davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28

Commencing Nov. LIST, through
daily sleeping car service, Kansas
eiTto Jacksonville, Fla, via Mem
phM, Birmingham and Atlanta;-will
10 inaugurated by the FRISCO
SYSTEM and will be continued
throughout the winter months.
The SOUTHEASTERN LIMITED
leaves Kansas City at $50 P: NJ.
daily, making the run to jackson
vile in 38 hours.
In addition to through sleeper
TO Jacksonville, this train carries
elegant chair cars and Observation
cafe car, operated by Fred Harvey.
No other line offers such superb
service.
. For further information write or
address
j. G. Lo1R1EN, A.G A.
s. Kansas City, Nc.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28
The troubles of the Miner man
have indeed reached an acute stage.

The troubles of the Miner man
have indeed reached an acute stage.
He claims to be annoyed by "no-
tises" to leave town being left under
his door, and intimates that The
LEADER push has had something
to do with it. 1t is an insult to
the intelligence of the community
to spring this old gag. This Gin
jured innocence" racket to gain
sympathy is so old and SO thread
bare it falls fiat. The Miner pub
lished the "notise," surrounds it
with a heavy border and pretends to
be greatly agitated about it. The
people know these straw men, are
put up. The Miner man fools no
one but himself. The LEADER is
not in the "Notise" business. The
real author of such "n%otises' are
usually doing business right where
the "notises" are found. The cit
liens of Washburn have been too
long on earth and have been en-
dowed by their Creator with too
much intelligence to take stock in
the anonymous "notise' fake. In
surance companies and mortgagors
always watch closely the antics OF
those who attempt to spring these
ghost stories on the public.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28

It is given out that a complete
newspaper plant is being put in at
Turtle Lake and the people of that
section will have the real wave
itself as we'll as the roar. They will
doubtless appreciate this, and in
due time, after six months, the
Wave can qualify as a legal news
naner.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28

We understand that there is a
village ordinance against the throw
ing Of papers and other refuse into
the streets. One day last week
the streets were covered by circu-
lars thrown out by some one who
had no regard for the right or safety
of others. The wind was blowing
very hard at the time and it was a
wonder that some team was not
made to break away and hurt some
one. The next time that this is
done the party should be made tc
gather them up.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Bismarck, N. d., Nov. 4. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following
make final COMMITTED proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
Aug. E. johnson. a US Commissioner for the
district of North Dakota, at his office at Wash
uurn, N. D., on December 10, 1908, viz:
Albert j. Urdal, H. E, no. 1881
for the noatheast quarter Of section II, town.
ship 14S, range sc.
: He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
Peter Lee. RALPH: Holt, Annie Skoshetm and
Joseph j. Urdal, all of Coal Harbor, N. D..
&c. NcGillivray,
nov IA Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28

Owing to the rush of legals and
other work the past month we wdre
compelled to leave out the Twenty
Year ago column, but next week
we hope to resume the articles
again.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28

The election in Oliver county fo1
purpose Of bonding the county for
the erection of a new court house
carried by a majority Of Is votes
The election was held last Tues
day aud the proposition carried by
only a majority Of Is. The build
ing is to be erected at Center. The
proper location of the court house
would have been along the Missouri
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28
Another Thanksgiving day ha'

Another Thanksgiving day has
come and gone and and the spring
time Of another year is rapidly ap-
preaching. The weather SO fan
is all that could be asked for, and
up to the present time stock has
been able to feed out on the hills,
there being no snow. This will
shorten up the winter considerable
and will save lots of feed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28

Senator Hansbrough has intro
duced a bill to divide the Bismarck
Land district into two parts-mak-
ing Dickinson the headquarters of
the new district. The Bismarck
district is twice as large as any in
the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Bismarck. N. Oak. F;

October /. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention tc
make final committed proof in support Of hel
Aug. L. johnson, a u. S. Commissioner for the
district of North Dakota at his office at Wash
burn, North Dakota on December l, 1908, viz:
Carrie Hultberg, IL. +. no. 1867.
for the northwest qvarter of section 81. town
ship 147. range 50.
The names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz.
Axel l.an,lgren and John F.. Landgren CT
Coal HarbOr. n. DIS, Hans Hultberg. of Wash
burn, N. d., and AdolfNoth, of Turtle Lake
N. d.,
A. C. McGillivray,
Oct3 ReriSter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. OAK,

Sep. 2G, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention to
make final committed proof in support of her
Aug. Il. johnson. ~. S. Commissioner for the
district of North Dakota at his office at Wash
burn, North Dakota, on November %, 1908, viz
Rose Anderson II. + no. $1,000.
for the southeast quarter of section "a, town.
ship l47, range 81. :.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz =
NJ. Il. Wlttrup. Joseph Renfrow, and E. J.
Heck of Turtle Lake, n. H., and Christ Nelson,
Of Washburn, \. d.
A. G.. McGillivray,
oct 3 Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28

Lost-one red heifer, coming 8
years old, horns bent in, white spot
in forehead; red heifer blind in
right eye, little horns. Finder no.
tify Adolph Schuar, Washburn, N.
D..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28
Now is the time to get the bust
ness club re-organized.

The village OF Washburn is bad
ly in need Of a justice, in order to
look after the enforcement Of the
village ordinances. This is a mat
ter which should be taken up by
our city dads at once
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28

anted 200 head of cattle tc
winter. Plenty of hay and water
Good sheds and best of care.
T. M. Wogaman,
oct "a Hancock, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28

Read our offers Of clubbing rates
we can secure for you any pa
per published in the US.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28

Man and wife wanted for farm
work at Coal Harbor Stock Farm,
or middle aged woman for Iouse
work. Address or call at the Farm.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN Co.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1903.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-11-28

JOHN SATTERLUND, Proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
Obituary Notes.

George B, Clark Of a74 william street, East
Orange, an original forrtX-niner died yester-
and when IL years old went to New York.
In ls4a he went to California. returned East In
1868. securing n place In the Government
harbor, which ne held until the close Of the
was employed by the late ,Marcellus Hartley.
His second wife survives him. with one son.
George B. Clark.
Eugene Hauck. one Of the owners Of the
Stewart cafe in Warren street, died yesterday
morning Of cirrhosis o. th eo liver and other
lyn. He had long been employed as one Of
the head bartenders at the Warren street
place, and when Theodore Stewart died :.
came joint heirs OF this and the two other
Stewart cafes. He was thirty-second
degree Mason.
clerk Of the. Street and Water Board Of Jersey
City, died OF a complication OF diseases yester-
day at his home. 2i6 Grove street. He was
apEocinted in 1889 80 AZ He was removed for
years later, Mr.. Tolson was Supreme State
Deputy Of the Foresters Of America. He
never married
William II. Rablen died on Thursday at
through the civil war and spent several
months in Anders soTI prison .. He was a
He leaves a son and daughter,
William d. English, one OF the best-known
Democratic politicians OF California, died
Yesterday Of appendicitis He was Vir-
ginian He served for several years on the
Board of Harbor Commissioners and as
chairman Of the Democratic Central Commit
tee OF California.
Col. Francis NJ, Hoyt, president and treas
nrer. of the Hoyt Shoe Company Of Man chester,
n, H., dropped dead late on Thursday night
at Lisbon, y, H.. he was 81 years old and
one of tho best-known shoe manufacturers
in New Eng gland.
Or. John Gleses Of 20 West Sixtieth street.
who WINS spending the summer nj BrOokside
his country place near Saratoga. died OF
dropsy yesterday morning, He was 50
years old and leaves two sons,
Jonah p Ames. former warden Of San
quentin Prison. California, died Yesterday.
He was n member Of Stevenson's Regiment
that went to California from New York before
the outbreak OF the Mexican War,
Jacob Harmon, 50 years old. New York
commission merchant. died yesterday OF
paralysis at the home Of his on-in-law, e1-
Judge John F. Lambden. in New Rochelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
CALLS FOR BETTER ALDERMEN.
Citizens Union Asks Its District Leaders
20 Find Model Candidates.

A copy of this letter, by the direction
of the Executive Committee Of the Citizens
Union will be sent this morning to each
OF the district leaders of the Union:
DEAR SIR From It's very beginning. the
Citizens' L Mon has been inspired by the
hope of winning for the city OF New YORK
ppsHi il undertook the organization
of public sentiment. which would guarantee
the continuance in power OF officials worthy
ity SO far as the executive departments
work TX was well begun by the election Of 1901.
The legislative branch OF the city govern
ment did not show adequate Improvement
as the result of the popular uprising which
drove Tammany from power AS, body,
proven, the Board Of Aldermen OF lso2;-os
has shown itself in many respects unintelli-
gent shorts GIFTED and obslructiye
Earnest advocates Of home, rule are met
BY their opponents with the question.
would you commit the interests Of the city
of New York to body such, as the New York
swer the question in the affirmative. The
consistently corrupt and disreputabe record
OF Boards Of Aldermen in the past has at
forded plausible excuse 10 men hostile to
municipal sef-Govenment for entirely de-
priving the city of legislative self-oontro
The Utizcns JnIon believes that New
York should control her own destinles and
should show that she deserves to do so. We,
therefore urge the chairman and officers OF
every district to take up at once the con-
sideration of available candidates for Alder
men at the coming election. Every effort
should be made to select men who are both
representative and responsible who
will be loyal to the ideals OF the Citizens
Union and to the true interests OF their con-
stituents.
No party in the State could long deny to 2
truly representative and responsible Board
OF Aldermen the right to exercise tmportan :
legislative functions. New York city ely should ,I
lat,lre second to none in the United States for
Importance and dignity 1t should be repre- e
manufacturing. financial, industrial and pro-
fessonal that go to make up our metropolis
In the last municipal campaign the Citizens
Union was unable to give to this important
question the attention IL merited. and 10
urges this fact upon citizens who have made
up their minds that the Board should be
still further shorn Of its powers. il not abol-
ished entirely. Our plea is that IL be given
another trial and our belief is that sensible
least, to justify the hope that ultimately
it will be entirely redeemed Yours very truly.
r. FULTON CUTTING.
Chairman City Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

received a savage blow in the wind. Cor
bett by ducking. escaped punishment.
Corbett landed repeatedly with right
and left on Jeffries's face after each clinch
and the crowd roared itself hoarse in APP
proval Of his clever tactics. He showed
some Of his od-time cunning in this round.
Ninth Round. --Jeffres came up as though
he expected to finish things in this round,
but he found Corbett more cunning than
before, as with his left shoulder CoTbett
avoided several vicious blows.
In the breakaways Corbett had the adj
vantage repeatedly but his blows lacked
steam He hit Jeffries three times in the
mouth, but in return he received savage
blow In the wind. Corbett was evidently
tired and received several hard lefts ana
a right hand Jolt in the mouth in the clinch
Tenth Roind-Corbett went down from
a hard left on the stomach Jeffries won
in this round by hitting Corbett fearful
blow in the stomach with his left
Corbett tried desperately to stall on
Jeffries. but the champion rushed in and
delivered a terrible left-hand blow over
the wind, the evaot duplicate OF the blow
that settled Fitzsimmons
Corbett dropped to the carpet with an
expression Of fearful agony on his face.
and ms he rested on his hands Tommy Ryan
threw up the sponge. This was just before
the timekeeper had finished the count.
The round lasted only % seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

Jefrries, managed to get bet down on the
BoiIermaker with a prominent Western
theatrical manager. The bet was $500 to
500 on Jeffries. Sam said that he had in
vested $1,000 on the fight, but that the
balk Of this sum was placed in San Fran
cisco, the money being sent there over
week ago.
Real interest in the battle from specu-
lative point of view began after 10 o'clock
last night. The Hotel Metropole and
Wakelys seemed to be the Mecca for those
with money to bet, and commissioners and
runners We're kept hustling recording
wagers At the Metropole the Corbett
men were conspicuous, but the extent OF
their Investments was comparatively small
Most Of their bets did not exceed 500, al
though Jefries's support ers were ever ready
to bet the limit Of their bankrolls. NANNY
Friend, the lawyer, was conspicuous IN
the throng of bettors; Friend followed
Up to IL o'clock he had placed S2OOo
cash and 81 600 in checks on the eS-cham-
pion. The largest bet he made was $500
to 81, 900 with Chicago man Other bets
made we're sl.25o to $500, E. V. Hines, the
cigar man taking Rinlir tng efr ofSe'' Gnu '
John FLYNN, the trotting horseman and
owner of Albatross was fortunate in getting
a wager of $500 to 81 ECO on Corbett Elynn
told The Sun reporter that he had 5000
commission from two well-known turiineh
to place at similar odds. At late hour
he was unable to get the money down
II was said at the Waldorf that Diamond
Jim Brady was backing Jeffries and that
he had bet 81, 500 against 81 900 on theboiler-
maker. The money. it was reported, repre-
sented a pool subscribed by several we'll
known Wall Street spectators. Jimmy
Keller at Wakely's got aboard on JeHries
to the extent OF $500 He said that this
amount was made up of pike bets OF
S25 and $50 Wakely announced that he
had not invested any more money outside
of his bet with Judge Cronan Of st. Louis.
which he made on Thursday night: Brook
lyn Jimmy Carroll. who is with Corbett in
this fight, bet $3.50 to $500. He had more
money In his inside pocket, but vigorous
hustling failed to locate any other GUS
toners.
At the Imperial it was reported that
Pittsburg Phil was backing Corbett and
that the noted turfman had placed $1,000
to 81, 900 on Sullivan's conoueror The bet,
it was said, was made two nights ago, the
money being placed in this city.
There was n lot OF speculation at the
Hotel Rossmore, but the mai ority OF the
money was placed on the number Of rounds
A ooterie of horsemen made pool Of 81 500,
AMI placed it ON Jeffries to win inside OF
twelve rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
RACETRACK WAR THREATENS.
Metropolitan Jockey Club VIII Flight Tor
Dates I'm Saratoga Season.

SARATOGA, ". Y, Aug. 1.-THE Hon.
Timothy d. Sullivan and his associates In
the new racetrack at Jamaica have at
last thrown down the gauntlet to the Sara
toga Association for the Improvement OF
the Breed of Horses, and, incidentally, to
the Jockey Club.
There have been runlors for some time
that the Jamaica people and the Saratoga
people were at odds, but no definite state
ments have been made by either side. This
evening, however, the plans of Congress-
man Sullivan and his associates were made
known to THE SUN correspondent, and the
only inference to DO drawn from them is
that q red hot racetrack war threatens.
The story was that by a stakeholder
in the Jamaica track, and he made no bones
of stating that he and his associates will
get what they want from the Jockey Club
or know the reason why. He said
Next year the Metropolitan Jockey Club,
the owner of the Jamaica course, will ask
the Jockey Club to give to it forty days OF
racing. We shall not only ask for that
many days, but we shall insist on having
them. I do not mean by this statement
that, il we don't get what we want, we
shall resort to threats or anything OF that
sort, but we shall fight for what we think
we are entitled to and fight hard"
According to law, We are entitled to
race forty days, as is every other racing
association in the State. and we want what
the law says we may have, We have heard
no good reason advanced why We should
not get what We ask for.
I'VE do not ask and we do not expect,
that the Jockey Club will cut down the
number of days assigned to any other
association but we do expect to be allowed
to race at the same time that the Saratoga
association is holding its meeting.
According to the present arrangement,
there is no racing in or near New York
for practically the entire month of August.
Out of the 5000 600 or 5000 900 people in
New York and vicinity, which furnish
the constituency OF the race tracks in the
metropolitan district, comparative lew
come or can afford to come to Saratoga:
yet very respectable part OF all those
people are fond of racing and find lot Of
fault because there il none within easy
reach of New York during the greater part
of the month of August.
"These people ask one another what is
the character Of the drag by which the
powers that be in the Saratoga association
can stop all running racing throughout
the State while the Saratoga meeting is in
progress.
Perhaps 80 900 men and women (this is
most liberal estimatel come to the Springs
during the races. or this number, not
one-half go to the races every day. Any
day that is, 900 persons attend the Saratoga
races is a red letter dav.
The average attendance here is not far
from 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
ABOUT cOMpLEXI0NS
Food Makes Thorn Good Or Bad.

Sat1Irate the human body with strong
coffee and It will in time show In tho COM
plexion Of the coffee drinker.
This Is caused by the action Of coffee
on the liver. thus throwing part Of the
bile into the blood. Coffee oomplexions
are sallow and muddy and will stay that
way until coffee is given up entirely.
The sure way 10 recover rosy cheeks
and red lips Is to quit coffee and drink
Postum Food Coffee, which makes red
blood. Il had been for more than 20 years
an inveterate coffee drinker and 1t Is sbso-
lutely true that had so completely satur-
ated myself with this drug that my COM
plexion toward the last became perfectly
yellow and every nerve and fibre In me
was affected by the drugs in coffee.
For days at a time l had been compelled
to keep to my bed on account Of nervous
headache and stomach trouble and medi-
cines did not give me any relief. I had
never consulted physician In regard to
my headaches and terrible complexion and
I only found out the cause Of them after
commenced the use Of Postum, which
became known to me through Grape-Nuts
We all liked the food Grape-Nuts and il
helped us so we thought Postum must
certainly have merit and we concluded to
try it. We found 1t so delicious that we
continued the Use altogether, although
never expected 1t to help my health.
After few months my headaches were
all gone and my complexion had cleared
wonderfully, then knew that my troubles
had been caused by coffee and had been
cured when / left of coffee and drank
Postum in its place" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Postum will change the blood Of any
coffee drinker, and rosy checks and health
take the place of a yellow skin and disease.
Adm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
FATHER FREY BAcK IN YONKERS.
Sent Back to Ills Old Charge In the Sacred
Heart Monastery.

YoNKERs, N. Y. Aug. 1.-THE Rev. Bona
venture Frey was returned as superior
to the Sacred Heart Monastery, his old
charge, this morning, by the chapter Of
Capuchins which met in Detroit last week
Father Frey built the monastery and school
house, and it was chiefly through his efforts
that this was accomplished.
II has been seven years since Faith Frey
was removed from this parish, He was
succeeded by the late Rev. Francis May.
He went to ST. Michael's Church, Brook
lyn where he stayed three years In 1900
he was sent to Holy Cross near Milwaukee,
where he remained for year and built n
monest cry, sni another year was spent in
Fond du Lac.
In 1901, he was returned to his old charge,
ST. John the Baptist, in West Thrtieth
street, New York, where he remained unit
this morning when he returned to Yonkers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
NEW WALKING DELEGATES o. X
Employer Association Will Give Them
| Cards OF Admission to Buildings.

The Board Of Representatives Of tho
Building Trades Of New York and vicinity,
representing the unions which have signed
the employers arbitration agreement. met
yesterday in Curran's Hall. Eighty-sixth
street and Third avenue. A letter was read
from the Electrical Workers Union saying
that IT had decided to demand that it's
business agents be recognized by en-
ployers in their official capacity as repre-
sentatives OF the union. This, however,
did not apply to sympathetic strikes, which
the union was willing to have settled in
accordance with the arbitration agreement.
A resolution to this effect was adopted
az applying to the entire board, and COM
mittee was sent to the Employers Assooia-
ton.
The employers not only agreed to give
these business agents power to enter build
ings but also promised to provide cards
for them emitting them TO such admission.
About 10000 men OF the 100000 originally
affected by the shutdown In tho building
trades are now said to be working.