davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
], JOHNSON SAYS He
WILL MAKE MOnAHAN
HIS SUCCESSOR YET

Jack Johnson has retired from the
ring. The champion made this start
ling announcement upon his return
from Pittsburg yesterday. where he
was chief adviser to Walter Monahan
in the six round bout with George Cot
ton. in the Smoky Town Tuesday night.
Possibly Jacks statement will not be
taken seriously as it was delivered
while the big fellow was attempting to
contradict the reports sent from the
east that his nominee for the cham
pionship was badly beaten and badly
battered by his former sparring part
ner-
Il am to be a full-fedged manager
said Jack, and my charge Is to be
Walter Monahan. You can say for me
that with a little more experience he
will clean up all these fellows who
are now trying to force me into the
ring with them.
Walter gave Cotton all he wanted
and no one was more surprised than me
when I saw the accounts in the papers
that Cotton beat him and he was only
saved because I told him to hang on
and clinch. Cotton weighed 204 pounds
while Monahan entered the ring at
about $50, but even with his disadvant-
age Walter made very good showing.
1T was his first professional appear
ance and l intend to develop him and
send him against every one. I do not
see any matches in sight for me and I
will devote all my time in the future
with Monahan. OF course" and here
Jack paused, "if some club comes along
with an offer which meets my fancy
then 1 might be induced to don the
gloves again, but from where I am sit
ting I can see nothing in sight"
The champion Will leave for Milwau-
| 1ee Sunday morning to fill a one week S
| theatrical engagement and during his
stay there will serve referee of the
! Bob Moha-Tommy Quill fight. Marty
! Cutler of Chicago clashes with Martin
Byrne, a Milwaukee product, in the
semi windup.
Johnson has tired of the stage life
| and his contract this time calls for
! only the week in Milwaukee. When it
! is finished he will return home and
prepare for his long trip west. Jack
intends to be away for two months and
! will take in the scenery around Reno
! which on July was such a memorable
spot for him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
WANT RACING IN
TENNESSEE

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 22.-An effort
will be made during the coming session
of the legislature to Iegalize horse rae
ing in Tennessee, placing it under the
control of state racing commission. A
bill is being framed, it is understood,
fashioned after the Kentucky law. IN
der a law passed several years ago
betting on horse races was prohibited
in this state. The bill was fought
with vigor by those Interested in the
sport and the argument was made at
the time that it would destroy the
breeding of fine horses in Tennessee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
MONTANA MAY
HAVE BOXING

Butte, Mont, Dec. 22.-In an effort
to legalize boxing contests, which are
now prohibited by the Montana stat
utes, the executive committee of the
city council of Butte, under the guild
ance of the city attorney, is framing
a bill for presentation to the legisla-
ture, which convenes next month, to
permit boxing under the auspices of
regularly conducted athletic clubs. The
local sentiment is overwhelmingly in
favor of boxing, and it is believed this
bill will go through, patterned after
the Pennsylvania law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
~ WITH THE -
0PORT0
JOHNSON'S LIFE SOUGHT
BY PIITSBURG SLAYER

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 22.-That the life
of Jack Johnson, the co1ored pugilistic
champion. was sought last night by
Brooks Burlington, who later shot and
killed Robert ]. Mitchell, Johnson de-
fender, is the information given out
today following an inquiry by the au-
thoritieS.
1t was learned that Burlington, a
southerner by birth, yesterday after
noon announced he would go to the
Monahan-Cotton prize fight and fix
Jack Johnson the. moment he stepped
into the ring with his white protege,
Monahan. He was not permitted to en-
ter the Labor temple, where the fight
was held and it is probable this saved
the life of Johnson. as it is now known
Burlington placed his automatic pistol
in his pocket, intending to shoot John
son down in the ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
'sRUBE' WADDELL
SUED FOR DIVORCE

ST. Louis. Dec 22-"Rube" Wadde1l,
the famed southpaw, was made defend
ant to a divorce suit here today by his
wife whom he married last summer,
Mrs. Madge WaddeH. The Waddell
marriage had many troubles and on
one occasion "Rube" mistook his wife
for a punching bag and tossed her
down a flight of steps. She alleges
non-support and cruelty. Waddell was
not present as he is now in New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
WOLGAST is WILLING
TO BATTLE MORAN

Cadillac, Mich, Dec. 22.-When shown
the challenge issued to him Tuesday
by owen Moran of England, Ad VOL
CAST, lightweight champion. said he
would fight Moran for side bet of
$4,000 within ninety days after the date
of his challenge. the fight to be of not
les sthan forty five rounds or to a fin
ish. theweight to be 1913 pounds ring
side, and his end of the purse $12,5OO
regardless of the result.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
PAL MOORE BEATEN
BY TOM LANGDON

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec 22.-Pal Moore
met with another reverse last night
when Tommy Langdon of Philadelphia
outjabbed him in six rounds at the Ma
tional A. C. Langdons left hand jabs
had Moore worFied from the start. The
former gained a good lead in the early
rounds and Moore was never able to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22

do any pace setting himself Langdon
kept him away and continually landed
his left jab. Tommy also mixed a few
hard punches with his jabs. Jack
Britton of Chicago, frankie Madole of
Pittsburg and Sammy Smith and Jack
Leonard of this city challenged the
winner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
HACK" THROWS
MONTANA GIANT

Fremont Neb., Dec 22.-In straight
falls, in five and three minutes, re-
spectively, George Hackenschmidt, the
Russian wrestler, last night won from
c. o. Busch, the Montana Giant"
USED THINGS THAT You DON'T
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU AD-
vERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
WHITE AND JENSEN
FIGHT HARD DRAW

Sheridan. Wyo., Dec. 22.-Frankie
White Of Chicago and Peter Jensen of
Sheridan fought q twenty round draw
last night before the Sheridan Athletic
club In the seventh round Jensen
Knocked White down three times, but
the gong saved the Chica go man from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
MORRIS KNOCKS
OUT MARVIN HART

Sapulpa, Okla, Dec 22.-Carl Morris
of Sapulpa. Okla, heralded as the
white mans hope" knocked out Mar
vim Hart of Louisville, KY, who at one
time claimed the heavyweight cham
pionship. in the third round last night.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28
HEAT AND COLD.
Melecule In Motion and the Mole
cuie at Absolute Rest.

::.ough all know t..a; heat is en-
y md can be converted! into me-
l.ral energy, the conception as
g nature OF heat is not So gen
. Just what happens to Il body
4 it becomes hotter or coiders
people are content in saying
Ike body gains heat or loses it.
u Is a we'll established fact that
..'s arc made up Of v"!y small
jrirs called molecules. For all
g.. relaturcs we arc abe to pro-
hose molecules arc found to
+" i! a state Of very rapid motion.
a piece of iron is heated wc see
il expands, but II" weight is
I'D To it. How, then, ci,n it pos
~: cot larger? The ennvcj ion is
he molecules are mu,!> to 20
=. ~ than before, consequently
ing one another with greater
80 and showing the pntcrmost
'"rnlcs away; so finally all Of
@ arc at greater distances apart
=: 1 the body is mcasNra|:!y larger.
%'1sis can be proved, for. although
cannot sec the space, between
+" molecules, we can force certain
through u hot body that will
20 through the body cold. II
"a a body becomes ao, The mole-
go faster, and tl.at is he only
- e We can see, We are justified
::'l'ding that leal is nothing
.,.'' energy Of "ip.iA., mole
ia other words, simple NE
j al energy OF the np!rc,.'c
~ sc can tuna a wheel by
- Of "ur mechanical 'nrr.:y we
AXE y body hot y uvnns Of
;r!:lr mechanical r!l"rsr.
..rn is a body n,-oi,tv!v cold,
When, and oily wh"a, tl:n
u is not movin,G ~ AL This
II affairs takes ),;.vp ut villa,
'1%n ut absolute zero 81 tom
'"". which l., 2..:i d. .:""e.s be-
1p centisrade or -, degrees
zero Iahrenhct. Nothing
ct colder than tbs ,rHpera
COR GOODNESS is siilpl i an alb
of heat. and, as heat IS merely
Energy Of a NOV in- ~,o!rculr,
aInlrculc is at rest il contains
=, "e"r~y.-St. Louis Ecpub'ic.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28
Wanted Mere.

y l1ypochondriac friend d IL Nan
90, man, who was visiting the
Tors place Oh the coast o. Massa-
!. "~et.<, imagined tina, he vas dc
?:-:c some benefit by reason Of tho
a %atcr he was drinking. Ono
1. rs the two strollcl along tho
: h the hypochondri"c said to his
. lad:
Dick, this sea water is really
Z. ping my dyspepsia. I've already
i. :. two glasses OF i, this morn
= DO YOU think ] night take a
ri :"
ell" returned the friend, with
ravity equal to that Of lis friend,
| cont think a third would be
.nG, Tom" -Lippinco.t-.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28
System Required.

Clerk-May have a days leave
tomorrow, sir? 1t is my mo,hcr-in-
laws funeral.
Employer-My dear Huber, this
mustn't occur again. Last week
your wife died, and now your moth
crin-law's going to be buried. You
H!n:t arrange things better in your
family and see that tho, happen in
tho holidays. -LuS';sc I;'a,t>r.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28
A Great Painter Surprised.

MISSIONER, the great French art
1t. used to relate the fp.'oWng in
.t'H with great gusto:
me day, while walking in pro
~. II. town where lie was I'M
an, he entered a coach builders
tp'ishmcnt and began nc-otia
for the purchase Of ii do@cart
-; had taken his fancy.
=. is elegant enough" said the
!. 81, sbut it is very badly painted. %
"'1aye Of his surprise y he'll he re-
':.:"cd the following ans%c: deIiv-
"rc' in contemptuou$ tone:
If you don't like it paint it
yourself and then it Will be sure to
look nice"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28
How It Came Tier.

~. i'll the bcginnim..;." Justice was
awake and kept " strict eye on
=, ,o'ly, the result !"i"- chat no
''r escaped punisin.rn'.
day, however, ~hr said to
"E
ser, am weary, b"1 ! cannot
Will YOU tic ii SOL handagc
y" eyes so ] can Keep them
!! L: want TO tahc a nap
v.'!,' replied Mercy, ION con-
" that YOU promise 'o let ii re-
:, y 'l!e.r till take il 81.
=! PROMISE" said Justice.
Zen Mercy tied h. han1;.yc
..a :.r eyes. as requested, and JUS
lay down and went 70 !ccn.
The rcNt day she asF".:r ane! said /:
sister, have iinsi~, Miy nap.
Linz: will take Oh This band
Nay" said Mercy. "Dd YOU not
mise to let it stay unit! ! took ii
II did"
~ III, YOU wait awhile
Nm! Justice is still waiting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
Glad To Recommend Them

Mr.. E. weakley, Kokomo. Ind.
says: "After taking Foley Kidney
Pills, the severe backache left me,
my kidneys became stronger, the
secretions natural and my bladder
no longer panied me. ! am glad to
recommend Foley Kidney Pills. In
yellow package. For sale by all
druggists.
Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any
weakening effect Ask your drugg-
ist for Them. 25 cents per box.
Mrs. Henry Schwenk writes: Il
had eczema on my face for over four
years. We tried about a half dozen
doctors but never found any cure,
| have been taking HOLSTER S Rocg
Mountain Tea for about ttee
months and it has done me 'o'
good than all tho doctors me4'"e'
Fox Bros, Phar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30

tations, so have they greater powers
of esistance, if these powers were
only cultivated. But too often they
are wholly neglected. Do not trust
to the future to bring out your boys
all right, for it will Ger taiuly bring
them out SCARED! Neihsr trust to
their being above temptation.
Know always where they are and
what they are doing, and what are
their inmost thoughts; and this, not
by prying, tyrannlcal oversight Of
their movements, but with such a
tender, yearning interes; for their
we'll being that they love TO open
their souls to you Some day these
boys of yours will be seeking out
mates, and you will expect them to
bring to you spotiess, high-minded
girls. IL receiving them, how Gu
you think it honorable to give less IL
return than spJless, high-m udad
boys?
Publish, d 10y p. ] Kendall, M. d.,
1868 Ind Az ChicIgn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30

him home he tried to run me out Of
the corral where was working. But
his nose came in contact with fork
tines. and when be walked off | left
him alone just as though nothing had
happened. and the result was he never
bothered any one afterward. How
ever, be was still watchful and king
of the herd. DehorD him? Yes, if he
shows any disposition to push. dehorn
him TO prevent accidents.
had bull had under control per-
fectly. | hand bred him altogether.
and he seemed to be docile. and we
seemed to have a mutual agreement
between us. but somehow the gate
was left open accidentally one day.
and he killed my best mare in about
two minutes. Needless to say that
bulls horns came off speedily. but it
hasn't changed his dislike for horses,
but he can't kill any more should he
get to them.
1t is my experience that a bull with
strong temper is worth two bulls
without temper. He will be strong
err breeder He will infuse his get
with his good qualities, especially the
heifers. | believe the strongest bull
ever had killed his keeper Ghe keeper.
however. was drunk). Bulls should
be provided with good stable, with
runway for exercising. and always
handled and fed by the same man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30

Our old friend and toWnsGan L.
A. Simonson is having all sorts of
honors heaped upon him in his new
home at Duluth. He has just now
been elected to represent the State
of Minnesota at the Worlds Supreme
Lodge of the Independent Order of
Good Templars which is 20 be held
at Hamburg, Germany next year.
Here is what the Duluth News Tri-
bune says of him:
L. A. Simonson, 2102 West Supe-
rior street, will represent the state
of Minnesota at the International
convention Of the Worlds Supreme
Lodge of the Independent Order of
Good Templars which will be held
in Hamburg, Germany, next year.
He was reelected vice grand chief
templar at the Scandinavian Good
Templars meeting in Crookston last
week. He was candidate for chief
templar but lost out by three votes.
Mr.. SimonsOn was instrumental in
securing the state convention for
Duluth in 1911. 1t will probably be
held ia one of the larger halls in the
city. He is member of Lysglympt
lodge of West Duluth, which enjoys
the distinction of having the largest
membership of any Good Templar
lodge in the country.
One of the most important bits OF
legislation done at the convention
held in Crookston was the authorize
ton of a free employment bureau
in Duluth, Minneapolis and ST. Paul
for members of the order. 1t will
be established as soon as an agree
ment can be reached as to the man
agership.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
Monday is the time set

Monday is the time set
apart to declarate, celebrate
an. promulgate the day of
our national independence,
when we are called upon to
fling our banners to the
breeze, let our patriotism
bubble over like soap suds
from a clay pipe our voices
resound with "My Native
Country, Thee, y ''Red, White
and Blue, Yankee Doodle, !"
and "The Girl I Left Behind
Me"-when powder and
patriotism will flash forth the
Declaration of Independence
declaring all men are created
free and equal and entitled to
pursue happiness to the full
extent of their ability in the
land of the free and the home
of the brave, where the star
spangled banner in triumph
shall wave and not one bright
star from it's constellation can
ever be plucked by any land
or nation, for united we stand,
and the band naught can sever
SO the flag of our union must
float on forever, and where
breathes the foe but falls be-
fore US; SO let every-reader
join In the chorus,-bo and
girls, lads and lasses, young
men and maidens, patrons and
matrons and aged sires all
have a most glorious Fourth
"a joyous, happy, booming,
becoming, frollicklng, royal
good time, One long to be
remembered, not with regret
because of misconceived and
misused privileges, but of
greatest delight and satisfac-
ton because of proper obser-
walton with due consideration
of the rights and privileges
of every born true American
citizen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
LOCALS

The Methodist Ladies Aid society
will not meet next week but will
meet instead the week after at the
home of Mrs. Charles Olson.
100 acres of good land, some timber
on same, for sale at great bargain
if taken within the next twenty
days. 1t will pay to investigate.
See w. A. Robinson.
Miss Elizabeth Hicks of Detroit
Mich, has been engaged by the
School Commission as primary
teacher in the public school. She
will also be supervisor of music IN
the grades. Miss Hicks is gradu,
ate of The Thomas Normal Training
school at Detroit.
The Rebecca Ladies will hold an
ice cream social on the lawn at the
E. G. Stevens home tomorrow even :
ing. Ice cream and cake will be
served for which l0c will be charged.
All are invited to be present.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
LEGAL
N 0 T | &c S
May 70 to June 80

State Of Wiscon >in. In Circuit Court,
Btvt.-ld County.
c. p Mortensen, Plaintiff.
John Textor and Elizabeth Textor. sole
heirs of Henry Textor. deceased, Clinton
I extor, individually and as administrator
of the estate of Henry Textor, deceased,
and John Textor, deceased, Mrs. Clinton
Textor. wife of the said Clinton Textor,
all unknown heirs of any of the above
named defendants who are deceased and
all unknown owners of, or claimants to
any interest in Lot l3, Block SO of the
original town site of Washburn. Bayfield,
County, Wisconsin. Defendants.
TIL State of Wisconsin to the Said De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service of this
summons. exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid; and in case of your
failure so to do. judgment will be render
ed against you according to the demand
of the complaint; of which copy is here
with served upon you.
A. w. Mcleod,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address. Washburn. Bayfield, Coun-
ty. Wisconsin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
Take Care of the Bows

Yes, fathers and mothers, it is your
boys that need your most thought
full care. 1t seems to be instructive
to parents to shield their girls from
evil, to keep them from the sight
and sound of sinful things. What
mother would rest when evening
comes if her little daughter were at
large in the street, frequenting the
village store, or hanging about the
door OF the drinking saloon? How
many times is the son of ten years
old away from the sight anG sound
of the mother at nightfall, breathing
iG worse malaria than that from
stagnant pools, from the rube talk
of older boys, or of course vulgar
men? Outgrow it, will they? Now
and :her boy poisoned in childhood
by vicious associates does live down
the poison, and comes out pure.
clean man. But look over the COM
munity in search of the young man
without guile, whose souls and bodies
are clean, and are they the rule or
the exception? Scruvinize the sis
ters of the same young men, do you
expect to find the spotless among
them the rule or the exception? It
is the curse of the world that its boys
are cherished less sacredly than its
girls! and they whose tempta tions
to physical vices are strongest have
the least done to fortify them
against evil. Do not say that be-
cause of the difference in their
natures, boys and girls cannot be
trained by the same standard of
morality. 1t is base libel upon
manhood fosterd so long in the world
that it has come almost to be believ
ed. If the boys have greater temp
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
SlLO VALUABLE.
Space Economizer - Permits Large
Amount to Be Grown on Acre.

Space Economizer - Permits Large
Amount to Be Grown on Acre.
For dairying and cattle feeding the
silo is now considered almost indis-
pensabl A large amount of succulent
food to help balance the ration. to in
sure the health of animals and to i'm
prove the appetite is a necessity on
every farm that maintains live stock
The fact that alfalfa, cowpea hay and
other crops rich in protein are now
quite extensively grown in the south
west makes the need of the silo more
apparent. EnSilage is a bulky food,
furnishes carbohydrates and gives bet
ter results when fed with legumes or
a concentrate Those who have given
this subject thought say that silage
and alfalfa hay or cowpea hay make
one of the cheapest feeds known.
While silage does not contain a rela-
lively large amount of nutrition, yet 1t
is valuable. One ton of ensilage is
about equal to ton of sugar beets or
one ton of pumpkins. Three tons of
ensilage are equal to one ton of alfalfa
or one ton of cowpea hay. Silage is
rarely found upon the market, but an
average ton Of silage is estimated at
SIS.
When the stalk of corn is left in the
field about "a per cent of the feeding
value of the plant is lost in drying.
The silo utilities the entire plant and
dispenses with the loss incurred by
curing fodder 1t is the only means
now in practical use of preserving sue
culent foods for animals. 1t econo-
mics space and permits large
amount of feed to be grown on one
acre. thus increasing the number OF
live stock that can be maintained on
the farm. An acre of corn when put
in the silo is usually valued at 500.
When gathered in the usual way it is
worth about $40. According to this
estimate. one acre of corn for the silo
is worth two and three-quarters when
gathered by the wasteful method now
in general practice.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30
The Turkey.

The turkey, rather than the
eagle, is the real American bird.
Eagles are found all over the world,
but the turkey is Il foreigner every
where else except in America, his
native home The wild turkey of
America is the progenitor of all the
turkeys in the world. In North
America. Mexico and Honduras the
turkey was found in great numbers
by the white men, but in South
America the bird is unknown. Sci
entists are agreed that the turkey
resides outside of his continent only
as an immigrant, and that his ma
tive home must be sought some
where north Of the isthmus of Pan
ama.-Argonant.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-30

Ca: X . en-. town ci. r. OF
ii zen va> III the CITY Tuesday
md repo' t d lhat here had been an
arrival OF new settlers for his town.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Klllgren and Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
BrodiC are celebrating the arrival OF
u girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ledin
also are the happy parents of baby
girl.
Miss Anna Brodin has returned
from Superior where she has been
attending the Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolander have been
on the sick list for some time.
The new church is now being
sided and painted. 1t will be pice
place of worship when all completed.
Alex Ledln was at Ashland Mon
day attending to matters of bust
ness.