The Washburn leader. [volume], February 18, 1910, Image 4

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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OFFICERS
O. A. LANDMANN, President.
JOSEPH MANN, Vice Presidont.
Tne». LANDMANN, Cashier.
X3he
JOHN SATTERLUND Proprietor
L. L. SATTERLUND Manager
State Bank
Directory.
Published every Friday at Wash
burn, McLean Co., N. D.
Capital Stock $15000.00
1——
COUNTY OFFICERS
Auditor...* PAUL S. MEYF.R
Sheriir... ^..GILBERT HOLTAN
R. COTTON. Wilton
Deputy Sheriffs
Aldernteli
Does a General Banking Business and is prepared to
extend to its customers nil favors consistent with con
servative banking. Stockholders all interested in Washburn.
Money to loan on farms at the
lowest rates, exceptional privileges.
Make your own terms if you desire.
We solicit your patronage.
R. MARTY, Washburn
H. SIMONS, Garrison
CIIAS.TAUER, Uuderwood
H. E. HALL, Max
B. F. MASTELLER, Doedon
J. KEIM, Turtle Lake
Clerk of Court G. O. RABOUST
Register of Deeds ADOLFH WACKER
States Attorney -J. E. NELSON
County Judge G, OLGEIRSON
Supt. Schools. H. C. LomOAARDEN
Treasurer A. T. DANlBWiON
SWAN HANSON
Commissioners S _HANB HULTBERO
,.M. H. MAHOWALD
rifv OFtictstiiS
teu," 'rl£iSHgm
.Uifitil? .tfABlt* WAUL
1
L. M. WALLIN
F. J.
THOMPSON
R.M.BROWN
I C. A. BRUMMOND
""MARTIN HOLTAN.
WASHBURN LEADER
ntered at the Postoffice at Washburn, N. D.
as Second Class Matter.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN CO
AND CITY OF WASHBURN.
FRIDAY, FEB. 18th., I9IO
Boy at Home.
In season and out of season,
week in and week out, and year in
and year out, the Leader has ad
vocated the building up of home
institutions and the patronage of
home merchants and business men.
The Leader believes that the
.way to build up a town is to build
up the institutions that make a
town, and when you can get some
thing as good at home as you can
get at places away from home, buy
of the home institutions.
The Leader is surprised and'
disgusted to see that this policy
does not prevail on the part of at
least one institution and business
man in this town, and that flour is
FOR SALE!
VI
Acre Lot
3 Large Rooms, with
Shed Atta hed.
Warm and Well
Built. Is an Ideal
place to raise Chick
ens and Garden.
$650.00
On the Following Terms:
$50 Cash balance on
monthly payment of
$2o each, at 8% in
terest. S
Ton dan not afford to pay
rent wheft you can buy
your own home in Wash
burn on these terms. See
me at once.
/%r
VWrm
DIRECTORS:
6. A. LANDMANN.
DANIEL SOHCLZ,.
JOSEPH MANN.
OTTO SCHVIZ.
THEO. LANDMANN.
being shipped in from Minneapo
lis and good North Dakota money
sent out for it that ought to be
kept at home.
Good flour has been made here
at Washburn for a quarter of a
century. It has been made by the
local mill, that buys North Pakota
wheat and pays labor here fit
home. The flour made here is
equal to any Minneapolis flour,
ftnd y®t this home Institution is
being discriminated against by lo
cal business men. Not ail of them
but by two or three, and by one
who has made his money here at
Washburn—whom Washburn and
the surrounding country has help
ed accumulate all the money he
has in the world,
The Washburn mill has always
supplied good flour. Why are
men who owe evetytHing they
have to local patronage discrimina
ting against this home institution,
and buying flour, not only outside
of Washburn but outside of the
state? Suppose our farmers play
ed the same game and sent to
Minneapolis for their groceries
and farm machinery and, automo
biles.
Is it any worse for the farmers
of this county to send off for gro
ceries and machinery than it is
for a local merchant to
buy Minneapolis flour aqd put it
on the market in opposition to a
home brand that is equally as
good?
If the local farmers and consum
ers support the local stores, should
not local institutions support hofne
institutions in tarn?
What business has a Washburn
merchant to put Minneapolis flour
in his stock, and knock Out the
business of a home institution
It is bad enough to buy flour
from a neighboring town, or even
from Mandan, but to send good
North Dakota money out of- the
state to Minneapolis, that is the
worst of all."
Is it not time for the farmers of
this section to retaliate by advising
the merchant who patronizes out of
state institutions in opposition to
home institutions, that they intend
to buy their groceries and machi
nery away from home?
The farmers of this section know
that the Washburn mill has run
for a quarter of a century. It has
always furnished a good produot.
It sold wheat for seed in early
days and on time, when it could
not be obtained elsewhere. It has
made flour as good as any that is
shipped in from outside the state.
Why should the mill be dis
criminated against? Does the
local merchant who patronizes
Minneapolis mills want to sqe the
wheels of industry stopped and
the whistle of this local factory
silent? Does-he want to drive two
or three good families oat of town?
The local mills have always
been loyal to th? home pepple..
They have made' many improve
ments and have given credit, time
and again. Itiitiitie thatthere
was some reciprocity
The mill *fli»
ahead of its titne, Bat itq managers
have always been kiyai
burn. Now is the time #6^ the
farmers can show (iheir 4ppiavia
tion.
Ask your local merchant wheth
er he handles local flpat or whether
he sends your money oat of the
state? .»
If there is to be a boycott on
home institution,.let
UB
know iU'
There is a good creamery here.
we suppose soon we will have a
local merchant sending to MinV
neapolis for butter.
Patronize home indnsteries anil
build up local institutions. En
courage home capital. It your
merchant insists on sending money
out of the state that should be
kept here at home, find out the
reason why, and tell him that von
can play at the same game.
The Goodrich Citizen says: It
is not difficult to determine to
what extent the Washburn Leader
is supporting A. J. Gronna for'
S. Senator.
The Inter-Ocean has found out
that it cannot publish a paper and?
keep out of debt at $1.00 for each
subscription, and on March 1st
will raise the price to $1.50.
It is beginning to look as tho
the electric railway in Oliver coun
ty is to be a sure thing. The
right-of-way is to be looked after,
at once, and stock in the new con
pern will be sold to resident farm
firs.
The Leader will aim to give all
campaign news of the city and
county during the campaigning
season. It will add new news
type next week and give the sub
scribers as neat an appearing pap
er as possible, filled with the latest
news. .'
Some editors speak of having
six weeks more of cofd weather
since the ground hog made his ap
pearance last* week. ^h'|y should
leave out the "more" as. now is the
first cold weather then has -been
this winter.
The final judgment on the food
matter is that people eat too much
and don't earn enough. But if we
ate less and earned more, says the
Minneapolis Journal wouldn't the
monopolists readjust prices and
supplies so as to get it all, as
usual? '.
One exchange says it is noticed
that the high prices which have
come are chiefly in the things
which farmers have to sell. -In
days gone by when the .people's
supply of oash was cut down they
were obliged to buy less from the
farmers and prices fell.
The government postoffice de
partment claims to be losing right
along and wants to, raise the price
of postage on second olass mail
matter. It is said that the news
papers and magazines do more
than enough free advertising for
the government to make-up for
this deficit. It is also claimed
that the deficit of the postoffice
department would be three or four
times greater but for the immense
revenues from the first third and
fourth class mail, directly created
by the advertising in the publica
tions which now ^mprise the
bulk of mails carried'at second
class rates.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.
Notice is hereby given, That that certain
Mortgage, executed and delivered by Millie
er of Deeds in and (or the Countv of McLean,
and State of No. Dak on .fan. 14th, 1907, at 10:35
o'clock A. M. and duly recorded in Book F14
of miscellaneous on page 5 3 3,
being document numbered 1974 8, will
be foreclosed by a saleof the premises in such
Mortgage and hereinafter described, at the
front door of the Court House in the City of
Washburn, County of McLean, and State of
North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p.
on the 28tb.dav of March. 1910. to satisfy the
int due upon said Mortgage, on the day .of
Said mortgage wax given to secure the pay
ment of one certain principal note for seven
hundred dollars, together with five interest
coupon notes attached thereto, and default
exists by the terms of said .mortgage in the
nonpayment of two certain iaterestcoupons,
due January Mh 1809 andl#10, respectively
and said mortgage oontalns a power of sate
which has pow become operative and by the
tonus of said mortgage the .undersigned mort*
gagee haa declared the wholg debt secured
T^pratnism^tMffiribed in said Mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy^ the same^ are
situated in the Comity of McLean
ju, a_
of North DakoWt and are known ana dej
as follow*: The Southeast quarter tSl
Section Twentfcflve Tmrnbij
of the Wth principdy
le hundred sixty acrei
Hundred
Eighty t"80'
containing one
or less, according to the U. 8L Govei
thirty-three dollars
tikU foreclosure
Dated at l^mmw^ _.^ebi«iIrjr 9th 1910.
),besldea the
Attorneys lor Monmne
Keamare, North Dakota.
mm
I
&
38 Inspectors Appointed
(Continued from page 2.)
E Nelson, expenses .'as
states atty............ 18 25
On motion board adjourned tp
meet Wednesday, Feb. 9th at 9'
o'clock a m.^
FOREN6ON SESSION
Board convenedut 9 o'clock am,
pursuant to adjournment, all mem
bers present.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn in payment oif samer
Gilbert Holtan, board
prisoners $232 95
Gilbert Holtan sheriff's
fees 56 40
On ipotion the various grades of Tjenstrom
Kugler were accepted, the same haying
been completed to the entire satisfaction of the
board.
On motion justice report Hanson for'
quarter ending Dec 31st, 1909. was accepted,
having beep approved by states attorney and
bills reported therein allowed
It^Kauson, justice fees
Jacobson, constable fees
A Crowell, taking testimony
A Burke, appraiser
J.Wedge, appraiser
W E Francis, appraiser
E Burgess, appraiser
S A Lundlie, appraiser
0 Halliduy, appraiser
Wigton, witness
John A'Grosz, witness 'JS
O Gyanley, witness
On motion board adjourAed to* meet at one
AFTEBNOON
'-if*.'
ii
On motion auditor was instruct
ed to advertise for sealed bids for
galvanized corrugated metal oul
vert pipes of the following sizes:
No 15. diameter, 10 in, length 20 ft, 18 wings
for 12 in pipes. No tt, diameter 12 in, length
20 ft. No 15, diameter 18 in, length 20ft, 30
wings for 18 in pipes. No 15, diameter 24 in,
length 20 ft, 36 wings for 24 in pipes. One third
delivered f. o. b. cars at Washburn, N. D. One
third delivered f. o. b. cars Garrison, N D. One
third delivered fob cars Turtle Lake, N D.
$ 18 25
2 00
200
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
1
+.
a
John Hart, appraiser
E
Burgess, appraiser
Halliday, appraiser
bn'motion justice report of Harry Carnahan
for quarter ending Dec 31st was accepted hav
ing been approved by states atty, and bills re
ported therein allowed:
Harry Carnahau, justice fees
Gilbert' Holtan, sheriffs 'fees
Herman Weis, witness •.
IA Smith, witness
Otto Groan, witness
$18,80
30 45
3 40
3 40
8 40
3 40
3 40
3 40
SESSION
Board convened at one o'clock pursuant
to adjournment, all members present.
Oq. motion all tree bounty claims were laid
over until the next meeting awaiting the opin
ion of the-atty general in this matter.'
Pursuant to statute and in response to a
requisition of the clerk of court for a list of 59
names of resident tax payers qualified to serve
as petit jurors at the 1910 June term of the
district court, the board of county commission
ers have apportioned names as follows
First commissioners district: Frederich
•iU»r,, Adolph Johnson, A E Bauer, Oscar
Oberg, 0 Wing, Walter LeRoy. Second
commissioned district: Walter Setty, Fred
Soibefc Chris Prange, Thomas Thompson.
John S Anderson, Adolph Wagar, Patrick J'
Itlttehan, Clayton Yeager, Albert Baker, Geo
Houghtaling Oscar Solberc, Walter Peck.
Third commissioners district: Wm Bnsse,
MathewTorgerson, Chas Hogan, Fred Wilmov
sky, Chas Kittleson, Mathew Kellev, Albert
Beineking, Gottlieb. Klein.' One juror from
each civil township. Villages: Wilton 2,
Washburn 3|, Underwood 2, Garrison 2, Max 2,
Bnso 2, Dogden 2.
On motion auditor was instructed to notify
township and village clerks of apportionment.
On motion the following bills were allowed
and warrants1 ordered drawn in payment of
same:
r7
A DanieUSra, to express and freight I
for county supplies, postage and ex
penses for treasurers office $148 43
A Danielson, to jurors, talesmen, wit-
nesse8,V' bailiifs and' reporters certifi
cftos
SaWyer^ ireportfcg births and deathi 32 75
On motibu .board adjourned to, meet at 7
o'cloeJt jf m^ t_.,
^EVEKINO .SESSION
,i -Board •. niet pnrsuant) to adjournment, all
memhers present.-* '.
11
The following resolution was presented by
Corhmissioner. Leo 'F- Mahow aid, who movedits
adoption, seconded by Commissioner Swan
Hanson.:'*
Whereas it is. necessary on account of the
iegt^ition of Sheridan, formerly a part of
kfcLeata county, and the organization'of various
civiK townships throughout McLean county
thj»{| certain voting precincts therein be re
formed, and,
Whereas it is necessary that inspectors of
election be appointed, therefore be it resolved
that the voting precincts for the coming pri
mary election in McLean county are hereby
established, inspectors of election appointed as
follows:- Precinct no 1 Dogden civil township
consisting of township 150, range 78, vote at
Dogden school house. Chairman board of sup
ervisors, inspector. Precinct no 2 Butte civil
township consisting of township 150, range 79
and 80, vote at school house in Ruso. Chair
man board of supervisors, inspector. Precinct
no 3. Andrews civil township consisting of twp
150, rge81. Vote at Nelson school house no 1,
chairman board of supervisors, inspector.
Precinct no 4 consisting of townships 149 and
150, range 82. Vote at school house on section
16, .twp 149, rge 82. Albert Freitag, inspector.
Precintt no3, Economy civil township con
sisting of township 150, range 83. Vote at vill
age hall in Max. Chairman of village board,
inspector.
Precinct no 6. consisting of township 150, rge
84. Vote- at school house no 1, 150-84. O
Thompson, inspector.'
Precinct rib 7 Douglas civil township, con
sisting of twp 150, rge 85. Vote at school house
no 1. Chairman board of supervisors, inspector.
Precinct no 8, Blue Hill civil township, con
sisting of twp 150, rge 86. Vote at school house
Chairman board of supervisors, inspector.
Precinct no 9 consisting of twps 149 and 150,
rge 87, Vote at Roseglen postoffice. A
Matt'son, inspector.
Precinct no 10, consisting of twp 149, rge 86.
Vote at school house on section 16-149-86. A
Hoefert, inspector.
Precinct no 11,- Platte civil township, con
sisting of twp 149, rge 85. Vote at usual polling
place. Chairman board of supervisors, in
spector.'
Precinct no 12, McGinnis civil township, con
sisfing of twp 149, rge 81. Vote at usual polling
place. Chairman board of supervisors, inspec
tor.
Precinct no 13, consisting of twp 149, rge 83.
Vote at school house no 1. James W. Reed, in
spector.
Precinct no 14, consisting of. twp 149, rge 81.
Vote at Greatstone postoffice. Frank Carrol,
inspector.
Precinct no 15, consisting of twp 149. rge 80,
and twp 148, rges 79-80 and 81. Vote at Wiprud
school house. EUing'Steenson, inspector.
Precinct no 16, Aurena civil township, con
sisting of twp 149, rge 79. Vote at school house
(Continued on page S.)
For Superintendent of Schools.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the republican ticket
for nomination to the office of
county superintendent of schools
at. the primary election next June.
Buying A Hai
When you buy a hat you want one that
possesses quality, style and good workman
ship. You want one that will wear as good
as it looks, one that you like to meet your
trends with and one
nthat is
We recommend this hat
because it is a hat that will
well, and the
John L. Brekken,
Announcement.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the republican ticket
for nomination to the office of
representative in congress at the
primary election next June.. If
elected. I will support the policies
of the progressive, Or insurgent,
wing of the party both in and out
of congress.
I solicit the support of
cans throughout the state.
Bardi G. Skulasoq,
-j
a
Up To Date
These merits only
can you obtain when
you buy a hat that is
of good quality, the most up-to-date style and
the best workmanship obtainable. W sell
The Patterson Hat
and will satisfy the
most fastidious buyer*
We have our stock of spring hats in ftbW
and will be.very glad to fhow t|em ,to you
andt^onvii^e you of vbstw say,^
mmn
to everybody,
wear well, fit
s§
SPNS
N6RTW!DAKOTA.
Do You Carry
Line
I
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I
N
S
A
N
republi­C
E
Grand Forks, N. Da^.
Ta with
-V jj'
w*
As good 20,
years from
Do you carry
You can not afford
to monkey with
anything else take
it in the
Pioneer
Life Ins.
OF FARCO
Assets cov-
gal reserve,
with State ol
KW -I
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Assets SIM,204.36
Ins. in force $1,200,000
"KeepflortliDa
kota Honey at
Home" j*
ASf,*,
Eyepything
Guaran­am
teed
W
14 1
in your polity.
No guess
work
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