davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-01-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

LOCAL ITEMS.
An interesting casa coming under tn,
estray Law will be brought before Justic,
Mu.selman next Saturday.
Several Rnssian settlers from over tn.
Harvey country are settling in Range 80
near Commissioners Bergqu;st's place.
Another sp,r.'er ~ snow f " Tuesday.
ar"nnd ahont w. h"rrn but not enough
to bring out the sleigh..
Pew. Ryan conducted se-vicas at the
Washburn school hnIse tn, si,v evening
and his serm"n WAS th"r"nyhIy npprecia-
ted by most of his audience.
Adjutant General Miller and Banker
Pye of Bismarck were tran.alting business
in McLeans capital the fore part of the
week.
Auditor johnson had q severe spell Of
",ckness lasting c"nn'e nf davs this
week. Mrs. johnson is Mt present on a
visit with her paren.. ut Sreele.
Inspector McC,nnrl of the Indian aerv-
ice reached Wn'li ~, '""," E'howmds,
Thursday where he had been for u week
or lRUre.
Treastrer Nvsasrd r~'"-n"d from h's
trip to Harvey. Thursd ". while the
weather wae nor quit" right Tor comfort,
he pulled through all right.
The LEADER il in receipt of one OF the
always artistic calendars iseue'. '"nnn''y
". H. Brown 4 Co.of Le,Es Lake. II
10 beauty.
I.iveryman Carter of this place and
John J. Nichols Exchanged herds-"r at
least parts. of herds-and Mr.. Nichols
went h,a wnv to his Snake Greek ranoh-
Immediately thereafter rejoicing.
Contractor Wilson has huge pile Of
stone near the steamboat landing which is
intended for the new depot. He blasts it
from the eolid rock front at Caseeimans
landing.
The recent drowning of the young
couple in James.own gives warning to all
skaters and others that the ice is not 40
~olid aa it might. he. The whrm days
.honeycombed il 40 at its best it is danger
ous in many places.
The county commissioners of Mercer
County it would seem did not give their
local pa per-.the Journal the county print |
ing although the Journal is patented re-
gularty--comes out on time and contains
all the local news. We can't understand it !
J.W. Bucklin who has had winters !
siege Of iung fever has improved enon0h |
60 move arosnd some. Ranchman Buck
lin who hsa been caring for hie sick !
couain fos the past month left for his
6nake Greek homo Friday.
5. d. Mcdonald Of Rismarck hought Of |
Il. g. Beaumont of Manhaven. sMercer
49,
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
lMsuixJohnson

Mr.. Frank Mattix. a Young far.
mer Of Little Rock, this county.
and Miss Rosa Johnson, daughter
Of J. W. johnson Of Orearville,
were married on Wednesday after
noon, November 2ist. at the resi-.
dence Of Rev. Mr.. Sitter. the Meth.
odist minister Of Orearville, who
was the officiating the clergyman.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the bride and groom and a number
Of friends and relatives Of the con.
tracing parties, were rendered a
reception at the home Of J. a.
Johnson. an uncle Of the bride,
where a merry time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattix left on Fri.
day for their home in Little Rock,
where they viii he at home to their
friends ON their farm.
The REPUBLICAN wishes for them
o life Of prosperity and happiness
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30

Mrs. John Lynd. the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. George Bruce for
some weeks. left this week for
Kirksville. where she will reside in
the future. Her son, Bruce Lynd
is studying Osteopathy at Kinks
vile and her brother. William X.
Bruce, also being in school, II will
he a very pleasant place to live, and
her husband being q travelling man
finds il. il any thing, more con-
venisnt for him than at Kansas
City.
The REPUBLICAN, which will liz q
weekly visitor IN the I.ynd family.
wishes for them as many friends in
the new home as they leave liz.
hind them in Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
Reading Circle

The Epworth League Reading
Circle Of the NJ. T.. church, South,
met on Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Ben Hill IN South Odell avenue.
Roll Cali-''News Items" THE
Life Of Shaftsbury''-Leader, Mrs.
Hill.
Entering OH Life Leader,
Miss Scottie Long.
A sketch IF the Life III Col.
erdge." by Miss Katrina Putsch,
was much enjoyed. followed by
quotations from the works Of Col.
eridge by the circle.
The members of this society are
always required to send in their
news items aud quotations when
they cannot attend. in order that
they may only miss point,
which would be attendance.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
Bird Supper

A bird supper was greatly en-
joyed at the home Of DR.. I'd Sharp
on Friday night. The beauty Of
this feast was that the gentleman
present furnished the birds as a re.
suit of their Fridays hunt. Mrs.
Sharp, who understands so well
JUS, how to prepare the daintiest
dishes in the most tempting man.
ncr, served quail on toast to the
following persons, Misses LYDIA
Setter, Mildred Parrish. Beulah
Sharp and Messrs I'D McDavid,
Luther Tucker and Shelby Ament.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
Capitol Hill on . Boom.

Collier Bros. have finished mac
adamizing North Jefferson avenue
and are now at work on Porter
street from the {. 4 A. depot east
to Brunwick avenue. The paving
Of North Odell avenue Is also un.
der way. Kolk meyer Il Co. are
the contractors. They also have
Russell street, which will soon be
completed. Capitol Hill is strictly
lin it" this fall in the way Of street
aud sidewalk improvement.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
New York Racket Contest Closes

The New York Racket's Voting
Contest will close, Friday, Nov
goth. a, 3 O'Clock p. ~.
No tickets will Ike given ont or
received after that hour under any
circumstances, and everyone must
govern himself accordingly.
THE NEw YORK RACKET,
Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

N. - Ipdtsict', VI 1Iissou, Nsosss.
was in the city recently and visitet
his old friend. J. S. NJ. Huff, ant
family. Mr.. Barnett is al old Sa
line county boy. having lived her
a number Of years. He Is mum
bered with Mon,ana's wealthy cat
tie me Of to-day and p~urchaset
several head Of fine cattle from l.
b. Chappell's herd Of Hereford
while here.
Mrs. Henry S. Mills and Mrs
Edmund Il. Field have issued IN
vitations for a reception to hc Civ
Ell at the home of Mrs. Field Sat
urday afternoon. December {. Tn
cards of Misses Mabel and NADINE
Fisher. OF Marshall. Mo-. are en
closed.--K. &. World.
]. l.. Mahard entertained his rel
ativrs on THURSDAY. when a mos
pleasant day was spent. Anon,
the entertained were: W. X. Ma
hard aud wife, June X. King. wifi
and children and John K Bucl
and family.
Mrs. James cooney left Sunda!
night for ST. Louis. where she vii
spend several days very pleasant!
with friends. Judge Cooney vii
join her there aud they will 20 OF
to Washington together.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. Conway vii
entertain the bride and groom, Mr.
and Mis-. VIM. Kingcry Of Kansas
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alison a
dinner Thursday. November ,9th
W. A. Umbarger. after a plea
SAINT visit to relatives and friends i
Marshall, returned to Springfield
Monday.
J. ". Boulger. Of Shnckelford
is entertaining his brother hi
week from Philadelphia.
l.. i. Hawkins. Of Scdalia. wa
the guest Of Marshall friends Sun
day.
A. +. Vawter spent several day
in Kansas City this week.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30

Nobody knows all about it;
and nothing. now known. will
always cure il.
Doctors try SCOTS Emul-
sion Of Cod Liver Oil. when
they think it is caused by i'm
perfect digestion Of food.
You can do the same.
|, may or may not be caused
nv the failure of stomach and
bowels to do their work. II
it is, YOU will cure il; il not.
Won will do no harm.
The way. to cure a disease
j. to stop its cause, and help
the body get back to its habit
of health.
When SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil does that. it
cures; when it don't, il don't
cure. 1t never does harm.
G !: !: !: !: |: !: ! !: !: ! 6: !: : ! : ! ! ! : :: !. !. !. !: !. !: !: !: !.
a The genuine has
A@ this picture OF it, take
AN no other.
M~ If you have not
AfAA tried it, send for free
4 sample, its agreeable
NlIn taste will surprise
MI YOU.
~ IN SCOTT & BOVINE,
NA Chemists,
~ 400 Pearl ST., n. y.
SOC. aud SI.oo ; all druggists.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-30

Our motto, GOOD goods, right
prices and square dealings"
That's a good combination to
tie to isn't II! If 90 see Hansen's
carpets and wall paper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27

( tia1ions with China has given an i'm
petus to the suggestion that the minis
ters at Fekin be instructed to hold meet
inss for the purpose of drawing up the
terms or tn etreaty Of peace. The fact
that the powers, through the exchange
of views between their respective for
elgn offices are unable to reach any
agreement, has, it is claimed, clearly
emphasized the difficulty of settling on
| terms regarding occurrences at so great
distance, and it is added, it has shown
tkat the ministers on the spot are the
persons most fitted and capable for
working ou- cOmmcn ground Of set
tlerient. General instructions, only it is
the ministers, the details to be left
largely to their discretion
An Official OF the foreign office here
expressed the hope today that such in
stcuctlons would be forthcoming within
week and that general Instructions
would be under three heads-First, pun
lshment OF the conspirators; second,
compensation for losses sustained and
third, guarantees for the future.
Ihe determination of the United
state; states to withdraw her, troops from
China while at the same time increasing
the strength of her fleet in Chinese
waters is rather disconcerting to the
powers. But the Interpretation put upon
It IN official circles is that the United
States is resolved to protect the policy
is therefore preparing a fleet for the
purpose of maintaining that policy by a
show of force.
The publication of the alleged Rus
sian edict announcing the annexation of
Manchuria, has caused a decidedly un-
easy feeling but no one seen here was
able to definitely affirm or deny it's
authenticity In discussing this point
the same foreign official quoted above
exjperessed emphatically a desire that
United States ShD1ld haf
France has no sympathy with any
movement towards the partition of
China, and that she will .erd all her in
1luence towards avertiry what she con-
s!ders would be a mistake and wrong.
Runors are plentiful in diplomat ic
circles The latest is that Great Britain
has acquiesced TO Germany position.
A representative of tn. Associated
Press has learned that grange has not
ser1 q formal note TO Gn..nLlv, her ac-
tion being known verbally to Gnrmary's
charge d'affaires at call he made here
at the foreign Office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27

gfcal points from Taku to Pekin. Her
possession of the railway shows by the
permanent arrangements her officers are
making that she intends to swallow the
northern part of China. No one believes
She will move out, excepting under over
whelming pressure of the powers
Germany's protestations that she does
not desire SerrItory in China if the latter
is able to pay an indemnity lis mislead-
ing. Her demand for the punishment of
the leaders of the Boxers as a condition
precedent to peace conditions, means
continued war and THE annihflatton of the
Chinese government.
The bitter feeling between Russia and
Japan ds increasing.
The United States is consistent, but
powerless.
Lu Chuan Liu, who it is unofficiaMy
announced is to be the new vicerOy of
Canton, is anti foreign.
Unless the allies protest, the friendly
viceTOys are likely to have no friends left
in China.
The only method for dealing with the
situation not involving the division of
Chinese territory is through the friendly
viceroys, gradually removing the throne
from the power of the Boxer leaders.
Americans on the spot believe that the
settlement of the present question will
decide the fate of the enormous and in
creasing American and Chinese trade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
No Violence And Some Co||ieries Still Run
ning---More Men Joining Union And
Leaving Work.
STRIKERS ARE Confident
MARKLE MINES ARE STILL RuNN|NGMAY HAVE TO CLOSE BE-
CAUSE FIRM HAS NOT GRANTED INCREASE OF -
WAGES ASKED FOR.

constrain the operators, both those who
are Independent and those identified
with the coal transportation compani
ito ask for conferences with the miners
through the mine workers union, urged
by the backing of public sentiment quick
ened by the increased price of coal.
"A report from Scranton of possible
meeting between miners and operators
to discuss questions affecting the trouble
does not give hope here either to oper-
ators or strike managers. The project
depends for it's initial success upon the
return to work of the miners. President
Mltchell's orders would have to be dis
obeyed and this cannot be done.
The attitude Of the operators promises
no early meeting of the two sides to the
strike. All things point to a stubborn
hight, with occasional disturbances when
the harangues Of the foreign organ
izers here fan spark Of zeal into q
furious fire of riot Such an outbreak,
II resulting in great sacrifice of life.
might avert the senseless trial Of endur-
ance in which the miners and their fam
lilies must be the immediate sufferers and
the ultimate losers.
Starting with a profession Of willing
ness to arbitrate, the mine workers.
union has here in Hazelton found its
hardest task at the Jeddo collieries in
breaking up the fifteen-year- ar
rangement between the nrm of G. B.
Markle d Co. and it's employees. Accord
ing to the assertions of several oper-
ators here, the original offer of the union
70 resort to arbitration was never re-
ceived by them, leading them to con-
clude that Mitchell and his associates
so contrived their actions as to insure
a strike.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Where there
are any changes in the coal strike stu
alton today, the changed conditions were
in favor of the strikers.
The Locust Spring colliery, an import
ant mine near Mount Carmel Schuykill
county which has been working with
reduced force, finally closed this morn
ing, the strike leaders having induced
the workers to quit. The mine is owned
BY the Philadelphia & Reading company.
The leaders claim that the North Frank
lin, another of the Reading companys
collieries, will be closed down by to-,
morrow evening. Twenty-six colleries
owned by the Reading company are
now idle.
The mine workers at Minersvile
Schuykill county, We're formed into an
organization late last night and they an
nounce they will 60 on strike tonight.
In the Wyoming and Lackawana re
gions, which have been practically tie
up for time, the situation today remains
unchanged
In the Lehigh region interest centered
on the Markle mines. 1t is reported that
many of the employees at these remained
away from the mine this morning be-
cause of the refusal Of the firm to grant
the increase in wages asked for. 1t could
not be ascertained how many of the
men were at work there today. The su-
perintendent declined to discuss the sub
ject beyond the statement that work will
be started up in the mines this morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
DEMOCRATIC ARGu MENT
VICTOR, COLORADO, FANATICS MAKE DESPICABLE ATTACK
ON ROOSEVELT WHEN HE VISITS THEIR TOWN.

toward the train he was surrounded by
a company of rough riders, commanded
by Sherman Bell, one of his own soldiers
in the Spanish war.
Governor Roosevelt and his party were
on foot when a crowd of boys and men
began throwing rocks and shouting for
Bryan. The rough riders closed in
around him to protect him from assault
by the mob. One man made a personal
attack upon Governor Roosevelt and sue
ceeded in striking him a blow in tho
breast with a stick. The assailant was
Immediately knocked down by Daniel NJ.
Sullivan, postmaster of Cripple Creek A
rush was then made by the mob to drag
the mounted men in khaki uniforms from
their horses. The men on foot, also in
khaki, closed around the governor, max
ing wedge which pushed through the
crowd and they finally succeeded in gain
ing the train, which was surrounded by
the mob.
The entire party regained the train.
however, without serious injury and
it pulled out of the place with the rough
riders on the rear platform. The Incl
dent was the only one of violence that
has occurred during the progress of the
trip and it is reported by Postmaster Sui
livan of Cripple Creek. and others that
the trouble was occasioned by a small
body of roughs who had been organized
and paid for the purpose of breaking up
the meeting. The numbers engaged in
this attempt were few, but very violent
in their attack.
Governor Roosevelt, while regretting
the occurrence, was not disturbed by tho
incident and was ready to proceed with
his speeches in Cripple Creek.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27

that Count Won Waldersee would pre-
sent an ultimatum demanding the sur
render of five leaders of the outrages In
China have not been confirmed, ana will
no doubt prove premature. No action OF
the powers so aggressive in form and
spirit could be taken until the reply of
Lord Salisbury has been received at
Berlin. 1t has been assumed with confl-
dence at Berlin that Lord Salisbury Will
support the German proposals and the
English press, with one or two excep-
tions, strongly favored the emperors
circular. Count Won Hatzfeldt is too ex-
perienced diplomat to confide Lord
Salisbury's secrets to correspondents be-
fore he communicates to his chief In
Berlin, and it will be premature fore
cast of the British to answer until it has
been deliverd and the text has been pub
lished.
There are, however, strong reasons
for believing that both the Berlin and
London press have been misinfOrmed
and that Lord Salisbury will not sup
port the German demand, that certain
leaders of the anti-foreign movement.
to be designated by the powers shall be
surrendered or punished before negotia-
tions are entered into for permanent
peace. He has remained in the back
ground, brooding in silence over the
whole subject and will deliver his an
swer after all the other powers have ex-
pressed their views. 1t is not probable
tnat ne Will use phrases 1dentlCal Win
those employed at Washington, hut that
his position will not be far removed
from that of the state department with
the single exception that there will not
be any initimations that British troops
will be withdrawn from China. Lord
Salisbury is too adroit a diplomat to
cause irritation at Berlin by point
blank refusal to consider the German
proposals, but he will not commit En-
gland to the impracticable position of
suspending all negotiations until the
leaders of the outrages are surrendered
by the empress. English and contin-
entail journals, which have been anus
ing themselves with pleasantries over
the amateursh diplomacy of the state
department may find the jibes less num-
erous when an old diplomatic hand, like
Lord Salisbury, reverts to common
sense policy not essentially different
from the American plan. One point OF
" hich the leading writer's here have lost
sight of is the magnitude Of British
commercial interests which will be par
alyzed if the diplomatic negotiations are
based upon impossible conditions and
settlement is deferred thereby indef1n-
itely. But diplomacy always has it's
common side and Lord Salisbury will
not be regarded as well placed until his
reply has been made public.
Russia is already in Manchuria. pun
ishing China slaughter. and Germany
and Japan have their eyes fixed upon
the provinces which they are prepared
to hold until their indemnity claims are
settled. Impracticable peacemaking
cannot be regarded as a natural or le-
gitimate interest either in England or
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27

Cripple Creek, Colo, Sept. 26-On
leaving Colorado Springs the special
Roosevelt train was split into two Sec
tions, the first stop thereafter being at
Colorado City. The entire population
appeared to see the New York governor
and shake his hand. ManitOu was the
next stop. A large crowd was assem-
bled here to listen to the five minute
talk of the campaigners. There were
many ladies present with flags and
fowerss, which were literally bestowed
on the travellers. The train then moved
on to Divide, where there was a pause,
A call was also made at Gillett and In
dependence. AT Victor, a few miles from
Cripple Creek, among the miners most
unique and .demonstrative crowd assem-
bled In this place four years ago twen-
ty-seven Mckinley votes were cast. At
present a Mckinley and Roosevelt club
members, with the membership increas-
ing. Governor Roosevelt spoke at the
Armory Hall, which was filled. There
were many repubi ans in the audience,
but there We're also apparently many
democrats, who made themselves mani
fest by noisy demonstrations.
A voice cried out: What about the
rotten beef?'
The governor replied: II ate it and
you will never get near enough to be
hit with a bullet or within five miles Of
it,
Governor Roosevelt succeeded in fin
ishing his remarks, though there was an
evident intention among those present
that he should not do SO. When the gov
ernor LEFT the hall with his party to go
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-27
BOXERS u CONTROL.
Most Critical Situation Since the War
Began.

New York, Sept. pa dispatch to the
Herald from Shaghai says: The shtua-
tion in China is NOW more serious thar
ever before for those who are interested
in preserving the inlegrity of the en-
pire. The Chinese government is in
the power of the Boxer leaders, who are
not likely TO submit to the empress dow
ager propositions, which are unfaVorable
to them. The friendly viceroys of the
south are still loyal to the throne, and
any foreign aggression in THAT quarter
will precipitate an armed uprising. AL
ready the governor of Nganhwei prov
ince has addressed memorial to the
empress dowager, declaring that his sig
nature to the viceroys' agreement with
the foreign consuls in Shanghai was a
forgery.
There IFS danger that the friendly vice.
roys will be replaced. Sheng. the friendly
taotai of Shanghai, has been ordered
north, and that practically means his
death.
Russia is holding the forts and strate-