The Washburn leader. [volume], June 25, 1915, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
.attijiujjgfcjjafciirfiBiiliiifr**
)&fJf
w:*
T9je Republican says that
iSVuter has lost its distinction
.»£ being a frontier town—Attor
ney Dunn has installed a bath
tub in. his home the first in towr4'
If you love a girl—it® your bus
•aew.. If she loves you—its her
Iktsiness. If yen marry—its no
'!»ctly'« business but to sell you a
mrm is our business. Klein's
£&nd Agency.—Adv.
Hev. Reid was taken to the
IS!
3m air ok hospital Saturday. Ed.
S^uerst bringing him here in his
vjittr from the S'iagg home. It
was thought that an operation
would be neccssary but the doc
asirs. are endeavoring to avoid
this.
We have arranged to give to the' best Rooster or to
any one .purchasing a piano through us a certificate of
scholarship for one yi-ar to the Northwettfrn School of
Music.
These certificates are transferable before register
tion with the school.
Remember we give fffty cooupons free to each person
bringing to our
store'three
or more words. See the poster
at our store for fuller explanations'.
Wliat Booster wi'Il win the watch next Monday, June 28.
tioltan Merc. Go.
THE BOOSTER STORE.
Washburn,
L0CAU1EWS
For Sale—heavy fence posts.
Sverson Bros.—Adv.
"Ehc Ladies' Aid will meet with
Jlrs.
J.
E. Williams Thursday,
Jttiy 1.
For sale— Buckwheat seed at
tfie Mill.—Adv.
John E. Sullivan was among
ibe Garrison notables here
Thursday.
^arf wanted—for general house
work. Call or write to Mrs. Edw,
Kugler, Bitumina Mine.—Adv.
Mrs. A. N. Sutton is down
iram Garrison enjoying the week
with friends.
Ole Soderquist went to Bis
asacck Saturday to Sunday with.
Ms brother lVte who has had a
•two-weeks siege in the hospital
with blood poison.
Misses Dora Carlson and Hilda
Uusta'fison left Saturday and will
jpend the week at Jamestown at
tending the annual Methodist
aarap meeting,
IN.
Paints
Last Longest
it' ($+-. AIs
I
V.
LAPOU-
"it's In tf0 Oil." The oil
&t heart and life
ofe very paint. No
(matter what else the paint con
tains, if it is mixed in jpoor
oil the paint ia unsatisfac
tory ana will not last. Lin
seed Oil is the only oil that
wiBmake good paint. The
batter the oil the- better the
gamt
Minnesota. Paints
ground in the PUREST
[NSEED OIL IN THE
WORLD. Itwmade in their
own mills from Northwest
ern flax—the finest in the
world—pressed, refined and
aged, and mixed in Minn
esota Paints beforeit leaves
tbebmldingB* For 40years
Minnesota Paints have
been Known as "The Beat
EttintsMaide." Iftherewas
•ay way of making them
better thqr'd be doing it.
—A StteUl AM tor Evtry PtimU
ttUSurfaef' /uflU or (&M4*.
Thoa. Thompson
Hdw«. Co,
MM?
9,
Dak.
For Ri'iit—Furnished room. In
quire of Mrs. Buohholz.—Adv.
Keith Barrows and Emmet
Bills are among the prominent
Garrison farmers in town.
For prices on woven wire fenc
ing, gates and steel fence posts
ask Thompson Hdwe^ Co.—Adv.
Joe Grabinger and family are
spending the week attending
the- entertainments.
For Sale—Full blooded Ham
shire (belted) pigs, all pedigreed.
Pope farm, J. S. Thornton, owner
-Adv. 11-25.
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy, as you wish. Adv
J. J. Schweiaer went to St.
Piaul Friday with a car of hogs.
Th.e same day a car was shipped
•from Hensler.
Mr. and Airs. John Samuelson
are back from their auto trip to
Minnesota where they visited
with Mrs. Samuelson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. .v'otrg.
Jiacob Bender, of Mercer, re
membered us with a pleasant
call Wednesday. Mr. Bender
tells us tliere is general optimism
aiinong the farmers in the Mer
cer neighborhood and there is
much improving going on.
Arthur Leidholm, who is one
of the younger generation who
is making good as a farmer
near the home of his parents at
Basto, was among those who re
membered us with a subscription
renewal during the week.
A petition has Leen i'ii"d with
tlie county auditor asking for
the division of Butte School Distv
jrict which now consists of two,
townships—150 and 79 and 80.
I Tlie commissioners will consider
jthe petition at their July meet
iing*
Dr. Thomas E. Story, who un
til recently maintained a dental
•office here, was found dead in
his room at Parshall Friday mori
ing. Before coming here the
Doctor was located at Minot for
many years and was rated as
lone of the leading professional
men of the state.
The opera, house was- well fill
ed on Saturday evening the oc
casion being the wedding
of Tom Thumb. This
bad created considerable in
terest for the participants Were
all local children from 3 to 9
yearn of age. To name all the
I children taking part would be a
task far too great and to speak
of those in an individual way
and endeavor to pick out the
beet performers would be to dif
ficult for an auditor to take
upon him. All the children did
remarkably well, some of them,
were supposa'ble old and by the
way their backs' were bent we
could picture our ^grandparents
'of days gone by. The young
man whom, the bride rejected
showed considerable manliness
I in coming to the wedding but
we saw him shaking his tiny
fist at the groom. This enter
tainment, which was brightened
by the singing of the Glee Club,
was enjoyed by all if the merry
laughter and the clapping of the
handaliad anything to say
'M
Mm
Get prices on barb wire and
woven wire fence. Holtan Merc.
Qo.—Adv.
Hugh McCulloch arrived from
Valparaiso, Ind., Monday where
he graduated last week.
The aliuminuin ware displayed
at tioltan Merc. Co. is, attract
ing attention.—Adv.
Eric Larson, and family were
among the many here Tuesday
taking in the chautauqua.
A. P. Thyberg of Conkling
called at the Leader office Tues
day while in town.
For Rent—The Jos. Willits
house. See Holtan Merc. Co.—j
Adv.
Editor Jones and family were
Turtie Lake visitors several days:
during the week.
Mrs. E. I. Schulz spent the
week at Vailey City attending
the commencement week exer
cises at the Normal.
A ww lot of "BoboLinks" juf-ti
•arrived at Walls.' Jewelry store.
—Adv.
Mrs. Aug. S. Fahlgren. and
baby have gone to Tacoma, Wash
where they will spend six weeks
with Mrs. Fahlgren's parents,'
Mi-, and Mrs. Andrew Sundwold.
Your dreams of success can be
come a reality, but first take a
course in Mankato Commercial
College. Sen' for catalogue.—
Adv.
Prof. II. K. Brown dropped in
Wednesday and is enjoying the
chautauqua fun. The Professor
is spending his vacation traveling
for the Northern School Supply
co-
HARNESS, A fine line of
Light and heavy harness, collars,
harnesB goods have just been re
ceived by the Mandan Mercantile
Co. Prices are right and all
goods guaranteed.—Adv.
Axel Fransen and family came
down from Cdleharbor Thursday
to take in the chautauqua. Mr.
Fransen don't come here very
often but his many friends are
always glad to see him.
Norwegian services will be held
in the Sverdrup church next
Sunday, June 27th, at 4 p. m.
Immediately after the service a
short meeting of the congrega
tion will be held to discuss cer
tain questions pertaining to the
parochial school.
'We have missed connection on
a part of the material for the
Garrison Farmers automobile
excursion here Tuesday. By al
lowing this to go over until next
week we will be able to do this
important a:xi successful under
taking better justice.
John- Schuler is irnpro\ing his
farm, with a new modern chick
en house 16x24 well ventilated
and lighted, plastered and back
plastered. The Schuiers have
450 young chickens and 150 old
ones and find chicken raising
profitable.
Ed. Fuerst is Sdding to the
comforts of his home by an
addition to his residence—base
ment for a furnace, kitchen and
bath room on the ground li .1
and two bed rooms above anu
a coat of fresh paint all around
on the outside.
Mrs. H. C. Hanson has vacat
ed the Mrs. Ole terscn resi
dunce and lias taken quarters
across the strett from the Sctun
stcre. Mrs. Peterson is having
her house remodeled and over-1
hauled and will occupy it with
her children. She has decided
to discontinue the operation of
her ranch north of Malcolm.
The government snag boat.
Mandan passtd down river Sat-1
uitlay on its return trip to Sioux
Clity after having visited Benton
and other up-river points. This
snag boat is one of the many
government "jokes" that has no
reason for existence except to
provide easy jobs for some twenty]
hands and to eat up an annual
approprition of $25,000.
,•/•••••' '--yi
County Surveyor Perley 's a
very busy man these days. The
supervision of work under con
struction and the laying out of
new work and drawing plans and
specifications for proposed grad
and bridges require much time
and detail work. Mr. Perley is
doing goo,d work and it is hop-'
ed that the commissioners will
give liim a 'free reign for the
results obtained in road build
ing depends largely on the pre-1
Eminary. work and the super
vision of county surveyor.
m-tlie
•£vw.-
-i "B
Go to Gverson Pros, for Your Tarm Implements
1
1
Land and Land loans a speeial
ly. Klein's Land Agency.—Adv.
I Eldred Gradin is the owner of
a bran new Ford run-about.
Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank, Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauris Bale, of
Garrison, were here Wednesday.
Straw hat season is here. Sep
Holtan Merc. Co.—Adiv.
Peter Larson made this office
a call while in town Thursday.
Detroit Vapor stoves are better
See Holtan Merc. Co.—Adv.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. Horace Hol
tan July 1. Everybody welcome.
P. K. Eastman, Simon Jahr
and P. J. Cahill were among
those who took in the chautauqua
on the opening day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Reuter and
'Mesdiames Mason and Hanson of
Underwood came down .in. the
car Thursday to attend chau
tauqua.
Anton Peterson is taking a
week 'is vacation and is taking
i,n the Methodist camp meeting
at Jamestown. Newspapers are
reporting a big gathering at
Jlamestown this year.
Miiss Margaret Westmiiler ar
rived from Linton Monday where
she' lias completed her schooi
work. She expects to spend
most of her vacation with h.er
mother and relatives in this
neighborhood.
For sale—The Wlashburn Hotel
well established business to right
party. Building for sale on easy
terms. For further particulars
call or write. Will be glad to
answer correspondence. Oberg
Sisters, Washburn, N. D.—Adv.
James A. Power, of Leonard,
representing the First National
Bank of St. Paul, was here dur
ing the week. Mr. Power is a
member of the new board of
Regents under whose super
vision a number of state insti
tutions pass July 1.
Seventy-eight tickets were sold
at the "barn storming" party at
the Hans Hultberg farm Friday
evening. Young people from
all parts gathered and all were
greatful to Mr. Hultberg for his
kindness in giving the use. of
his premises for a meeting place.
Rev. J. A. Diesen is back
from his trip to the exposition.
He returned by way of Minneapo
lis where he attended the Lu
theran conference. C. M. Diesen
is returning by another route
aaid is, expected home next
week.
J. F. Jacoby, of Minneapolis,
was here Wednesday looking
over the field for an electric
light plant. He was favorably
impressed and expects to re
visit us in about two weeks
when the matter will be taken
up by a committee of the city
council.
Garrison has a special election
Tuesday, July t», to decide on
the proposition of bonding the
village of Garrison for $3000* 6
per cent interest, .payable 20
vtars from date, for the pur
pose of providing electric jights
on the stie+ t* of the village of
Gariison. A water system would
likely be more beneficial for
Garrison.
Wilton is celebrating the
Fourth again this year. Sunday
coming on the
t4th
Saturday will
be the day for jollification.
Wilton has the reputation of
giving its visitors good entei
tainment and judging from the
elaborate arrangements this year
will be no exception to the rule.
Go to Wilton July 3.
Robert Leroy, youngest 'son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeRoy—
old and respected residents pf
the Weller neighborhood—iwas
married last Thursday to Miss
Haael Brewster. The young
people have gone to Valley City
where they will spend a part of
their honeymoon- and after the
return they will live on the Le
Roy farm southwest of Under
wood.
"i*
Haael Fofbesf"*Kate Barlow,
Diaisy Doepke, Rose Nelson, Pear
Bills and Louise Johnson are
among the. young girls who are
leaving Monday for Valley City
to attend the Normal summer
school. -TJne summer school
opens June 29 and continues
for six weeks. The Nkmnal sum
mer school afford students an
opportunity to take special sub
jects desired and isjpiwwing in
popularity each
One 7x7 tent for sale at Hol
tan Merc. Co.—Adv.
For Sale—'A large gasoline
stove. Inquire at Leader.—Adv.
Miss Aldyth Ward has been
named as State Organizer for
the Suffrage Association.
If in need of ash or diamond
willoiw posts see Adolph Waoker.
—Adv.
Bert Gal'lahan has been tak
ing the chautauqua talent to Bis^
mairck by auto after the close of
the entertainments each evening.
A can of Calumet Baking
Powder and a Calumet Cook
Book will make any housewife
a better cook.—Adv.
ExtRepresentative Jerry O'Shea
and son Joe and a piarty of
friends are down from Black
water and are enjoying the
chauauqua entertainments. Mrs.
O "Shea has not been enjoying
good health during the last few
months.
If you don't believe that a
w/atch can keep perfect time
while froaen solid in ice, stop at
the Jewelry store any afternoon
during Chautauqua week and see
the South Bend do this unusual
service.—Adv.
The Soo construction train has
been working out of here dur
ing the week. It is proposed to
gravel tfie road bed between
here and Dogden during the
summer. There is more than
fifty men in the surfacing gang.
MACHINERY, If rn need of
a plow, dr^ll. harrow, harrow
cart corn-planter, cultivator, wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, go to the Mandan
Merchants Co. All machinery
guaranteed.—Adv.
Sam Russell, who helped pilot
the first passenger coach into
Wiashburn on the old Bismarck,
Washburn & Great Falls rail
road in the fall of 1901, and who
has served as conductor contin
uously on this line since, liajs
been transferred to a run out
of Duluth. Mr. Russell' has been
a sufferer from, hay fever the
past five years andhas been
treated to annuai forced vaca
tions. The new run will take
him through the pine country in
Northern Minnesota and should
be beneficial Sam's hay fever.
E. W. Elder, the horse buyer,
shipped two cars of horses froon
here during the week. These
shipments going to the Chicago
market. He has a third car just
about assembled which will be
loaded tomorrow. Medium, .siz
ed horses are bringing from $90
to $160. The good big horses
are not bedtag bought or is any
thing below fifteen hands want
ed.
FARMERS PICNIC
AT THE LAKE
A picnic under the auspices of
the Farmers' Union was helld at
the Avery place on Painted
Woods L#ke Thursday. There
was a large enowd in attendance
and the program provided -was
both instructive and entertain
ing. Judge Nuchols, of Mandan,
delivered a splendid address.
Prof. Porter of the Agricul
tural College^ gave a talk on mat
ters pertaining to agriculture
and Dairy Commissioner Miller
was there to instruct- on dairy
ing subjects. This was followed
by a hall game between the Ing
ersoil and Wright nines and
dancing was indulged in until
early morning hours.
Dear Doctor,
Friend Lawyer,
Your Professional Card In
This Paper Would Increase Your
Business.
I
June 26th
There is a Grati
fying Pleasure—
Music by Washbiirn brchestra
in carrying South Bend
Watch. You know that
you can always depend
upon it.
And then too, its refined,
graceful build is exceed
ingly pleasing to the eye
Watch
The longer you carry a South
Bend the more satisfied you
will be with it.
You can get them at almost any
price you desire from $10 up to
$100 or more.
Just drop in and let us show you
C. I. WALLS
Agent'for
South Bead Watches
WASHBURN, N. DAK.
Thirty-six for 25 Cents
Dr. King's New Life Pills are
now supplied in well-corked' glass
bottles, containing 36 sugar
coated white pills, for 25c, One
pill with a glass of water before
retiring is an average dose. Easy
and pleasant to t°ke. Effective
and positive in results. Cheap'
and economical to use. Get a bot
tle today, take a dose tonight—
your constipation will be relieved
in the morning. 36 for 25c., at
all druggists.—Adv.
Professional Cards
I Dr. W. L. Gordon
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Holtan Merc. Block
PhMic: Office Ko. 16-HMaeN*.S
Kjfl cell.'tDiwtifd at residence
Washburn, N. D.
I JOHN HOLKUP I
Merchant Tailor
Tailor-Made Suits, Cleaning,
Pressing and Repairing.
Waahtara, (forth Daksta
C. A. Brummund
Dray L»ine
Deliver Water and Ice
t^Wasliburit,
:Wm. Flienspach
General
I Blacksmithing
Washburn, N. Dak.
jT. A. Hinzman*
Licenced Auctioneer •Y.f
I GERMAN and ENGLISH ..
Leave calls at The Leader office
,TJ*
or with Everson Bros.
WASHBURN, N. DAK.
-75I
•.
I
v: t-.v
1
•v. VJ
N. Dak«
O
N ,^4f'
jiiS 1
»i
_i,
At the Opera House
'T
*&A>
n.
•a
.'.J..
.Si