the numbers will be given exclusively by club members. It will be an invitation affair each member being limited to five guests.
 A strenuous campaign is being waged by the members of the Glen dale Woman's club to raise funds for a club house which they hope to build next season. Early in May they will present 9 comedy from which they will undoubtedly realize an amount that will very materially swell the treasury Every resident of Glen dale is cooperating with the club to secure the building and many Phoe nix neighbOrs are lending valuable assistance. Friday evening Miss Sharlot NJ Hall gave an illustrated lecture on Arizona and made the club the recipient of the proceeds The play to be given by group of prominent club women is a One-act comedy. Goats and Petticoats.' and is being rehearSed carefully and the stage settings will receive attention in every detail. The cast follows: Lawrence Denbigh. .. Mrs. G. A. Cox Madge. his wife. Mrs. c. H. Tinker Jospehine. his sister. er...-............ .............. Mrs. H. T. Cartmel Miss Priscilla. his aunt.
 ...........M Miss Eva Oliver Miss Prudence. his unt........... ........M Mrs. T.. PaysOn Miss Rebecca Randolph. suffra-
 gettee. e................ Mrs. l.. Myers Polly Pemberton. author of a play Nora. the maid. ....... Mrs. Roy Carr
 Scene---A room at the Denbish's city home.
 Sixteen girls for old maids drill end suffragette march.
 Easter in Spain was delightfully."- described bv Miss Florence Dibeit Bartlett !n an Illustrated talk on Travel in Spain" at the Woman's club at the Gentlemen's evening Tuesday The personal note lent add ed attraction 10 the lecture Miss Bartlett telling many of her own ex- periences in this interesting country She spoke at length of the people. their manners and customs. of the scenery. os the different styles of
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

To have a fine healthy complexion the liver must be active. the bow els regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about by using HER ZINE. It thoroughly SCOUTS the liver. stomach and bowels. puts the body in fine condition and restores that clear pink and white complexion so much desired by ladies. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Huletts Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Queen of the Sea-" by Hummel. which will be a notable number on the we'll arranged program. The solo parts will be sung by Mrs. w. II. Sargent and Miss Helen Huberta Boyle, and the trios by Mrs William GOOdu. Mrs. R. H. Marvin and Miss Dorothy Pack ard Other numbers will include soprano solo from Robert di Dia- volo (Meyerbeer). by Mrs. l.. D. Dam eron: Miss Anna Marie Luke will sing an aria from Marriage of Fi garo CMozart. and vocal duets by Schubert and MendelssOhn will be sung by Mrs. Ralph Summers and Miss Athea Oliver. Mrs. Max Cot treu will complete the program with piano selections by Liszt.
 Miss Nellie Trott will give a pu pills recital Wednesday evening at her studio. 219 East Monroe street. Miss Trott will contribute to the pro- gram with d history lecture on 'Mu- sical Instruments of the Earlier Ma tions;" and the following piano and vocal selections will be given: Waltz .................... Streabbos
 Josephine Benenato. "F'irefly" .................. Cochran
 Rose Wiggins.
 Vocal-"SIumber Song" ...... Gayn"r
 Ursula List.
 "Posthorn Sounds" ............B Behr
 Cora Berenato. La Zingara" ............. Bohn
 Elva Sturges.
 Vocal Solo ...-...-...----.. Selected
 Mrs w. A Galpin. Dance of the Nynphs" ..... Wenrich
 Rose Benenato
 Harlequin .... ............ Paldini
 Ursula List
 Melody ...... ........ Ganschals "Gertrude's Dream" ...... Beethovei
 Jennie Stevens.
 Hunting Song" .... Schumann
 Stella Benenato. 'ReVerie" . ... ...... Brinkmann
 Mrs. w. A. Galpin. "Zither Sounds" ..........-. LanSe Lead Kindly Light" ........ Ryder
 Beth Thomas.
 La Glzelle'' ........ .WOllenhaupt
 Augustine Benenato. Alpine Horn" ............ Schirmer Farewell to the Piano" Beethoven
 George Hamilton. Vocal Duet ........-..-.--- PerSleN Cora Benenaato, Stella Benenato. To meet the ever growing demands Of the club woman of today depart ments are continually added to the regular work of the clubs. The latest organization to express a desire to broaden it's field of study is the Har- mony club At the meeting Wednes Gav afternoon it was decided to reg ister a new section at the opening of the fall season and for this purpose specal meeting on Wednesday. April l. will be held and every member of the club will have voice in de- ternining w,at the new department will he the general trend seems tu be toward civic lines. The members will enjoy social session this week the hostesses will be Mrs. Robert O'Shea. Mrs :. l.. Rosenblad and Mrs. A. K Herzberg.
 Mrs Eugene Brady O'Neill was leader at the regular meeting of the w. C T L. Thursday afternoon. Suffrage was the topic of the day and Mrs. ONeill and members of the Union read excerpts on the subjec- from the Union Signal.
 The Young Ladies Sodalitv B. V.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

AS the season for club work draws turns to the biennial meeting to he held in san Francisco in June. The General Federation of Women's clubs, meeting as it does. but once in two years always is a marked affair for the thousands of women who are af- filiated with it. This year it iS thought that no less than 5000 women from the eastern. southern and central states will go to the Golden Gate for this event. and from the Pacific coast and neghboring states the number will be almost as large. The San Francisco Biennial board is meeting weekly and from the reports of the committees it appears that prepara- tions are proceeding rapidly and thor oughIy and no effort will be spared to make the Federation a success. Mrs F. c. Denniston, president of the board. is directing the affair in n manner that tends to the develop ment of the biennial plan. Arizona has been especially honored, for the president of the federated clubs of the Stdle, UT. ASltS NChtt Ndlid't of Prescott, has been invited and will be one of the four women to extend cordial greetings to the brilliant gath ering. She will represent the south west. and the good wishes of Califor- nia the states of the northwest and the intermOuntain states by prominent club women will be features of the opening program. Dr. Wallace is en- thusiastic over the interest the local club members are taking in the fed eration. and is confident there will he large delegation from Arizona. The delegates will be: Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers. Phoenix; Mrs. J. l.. Wales Globe: Mrs. Alberta Robinson. Tue son. and Miss Mary F. Post, Yuma, the president, by virtue of her office being a member of the convention. Mrs. J W. Milnes will be the press representative
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Mrs. c. L. Gregg, Miss Jane Gregg. Miss Mabel Gregg and Miss Edna Gregg will entertain the members of the Maricopa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, at their residence on North Central avenue, Wednesday afternoon. A cordial in
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Members of the legislature have been invited by the Womans club to attend lectures to be given at the clubhouse on the evenings of April 9 and Is. by Miss Sharlott NJ Hall Miss Hall will illustrate her talk on Travels Through Arizona with the stereopticon.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

The Young Ladies sodalitv B. Y.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

A week end at Roosevelt is
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Continued on Page 2D
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

MT. and Mrs. Charles Smurthwaitc. who have been in Globe the past six weeks. are passing the week end at Roosevelt, en route to Phoenix.
 
 Mir and Mrs. Sidney Charles Gold man and Mrs. Charles Jacoby left Friday for weeks absence in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

M of St. Marys Parish will entertain Wednesday evening. April 10 at Melc ger hall. Cards will precede a pro gram that will abound in musical and dramatic features. Frank De Souza is announced to make the ad- dress of the evening
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Mrs Eugene Brady O'Neill was leader at the regular meeting of the w. C T L.. Thursday afternoon. Suffrage was the topic of the day and Mrs. ONeil and members of the Union read excerpts on the subjec. from the Union Signal.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Mir and Mrs. Henry George of 631 North First avenue have as guest. Mrs Georges aunt. Mrs. Ramson Kemmicott O. Chicago who will be n town a fortnight.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Miss Marguerite Adams gave a din ner at the Adams Thursday evening followed by theater party a Madam Sherr-'.' Her guests were Mir. and Mrs. Charles McHush. Mis-: Elizabeth McHugh, Winsor Day. Will liam McCord and Foster Rockwell.