davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

&. O.. Raugust left for Minot
Tuesday morning to attend to his
abstract business in that city.
Will Go on Your BOND, Frank E.
Funk, LIST Natl Bank, Washbnrn.
North Dakota
The best ever, is what they all
say when speaking of the celebrat-
ed Hoosier drills sold by the Man.
dan Mercantile.
For SALE-Four dwelling
houses, located in different parts
of Washburn. Prices ranging from
$500 to $l7OO; on easy terms; all
bargains. Ask Ct. o. Raugust.
Anyone desiring copies of the
late Jos. H. Taylor's books will
call at the Leader Office and get
them as they are nearly all gone.
The price of the three. books is
$500, or $l.O0 each as long as
they last. T. R, Taylor, Adm.
Cheap money for land loans al
ways on hand. Make your own
rate-no red tape. F.. E. Funk,
First Natl Bank, Washburn, N. D
The old fashioned way of dosing
a week stomach, or stimulating the
heart or kidneys is all wrong. DR..
Shoop first pointed out this error.
This is why his prescription-Dr.
Shops Restorative is directed
entirely to the cause of these all
ments-the weak inside or con-
trolling nerves. 1t isn't so diff
cult, says DR.. Shoop, to strengthen
a weak Stomach, Heart,or Kidneys.
if one goes at it correctly. Each
inside organ has its controlling or
inside nerve. When these nerves
fail, then those organs must surely
falter. These vital truths are
leading druggists everywhere to
dispense and recommend DR..
Shops Restorative. Test it few
days, and see! Improvement will
prom pity and surely follow, Sold
by G. G.. Forbes.
Every family and especially
those who reside in the country
should bo provided at all times
with a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Liniment. There is no telling
when it may be wanted in case Of
an accident or emergency. 1t is
most excellent in all cases of
rheumatism, sprains and bruises.
Sold by q. e. Forbes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-08

H. Robertson left Monday for
Minot where he will work in the
Dakota Abstract office. He held
a. like position under the same
management in Washburn.
FOR T few houses
Enquire Frank E. Funk. LIST Natl,
Bank.
Blanks celebrated worlds Fair
coffee for sale by Shultz & Sons.
Winner Of LIST. prize at 3 Worlds
Fairs. Every ID. guaranteed.
MORE CHEAP N =
Lano loans. See Frank E. Funk,
First National bank of Washburn,
North Dakota.
Prompt relief in all cases of
throat and lung trouble if you use
CLamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Pleasant to take, soothing and
healing in effect. Sold by G. G.
Forbes.
ONE DOLLAR will start a
saving bank account with First
National bank of Washburn, ND
Capital and surplus, $4,000.
Leave your orders at the Thomp-
son Hardware store for we'll drill
ing. E. A. Price Well Drilling
Company. 1914
Farmers, if interested in clean
seed grain call at the Mandan
Mercantile Co and see the new
Fosston Automatic grain cleaner.
We can demonstrate to you in a
few minutes thas this is the best
cleaner made.
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets assist nature in
driving all impurities out of the
system, insuring a free and regular
condition and restoring the Or
gans Of the body to health and
strength. Sold by G. e. Forbes.
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To re-
move the cause is the first thing.
and Chamberlain's Stomach and
liver Tablets will do that. Easy
to take and most effective. Sold
by G. G. Forbes.
Any lady reader of this paper
will receive, on request, a clever
No Drip Coffee strainer coupon!
privilege, from DR.: Shoop, Racine,
Wis. 1t is silver plated, very
pretty, and positively prevents all
Of tea or coffee. The
sends it, with his new free
book on Health Coffee" simply to
introduce this clever substitute for
real coffee. DR.. Shops Health
Coffee is gaining its great popu-
because of: first, its exquisite
taste and flavor; second, it's abso-
lutte healthfulness; third, it's
economy-19 ID Csc; fourth, it's
convenience. No tedious 20 to 30
minutes boiling MADE in a
minute" says DR.. Shoop. Try it
at your grocer's, for a pleasant
surprise. All Grocers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-08
M
Title Talks.
Going Back to Uncle Sam

Abe Lincoln was once
asked how long a mans
legs ought to be. He un-
HI sitatingly replied that.
they ought to be long
enough to reach from his
body to the ground.
How far should oour alb
stract go?
We think if you are
going to look up the con-
dition of your title at all,
the. search by all means
should go back to Uncle
Sam.
One link short and you
stand in midair.
The patent is the foun-
itself, The Root
Of The Title the book
says.
Make sure of your title
from the ground up.
OUR
STAND THE TEST.
Dakota Abstract & Title
Company
Affiliated with
Mclean County Abstract Company
G.. o. RAUGUST, Gen. Mgr.
Offices:
Minot : Washburn : McClusky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

The party went TO Calavada on the state
line, about twenty miles up In the hills
west of the city. When they returned
thirty river trout were slowed In the bot
tom OF the car Jeffries proudly eXhlb-
tied them to everybody who stepped up
to the machine.
There is n feeling OF utter confidence
among Jeffries's camp followers as to
his ability TO win on Monday There are,
OF course some differences OF opinion as
TO his method OF training, but all are
positive that his condition Is beyond ques-
ton, The boxers, Corbett and ChoyDslel.
are bemoaning the fact that the big fell
low would not heed their urging to work
with the gloves. They believe that II
he had boxed more he would have been
able TO save himself punishment in the
ring. This. however, they consider de-
tail The result Will be the same in any
event. they declare,
The strain OF training days has told
TO some extent upon little Mrs. Jeffries.
She spends her time lowering about her
husband, watching him and thinking OF
him all the time, whether he Is at work
or at play.
"Td prefer not TO say anything about
IT. said Mrs. Jeffries today when asked
for an opinion on the fight. I'm not In
terested in prize fighting. but am Inter
ested In my husbands welfare. ] be-
lieve he will win. OF course but I do
hope this Will be his last fight"
Among Jeffriess visitors today were
automobile loads OF negroes. They were
piloted out 10 camp by Sam Jangford
and came to wish the white man sue
cess when he clashes with Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
SPECIAL TRAINS
FOR RENO BATTLE
Elaborately Equipped Cars
viii Carry Salt Lake Fight
Fans to Ringside.

While II cannot be foretod just how
many persons Salt Lake Will contribute
to the fight at Reno Monday. provision
has already been made for more than Il
thousand. Westward travel was started
In earnest Saturday. The Clysmic special
from Chicago and the enst for Reno and
San Francisco passed through Saturday.
The train Is electric lighted, carries 600
passengers, has two diners and buffet.
In the buffet is fine collection OF
periodicals ard high class literature,
which is served By three colored walters,
The j. and J. Flyer Will leave this city
at lis o'clock Sunday This train Will
way OF catering facilities that has, ever
been made up la the west. There Will be
eight sleepers, the one from Boise maxi
ing the total nine, two dining cars and
one library car and buffet, fully equipped
as In the case OF The Clysmlc.
Up TO 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon 500
tickets had been sold for this train. An
before the train leaves.
The round trip fare TO Reno, with the
SIDE trip to San Francisco. is $40
Two standard sieepers left Butte Sat
urday night. with the private car Conroy
with party.
Five extra sleepers are attached to
trains beginning Saturday noon and con-
tinuing Sunday.
On sunday ten or twelve extra cars
from: different parts OF the United States.
attached TO regular trains, will pass west
ward. This movement began Saturday
and will continue Sunday.
Arriving at Salt Lake Saturday after
noon at 800 o'clock. ten minutes ahead
OF schedule time. was the Hogan Brown
heavyweight special. representing the
principal cities and towns In Colorado.
This train carried 900 passengers. II is
In charge OF Travelling Passenger Agent
Fl. NJ, Cushing, known as the bantam
weight passenger man OF tho Rio Grande.
Tta fr1l Nm Ttrrn f1nr h,tfYs
a large number OF sleepers. Upon their
arrival in Salt Lake the "heavyweiGhts"
hired all the automobiles In sight and en-
ioye6 trip about The city, The special
train will put out from Reno tor San
Francisco Immediately after the hght,
and the party will tour California.
Two special cars left Ogden Saturday
night and one from Twin Falls iE on It's
way 10 the battle-ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
BETTING ON BIG FIGHT
IS EXCEEDINGLY TAME
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
RENO, New. July 2.-'Ten TO seven
that Jeffries will win; even money that
he won't win in twenty rounds" shouted
the megaphone booster outside of Tom
Corbett's poolroom tonight. These figures
fairly represent the prevailing odds on
the night, but there was little betting.
One heard rumors OF this or that sport
Ing celebrity risking large amounts on
Jeffrles or on Johnson. but naturally
these rumors, when run down. ended in
nothing tangible
Jim Corbett let II be known that he
had $4,000 to place on his friend, JEFF
fries, this sum being a pool sent over
mirers The placing of it was not in
evidence around the poolroom. where
heterogeneous crowd loafed and slept in
the chairs. Sometimes the chair warm
ers sat up and took notice when some
one bought a few pools In the muteuls.
put taken by and large. the betting was
exceedingly tame. Tho mutuel board was
opened today. and this form of betting
gave a good indication OF the way the
small bettor regards the match as a
gambling proposition. Out OF 1913 tickets
sold, 90 were taken on Johnson and SIS on
Jefrrles. Eighteen favored Jefries to
two believed Johnson had chance in
the first five periods. Fifteen thought
Jeffries would end the fight in from six TO
nine rounds. and two picked Johnson.
while in the tenth to thirteenth Jeffriess
admirers numbered eighteen and john
sons three.
The longer the fight the better John
sons chance TO win, is the way the
mutuels figured 1t, For instance. from
nineteen TO twenty-four Jeffries tickets
numbered fourteen and Johnson's eleven,
and twenty flye and over Lotaled eleven
for Jeffries and twelve for Johnson.
The first special train from tho east
carrying Chicago delegation. came in
during the afternoon. and there was a
little furry TO see II the sporting men
from Johnson's home town would make
their presence felt In the betting. There
was much Johnson talk. but no big
money came out to back II up,
Ten 10 seven Is regarded as the prob
able figures until Monday, when the
great crowd from San Francisco, Los An
geles and other California cities will ar
rive on the grounds with plenty of JEFF
fries money to bet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
SPENCE STABLE IS
BARRED FROM RAGIN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
JATONIA. July Judges Price q
Dillon OF the Latonia Jockey club TOD
ruled off the course Kay Spence and
S. Merchant. owner and trainer Of
horse Charley Hill. which fell In the n
race yesterday and WAS killed. u
charged that the animal had been CIV
a stimulant and the officials were =
by d veterinary that the effects OF
drug caused the horse 10 fall, Six oth
horses in the Spence stable we're ilclut
in the order OF Punishment
A fine racing day was provided Sor
Cincinnati trophy stakes for 2-yesr-ol
10 see Governor Gray run In Ii. M
In the fifth race the fayorite stumbl
and fell directly in front OF the ga
stand when he was in second place d
a length behind Herrick. Jockey Kn2gl
arm was broken.
Summaries:
First race. Ave furlongs-Princss<
dustry won, Alice A. Dale second, y
Royal Prince third. Time, 100 3-s.
Coline won. La Refine Hindoo Eacon
Camel third. Time. 1;Al 3-5.
Third racer mile and twenty ysfq5
Shapdale won. Pirate Diana second :
Fran third. Time. 1;42,
Fourth race, the Cincinnati trophy,
and one-half furlongS-Goy- Gray NY
Labold second. Golden Egg third ain
1:06 AS.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Merrick y ~
Time. 1912 3-5,
teenths, selling-Nadzu won, Marks
second, Third Rail third, Time. ESss'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
JEFFRIES SPENDS MOST
OF DAY PLAYING CARDS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JEFFRIES TRAINING CAMP. MoANA
SPRINGS. July 2-Fishins and card
playing were the only things To occupy
In the morning until mid -afte. noon ne
sat under the trees beside his cottage,
playing hearts and rejoicing III thu mis-
fortunes or his opponents. Many people
went out 10 see him. 4 lins of curious
visitors was strung along the fence that
grounds all day. They seemed 10 think
Jeffries would do something. but nobody
hazardcd q guess what ii would be. lha
card game broke up and d stir of eX-
pectancy passed over the crowd. JEFF
fries stepped out TO the gate. all automo-
minutes later he was going down the
road. bound on an evenings fishing up
the Truckee river. That was the sum
total OF the excitement at the camp to-
day.
Jefrries was In an extraordinarily good
mcr theatrical associate and Arm friend,
spent the entire day with him. Tho pair,
after several hours playing hearts were
ahead about 50 each. They pooled their
interests and invested the fund at the
roulette wheel across the road AS a
with s1i and Jeffries was highly de-
lighted with the outcome of their fren-
zied finance
Many visitors OF Importance came out
to the camp during the day. and the
challenger greeted them all very pleas.
card game than anything else. however
and turned back to 1t after a few words
from each caller.
Gotch. Phil Campbell the Reno trout
catching expert. and Jack Wooey ac-
companies Jeffrles on the fishing trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
RECORDS BROKEN At
BUEVA VISTA TRACK
LOmOnd Wins Thousand-DOlIar
Stakes; Miles Is Big
Surprise.

Lomond. the .13 to 10 favorits. won
the Buena Vista selling stakes for a
purse OF $1,000 Saturday afternoon at
Buena Vista from a field Of five starters
in mile and a sixteenth, Lomond took
the lead at the quarter post and rolled
the balance of the distance, coming In
lengths, Roy Junior beat Spring Ban by
three quarters OF length with Pinte,
the hot second choice. behind the money;
Jockey Rettig rode perfect race and
his horse had plenty Of steam at the fin
ish. Seven hundred and seventy dollars
went TO the winner,
The first event was started in a gale
regular Mexican sandstorm. but after
the second race the wind died down.
making II an ideal day for the fans.
two events. In the fifth race Enfield
stepped six furlongs in the fast time OF
~ As. the former record being 1:l3 1-5.
In the sixth event, Miles, n 20 to l shot,
who was entirely overlooked by the tall
cnt. rushed by a fast field OF sprinters
in 1:27, cutting the record two-ifths of
ocean Shore, winner OF the third race.
was bid up from 5000 TO $500 and secured
by w. II. Plourd, the former owner be-
Ing the Northwest stable,
The summaries:
First race. seven furlongs. selling,
purse s2oO-Hannis, l04 (GaugeD. TO /.
won; Gretchen G., lot (Cottoll. to 10.
10 l. third. Time, 1:29. Matte Mack.
Ybor. Nebraska Lass and Corrigan also
ran,
Second race. FIVE furlongs. selling. purse
s2oo-Miit Jones, 115 (Pase), 4 to l. won /:
BaIella. liz (Rettig). to !. second; Del
Friar. 109 (Donvitz). 7 to /. third. Time.
1:02. Pearl Bass. Amargosa, Clara
Hampton, Prince Withers, Great Caesar
Zool and Abigail *. also ran.
Third race one mile. selling. purse
s200-Ocean Shore, 104 (Fischer), to Q,
woh Buena, los (Vosper), Is to 1, sec
ond: McNally, 1oT (Taylor), 9 to 2, third,
Time, 1:i3 1-5. Misprison, Almena
Wicket Convent. Bell. Sea Green and
knight OF Ivanhoe also ran.
Fourth race. one mile and a sixteenth
Buena Vista Selling stakes. purse $1,000
Lomond, 109 (Rettig) 13 TO 10. won Roy
Junior, l0+ (Fischor), TO 2. second :;
Spring Bon. 1o5 (Cotton), to Q. third
Time, Las SO Pinto and Hiacko also
ran,
Fifth race, six furlongs. purse $500
Enfield, 107 '(Taylor). 2 TO o, won; Cop
pertown. 104 (Fischer). 13 to l, second; ;
Hamper. 100 (Van Dusen). 16 TO 8. third.
Time. 1:12 As. Execute. Lewiston Ben
X. Sleet and Dick Moss also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs. selling, purse
s250-Milcs. ia (Coburn), 20 to 1. won
Marchmouet. ia %. Boland), even, sec
ond; Good Ship. 9s (Seden), 7 to /,
third Time, 1;27. Themargo and Beau
Man also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
ALL NOW READY
FOR BIG FIGHT
Continued from Page One.

the lawn al the side of his white cottage
and his cronics around n small table, the
tighter. who had on II soft shirt and a
soft cap. rested carelessly on the back
OF his head. He was leaning oyer hand
Of cards figuring how TO win few cents
from his opponents. When he succeeded
he was happy. and his laugh rang out so
that the crowds hanging over the fence
marked private smiled in sympathy.
Over the group great willow tree
spread It's branches, On the house hung
lawn tiny white dog played, running
occ5 sionaily 10 ,ick Jcffries' hand. Around
all swung tho great bare hills and the
green meadows.
OF the thoughts that passed through
Jeffrles' mind--betwcen hands-as he
glanced past the group out into the bril-
liant sunshine and the blue sky, no one
times his eyes would take on deep,
somber look and he would scowl. Again
his eyes would flash in fun, a dimple
would show. and all would be as merry
as wedding morn
Another Kind Of Rest
To those who braved the sunshine and
the dust and the bumps in the road and
made their way TO Bicks's road house on
the other side OF town, another scene OF
1ssa, rest was ,.s shown, but it was rest OF
and loud merrimcnt here. and the sound
OF singing and Instrumental music break
ing out at odd times proved that the
Ing themselves as though the night was
year off and they were way down
south In Dixie,
On tho outside there is absolute GER
tainty In each camp. Nothing has arisen
to add to or dotract from the arguments
pro and con that have been agitating the
sports OF the country for year In the
Jenrics camp tho hangers and train
ers arc willing 10 bet their last shirt that
the, man whom no man evcr has brought
to his knees by o blow will make john
son look like the outside OF storm cellar
nfter hurricane. They can see moth
defeated man moving down his opponent.
| no vision is before their eyes but that Of
certain black. man writhing lmpotent
on tho canvass In less than scven rounds
! after the first blow Is struck
| On the other hand there is plain 10y
| In tho henrts Of the men who follow
Johnson, They see the negro sstrlde
the world. They depend on youth and
science--espectally that right uppercut-
Greatest Battle Of Times.
The dead level OF opinion among the
fsht exports Is that the hght Will be
! a long one and a hard one-in other
words the greatest ring battle OF these
| times.
"ws sure will get our monoy's worth. "
| looked the situation over carefully. ''This
fight will be talked about for twenty
years. The men Who stayed at home will
they read the rounds
/ From the vantage point Of the hote
| doorway, however II looks as thougl,
few had STAYED al home. In the crowds
| there are faces of men known round
the world-tho world of the pink shee,
at leost-,ord there are also faces OF
all of the great cities The state police
| arc doing what they can to keep tho
grafters and the thieves awHy-even tc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
American Breeder of Thoron.
bred Horses, Mrs. Dean, yie
tor in Two Contests,
RACES BETWEEN MEN AND bur
WOMEN COMMON IN ENGLll IS
Wife of Veterinary Surgeon Bss'
EPSON Wins Match With ptss'
a Man.
BY RICHARD DAHLoREN

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, July 2.-The suResn|
that annual turf events be nroyil
for women upon the English race "a
with appropriate trophies and r
women ride as jockeys in the sva
has been proposed and the idsa ,
quite likely be put into active
either this year or next. In these 4,
Of masculine women when the femini,
can breed horses and drink and sm.
with the hardest Of the men sportsu
the idea does not come as such q
prise as it would have several W,
ago. Already it is common sic6t'
see women riding astride and the mi
fact that they would take part in Ia
does not create so much ditference al
all. r
Those in charge of the pointto,po
meeting Tin Essex brought forth
first suggestion of women Jockeys.
this is not the first time that such
item has figured in a point.to.no
meeting. Five years ago the VsIe'
White Horse Hunt introduced a V,
ems race into its programme. The "A
Ell had to ride their own horses.
eight started in the race, which b
place over a natural hunting com
near Cricklade. A drenchine rain q,
the going most uncomfortable, but
women stuck gamely TO their task. 4
the bad weather counted naurht NJ
the favorlte won with ease.
Mrs. Dean Won Race
Whether it is that racing author;i
In the United States do not intaYu
the rules so strictly as they do In Il
land, certainly nothing has ever h
known on this side as the occasion
which Mrs. Ada Evans Dean ente
her horse Moorish Dance for co3'
of races at Liberty. N. Y, and in
( absence of her Jockey raced the ia
herself and won both races.
matches between women and men I'D
are by no means unknown in EuqIs
Not long ago a match WAS decided
EPSON. The wife of u we'll known, |,
erinary surgeon and a man rode d
q mile on the fat for $500 side.
cording TO the conditions each mad
ride her or his own mount, the won
using 6.year-old gray mare Of sixt
hands and the man a gray geldinr
fourteen hands. She Won easily
eight lengths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
FIRST BATTLE
in PRIZE RING
Continued from Page One.

dazcd by terrific blow between the
eyes. Instead of aiming n blow at his
man. he reached out his arm as though
cropping for his adversary. The butcher
began to rain blows on The face and
body at will. They SPRAYED Brough
ton 8 face repeatedly, bur to no pur
pose. He was blinded And led to The
center of the ring, the mighty champion
of hundred battles raised his huge
fists that had laid low so many stout
opponents. and struck out undauntod
still hopeful of wrestling the victory
that had so often been his.
Champion Knocked Out.
Forgetful of his terrific punishment
urged on by his indomitahlc spirit, he
sprang in with upliftcd fsts. For an
instant Slack saw himself threatened
He drew his right hand to his breast
and lashed out with the "chopper
blow-a side swing from the elbow
The back of his fist caught the champ
ion under the Jaw, lifting him from
his feet, and hurting him headlong
Broughton IS seconds tried to lift him
but he sank back with groan-beatep