davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-29
Methodist Church
4. (Washburn Circuit)

Sunday Services at Washburn
Morning services ........ 1890
Sunday School .......... LOO
Evening service .......... 500
Prayer meeting Friday even
ing in the church, prayer room ut
100 o'clock.
Sunday Services at Conkling
Sunday School .....:.... 1000
Preaching :. go; y ;OO
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 500.
Sunday services at Buffalo Lake
Sunday School /. ...... 200
Preaching ...... .....: /. !5:OO
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 500. .:a
g. A. Finch. pastor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-29
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, June oath, A. D.. 1914
at the established polling places in
the several voting precincts in the
County of Mclean, State of North
Dakota, as hereinafter described, an
election will be held for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for the fol-
and County offices, by the Republi-
gressive parties; the candidates re-
to be the candidate of their respect
i've party for the office for which
they are nominated at the general
election to be held November 3rd,
1914.
CONGRESSIONAL OFFICERS.
One candidate to be nominated fer
each office by each of the following
parties; Republican, Democratic, Pro
gressive and Socialist.
United States Senator.
Representative in Congress, second
Congressional District.
JUDICIARY.
Two candidates to be: nominated on
Non-Partisan Judiciary ballot.
Judge Of Supreme Court.
STATE ORETCERS.
One candidate to be nominated for
each office by each Of the following
parties; Republican, Democratic, Pro-,
igressive and Socialist.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Auditor. !
State Treasurer.
Attorney General. ,
Commissioner of Insurance. i
Commissioner OF Agriculture and
Labor. ,
Three candidates to be nominated
by. each of the following parties;
Republican, Democratic, Progressive
and Socialist.
Commissioner of Railroads.
SCHOOL OFFICERS. f,
Two candidates to be nominated on
Non Partisan School ballot for each
office.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction. !
County Superintendent Of Schools.
LEGISLATIVE.
One candidate to be nominated by
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-05-29

ODEbAhEN +
each Of the following parties; Re-
publican, Democratic, Progressive and
Socialist.
One member Senate, Forty-Sixth
Legislative District.
Three candidates to be nominated
by each OF the following parties;
Republican, Democratic, Progressive
and Socialist.
Three members Of the House Of
Representatives, Forty-Sixth Legis-
1ative District.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
MCLEAN COUNTY.
One candidate to be nominated for
each office by each Of the following
parties; Republican, Democratic, Pro
gressive and Socialist.
County Auditor.
Treasurer.
Sheriff.
Clerk Of the District Court.
States Attorney.
Register Of Deeds.
County Judge.
County Surveyor.
Coroner.
County commissioners for First
and Second Districts.
Justices of the Peace, four fcr each
party.
Constables, four for each party.
Assessors for First, Second and
Third Commissioners Districts.
. Which, said election will open at
8 o'clock a. M, and will remain open
continuously until S o'clock in the
afternoon of said day.
The various election precincts and
voting places for said election are
as follows, to wit:
Precinct
No.
1 Dogden civil township, consisting
of Township $50 Range IS. Vote
at Dogden school house, Chair
man of Supervisors, Inspector.
2 Butte civil township, consisting
of Township $50 Ranges 70 and
80. Vote at school house in
Russo, Chairman of Board of Sup
e%rvisors, Inspector.
3 Andrews civil township, consist
ing of Township $50 Range 81.
Vote at usual polling place.
Chairman Of Board of Super
visors, Inspector.
4 Consisting OF Township $50 Ran {
80. Vote at school house son Sec
ton 20. Albert Freitag, Inspec-
tor.
S Economy Township, consisting of
Township $50 Range SO. Vote
at village hall at Max. Chairman
of the Board of Supervisors In
spect0r.
6 Consisting Of Township $50 Rye.
"a. Vote at school house No l.,
Charles Arndt, Inspector.
z Douglas Civil Township. consist
ing of Township $50 Range IS.
Vote at school house. No. 1, Chai-'
man Board of Supervisors, In
spector.
8 Blue Hill Civil township, consist
ing of Township $50 Range Sc.
Vote at school house. Chairman
Board. of Supervisors, Inspector.
8 Consisting of Townships 149 and.
$50 Range 81. Vote at Roseglen
postoffice. John j. Hill, Inspec-
tor.
10 Consisting of Township 149 Rye.
&c. Vote at SchoOIn0u6e on sec
ton 16. John Grimm, Inspector.
II P1att Civil township, consisting
of Township 149 Range IS. Vote
at USUAL polling place. Chairman
Board of Supervisors, Inspector.
II. McGinnis Civil township, consist
ing of Township 149 Range "a.
Vote at usual polling place. Chair
mar Board of Supervisors, In
spector.
13 Consisting of Township 149 Rye.
SO. Vote at school house No. 1,
James w. Reed, Inspector.
IA Greatstone Civil Township 149
Range 81. Vote at school house
No. 1, Chairman Township Board.
of Supervisors, Inspector.
Is Township 149 Range 80 and
Township 148 Ranges 80 and 81.
Vote at Wiprud school house,
Filing Stenson, Inspector. q
is Aurena Township 149 Range 70.
Vote at usual polling : place,
Chairman Board of Supervisors,
Inspector.
II Byerswille Township 149 Range.
Is. Vote at school house No. 1,
Chairman Board Of Supervisors
~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Sullivans Hugo Kelly, Papke and
Jack O'Brien. He had the stuff and
tore right through.
"A fellow tried to argue with me
the other day about the suckers
Smith has to beat compared with the
old bunch. He made me laugh when
he said the old bunch. Why, JEFF
fries made his reputation on old men.
All his rep was with men who were
past their prime in the ring. Look
them over: There was Peter Jackson,
Jim Corbett, Fitzsimmons and Choyn-
ski. The only young men of any ac
count that JEFF fought were Tom
Sharkey and Jack Johnson. He won
two close decisions over Sharkey and
was shown up by Johnson. He fought
men who had experience. but lacked
youth. Smith, on the other hand Is
beating Young fellows who are
strong, ambitious and dangerous, but
who lack experience. l think hat
beating the young ones is far better
than knocking over old ones.
"I'll string with the Gunboat until
he's knocked and I've watched him
enough now to know that it will
take a good one to knock him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Doctors Say.
Take This for Your
Liver and Bowels
The Best, Most Blissful Consti-
patton Remedy on Earth.

Don't take Calomel. Salts, Oils or
harsh cathartics when you can go to
any real drug store in town and get
box Of sure, safe, blissful HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for only
% cents They never fail
One tonight means satisfaction in
the morning They are the product
OF the greatest medical minds at the
worlds greatest health resort, and
are now offered to you as a perfect
remedy for constipation, torpid liver
sick headache, bad breath, dizziness,
nervousness, and lack Of ambition.
Little chocolate coated II o 7
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS are a
fine tonic, too; they drive impure
matter from the blood, give you
vigorous appetite and good diges-
ton, and make the bowels and stom-
ach clean and perfect in action. Mon
ey back If they are not simply SPLEEN
did
Free sample Of HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS from Hot Springs
Chemical Co. Hot Springs, Ark
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
SMITH HAS MAKINGS Of REAL
CHAMPION, SAYS PROMOTER
By TAD.

ATEW YORK. April 11.-Jim Cof-
IN froth, the gold headed fgh.
promoter Of Frisco. who has
paid more money out to boxers than
Carter has pills. slipped our friend
Gunboat Smith a nice boost before he
grabbed a Iattler for the West a few
days ago
smith has a lot Of Knockers" said
James, giving us the squinty eye,
but for mine he's as good as I've
seen in many a day, and that is
scampering some. Any fellow who
can knock out % opponents out of 80
must have class. They say he isn't
clever He doesn't need to be; more
good hitters have become champions
than clever men.
Take the hitting champions, F'itz-
simmons, Jeffries. Johnson, Ketchel,
Dixon, Ryan, Cans, Wolgast, Meow
ern Young Corbett Erne, John L.
Sullivan, Richie. Then take the
clever ones, Jim Corbett, Abe Attell,
Johnny Kilbane and Phil Jack
O'Brien
Clever Men Avoid Punch.
You know cowardice makes clev-
erness.
"The clever man il figuring always
on a way to avoid the punch. Men
like Battling Nelson never even wor-
ried about blocking. sidestepping or
ducking He would have fought
wildcat without thinking twice. That
fellow tore into Joe Cans, the great
est man Of his weight that ever lived,
just as though Joe had never seen a
boxing glove before.
"Then people tell nae that Smith
lacks weight and strength Weigh,
doesn't mean strength, Smith has all
OF botn that he needs. Sam Berger
told me at Reno that Jefries was the
strongest man In the world and that
If he had Jack Johnson in a cellar he
would tear him apart. I laughed and
made a bet with Sam that in the very
first Clinch OF the Reno fight Johnson
would show his superior strength.
Just as soon as JEFF and Jack came to
a clirch johnson took Jeffs great left
arm and bent Il way up around his
back, just as easy as he'd take off his
hat. / yelled over at Berger then and
he nodded that he had lost won't
take the S5 he owes me, but every
time he starts an argument about
Johnson and Jeffries, / call him down
by reminding him OF the SIS he owes
me on the Reno bet
"Jeff that day weighed 20 pounds
more than Johnson but the latter has
strength, as Smith has. IN his back
and shoulders
Would I shoot Smith against
Johnson? Wei my dope Is that you
can't shoot a man ahead too fast. II
the fellow is there with the goods he
delivers Smith has just as good
chance against Johnson as he viii
ever have. Look at Stanley Ketchel
out West a few years ago He dropped
into a small town there. Marysville
It was, and he met Joe Thomas.
at that time Thomas was the best
welterweight In the world. Ketchel
was unknown. He took Thomas over
the jumps there in a twentY-round
hght knocked him down and put up a
wonderful fight We brought the pair
to Frisco later and Ketchel Knocked
Joe out Well, ] asked Ketchel who
he wanted next, and he said bring on
the best
"The record books will bear me out
when / say that In eight months or 80
Ketchel had beaten every good mid
dleweght In the world, including the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
MINORS PLAN
To CUT ADRIFT
FROM MAJORS

q r. JOSEPH, MO. April IL
y Sweeping changes on the base
ball map-changes that will af-
feet not only the location of many
minor league franchises, but which
also will tear down the structure Of
organized baseball. as the system is
known to-day, and put another in IS
place-are now being considered BY
owners of minor league baseball clubs
throughout the country.
At a secret meeting in Chicago ten
tative' plans were drawn up, and
when these plans are contaminated
minor league clubs will have no con-
nection whatever with the majors any
more than they have with the Fed
eral League at the present time.
All clubs Of the National Associa-
ton of Baseball Clubs, which includes
all in the country, with the exception
OF those in the National, American
and Federal leagues, Will thus be in
one organization, while the so called
majors will be left to go by them
selves
There will be no draft. no reserve
clauses, no natlGn5l commission for
the minors, for they have made up
their minds that what little protection
they get from the majors is worth
nothing compared with the benefits
the major league clubs get from tAe
clubs beneath them in class.
If the majors, under the change,
want minor league players, they must
either buy them openly from the Clue
in question or induce the player to
jump by paying big price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

and also is accustomed to the courses
over which the championships will be
played.
Marston and Topping Capable.
OF the other competitors Max Mar
ston, interscholastic champion, and H.
J. Topping, of Greenwich, Conn, are
both strong players and will render a
good account of themselves, especial
ly in the amateur championship, which
is match play throughout. Such a
strong aggregation of golfers should
certainly make a good showing, and
if the luck of the draw is at all IA
vorable to the American golfers, so
that they do not have to meet each
other in the preliminary rounds, the
final rounds should certainly have an
international flavor
The British players are awaiting
the American onslaught with a GER
tain amount of reputation. American
entrants can not be thrust aside as
lightly as in years gone by. The
showing made by professional
Champion McDermott opened the
eyes Of those abroad to the fact that
American golf had to be reckoned
with, and the elimination Of the open
championship at Brookline proved
conclusively that young America had
to be considered and considered care
fully.
AS to what are the chances of win
ming the championships by the Amer
lean contestants a few words viii not
be out of place. A great deal de-
ponds on the luck of the draw. In
nearly every championship several Of
the favorites are drawn together in
the early rounds and while this is
very delightful from the spectators
point of view, as it provides excellent
matches from the outset, it frequent
ly happens that a player who might
very easily have reached the final
rounds is eliminated in the early
stages Of the tournament Again all
the matches being played at eighteen
holes, it is quite necessary to get
started right at the beginning Of the
match as there is no chance to loaf
along for the first few holes with the
feeling that you can settle down to
business a little later and pull the
match out of the fire. The only way
to get your opponent is to start
from the very first hole and stick to
It all the way round.
Mr.. Ouimet, whom ! shall accom-
pany throughout the trip will make
his first appearance in England IN
the links at Sandwich. We shall
visit London and probably will play
two or three of the leading courses,
among them being Walton Heath and
Stoke Poges. After this we shall
Journey to the West Of England and
take up serious practice on the links
at Weston Super Mare. Burnham and
the far famed Westward Ho practice
will be confined to these courses un-
til a week prior to the amateur cham
pionship. when we shall return to
Sandwich After the championship at
Sandwich we shall take a trip to the
continent and take part In the anna
teur championship Of France, which
will be played on the links Of the "a
BouIle Golf Club on May 25, 26 and 81
After the French championship we
shall return TO England and make
tour of the Scotch courses prepare
tory to playing on the links Of the
Prestwick Golf Club June IS to 90.
we shall then visit the Royal Liver.
nool Golf Club at Hoylake and sail
from there on the return journey to
America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

PreStW1ck, Scotland.
OF Mr.. Ouimet so much has already
been said that it IS almost impossible
to add anything by mere words, mis-
wonderful performance on the links
of the Brookline Country Club, when
he first tied with the worlds greatest
players in the professional ranks, and
then beat them both in a single
handed match, thereby being the first
amateur to win the title Of open
champion of the United States, speaks
more for his ability as a player of the
first rank than anything that all the
historians of the game could chronicle
in their writings.
Herreshoff Entered. Too.
In addition to the above mentioned
players the United States will have
some other strong representatives who
will be liable TO spoil the champion
ship aspirations of many Of the lead
ing players on the other side, if they
get their games going. Among them
viii be Fred Herreshoff, who has for
several years been one Of the most
prominent golfers in the United
States, having been runner up in the
national championship, and also the
winner of the Metropolitan title in
addition to showing prominently in
large number of other tournaments
too numerous to enumerate. Mr.. Her
reshoff sailed on the Baltic some
three weeks ago in company with
Mr.. Travers, so they will have plenty
of time to get into top form before
the tournaments commence.
OF the other well known golfers
who will tee up at Sandwich, P. w.
Whittemore, of the Breokline Coun-
try Club, is probably the best known.
Mr.. WhittemoFe has been one of the
strongest players in the Boston dis
trict for llany years, and has also
shown up well in the championships,
and in open tournaments throughout
the country, more especially on the
Southern links, where he has dis
played great form the past winter.
Mr.. Whittemore has not yet reached
England, but as he has already been
here on several previous occasions he
is well acquainted with the conditions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Kolehmainen Plans
Return to Finland

NEW YORK. April 11.-Hannes
Kolehmainen the great Finn runner,
will return to Finland some time in
May. The modest Finn said he has
natural desire to see his mother
again after such a long absence.
Another important reason for his
return to the other side Is to prepare
himself for an assault on the hour
record now held by the great French
runner Jean Boulin. Kolehmainen
will, in all probably, make his effort
TO eclipse the F'renchmans great per-
Torrance about July, and will run on
the splendid track in the Olympic
Stadium at Stockholm, where Bouin
established the present record on July
6 last
The Finnish runner says he Will try
FOR the Marathon honors at the Ber-
lin Olympiad In 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
HERE'S STAR NINE
.reI. j.ai- .hs-s.
Greatest Team of All Time
..si. +si. .aof.
GRIFFITH'S CHOICE

Here is the greatest baseball
team of all time, in the opinion of
Clark Griffith, manager Of the SEN
ators:
Charles comiskey, st. Louis
Browns, first base; Eddie Collins,
Athletics, second base; Herman
Long, Boston, shortstop; Jimmy
Collins, Boston, third base; Bill
Lang, Chicago, left field; Iris
Speaker, Boston, center field; Ty
Cobb, Detroit, right field; "Buok"
Ewing, New York, catcher; Amos
Rusie, New York, pitcher; cy
Young, Cleveland, pitcher; christy
Mathewson, New York, piteherj
Walter johnson, Washington,
pitcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
MOVIES TEACH
CARPENTER THE.
ART Of BOXING
n ARTS, April 11.-Georges Car
pentier the young French box

D ANS April lI.-GeOTSeS Gar
pentier, the young French box
er who is the champion heavy
weight of Europe, advises all boxers
to study fights reproduced by the
cinematograph. He says that in this
way he acquired some Of his most
valuable training.
1T was the. movt picture Of the
match between Battling Nelson and
Joe Cans" said Carpenter to-day,
that Initiated me into the mysteries
of inhghting. l confess that while
finding this method efficient II
seemed disagreeable to the eye and
lacking in science. I did not know
then that there is real art in might
ing. l often use It now, but still
recognize that open fighting will be
most appreciated by the spectators.
Il remember my disappointment
when the film was worked too fast, so
that l would not see the details.
wanted to shout to the operator to
repeat that part.
Then l saw a reel picture Of The
famous worlds championship contest
in which Jack johnson beat Tommy
Burns in fourteen rounds in Sydney.
This film was marvellous, and no
movements of the two adversaries
were lost, Deschamps my manager.
found it so instructive that he made
me see II several times.
II will not enumerate all the films
l have since probably studied, but
will mention the thrilling film of the
fight in which Jack Johnson knocked
out Stanley Ketchel after having
himself been foored.
Il must admit that the first time
saw a picture OF myself fighting l
felt one Of the sweetest sensations Of
my career. Nevertheless, the film
showed many of my faults, which |
was thus enabled to correct
Now, when / watch screen / hold
an inner conversation with myself
something like this; Fine business,
old chap. Your attack was perfect
Imbeclle! Why did you stick out
your head? 1t was your own fault
that you caught that blow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Another Golfer to
Invade Other Side

CHICAGO, April l1.-F'raser Hale,
who held the Western Interschola site
gold championship IN 1910 and 1911
announced to-day he VIII sail for
Liverpool about April 10 to take part
In the British amateur golf cham
pionship tournament at Sandwich,
Kent May rs to %.
Hale is member Of the EdgeWater
and Skokie golf clubs and is n years
Of age. He ifs rated as one OF the
best players OF the younger school in
the West. Charles (Chick) Evans,
Jr., may take part in the British
championship, but has not yet made
a decision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
5000 ATHLET TIES
To COMPETE IN
1915EXPOSITION

NEW YORK, April 11.-More than
~ 5000 athletes will compete in
1915 at the Panama Pacific Ex-
position. according to James f. Sulli-
van, secretary Of the National ANA
teur Athletic Union
He asserted that the athletic pro-
gram at the exposition will be the
most gigantic ever attempted in
America, and entries from every
European country and from the ORR
ent are expected.
The International Olympic Com
mittee has recognized the exposition
carnival aud b>s sanctioned the
holding of the modern pentathlon,
which will be contested in America
for the first time. The winner viii be
awarded eae Olympic medal. Inter
national relay races over the popular
Olympic distances will be run.
The results Of the carnival prob
ably will determine largely the
makeup of the American team which
will compete in the olympic games at
Berlin In 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Owners Daughter to
Christen Defiance

BOSTON. April 1.-THE sloop De-
fance. being built at Bath, Maine,
for the "Tri- City Syndicate as a
candidate for the defense Of the
Americas Cup, will be christened by
Miss Frances Clark. Miss Clark Is a
daughter of f. Clark. of Philadelphia,
member Of the syndicate.
The Defiance will be launched early
In May and will be given its prelim-
mary try-outs Off the mouth OF the
Kennebec River.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Tiger Pitcher to
Wed Portland Girl

PORTLAND OREG., April H.
"Speck" Hardness, pitcher for the
Venice Tigers, is to forsake the ranks
Of the bachelors and marry Miss
Margaret Hackett, daughter OF Capt.
and Mrs. M. Il. Hackett who have
announced the engagement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Longstreet Captain
Of Tiger Wrestlers

PRINCETON, N. j., April 11.-Al-
fred 3. Longstreth. of st. Louis. has
been elected to captain the Tiger
wrestling team for next season. He
is president Of the Junior class and
guard on the football team.
He has represented Princeton in
the heavyweight event during the
past wrestling season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
High School League
Composed of Gents

BROWNSVILLE GA, April H.
The rule adopted by the management
Of the High School Baseball League
that no player will be allowed on a
team who smokes cigarettes uses
profane language or has any bad hab-
It's, Is being generally commended.
The idea of the organizers is that
a player must not only be good IN
that a player must not only be good
In that line, but a gentleman in his
habits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Young America to
Help Olympic Fund

CHICAGO, April 11.-Forty one
mounds of pennies, totaling $60.69,
have been donated to the Amateur
Athletic Union by Chicago children
to aid in financing the American
Olympic team that Will go to Berlin
in 1916, it was announced to-day.
The pennies were collected on CITY
Fairgrounds.