The Washburn leader. [volume], February 26, 1909, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
3
&
fUHl ran? Wflr
TIME am»
WEATHER PI(0(JF
1
It'smadi
saturated
preusuret—
infTSAffftjiitft nek •nd ruin.
I
I
I
ft
Barn_
•USE GREEN FLAB
RUBER KOOnWfi
Costs n«H What
Put Huttte's Cr—Fl—»««* Kyfly on fte roofior »ide« of your build
ings now. and we'll give yon with each roll of 108 square feet the «tmnwt legal
Madia*—signed of the maker for 10 years that it's just at represented and
a
your roofing and siding expense and trouble* will be over.
You are protected for 10 years If Gran Flat ever goes back on you. No other
roofing, shingles, or anything els*
1»
Guaranteed To You For 10 Years
that CUD stand such along tea* of time-weather- any building, for i# yean.
No coot to pat It on—no skilled labor
Because Ima Pta« 0—Ha§ tte only rooBn*
..ntoio stand such along test of f*—
r*ln-»un—hall—wind—ttostiOte.
JOHN SCHMIERER, JR., Pres.
The WASHBURN STATE BANK
CAPITAL STOCKS 15,000
JOSEPH MANN, Vice Pres.
tSSTPROMPT ATTENTIONJTOJALL BANKING
MATTERS ENTRUSTED TO US
Collections
Loans and
Insurance
THE WASHBURN STATE BANK MAKES
FARM INSURANCE A SPECIALTY
DR. F. O. MUR7\LT
RALPH WARD
RONEY, North Dakota
The Horses branded 10 on right
Washburn, North 'Dakota
CITY WATER TANK
WASHBURN MVGRY
FEED AND LIVERY
At the old li. H. Rohrer stand. C. A. HUNTLEY, Mgr
shoulder. Ranch -2-148-W, Mc- j,
KLEIN BROS
WA8HHUKP, N. J»,
The cattle
branded on
right hip as
shown in cut.
The Horses
branded samo
on right front
shoulder.
Wf
SUBOICS
Cost
Lay It Yourself wllfe a Hammer
lea than halt the
eortofahlacief yon can protect
It's made of genuine. Imported, van Asphalt, -toy ItyoonMfwlthwaly a hammer jut as well
iturated Into long-nbr«d wool br enormous ae anybody could. We
furnish FREE all metal cap
reran re to make It durable to proton your build- nails and cement required to put on each roll—
ursacamatfack and rain. also FREE extra measure
for overlaps,
hrp^tiaato—Consider Oma.fN llaaltat for Letaaglrageaaaaiplotoiniany WMymtlka.
Tour buildings—for houses, barna, outhouses, Let aatelljraa the reasonable low eosf of doing
stores, etc. boa't let yonrbolldlng property loea lost the retrial, eldlas or repair week yea ought
valnt and decay baton joo realise It, when at to do—New.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
LUMBER COMPANY, Washburn, N. D.
ntr.net.rj
THE0. LANDMANN,'Cashier
THE0. SERR. Assl. Cashier
»j» »j»
CHIROPRACTOR
AND
VITAL SCIENTIST
YOU ARE SICK BECAUSE
of Mechanical Derangements of your own body. My systeui
of manual therapeutics by which displaced tissues are brought
into normal position, the vitality of the involved cells being
simultaneously aroused to activity, enabling nature to effect
a cure of the folio winy diseases:—Catarrh, Goiter.' Throat
Trouble. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Asthma.
Lung Troubles, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Ovarian, Bladder,
Uterine, Irregular Menses, Lumbago, Diabetes. Deafness.
Dropsy, Sleeplessness, Paralysis. Appendicitis absolutely
cured by my methods, Chiropractic and Magnetic treatments.
«Q» »jt »j» tj» •J* «5* 5*
9
1
HORSES FOR SALE
AT ALL TIMES
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Cood four roum dwelling house
in east Washburn, N. D. A bargain.
Enquire of
C. O. Raugust.
Money is the cheapest thing oo
earth and character the dearest The
vilest person has something exchange
able for lucre, but all the money ever
coined won't put a shred of character
where none was before.
L* When Rider Haggard, the novelist.
.Liean county. Joke, he rises from fiction to solemn
Grade Percheron work horses for truth. Drunkenness Is tragedy from
sale at all times. start to finish.
REWARD OF $209 IS OFFERED!
for the arrest and conviction of Army automobiles must no longer be
anyone stealing horses branded |«|, used for pink teas, it
that the way t0 promote 80brIety
t0 gtop
treating drunkenness as a
5
t'&'rf,.
seems incredi­
ble. though, that they were bought for
war purposes.
'&':*}• i
"In six weeks," says the Rochester
Herald, "the spring poet will be with
us." Rochester is recommended to
him as a good summer reeort to tarry
In. ...
Magazine offera a prize for a 41th) -1
ramb. Seferred to the explorers who
are about taking the trail for the
fauna of Africa.
,. »»niW».i».»
NEWS OF THE WORLD
Inportant Events of the Week
in Condensed Fora.
CONGRESSIONAL DOINGS
The conclusion reached by Senator
Kittredge, who has prepared a report
of the investigation of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company's absorption
by the United States Steel corpora
tion, is that the merger forms a com
bination in restraint of trade and that
President Roosevelt had no authority
of law to sanction the deal. The re
port was approved by the sub-commit
tee of the senate judiciary committee
by a vote of 3 to 2.
A reduction in the duty on hews
print paper from |6 a ton to %2 a ton,
the placing of ground wood on the
free list and the establishment of a
duty of one-twelfth of a cent per
pound on mechanically ground wood
pulp are the recommendations of the
house select committee on pulp and
paper investigation.
By a vote of 173 to. 117 the house
passed the bill removing the bar to
Senator Knox's eligibility for the office
of secretary of state. It was neces
sary to adopt a special rule ih order
to pass the bill, the first vote under
suspension of the rules falling below
the necessary two-thlrts.
Senator Penrose, during considera
tion of the postofllce bill, sharply ac
cused Senator La Follette of obstruct
ing legislation and of using language
which "better becomes the vendor of
a patent medicine than a seuator of
the United States."
The senate has adopted an amend
ment to the naval appropriation bill
directing that in the discretion of the
president half of the entire naval
fleet should be kept on the Pacific
coast.
The naval bill, carrying total appro
priations of about $136,000,000, was
passed by the senate after having
been under consideration for three
days.
The house of representatives, under
suspension of the rules, unanimously
passed the bill granting separate
statehood to Arizona and New Mex
ico.
Senator Hansbrough of North Da
kota has introduced a bill providing
for a system of old age annuities.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
So thoroughly impressed is Presi
dent Roosevelt with the uecessit.v of
conservation of the natural resources
of the world that he has directed Sec
retary of State Bacon, at the sugges
tion of the North American Conserva
tion conference recently held at
Washington, to extend a formal invi
tation to foreign powers to participate
in an international conference to deal
with thit important problem to be
held at The iiague next September.
The feduiai grand jury at Washing
ton has returned indictments agains
the Press Publishing company of New
York and Joseph Pulitzer, Caleb M.
Van Hamm and Robert H. Lyinan, ed
itors of the .Vow York World, and. the
owners of the Indianapolis News,
Delavan Smith and Charles R. Will
iams, charging libel in publications in
connection with the purchase of the
Panama ranal.
In a vigorous ami characteristic let
ter President ltoosevelt adds a new
chapter to the secret service contro
versy between himself and congress
and incidentally makes a few whole
sale nominations to the Ananias club,
Senator fiemeinvay of the senate com
mittee on appropriations being thu
only one named, however.
President Roosevelt has sent a mes
sage to congress transmitting the re
port of the engineers who recently vis
ited the canal zone with President
elect Taft. The report unanimously
approves the lock plan of canal and
endorses the method of construction
as now proceeding.
The extra session of congress will
be convened on March 15. This date
has been definitely settled and Pres
ident-Elect Taft authorized the an
nouncemeut.
More than 31,000 men will march in
the Inaugural parade March 4, accord
ing to official reports made to the in
auguration committee.
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.
While skating hand in hand over
the ice on Sand pond at Norwood, R.
I., four children were drowned when
the spongy formation gave way, an
other was barely saved and several
persons who attempted to rescue
them narrowly missed being engulfed
in the Icy waters.
Stewart Douglas Robinson, nineteen
years old, a nephew of President
Roosevelt and a sophomore of Har
vard college, fell from a six-story win
dow of Hampton hall and was killed.
He was a sou of Douglas Robinson.
Four passengers were killed and
thirt.v-six injured when ait Illinois
Central train, southbound from St.
IiO
iis to New Orleans, was wrecked
by running into a broken rail near
Murphysboro, 111.
John Grieks, aged seventeen, was
killed and Joseph Schultz, aged nine
teen, was injured in a wild plunge
down the aide of Mount Wilson, near
]os Angeles, Cal.
Andrew Kruchar, a rural mall car
rier. and Frank Suda, a farmer, were
killed by a Northern Pacific train at.
Voss, ,-n p.,,. Whjl? drlving acrpss, the
trackaT
Three persons were burned to death"
and four fatally injured' by an explo
sion of a keg of mining powder in a
coal miner's home near Colliers, W.
COMPLAINANT TELLS
HIS SIDE OF CASE
Senator Blaine Testifies li wis-
I conslR li^
Madison, Wis., Feb. 24.—Tbt net re
mit of the day's hoaring of the sent
torial primary investigation commit
tee was the partial explanation bj
Senator Blaine of his source of infor
mation upon which he based his first
charge against United States Senatoi
Stephenson that the senator had paid
to State Chairman Edmonds "a sun
in excess of $106,000 and approximat
ing $250,000," which money he alleged
had been used unlawfully and cor
ruptly. Senator Blaine said that Ed
fnonds Informed him as to the $106,500
and that he (Blaine) had figured Ste
phon8on'a expenditures upon the Mil'
waukee Free Press up to $250,000. Ha
considered the circulation of papera
containing attacks on former Assem
blyman Ekern in the latter's district
as improper use of money.
Wisconsin Deadlock Contimica.
Madison, Wis., Feb. 24.—The Unit
ed States senatorial deadlock contin
ues. The fifteenth Joint ballot of the
Wisconsin legislature 'resulted In
Isaac Stephenson receiving 40 out «l
107 votes cast, lacking ten of a neces
sary majority.
Double Murder Suspected.
Whitehall, Mont., Feb. 24.—Mrs.
William Crist, eighty-flve years old,
and John Teear, lier hired man, near
ly as old, were cremated when the
cabin on the Crist ranch six miles
from Jefferson was burned. It is be
lieved that the two were the victims
of a double murder, the motive of
which was robbery.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat,
Minneapolis, Feb. 23.—Wheat—May,
$1.11%@1.11% July, $1.12%@1.12%.
On track—No. 1 hard, $1.14@1.14%
No. 1 Northern, $1.13@1.13% No. 2
Northern, $1.11@1.11% Ne. 3 North
ern, $1.07%$D1.09'4.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
St. Paul, Feb. 23.—Cattle—Good tc
choice steers, $5.00 (ft:6.25 fair to good,
$4.50@5.00 good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.00@5.00 veals, $5.2aff0:00.
Hogs—$5.75@6.20. Sheep—Wethers,
$5.00@5.25 yearlings, $6.00® 6.50
Iambs, $7.00 @7.40.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Dnlutli, Feb. 23.—Wheat—To arrive
and on track—No. I hard, $1.13% No.
I Northern, $1.12% No. 2 Northern.
$1.10% May, $1.12H July, $1.12%
Sept., $1.00. Flax—To arrive and on
track. $1.70% May, $1.69% July,
$1.6R: Sept., $1.45 Oct., $1.40.
'v Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Feb. 23.—Wheat—May,
$1.16% July, $1.01% Sept., 96ftc
Dec., 7%c. Corn—Feb., 62%c May,
66%®65%c July, 64%c: Sept., 64%c.
Oats—May, 54 %c July, 49%c Sept..
40c. Pork—May, $17.02% @17.05 July,
$17.10. Butter Creameries, 22©
28%c dairies, 21@23c. Eggs—20@
23c. Poultry—Turkeys, I7e chickens,
14c springs, 15%c.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
Chicago, Feb. .23.—Cattle—Beeves,
$4.251?6.90: Texas steers, $4.20@5.25
Western steers, $4.00(^5.50 stackers
and feeders, $3.35@5.40: cows and
I heifers, $1.85@5.60 calves, ?fi.00@
8.25. Hogs—Light, $5.95@6.30 mixed,
$6.00fr?6.'J5 heavy, $6.05@6.45 rough,
$6.05@6.20 good to choice heavy,
$6".70'j&7.45 pigs, $5.00@5.90. Sheep,
$3.25^1)5.10: yearlings, $6.00@7.00
lambs, $f,.75R'7.75.
NEGRO SAVED BY MARINES
Mob
Attempts to Lynch Slayer of I
White Boy.
Pensacola. Fla., Feb. 24.—Guarded!,
by a detachment of United States ma- I
rines with fixed bayonets, Eastman |.
Spears, coiored, who killed Ernest
Mertins, a white boy, was. removed to
the navyyard.
Sheriff Van Pelt appealed for ar- j:
fclstan.ee to the government and upon
the request of Federal Judge Shep-j
pard a detachment of marines froiu
the navyyard were rushed to the cit:
and went at once to the Jail. Late'
it waB decided to take the prisoner
the-, navyyard. On the march to the
Wharf the crowd of nearly 1,,000 sul
lenly followed. Once the mob made ti
rush toward the prisoner, but a dozei
marines faced about and held th.«
crowd In check while the remainder
hurried the negro to the. boat.
ENORMOUS LOSS BY FLOOOr
Damage in Ona Locality Estimated al
$2,500^00.
ifadgeburg, Germany, Feb. 24i—
The peril to the surrounding village*
has been increased through further
frosts. althouKh the floods have, slight
ly abated. The ice ia now three feet
thick over the agricultural lands and
the river Elbe la still unable to, re
turn to its original bed owing to the
ice blocks. Mill forces 'are' engaged
in building dame to prevent further
taroada pf the water. A semi-oflcial
estimate of the damage done in this
la CA CAft AAA
Is an
to
1
It
The pSatterlund 'Black Diamond Mine is run
ning in full force/, Large supply of first-class
coal always ready for sale.-, ,Get your coal early.
EDWARD KUCLER, Manager
TUB
Highest Market Price Paid for Hides
samples and descriptive
F.
Cz'.3 Iv
fr'p...MEALS, AT
4V^V
Dealers in- vvl
All Kinds FRESH and SALT
Fish and Game in Season.
SOUTH
EY&SCHWEIZER
HIDES, furs.wool.
LjI -L J.S A \D SMALL uLALi" —RGF IT"
.BERGMAN 6c CO., ST. PAUL,MINN.
MAKKE PRICES, IMMEDIMTE
)ver 600 head of PRIVATE SALES DAILY There will be
Over 600 head of
horses of all classes,
including 350 head
a a
mares and business
horses—will besold
without reserve, at
each sale.
BARRETT ZIMMERMAN. Midway Horse Market. St. Paul. Minn.
Take Internrban cars from either city,
CuSh
\A/PI7F"_ FOR PRICE U5T AND SHIPPING TAG 5-
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET
Ms Its GRAND AUCTION SALES Evuy Wi&nstyf.
RUBBEftROOF|N«
DON'T LET ANYBODY FOCL YOU with the "personal:/ written"
and "Isral!y bindingguarantees",cr ma'.:eyou believe it possible to sell you
"direct'" aryCOOD ROOF1NQ at
hilt
Lumber Dealers Cveryv.-hc---
what dealers charro you. Tfco c'ato
your tetelUsencc Ask any lumber dsalcr for "WA«
THRT1TC" booklet, which will tc!! you what the "Hint" on Iho 'Mlnt-con!
ed" Ropfin? really Is, and v/hy the actual manufjKsturc-a cf the Eicfin?..,
advise puttir.' tlio "fire-proof" el-a down." Get a good Rocflpg and pay a
seasonable p:tbe fori!
and HOLD YOUR DGALC^ KBCPO.NSZJLB I-1
auyihiag t: at is not r!~ht. HIS GUARANTEE {3 Vr'OSTH COMETffiN,'
Uii d3.:'t cit ci a
tai
raf fat ynrs. jays to jd ihe "Wa^rtiV is Sal fei.
[J CKZAPuR TO Bo.LD A WARM HOUS2 THAN 70
ME A A COLD ONZ. I3i:AL DU.'LCX W.ASTEIi DOAKD
cav-i ?!s c-/:1. in fuel every year. It is water and wind-prorf and the on! j.
K«ai-ient -'-'Ivslcr Doard macs in two colors—one side being a de#u b!i a».d
ths othir a r'.vh rstl. It can bo varnished, painted or fcalsoir.ined
rijary and c:: erent colored rooms or borders made from the saa
".'5 so cs-i.'/ to imitater that lTiary h*vc tried, but that is anotlier
i-,t
-~i
Cv. r^nlc'-cJ by
MftMDAIN MBRGAMTIbt GOMPAINV
Woshburit, IN. Oak.
AR RESTAURANT,
WILLIAM ROST, Proprietor.
New and First-Class in Every J'espect.
.ALL HOURS 'Stii
k-'"
CHOOSE WISELY ...
7
wfasayou buy a aH^riNO MACHINE. YouOlflnd allMrtsandldadiat
conapoodiafprka. If you wast a f^utaUc serviceable Mschtne, then tafc»
the
!t
A
27 ynfr «9cricaca to enabled us to fcrfng
oat a HANDSOME SYMMETRICAL tad
•ELL-BUILT PRODUCT# conUoiag in He
fnab-i* all Oa oo4 points fouad oa hl^t
grade machines and others that aiccsdiflivclr
WWTE—lor iaalaac^. our
CATOR,
ti-
vJl
nil
tf*
i!
I
RCTJRNS
v- A
vi|
"•f|
Si
X\
the
largest assortment
of good horses at
these auctions ever
offered for Sale and
you should be on
band.
BUY NOW.
HAN CAN MAKE A
JUIMBI£ WATERTIGHT ROOF
WTHWATERTITE
I
3:^
«m
VfW
•-.L-'Hi'jr.JZ'JiT'-.T
4
WHITE.
TENSION HUM-
a device tSat abowa tic temioa iUa
glaiand w* have otbers that afpealtocaK
W buyen. All Drop Heads have Automatie
lift and beautiful Swell Front, GoUea Oak
•oofcwMft. yibatorudRatarySbuttlaStyfcb
T. OATAIOOUI® avg ruu. PAKTfOULAftS, fRElT^
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND,
'l
Ipl
fell
6.