davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-04

money thus. Your hea tn is too precious to be trified with. Dr Hibb ard is a thoroughly educated Specialist and he is thns known throughout the Southwest. You can consult him without charge and if you are not convinced of his ability to treat your case, you are under no obligations to place yourself un der his care. He fully restores Weak Men to their full strength and vigor. The delicate organs of theIsexual system with all their dis eases are carefully and scientifically treated.
 My speciality includes chronic diseases, Blood poison, Bladder and Urinary diseases. Do not forget that sexual disorders are always under mining your whole system unless rightly
 treated Either you must ge: the better ot them they will get the best of you. Thou
 sands of people are handicapped by stubborn chronic diseases which utterly unfit them for the duties of life. A man may not be sick a bed
 yet be burdeDed down by some ailment hich destroys all pleasure of living. Years ago discarded old methods cf treating the above diseases and ty extended researca discovered new and successful methods which have given
 me q far-reaching reputation. No injurious medicines are used.
 In addition tr the specially of chronic dis eases Dr. Hubbard successfully removes cancers and external giowths without the knife. His
 method is safe, sure and successful. Call or address, Hubbard Building, 26-2S s. Second Ave nue, Phoenix, Arizona. Hours, lG-l2-1-S-6-7.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-04
THE DESTRUCTION CURE

Many of the alleged remedies ad- Vocated are of the unpleasantly dras- tic type which seeks to destroy the disease by killing the patient. Others are so obviously futile that it is some i what difficult to treat them seriously or as being advanced in good faith. High among the latter I place the ef- fort to reach the trust question by means of the tariff. You can, of course, put an end to the prosperity of the na- tion; but the price for such action seems high. The alternative is to do l exactly what has been done during the l life of the congress which has just closed-that is, to endeavor. not to de- stroy corporations, but to regulate i them with view of doing away with whatever is of evil in them and of making them subserve the public use
 The law is not to be administered in the interest of the poor man, as such, nor yet in the interest of the rich man as such, but in the interest of the law ! abiding man, rich or poor. We are no more against organizations of capital than against organization Of labor. We
 welcome both, demanding only that each shall do right and shall remeri- Der its duty to the repuonc. such a course we consider not merely ben eft to the poor man, but a benefit to
 the rich man. We do no man an injus-
 tice when we require him to obey the
 law. On the contrary, if he is a man
 whose safety and we'll being depend in a peculiar degree upon the existence of
 the spirit of law and order we are rem
 dering him the greatest service when
 we require him to be himself an
 exemplar of that spirit"
Arizona republican., 1903-04-04

HAVE YOU REGISTERED?
 YOU MUST REGIS TER TO-DAY OR YOU CAN'T VOTE AT WATER WORKS BOND ELEC- TON.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-04

HAVE YOU REGISTERED?
 YOU MUST REGIS TER TODAY OR YOU CAN'T VOTE AT WATER WORKS BOND ELEC- TON. az
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-08-08
Figenskau -Gustafson NuptiaIs.

Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Mamie Amelia
Gustafson and Thomas Figenskau,
at Washburn, North Dakota, Aug
ust Fifth, Nineteen Hundred and
Three, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The bride was assisted by her
sister, Miss Laura and VIM.
Evanson oficiated as best man.
The wedding was a very quiet
one, only relatives Of the contract
ing parties being present. The
bride has grown to womanhood in
this vicinity and being a most
estimable young lady, has a large
circle Of friends. The groom is
the manager Of the Washburn
Elevator and is a most exemplary
young man.
The happy couple left Wednes-
day for Grand Forks for a short
visit. They will be at home to
their many friends after August
Twentieth.
The LEADER extends it's heartiest
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Figenskau.
Jos. Taylor, the Job Printer, has
been busy this week, turning out a
fine line of stationery for different
parties. Mr.. Taylor has one of the
most complete line of type of any
Office in the state-over As fonts of
job and adv. type. Allof the latest
faces have been added and we feel
sure that he can suit the most fas-
tidious.
The Bismarck Washburn and
Great Falls train that left the
city this morning went off the
track at Arnold station. The &C
cident was due to the spreading of
the rails, following the heavy rain.
The engine and three cars went
off the track but no injuries are
reported. The passengers were
brought back to the city and the
train will make it's trip as soon as
the derailed cars can be gotten
back on the track.-Saturday's
Eribune-The train reached here
about 11:30 and returning
reached Bismarck about 2:3O a. m.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-08-08
BLACK DIAMOND NINE.

Coal Of superior quality from the
Black Diamond mine west of town
is now ready for delivery either at
the mines or Washburn at reason
able prices. Leave orders either
at the mine or at the store of
CASEY & MARSHALL.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-08-08
Mimosa, Mimosa, finest of Ladies'
Dress Shoes sold by Wallin & CO.

~SAo
ing Supt. Olson, in his office this
week.
Miss Mary Andrew is assisting
Clerk of Court Schmidt in his
Office.
Mrs. John Reuter- came from
Turtle Lake, Friday on a shop
ping tour.
VIM. Harris and wife have
moved into their new cottage on
"Wahl" street.
Mrs. G. P. Butler and child ar.
rived in the city on Fridays
train from Bismarck.
Mesdames Wallin and Satter-
lund are visiting friends at Weller
and Conkling this week.
DR.. McBurney of SIOUX City,
Iowa, was tr%anscting legal bust.
ness in the city this week.
Miss Name Mclaughlin passed
thru here Thursday, on her way
to Elbowoods, to visit her parents.
The Steamer Expansion left
Sunday, for points north, heavily
laden with lumber and merchan-
disc.
Harvest has commenced in diff
ferent parts of the county and
the crop is better than was ex-
pected.
Any one desiring to rent hay land
either on shares or otherwise will
find it to their advantage to call on
The LEADER.
For your "No Hunting Here .
signs, call on Taylor, the Job
Printer. He has them for sale.
Prices reasonable.
A. A. Brundage was up from
Bismarck, Thursday, transacting
business connected with the Tri-
bune.
This edition of the Leader will
be over 1000 copies; any one de-
string copies can obtain them at
this Office.
Norman, Daniel and Alfred K.
Nelson had a contest case before
Clerk of the Court Schmidt,
Monday.
L. G.. Brewster of Hancock, was
in the city, the first of the week
testifying in the Nelson contest
case.
John Young and wife returned
Friday from a pleasant visit with
friends in the vicinity of Coal
Harbor.
Sheriff Gradin returned Fri
day from Bismarck, where he
went to have his broken collar
bone treated.
Karl Klein, the land man, has
moved into his handsome new
Office on main street opposite the
LEADER Office.
A number of young people en-
joyed the pleasant dancing party
given at Mrs. Edwards new
boarding house.
Mrs. Louis Hanson returned
Tuesday from a trip to Fargo and
Fergus Falls. She reports a very
enjoyable trip.
A. P. Lenhart went to Bismarck
Saturday on the delayed train
and remained over Monday to
witness the ball game.
Rev. j. A. Deisen will preach
the coming Sunday at Langedahl,
and Sunday, the 10th inst, at
Sandhill's, at 1920, a. m.
Mr. Meals little boy hurt his
chin and was taken to Bismarck
for treatment. The little fellow is
getting along nicely at present.
Adolph Ode was pardoned by
the Board of Pardons, August 3rd.
and was discharged from custody
the same day, by Sheriff Gradin
Atty. McC ulloch went to Fargo
Monday to meet his wife, who is
returning from a visit with friends
and relatives in Fergus Fails
MINI.
O.. w. Chamberlain, of Yale, la
was a pleasant caller Thursday
4 -T .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-08-08

to Mrs. A. E. johnson.
Don't be always asking some
one for the right time-have a re-
liable watch of your own. No
matter what your taste, your needs
or your price, Persey, the jewelle1
can satisfy you.
Thomas Welsh was kicked in
the forehead by a vicious horse,
FRIDAY morning. DR.. Dillon
dressed the wound and the in
jured man is getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
Col. Edward NJ. Brown, veteran
editor, pioneer of North Dakota
died Friday afternoon, Of apoplexy
at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. E. D. .Spicer, 295 Walnut
street, in st. Paul, MINI.
Hon. L. G. Black, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who is interested in the Ft.
Stevenson reservation lands, came
up on Tuesdays train and in
company with MI. Neal went on
to the reservation the same day.
Wallin & Co. are painting the
front Of their store yellow so that
they can display to better advan-
tage that carload of North Star
Shoes. You'll have to hurry if
you get a pair.
Don't wait for the mill whistle
to warn you of the approaching
meal hour these days. Manager
Rohrer says the mill is undergoing
repairs and will be shut down for
a couple Of weeks.
Burt Laurane and L. G.. Ken
nedy returned Friday from the
gold fields in Kidder County.
They report about three or four
hundred mining claims taken up
there, but say there is plenty
homestead land yet near the gold
mines.
Editor Hogue is having quite
a serious time with a finger which
he cut a couple of weeks ago. DR..
Ramstad operated on it Sunday
and with care, "Billum' may be
able to avoid a severe a tack OF
blood poisoning.
A new ferry boat is under con-
struction here for the use of the
people Of Coal Harbor. Capt.
Marsh has charge of the work and
expects to have the boat finished
this week.
Rev. Frank Peterson left Mon
day for a trip to Minneapolis, to
meet his only brother, whom he
has not seen for twenty-five years.
Rev. Peterson will be gone over
Sunday and there will oe no morn
ing service to-mo rrow.
The many friends of Mrs. O. G.
Peterson will be pleased to learn
that she is rapidly improving
under the efficient care Of DR..
Ramstad, at the Sc. Alexius Hos
pital. Mrs. Peterson returned
home Thursday very much i'm
proved in health.
While in Wilton the first of the
week we had the pleasure of
meeting Editor Hull, of the Will
ton News. Mr.. Hull is just tax
ing hold and we found him up to
his eyes in work trying to
straighten things out. We wish
him success in his new field and
we feel sure that the Wiltonites
will extend to him the patronage
he deserves.
The bridge crew who have been
working on the freight depot the
past week, have been ordered to
rush work on the bridge three
miles from town. Every effort is
being made to push work as rapid
ly as possible SO that no delay
may be experienced.
w. F. Chambers and wife were
guests in the city Wednesday
from Ft. Stevenson. They
brought with them a sample of
their aax-which is as good as
ever grew. Mr.. Chambers tells us
that crops are excellent up in the
homestead country and that the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-08-08
:: LOCAL NEWS =.

~
Commissioners were in session
Tuesday,
Alex Mcdonald was in from
the farm Tuesday.
Don't forget the concert at the
Catholic church.
Mrs. Case returned Monday
from Hancock.
The largest assortment Of Mems
shoes at Wallin & Co.
Contractor Dougherty returned
from Bismarck, Friday.
Supt. Olson made a trip to the
Denhoff country this week.
Ed Charlebois went to the cap
ital city on business Friday.
b. S. Neal returned Tuesday,
from a trip to the capital city.
w. A. Wells and wife have
moved into their new home.
Atty. and Mrs. McCulloch re-
turned home Wednesday,
Ralph Anderson was up from
Wilton, Monday on business.
Ola renee Wallin returned Sat-
;urday from a trip to Bismarck.
Many travelling statesmen were
in the city the first Of the week.
Dave Robinson was in from
Coal Harbor, Thursday on business.
Blue Bell, Blue Bell, children's
everyday shoes sold by Wallin & Co.
Chief Engineer Whitman trans
acted business in Bismarck, this
week.
Contractor Dougherty spent
Sunday in the capital city, visit
ing with friends.
II. H. Fleek made a business
trip to Mannhaven the first of the
week,
j. F. Stevens was in from his
claim near Casey, the first Of the
week.
Miss .Adeline Falck visited
friends i'll this city the first of
!, the week.
Atty, Hyland returned from a
business trip to Bismarck, We'd
nesday.
Miss Emma Charlebois returned
Tuesday from a visit with friends
in Mandan.
Commissioner Solen berger was
v a county seat visitor the first of
, the week.
Henry Holtan SAYS that he has
one of the finest crops of wheat in
the county.
Mrs. Satterlund came up from
Bismarck on the delayed train,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Capt. Blount and family
are spending a few days in the
city this week.
Adam Sailer, of Mannhaven,
transacted business in this city
Thursday.
Messrs. VAIL, Haugeberg and
Dan Olson left Thursday for a
trip to Montana.
Ed. Furst and wife, Of Conk-
ling, were visitors in the city the
first of the week.
Mrs. E. S, Neal of Coal Harbor
left Friday for a visit with rela-
tives and friends in Maine.
Thos. Figenskau transacted
business in Wilton the first of the
week.
Manager Preston the bridge
foreman spent Sunday in Bismarck
with his family.
Mr.. Poor's shack was moved
down near Fleek's livery stable
the first of the week,
The rain of last Saturday was
very general all over the state
The rain was one of the best
that has visited this section this
season.
F. L. Hanson, representing the
North Star Shoe Co., was in town
Wednesday and sold Wallin & Go
another carload of North Stal
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-08-08
Concert Programme.

Piano Duet Overture, Rossini
Misses A. and V. Lamb
Vocal Solo For All Eternity,
Mascheroni
Mrs. Casey
Violin Obligato Viola Lamb
Violin Solo Player and Air, Weber
Mr.. Frank Thompson
Nandolins Hiawatha, Moret
Messrs. Dillon, Thompson, Casey
and Marshall.
Vocal SoloSelected, Miss McHugh
Piano Duet Titania, Wely
Misses A. and V. Lamb
Male Quartette Selected.
Messrs. Wells, Swain, Dillon and
Thompson.
Piano Solo Selected,
Miss Anderson.
Vocal Solo Selected,
Miss Macaulay.
Choral Ensemble Forest Glee,
Leslie
Chorus of Voices.
Violin Solo Kathleen Mavourneen,
Miss Viola Lamb.
Vooo1 So1o Sn1ocfad
Miss Macaulay
Piano Duet Tarantelle.
Rhineberger.
Misses "A. and V. Lamb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
FIRES UPON The
SILVER SPRAY
Canadian Revenue Cutter Pc
trel Opens Fires on Fishing
Boat and Skaters Her.
(lBy Associated Prcss.)

ERIE, PA. August 12.--'rhe Silver Spray,
a fishing boat, owned here came into port
this afternoon in a badly shattered condi-
ton, due to an encounter in mld-lake
about noon with the Canadian revenue
cutter Pctrel.
Tie Canadian authorities have had trou-
Bile with American fishermen for years,
who were poaching on their side of the
lake. and the Petrol Is kept constantly OF
the lookout for them. About noon she
came upon the SILVER Spray on the Cana
dian side of the lake, and at once order
cd Captain Chris. Chau to stop. Captain
Chru started ahead at full speed. The
captain OF the Petrol when he saw that
tho Silver Spray was trying to get away
opened fire with all the guns he had on
board, and bcfo:N he ceased firing, some
twenty shots had struck her. One pass
cd through tho smokestnck into the pilot
house, in which Chau stood at the wheel.
and two more struck the pilot house, one
OF which camo within a few inches OF
him. scattering n myriad OF splinters
around his head. The chase kept up for
some little time before Captain Chau got
across the dividing line and tho Petrel
gave UP the pursuit,
Captain Chau Will report the affair to
tho State Department at Washington, as
he says he was only looking for some OF
his nets which had drifted from this side
toward the Canadian coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
THERE ARE PERILS
IN THE MADST0N {
An Ohio Physician Has Dis
covered that 1t Causes
Blood Poisoning.

The development of a case OF blood
poisoning following the application OF tho
State House "madstone'' has started an
agitation in favor of stopping the use OF
this stone, which physicians are Il unit
IN dcnouncng as n -humbug. Two weeks
ago a Mrs Waugh. Of Columbus, pre-
sentcd herself at the relic room in the
state House, where the stone Is kept.
and, saying she had been bitten by dog,
asked to have the stone applied TO the
wound This was done. 1t has since de-
weloned that the dog was not mad, but
she il now in n critical condition. blood
poisoning having developed rom inc
wound.
colored man named Depp, living in Della
ware county. When lie died lie bequeath-
ed It to the state, 1t has been IN the
museum of the state eapilal l9F sn apout "a q
times there, Tho custodian of the muse
UNI has always been the operator. ne
boils 1t in sweet milk for rev minutes
and then applies the stone 20 eme as a eviI
dcnce that the patient was inoculaled,
ana 1t rs permitted to remain on me
wound until il releases Itself, IF IT re-
fuses to adhere 1t Is regaraed as eNiueitce
that the dos was not mad,
Since the state keeps the stone ana
permits ITS use, physicians claim that II
becomes partlceps criminis IN he prac-
may do great deal of harm in prevent
| Ing the patient from getting rational
| treatment before 1t is too late
DR. c, O, 'robst, Of the state Board
| OF Health, said last night that the boil
| ing Of The stone was q Wise precaution,
as 1t removed the danger OF blood pos-
! oning from the application OF the stone.
Otherwise Il Mould be highly dangerous
| to place the stone against tho raw
wound. But the application OF the hot
! stone no doubt broke down the tissues
| condition to be poisoned from other
! sources
lie said that the laboratory Of his
! board was now prepared TO determine
i whether an animal supposed 20 have
rabies really suffered With tho disease
or not in a few daSs Formerly it was
necessary to inocplnte some animal witt
The virus and wait to see whether Il
developed rabies. That took week o,
| two. That process had now been super
seeded by the more rapid method.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
.MONTRESSON WON
u. S. HOTEL STAKES
Large Crowd Witnessed the
Racing at Saratoga Park.
Gard a Good One.
(Dy Associated Press.)

SARATOGA, n. y. August PA large
gathering witnessed to days racing.
which was Of an interesting character.
The United States Hotel stakes of $4,000
was won by Montresson, the property OF
r. 4. Wilson. Jr.. by two lengths. Sum-
mary:
First race-4lve and half furlongs-
Hipocrates 6 to y first. Glad Tidlngs
IN to - second. Naughty Lady tl2 TO y
third. Time, 1:l8 As
Second race-steeplechase handicap gem
tlemen riders the short course-Rowdy
III to 81 first. Tankard a to 81 second.
Protection 6 10 y third. Time,
4:l2 20.
Third race-one n1ile-Duelist Is to j
first, Slidell (4O to y second, Choate Q5 to
y third Time. 40 ..
Fourth race-the United States Hotel
stakes Of 5000, five and half furlongs-
Montresson O3 to D first, Reliance 90
to y second Moharib 90 TO- y tins:
Time, 1:12
Fifth race-n1lle and three-sisteenths :
Fauconbrdge 6 TO first, Rostnnd d3
TO % second. Gold Bell q to y third
Time, 200 %
sixth race-sIx furolngs-Ella SNYDER
e to y first. Biserta g to y second Clio
ROSA G to y third. Time, 1:lS e-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
AT Cleveland: Cleveland scored a shut:
Oft to-day Chicago being unable to find
JEFFRlES FAVORITE
Betting Is Light, With Champion 2 to |
Favorite.
(By Associa ted Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Aug. IL
Betting on the heavyweight championship
battle continues to be light. contrary to
expectations. Jeffries remains q to l
favorite.
a report from Los Angeles the home of
Jeffres, states that the champion is Il
to choice there.
Iefres. accompanied by his brother,
Jack Billy Delaney and Joe Kennedy.
are now uunrtered at the rooms of the
Reliance Club in Oakland, where they
viii remain until Friday evening, Last
night he was In the gymnasium until 10
O'Clock. His Work consisted Of boxing ten
rounds With hia brother. Jack, and Joe
Kennedy. skipping the rope twelve hun
dred times and finishing with clog
dance. Then he had rundown anG
retired, sleeping eight hours. When lro
awoko he felt so we'll that he went on
the road, Tomorrow he will have e
warm up" and on Friday he Will rest
Ali the hard work is over now ut the
Corbett camp. The ex-champion punched
the light bag for few rounds this
morning and then spared with sam
Berger and Yanlt Kennedy. His exercise
this afternoon consisted OF walking and
running.
The advance sale OF seats for the con-
test Indicate a 100000 house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
MEET WHERE
THEY FOUGHT
Defender and Man Who Led
Attack on Fort Fisher,
Both Attend Reunion
(By Associated Press)

WILMINGTON, n. G., August Ia
Fully 500 veterans, including many sur
vlvors of the memorable engagement,
Daughters Of the Confederacy. Sons of
Veterans and friends, attended re-
union to-day on the grounds OF Fort
Fisher, twenty miles below Wilmington,
at the mouth OF Cape Fear River. Ad.
dresses were made by Governor Aycock,
of North Carolina; Colonel William Lamb,
C, S. A., OF Norfolk. who defended the
fort; Captain James Parker, of Perth Am
boy, N. j., formerly of the United States
navy, who led the sea face attack upor.
tteh post; Eugene Smartin, a leading law
yer OF Wilmington.
Luncheon was served by the local chap
ter, Daughters OF the Confederacy Reso.
buttons were adopted pledging veterans
upon both sldea In attendance TO use
their utmost endeavor to secure legsla-
ton looking TO The conversion OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-13
BIG FIGHT
ON BERNARD
Local Leaders Close Shave
In Hamilton Convention.
ZIMMERMAN IN THE LEAD
He Gets Majority Over Major johnson
of the Delegates Chosen to the
State Conven-
ZIMMERMAN IN THE LEAD
tBv AssocIa ted Press.)

CINCINNATI, August 1.-THE Demo-
cratic convention of Hamilton county TO-
day elected forty-two delegates to the
state convention. a majority are for
John l. Zimmerman for Governor, as
against Mayor Johnson
Tht feature of the convention was the
fight on Lewis G. Bernard, who has been
the local leader for thirty years. At the
primaries last night members of the
County Executive Committee wero elected
In the Second Ware Lewis g. Bernard
and a. G. Turnpseed each claimed 10
votes. Each charged the other with
fraud and with having only 2l4 votes.
The Executive Committee decided the
contest In favor OF Bernard, who is favor
able to Zimmerman.
Thirty delegates who held a second
convention this afternoon after the
Democratic county convention had
adjourned, have called public meet
ing for next Friday night. 1t Is
specified that one Of the objects OF
the meeting is to protest against the lead
ership of Bernard, who is charged with
controlling the local organization through
an alliance with George Bidcock, the
local Republican leader.
The dissenting delegates appointed a
committee to report on a plan for bring
ing the contests of Hamilton county first
before the Democratic State Central
Committee, and afterwards before the
Committee on Credentials and the State
convention.