davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09

tions will be fought with ballots, and
the results will be accepted promptly
and cheerfully. That is the American
way. 1t Is the system which commends
itself to men of all parties. 1t means
peace. the enforcement of law and Or
der and the protection of the citizen in
all his rights and privileges. 1t means
n government held to the proper dis
charge of its duties by enlightened pub.
lie opinion. 1t means absolute freedom
of opinion, of criticism and of action
within the Limitation imposed by the
laws which the people have created.
There is no place for anarchists in such
a system.-Baltimore Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
Farm Buildinrs.

One must own enough farm imple-
ments and animals to do his work prop
erly. A poor man cannot own horses
valued ut 500 each, but his poverty Is
no excuse for poor, emaciated, half
killed stacks of bones" says NJ. Louis
Mertens in Prairie Farmer. Make
barns more for comfort than for style,
but do not be afraid to fix up your out
houses-barns, sheds and chicken
houses-so as to have the appearance
that indicates thnt well-to-do farmer
Jwells there,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
The Caddy's Preference,

why do you caddy for Mr.. Bickel.
hump when he always beats you down
to the last cent?"
"'Cause it's more fun to watch him
play than a box of tipsy monkeys."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
THE czoLaosz FAMILY.
Industrious and Law Abiding, bat
Abhofred by the Public.

1t is but natural that the world
should seek to learn something about
the surroundings and the family which
produced such contemplate creature
as the Presidents assassin. Singular
ly enough, both father and stepmother
are honest Industrious, law-abiding
people. Paul Czolgosz. the father, has
eight sons, none of whom have betray-
ed any such tendencies as Leon. Tho
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09


Horses and mules are frequently af-
fficted with broken wind, due, in the
majority Of cases, to being worked on
stomach filled with bulky food. If
the trouble is cared for early 1t may be
overcome. No coarse food should be
fed winded horses during the day, but
be given at night after the grain has
been eaten. Everything should be done
to keep the animal comfortable; the
stable should be well cleaned and ven
tilated and the bedding dry and abun-
dant A lump of rock salt should be
Kept In the manger at all times. After
the horse is brought in from work he
should be sponged all over with cold
water, In which a little aqua ammonia
has been placed. Then rub the animal
until dry. Do everything possible to
prevent the horse becoming overhead
ed, and If the bowels are constipated
mix tablespoonful of glauber salts in
the drinking water three times day,
Increasing the amount IL necessary to
cause the bowels to move freely. This
treatment will usually effect cure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
Practically 1ndestructiple.

Talking Of glass, they have already
begun to pave the streets of Paris with
glass, and it is found that the SUBJ
stance, while practically indestructible,
is admirably suited to the feet of both
man and beast, and as it neither holds
nor makes any dirt, 1t is absolutely easy
to clean. Its only fault is that 1t some
what increases the noise of the traffic,
but even this might by and by be over
come.
Love is responsible for good many
frosts in summer and for few hot
waves in winter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
Repression of Annrchi.t,.

Repression of Annrchists.
The assassination of the President of
the United States at the hands of man
who processes himself an anarchist
challenges the careful consideration,
by the people and their representative
bodies, of the question whether it is not
full time to enter upon certain and
stern repressive treatment of fanatics
of his class. The United States has
been easy with them, has given them
license of speech, liberty of organiza-
ton, privilege of parade; 1t has thus af-
forded free field for the propaganda of
murder. 1t has kept open Its ports to
this society of European destructives,
under the old custom of asylum to po-
litical offenders-for such assassns of
monarchs and plotters of assassination
have been held to be in Great Britain
and America, sometimes also in Switz-
erland, and in few other countries.
Perhaps the time has come when this
tolerance should no longer be extended.
1t does not work we'll
There is no sort of doubt that there is
a real society of enemies of all govern
ment made up for the most part of
men bred under European conditions,
whose aim is the overturn Of govern
ment of any sort by the means of ter
ror, and thus they strike at law and
order by the murder of those who rep
resent them, presidents of republics as
well as kings; constitutional sovereigns
MS we'll as autocratic monarchs; and as
was shown in Chicago some years ago,
the murder as well of the Instruments
of the laws enforcement, the police,
chosen from the people for the protec-
ton Of the people from crime and vio-
lence. The lesson of Chicago should
not be lost upon us. No more effective
blow has been delivered at this blind
assault on order than the hanging of
the men who, either In person or by
their speech and printed words, brought
OH and carried out the massacre of po-
licemen in Haymarket square. Yet In
this year in New Jersey societies have
been allowed to celebrate the assassin
of the King of Italy as a martyr max
ing him the hero of play in which
were reproduced the circumstances of
the murder. This tolerance transcends
the bounds of reasonable freedom. and
the plea of free speech, the pretext of
political opinion, must no longer avail
-. ,.nataas- -i----4. 1850
organization.
Its members should be dealt with as
criminals, and should be put under the
surveillance that attends criminals.
Every man of them should be marked
and followed by the oversight of the
law, and be subject to arrest wherever
found. There should be permitted no
more publications of their evil teach.
ings; there should be no more meetings
allowed, no more street parades with
death to Tyrants' and other angry
legends on their banners; they should
be driven to holes and corners We have
tried the plan Of keeping everything
in the open, and 1t has failed; now it is
time to treat these conspirators to rig
orous law. 1t might be we'll to consider
whether the members of an anarchistic
society should not be punished on the
proof of that fact with Imprisonment
for life.-Springfeld Republican.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09

While some OF the experiment sta
tions have reported that in testing diff
ferent amounts Of fertilizer per acre
for potatoes they have found the profit
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09


If it be true-and who can DENY itH
that disrespect for the makers, the in
terpreters and the administrators OF
the law breeds anarchists, this is time
when a peculiarly painful sense of tur-
pitude should atiiict many highly
placed citizens. Among them:
A justice of a supreme court, appoint
ed by the governor whose former law
partner he was, and who secretly re-
vealed to that governor In advance how
each justice would vote on a case in
which the governor was politically in
terested.
A governor who became the accom-
plice of band of politicians and spec
ulators and conferred on them by his
official signature the legal privilege Of
stealing the streets of the States cities.
All attorney general who made one
of gang of marauders that tried, with
the legislatures help, to steal the coal
lands of the State.
The chiefs of political machine
which carries elections by padding the
assessment rolls, employing repeaters.
stutfing ballot-boxes and surrounding
the polls with policemen who play the
part Of DULLES and thugs by these
means teaching the people that the citl.
zen's vote avails him nothing whenever
those in official power consider 1t their
interest not to permit an honest ex.
preston of the public will, thus under.
mining faith In the ballot as the only
remedial agent under a republican
form Of government.
Surely all these are active promot.
ers Of dlsrespect for the makers, the In
terpreters and administrators Of the
law, and therefore prolific breeders Of
Observation-Disclosures North Ameri.
can.
mo white man can do physical labor
in the Philippines" says Gen. Mac
Arthur Nor will the Filipinos come
to the United States" How, then, shall
they be truly Americanized? Has En-.
gland Angllcized India by simply ruling
1t? Are few Yankee schoolmarms go.
ing to Americanize 100000 people Of
an oriental race by teaching their chill
dren the English language? New Mex
leo and Arizona have been territories
of the United States for about fifty
years, and they are within our continen-
tai boundaries, touching elbows; so to
speak, with Colorado and California.
Yet the main objection urged against
admitting them as States is that they
are not sufficiently Americanized. Gen.
MacArthur's idea that the Filipinos
will become thoroughly American.
lied" Is taken seriously. 1t appears. by
the Federal party Of Manila, which was
started by Judge Taft last winter. Their
latest platform Is at hand. and 1t ash s
for statehood in the American Union
at once, with five Representatives in
Congress. The American people may
be expected to grant this request, Of
course, at an early day.
Defeat is school In which truth aL
ways grows strong.-H. w. Beecher.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
able limit to be about 1900 pounds,

able limit to be about 1900 pounds,
there is farmer on Long Island who
claims that 1t is profitable for him to
use 5000 pounds per acre. He claims
that he was forced to 1t by the diff
Guilty of getting enough of stable ma
nure and the high price of 1t. He found
1t would cost about the same for the
5000 pounds of fertilizer as for the
manure he usually bought, and he de-
cided to try one acre. Now he uses
about twenty-five tons a year besides
all the manure made ON the farm. He
uses it on the potatoes, and then fol-
lows them with wheat one year, grass
two years, corn one year. These all
without fertilizer excepting that put
on the potatoes. After Eve years rota-
ton the land is ready for potatoes
again. Each year about four acres OF
the. potato ground is sown to rye, and
the next year that is sown with tur-
nips and carrots. His crops sold one
year were 1900 bushels OF potatoes,
1000 bushels of turnips, 400 bushels
OF wheat, 200 bushels of rye, 1880
bushels of corn, ten tons of carrots, ten
tons of rye straw, eighty tons of hay,
beside some tons Of rye straw and sew
eral more of corn fodder. Upon farm
out in section where one would think
1t necessary to grow principally market
garden crops, he is growing upon com.
mercial fertilizers alone such crops as
one might grow on n farm remote from
markets. or even from railroads, that
he need not sell until he is ready to go
to market. as even the potatoes can be
kept for weeks and others for months
If necessary, and he finds it successful
farming. -Massachusetts Ploughman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09

On recent Sunday the fire depart
ment Of Berlin was called upon to dis.
perse four different swarms of bees
which had taken up quarters in the
streets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09

Nothing aggrayates a girl so much
as her inability to make a man angry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09

a very young woman is as selfish as
very old man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09

the side of a building or wall, 1t will
be necessary to attach the board on
that side Of the horse
News
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
The Red Poll Cow.
The Red Poll is coming and will fill
an important place with the farmers
who keep few cows. milk them and

grow their calves. While of quite
aFefsat tyRs sXa sf t bbac Bel shat he old
fashioned heavy milking Shorthorns
did twenty-five years ago.-Breeders'
Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09

Defeat is a school In which truth al.
ways grows strength. W. Beecher.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09

Free Government Opposed to Anarchy.
Some partisan newspapers are trying
% show that the meurderous assault
ipon President Mckinley was the out
growth Of party politics. From their
Joint Of view, even legitimate criticism
" public officials is an inspiration to
assassination. This is the sheerest alb
lurdity. Such arguments find con
rincing REPUTATION in the statement of
Leon Czolgosz, the man who shot Mr..
Mckinley, that he was led to do the
Iced which has shocked the world af-
:er hearing lecture by an anarchist
whose doctrine is that all rulers should
,e exterminated. 1t was the incendiary
ltterances Of this person, according to
0zolgosz, which started in him the
.raze to kill" The leading political par
les In the United States believe in es-
:ablished and orderly government, and
are odious to anarchists. 1t is imma-
.erial to the latter whether the govern
ment be controlled by one party or the
other. The fact that there Is govern
nent which exercises authority arouses
their opposition and impels such men
as Czolgosz to attack the state through
is official head. The attempt to trace a
connection between party politics and
the methods of anarchists indicates a
strange confusion of ideas and extra
ordinary ignorance of American insti-
buttons and the American spirit.
AS long as the American people have
a government by party there must be
full and free discussion of public men
and of measures which affect the gen.
eral welfare. Our government, as a
matter of fact, rests upon discussion.
The right to have opinions and the
right to express these opinions is one
Of the most precious privileges which
are assured to the citizens of countries
having constitutional government. 1t
s the proud boast of the Englishman
that his government monarchical
though 1t be, recognizes the right of
the subject to free speech. 1t is no
less the pride of the American citizen
that in this republic every citizen can
proclaim his opinions fearlessly with
out molestation by those whom the peo-
pie have put in authority. Every four
years the people of the United States
have the privilege of changing the pol
icy Of their government. transferring
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
WILLISTON GRAPHIC
County Directory.

County Directory.
Sherif-JAMEs HEFFRRNAN.
County Aud1tor-E. NJ ATTERBERRY
County Treasurer-WILLIAM SNYDER.
Clerk of District Courteous SCH1ERBECK.
County Judge-J. W. TRUAx.
Register of Deeds-H. K. FIELD.
Coroner-G. NJ. THOMAS.
Supt. of Schools-F. J. WALDRoN.
County SurveyOr-J. C. FIELD.
States AttOrney-WILLARD B. DIVERSION.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
list District-I. C. STEWART.
I'd District-GEo. F. RowELL il.
Sd District-E. o. WEsCoTT. Chairman.
Directory for Town Of Williston.
C. BALDWIN. President.
J. II. BELYEA, Trustee,
K. A. SHARP, Trustee.
Clerk-A. L. BUTLER.
Treasurer-W. H. DENNY.
Assessor-S. J. MACKERsIE.
Justice of the Peace-E. LEoNHARDY
Marshal-JOHN PAGAN.
school Board, Special School District
of Williston.
EMIL LEoNHARDy, President.
JOHN HEFFERNAN.
CHAs. BALDWIN.
NJ, G. MARKELL.
). WESLEY SNYDER.
r. Fl. COPELAND. Clerk.
W. II. DENNY. Treas.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
CITY OF W|LL|ST0N, N. D.
EORIGINAL TOWNSITE.1 ,
Lots for Sale owned by George Purvis..
BRUEGGER AVENUE.

Block %, Lots IS, 10, 20, p, %. %,
rs, B.
Block "a, Lots 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, II, l2..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

At Forest City, S. D., A. f. DAILY was
shot and instantly killed last Sunday by
Rome Il. Glover, formerly saloon.
keeper ut that place.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

Farquhar Giles, wealthy sheep man
of Red Lodge, Mont, was dragged to
death by a runaway horse, which he
was leading, Tuesday.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

First take your home paper then snb-
scribe for the st. Paul Dispatch. twenty
FIVE cents per month.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
Notice Of Final Proof.
Depa of tie Interior. !
Land Office at Mfnut, n. D.

Aug. 26; 1901
Notice il hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice of his intention.
to make final proofs support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Louis
schlerbeck. clerk of District court If Williams
county, N. D.. at Will ston. n. IT,, October 5th,
1901, viz:
HALVnR THOR>EN, D. s. No. II.
for the nei4 s-vA aud lots 2 8 aud ! of section
81, township l5: Range 96
He ma mes the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz:
,ie"rse w. Newton AMI Char les Baldwin, both of
Williston. n. D., and Hermnn A Nelson and
Charles Johnson. 10th O Huilrnt n H.
aug29' THOMAS Z. OF SGARD, Register
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

Prof. F. V. Hubbard. superintendent
Of the public schools at Red Wing, Mlnn.,
was struck hv the lever of a wheel scra-
per, which broke his neck, killing him
almost instantly.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

A reward of $500 has been offered bv
Gov. Van SAINT of Minnesota for the ar
rest Of the murderers Of John McGrath.
of Rush City. Mimi, who WAS killed by
tramps on Northern Pacific cattle train
near Little Falls last Saturday.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

FURS ;yhest cash prices
paid for tnrs and, Deer skins. Also cash.
paid for Wolf, bounty certificates.
4 &. NJ. THOMAS,
~ Z" Gunsn,i'h.
Williston, N d., 0ct.,25 1850. Sen,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

Steam Heating Furnace and Boiler
for sale cheap.-Inquire at the Great
Northern Hotel.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

SPRINGS N. Y,
TAFT
Gentem Twite
My wife has been
CHANGED
My
recommend medicine
Yours respectfny,
D.. D.. PHELPS, NJ. D.
Dr. TAFT Bros. MEDICINE Co.
Gentlemen Twas troubled with Asthma for have tried
started with mlhte found relief hs since purchased your
unable am the best of health and doing
make
Home S. RAPHAEL
East1s st., York;
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE on RECEIPT OF POSTAL
at MEDICINE
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
Directory for Town of Williston.
STATE NEWS.

"A OIuSS Oohu OCCA OIkoulLCO a.
Bowbells.
On Sunday next chickens and ducks
will be ripe throughout the state.
Miss Josephine Paulsen, the popular
superintendent of schools OF Wells
county, is going to visit the Pan Ameri-
can.
The reform school board at Mandan
has accepted the bid of Chas. Kidd for
the building of the state building to cost
$4,000.
Another raid was made last week on
the Mandan blind pigs, but nothing of a
booty nature was captured, SO the build
ings were not closed.
William Barry, the murderer of Mel
lem, tried and convicted at Langdon.
has been sentenced to the penitentiary,
for life, new trial having been denied.
Milt. Weaver. living near Bowbells,
lost four horses last week from an I'M
known cause. In each case the horses
died within twelve hours after showing
signs of sickness.
The Fargo Morning Call calls upon the
board Of review and special detectives
to look out for people who eat potatoes.
It claims that none but the wealthy can
afford such a luxurys
A prairie fire occurred on the Cannon
Ball Indian reservation last week, caused
by the careless throwing awav of a ciga-
rette. About $500 worth of hay and ma
chinery was destroyed.
jamestown, N. D., Aug. 27.-Lightning
struck the Russell Miller Milling COM
pany's mill this morning and resulted in
a fire, which destroyed the mill, store
house and elevator with contents.
Geo. w. Delisle of Walballa, N. D.,
believes that the clay cement deposits
of the Pembina mountains are to furnish
that section of North Dakota with big
income independent of its agricultural
resources.
The BARRIERS State Board Of Examiners
are holding their first meeting under the
new law at Fargo. Every barber and
every proprietor OF a barber shop must
receive certificate before he can en-.
gage in the business of shaving, etc.
New Rockford is infested with petty
thieves. Some one broke into the eel.
lar of the hotel and stole dressed
chickens and milk stored there for a
Sunday dinner. Another got into the
freight depot and stole case of booze,
and several other misdeeds are reported.
A night watch has been put on duty.
Byers and Larron. the two con victs
sent to the pen from this county, aud
who recently made their escape from
the prison guard who had charge of
them while working in the hay field,
stole two horses from G. M. Whitmer's
bunch on Square Butte creek and struck
out for the west. They are still at large.
John A. Stoyell, for nearly 80 years a
resident Of Bismarck. died at the hospi-
tai in that city last week, ut the age of 50
years. For a number Of years the de-
ceased was among the brightest and
ablest members of the legal fraternity in
the territory of Dakota. As a criminal
lawyer he had few superiors in the
Northwest. Coming to Bismarck in the
early seventies, he took place with the
brightest lawyers of the new country.
All through the territory he was known.
took him over all parts of Dakota, east
to Fargo and south to Yankton. He
served several terms as prosecuting at
torney of Burleigh County, the duties Of
which he performed with brilliancy and
skill.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
Asthma Cure Free!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
in all cases.

SENT FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
ID EMIT ST,
DIR. H. L. ENNIS.
WILLISTON. N. d.

DR.. Ennis has located in Williston
and is prepared to do dental work in ali
its branches, Crown and Bridge work a
specially. Anybody outside of Wiliston
wishing my services had better write
and receive reply in regard to an ap-
polntment, by so doing you will greatly
obllge me, and save yourself any I'M
necessary delay. angle
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
Notice Of Final Proof.

Notice of Final Proof:
Land Office at Mino,, n. d. July "a 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention TO-
make final proof in support of his claim and
that SAID proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver al Minot, n. D., on October 1st.
1901, viz:
JAY N. GRANTIFR, D. S. No. 10
for the swI ne4. sea nw4, ard VIZ SEA of seq
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation.
of, said land. viz:
Joseph Stroud, Of Stroud, n D., George Bruer.
ger and Charles Baldwin, Of Wi'liston, N. D..
Elisha H. Newman, of Stroud, n t.
THOMAS L. DISCARD,
augl Reglsters-