davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department. of the Interior
u. 8. Land Office at Bismarck.

Oct. q, 1918,
pss ssss il hsFisy 1sn xS that Ms%
10. 1908, made Homestead Entry, No. Ol378
Serial No. 0l27s, for S.h NWA,. Section IA
Township ia n: Range 81, w. 5th, Principa
Final Five year Proof, to establish claim te
the land above described. before Geo. p. Glib
son, County Judge, at Washburn, N. D., OF
Dec 16, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Holznagel. of Underwood, N. ID.
Harry Scholl Of Conkling. N. ID.
Nicholas T.. Hosch, of COnkling, N. d.
John f. smith, of Conkling, N. D.. t.
4 5,l~-7, v r. N. Stevens,
Register.
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u, s, Land Office at Bismarck, N

Notice is hereby given that Nellie E. Connoi
ly, Of Hensler N. Dak, Who on Dec. "a, 1907
made, made Homestead Entry, No. Ssss5 %S;i
ssd Lots and T. Section Sa fowashi1 20 Ski
l4sN, Range s. W, 5th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final Ave
year Proof, to establish claim to the land
United States Land Office, at Bismarck, North
Dakota, on Dec. 5, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mrs. Sabina Denison, Of Hensler, N. OAK.
John ". Greenshields, Of Hensler, N. Oak.
George r. Denison, Of Hensler, N. Oak.
r. N. Stevens,
Register.
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
State Of North Dakota, In District Court,
County Of Mclean. Sixth Judicial District.
First State Bank of Ruso, 2 corpo-
ration, Plaintiff,
In District Court

Seote VI Nof'n D0Ao'a' GO 1" O1ss1icU ooui "
County Of Mclean. Sixth Judicial District.
!s.;an Fitst State Bank of Ruso s,.;otts 8 sotne-
George L. Robinson, Ramona C.
Hester sometimes known as R8y-
mond G: Hester, Alliance Hail As.
fBSslst'sR' Bovsy sR'uts 'iIsRSa iaRRSsr Com: 5Sn:
tptsrnationsl Harvester Compsny
81 naan Amesea SorEk SSorRSssioa and %nn M;
oipal Incorporation, and all other per.
sons unknown claiming any estate
or interest in, or lien or ,encumb:
IL the comm cp%plsi1t.p ain properly beisndants. dsns0sa
State OF North Dakota To The Above Named
Defendants. Greeting:
You are hereby. summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
to attached and herewith served upon you, and
ssribers at their Office Office il the G|ty of sinos
days after the service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of service; and in
case OF your failure to appear or answer as
bs esas of Sa S rss
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this 9Th day
of June, a. d. 1918.
Thompson e. Wooledge
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office and Postoffice address.
Minot, North Dakota.
Notice OF No Personal Claim
To The Above Named Defendants:
Please take notice that the above entitled
action is brought to quiet title to the following
Mclean and State of North Dakota, to.wit
Lots numbered one and two Il and y Section
Eighteen gs), Township one hundred fo,ty.
Rast Half (E1a) of the Northeast Quarter
(NE!4) Section thirteen Q3) Township one
hundred Ire forty-nine l49) North of Range eighty
made against you. the said defendants, or any
of you, in this action.
You vii! further take notice that tho com
the clerk of the District Court of Mclean
County, North Dakota
Dated at Minot North Dakota, this 9Th day
Of June. A. ID. 1913
Thompson & Wooledge
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Minot. North Dakota.
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
SAD Example.

"My cook won't obey me.'' complain
ed the BRIDE y. II. # Il.
"You mustn't mind her. Al. cooks
are like that ~ 7t5Si u. I. 5..
81 don't mind her, but don't Ike
to have such an example constantly
before my husband. Sooner or later II
will have Its effect. washington Her.
aid. i. n! s{. Il {: I. 55g
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of
Herman Helmer Deceased5
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
William Helmer of the Last will and Testa-
ment Of Herman Helmer, late Of the town of
BrowntOn. in the County Of Mcleod and State
of Minnesota, deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against said
deceased. TO- exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within 4 months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to to said Administrator
at the office Of James T. AcCulloch resident
agent in the City Of Washburn in said Mclean
County; North DakOta. - D.
Dated Oct. 3lst A. d. 1918.
Executor of the Estate Of Hermsn Heimer, .
ts5 .a Deceased
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES

~Not,ces published undes this
heading will 30 charged logalratos
In accordanc w tn tho ruling Of tho
mclean County Press Association,
and no affidavit will be issued until
an pubiicatoin charges are paid.
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
State of North Dakota In District Court
County of Mclean Sixth Judicial District
Christanda Madison, Plaintiff

StaCe OI NOfGn DakOM In UlStrlcC court
County of Mclean Sixth Judicial District
Christanda Madison, Plaintiff
vs.
Andrew Mcpherson, and all
other persons unknown claim c
ing any interest or estate in or ou''''""s'
lien or encumbrance upon the pro.
perty described in the complaint,
Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendants, Greeting:
You. and each of you. are hereby summoned
10 answer to the complaint in the above en-
titled action, and to serve a copy ofyOur answer
thereto upon the subscribers at their office at
Minot North Dakota within thirty days after
the service OF this summons upon you. exclu-
siye of the day of service, and in case of your
tallure to appear or answer therein, Judgment
vii! be taken against you by default by said
plaint.
Dated at Minot, N. D. this 5th day of Sep.
tenber 1913.
Coyle & Herigstad
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Minot. N. d.
Notice of No Personal Claim,
To the above named defendants:
Please take notice that the above entitled
action is brought b, quiet title upon the NWh
Sec. II. Twp. $50 N. Rge. 06 w, and that no nor.
soBsl claim is made against you. That the
complaint in said action will be filed in the
Ofjce OF the clerk OF said Court on or before
Oct. 18th. 1918,
Coyle & Herigstad
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Ainot. N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
] They An Su6ss.

''You are. too young to sing. Juliet,
my dear said the great impresario.
'tWait until you have lived and suf-
1ered." 4.s \ 4 .9..4 .ss !,
"But perhaps Imay never suffer-
Yes. You viii. Every prima donna
suffers when she begins squeexing her
800 pounds into those girlish bodices.'' =
Louisville Courier Journal
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
H,r !, tin, \ Z :, "a plrastIs,..

syhs seems e 4 r. very fond e g ~. -.
Dicf 4 lis,
Eyes. indeed. Yo NIL alwlys ind hes
|at the piano when hsrS mother 81 5waSh.
Ing the dishes !. 4 OEisans TinGs
Democrat
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
PROGRAM
Thursday Forenoon

Thursday Forenoon
Reading Rules $40 to $40
Preliminary $3.50. $40 to 900
Reading 800 to 10 90
Pedagogy 10 100 to IL :OO
Phys. and Hygiene IL 100 to 1900
I. thursday Afternoon
y. 8. History ~. :. l:15 to 2 80
Geography 50. 2:30 to 400
Grammar ...... 400 to 5:15
Friday Forenoon
Arithmetic ........ 8 40 to 1910
Civics IS, 4. 1000 to II 100
Optional Subjects for
Second Grade Ger. II :0O to -:
Friday Afternoon
Rhyschoogy ..... 100 to 200
/ Optional Subjects for
First Grade Cert. 200 to 6 100
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07

! We can sell you money orders
cheaper than the postoffice. First
National Bank Of Washburn,
N. D. Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
III

& Rrisontr q jaijelll15 nc M meal -
3 IA q
ssIt's go fltihl - yssd to hlyo "
IT, !. a i +.
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07

1921
Evening journal., 1913-06-23

INVITES GRADS
TO 1913 DINNER

The special event Of the week
scheduled on the social calendar Of
the W II S. Alumnae Association, is
the Alumnae banquet, to be given at
Hanna's Cafe on Thursday evening.
It is hoped that as many of the grad
yates as possible may be present, and,
that the importance Of the occasion
may be emphasized, the following inn
portant announcement has been sent
out by the committee to jog the mem
ories of the many graduates, old and
new, so that the attendance at the
banquet may be a record one.
ITO every girl graduate of the Will
mington High School Don't forget
W. II s. Alumnae banquet, Hannas
Cafe, Thursday June 26, 1913 7.30
p. m. Subscription, S1.25. We would
like to have present at our banquet
and reception this year as many as
possible of the girl graduates Of the
different classes. This means we arc
expecting you subscriptions pay
able to Edith c. Bakey, treasurer, No
9l6 Madison street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
BusY WEEK AT SPRINGS.

Brandywine Springs Park today
entered upon Gro of the busiest
weeks in Its history. It might be
said that It entered upon it yester-
day dor the Wilson Line brought
down more than 60O0 people from
Philadelphia and Chester who went
to the park. Tomorrow there will
be seven excursions at the park and
almsot as many on each succeeding
day of the week. Friday will be
Children's Day when the usual pro-
gram vii be followed On account
of the stock company not giving a
matinee on Childrens Day children
who are accompanied by their par
ents will be admitted free to the Park
Theatre at any matinee.
This evening the Larue and Ed
wards Stock Company will enter
upon the third week Of its engage
ment. presenting Our Baby"
There will be dancing each even
ing in the big pavilion on the lake
and this is becoming one of the most
popular amusements at the park.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
NEWARK FOLK
SEE DUTTON
Negro Desperate Said to Have
Been Near Old Home
Last Week

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June 23.-George Dut-
ton, the negro desperate. who is
wanted for various crimes by the
Sussex county authorities, formerly
lived in Newark and several persons
in this locality claim to have seen
him near Newark during the past
few days. Everett Guest, a former
guard at the New Castle County
Workhouse, claims to have seen Dut-
ton, cross the public road near Rose
Vile. on Friday last Guest is now
a supervisor on the public roads and
knows Dutton we'll, the latter having
been a prisoner at the Workhouse
when he was a guard there Others
also say they have seen Dutton near
Newark within the past few days.
This alarm brought the State officers
here the latter part of the week but
they failed to find the negro desper-
ado
Fire in the home of Benjamin Hill,
colored. on colored row yesterday
afternoon brought out the fire COM
pany but the blaze was extinguished
before the company went into ser
vice
Otto E. Thomas, son OF Jacob
Thomas. head Of the Thomas Wall
Paper Company, is expected home
from Germany today. Mr.. Thomas
has been in Germany for three years
studying wall paper designing and
will now be connected with his
fathers factory.
Charles Leak, met with a painful
accident on Saturday last While
picking cherries Mr.. Leak fell from
a ladder. One of his hands caught
in the panel of a fence causing an
ugly wound.
A horse on a farm near Newark
and on the Newark and Pomeroy
Railroad met with a peculiar death
last Friday. The animal was pastur-
ing iI a field and when a train on
the above road approached he was
under a railroad bridge. When the
engineer blew the whistle of his
train the horse becoming startled
suddenly raised his head striking the
girder of an iron bridge knocking his
brains out and he died instantly.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
MARITIME EREPORTS
HALTED BY STORM
observation-disclosures Cable Com
muniCatlOn Will Probably
be Resumed Today

Cable service between Lewes. and
the Delaware BreaEwater was inter-
rupted late Saturday night by a vio-
lent electrical and wind storm which
swept the lower stretches of the
river. Officials at the Maritime Ex-
change, Philadelphia, have received
no maritime reports from teh Break
water since teh breaking Of the con-
nectiol.
Yesterday afternoon telephone
connection with Lewes was obtained
but the operator of the maritime
ageIey there could throw no light
upon he trouble save to report that
he had received no cable messages
from the Breakwater All of the
maritime reports from the Break
water were obtained by the Lewes
operator from fishermen. The Off
GERS Of the Exchange are of the
opinion that a connection with the
Breakwater will be obtained today.
No damage has been reported to
the shipping on the river due to the
storm. The Lewes operator declared
that the gale was one of the strong
est experienced this year
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
KILL HORSE AFTER
AUTO HITS ANIMAL

William Bird, Mrs. Bird and her sis
ter, of Brandywine hundred. had
narrow escape from death yesterday
afternoon. when the horse and buggy
which they were driving, was run into
by an automobile of DR.. S. G. Elbert.
Of Eleventh and King streets, this
city. The accident occurred at the
intersection of the Harvey and Faulk
roads The horse which Mr.. Bird was
driving had one of its legs broken and
had to be killed
Mr. Bird was coming out Of the
Harvey road when the automobile,
driven by Dr. Ebert and containing a
party Of five, was coming up the Faulk
road. Before the machine could be
stopped il struck the horse and knock
ed it down. The carriage was not
damaged and no one was injured in
either vehicle.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
BARK DISEASE
KILLS TIMBER
Department Of Agriculture
Tells of Great Damage to
Chestnut Forests

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The in
roads Of the chestnut bark disease, or
chestnut blight, on the chestnut trees
of New England and the Middle At
lantic States is resulting in the death
Of a great deal of chestnut timber.
Officials of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture recommend, 10
prevent the spread of the disease, that
shipments of chestnut timber should
inclure only material from which the
bark has been removed and from
which the diseased spots have been
cut out.
In the region affected there is a
good market for all chestnut products
except cordwood. The demand for
poles and ties absorb all that are Of
fered, and lumber finds ready sale in
local markets. Cordwood, however,
is often a drug except within shipping
distance of tanning extract plants,
brass foundries, lime kilns brickyards
and charcoal plants.
The question has arisen as to
whether the disease-killed timber in
less valuable than that from green
trees. Strength tests made by the
forest service Indicates that sound
wood from chestnut killed by the bark
disease is as strong as that from green
timber.
The bark disease kills the tree by
girdling the trunk, and does not cause
hsound or decayed wood. which is
the result of attack by fungi or in
seots. Until two years after the death
of the tree the wood generally re-
rf
that time insects have commenced
working in the sapwood. Three years
after death the sapwood is honey
combed with insect burrows; in four
years it has decayed. and begins to dry
and peal OF in the fifth year. After
this the heartwood checks badly. To
avoid loss, therefore, all timber should
be used within two years after being
Killed.
At a recent meeting in Trenton, n.
.J.. foresters were present from most
of the States in which the chestnut
bark disease is prevalent. Connecti-
cut, New Jersey. New York. Peansyi-
vania, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina and the forest
service and the Bureau Of Plant
Industry we're represented. Repre-
sentatives of the States approved the
investigations undertaken by the for
est service, and recommended that the
individual States give particular at
tontion to the development of local
markets for stands of blight killed
chestnut. Owners of such timber
should apply TO the State foresters or
to the forest service for further in
formation upon the uses and markets
for chestnut.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
DEDICATE $4,000 CHURCH.
Cambridge Methodist PrOtestants
Worship In Fine New Home.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, June 23-The
members of St. Paul's Methodist
Protestant Church yesterday dedi-
Gated a new home, a handsome struc-
ture Of Port Deposit granite. built in
Gothic style, at a cost of $4,000 In
the morning the Rev Dr. ]. NJ. Sheri-
dan, of Baltimore, preached, and at a
service at p. NJ. addresses were de-
livered by the Rev. Seonard B. Smith,
OF Baltimore, and Governor Colds
borough.
The dedicatory service was held in
the evening, addresses being delivered
by the Rev. D. w. Anstine, a former
pastor, and the Rev. Dr. j. S. Bowers,
president of the Maryland Conference.
The Rev. j. L. Ward has been for
some years pastor Of the church, and
was chairman Of the building commit
tee
Evening journal., 1913-06-23

of the very best and IL is hoped that
such will continue 70 be the rule.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman has rented a
bath house for the season. and a num-
Der OF others will be rented shortly.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
MR.. BERRY ADDRESS LEAGUE.

William H. Berry of Pennsylvania,
recently appointed collector of port
at Philadelphia will address the Re-
ferendum League members at Py-
THAN Castle tomorrow evening His
subject will be. The Money Question
Now Before Congress-" At the close
of the address, the business session
of league will be held.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
CHILDREN,s DAN AT SHELLPOT

II is expected that hundreds Of lit
tie people will visit Shellpot Park to-
morrow when Children's Day will be
observed for the first time this sea-
son. All children arriving on the
trolley cars between noon and 3
o'clock will be admitted free to the
amusements. Beginning this after
noon an excellent vaudeville bill will
be offered in the Family Theatre.
There will be the usual band con-
certs afternoon and evening and free
moving pictures in the evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
AT LAFAYETTE COMMENCEMENT.

The Rev. DR.. r. II. Moore, of Mid
dletown, George Massey Jones Of
Dover, and Albert w. Cummins of this
city, were among the Delaware
graduates of Lafayette College who
attended the commencement exer-
cises at Easton Pa, last week.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
OPPOSE ALTO BRIDGE.

Major R. R. Raymond, United States
engineer, will hear protests in writ
ing for or against the application for
modification of the plan Of a proposed
automobile bridge between Somers
Point and Ocean City by closing FL
bow and Rainbow thoroughfares with
solid fill. The bridge affects yacht
ing interests and inland waterway
development.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
CLITRS BANK ON LICFNsFs.

Because possession by clubs of
United States special tax stamps for
the sale of Intoxicating liquor is re-
garded as prima facia evidence of
the sale of intoxicants government Of
ficials in this city say no club has
yet applied for them.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
RETURNING FROM WORLD TRIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. June 21.-Customs
House Inspector Eli Sharp has re-
ceived word from his daughter. Miss
May, who is now in Switzerland. that
she will return home about the middle
of July.
Herman Hollis and Lea Mueller. OF
Baltimore. and Leon Ryan, of Will
mington. have erected a camp in
Piney Island Of Rehoboth bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Pennsylvania

Philadelphia. Chalmers Motor Co. of Phila.
Uniontown. keystone Auto Co.
Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Chalmers Co.
Harrisburg, Keystone Motor Car Co.
Allentown, LAWYER Auto Co.
Easton. Easton Auto Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
$4,000 Extra Cost to Us-An
Enormous Saving for You

This motor like the trained athlete grows better by
action.
The cast iron and nickel steel valves in general use
today, rapidly become pitted and warped. They fail
to shut tight; they waste power; they have be re-
ground often.
Our valves of Tungsten steel cost us $4,000 extra
per year. But Tungsten steel is affected by the
cylinder heat. SO there's warping-no leaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
What Silence Tells You

The silence of the Chalmers six means more than
the mere luxury of quiet.
1t tells you that your is working with the per-
lection of watch-wthout the slightest wear; that
your has not deprecated one iota that it is as
good as the day you bought it.
And this silence continues for years. 10000 miles
of hard road service equal three years of average
use, left this motor good as when it started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
An Electric Starter That Never

Roanoke. The Model Garage
Staunton. The Beverly Garage
Charlottesville. Irving Way-Hill Co.
Lynchburg. Piedmont Motor Co.
fredericksburg, W. Fl. Richards. Jr.
Norfolk, Chalmers Motor Co. Of Va.
Big Stone Gap. E. ]. Prescott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Silent At All Speeds

Many cars that are quiet at ten miles an hour, kick
up a lot of noise at thirty.
Let us see what the New Chalmers six will do
Watch the speedometer; 30-4O-5O miles an hour and
not murmur from cams nor valves.
We have discarded the noisy little wedge-like
widely used. They knock the valves open with
blow and close them with a snap. The big oval cams
of this push open the valves and slide them shut
with the smoothness of velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
MARYLAND

Baltimore. Zell Motor Car Co.
Cumberland, Citizens Garage
Hagerstown. R. B. Fleigh
Cambridge. Cambridge Auto Co.
Virginia
Manassas. Manassas Motor Car Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
A Non-Stallable Motor

This motor will never go dead in the crowded city
traffic. The electric starter won't let it.
Even if the driver should cut off the gas accidentally,
the electric starter which is always Duty keeps the
motor running-wont let it stop.
1t prevents stalling under sudden overload.
This is the greatest feature of safety and convent
ence put a car in the past five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
Snap Your Fingers at Poor Ga

With our New SIX you can use the low grades of
gasoline because it gets the gas hotter than common
We heat the gas in three ways to make sure; by
two jackets of hot and one of hot air. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
That Vibration Jinx

After long ride you often tired and you don
know why It's the vibration jinx in the crank case
1t means the moving parts too heavy or Fraction
out of balance.
We overcome vibration by forging our connecting
by giving the motor long stroke and so reduc
ing the number of strokes by balancing all movin,
parts on delicate scale. Even the clutch and thu
The smoothness of the Six saves wear on the ca
as well as on the passengers The interval between thu
explosions of any -four" makes gap in the powe
stream. 1t produces vibration that hammers con
stantly at the life of the There's no escape from
it. The explosions of the six give an unbrokel
stream of power 1t gives smoothness and econom,
that no -four" can equal. 1t adds years to the if
of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
ter Motor of Them All

What other makers are still striving
for we give you in the New Chalmers six. !"
To the best features of the costliest
cars we have added these crowning
triumphs:
Silence at all speeds; silence that lasts.
Sustained power even after years of use.
No vibration; comfort and long life.
Extreme hexibility, without intricate
gearing.
These features mean far more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

the luxury they bring. They mean no
wear-no waste of power-least possible
depreciation. A car that lacks them,
may cost you less to buy-but it will
cost you more to keep.
When once you know the years of ex-
ira service these features add, you'll
wonder how we give them at the price,
$2175.
Go ride in this car. Let it tell its own
story in deeds. 1t can neither over-rate
its virtues nor hide it's defects. 1t must
tell the truth-nothing else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

The power of our New "Sx" is flexible that you can
then away swift as a swallow mounting quickly to
twenty, thirty forty miles hour without stress or
effort.
This wondrous fexibity is due to our big, roomy
valves, they open 400 wider and shut tighter than
common. This gives freer passage to the gases.
The wonderful fexbility of this motor is amazing.
does away with gear shifting almost entirely. With
this six" any supplementary gear mechanism would
be useless The motor itself gives suppleness of
power unknown even in costlier cars.