The Washburn leader. [volume], May 23, 1903, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
fell!
f, i
iW
I- *.T\
ny
to*
&-^
%?j
v«
i
•-V'S", ..
'i* ii
'•M'ji
K: 1
W:S-.,i
:.m}.
$%:.
fti*--}'
k
?$\
fvi'h
:^h
1
]W
jtih
i
'fJi
i3%
it
Washington Notes,
Orders directing the battleship Wis
consin to proceed to the Asiatic, sta
tion have been issued.
F. W. Holls, who was asked by Pres
ident Roosevelt to act i nthe capacity
of, umpire in the Venezuelan dispute,
says he will decline the honor.
Postmaster General Payne announc
es that there will be no more establish
ment of rural free postal delivery -un
til July 1, the beginning of the next
fiscal year.
Col. Charles A .Woodruff, the senior
of the commissary department, is to bo
appointed a brigadier general and re
tired in July, when vacancies will oc
cur as a result of the retirement of
Maj. Gen. Davis.
Supervising Architect Taylor has
formally decided to construct the pro
posed federal building for Superior,
Wis., under the competitive plan.
Architects in St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Milwaukee, Duluth and Superior will
be invited to submit plans, i
Crimes and Criminals.
Herman M. Blaisdell and wife, of
Buffalo, were fatally burned in a gas
explosion due to a leak in the supply
pipe.
Chief of. Police King and David Joel
Atkinson of Colorado Springs have
been indicted for conniving at the
escape of bunco men.
Isaac Stigler, aged fifty-five, a farm-1
er living in Rapho township- near Lan
caster, Pa., has been murdered, pre
sumably for his mouey.
James Sweeney of Wilkesbarre was
sentenced to twenty years for the mur
der of Joseph Cullen, striker, in the
recent troubles at Nanticoke.
Albert Roberts, cashier of the gov
ernment ice plant at Manila, has been
arrested on the charge of embezzle
ment, his accounts being found J4.000
thOrt.' ."/•
jjc-
J. C. St. John, president of ft*
orado Springs city council for. eight
years, is under arrest charged with
having unlawful interest in public con
tacts.
Henry Wilson and Sampson Gary,
negroes, were hanged in the jail yard
at St. Louis for murder. It was ihe
first private execution In the history of
Vt. Louis.
Prank Barnett, clerk in the bureau
of ethnology, has been arrested for
forgtng names to private checks ab
stracted from the malt to employes'in
the department.
Former Lieut. Gov. Lee's statement
of boodjing to the St. Louis grand jury
contains about two thousand words
and charges prominent legislators and
others with bribery.
i P. T. Buschman, aged fifty four, of
Buschman & Thorpe, wholesale fish
dealers of Tacoma, WashM^ommitted
suicide by s|ooting. Bus^rUss trouble
-j^1 is assigned as the cause.
Mob violence which was threatened
in Fremont, Ohio, as the result of the
alleged killing of Otto Mischke by one
of three negroes, has subsided and the
three negroes charged with the crime
ire in jail.
T. A. Kenny, clerk of the circuit
court at Yazoo City, Miss., his brother
and David Dorsey were fatally shot in
a street duel with R. F. Birdsall, editor
of the Yazoo Sentinal, and his two
brothers-in-law.
From Other Shores.
M. Wanga, the former king of Ugan
da, is dead.
A strike of railroad employes has
been begun at Melbourne, Australia.
A general pilgrimage of students of
*11 the universities of Germany to the
grave of Bismarck will take place on
lune 21.
yng Edward and Queen Alexandra
were warmly greeted by immense
crowds of people as they proceeded to
Holyrood palace} Edinburg.
Thfe London Times announces that
Timbthy Heaty, Nationalist member of
parliament for the Northern dtvlsibn
of Louth, to about to be catled to the
English bar.
Dr. Schlamp, a wice grower of NIer
stein, Germany, Is charged with whole
sale adulteration of his product, and
the case is now being heard before the
«ourt at Mayence.
Famine prevails In .the Kwang-chang
province of China, the poor being driv
en to violence to obtain food. Women
and children are being sold by the
tamlne-stricken people.
Private dispatches received a( Guay
aquil, Ecuador, from Lima and Pisco,
Peru, confirm the reports that the di*
which broke out recently at Pisco
V
as not bubonic plague.
It is officially announced at Berlin
that Dr.
von
v
The
j/br
i
U
r'
Holleben, former German
ambassador at Washington, tor been
awarded the brilliants of the Order of
'the Red Eagle of the first class.
It is announced that th© Britten, fid*
miralty has de«ded to Immedfrtely
install the wireless "3«tem of teleg
ranhy on all the wassels of the North
American and W6st Indian *«undrons.
Haytlea refugees at Kingston^
jam., have petitioned President Nord
of Haiti tor permission to return to
Port-au-Prince. They
promised loyal
ty but their request was brusquely re
fused. The majority of the etlles are
utterly destitute.
St Ann's sanitarium In Chicago trill
the scene of.* great tuberculosis
rUnio during the
coming
sun|mer, at
which Robert Schneider o{ Berlin, fhe
'dicoverer of the consumption cure
w, as "Sanosln will Introduce his
lament to the American medical aud
treatment
ntific wotld
IIS
IBiM
fAm
Emperor William figures as defend
ant .in a case instituted by a private
railroad which alleges that its passen
gers were forbidden to pass along a
highway crossing.
Owing to a strike of dock laborers
at Valparaiso, all business has been
suspended. Strikers have destroyed
street cars, several persons have beeu
klHed and great excitement prevails
Col. H. J. Pearsall, solicitor of the.
city court, and Dr. Frank Daniel, phy
sician for the Georgia Northern rail
road, were killed by Dr. Daniel's motor
car colliding with a log train on the
Georgia Northern at Moultrie, Ga.
General.
Judge M. W. Fitzgerald, a prominent
jurist, died at Butte, Mont.
Mrs. Mabel Baer, favorite niece of
President McKinley, will go on tha
vaudeville stage.
i n n n e n e a a n
ager of the New York Herald, died
suddenly recently of angus pectoris,
aged sixty-nine.
Pedro Rafael Rincones has been
nominated consul general for Ven
ezuela at New York, succeeding Ellas
Gonzales Esteves.
The bill providing for the nomina
tion of candidates for United States
senator by the people was killed in
the Michigan house.
The "Halsey Generator company filed
at Trenton, N. J., an amended charter
increasing its capital stock from |1T)0,
000 to $1»,000,000.
Tom Sharkey beat Duncan McMillan
in a wrestling match, catch-as-catch
can, at the New London opera house
at New London, Conn.
Frank, N. W. T., has been reoccupicd
by order.-o£„|!reinier Finultain of the
Northwest government, and the town
is a scene of life and activity.
George Gardner was given the decis
ion over Marvin Hart at Louisville at
the end of the twelfth round. Hart
gave up, claiming his arm was broken.
The Southern Presbyterian chui
at its annual session, will "in
union with the Dutch Reformed,
of which President Rooseve)
member.
The American Academy of
has elected Dr. John B. Robe
Philadelphia president. The
ing will be held at Atlantic City, jumt
11 and 13, 1904.
The Diamond Cuttersi and Importers'
Protective association of New York
has appointed a special agent to pre
vent smuggling of gems, which is said
to be Increasing.
The pope has cabled to Bishop Chat
ard of Indianapolis his congratulations
on the bishop's silver aniversary. Bish
op Chatard was the first bishop ap
pointed by Leo XIII.
What will be the most extensive
quarantine of cattle In the West for
many years will be in effect within a
few days as a result of the geneml
prevalence of the mange.
The plaster cast has been removed
from the limbs of eleven-year-old
Charles Willett of Washington, oper
ated on last fall by Dr. Lorenz for club
feet. A perfect cure is shown.
Mayor Campbell of Tacoma, Wash.,
has selected Miss Julia Naomi Harris
of Tacoma to christen the protected
cruiser Tacoma, now building at the
Union Iron works In.San Francisco.
Peter Stanley, aged 110, dropped
dead at Upper Sandusky, Ohio, leav
inga widow 106. They had been, long
er married than any other couple in
America. Their wedding took place
In 1818.
A man whose name is withheld has
sent jM.000 to'the Knights of Columbia
of Lbrain-, Ohio, as a reward for the
detection of the murderer of Agatha
Relchlin. This sum will be added to
the $1,000 already offered.
Damage suits to the amount of |85,
000 have been filed against Local
Union No. 8 of the International Broth
erhood of bookbinders of Chicago for al
leged violation of contract -with^
seven
publishing houses by calling a strike.'
An opinion hits been handed, down b)
the St. Louis court of appeals that
when \a- street car company permits
passengers to stapd where, they can-be
knocked from the car by vehicles If
Is reckless of its passengers' safety.
It is stated semi-officially that the
government of Mexico will dfetach
Zona Libre from the different states,
making it a part of the federal dis-1 CLAIMS HE HAS DONE NO WRONG
trict of Mexico. The free zone is a
strip sixty miles wide, extending along
the border from California to the Gulf
of Mexico. All state offices in the zone
will be. abolished.
Casualties.
A boiler in the hominy mills at In
dianapolis exploded killing the fireman
and injuring seven others.
The Solomon river has overflowed,
and passage through the streets at
Downs, Kan., is by row boats.
Principally through the efforts of the
girl students, a fire at Ruskin univer
sity, Chicago, was extinguished before
it became serious.
The plant of the Consolidated Paper
and Bag company at Elkhart, Ind., was
destroyed by fire. Loss ?75,000, with
$20,000 insurance.
The proposed destruction of ,th
waits about the city' of Manila has
brought out a protest from a number
'Of patriotic societies In this country,
and Secretary Root has given instrue
tions to Gov. Taft not to disturb the
walls. Manila is nowthe only "walled
city" In'the Orient, and it la Secretary
SEVERAL INDICTED
CHARGED WITH LAND FRAUDS IN
DULUTH LAND OFFICE
DISTRICT.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY AT WORK
FORMER RECEIVER INDICTED ON
CHARGE OF SUBORNATION
OF PERJURY.
CHARGED WITH INDUCING GIRL
TO SWEAR FALSELY TO A
CLAIM.
Duluth, May 19. Several indict
ments in connection with alleged land
frauds in the Duluth land office dis
trict have beeen returrerl by the fed
eral grand jury. The indictments are
the result of investiga' v.-ns made by
special land agents into charges that
timber and stone claims were filed by
a large number of persons in pursu
ance of contracts which lnmber firms
instead of for the sole benefit of the
applicants.
One of those indicted is Charles P.
Maginnis, the well known attorney
and a former receiver of the Duluth
land office. He is charged with sub
orning Annie Stensland to commit
perjury. Several months ago Miss
Stensland entered certain lands in
5-64-14 under the stone and timber
law. According to the laws of the land
office it was necessary for her to take
oath that she had not
Directly or Indirectly
made any agreement with any persons
by which the title to the land should
inude in whole or in part, to any per
son except herself, and that the land
was "paid for with her own money and
was for her own benefit entirely.
An abstract of the title to the land
shows that it was deeded to George C.
Stone of this city shortly after the
patent was granted. It is claimed In
tjje Indictment that Maginnis suborned
Miss Stensland to enter the above
mentioned land under the stone and
timber act for the benefit of persons
other than herself, and to swear false
ly as to the manner in which she had
secured the money to pay for it and
as to the ultimate disposal of the title
and the ownership of the land.
Maginnis, when asked if he cared to
say anything about the case, said:
"Nothing, except that there is nothing
in any of my dealings before the land
office to be regretted or ashamed of. I
have done no wrong there and never
will."
REJECT BOND ISSUE.
Blue Earth Feels That One Well Is
Enough for the City.
Blue Earth, Minn.. May 19. The
special election to vote on the question
of issuing an additional $10,000 of
Sifrter and light bonds was held yes
day. Considerable interest was
jaifested in this matter.' A second
Pyis needed, it was claimed,,, ae
.e the present well needs repairing
_i|fhe city cannot be left without,
^tection and water service while the
^pWlirs are being made. The vote on
issuing $10,000 of,water, and light
bonds was lost, however, by 163 votes
to 51.
BAD BILLS PASSED. V
'.V' r,
y
Stranger From Fargo Is Accused of
Being the Guilty Party.
Grand Forks, N. D.. May 19. A
stranger said to hail from Fargo was
arrested here yesterday on the charge
of passing counterfeit money. Several
$5 bills were put in circulation and flie
authorities say that they are printed
on one side from a plate stolen from
the government, the reverse beinz
crude work. To cover this, two bills
were pasted together, the two sides
thus having ths same appearance.
TUG CUT IN TWO.
Big Freighter In Collision in Duluth
Harbors-One Drowned.
Duluth, Minn., May 19.—As the big
freighter Mauna.Loaoa was feeling her
way into port yesterday morning she
collided with the tug Edward D. Gillen
at the Superior entry. 8he struck the
tug on, cutting her in two and sending
her to the bottom The crew managed
to escape save,, the
drowned.
1
cook,, who was
WIFE'S 8AD DISCOVERY.
She Finds Dead Body of Her Husband
fn the Cellar.
Aberdeen, S. D.. May 19 —John Suer
of Bowdle committed suicide by 'shoot
ing himself in the head with is .re
volver, His wife was away frop home
ft the time and on her return found
her huaband's remains in the cellar.
Despondency ls eaid*to have,.been the
cause of the act.v,-
Killed F*ther ln
!Self-Defe»Be.
lv
Gl^nwood, Wis.. May 19 —The ooro
ner's Jury rendered a verdict In the
Sachse shooting caae°r finding* that
Herman Sachse came to his death by
revolver shots fired: bjf his son Rich
ard on- May. 1, in self-defense*
^."'VV1/. Qwyer's Inspection.
Duluth, Minn., M»y 19.-rCapt. T. F.
Dwyer of Fort Snelling, of the Twenty
first: infantry, last night inspected
Companies A and of the national
guard. The Third regiment band wa«
^J^rrv
SAVED FROM DEATH.
Little Girl Is Snatched From an Awful
Fate Before the Eyes of Her Mother.
Winona, May 19. A special stock
train was going through the city yes
terday at a high rate of speed when a
little child was seen on the track
some distance in front pf the engine.
It was Impossible to stop the train in
time, and the fireman,, whose name has
not been learned, climbed out on the
running board and thence to the
pilot. He was just in time to reach
down and pick up the little girl as the
engine thundered over ihe spot where
she stood. The train was stopped
within a couple of blocks and the child
was given to the mother, who realized
the child's danger and was running
frantically toward the 'rack to save
her. i
HEAVY LOSSES IN MONTANA.
Sunday's Snowstorm Plays Havoc
With Lambs.
Butte, Mont., May 19.—Advices from
northern and southern sections of the
state tell of extremely heavy losses
amonjr lambs as a result of the snow
storm which prevailed Sunday. Dillon
reports say tens of dozens of young
lambs have fallen beneath the fierce
ness of ihe heaviest blizzard for May
in the history of this section. A Great
Falls special says that H. II. Wilson, a
sheepherder on the range near Port
age, has been lost and undoubtedly
frozen to death. Wilson's horse was
found wandering in deep drifts.
Ranchers about Fort. Benton, Cascade
ant' Geyser have suffered heavily and
reports of losses come in from every
side.
TIRED AND WORRIED.
White Just Disappears and Turns Up
at Duluth.
Duluth.. May 19 —R- F. White, the
son ol one of the most prominent
business men of Cleveland, for whom
the police of the country have bem
looking for the past ten days, is in this
city. White left home without tellin
any one in his family where he was
going, it is said, and thereby caused
great anxiety, resulting in the notifi
cation to the police. The theory was
advanced that he .had committed sui
cide, and search was made for the re
mains. He R-mplv said he was wor
ried and tired of work and came away
for a rest He has communicated with
Ills parents and will return home at
once.
BOBLETER BANQUETED.
Tribute by the People of New Ulm to
the New General of the State.
New Ulm. Minn., May 19—Gen. Bob
leter was the guest of honor at a
banquet given by the citizens and bu
ness men of this city at the Dakota
house. There were present seventy
five men and the occasion wa?-'de
clared to be one of the be«t the
kind that has been given jp the city.
At the conclusion of the feast Hon. S.
D. Peterson called the' gathering to
order, and, acting in the capacity of
toastmasteiV paid his respects to the
guest of b6nor. The general answerer!
the speeches in a very happy mannej.
CULLING IT OUT.
Dead-and-Down Timber Will Find Its
Way to Market.
Duluth, May 19.—Several portable
mills, to cut dead-and-down timber,
are going in at various points. There
is one north of -Two Harbors, some on
the line of the Great Northern toward
Fosston and near Hinckley, and one
is to start between Nickeirson and
Sandstone. Old timber that lias lain
on the ground for years is being care
fully culled and a sjitrprising amount
of good stock is b?ingrmade from it.
There is much that js absolutely
worthless and the bui%^ ,jiave to ex
ercise the greatest cautitfnS.-
KILLED ON TRESTLE.
Boy Fishing Is Caught by a PdUenger
Train
Janesville, Minn.. May l^^ggpl^rP'a'-
senger train caught EddieSWnth. ^on
of Carl K.oenth, on flptle near
town and killed him insvRtly. The
boy was fi3hing with several other
compaJ:i ns, and in attempting
IK ..
Paulina, Iowa,. May 19.—Tffe
A. Williamson's roller mills
glarized last night, the front Jdl
ing blown entiiely oC. Owing||g.
ringing of the burglar alarm
timely arrival of the city nighty
the hr.rglars had to flee and jp
flng of value. No clue.
STATE RE
Proclamation From tpe
*o
cross ti-e track, slippel and fell. Bpth
legs v.r-rc severed, and his head ifa»
literally chopped in two.
Secretary Wilson at
Traer, Iowa. May 19.
son, secretary of agricul^i
panie-.l by his private seoi
per Wilson, arrived here yfl
spend a few days at his oldai
secretary has been In the
eral
weeks delivering agrictill
dresses and looking afteiv
mental work. He goes, to'ji
presidential party and will ac
it on the return trip. W-
Burglars Blow Saf
Forest Fires in Montana*
ipavr?, Mont., May 19.—Forest
In the Bear Paw mountains halyt
burned over a tract eight/ miles long
an) six miles wide. .On^blg sawmill:
aitid a number of cabipfs and barns
have been swept awav/ So far as can
be learned there wa^no loss of life.
Cloud Bjiirst. ..
i Grand Forks, N. U., May 19.—Heavy
rain fell last nigba some miles south
of the city./J/rHillsboro the rainfall
was neal"^/»
v
foot, »n4
report,a
mm
Whereas, the legislative ^assembly
has by law provided for the-1--erection
and maintenance of said reform school
at Mandan, and the board of trustee.5
of said reform school pursuant to such
The fore part of the week was cold,
with high winds, in most sections,
which blew out considerable grain on
light, sandy soil, and cut down some
hat was .up the .latter part was much
more favorable, the weather moderat
ing considerably, wjth from light to
medium heavy showers in-most locali
ties. Rain is *j^6ded in most parts ol.
the state, and particularly in the west-,
?rn and northern ^portions, where there
has been but little precipitation this
spring.
Wheat seediqg is about finished, only
small pieces being left to be sowj), ex?
cept in some low/ places where* the
ground is too wet to get.on. Seeding
at oats, barley and rye Has commenced,
end favorable^eather thls^^ek 'will?
see a large pan of the. crop in the'
ground.'
Plowing for corn and flax- is going on
f.nd some flax has been sown and some
sorn planted, but the larger part of the
crop is still to fee put in, and in most
places the ground has ..to be prepared
toritr '.. *. V
Early sown wheat is' up and although
frozen io# $n some sections ly the
previous'.ffeeze, has recovered rapidly
and little or no da&age wasfdone to it.
Grass is starting very Slowly and
grain that was sown lately needs. &
J^avy rain to germinate it.
SOCIETY SPIRITilS STRONG
Colors Torn Down and. an Appeal to
Fisticuffs at Lisbon,
Much interest has been Jpfehsed in
the high school and elsewhere in Lis
bon by the two competitive literary
societies of the school, the Belles
tres and Philomathians.
t»een putting up its colors afoundUo
only t* have them torn down by Vi
rivals, and there have been severcd
9st fights between members of the two
•ocieties.
The* cause of the rivalry was the of
fering of a gold medal by a citizen to
the society doing the best rhetorical
work, to be determined by the year's
standings and a contest at the end of
the year. This contest was held in the
jpera house before a large audience.
A. program of debate, recitations and
music was presented by members
chosen from each organization. The
wo societies being almost even in
points at this time, the contest, which
was decided in favor of the Belles Let
tres by impartial judges, gave it the
medal. It was presented to the presi
dent of that society, to be worn at.all
its sessions, and to be contested for
at the next annual contest. The pro
ceeds from the sale of'seiLjts will go to
ward the .purchase of a piano for the
bigb.schodi.
Mass Convention of Farmers.
1^. Schilelder, a prominent resident
of Davenport, in Cass county, and pres
ident of the creamery association at
that place,lias Issued a call for a mass
convention of the farmers of Casselton
nejet month, to determine the question
ages lib be paid employes on the
3#ve|,nor
Reform Schoolfat Wi^ndan Open for the
Receipt of Convicts.
the following proclamation has been
fsoued from the executlvciofflce:
Whereas, Under the /provisions of
Bection 8589, Revised Codes of 1899, re
lating to the commitment of persons to
the state reform school, located at the
city of Mandan, county of Morton,
State of North Dakota, fit is provided
that until such time as the legislative
assembly of this state shall provide,
for the erection and maintenance,
said reform school, and until the gov
ernor of this state shall by public proc
lamation declare such school open fo.
Ihe receipt of such.persons as may be
committed thereto, such juvenile of
fenders may be committed to the re
form school of any other-state with
which this state may contract and,
The amount to be paid for
Kayinir harvesting and threshing are
the main issues. The question in
volves'the class commonly known as
day laborers. The matter has been
agltatird at some length and -It is pur
posed to organize the different Red
rivet valley counties at least.
John M. Wilkinson, aif early reside
and the owne* of a peanut and cajnd
stand, has two of his sons, tbjHjfr^f
forty years of age, in court Von the
rge of annoying ^d abusing him.
old man Is ,• "wfnbwer and the
have asslf^ed him in conducting
business, and he thinks they are
.vorl^g to take it away fromthim.
irerg bounj||p^c,to
R.
Declaring ttfp
Therefore,
d(J
the acreag^ •'"•rtioH
to flax in -P? ,f ,h
tpnee
keep the
nictOi
yw
suicide"®yest#S
•Efforts were made
the doo^or stood off "III
cuers with 9 drawn knl
past
committed
(morphine
his life, but
gould-be res
he was
Hard Oeai
-RichsCd H6nry
ttd. auth/rrf died at
York,^
.dard, tMpoef
liouse'I
^rhfumitlsmi
city yfsterday of
|ihe h^art/nd Ills incl
"ias pOfii' fyi '1826.
-4
n
The
rj?P
6P
being given V'S Afu
probable acrefesent
North Dakotat\hat
early to glvf/czwa.
estimates t^esbeet
lieve thjMC figures, v
rrec't ones.
The ^rea,-seeded',tr
Xorth Hal«6ta w.as\ approxin
90»,000 acres., VJowl on accoi
favorable sprinfe for- aeedipty.,
will be a t|l& l»creaseTfr*tt,7"
sown to wheat'/barley and corlL
ere w[iil be to )some extept infli
[received'^last
ldw prices
the.Yiily:
fclet thai
now flaxr pl(
crease ol 30
Thirty* ier
570,000 acres
000 acres, and
for new land'
age in North
1,300,000 acr
and would ii
Dakota of n
bushels, cop
yield las^yei
ctions fo a pasture'which' it
sed tti biiild^By^i/ district.
iprbmls0|»/l]t :lfcyro|able ,t'jat
will be built aldpg the Canndn-
ball:'*river, thuir preveimnglwhat has
long beert a. source of nWble, whtta
men's stock straying on ne.- reserva
tion, and' Indinas' cattle'o*.thp white
men's side. They object^ to the ap-
pointment of, the new catue inspector..'
contending an Incjjuh or mixed:
1
ood ifiould h|$€. the ji
Agent\ tjarignan, iA a
speech, told them thay he had only
been in office a few/days and they.,
must not expect too much of him all
at once. The proceedings of tfcu
cil were taken downfjy a gov
reporter and will be'/forwarded?MW
department. I
It. Will- Find a Wily.
There sorms to-be a way around
objection of State Treasurer McMillan
to the proposed investment of the per
manent school lunds of the state in
the bonds authorized by the recent leg
lslattire fbr the different, stfte institu
tions. The treasurer declined to^ash
the bonds on the ground that they did
not come under the provision! of the
Aate constitution.
Among the clauses was one stating.
the school fund could be invested in
schpol corporation bonds.. The treas
urer seemed to place the constructin
on that (lause that school corpo
bonds meant those of the dlf1
school districts. Another clause ,,
to define the state institution!
hool corporations along
hooteWstriots. and .this may
fiii-er McMillan tb recdnsl^1
Sanation to aw|iit a main
"e courts Mfore cash!
l.'. .*•
,te public-' lan^
chargffi(tt the. sti^gF fuhd^.Mll'
is in tnelrlght nnd Jto aire«fe,c(rder
the stai^ audl^ 4»^!#iirr«
for sun^Jt wUiftes to,.nkld
tution b^iT
it
Upper
Peter stani
deal, leavlnj
Tljey bad
any other eoi
wedding «Dok
a,
A
Ipurfchaseq
etected
purposes tM
officially noticed
state that i
ly complet|
to receive
enactment hav£
and caused to
buildings for tb
vided^and havi
governor of I
form-, school
equipped an
sons who
thereto now]
i
by law W col
Frank Wlvfl
North D»K0
id diclare
"of the State,
hy proclaim]
form school
ty, North
authorized ufceceive nnf person
may be by ol*r or warrant or other-
Mandan
tola, to be] opede
be i
nnf
wise coinmktW .thereto by ^ny:^j9?n't
or judge of rajs siate
«Given ji'niw mj\hand and th^great
seal of the sjtate, a? the capitol aBl|
mafrek.ithe Stb day jpL^fay, ft. p.. 190*
fraSC wan^vPy#rJLorA
NORTH DAKOTA CROPS. kota flax.
Wheat Seeding About Finished—Rat^ Grain H^*i^asycomptledj'8ome
Needed in Some Sections. ures»6oye\ring Acr^ir-.f-.^
The latest bulletin of the North Da
kota section of the climate and crop
service says:
By the (Joi enpo&»j B. F. Porter, 7s
ecretary of State
iring
MfmlvaPpl's Joilrne'
figurfes '"^e. comp\iK
Wood,& C(., arrf
j-j
thefV.
be oonsii
the
•/Hi
Is.
qualingade.-
1,900,000 acres ls
T°uld leave 1,330,-
a,liberal
allowiufce 'v1
W up a total Icre
tor this yearo£ "i
Jko'
vhli
'99^1d fop Nortelv
tndia|r-
11,000,0^0'
fftiawted.' "?:k
i 'MM
5
l^hVablgmncil
Maj.
ntejllgold hifi
^Tmany
The. .Indian
with, their ne_^„:ent,
at CanoooMl^xi
recom^i
the^emoval hi some
ployePlTWy mader*
tot
:Indianapotti,%lWl'':
w
s-4
7
sensible^
William Walker of Omaha secureu
the Indian relief contract for the com
IngYear at an average price of $3.65
hundred.'
s
insi
v.{k^3p#
ton was shot is&killi
.w, Edtitird
ver.hgd separate
she
had feel
'HI
jkSafLI
-1