davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
2:O9 Pace; purse, 5000, divided.

Free-for-all pace; purse, $1,000, divided.
Prince Alert. b. G., by Crown Prince. -,
Tall, by John Black Curry ....,...l l
Mare. by Algona circuit $500. 2
Common. blk e., by c. F. Clay-Bessie
V, by William Welsh McDonald)..S 3
Time-2:O4&, 2:04&. 2:06A.
Horse Review trot, for three-year-olds;
nurse s5 600 divided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
COLUMBUS WAS "D0PY"
LOST YESTERDAN'S GAME TO MAT
THEws IN THE SIXTH INNING.
Two Forfeited by Toledo To Wheeling
Marion Drubbed by Fort Wayne
Cincinnati FieIdea Well.


Western Association
Matthews. 6: Columbus.
Fort Wayne, 10; Marion, .zVO
Wheeling, .; Toledo,
Wheeling. 9: Toledo,
Dayton, 2; Grand Rapids, O-...-.....-...-.fOo
National League
Cincinnati. :; Brooklyn, 3.................l4OO
PhfIadeIphia. :. Chicago 4................2,9 ISL
Boston. 3; 81. Louis. 1900
Pittsburg. y; New York, 6................
Pittsburg, 10; New York, 3........-..... ZoO
American League
Milwaukee, 8; Boston. ................... 800
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia 1....".."....2S5S
Chicago, 9; Washington 5...............l6OO
CleEeland, 3; Baltimore, 4...............lO45
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
ALL in STRAIGHT HEATS
: PACE WON BY SHADOW CHIMES
AT CHARTER OAK PARK.
Free-for-Al Taken by Prince Alert,
Horse Review TrOt by ROwelIan
aud 2;I2 Trot by Chain shot.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 4-There were
four races on the card for the second day
of the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter
Oak Park this afternoon. and the favorites
won in each race in straight heats. An at
enhance of about 4.5OO was present. The
weather was superb and the track in fine
condition. The contests were the 2:9 pace,
the Horse Review stakes for three-year-old
t%rotters. the free-for-al pace and the 2:l2
trOt.
Shadow Chimes was a strong favorite at
. to I over the field in the 2:09 pace. He
won the race handily and lowered his best
previous record to 2:0624. The mare Car
mine, driven by j. Kervick, showed well in
the second heat and pressed Shadow
Chimes to the three-quarter post. There
she fell away and the bay stallion took the
heat with comparative ease.
Rowellan had an easy time in the race
for colts. Hawthorne was a fair second in
each heat, but could not make the son
of Abdell extend himself. j.. Malcolm
Forbes's colt Admiral Dewey. sired by Bin
gen, out of Nancy Hanks, was entered In
this race, but a slight lameness developed
in one OF the forelegs early in the week,
and it was not thought advisable TO start
him.
Prince Alert and Anaconda again met in
the free-fOr-all pace, Conner also being q
starter. The Prince was the favorite IN the
auction pools and in the books at 500 to $40
He was never headed in the race, although
Anaconda pushed him hard TO the three
quarters in the second heat.
There was a good deal OF speculation De
fore the start in the PIP trot. A sample
pool was: Chain Shot, $500; Waubun, $40,
Whitewood, $50; Lady Thisbe, $50; senator
L., SIS: Prince of India and Phoebe on
ward, so each; Carlyle Carnes, sl5., Chain
Shot won the race without difficulty and
plaintly outclassed his competitors. sum
marieS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

Rowellan. br. g.. by Abdell-Rowena,.
by AZnevoor (Golden). l !
Hawthorne, r. m CHudson) ...........2
Carrie Bell. b. m. (Thayer)...........3 4 3
Grace Abingdon, Oh. m. (Kenney)......4 ) 4
Time-2:l61a, 2:l612. 2:17.
PIP Trot; purse. 5000, divided.
Chainshot, b. g., by Red H~eart-Pique.
by Kentucky Wilkes A. McDonald).1 1
Whitewood. VIII. @ SnoD...... 2 2
Waubun, gr. &. (Curtis) ................2 4
Lady Thisbe. blk. m. (Kenney)-.....S 3 4
Senator l.. b. g. Golden
Phoebe Onward, b. z. CMarsh)........4 s 8
Prince of India, br. h. UyOns)........6 6
Carlyle Carne. gr. &. CThompson)....5 5dr
Time-2:10L, 2:11, 2:1O$.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

BUSINESS men as a rule do not ap-
preciate the value OF advertising in
the country press. The fact is there
is no more effective way Of reaching
the homes and firesides of the people.
Let no one harbor the delusion that
advertisements are not read. "A
we'll written and we'll displayed ad-
vertisemenu is looked forward to
and read almost as eagerly as the
news columns, and if for any reason
all ad. does not appear, the fact is
Immediately noticed. The SHEAF
has been reminded of this fact lately,
and in every case the omissions have
been first noticed by the women
folks. In the country paper the
merchant has the privilege OF a
heart to heart talk every week with
bis customers in hundreds of homes,
and this is a field that ought to be
more assiduously ly cultivated.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

ABRAHAM LINCOLN was assassin
ated at the zenith of his power, in
the midst OF the triumphs Of war,
when the Union arms gained victory
after victory, and the name OF the
President was praised by every body
in the north, on the day before the
old flag had been restored on Fort
Sumter. President Mckinley Was
struck down by an assassin while
reviewing the triumphs of peace, as
embodied in the great Pan-American
Exposition, at time OF profound
peace and general prosperity, when
all the animosities engendered by
the war OF Lincoln's time had died
away, when North and South Wed
in loyalty and devotion to the same
flag, and all the people we're united
in honoring their chief magistrate.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

"DoN'T hurt him." are the words
in which the president interceded in
behalf of his assailant, and it was
this intercession that perhaps saved
the country the disgrace of lynch
ing. It is we'll that the law in this
case may take it's course. The anar-
chist wretch had defied government
and law, and did what he could to
destroy it, therefore it is perfectly
proper that government and law
should take hold of his case, and
mete out the prescribed punishment.
This procedure ought to shame the
people Of the south where lynchings
are the order of the day. Every
lynching lessons the respect that
should be felt for the majesty Of the
law.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

The United States has so many
islands now, that we think it would
be policy to set apart one to which
anarchists may be transported. There
give them full control, and let them
practice their teachings to their
hearts content. In a little while they
would throw dynamite bombs at one
another and shoot one another full of
holes. They would either do that, or
in little while petition the U. S.
Government to extend it's beneficent
authority over them.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

THIS season has been record
breaker in many parts of this coun-
ty in the growth of grasses, grain
vegetables and fruit. Wild fruit was
larger crop and better grade this
year than for several years past,
while corn and all kinds OF vegetables
have made the hearts OF the raisers
swell with pride. The straw OF the
small grain crop was heavier than
usual and would have borne won
derful crop if the few days of hot
weather had not struck it so soon
after that terrible rain on the second
OF July. This was acalamity that is
likely to strike any country, though,
and that fact is realized by all and
in no way dampens the enthusiasm
Of those who are coming here every
day to get hold OF land that will
stand up under a year of such ad-
verse conditions as we have expert
enced this year. The wheat crop is
in most places proving surprise to
to those who made calculations on
conditions and drew deductions OF
a dark blue nature. One farmer who
has just threshed where he expected
an exceedingly light crop tells us
that he is running several bushels
per acre above expectations and has
been offered two cents above market
price for the grain. The old Red
River Valley may have hard luck oc.
cassionally but there is no section in
this broad land of ours so hard to
down as it is. Like trusty ship
that is struck by a squall, she rights
herself and sails away, checked but
not foundered by the catastrophe.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
ITis better to make good use Of
what little you know than it is to
know a great deal thatis ONO earth.
ly use.-EX.

Thank God, the President still
lives. The latest news are to the
effect that his condition continues
favorable and is considered beyond
the point of danger.
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

The name of the assassin Czolgosz
is pronounced Tcholgosh or Chol-
gosh, almost unpronounceable in the
American tongue, and so let it be.
Mention not his name, but consign it
to everlasting forgetfulness, shame
and dishonor. s@
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12

Iowa people are still treking to
the Red River Valley in Minnesota.
Thousands Of these sturdy farmers
must have come during the present
year to make their homes with us.
Marshall county has received a large
share OF these settlers and still there
is room for more. IL. ...,s. s~sss
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Wanted.

Men and Teams to put up hay by
the ton. Apply to Z. LAMBERsoN
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
Legal Advertisements at legal rates:

PRICE. $3.50 PER YEAR IN, ADVANCE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-28

SQUIRE, have you bought
Beds of Rodeheaver &
Son F?
You are right, Colonel, I
have dealt with Rode
HEAVIER for thirty years,
Cheapest and best place
in the business. They
have the variety. They
will sell you a handsome
bed for $2-49. They have
iron beds from $500 up.
Have a nice line in all
colors. They have been
in the business exclusively
for a long time, first as
makers Of furniture, which
give s them superior
knowledge of the business
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-28
Funeral Directors

Funeral Directors.
We give special atten-
tion to the burial of the
dead. We keep constantly
on hand a large variety Of
Caskets and Coffins. Burial
Suits and Slippers for all
ages. Crepe, Hose, Gloves,
etc. We are licensed en-
balmers. Sati s ia c tion
guaranteed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-28

TO Our Patrons and Friends:

We wish to call your attention the fact that we
Detter prepared to supply needs in the way Of
urn1ture and Carpets than in any previous season
LOOK R over our List and then in look through
our prices and you will be convinced that we can sell
you goods tor less money than anyone else Our long
experience In the business and the goods we have sold
Is proof that we are to be relied upon We are still
oong business at the Old Stand while others have
and gone We aim to do a straight business If YOU
want cheap goods have them you want the better
goods backed by Our Guarantee, have thatkind We
care not Tor competition in CITY, town country We
y she goodz E we TIE variety have
settles all questions in the ofa careful that
Od Reliable Furniture and Carpet is the place
after all to get Good Goods Cheap Come in we
to see our Big Store, full Of Big Bargains
Yours very truly, j. FL. RODEHEAVER & SON
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-28

Miscellaneous.
Toys,
Doll carriages,
Go carts,
Doll cradles,
Boys wagons,
Building paper,
Lamp oil,
Turpentine,
Floor oil,
Bed springs,
Wire cots,
Baby cradles,
Furniture Glue,
Furniture polish
Glass,
Clock shelves,
Hat racks,
Telescopes,
Easels,
Chair seats,
Rug fringe,
Puritan cleaner.
Pictures,
Picture frames.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-28

dOlGS.
We offer you fall leaf tables as low
as So .25. We have all kinds of
dining and kitchen tables, made
by the most reliable manufacture
ers. Examine their makeup.
Come in and see what you buy. We
take pleasure in giving you the
benefit Of our long experience. We
advise the better---you take your
choice.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-28
Lounges.

Why don't you go to RODE
HEAVERS2 They have Sin
gle Lounges, Bed Lounges and
Couches from &3 90 up.
They have the variety always.
See what you buy, don't be de-
ceived. Don't be made believe
velureis car plush, or that it is
wool goods, for it is not. Look
out for sharpers. After this GO
to RODEHEAVERS, and don't
you forget it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10
sHERIHs, SALE.

State of North Dakota County Of McLean-SS
&. NJ. Digen, plaintiff. VS.. GlarlesNH Hoover, de-
PENDANT. .
Notice is Hereby aiven that by virtue of an
10 me directed and delivered, and
now in my hands, issued gut of the clerks offt,e
or the Siytl, Judicial District Court. State of
worth Dakota, in and for the County OF Nc
Lean, upOn a judgement rendered in Justice
court before II. Ell, R.,hrer, one of the justices
OF the peace in and for said Mclean county on
the 5th Gay of Feb. 1900. iifayOr OfG. M. Di-
gen, plaintiff. against Charles Hoover defendant.
v hicll said judgment was duly and regularly
county. and state aforesaid, and dulydocketed
In the district court on the 9Th day OF Feb. 1900,
at 2 p. III. l baye.lcytad upon the des-
cribed real property 0f said defendant. to wit
Lots numbered one az, twOA2l and north hall
Of southeast quarterlNM OF sea. section SIX
(G), Township one hundred f,srty-fOur G44) oil
range eiglty-tlree 1887 w, being in the County
OF McLean and state of North Dakota.
And that 1 shall or the 10th day 81, August
1901, ut the hOllrof2 O'Clock p. m. ofEaid day, az
the front dOnrcf the court house in the town OF
sell the right. title and interest ofthe above
named Charles Hoover in and.to the above de.
scribed property to satisfy. said Judgment and
costs, amounting to one hundred siXty,,nlne
and seyenty-elght cents. together Will. all ac-
cruing costs of sale and interest on the same
from the 9Th day of Feb 1909, at the rate Off
per cent per annlm, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash.
Allan Mcdonald.
Sheriff of Mclean. County, N. ID.
james T. Mc(tulloch.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at W asl.buNn. NJ ~. "Elylst 1901.
lafh 81 HA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the Interior.
United States LanUOtfice. MinUt, y. ID.

United States Land OTlGe. MlnOt, y II.
.une 27til 1901.
A sufficient contest affidavit having heen filed
this Office Ivy Edward IMnh contestant.
against Homestead entry No.. 5S44. matie July
9. 1900, for So ofNE7a and 81 Of ! Va Ser. $,
testee, in wIfci it is alleged tllpt said John
X. Armstrong, died on NJ srch -, 1901, at Mel
land, Toronto, in the Dominion. Of ~esnauas.
That the said John X. Armstrong turing his
lifetime failed and neglected. 10 resiie itp5 II and
improve sail Iract as r~,t;li!rpss by law ai,d f:aat
he wholly abontnne,t tie, same For more. chan
six months .iripr tn his death: fiat sire '.iS
Heath his heirs .llayi. neglcGted't KEEL. uptl.e
improvements on said tract and the admins
traitors haventfcrad TO SCH aud will sci! TIE said
improvements OH said tract; rtlst sa!G ..oitI. X.
Armstrong was Il single I:i;'D ut tile time al las
death. that al the heirs nj said eEt'yni'n re-
side III and are citizens uf fa.a.ia ;.h,; Chat SAID
5entryIlan has no iifirS that are citizens 81 the
Ui;ted States; that John Y. NiSpn nf! III
Larmrf are, Administrations nf the eSi:.N' ni s;ld
deceased; that Fannie aa.tc(aw and Kate Mil
Ter are sisters Of tie deceased and reside ~.
Canada that the names of the other heirs II
any. are unknown 70 tie contestant. Said
parties are hereby notified to al,le,ar. respond
and offer evidence t'Nlcainy said alle;satiaM ;:t
lister and Rpceiynrat the United States I1and
q IRE In Minot. n. ID. 4.
Ihh said contestant having. In u prrIfr. aEi-
davit, filed May q 19D1.. set forth ats Wliich
that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice cannot be m;!as, II is hereby
ordered and directed that surti lutlceDe gwen
by due aid proper publication,
Thomas E. DISCARD
REGISTER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10
First Publication Julys27, 1901.
CONTEST NOTICE.
II q. Inter,n,

ag+NF% 81 tbCibIltlt ~ GEEE..fac
\ United States Land Office, Devils Lake, Nd
a sIii,cient cottest afldavit having been filed
iii this ufice by Friedrich koenig, contestant
against Homestead entry No. 2OsgI made April
lJSlooo:f for the sA.A s,c!ion.2 q Township 7. M -:
it Il ;,lie..eil ,t,iat5 tie said chl:>tian Hii,s has
wholly abandoned sail TRAIT; that ne has
changed his residence t.lerefrom for more than
six months since making said entTyy that said
tract Is not settled upon and cultivated by sud
party as, required by law; and tile absence. q g
said Christian Hins Is not due to employment In
the United States army or navy in time Of war,
sIOnd: andOffer evidence toilchins said ale.
CATION at 10 O'clock Il. m. on September 9Th
1901, before Henry Bartg. a Notary Public. a.
lis office at AnaInoose, N. ~, and that final
hearing will be helda .oo:el3ck q; m. on Sep
TENDER 18th 1901. before the Ra,ister and Re
celyer at the United States land Office In Devils
Lake; N. .. !,
8 The said contestant having, in a proper at1:
davit, filed July 90, 1901, set forth facts which
show that after. due diligence. personal service
II this notice cannot be made, II Is hereby
ordered and directed thut such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
Ole Serumgard,
Register.
Record address of contestee. Harvey. N. D,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10

1.-The man whom I've sent these
four young fellowssouts to used to
be a Buffalo boy. Frank Talcott
is his name. He's got a big farm
now in Cass county, is state sena-
tor and is highly regared. His
case is hardly a fair one, though,
as he started under more favorable
circumstances than most Of them.
His father got some land there
originally, then he died. Mrs.
Talcott went out there and was SO
taken with the country that she
settled down keeping Frank here
studying law. He used to go out
there vacation tines. Finally he
refused to come back. He threw up
the law business, has been a farm
er ever since and done we'll"
"Then it's no place for lawyers?'
was suggested.
"On the contrary, it's a good
place for the lawyer or any young
professional man, and we have
three on the string now who grad
uated from a Buffalo law school
this summer and are considering
going out there he replied.
"Any young lawyer of ability
who will go out there and make
himself one of the people will do
well. He will find he can soon
pick up a law practice, and then
there's insurance, collections and
loan business which will help him
out. OF course he wants to keep
out of the county seat towns,
where there are older lawyers we'll
established, but if he does that he
is pretty sure to find his competit-
ors are the same kind of men he
is.
alfred Blaisdell of Oswego,
this state, is a case in point. He
came in there a few years ago, en-
tered a law office, and was admitted
to the bar. He was appointed
United States commissioner, and
went up to Minot, a new town in
Ward county. He told me just
before I left home that his practice
was now netting him $4,000 a
year.
II know an eye and ear special
list, a finely trained young man, just
out of college, who went into Far
go four years ago. He opened an
Office and charged prices that would
freaze a New York specialist. Folks
made an awful roar about it, but
they said he must be good or he
wouldn't dare to charge as he did,
He is good and his partons are
we'll satisfied with his work. His
income today, SO he tells me, is
$4,000 a year.
"For the practical farmer and
the professional man there's a gol-
den opportunity in North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10

Notice is hereby given that bids for the con.
st-uction of a bridge sst0ne abnttments and
Is known AS Turtle creek on or near the section
line between sections Z and 49,. Township 14j.
Range 3d., WILDE received at the undersigned
o Q: Rpm p. m. September ], 1901. : '''a' :
Plans and specifications for the same may
he seen at the office Of the undersigned.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids,
BY order of the Board of County Commissions
ers. u
Dated at washburn, N. n. July 80. 1901.
August f.. Johnson. Go. Auditor.
Mclean county. Nd.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
REPORT.
For Weller School District No.. +, County
of Mclean, State Of North Dakota, for the year

of Mclean, State Of North Dakota, for the year
19OO-19O1. q
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand at beginning Of school
rS ssa' a@ s%ay / received veei; edu,ingt the Year $50; 50 I
state tuition fund $50 II
Amount received during the year i.
from taxes levied by the district
school board, including 0ntstaEG-
ing warrants redeemed nriniOrSed
in the collection or taxes....... o65 81
Total receipts fer the year. In
Guiding cash on hand July 1, 1000. pa 90
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during the year Tor
school hOases, siresan furniture $ SO I.
Amount paid curing the year for
teachers wages a7 IL
services and expenses Of school
Amount paid during tie year for in :. :
tereSt on bonds AMI warrants. ~. 2 e5
client iexpensess 147 50
Total expenditures during the
Cash OH hand June 80, 1901 $50. -. 3ll u
Grand total, expenditures and
cash on hand, to balance above
total receipts ....... ......$ l,244 sc
NELs e. PETERSON.
Treasurer OF Weller School District.
Approved this 9th day Of July A. y. 1901.
~ ANShI4 COLIsY.4
Attest: W. H. LEROY,
instruct clerk. e
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF
United states Land once, Minot, II. p.

United States Land Office, Minot, Nd.
eroiice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provi7iDns Of the act of Congress Of
June 8, 1873, entitled act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States Of CALIFORNIA; oregon.
Ell e. 70 mi lie iaa Public land states 6y5lact Of Aug
rst4 4, 1902: ! AMEs fl.ARMER.sof Coal harD94r,,
las this day tiieti In THIS office his sworn state
ment No. ~, for the purchase 9, I tll RI = W.
Range No. 50. ard will offer proof TO show TINT 1,a
the land sought Is more valuable fsr3 stone tl.al
Tor agricultural purposes, and tOHestabltsl his
claim to said li.iu before the Register Ind he
ceiller. Of Tits ONCE ct MIlot. y , u; on saturz
SHesnRlMey as witnesses: I
Win. Lacey. yMifint. I,aniel McAfee,S John!
Eicki,Is and Pat l,Onn0rsEsG 6al HMrbOf. Il
Any anil all persons claiming ;.dyerselg VIZ
bOve-,lessriDe ed lands aretteIaested t!!n 1ile tllsir
claims in this ONCE on Or before said flAth dsiy
o1 go s1 A'5l W. Thomas ii. DISCARD
S#S Register
James Crimson, Ss&S4 s%syy&s AS %sgss|KsS@5
Atty ..tord II lima nt, 8sS s.S#azSSss5s
y. & sssa4R lMtnut Nj ssSs4ssS a&ssa5%ssss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10

TAKEN up.--July 90 Ono chestnut horse about
10 years Old. will weigh about 100 pounds
branded with combination brand. 8 J the 8 be-
Ing inside Of half circle. on left shoulder AMI
left hip.
AxelJohnson. Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10

Taken Up-Calne tc my place 2 miles north
east of Weller about May IL, 4 head -~vearling
colts branded with lying T on left shoulder:
one is bay horse left white spot in forehead;
one is dahl roam horse colt; one is bay horse
with white spot in forehead and the other is
bay mare colt with white face and white stock
ings behind.
Weller, MI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10

Taken Up-came to my place ut turtle Lake,
one fay pony alou. . years old. small white star
in f0reheadan branded on cheek with two halt
~ John Reuter-