davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-08-30

THIS season as we'll as any other
season in the recent past, is demon
strating that the farmers and stock
raisers of this section are not wholly
dependent upon the wild grass Of the
prairie for the making Of hay. 1t was
formerly common complaint. "What
shall we do for hay when the country
becomes more settled and the land
mostly in private hands?" "What to
do' is being done more each year, and
has been more than ever done
this year. We refer to the raising Of
corn fodder, Several farmers in vari-
GUS parts Of the county have planted
corn for fodder this year, securing
seed of the large Illinois or Iowa Or
Missouri corn from the elevators just
as 1t has been shipped in for feed. In
every instance we have heard of the
experiment has given entire satisfac-
tion, large yield Of fodder being as
sured. The fact, too, that the dent
corn now being raised here bears its
ears high enough for cutting and bind
ing with machine also solves a prob
lem for the Slope farmer, who used to
"dig" his corn crop; and we are in
formed that the corn-binder now being
introduced in this county by Brad
dock merchant handles cornstalks as
perfectly as the ordinary harvester
handles wheat. The time has about
arrived when few farmers can as'cut
hay in their front yard" but with its
arrival has come the demonstration
that fodder for stock can be raised
here just about as we'll as it can be
raised elsewhere.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-08-30

corn-growing country? And is it not
likely that it will pay better to raise
corn and hogs than to haul fifty.cent
wheat to market? Especially is this
true when we consider that there is
neither hog cholera nor any other epi-
demic disease among Missouri Slope
swine at any time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-08-30
HAY FOR SALE.

Hay to the amount of 250 tons for
sale, stacked on sections 10 and 20, T.
1874, r. II. There is a good place near
by to feed the hay, with plenty of wa
ter and good range on all sides. Any
one wanting to buy the hay will please
address Jas. B. Baker, WilliamspOrt,
n. D., or F. H. Dunbar, Hampton,
N. d. [aug23-sep8]
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-08-30

WHILE the 500 company is hunting
Latin names for It's new stations, why
not Latinize its older stations? Why
not call 'em Wishekibus, Braddook-
Drum, and so forthp
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
Found Big Pile
Gypsy Predicted.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 20.-Sixieen
hundred and some odd silver dollars
were dug mp by j. f. s. OFT, farmer
OF Buena Vista neighborhood.
Ott was hoeing in his garden patch,
when his hoe struck box made Of two.
inch pianks. Obtaining shovel, Ott
dug up the box and found it filed with
silver dollars OF dates preceding the
Civil War and much tarnished by long
burial. There was every indication that
the money was buried In war times.
Two years ago OFT was told by gypsy
foFtune.telier that he would discover q
large treasure on the spot where the
money was found today, aud shortly al.
ter that time he found two silver dollars
q few yards from the spot indicated.
ots paid little attention 10 the gypsy's
prophecy, and the finding OF the coins
today Was quite by accident
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
Crooked Reformer
Gets in Trouble.

NEw YoEg. July 20.--Frederick Brace
Rassesa, wiso occasionally prefxes the
term Reverend" 10 his nanse, ard ID
president of the State I.aw and Order
League, socisay formed ostansibly for
the parpose OF sseins that the iaw 10 en-.
forced, was arraigned before Magistrate
Fiammev In the Jefferson Market Police
CoaFt THE moraing ON a charge OF ex.
tortson. preaerfed by Bernhard Nader,
who keega = saloon at No, s2 Delancey
street.
Bail was fixed at 81 900 for Rnssail
and 5000 for ssmith, against whou,
there we're TIVE charges.
Some weeks ago Russell gave himeeit
pSblicisy by attacking Justice Jerosns
because he bad seea The latter drinking
ale In EhAniey's at O'Clock On the
snorning after q raid lie ran q purity
crusade In Coney Island two years ago,
and his raids greatly disturbed that SEC
t;oa. saiscqucntiy he turned Eis at
tsnsion TO the cleansing of the Tender
lola. All his work was dome ia coarec-
ton with the LAw and Order League,
and II was generally understood that
Russea and the league were synonym.
oas terms.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

PITTsBuRG, July 2o-The steel strike has reach.
ed the critical stage and the developments Of the next
seventy two hours expected to have an important
bearing on the great struggle.
J. p. Morgans statement that there can BE- no
eomrromisc makes ii evident there win be no further
temporizing and that long struggle may be looked
for.
AT weiisvlle the company is straining every
po. to get the plant into operation and claim they
will have full force at oil the furnaces by Monday
morning
The Amalgamased Association viii hold q meeting
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
ORGANIZING
TO DEPRIVE HIM
OF THE
LEADERSHIP.
Plans to Give q Hostile
Demon strati0n
Against Him on
His Return.

NEW YoRK, July 20.-Plans are bol0g
formed 10 give Richard Croker, up0n his
return from Europe, . reception which
will differ radically from ANYTHING that
the Tammany chieftain has experienced
on former homecominge. Hitherto Mr..
Croker has been welcomed by his lisut-
enants in Tammany with much core
nsony il is nov proposed to make bis
arrival the occasion OF densoustraffOn
hostile to his leadership and his nsth-
ods.
The idaa, originated with Democrats
who believe that Tammany and ths
Democracy Of the entire city would b.
iu better trim ii Mr.. Croker's sway
could be broken.
With mach secrecy the preliminary
steps have been taken for the formation
OF q league OF Democratic voters nth
the object Of driving Dir. Croker from
the Tammany leadership. II h the sxrs
pectation Of the promoters of the orEan-1
isation that many Tammany men Who.
they believe. are weary Of Mr.. CsokeEs
rnie will enlist in the movement azsd
make their wishes known 1t the poaIs-
0pea enrolment is not required q
voters desiring change ID Tammaass.
All that Ia asked of them is thai tlsey
shall sign tie following pledge
Desirine 70 be enrolled as q member
Of the Anti-Croker League. aessly
pledge myself 10 vote against every -
minee Of Tammany Hail % long ~ ~thaS
organisation i controlled. either dirses-
iy or indirectly, by Boss Croker.
II is not the insentipn Of the .sssne to
participate In the confefencS u inde-l
pendent organizations which ars ssskinx
the overthrow Of Tsmmany n ths come
ing election. II win eontine itself to
agitation against Mr.. Croker, mi VIII
try TO demonstrate to tho TammAny
leaders that the organizations cannot win
while he rema;as In power.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
Killed his Hother
By Accident.

Dgxrra, No.. Jaly 30. charies Dobos,
q Lad N years old. accidentally shos and
killed bis mother. Mrs. Nancy Brissow
yesterday, lev miles south of Dexter.
The lad was out tarhey hSnsing and
had srailea aock TO . thlcket IN The
woods. AZ he neared the ahiekss hs
discovered what be thought was . sark'
~ raising and lowering its head. lie
Gred nj the object and was horridesi 70
ses his mother staggar towards him with
blood gushing from her lace. shs sx'
pirrd In his arms few minntss iatsT.
Mss. Bristow was picking Serriss % fhs
lime cf the accident. ycaag Doos'a II
neasiy crASed with griei.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
Took to the Trees
To Escape Drowning.

sAs ASroxIo, Ter July 20.--County
attorney Walsh and party OF fiiends,
" no sere fishing on the Guadalupe Riv-
er la Kerr County, have returned and
relate thrilling experience. While
they were asleep ia camp on the banks
oi the river TharEday moruing beforeday
there was eloudburst and they barely
escaped with their lives by climbing
trees They lost horses, guns and their
entire camp equipment and had to re-
main in the trese for over twelve hours
without food and but partly clothed.
The river rose thirty feet In less than an
aeaf and wss over q mile wide. The
stock aud crop loss in that section is
heavy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
CATHOLIC GIRL
FREED FROM
CIVIL MARRIAGE.
BY A JUDGE
She Was Deceived by
the Man Who Said
His First Wife
Was Dead.

Nkw YoRK. July aD.-in suit, which
established precedent 10 cases Of con-
6ic, between the marriage laws ol the
church and those Of the state. Mrs. Jo-
sephine Millang BreueF Of Bayside, T..
l., today obtained y dissolution Of her
marriage to Charles Breaer Of Great
Neck
Judge Maddox OF the Supreme Court.
Who heard tho case. 10 his iecision gave
the Roman Catholic canonical prohibl-
ton of the remasriase a divorced per-
sons precedence oycr tho civil law. which
holds snch marriage 10 be bindinx.
Finding that the bride had been lnduc-
ed to consent 10 the marriage BY mis-.
representation, he declared the wedding
null and void.
Miss Millang beiongs 10 respected
Long Island family, and there were
many suitors for her hand. Among
them was Mr.. Breues, who 10 d man Of
independent income. He In = Roman
Catholic and Misa Miliana 10 . devout
member Of the same church. He asked
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
GREAT FIGHT OF LABOR
AND CAPITAL.
The Critical Point Seems About
to be Reached.

at McKeesport this afternoon to foresta If possible the
expected efforts TO start there next week Reports
from other points indicate the situation practically
unchanged.
REABINc, Pa, July 2o.-Calm developed today
in the troubles at the Philadelphia and Reading rail
way shops due to the fact that the imported mechanics
were not put TO work
Chief OF Police Miller said today that IL any dis
order occurred he would hold the Coal and Iron police
responsible as the strike involving 2,6oo men had
continued here for three weeks without disorder and
without the presence Of special officers and there was
no necessity for them now.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

NEW 0mIKAss. La, Jelly se.--Anesher
British maie Transport 10 in trouble for
alleged inistreaamcnt of American snie-
tseFs. Ttass men acre sess In charge
oi mulss irotn this paint, purchased for
the aae Of the British army aa seash
Africa. Toiay the "Amesiean." J" Capt.
William III. iiowell master. was naade
deiendamf In libel proceedings fos sia,.
600 In the United States District Court
Tor damages Tor ihe anaouui. suit has.
Ing been bsoughs by Saastaea American
mnietsers. The aiiegatsoa OF the plain-
tifis is thai they were treated inhn*
nanesy On the return raasaee frosn East
London. sonah Africa, which they tacA
Jun& II Last en- boAra the American.
with the agreement that they wers 70
be considered and treated ~ paAsen.
gsrs, rccsisin9 dscent and prnsZs sleep
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
STARVED
AND ABUSED.
Escorted Mules to
South Africa.

log accommodations and treatment,
*'fat in truth and h4 fact" reciass the
petition. they were compelled 10 sieep
ia the hoie, where horses and males
had been kept, the raid steamship hay.
ing last discharged her cargo Of malss
and horses: .iaat their food eoaeistad Of
rotten meat. oatmeal. unfit Tor hnmas
consumpsion and 6lisd with rat exese-
meat and insects soar and haif-couksd
biscaiss. made of ranesA aoas. With no
ether fs,od exceps chioory ior coifee and
an snsniiicienry of the cosnmoness saa
cheapest sssgAr that saeh sood was ex-
elasaseIy fnrnisassd The htailants daring
ahe entase voyage frorn East Lonsaon 10
gsw 0rle&ns, whsch lasted from the
ilth dag 81 Ians until the i2th daT ot
July. period II shsrty-oae days, with
the exception ii twa ~ three occasions
daring the lsSs three days sd tho trip.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
SHE CLUNG
TO THE OLD LOVE
And Her Husband
Gave Her Up.

MAcox. No, July 2a--Of all the ra.
mifieations of Cupid ard his victims
thera are few stories af more pathetic
human interest than tho one told in the
d SEPARATION oi Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Barch,
which was agreed upon yesterday after
q long talk, following . coAiession from
the vile that she loved another more
than her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tsurch were married at
Milwaukee Just two nonths ago. They
have resided in Macon sir weeka, and
until The wife fell sick y week ago
MIR. Burch supposed hIs matrimonial
craft was riding on the safest Of tides.
She had been in the habit OF getting her
own mail until then. While she was Ia
bssd the messenger Inadvertently placed
. missiye Ia the hnshand's hands that
excited suspicion. The sick girl freely
confessed the ssory Of her wayward
heart. She did not ask release from he,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
ANOTHER ATTACK ONSCHLEY|

RALgasoag, July 2o--General Felix
Agnus, pataissser of the BaitimNre
American has addressed letter to Pre-
sident Mckinley. calling sttention TO
Maeiay's history oi the Navy, the stand
ard history la use at the naval academy,
in the third volume OF which General
Agnns declares, Admiral Schley is char
ac.erised as coward" !" 'siiar," s'caitiff''
and incompetent Subordinate" The
communication continues, that Maclay,
the historian, who is navy department
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

her several times to marry him, but she
refused each time, because he had been
previously married and had divorced
from his wife. As the Roman Catholic
Church does not recognize divorce, and
40 his wife was still living, in the sight
Of the church, he was still married.
He came TO Miss Miliang finally With
the announcement that his first wife
was dead. She then consented to marry
him, but she insisted that there should
be both civil and q religious ceremony
The civil ceremony was performed
id the City Hall by Alderman
Rothman ON June Is, 1900. MIR.
and Mrs. Breuer thsn returned 10
Long Isiand, where the religious cere-
mony was TO have taken place before
Father Donnelly Of st. Michael's Parish
In Flushing.
While they we're driving 10 the church
Nj. Breuer told his wife that the re-
iigious marriage could mot take place.
He admitted that he had deceived her
when be told her that his first vile Was
dead.
Mira. Breuer got oat Of tho carriage
and left him. relusing 70 consider hsr
sslf his wiis. Then aiae broaght suit 70
b fresd from the marriage. As the
civil ceremony was entirely legal, and
-.
o. no ground for divorce existed, u Was
necessary TO apply for an annulmens Of
the City Hall wedding. The case
aroused much Interest, 90 II was the
first Of lie kind on record.
Judge Maddox decided that Mss.
isreuer could not be forced 10 disobey
the law Of her church, even through the
civil marriage Was legal. and he there
fore declared II 10 be Of NO effect.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
PROBABLY TWO MURDERS.

HoinsrER, July 2O.-Kats do witt, .
woman of the hali-wosld, was found BY
q negress companion In i dying condi-
lien at o'clock yesterday morning. sha
passed away soon afterward, despite the
effort Of physicians 10 restore her. To-
day Coroner's jury retnrned verdict
that the woman came 10 ksr death from
the effects Of poisoa administered by
persons unknown.
Back OF ihis tragedy thess is . myst-
cry that promises To devslop one Of TIE
greatest criminal sensations 81 the do
cade in this Stats. Oiiicials who ase IN.
ves,iga,ing the case are working on the
theory that the woman Was murdered
because che posssssed knowledge that
would have sent to the gallows tho per-
petrators Of another crime that was
committed In this city In 1858.
Three years re beksF named Christ
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

clerk. ciassed 40 . laf,orer and AttacAed
70 the Brooklyn navy yard. says -
proofs Of this third voiuma Mar1 ant~I
mitted 10 Secretary Lone md Aslmiral
Sampson and approved by thsm ID ~
vance Of publication.
Agnns allegesthat ! conspisacy asaInst
schley exists in tlas nasy dspastinent
and bess the President u intssf1ss as
pnt stop 10 attacks a ! GaIIsnt " le1e
who enjoys thu confdsnee IL the 49,.
lean people. and Who aiways psEIossned
his duty well and hrsveay.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

marriage sows until her husband ten.
desed il. w
scosning any halfway lore. Mr.. Bareh
Told his vile she wac free. IL she wanted
10 no 10 her old lover. After long con.
sidcrasien she accepted the sacrifice, and
her husband made NIL arrangements fcr
her 10 80 10 Chicago. where sss said her
relatives lived. He weas TO the depot,
purchased her ticket and kissed her
good-by, like q real Husband. Their
short iscneymoon waa over, aud NOT q
person At the ststion tass night guessed
the truth.
Dir. Burch has \ responsible position
with the Macon shear works, and as an
honorable and capable man stands with
the best. he says he viii forgive and
try 10 forget. He has no word OF re.
proach against the man who has snp
planted him in his wife's affections, and
refused 10 disclose his name.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
NilIionaire's Son
In a Police Court.

CHscAeo, July so.--jeha Lister, IN
heir 10 5000 900 and nm outcast and
tramp, an. In the poaiOs coass today
charged with steaiinE horse and wagon.
Listar he's spsnt si0o, no n isw years.
and his family spent another sin 900 In
trying 10 reclaim him. Hs was sent
abroad ave times. hat always dsifsesl
back 10 Chicago and resumed hisoid
wsys. The family tlnAily gave him
mp.
.And you are the son oi nAn whose
wealth amounts 10 several miliionsf'
inquired the Judge,
.Yss," responded The psisoner. ''my
father il very wealthy. I could earn =
salary OF sioo psr week In tho Office Of
my father. Fats, however. has wiliei
otherwise. | have long bsen dtscoirse.
Cd from trying 70 win my way back 10
the position should hold, md ! fear
/ shall never zee my home o. those dear
10 me again"
The prisoner wept and admitted hav'
ins stolcn the wagon and the horse. lie
ssid he did not know what he waa doing
at the time. He begged the Court 70 be
lenient.
II have besn what thev call . good
fellow, said he. "and guess I've been
drunk for Ave year."
He vas fined s25 and advised 70 make
another attempt 10 reform. He 10 sor
of Joseph Lister, taliow and lard max
Or.
B5 .----@-r--s@-sr-----~-----~----
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
Two We're Killed
And One Wounded.

sKyADA, No., July o. Willis walk
ing the trestle last night near Eve.
this county, Grover Larkin and Frank
Long we're run down by the Missonsi.
Ksnas and Texas flyer and instantly
killed. John yandusen q companion
was BADLY injared.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

Albert Steinfeid, Of the L. Zeckendorff
company, win take his departure to-
morrow evening for the coast. Mr..
Steinfeld win be absent the balance of
the summer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

snadeniy disappeared. II was nd thai
be was last ssen In the company ot sotns
roanders along BAsbary Coast. Christ
had considerable money on his person
and sauntsred into . low resort, where
he was robbed Afier . dose oi chloEai
hydraie had bean administered 70 him
In q glass of beer. The body swas said 10
have bsen wrapped In q blanket and In
tsrred In i iissd west of the depot.
Recently auarre' arose In this aalooa
and some one opsniy charged that Christ
had been murdered IN the place. Kate
dc Witt remarked that she knew Who
killed ths baker and threatened 10 ex-
pose the murierers.
That threat Mas the woman's death
sentence. Two days Jates she was pois-
oned. Tho ofIicers believe that when
they learn who administered the fatal
drug 10 Kate de Witt they will have
found the murdeFess of Baker Christ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

r. Rasmussen will leave on No. 10 in
the evening for the East. He will visit
Chicago. the Buffalo Exposition and
other Eastern points, and viii be absent
two months.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20
narshal Killed
In noonshiae Raid.

NASHVILLE. July 20.--Depnty eollcc-
tors Bell and Stone. accompanied BY
Deputy Marshal Price. special emplcye
Floyd and two policsmen. attempted -
raid asoonshins stiIl near Monterey.
They we're ambushed at iouf O'Clock
this morning. Price was killed. police
men corder. and Mackey wss wounded.
One moonshiner was wounded. The
body oi Price was leit on The ground.
A posss has been oaganisei 70 return
and recover the body.
:
Rev. v. Il. Gafard. vicar general Of
the catholic diocese of Tucson made .
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

TEA GARDEN DRIPs--ls q sugar
syrup OF highest quality Once used a.
ways wanted -deliciously sweet makes
afiy candy TO perfection. Manufactured
y Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 707-7i9 Ban
| me st., San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-20

Placer location blanks for sale
&C the Citizen office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-30

ten 10 the Governor asking fof an 81.
tension ~ time FOR the Legislature a.
complete ita work II ls the fieht course
faf you. the people. 10 10. u is necessary
that he should give the Legislature more
time w complete the wofk now partially
done ny Thorn Thofe are some very I'M.
poftant hills which should Ne passed and
become laws. such ~ the County and the
city bills, the Loan bin. the Approprla.
ton ON and a biii for the Leper Settle
ment These are all for the benent Of
YOU Hawaiian people. ] am In a position
that ! cannot do anything myself 90
help you. This lies with our Governor.
lud you. the people, have the right TO
appeal 90 him IN the manner that you
are doing tonight Pass ana adopt the
measure which viii be presented you
81 evening. II your request IS rcfus-
ed. well and good the people az wash
ngton are watching Va and all our do
irRs. They will be the Judges Of what
ls done here by these people who arc
trying 10 defeat and keep us down. As
your Delegate, I can only watch things
here and make "A report TO Washington
Thurston's paper abused me the other
day because l saw NJ 60 select a son Of
the late George Richardson as my can
ddate from this Territory for the West
Point cadetship. / pay no attention to
such abuse. ] made two selectlons-one
a fun haolc boy for the Naval Academy
at Annapolis, and this young half-Ha-
Taiian for the other place a military
school | could not find pure Hawaiians
among us of proper age and education
TO qualify, as the examination is very
severe; and, further, this is n right of
my own No one else has n right to
dictate to me who i should choose. 1t
io a prerogative of the Delegate of this
Territory. In conclusion, / will say to
you, as l said on other occasions, be
firm, stick together, be true to the In
dependent Home Rule Party now tho
Independent Home Rule Republican
party. You must not listen to the flow
cry talk of the would-be lawyers and
and do you a great deal of harm. There
fore I ask you all to adopt the resolu-
tons"
r. N. Boyd then stepped upon the
platform and read the resolutions signed
by five members. After it was read Boyd
said, "All those in favor of the resolu-
lions as read, signify by giving three
cheers" This was done, but the three
cheers were somewhat of a disappoint-
ment.' their volume not coming up to ex-
pectatons. The question of those con-
trary was not called.
The meeting adjourned at $3.50 o'clock.
About 700 people, altogether, gathered at
one corner of the square. The meeting
was very orderly, about 30 per cent of
those present being women and children.
The resolutions, a copy Of which could
net be obtained, are sufficiently explain
ed above.