davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

rible. Black slaves were aura Of q
comfortable support-they were usu-
ally we'll treated-they were not over
worked-they mad their holidays and
their simple pleasures. The slavery
established by this corrupt court has
none Of these ingredients This poor
wage slave is entirely helpless--she
can find no work-she can earn no
wages-she can only starve, 1.-Two on
charity. or do worse, This Is all ac-
compllshed by tie order OF a tyrant,
backed up by the decree Of a court.
What hope Is there for q laborlng
man or woman who Is blackllsted
when the law sustains that form OF
slavery? Ho or she had better get
out of the world or else procure gun
and learn how to use II.
No intelligent man believed that any
court would ever make such an out
rageous decision, but II is made and
1t will be sustained by the higher au-
thorltles.
Our judges are daily advancing in
lnfamy. They are making decisions
now for which they would have been
lmpeached twenty years ago and II
any Judge had made a decision so dis
reputable generation ago he would
not have had the privilege of an Inn
peachment, for the people would have
hung him up on the nearest lamp post.
Central Farmer
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
THE VERSATILE KAISER.
rhO lex srt and Variety OF Hls Inrorma-
tlon IL Surprising.

The Ex's1t and Variety OF His Inrorma-
tlon IL Surprising
Beyond any question the most mod
ern of the worlds monarchs is William
II, says the st, Louis Globe-Democrat.
The other day he cabled to Baron Won
Holleben, the German ambassador at
Washington, to transmit to the broth
erhood of Young Mems Christian AS
sociations Of America, assembled for
their jubilee convention, my hearty
congratulations. He added that he
was glad to see the German associa-
tions "active in the same endeavor,
take part fraternally in this solemn
gathering"
Here, as on many other occasions In
the past few years, the German EN-
peror shows that he keeps himself in
formed of the doings Of the world. He
Is a close reader Of the newspapers.
Everything Of any particular import
ance to any country which Is going ON
William II hears about and expresses
an interest in It, He has far greater
knowledge, apparently, Of the affairs Of
the day everywhere than Is possessed
by any other head Of European state,
monarchical or republican. The
amount and eXactness of his informa-
tion about the affairs Of England,
France, the United States Mexico,
Spain, and other nations, as impaired
by him to representatives of those
countries, respectively, has often
caused.them to marvel He has always
been a close student Of the politics OF
the worlds principal states; he has
quick intelligence, a retentive memory,
active sympathies and democratic
disregard for the traditions which de-
clare that q king has no business to
evince or to express any interest In
the ordinary affairs Of life, inside or
outside of his own country. So long
as crowned heads remain eXtant any
where, it is well to have them of DEM
ocratic sympathles and tendencies.
Foreigners who know him and his
country intimately have said that II
Germany were to be transformed into
a republic today, William II would be
chosen president Of 1t by an over"
whelming majority.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

Cuba is spoil that can be handled
at leisure. Just now the administra-
tion is making the refractory child
understand that the velvet glove COW
e7s the hand of steel. Poor deluded
Cuba must first swallow the Platt
amendment in order to prove that it
has acquired sufficiently meek and
contrlte spirit to fit 1t for dealing with
the United States; then other things
will happen to it--not independence,
by long way, either.-San Francisco
Star.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
Closely United Trees.

A pine tree and a birch tree have
grown so close together in Woolwich,
Me-, that one trunk serves for both,
sending forth pine branches on one
SIDE and birch on the other. The
union seems a happy one, in spite OF
the fact that the two trees are as wide
ly separated by the botanlsts as two
well can be, and the gnarled branches
of the pine embrace the birch in a
most affectionate manner.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25
WAGES FALLING IN ENGLAND

WAGES FALLING IN ENGLAND.
Last year 1t was quite the usual
thing in England to see each month
that numbers Of workers varying from
100000 to 100000 had obtained sub
stantial increases Of pay, whilst thosH
who had sustained slight reductions ia
tailed up to only a few hundredll
In November, however, the figures bo
gan to tell a different tale. The mum
ber Of those who had received additionV
to their wages were, it is true, still al
many as 1877, but the reductions had
risen to 11,036. In December the in
crease had diminished to 1888, and
the reductions were S,216. But It iI
January that shows whittier we are
drifting During last month only
9,061 workers received increases Of pay,
whilst on the other hand, the decreas-
es had risen to the large total Of 81, ,6S1
Justice, London, England.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

heNo III ~ GuAOpS'J
from people that for centuries have
dominated the world through that
agency. Therefore, think 1t not only
possible but highly probable that Eu-
rope can and will agree to binding
terms Of trade combination against us
within the next few years, and that the
result will be the most gigantic and
stubborn commercial war in the his
tory Of the world. AS most Of our
commercial treaties expire in 1903, l
look for the real beginning Of the war
then in the refusal Of most Of the con-
tinental nations to renew those con-
ventions.
"At the present moment Austria,
which never did like us, is leading In
the movement against the United
States, and l found Goluchowski, head
Of the ministry Of that country, our
bitterest and most outspoken foe. OBJ
viously, the other ministers of the old
world, including that Of even England,
are artfully encouraging Goluchowski
in his course of opposition, with a
view of drawing out fire before they
openly declare themselves. For the i'm
mediate future our trade prospects
were never brighter in Europe. There
has been almost total crop failure
in Germany, and from that country we
will have this year bigger demands for
our cereals and other foodstuffs than
ever before. The agricultural outlook
is only a little better in France than
IN Germany, and even in England the
crop yield is not very promising. As
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

A new giant geyser at Rotomahana,
New Zealand, is attracting attention.
A mass of boiling water half an acre
in extent rises in great dome, from
which column Of water and stones
rises to 300 feet, while immense coll
umns Of steam ascend as far as can
be seen.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

Richard C. Gill, the veteran superin-
tendent of the patent Offices model
department, in Washington, has
learned the workings of the 100000
models under his charge and can de-
scribe each one without having to
trouble himself to hunt up any.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-25

If endowing one man with unre-
strained power over the lives, liber-
ties and property of 100000 people
lacks single feature Of an ideally
perfect despotism, then one never ex-
listed on earth.--Congressman Mcolll.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
H. j. OBERMAN,
Auditor Dickey County.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

M ust not be Interfered with Even by a f1em-
Der Of the School Board.
A warrant was placed in the hands
OF Deputy Sheriff NJ. b. Vinkle for
the arrest of Chas. NJ. Stevens for in
terferiug with and disturbing the
progress of school No. 5 in Norway
township. The warrant was sworn
out by A. E. Bowen, the teacher Of
the school. The case was tried be-
fore Justice Boylan and jury on
Tuesday. States Attorney Cady con-
Quoted, the prosecution and BENZ.
Porter the defense. The testimony
8 bowed that the school board had
adopted a, regulation that teachers
should be at, the school houses 20
min utes before 9 o'clock in the morn
ing, and as Mr.. Stevens happened to
be at the school house on the 29Jh of
January, and the teacher was not
there at 20 minutes before 8, he lock-
ed up the school house and would
not let the the teacher and scholars
in when they arrived five minutes
later. This, with other previous lit
tie acts, convinced the jury that he
was not acting in good faith or &C.
cording to law therefore they brought
in verdict of guilty The court
fined him $15 and costs. Mr.. Stevens
gave bonds and appealed the case to
the District court. Mr.. Stevens is a
member Of the school board Of Nor
way township but failed to show he
was acting under instruction Of chat
body. Mr.. Boylan makes a good
judge-quick and fair in his rulings
and hurries his cases to a close.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
pan-American Exposition.

ssOn the American shore of the Niagara
river on the outskirts of the city of Buffalo,
N. Y, Mithin short distance of Niagara
Falls, from May td November l, 1901, will
transpire one of the most important events
in the history of the western hemisphere.
The curtain Of the great show will be raised
which will present tte opening scene in a
blaze of glory, nevergefore cqualed in the
history OF America. This colossal aggrega-
tion of exhibits wilH show the wonderful
achievements of sciehce, exemplified by the
matchless genius of the two Americas, and
fittingly portray thsr high educational
values.
The Nickel Plate Rbad has issued an at
tractive and valuable descriptive folder
pamphlet, elaboratiyely illustrating the
buildings and grounds.
The Nickel Plate Road is the short line
between Chicago and Buffalo. That popu
lar passenger line offers competent train
service between Chicago and Buffalo, as it
does also between Chicago and New York
City, Boston and all points east, with mo-
dern trains, supplied With the latest designs
of Drawing Room Buffet Pullman Sleeping
Cars, and Dining Car Service of the highest
order. The Nickel Plate Road offers meals
in its Dining Cars on the popular American
Individual Club System, ranging in price to
suit the appetite, FROM thrty-fve cents to
one dollar, but no meal at cost greater
than one dollar. No excess fares are charged
on any train of the Nickel Plate Road.
Call on any ticket agent for a Pan-Ameri-
can Folder of the Nickel Plate Road, or ad-
d dress, John Y. Callahan, General Agent, Iii
Adams St., Chicago, Hll' Parties desiring
hotel or rooming accommodations at Buff
falo or Niagara Falls, during any period of
the Pan-American Exposition, are invited
to apply by letter OR sotherwjse to F. j.
Moore, General Agent, Nickel Plate Road,
29l Main ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
ion or the above named b;ss.

tion or the above named b;ss.
The'lands mentioned in said peti-
tion, being as follows, with the year
for which each was sold:
M4 24-l29 IS 1893 and 1894 taxes
son at judgment sale. and 1895, 1896,
1897 and 1898 sold at regular tax sale
for said years.
NE4 27-l29 81 1893 and 1894 sold
lat judgment sale, 1896 tax sold at
regular tax sale.
NW4 l5-129-65 1894 tax sold at
jud gment- sale, 1895 tax sold at regu.
lar tax sale.
On motion bond of James Thomp.
son for cancellation of taxes was re.
ferred back for correction.
On motion bill of G. g. Misfeldt,
room used during registration board
meeting two days and one day for
lection of SIS allowed.
On motion bill of Hubbard and
Martin for wood furnished county, of
SIS allowed.
On motion bond of James Thomp.
son for cancellation of taxes as before
stated being corrected aud approved
by states attorney was accepted.
On motion the following commits
sioners and mileage was allowed and
warrants ordered drawn for same:
A. w. Mcdonald. ............$ 8 40
Geo. H. Merrifield 1000. 200. 10 40
U. g. Shepard. d............... II 90
II. G. Barnes. ........ ........ IL w
f. Van Middlesworth. ...... 10 40
On motion the board adjourned
until March 2, 1901.
H. J. OBERMAN,
Auditor Dickey County.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
MORNING SESSION.

January 20, 9 o'clock a. N.
Board of County Commissioners in
session.
Members all present.
Moved and carried that plans end
speci fications for vault mentioned in
previous motion be drawn and that
W. H. Mallory be authorized to draw
said plans and specifications to be
acted on by the board March 2, 1901.
Ayes-Shepard, Barnes and Nc
Donald. Nays-Merritield and Van
Middlesworth.
On motion former motion to have
the above mentioned vault built in
west side of court house SO as to reach
auditor and county judges Offices.
Moved and carried that former mo-
ton to lay bids on table for finishing
off rooms above sheriff's residence be
reconsidered.
Ayes-Shepard and Barnes. Nays
Van Middlesworth.
Moved and carried that all bids fo1
finishing space over sheriff's residence
a, advertised, be and are hereby re-
jected.
Ayes-Shepard, Barnes and Nc
Donald. Nays-Merrifield and Van
Middlesworth.
On motion the board adjourned
until 2 o clock p. m.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
in the North Dakota Record.
On motion bill of Perry g. Son for

! IN Cne North Dakota Record.
On motion bill of Perry & Son for
printing commissioners proceedings
and notices of $28.5O allowed at
$26.75.
On motion bill of S. S. Thompson
for whitewashing Jail of $3.50 al.
lowed
On motion bill of 5. G.. Cady, ex.
penses as states attorney of SLIP
allowed,
Moved and carried that plaster O.,
the ceiling of court room be removed
and after removal of said plaster, she
ceiling is to be papered over the l.ths
and then stripped and steel sheeting
put on as per former contract with
John A. Brown. 1t was also moved
an q carried to remove plaster and
laths from side walls from said court
room, and the said walls to be board
ell with ship lap and papered, then
steel sbeeted. as per contract above
stated.
The county to pay for paper fur
nished aud FOR expense of having
pla ster removed. Tie job for put
ting on paper and furnishing shiplap
and nal was on motion awarded
John A. Brown, said Brown to fur
nish the shiplap and nails, and put
on paper before mentioned at cost
not to exceed $62.75 in addition to
the original contract for finishing
court room.
On motion the monthly allowance
Of $8 granted Gotfred Zahh was dis
continued, the object of said allow
ance being for care Of Mrs. $Henne-
berg. The said Mrs. Hen4eberg
having since died,
On motion bond AMI affidavit of
James Thompson for cancellatioa of
certain tax standing against The
NEa 1929 63 for the year 1889, the
certificate of said tax sale being is.
sued TO said Thompson, which certi- \
6cate he makes affidavit was lost and
cannot be found, for which reason
bond is given was referred to states
attorney.
On motion petition of Carol and
Peers through A. j. Applequist agent
asking permission to redeem at z per
cent certain lands held by said Car
roll and Peers was referred to states
attorney.
Moved and carried that the vault
as advertised in the Dickey County
Leader for county auditor ana county
j Judges Offices be placed on west side
of court house, so as to reach both of
the above mentioned Offices. Ayes
Shepard, Barnes and Mcdonald.
Nays-Merrifieid and Van Middles-
worth.
On motion the board adjourned
until 9 o'clock a. a., Feb. 20, 1901.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
RAILROAD TIr1E TABLE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

st. Paul train leaves OAKEs Union Depot at
200 p. m. daily except Sunday; mixed
train to Wahpeton, straight passenger
train with Pullman slee per from Wahpe-
ton St. Paul. Arriving St.. Paul 7:3O
next morning.
Oakes train leaves St. Paul 100 D. m. daily
except Sunday. Sleeper to Wahpeton,
arrives in OAKEs at p. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
jamestown train leaves OAKEs Union I'epot
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
Saturdays at 2:3O p. M, arrives in James
town at $780, connecting with coast tram
west. Also connects at Oakes junction
with train for Fargo.
Oakes train leaves jamestown TUESDAYS,
Thursdays and Saturdays, arrives in CAKES
at 1 80 p. III. Connects at LaMoure with
Fargo train for Edgeley.
Oakes train leaves Fargo at 80 a. IN. daily
except Sunday. Connects at Oakes juno
tion with train for Oakes, arriving Oakes
at 80 p. M, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
T. Saturdays.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
MONEY, MONEY. MONEY.

Wanted.-A good business man to rent a
farm at railroad and elevator station in
the county. Large buildings, l6O acres of
good improved farm to till; an opportunity
for country store business without compe-
titlon; run the post office as postmaster, run
an elevator, buy and sell grain, produce and
loceries, and IN. fact to accumulate prop
erty and get rich. Such an opportunity is
open for good energetic man with family
and help, to carry on the business above
enumerated. Apply fer particulars to
E. G. BALDWIN,
Oakes, N. D
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.

Chica go train leaves Oakes Union Depot at
6:20a. IN. daily except Sunday, arrives
Chicago at $3.50 next morning..
Oakes train leaves Chicago : 80 p. m. daily
except Sunday, arrives in Oakes at 1926
next evening.
II uron train, local freight, leaves Oakes
Union Depot at $50 a. III. Tuesdays,
Thursday S and Saturdays, arrives IN Huron
at p. IN.
Oakes train, local freight leaves Huron 6 a.
IN. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ar
rlves at Oakes $50 p. III.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
Auction Sale.

1 will sell at public auction at my
farm 4. miles south OF Oakes, all OF
my live stock, farm machinery and
household goods. Sale commences
at 10 o'clock q. M, Thursday, March
z, 1901. Lunch served at IL. All
articles of $l0or under, cash. Over
that sum time will be given until
October l, 1901, on good approved
notes at 8 per cent with security.
DAN GORDON.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
500 LINE.

Minneapolis train leaves OAKEs 500 Depot
at $3.50 a. m. daily except Sunday, arriv-
ing in Minneapolis at $50 p. IN.
Oakes train leaves Minneapolis at AS a. m.
daily except Sunday, arrives at OAKEs at
9p. IN.
Braddock train leaves 500 Depot Oakes at
80 a. M. Thursdays and Sundays, ar
rives Braddock at p. m.
Oakes train, leaves Braddock at 2 p. IN.
Thursdays and Sundays arrives at Oakes
at 10 80 p. In.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
Teachers, Exarnlnation.

The regular examination of applicants for
county certificates will be held at Glendale
and Oakes, Friday aud Saturday, March 9Th
and 9th, 1901. Papers will be received only
from those wro are 1S years of age and who
have fled answers to reading circle ques-
tlons, circular No. 8. w. E. HICKS,
County Superintendent.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
Two Horses Strayed.

One small black horse, scar on front foot,
little white on hind feet, S years old; one
large dark bay, two year old horse colt.
No brands. Finder will takethem up and
send me notice and will pay reasonable
charges. L.. D. Nichols,
Oakes, N. D.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
Taken Up.

One dark bay horse, six years old, star in
forehead, white hiud feet. Has been with
my horses since last of November.
L. j. Nichols,
Oakes. N. d.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
Taken Up.

Came to my place January 8, 1901, one
dark chestnut horse, weight about HOO,
white strip in face, wire cut on left front
foot. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying cost.
Chas. Gordon, II 130-59.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
CHANGE PLANS.
Commissioners Change the
Plans for the Court
,,,., House Vault.
Buy the Graham Lots and
will Build Another
Addition.

Auditors Office, City of Glendale
Dickey County, North Dakota, Feb.
ruary Is, l90lal o'clock p. M.
The Board of County Commits
sio nels met pursuant to adjournment
Members present Chairman Nc
Douaid and Commissioners Merri-
Geld, Shepard, Barnes and Van MID.
ellsworth.
Moved and carried that the bids
for finishing off the unfinished space
over sheriff's residence into three
rooms and stairway 10 be built from
10 wer hall, be laid on the table for
the present. Ayes-Shepard, Barnes
and Mcdonald. Nays-Merrifield
and Van Middlesworth.
Moved and carried that county
board accept the offer of Fred Ora.
ham of $500 for lots Il and Is in
block 4, being the two lots joining
county property on the west.
Ayes-Shepard, Barnes and Nc
Donald. Nays-Merri6eld and Van
Middlesworth.
On motion Chairman Mcdonald
authorized to make purchase of said
lots and have abstract Of same
brought up to date.
Ayes-Shepard, Barnes and Nc
Donald. Nays-Merrifield aud Van
Middlesworth On motion the board
adjourned until 9 o'clock a. NJ, Feb.
ruary 19, 1901.
Nine o'clock a. NJ, February l9,
1901.
Board of county commissioners in
session.
Members all present.
On motion petition of Geo. Fay for
ca mediation of taxes on 81 SW1 and
5 WI OF SCI Of Sec, 33, Twp. 1872, R
go for the years 1898, 1894 and 1896
which tax was bid in by the county
for said years 1898, 1894 and 1895
was granted, said land being govern
ment land for the years mentioned
bove, when said assessment was
made.
On motion justice report of M. j.
Anderson was referred to states at
torney.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Goddard & Wright, printing
commissioners proceedings,
7 printing for county officers
and notices of $53.l5 al
lowed at......... ......$ol 4O
R. 0. Smith, coal furnished
Mrs. Curtis. s............... 25
R. O. Smith, coal furnished
John Pietitla. -. ...... 7 so
Thos. jacobson, care of invalid
sister, five weeks at IS per
week ................. 25 90
II. H. Hanson, board OF T. W.
Wrangham from Oct 1,
1900 to Jan. l, 1901. at $3.50
per week. ........... 80 so
Justice report of M. ]. Anderson
b ling approved by states attorney,
was on motion accepted and warrants
ordered drawn for same:
State of North Dakota vs. Ben Nell
son Bowman.
NJ, j. Anderson, justice fees. IS Z 20
Sol Hunter, constable fees. 80. 6 30
Ben Swanson, witness fees.... SO
Lars Martinson, .... l 30
o. @. Jacobson, 900. l 60
O. Swanson, " 900. l 10
On motion the board adjourned
until 2 o'clock p m., February 10,
1901.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
Two o'clock p. M, Feb. 19, 1901.
Board of county commissioners in
session.
Members all present.
On motion D. w. Coleman was
appointed appraiser for two stray
horses taken up by Simon Hille, the
ca mo ha;np advartisad nv said Hilla
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
AFTERNOON SESSION,

Two o'clock p. M, Feb. 19, 1901.
Board of county commissioners in
session.
Members all present.
On motion D. w. Coleman was
appointed appraiser for two stray
horses taken up by Simon Hille, the
same being advertised by said Hille
at the time the horses we're taken up,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
Members all present.

Members all present.
On motion petition of Carroll and
Peers through A. j. Applequist as
agent for redemption at Z per cent of
lands on which taxes were sold to
county being approved by states at.
torney was granted and county audi
or instructed to make said redemp-
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01

On motion the board adjourned
until 2 O'Clock p NJ, February 10,
1861.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-03-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

February 20, 1901, 2 o'clock p. m.
Board of County Commiss toner's in
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-17

Taft; but ii Hay were the Archangel
Gabriel and Taft St. Peter returned
to earth, they could not stop the COM
plex and far-reaching system of thiev-
cry that prevails in the public service.
President Hadley, of Yale, 1 see,
denies that he said q continuance of
the present tendencies would land an
emperor in Washington within twenty
five years.I do not see why he should
desire to deny such statement. We
would better have an emperOr-some-
one to take firm stand against the
rising tide of official immorality--than
have rulers who have no interest in
the government beyond the next elec-
tion. l would rather live under EN-
peror William, of Germany, than un-
der the vicious tyranny of railway,
oil and steel kings.
America needs a thorough arous-
Ing of the public conscience. 1t needs,
to deliver it from the slavery of capt.
tallsm, such men and women as div
cred it. from the slavery of human be-
ings. In other words it needs an epi-
demic of cranks-cranks like William
Lloyd Garrison-cranks such as Eng
land had in Richard Golden and j ohm
Bright. "-Ex.