The Washburn leader. [volume], September 15, 1911, 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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Washburn Leader
JOHN 8ATTERLUNO
L. L. 8ATTERLUNO
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Manager
Published every Friday at Wash
burn, McLean Co., N. D.
Entered at the Postoffice at Washburn* N. D.
as Second Class Matter.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 191 I
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
KANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
It is up to the citizens of Wash
burn whether they want a larger
Bchool or not. Since school opened
last week a number of farmers have
been here looking for places for
their children either to work for
their board or to pay board and go
to school, but no place can be
found except the hotel. The child
ren will have to go to some other
town where places can be found.
The school board has almost enough
money to erect a large brick build
ing, but if no country eiiikiren
come here this one can accomodate
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the town children and none will
have to be bnilt. Everyone wants
to see Washbarn grow, and each
one should take a personal inter
est in seeing what can be done
about this matter. A larger school
means a better school, and Wash
burn wants the best. If you know
of any place for a school girl or
boy, mention it to a member of
the school board and he will see
that one is placed at once. This
town seems large enough to ac
commodate a great many energetic
boys and girls.
The Washburn commercial club
has been at work for a number of
weeks trying to get the commercial
clubs in other towns in the county
interested in a county exhibit.
It seems as though Wilton and
Garrison are the only towns who
have responded and the failure of
towns to do so has discouraged the
the boosters to such an extent that
the whole matter has been dropped.
We are sure this county can raise
as good grain and vegetables as
any other counties in the state but
there will be no way to prove it
now to the many who will attend
the exposition at Bismarck, it is
regretted that such is the case and
it may be some time before such a
chance is again given to advertise
the county so well.
»TSattendance,equipment,coursesof
s- For Tour Home
An
JjJ7ADSJf//EMfALL\
great influenceextends far and wide.
In study,
facilities for placing its stu*. dents in positions it is
unsurpassed. Laqje Lcultyf experienced teachers.
A course in this great adiooHeads to success?
Our cafa/ogue, ftemostarf/'st/c ever sent
outiy
anyscAoo/%te//a yotT*fo£outit. toter
\ste/ so/*//or/iZto&sy&dcA/resi
MAWKATO 'C0MM£/iCM7rC0LLEG£S^f£&-
MAAtKA TO'M/NN.
YOU can change the color and style of fin
ish on the woodwork of any room at a cost
of only 2 cents per square foot and have a
dining room, den or sitting room without the
expense of removing old paint or varnish- old
furniture can be made to match. Chi-name
THOS. THOMPSON HARDWARE COMPANY
American Lighting SytUm
is ju«t
e*»y
home it to hang a door or |r«M a wagofi wheel. We lit tha
whole thins hara at our factory, and you can inatall a moderately
aixad plant In an hour'* time.
4 We make plants to fit the smallest reiideneeM well aa the largeat.
and the amaflplanta are juataa well made and Juataa fully guaran
teed aa the very largeat planta we make.
4 American Lighting Sytimw
to innUll in your
have been on the market (or nearly
seventeen years, and are guaranteed safe, aervieeaHe and satisfac
tory in every way.
There ia nothinr complicated or puujinff akout theee Lighting
Systems, and they are thoMartfgMlfiMeat all ttaMs. You will take
keen delight in operating a BnHHatiKinf slut or your own, and in
addition you will have the aatmnMk a knowing that you are get
ting the very beat light theivia, afcd We meet economical.
Bach American Lamp givea 400 eandle-poww at a coat of but
one-half cent per hour. Over one handred sty&e of beautiful fix
tures to aelect from.
1 Drop^apoatal tod^^o* ear big new illustrated catalogue—
AMERICAN
'NTa^VliriP
E,,t
Ctart street
albert.lea, minn.
Alee 'arge, M. D.. and Maghamtoo, N. Y. Mention Thia Paper.
-AGENTS-
G. 0. Freise
Turtle Lake
ELLWOOD FENCE
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This is a picture of Ellwood hog fence, 'More of this js^le is us^
y* than of all other makes combined. In connection with several
strands of plain barbed wire, it puts up a fence that &
lutely pig-tight and will also turn large stocks
26 men
|l-V j| j| if if IIV If
U. L. Burdick, lieutenant gov
ernor of North Dakota, made a
public statement that he will not
be a candidate for district judge of
his district nor for congress
from the west district. He says
he may become a candidate for
governor. That will depend, he
further states, upon whether there
is any particular demand for his
candidacy. He standi! for the
principles advocated by 'Theodore
Roosevelt and says he will not
compromise his belief in these
policies for ai\y public office.
Last week we made mention of
the fact that Editor Jone of the
Turtle Lake Wave was selling a
farm and would move to the coast
for his health. We are informed
that the conclusion we drew from
his editorial was entirely wrong.
We infered the reason for his leav
ing, which he does not intend to
do, was on account of the $5000 li
bel he has on his hands as the re
sult of an article published in* the
Wave about the Wassou-Hawes
horsewhipping case. By selling
the farm, it would give thecom
plianant less chance to collect
and $5000 is no small amount to
lose.
7
vv
Everybody likes to do business
with a live business man. A live
business man is one who shows
enterprise in soliciting your busi
ness through the advertising col
umns of the home paper. The
Leader is your home paper, and
the merchants who aid it with
their advertising patronage are
worthy of your encouragement.
The premium list of the North
Dakota Industrial Exposition has
been sent out and in looking it
over one will find many valuable
prizes ottered, not only for grains
and vegetables, but also for all
kinds of needle work. A copy of
the premium list can be had by
sending to the commissioner of
agriculture at Bismarck.
There's nothing strange about
Cole's store at Kenmare being
robbed. Cole carried a full page
ad in the local papers and every bo
in the country knew that if anyone
had any money—it was the live
advertiser.—McCluBky Gazette.
Auction Sak
I will sell at public auction Oct.
12, at my place on sec. Q-144-81,
the fallowing: Horses, cattle, ma
chinery, feed, hay, fodder corn and
all household goods. Free lunch
at noon. 12*15
Nels Her red.
Notice For Bids
September 13th, 1911
Notice is hereby piven that the
Board of County Commissioners
will receive bids to furnish coal
for the court house, office and jail
buildings for the period of one year.
The bias must state price per ton
and the name of mine from which
coal is taken. The successful bid
der will be expected to furnish
bond. Bids to furnish coal from
mints outside the county will not
be considered. Bids will ba opened
on the 2nd of October and the
board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. 12-13
T. E. Thompson
County Auditor
M' NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of Brltha Baardson,
deceased.
Notice is-hereby given by the undergigued
ary#Baardson. Administratrix of the Estate
of Britha Baardsou. late of the city of Wash*
burn, iu tha county of IftcLeau and state of
North Dakotat deceased, to the creditors of,
aud all person* having claims, against said de
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to said administra
trix at the otiice of Hniand db Naessie in the
city of Washburn, in said McLean county.
Dated September 5th. A. D. 1!H1.
Mary Baardsou,
Administratrix.
First publication on the rtth day of Septem*
ber A. V. 1911. 11-14
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Wants
FOR RENT
For Rent—a few gc
Enquire Frank E.
Bank.
pod warm houses
Funk, 1st Nat'l
FOR SALE
For Sale QT Rent—a good house in
south Washburn. Martin Holtan.
For Sak— a practically new Oliv
er type writer also nearly new lat
est model Smith-Premier type
writer. Frank E. Funk, First Nat
ional Bank, Washburn, N. D.
For Sale-a good store safe, very
cheap. Frank E. Funk, First Nat
ional Bank, Washburn, N. D.
For Sale —about 200 pounds fol
native grown brome grass. C. A
Huntley.
For Sale- Tornado and fire insur
ance is very cheap. For some
thing reliable see Frank E. Funk,
First Nat. Bank, Washburn, N. D.
For Sale—Cheap Rumley Ideal sep
erator 35 by 56 inch cylinder.
$25 will put it in good running or
der. Used two seasons. Enquire
of J. W iese, Washburn, N. D.
For Sale-j. I. Case threshing mac-1
hine and steam left plows and au
tomobiles for sale by F. A. Galla
hau, Washburn, N. D.
For Sale—Cheap, one Champion
binder 8 foot cut, in running order.
Hans Holtan..
For Sak —One Galvonic foradic I
medical battery. Price $6. Hans
Holtan & Sons.
Teachers' Institute
Teachers' institute for McLean
and Oliver counties will be held
in -Washburn for one week begin
ning September 25. All teachers
or those intending to teach should
be present the first day in order to
be given full credits for attendance.
John L. Brekken,
11-13 County Supt.
Four-Button Novelty
Sack, No. 744
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FORSALf
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ordered
your Fall
& Winter
Suit yet
If not,
don't
wait tffl
the snow
flies
OHN H0LKUP
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MERCHANT TAILOR
WASHBURN, N. D.
FOR SALE
m-
Heater, Coal and Wood Burner
Foar*hok Range
V1?,
5 Bonier Oil Stove wlth 0?en^
Dining Room Set, Tat^ aM Cbak»
tomWnation Bookcase and
WriUag Desk,
Thru Langs, one Rng, one
Kitchen abfaet. Wash Stand
Set of Portkrs
BUchtae,Ctothes Iftnge
Small Reed R(Kker, L^ge Rocker
Kitchen Table, Center tatk
J- i-
j,:
iotchen Utensfis of varyus^kinds
also sell all «ir Btrff Orph
and Rhode IsUiid Reds
U^ckeii^excepting \9\\ hatched,
some Metal
Terns Strktly Cash.
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1911-12
5 Numbers, Better
Than Ever
Guaranteed to Give Satis
faction, Every One 5
of Them
CONSISTING OF FOLLOWING ATTRACTIONS:
Everett 1
Impersonator, Interpretive Recit
als. A Born Comedian
To have the blues while Kemp is
around is out of the question.
"His is the smile that pushes
back the clouds and radiates sun
shine and good fellowship."
L.Q.
Herbert
Lectures
"The Hare and the Tortoise," "A
Man Among Men," "A Trinity of
Power," "Cash, Conscience and
Country." One of the highest
priced lecturers on the Lyceum
platform.
Wood
(Ladies)
First Class Musical Attraction,
and the second highest price num
ber on the Course. "Different than
any former Ladies Troupe shown
in Washburn." 1
"A Flow of Wit, a TorrentTof
Oratory." Subjects: "Blundering
People," "Tom and Mary," "Fac
es in the Mirror," "Brother John
athan at Home and Abroad." In
spiring, entertaining. Captures
his audiences and holds them.
Supposed to be the highest priced
Male Quartette booked by the
Midland Bureau, guaranteed to
please the most skeptical and
critical, Highest priced number
on the course. We cdnnot say
any more for-them.:\:.x-*%
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Season Tickets for all 5 Numbers
including Reserved Seats
Adults $2.50 Children
#^underl2, $1.50
Oil-them now, artd select your seats at
Forties' drug store for the Reason. Plat
now on tf je. We j|avd to depose of 100.
tickets 4oj f|u|rantee cost of course^
p! o, RAUGUST, Mgr.
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