The Washburn leader. [volume], September 13, 1902, Image 1

About The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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E. H. WALKER.
Trsfttc Miuutger
TELEPHONE
,jThb talepUonje tine Juu been qrapleted .to
Wushburn and is tlireWp' tfnen lb the pilUlle fbt'
^ainetx. Fatrona can use tbe wire for conver-
3o. M.«tom»rcM, enabte^aie^w tfl4e^af
•r received to or tiom
SeXegauikor cable llnus. •,.
Kittkis may be had on appllcJttlonJioHiiy of the
•IIIUI
COUNTY OFFICEM,
erl«t
Editor
pmly-^ktd|»"3'vvwv
Irk of Court
ft-s Allonujjr
jtlsler of
Gcrlntcndent
i.vsloi.i 11
Aug. E.
s.. v E. A
Peter A. Selimid
^»'i
Itcesident .,.
43iermhn.' .!.'. .{•. .r.'... ..:• .'••.-Wm?H»rr!« -aTOUndi
Trdiisucur fosedh Mann
Otark .t.,... .i.j JI.Hi' ftoh rer
AHswssor Henry ltlclmrtls
Itiottee •.. ..vi ..n A-.».'ia«r
Marshall
11n il
-irYi-1-:vi''lr(liS{sth^^oadrleadiUK'
SundayrSep. 14- is the first an
niversary of-the death of President
McEinley. All over this broad
land preparatioEsVare'. being iriade.
to hold memorial sfervices in honor
of the martyred president. f.
North Dakota is declared to be
the richest state in the Union, says
the Minneapolis Journal. j,It has
about 400,000 people how and
about $400,000,000 of wealth: It
should be said here, continues the
Journal that Nofth Dakota is the
greatest flax producing state in the
.Union. .."
We are in ireceii)lt of Voli, No.
1, of The Times published by
Small and Bloom at ^tarkwea'therf
N. 'D. Earl Duell, is editor afld1
manager.- -The new paper starts
out with a nice line of ads and
looks neat and prosperous at the
start. We wish the new yentur^
success in th^ ne^sj»a^br field
1900 there were 28 establish*
ments tor the manufacture of loco
motivos, an increase' of 47.4 per
cent. The capital invested is $40,
813,793, an increase of 66.5 per
oent. I^490O 2,774. locomotives
tur^ otnt with av value ini
927,121,063, an increase of 37.3
per cent. Pennsylvania turned.
»i* oat the largest number, 1,662.
*\Ki£
1 y,
W. "r- Vl1'
irw
'5?^'
i
A* number of papers throughout
the state have token np the matter
of aatofo sbng. The Forufe
last Tueeday printed a few Series
the setyiom of ttie Forain to sing:
it. Batter siag it throttKh a
phonagraph and then we ca* take
(t in any lengthswefrantl Better
adopt the godd old soag America.
—,
The ese^e ol Raines Smith
'Wedaeidv^lt, noidi
k waning'W|k* authwritieii. A
tiewiailitnae^oneth^is
uort oentra)ly loiMtsd.
«nt looatkm ia ec»v«uent at
•11 to the ooori1.
aaeronce outside of the' present
-1.^.
lonsr^and bitterootttfestj
jssa«"
•tj&sZ.
Dlskoto died last
Sunday in New YoA of' stmnSsQli'
in^u1let
after several -adtont^cl
«|ij|fennK. Mr. Ro»ph ww
five' of Vifginia abd moted to
North Dakota in 1879 and iq 1$9&
He was selected as a d6mcfci4t "td
rhAvittKkr^mhlidtb
1
i
-c." Ar
smgr
:loi.a.
ft. m.
frtj»
»^^i^i^ilintCTjH.^(MI^MW»*yMi«ittil»»^ii»h'ini.inwp»ii'ii'.wi«.i.»»iii.iii»jifc^i
ttifessarid sWe«si»*
a break lor Liberty
»S itua/jr. 'ti'- or--» =fr'W_
*$ *m.
,J«me8.Smit)i from
couuty jail Wednesday forenoon
tbje
11ie%ole thus inade.
jii'm^ ti' 'SinitU the prisoner
who made an attempt to escape
made
w
P.9. M»afl
e
v
a ail points reached by geyer^l days ago,(but owing to the
"Pr. Fowler anj
Ru'vo.vor vv
pfiiniy Comnnssloners—N. W. SolenUei'Kor.
nk Putz :iii(10.'-B'.®winj?.
viLif A6feroWicEitSr
.mornmg about tjin o'clock h^ gQt.
'ttSSSttith§.^niooii. i
^h^., evidentlj
C0UiJ
Sluion Jalir,
J1 7
,,». A. H, W'ulil
not have taken a more
pjfppitious day for,Jxijs escape,
thexe-was a yery Jaigh wind
there wer^ very few,..
•m
.• The jail is located away frori|
the''business centre of the town, ou
a "two story building, the lower
story, the jail-proper, being built
of stone, the other story being of
frame and is occupied by the
shieriff as a-residencfe. There are
three cells on the north side of the
bui'ding, opening into a main cor
ridor. Smith was allowed the free
dom of this corridor, which was
lighted by two windows, well pro.
tected by iron bars, bedded in the
utone masonry. The doors lead
ing into the cell rooms are of wood
and are about' two feet in widf.h
and are hung .by, long strap hinges
bolted with four bolts to the door.
In some, manner Smith managed
to get this hijige unbolted and was
.us^asapryAud: a picl^ to dig
Qut tjie.niasonry..and, get .out ..one
iron rod running ..lengthwise of
the window. He had also secured
^knife-'iirmmie- -Skanndr'-andv.'had
cut awgy ^he wood casing through
which thie 'rods runs, sb that when
tiie masonry had b£en fofu away
the rod would come out.
Smi% had, placed his blankets
under the wfndow to deaden the fall
of the stone.' It' must have token
some time to. remove the masonry.
There was a large hole dug out by
tiie prisoner and t^e rod once out
it was fin easy matter to escape
through the window. ^-..jg**
Smith has been in jail since last
March and his trial was set for
the latter part of October. The'
man is desperate and will give his
partners a long ihiue. He left
hit hat andi shoes ill the jail, leav
lol
morning going
down tite river a run.
Theorimeof which Smith stands
accused was one the most brutal
ever committedinMeLs^oo^
-*the murder of Anton Heilinger.
A nomber of aocidents doe to
1^ 2re arms
bnlbtai repoHsd ani tb»^Djat
know it Was loaded" llend ic. oat
in the
Uadkyj -iMine sew
town in eastern McLean haa been
town by tiie name of Dudley in
Baiu^ -tpoua^. I| it to be hoped
jiowi&t *$he question is settled as
there has been quite a time with
mailmatter, somegoing toDudley,
«QP«- to Goodrich aUd some
,1 y-. v'[ V.y'i
•r^:»
ws^ Oar
59snj/Sw®
*flr «y,
sus
an|
moving
:.=,!• I.
if'-j? r^/ ," „'3s a', .
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v'
/«fev M«r **&•'(&
i-' Jfi tfjife.
Washtmrb. N. D. Sept l,:^W.
r-,
m^
Board mett piisuant toadjoom^
ment.. •. -V'.,. ..... :.^,r
Present chairman 'Wing vim
Commissioners Solenbergef Ishd
Putz.
B^iug labor day, a legal holiday,
on motion board adjourned to meet
it. 2,1902, at 9 oclock a.
Washburn, N. D., Sept. 2,1902.,
9 o'clock a. m. •1
-Board met pufsuant to adjourn
ment.
Present chairman Wing and
commissioners Solenber^er. and
P'UtZ. •,
On motion ,the following .bills
were allowed and warrants order
ed drawn:
School for deaf, supplies for ^rj
John Kessler -. 10.05
John Kowei road work 18.00
Christ Scheafftir, road work 9.00
Giili 'River Lumber Co.
Goodrich,, bridge material 27.83
School for deaf, supplies for. 1
Jphn Munch.. 28,65
Andrew Fahigren, road work 36.00
Jos. H. Taylor, postage 8.69
Frank Furst, road work V-. 45.00
Henry Muhlback, road work 19,27
Grand Forks Herald, .books 57.50
Fred Johnson & Co.,supplies 9.00
J. T. McCiilloch transporta
tion, Wesley Reed -. .- 83.15
John P., Young, -returning
ballot box ,• 7.20
Frank' Daniels, building
stone abuttments for cul
verts
1
Geo. A. Root,
:,
'•**'"$!
79.89
peturningbal-
lot box .7.00
H. C. Nygaard, expressvp0.30
Wm. Reuter, supplies Mrs.
Warner 21.24
T. P. Eulaas Co. bridge
material 82.95
Phillip Wacker, road work 6.00
B. W. Lumber Co., bridge
material 114.86
L. A. Mollendorf, contract
bridge, 225.00
L. A. Wollendorf, three cul
verts
Geo. L. Robinson, material
and work on Wolf creek
bridge
Walker JBros, books' arid
supplies
C. L. King,"freight advanced
Washbtfrn'Leader, printing 26.75
Frank Fahigren, road work 24.00
Allan McDonald,sheriff fees 184.75
August Hoover, road work 64.00
J. H.-Walker, road work 18.00
A. C. Ranard, clerk auditor 18.00
Frank Fahigren, road Work. 22.00
C."Ml, Dieseri, clerk.register
of deeds 101.25
H. C. Nygaferd, commission
on boDds 35.00
N. W.Solenberger, roadwork 18.00
Alice Brennen, clerk register
of deeds 90.00
A. C.i|tanard, elei* r^ifler
of a«eds 7 .-v^^-26.80
90.00
23.35
68.48
2.20
On motion board, adjourned to
meet at 2 o'clock p. m.,
2 oclock p. m. v
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present chairman Wing and
oommiasionlrs Solenbeiger and
Pats
On motion ]$.Doering was ap
^n^B^wspector of electioii
cinct No 3. V
On motion Mrs. Hammaok was
allowed $10.00 as tempbraury. aid
indviimtradei^diafra.
The bond of John Steinbrecker
1 justioe of the peace having been
appfdvsd as to form by the state's
attorney, oil motion the aame was
WilliamBodwin as
ha
iatoi-
Oh motion lilll
at
the school
n motion
ummaf aau o
tot
deaf fbr suppKes for Con Edwards
was
Anderson and others for the
iitatim Vmrnsliips ..
Banga 80,
grantod, the same hsving been
v
o v e a
tition
Township^
%itlVJ", ,f .V»V}i flfr-.V. -0' f? V
followiiig bills iti the case iol state
of North- Dakota vs James 'G.
Whitlock allowed aud warrantsor
dereddrawn:
A e: Rai^jMtia^ C' .8.10
A. O.'BeM, justic^e 2.25
Allan McDonald, sheriff 18.10
FrankLnkebart,witriess 1.10
Xester Fisher, witn^BS
ifi.
1.6(/
3am Allen,' witness l.
H. C.y Cbburn, witness l.l
E. S. Bigler, witness 1.60
Peter A. Schmidt presented an
application and bond as official ab
stractor, the bond being approved
by the'state's attorney as to form,
oit motion. action, on same waa-posfc
poued pending the preparation of
the necessary abstractors records
contemplated by law.
On motion auditor was instruct
ed to advertise for bids for the
grading of approaches to three cer
tain bridges to be erected across
Paiiited Woods and Turtle creeks.
On application of A. J. Miller on
motion treasurer wad authorized to
receipt for 1892 taxes on' section
13.145, 84, upon payment of $25.
.00.
On motion the Washburn Lead
er was designated the official news
paper for the publication of the
list of delinquent taxes due on real
estate on account of taxea for the
year 1901 as provided by law.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants ordered
'drawn:—
N. W. Sollenberger, Com. 10.50
Frank Putz, Com. 23.00
O. B. Wing, Com. 8.70
On motion board adjourned to
meet Oct. 6th, 1902.
Aug. E. Johnson,
Co. Auditor.
It is important to note that care
ful observers conclude that what
ever may go up in price owinp to
the great demand for everything,
food is bound to come down. Crops
are abundant everywhere. The
corn crop, which a year ago was a
partial failure in the corn growing
states, is a success this year. Po
tatoes will be lower this year than
last, and so on through the long
list of farm products. Our farmers
who want high prices for their
products may rest assured that
they will be able to get prices that
will fully remunerate them 'for
their labor and while there is not
going to. be any slump in prices,
yet there is no reason to look for
the soaring figures which tend ..to
make the farmers extremely happy,
but the consumer correspondingly
unhappy. The prediction is made,
and it looks reasonable, that the
products of the beef packers will
slightly $o down too, and if this if
%e .c^it means that the value
of eattie on the hoof will corres
pondingly decline.—Mandan Pi
oneer. s
1 1
The game law against the kill
ing of prairie ohickeiis and other
birds was out last Monday,
id lasts until October 1st. The
aw' islnlehdecT for*the protection
of the game birds of the state and
no hunter should kill more than
can be used. Some sportsmen go
oat with the intention of making
a record of so many birds killed,
no matter whether tbey want them
or not. A farmer whohasw*tched
a nice covey grow op, finds wljen
the .hunting season opens, a hun
ter from some eastern state wttb a
ftnedog aad gun hunting down
that eoveyof chickens untH the
last one has been killed to satisfy
Ikw inwed It was the tame i^iy
just to satisfy sport—as some call
it. We have known of instanoes
in the state where game has been
tosecure
little inoffensive
t£ei MUe$ and hq
meadpw. lark,^as hfe sails h^vra
ward i^ the morning hpurs to poor
out his beaptifttl soiig^ is notex
^pt frpm the fcity aportsufisn—
mmmSmmmmmm
Sihft ®epobH^itoW
i
iwailll
a«to» in Fai^.witbiEau.tt
eh
Wmr*
.few vfon*
j. -.v.'
fvrvJ!*
u
1
1 In.ROBINSOl^
tn
TflEO.
op wasumirn, n.
capital $25,000' Surplus $2,500
[SUCCESSOR TO TMB FARMERS' STATE BANK]
Banking Business iti jall B^'nclies. $ 11
Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Bought and Sold. Interest Paid on
Time Deposits
If ail Insurance. Written in Old Line Companies
Director^ v
Jas. T. McCulIoch, Theo. J. Haugebej-g:, 'Dr.E. P. Quain,
W. P. Macomber, A. E. Johnson, Frank E. Funk
You must eat, and the Best place is. at
Globe Restaur^iiiij-o
The best the market affords.
'Meals served at- all hotflfc^jj
Chicken dinnercV^%uft^ikyi
W. A. Hodnett, Washburn, N. D.
The WASHBURN HARNESS shop,
John Oligney!
StrictlyFirst-Class
S?*4*?S
Ja... ^i. •, $ faffi
'. *.
yOwwwan v*
J.
«A
MNIC E. fUNK,
Manufacturer of Haroeaa and Belta.
The fiueet in (he Laud.
Hello there! Say, well say it yourself once and see how it
Sounds.
O! that sounds like John Oligney the bow-legged man.
"Is that you John," "Yes sir, this is tne. What do you
want?" I just wait to call your attention to the fact
that I sell Harness and Saddles, anything in my line at the
same price of any-mail order house tor cash. Please
Remember that. I will give you better grade of goods
and better work and save you the freight, What more
do you want?
I have the largest Stock of Harness made up of any
shop in this part of the State on hand all the time.
John Oligney, Washburn, N. D.
Board by Day or Week.
Hotel and Restaurant
A, Sutton, Proprietor
Washburn, N*Dak.
A Complete Line of Household
:.'Vrt*V Ut: yjt/u'r
Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Conches,
Chairs, side-boards. Dressers, Wardrstos,
Rufs, Pillows, Blankets, etc. 77
These goods are bought In Job lots ai»i
Direct from Manufactures and consequently
can be furnished to the trade at Bed Rode
Prices. Call and Satisfy Yourself.
John W. Furber,
WASHBURN,
aidsMtt
E yerything New
Washburn"
S
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ram-n* Sw&fiaca
91.0Q PER YEAB.
HAlKIEtaia, VIm hiHiirt
CuUir
First National iBank
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