davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-30
SUMMONS.

STATE coany of So5in 81 slsek DaE0 In Justice Court
Before A. P. Folsom, Justice Of the Peace.
Harry D. Rowe, Plaintiff, Summons. Service bv
John Rattan, Defendant. Publication.
The State Of North Dakota to said Defendant:
By this second Summons herein you are direct
ed to appear before me at my Office in the town Of
Dickinson, in the county Of Stark in said state,
O'Clock p. m. Of the 18th day Of February. 1887,
there TO answer the complaint OF Harry d. Rowe,
the said plaintiff against you, alleging that you
are indebted to plaintiff for work and labor per-
formed BY plaintiff for you between the first dav
Of November, 1886, and the 18th day Of January
1897 In the sum Of S68.67 and that in this action
. writ Of attachment on the 12th day Of January,
1897 was issued ont Of this court and by virtue OF
said writ on last said day, the sheriff OF said
county levied upon personal property in said
county belonging TO you, consisting Of u general
stock Of saddles, harness and saddlcry hardware;
also certain household goods as descrincd
IN sherih's inventory filed herein
and demanding. judgment against you for S66.67
and interest and costs, and that said property be
applied to the satisfaction Of his claim, and you
are notified that unless you 80 appear and answer,
the plaintiff will take Judgment against you nc
cordingly.
aaiven this 18th day of January, 1887.
A. p. FOLSOM,
Justice of the Peace.
0As~ - oDO %
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-30
Pullman
Sleeping Cars,
Elegant
Dining Cars.
Tourist
Sleeping cars.

TINE soHEDULD-
WEST BOUND. EAST BOUND.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-30
Notice Of Warrants Called
In GENERAL FUND:

Notice ie hereby given that the following war.
rants are called In and interest ceases from this
date, viz:
In CENHRAY FUND.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-30

.toxI Owner Of oil cattle branded as shown in Gu,
cattle: 2 9 on left side or hip, p on left side
Or hip, Xxx on left side and bar on left saoul
DER. Horses are branded p on left shoulder.
Range in Hettinger county. on Cedar creek. or
soutn Fotk OF Cannon Ball river. F. o. ad.
ores. Dickinson, or New England, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-30

dELA11N0 ~ bONOS:
Bonded indebtedness:
ISL ISSUE. ..............$ G,oVV "
3rd issue, .............. 1VW ~
4th issue, OWV w
Total amount of bonds issued up to
date including all former years...4 1850 90
Total amount of cash received for
all bonds sold up to date. 1853 48
to dste ... ~ N 1000 90
Total amount of bonds outstanding
at the end of year, December 81,
A. u. lS9t.:... :.................:...... 17,5UU W
Average rate of intrest on all bonds now out.
standing, 7.O85 per cent.
State of North Dakota,
County of Stark, }ss.
Dickinson School District No. !.
do solemnly swear that the within is true
and correct reportof all moneys coming into my
hands as school treasurer,
r. II. JOHNSON, Treasurer.
Attest: NJ. L. AYERS, Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of January, 1897
L. A. SIMPSON,
Notary Public, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-30

Grand total expenditures and cash on
hand, to balance above total receipts$l1 ,1e4 ~
RELATING TO BONDS:
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-30

Uuenz8 6pQuem1C OF 16VI-S COST Ger
many, and rather less than the same
epidemic cost us. To suppose that
this degree Of blood outlines would
chain the Wills Of any responsible
body Of statesmen who believed that
they were acting in the interests Of
their country is surely too Utopian
IN idea for profitable discussion
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-30

1-23-3t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-20

nation with little IN caused guarantee
of State sovereignty to be inserted in the
Constitution of the United States, and in
the days of the big IN" nation, North Car
DINA, always the promoter and conserva-
tor Of liberty, will resist this attempted
encroachment upon her sovereignty right
In the growth of Capitalization North
Carolina has not participated, and it is
perhaps fitting that she should now,
through her Republican Governor, pro-
claim her Democracy, and stand by that
ofricial in resisting to the bitter end the
baneful results of Federalism. 1T ought
to be Democrcy's joy, and Republican
ism's humiliation.
No, do not believe in Federal injunc-
tons, when the issuance of them invades
the province of State courts, or impairs
the night OF trial by jury. They were
rum into the ground in the Northwestern
States some years ago, and it's to be hop
ed they were broken off and left there.
M MAJETTE
Columbia, \. c., March 16.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-20
@OW[E[R6]EH][E5[N17
BY 06yDW6N@7J0W6N]

State, as claimed, $4,000 annually for
80 years; and if the suit to annul it
would, as claimed, on the other hand,
depreciate the market value of the bonds
of the Southern Railway Company, then
THIS question would naturally arise:
Which would be the greatest injury, to
deprive the State of that much revenue
for 80 years. or to injuriously affect by
a suit the present market value of the
bonds?
The former would be direct and the
greater; the latter would be indirect and
consequential and the lesser of the two
evils. If more wrong would be done than
prevented by the injunction prayed for.
it will not be granted. Am. and Eng.
Ency. Of Law, 1873.
If the injunction referred to is made
permanent, it will be such an affront to
the State, that the people in whom the
sovereignty resides will be forced, sooner
or later to annul the lease in order to
maintain the honor and dignity of the
State. and to preserve the fundamental
principle of its very existence.
AS to the second question. the above
will indicate to what extent | believe in
government by injunction, and besides
claim to stand on the National Demo
cratic platform of 1896.
T. L. SMITH
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-20
MORALLY AND LEGALLY WRONG

TO the Editor:-Thomas Jefferson was
aPprehensive of the danger that might
arise by the encroachments Of the Fed
eral Judiciary upon territory where it
had no right to enter. OF this imminent
danger he was continually warning his
countrymen and suggesting the true solu-
ton of the problem. In his first annual
message to Congress he recommended
that the inestima.ble institution of juries
be protected, and that trial by juries be
extended to all cases involving the secur-
ity OF our persons and our property; SO
throughout his public life he vigorously
maintained this principle, which he so
plainly placed in our Constitution. viz,
that the Federal government had no au-
thority to interfere with those sacred
rights which were vested exclusively in
our several States.
This Democratic principle has not been
mitigated by the advance of time. Our
last Democratic platform denounced ar
bitrary interference by Federal authOri
ties in local affairs as violation of the
Constitution of the United States and a
crime against free institutions. 1t fur
Their says, I'VE especially object to gov
eminent by injunction as a new and
highly dangerous form of oppression, by
which the Federal judges, in contempt of
the laws of the State and rights of citi-
gems, become at once legislators, judges,
and eXecutioners."
Government by injunction is not only
morally wrong. becau corporate power
can take advantage of it and restrain
our public officers in the performance of
those duties which they owe to our com
mon country and humanity, but ii is
legally wrong. because it violates the
Constitution of the United States.
If our States are tn retain their sew
ereignty, then our public officers have
a right to regulate and supervise all mat
tiers affecting the several interests of our
States, and the Federal government has
no right to interfere unless the State
transcends it's vested lowers and at
tempts to subvert those principles of law
which govern public policy.
The corporations in this country have
grown fat by reason of favorable legisla-
ton. This we can stand, but when they
assume enough arrogance to use the sew
eral branches of our government direct
~ in furtherance of their interests. then
it does seem that the time has come for
people who love their country and human
ity, to step up and throttle such impu-
dence. Sincerely,
JOHN II. KERR. JR.
Warrenton, n. c., March II.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-20
AI' w "A 4 w "A u
,Riggsbee, n. c., March Is.
WILL NOT TOLERATE TT.

To the Editor: The pertinent questions
which you ask, and ON which you request
my opinion, become most grave ones in
view of the fact that had there been few
er rogues and railway hirelings in the
last General Assembly, these same ques-
lions would not now be engaging the at
tention Of all TRUE. North Carolinians,
and the functions and exercise OF State
sovereignty would most probably not be
threatened.
1t bodies the country no good that State
sovereignty should be doubted, and that
the proposition that the States servants
can be restrained in the performance of
a lawful or even unlawful act, should
be for moment, entertained.
1t is no wonder that }. Pierpont Nor
gan and his allies think their gain is Of
more moment than the peoples liberty.
Why should puny. North Carolina be an
obstacle to their ACKNOWLEDGEMENT? The
United States Treasury is theirs to plum
der, they dictate legislation ct their will;
they are said to have judges made to
their order, Then why should they, ac-
customed to power, hesitate to make lit
tie experiment down here i'm the way of
testing superiority?
Conceding to them the right OF any
other citizen and no more, I do not see
how they can succeed in their purpose,
for the State is none the less State for
holding stock in railroad, and its Gov
ernor and Attorney General are none the
less so because they represent it.
North Carolina will not tolerate govern
ment by injunction, nor will it permit
herself to- be sued. Her sovereignty was
asserted first, and will be defended to the
last. Her Iredell, in the infancy of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-20
Warrenton, n. c., March II.
A DANGEROUS ENCOURAGEMENT

To the Editor; The questions submit
ted by you are suggestive indeed.
If there is a power which can prevent
the chief executive of State from per-
forming the duties for which he us elect
ed, or which can so direct the actions
of the Attorney General as to forbid
him guarding the peoples interest, and
protecting their rights from invasion.
Then / have little respect for the farce
called State government.
In reply to question 2, / answer emphat-
ically no. 1t is a perversion of the prin-
ciples of Democratic government. 1t is
q dangerous encroa chmcnt upon popular
government, and if not checked, its eff
fects will materially affect the liberty
which is the boast of every American
citizen. / am opposed to any Invasion
OF the principle that this lis a govern
ment of, and for the people.
Il. w. ATWATER.
Riggsbee, \. c.. March Is.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-20
THE GRANDEST REMEDY.

Mr.. r. B. Greeve, merchant of Chilho-
vie, Va, certifes that he had consump-
ton, was given up to die, sought all medi-
cal treatment that money could procure,
tried all cough remedies he could hear of,
but got no relief; spent many nights
sitting up in a chair; was induced to try
DIR. Kings New Discovery, and was
cured by use Of two bottles. For past
three years has been attending to bust
ness, and says DR.. Kings New Discovery
is the grandest remedy ever made, as it
has done 80 much for him and also for
others in his community. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. 1t don't fail.
Trial bottles free at any drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-20
OUTSIDE COURTS SHOULD KEEP
HANDS OFF.
(king's Weekly.)

If the lease is wrong-was untimely,
illegally made and is detrimental to the
best interests of the taxpayers, it should
be annulled or at least modified. If it
was fairly, legally made it should stand.
But whether right or wrong, it should be
settled by the State and outside courts
should keep hands off. And even if it
should so to the Federal courts, no judge
who rides free in private cars over the
Sout-ern road should be cheeky enough
to attempt to hear the case, and that is
the way Judge Simonton is said to ride.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-20

5000 worth of Diamonds,
Diamond Jewelry, Watches.
Silverware, Optical Goods,
ETC., at, or very near cost
for ten days only.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-20
DANGEROUS TO OUR LIBERTIES.
(Smithfeld Herald.)

The best legal talent of the State de-
nounces this injunction as a high-handed
proceeding and as dangerous to the liber-
ties of our people.
The State of North Carolina should do
everything in its power to stay this in
junction. 1t is against the principles of
Democracy and has no place in a demo-
cratic government. If such things are
permitted, the entire rights of the people
will soon be taken away and our boosted
government ''by the people, of the people
name.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-20
NO MORE POOL AND BILLIARDS.
(Stateeyille LANDMARK

The recent Legislature levied a tax
of 500 for the State on each pool and
billiard table and allows the counties to
levy like sum. This tax, whether the
table is run for profit or not, must be
paid. The owners of the tables in town
investigated the matter Monday and
decided to not operate them. So pool
and billiards are thing Of the past in
Statesville for a season at least.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-01-28
IL was a Sensible Talk.

ExGov. Hoard spoke to an audience of
GOO people at the opera house last Friday
evening. making one of the most logical and
convincing arguments on the side of sound
money and protection that has been heard
during the campaign. He held for two
hours the audience in close attention and
everyone present, irrespective of party affilia-
ton must have been impressed by his
straightforward and patriotic statements,
backed by everyday, common sense logic.
A feature of his mastery address was the
entire absence OF abuse of any party or can
didate. His reasons given for present hard
times were as true as gospel, and his plain
talk on the money question showed up the
free silver fallacy as clear as the noon day
sun. Ii was instructive and entertaining
with no attempt at oratory flight but enun-
ciating the sentiments of honest money and
protection to home industries, by arguments
and illustrations that cannot be successfully
controverted by any man.
The band boys played on the street and in
the hall and did themselves proud. The
speaker was introduced by the editor of The
Chief. Mukwonago Chief.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-01-28
Want Hoard to succeed Morton.

Fennimore Times Review, Rep. :-Wiscon-
consin is entitled to place in Mckinley s
cabinet and will probably get one. The
question is who shall receive the portfolio?
If peculiar fitness and adaptability to the Of
hee are considered, ex-Gov Hoard would in
deed be good selection for the department
of agriculture. There IS no one in the state
better able to look after the interests of this
branch of the government, for his whole life
time has been spent in advancing the great
agricultural interest of the country. Mr.
Hoard's appointment would be highly graft
flying to the farmers, also 10 the newspaper
men, of whom he is a worthy associate, And
Hoard was true blue Mckinley from the
start.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-01-28

The Wisco sin editors who abuse eN-CTov.
Hoard because his great popu arity and the
rapid increase of the same make him dan
qerous rival of other men for political prom
inence. act in bad taste Governor Hoard
is not heck-booking his way into prominence
and popularity. lie is one of the people,
the plain people, leader among them, loved
bv them. They believe in him, trust him,
and they win resent with telling effect any
assault upon him that they regard as unjust
and as having been made for the purpose Of
DulIinr him down in order to help some one
else up. We tier this mild word OF warn
ing 10 those editors seem 10 have the
nightmare because Of the extremely comfort
able place Mr.. Hoard has in the hearts of
the people. If this class Of his enemies want
10 land him IN the Presidents Cabinet right
auicklv. they can no more surely accomplish
their object than By massing their batteries
Of bitterness. bigotry, hatred, vilihcation and
eFenuneiation upon the gentleman from Fort
Atkinson. Governor Hoard IS not the kind
Of a man 10 be hurt by such assaults; he IS
backed by the kind Of men who will see to
II that he is helped instead. They are not
the k'nd of men who have 10 be promised
an office or paid big fee in order that they
cheer. work and plan for him. They are
the Kind Of men who have made it certain
thar Major Mckinley will be the next preSi-
dent of the United States; men who center
their thoughts and whose desires center on
their country; who believe that such men as
Mckinley and Hoard can be best trusted to
serve it faithfully, its advantage, its honor,
Is glory Sunday Telegraph.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-01-28

American fiag-liberty and undivided union.
The first two speakers, Asst AdJt General
Talmadge and Col. Ennis, made short and
numerous addresses, which were well render
ed and heartily appreciated. Then came the
Grafton of the evening by Dept. Com. W. d..
Hoard, which was one Of the best ever list
ened to by an Amigo audience, and thong
interspersed with anecdotes and humor, was,
in fact a most beautiful discourse, and proves
to all who heard il that Mr.. Hoard is the
equal of any of Wisconsin's sons as man of
brains, man of the people and for the peo-
pie, rugged, honest and well qualified TO grace
any station in Americas gift.
After the audience had dispersed, the
speakers, the old vets and their wives, and
Sons of Veterans were invited over to the
Post Hall by the ladies of the w X. {. TO
banquet and reception given in honor of
Dept Com. Hoard. The old hall was pack
ed full, the tables fairly groaned with the
good things If life, 10 which justice was
done, and more merry, patriotic crowd we
have never seen After all the appetltes
were satisfied, Mr.. Hoard was called upon
to make a few remarks. As he rose he call
ei for the president of the w. X. C., Mrs.
A. Billings, and IN her presence paid a
glowing tribute to woman, 10 the ladies OF
the w. X. c., and the good they are doing
and the bond of fell iwship between them
and the old soldiers. After the ladies all
had handshake and introduction to Mr..
Hoard and the other visitors, the happy
crowd went home well pleased. Amigo
News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-01-28
From Niroqua, Wisconsin, where Sleeps
the Soidier-Statesman and Farmer
DERRY Rusk.

HIGHLAND AND VERNON COUNTY FARMERS.
MEMORIAL TO MAI. NC KINLEY.
Viroqua, Wis, Jan. Sat largely at
tended Farmers Institute held here yester-
day and to-day the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, BY the farmers of Richland and
Vernon counties assembled in joint institute,
that we enter protest against the appoint
ment in the cabinet of the President of the
United States of one who has spent his time
and energies at Washington as paid lobby
TO the farming and dairy classes of this coun-
try, and who is in favor of cheap, unwhole-
some and counterfeit products.
Resolved, That in ex-Gov. William ID.
Hoard, of this state, we find the ideal man
for the position of Secretary of Agriculture.
In his selection our interests and all the in
terests of the laboring and producing class
of the country could feel that their cause
would have intelligent and honest effort.
We commend his candidacy to the favorable
consideration of President elect Mckinley,
and the secretary of this meeting is request
ed to send, at his earliest convenience, copy
of these resolutions to the Presdent-elect =
Milwaukee Sentinel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-01-28
The Camp Fire.

The 6. A. X. meeting in the afternoon and
evening of Wednesday of this week. was a
great success, rs all efforts OF that organza
ton are in Pardeeville. VIM. Payne Post
has again demonstrated that it is one of the
liveliest G.. A. II. organizations IN the state,
as the department officers present gave test
monv.
The talk of Gov Hoard was in direct con
trast to that of the speaker who preceded
him, in which patriotic thought and senti-
ment abounded in every sentence, embellished
and emphasized with anecdotes told only as
Gov Hoard can tell them. He told his hear
ers that patriotism did not alone consist in go
ing TO the army, that man can be patriotic
in peace as well as war and that was what we
needed to-day He also cautioned them
against allowing their partisanship in politics
to lead into doing those things which were
not for the public good. His whole talk
from first 10 last showed the patriotic, honest,
thoughtful and conscientious man who felt
the responsibility which rested on him as the
commander and leader of this great organiza-
ton Of old soldier boys in Wisconsin. If
his advice is needed things viii be all night
under his administration.-Pard Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-01-28

GOV. II ARD BEFORE WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE.
GOV. HoARD's ARGUMENT.

0OMMlIlE
GOV. HoARD's ARGUMENT.
During the discussion before the commit
tee Gov. Hoard was asked to address the
committee concerning the claim made by
some Of the opponents of the bill that it is
class legislation. In part Mr.. Hoard said:
''rhe point that this bill is class legislation
is not well taken. 1t is simply an attempt
TO legisate against fraud. Filled cheese is
an imitation An imitation is a counterfeit
and a counterfeit is a fraud. We are asking
legislation not against legitimate industry,
but against a deception Filled cheese is
conceived in fraud, executed in fraud and
depends for success and sale on the decep-
ton of the honest consumer TO legslate
against fraud cannot fai " be called class
legislation, All the dairy interests of the
country are asking that congress shall show
by appro pirate legi la'ion that ii is on the
side Of honest aud legitimate industry and
against fraud and deception.
The chairman Of the sub committee, Gen.
Grosvenor, remarked that the question of
coloring butter or cheese appeared TO him to
be verging closely on the verge of deception
TO this Mr.. Hoard replied: "Butter is
not colored to represent something else than
butter, while oleomargarine or filled cheese
IS colored 10 represent something else than
what it is. The coloring of honest butter or
cheese is simply question of taste in color
TO suit the customer. Gov. Hoard said
that in the main, so far as he was able to
Judge, from hurried examination of the
bill, it was good one, and while some
minor changes might be found necessary to
perfect it, he hoped all friends of the dairy
interests Of the country would unite in sup
port of the measure.
Ex Gov. Hoard is in Washington. He
has been making arguments before the ways
and means committee on the filled cheese
bill. Mr. Hoard made forcible argument
in behalf of the measure and completely
drowned the opponents of the bill who were
present and who found more than their match
in the ability of the Wisconsin ex-governor
to hold his own on questions concerning the
dairy business. Oshkosh Northwestern.