davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05

that such an action may be main
tanned by a citizen without the con-
sent of the states attorney or the
attorney general. We therefore hold
that any citizen Of the county where
a nuisance exists can maintain'an &C.
ton in the name Of the state to enjoin
and abate it, under section 1905,
without the concurrence, authority or
consent of the states attorney or at
torney general, and that he may
employ his own attorneys to prose.
cute such al action.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05
Summer Training School.

Supt. Hicks informs us that the
Diclzey County Training School con-
venes at Glendale, July 18th, and
holds for three weeks.
The faculty are Vernon P. Squires,
Grand Forks, Sarah Roberts, James
town, Flora McDonaM Of the Manual
Training School aaa w. NJ, Lawyer,
Ellendale public schools.
All teachers H Dickey county pub
lie schools ate requested to attend
the full term.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05
Won Two at Hope,

= Il. j. LaClair las received word
from Hope that Silver Cloud came in
first in two races at Hope last week,
and naturally seels@that he owns a
nag that can go some. Yesterday
the team took ID the races at Coopers
town, and it is a safe bet that they
got piece of the money. They will
be home next week.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05
Vice President Roosevelt.

VIII open the DEinnesota~s State fair
which viii be held aSsthe Twin Cities
the first week yp~september, North
Dakota w,lf1aturally v feel an interest
in being present on that day,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05
$4,000 Buffalo rnd ps.urn s,o.oo

&lo,oo BttEia!D Tnu !2e:urn $1,000
Via 500 Line and the Lakes. at small ad-
ditional cost we include sleeping car, bcrths
on steamers, and all meals cnroutc Call
on Agents for further information, or write
W. r. Galloway &. Z. A., Minneapolis,
MINI. 80
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05
ANY CITIZEN
ilay Bring an Action Against Pig Sa
the Supreme Court.

F,ay Bring an Action Against A Pig Says
the Supreme Court. -
The entire state was startled some
months ago by decision rendered
by Judge Winchester in which he
held that an action brought by Bos-
ard q Bosard$ against one Charles
Bradley Of Morton county, an alleged
d-pigger, was void inasmuch as
the injunction proceedings had not
been brought by the consent and ad-
wise of the states attorney or attorney
general. The decision was consid-
cred as rank invasion Of law and
order, says the Bis lnarck Palladium,
but there was no doubt of the result
in the supreme court. Judge Nor
gan, who wrote the decision in this
case, in part SAYS
The complaint shows that William
3, Martin, the relator, is a citizen Of
the county of Morton, in this state.
Under the provisions of said section
1905, the following persons are, by
express language, permitted to main
tain actions Of this kind, viz: The
attorney general or his assistant, the
states attorney of the county, and
any citizen of the county. They are
empowered to maintain the action
without any conditions Or restrictions.
Neither one of them is required to
perform any act as a condition pre-.
liminary to the light to maintain such
an action. Each Of such persons is
authorized to bring the action un-
conditionally, without the concur
renee Of any Of the other persons
mentioned in thesection. The states
attorney and attorney general may
bring the action and verify the com
plant on information and belief.
But a citizen bringing such an action
on his own responsibility is not per-
mitted to verify the complaints or
affdavits on information and belief,
The action is civil action, governed:
in general way, by the same pro.
cedure as other civil actions in which
injunctions are granted at the com
mencement thereof. A distinguished
feature from other civil actions in
which injunctions are granted is that
this action is maintained in the name
of the state. The state permits it's
name to be usedg in bringing the ac-
ton. This is because the action is of
public nature, and for the benefit
of the public. Itsis to the interest Of
the public that such nuisances be
abated. In SUCH actions the relator
has no personal interest in the action
except such interest as the public
generally have. / The language Of
this section is explicit that any citi-
zen of the county may maintain such
an action. It's language could not be
more direct, positive or unambiguous.
There is reason why citizens
should have the righ. to bring such
actions. Circumstances may arise,
and do arise when it is necessary that
the citizen shall exercise the right to
bring such an action, or the law will
not be enforced 1t was for this
reason that the terms of the statute
do not confine the bringing Of such
actions to the representatives Of the
state alone, This right was conferred
upon citizens to meet emergencies
that would render the law practically
useless without.it. The provisions OF
section 1906 relating to attorneys
fees, and the provisions of section
] 1903 rcIaling to costs, also indicate
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05

ttog Lost.
A black and wnto sew pig, about siS
weeks old, lost about ten days. Finder
please send lne word. JAMES MCMANUs
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-05
Show the hide/

The new law, which Regimes that all
meat market men eSp/e TO view the
hide Of the cattle fo3sale, went into
effect Monday. seTral butchers viii
ignore the nleasu/, as they regard it
entirely for the/protection Of the
ranchmen Of tD western part OF the
state and not Applicable to the east
ern section Yhere cattle rustling is
unknown. Much of the meat sold is
shipped in from the eastern packing
houses, af it would, OF course, be
impossible to have the hide accom-
pany tbf shipment and il the law
was strjStly enforced it would intere-
iere with interstate commerce and be
declared unconstitutional,
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
INDIANS AMBUSHED
But Put Up Good Fight for Lest
 Cause.

The Phoenix baseball team has found what it has been looking for for some time; that is, a nearby aggregation of ball players that will make them get down to business. They played a red hot and highly interesting game with the Phoenix Indian school team yestsr- day afternoon and Won by neck, the score standing s to 7. but it was any
 body's game till the last end of it, eX- cept in the second inning. when the Phoenix team went to pieces temporar- lily and it looked like the whites would be swept from the field. Wooley was in the box for Phoenix. and though a good pitcher, he but recently recovered from a long sick spell and did not want to overexert himself. Then too, the support of the battery was not what it should have been. This was account ed for in part by the fact that four of the regular players were absent and it was necessary to use substitutes The Phoenix team, therefore. was not at it's best. Still, Long did his usual good work behind the bat. and Towers guarded first base like a fond father
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
TO OPPOSE BLUE LAWS
Organization of National German
 American League.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 5.-Efforts in various sections of the United States within the past few years to enforce the old blue" laws have called into life the National German-American League, which began it's first national convention in this city today. The or ganization had its origin in Pennsyl- vania shortly after an attempt was made by the authorities of Pittsburg to suppress Sunday papers and make the clubs of the city close on Sunday. Similar conditions threatening other sections of Pennsylvania a state or ganization was formed. The German American League of Pennsylvania be- gan the promulgation of the German language in the public schools and the defense of German interests with a generous distribution of circulars throughout Pennsylvania and other states.
 Liberal responses were received from various parts of the country, and it was suggested that more effective re- suits could be attained if the German clubs of the country formed union for the purpose of protection as well as fostering the study of the German language and the social customs of the fatherland. The suggestion was adopted and for about two years past the organization of the National Ger man-American League has been in progress. Representatives of twenty six different states are in the city for the first meeting. The gathering vii. be in session three days and the visi- tors aIe being liberally entertained by the German residents of Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06

we'll read and brilliant conversa- tionalist. She speaks French as fluent ly as a Parisienne and is very popular in the exclusive circles of the French capital.
 The Count de Perigord is-the second son of the Duke and Duchess de Tel leyrand and Sagan. and a cousin of the Duke de Dino. Consequently he has many connections with New York society. The Duchess de Dino was formerly Mrs. Frederick Stevens of this city. mother of Joseph s. Stevens. Ms. Frederick H. Allen, the Countess Or'owski and the Marquis de Gallifet. The dukes first wife. who was Miss Elizabeth Curtis of New York, still re tains his earlier title. being known as the Marquise de Talleyrand-Perig Upon the death of his grandfather Count Bosom succeeded to the De Sa- gan property in Germany valued at about $3,00O.000 and yielding an an nual income of S1S0.OO0
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
INTERNATIONAL WEDDING
|arriage of Miss Morton to French
 Nobleman.

London. Oct. 5.-The marriage of Miss Helen Morton. daughter of the Hon. Levi P. Morton, former vice Resident of the United States. to count Boson de Perigord. son of the |nte Duke of Talleyrand-et-Sa at Il Mary's church, Chelsea, today, was Dne of the brightest ever seen The 1hurch was crowded, many of the men nd women present being equally well <nown in the social life of Paris, Lon 1on and New York.
 Seldom has been seen a more beauti- (ul dress than that worn by the bride. 10 was made of ivory satin, with full eourt train of Brussels lace chiffon xhe bridesmaids, Missss Alice and Nary Morton. looked remarkably oretty in delicately lowered SIX 1resses and. picture hats. Count Ma rins de Gallifet officiated as best man. The church ceremony was preceded by Inc civil marriage at the French con- Enlate and followed by a small we'd ling breakfast at the home of the Hides sister, Mrs. w. c. Eustis- Later b the afternoon Count and Countess 1e Perigord started for their honey noon. which will be passed on the con #/nant
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
GAIN FROM ENGLAND
Of the Church Territory Embraced in Porto Rico and Adjacent Islands. The Philippines Made a Mission ary District = Yesterdays Pro- ceedings in Both Houses of the Episcopal Triennial Convention.

San Francisco, Oct 5.@The triennial convention of the Episcopal church ac- complished considerable work today, though the session of the house of dep uties ended shortly after 1 o'clock. The house of bishops, however, re- mained in session later. Their action will be far-reaching in it's effect. In recognition of the importance of the new possessions of the United States, two missionary districts were consti- tuted- One of these, which consists of the islands of Porto Rico and Viques. have long been controlled by the Bishop of Antigua. who owes alleg- lance to the Church of England. By terms of mutual agreement the mone- tary consideration being only S150, the Bishop of Antigua withdraws his right to the religious control of the church of these islands and transfers the church buildings to the Protestant Episcopal Church of America. The sec ond new missionary district is that of the Philippine islands. which is rec ognized as being well worth the atten- ton of the church.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
kMPsoN NOT CALLED
sutenant Hodgson Occupied the Stand in Brief Session. Reading the Story of His Correspondence
 With Schley Over the New York
 Suns Story of Their Famous Col loquy in the Battle of Santiago.

Washington, Oct. 5-Only one session the Schley court of inquiry was held Hay. Adjournment until Monday was Ken at l o'clock, in order to allow 1e court and counsel to recuperate Der their arduous weeks labors
 Prac ctically the only witness of the Iy was Lieutenant Commander pdgson, who was the navigator of
 flagship Brooklyn during the cam 1ign of 1S9S- Almost his entire time Rs taken up with reading the cor
 Epondence between himself and Ad- Iral Schley regarding the alleged 1lloquy between them during the bat of Santiago, which the witness is -ported to have detailed. to a news aper correspondent. The correspon- >nce has been published, and this
 et rendered the proceedings of com 1ratively little popular interest.
 Lieutenant Doyle was on the stand kain, but only for the purpose of cor fting his former testimony. During 5e day Judge Advocate Lemly made bother statement concerning Admiral 6mpson's dispatch of May 20. 1898. re- Hing especially to Admiral Sampson's se of the word Santiago when it Rs alleged that he intended to use the brd 'Cienfuegos.
 (Tkis occurred in the so-called Dear ehlsy" letter in the following passage: therefore am of the opinion that our est chance of success in capturing 1eir ships will be to hold the two oints, Cienfuegos and Havana with l the force we can muster. If. later, sshou,d develop that these vessels are Santiago, we can then assemble off lat port the ships best suited for the 1rpose and blockade it. Until we len receive more positive informa- pn, We shall continue to hold Havana hd Santiago" Lamley insisted that Rmpson used Santiago" intentionally the closing sentence. while Schley's Dunsel maintained that the text indi- lted he meant Cienfuegos. There is Eill a question whether Sampson will B summoned as a witness
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06

would an only child. Later Alb Wor- Elell relieved Wooley in the box, and it may be truthfuliy said that he won the game, though he let few natives walk to first When it comes to real pitching Alb Wormell is about the heaviest gun that has been fired on the local battle ground this season. and he uses nothing but heavy shot.
 The Indians surprised nobody unless it was their opponents, for the public knows they can play ball, and if they could have found WormeiIs leather they would have won yesterdays game easily The Reds are crackajacks as long as they hang together. but when .he machine loses a bearing somewhere the team gets rattled ana is slow 10 re- cover. In the first inning the whites made one straight mark on the paper. while three Indians went to their death. But in the second inning the natives scalped every white man that stuck his head up and hammered Wool ey for six tallies. Wormeu went in the box. and afterward Patricio Lugo was the only government ward that report ed in person to the score keeper.
 The second. fourth, sixth and seventh were goose eggs. and they had the Phoenix mark on them. In the third Phoenix got two tallies, three in the fifth and two in the eighth. The last two were saved through the errors of the Schoolboys, who were rattlsd, thrae of them fumbling the ball successively. The Indian battery did fairly good vSrk, but it can be improved upon, and their pitcher has the making of heavy man with practice. But their best work was in their support of the battery. The game all around was one of the best ever played in Phoenix and perhaps the best one witnessed this year.
 Red Phillips was the umpire and his decisions were fair, as they always are, though of course no man is perfect. ana when 1t comes to knowing the game Red is strictly up to date. He said yes-, terday was the hardest game he has seen in the town
 The regular score book was not on the ground and all the record that could be kept was that of runs and outs. The score by innings was: Phoenix .-....1 9 o O o "-s Indians -.....0 0 0 0 o O-1
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
EMMA GOLDMAN TO SPEAK.
Chicago Police Will Act if the Law Is
 Transgressed.

Chicago. Oct. 5-Emma Goldman will address a meeting of anarchists at 21 Van Buren street tomorrow. Chief of Police O'Neill received a circular ad- vertising the meeting and detailed Lieutenant Deehan of the detective de- partment to attend.
 We will take action if the law is transgressed." said the chief. Tt is hard to say when the privileges of free speech ends. but that is one of the hard questions I.1t up to the police to answer. I guess Lieutenant Deehan is competent to tend to Miss Goldman's case"
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
HIS MOBILE" COLUMNS.
Kitchener Discovers Have Been Carry
 ing Pianos and Kitchen Ranges.

London, Oct. 5.-The South African mail today brings the text of an order issued by Lord Kitchener. which has not been published through the cables. It reads as follows:
 'The commander-in-chief in South Africa desires to impress upon officers in command of mobile columns that the object of such commands is mo bility. He has learned that such forces have carried about with them furniture, kitchen ranges. pianos and harmoniums, which nullify that ob- ject. He orders that these articles must be handed over at the nearest stores"
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
GEN. ALGER'S BOOK.
Will Come From the Publishers
 This Week.

New York, Oct. 5.-Generai Alger's pok on the Spanish-American War. fhich the publishers state has been
 elayed and changed because of the Bath of President Mckinley" will be Dsued next Thursday. The book opens fth a survey Of the Cuban situation ! 1898, comments upon the unpre- aredneEs for war and the splendid pectacle of the country'S resources,
 hd the governments ultimatum to
 pain. Then it leads the reader trough the hurried preparations for Bar, the mobilization and embarka- |pn of the army. In fact. it covers the Fhole campaign from General Alger's s Dint Of view.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
AFTER A FORGER.

New York, Oct. 5.-Detectives Me Cafferty and Price sailed today for South America with extradition pa pers for William Hoeppner, formerly confidential bookkeeper of A w. Faber 6 Co.,, the pencil manufacturers of this city. Hoeppner was arrested in Bue- nos Ayres last week, charged with forgery and emoezzlement by his former employers. He disappeared last June and his arrest ended one of the longest and most exciting chases with which the New York detective force has been engaged for a long time.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
PILGRIMAGE TO PALESTINE.

New York. Oct. 5.-A pilgrimage to the Holy Land and a visit to Rome are a part of the itinerary arranged by Rt Rev John M. Farley. auxiliary bishop of New York, who was among the pas sengers on the Trave sai,ing for Eu- rope today. Previous to his depar- ture Bishop Farley said there was no truth in the rumor that his visit to Rome was to be followed by a division of the present arch-diocese of New York and his appointment as bishop of the new see.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
A HARTMAN CONFERENCE.

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-A telegram has been received from President liar riman of the SouthsTn Pacific inform ing the general officers of the com pany that he wished al of them to be present at a conference that will be held at Salt Lake on October 18th. He announced also that President Burt of the Union Pacific, J. c. Stubbs, traffic director of the Hartman roads. would be at the conference. It is supposed that the principal business will be traffic affairs.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
THE SUGAR WAR
0xnard Says It Is a Bluff by the
 Trust

San Francisco. Oct. 5.-Commenting on the reduction of the price of sugar by the trust, Henry OXnard. president of the American Beet Sugar association. defined il as a move to crush out the beet sugar production-
 Said he today: The trust tries to deceive the public by claiming that the beet producers can st1il make money at the low price it is trying to estab- fish.
 This is not true. But this move on the Isart of the trust will fail. The beet sugar factories will not sell sugar in the Missouri valley a cent and a hale under the market when a fraction of that will move their sugar to every other market of the United States"
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
THE M'KINLEY MONUMENT
President Roosevelt Names Members
 of the Association.

Washington. Oct. 5.-At the request of Mrs. Mckinley, members of the family and many personal friends. President Roosevelt selected the fol- lowing trustees of the Mckinley Ma tional Monument association: W. R. Day. William A. Lynch, M. A. Hanna, Cornelius Bliss, w. Murray Crane. John c. Aiilburn, Thomas Dolan. Da- vid R. Francis, A. s. Bevell R. J. Lowrey. Charles w. Fairbanks Henry c. Payne, General Henry Duffield, George B. Cortelyou. Henry T. Scott. Franklin Murphy and General Eli Torrance
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
YERKEs' LATEST LONDON ROAD

London, Oct. 5.-Charles T. Yerkes has contracted for 999 years with the Great Northern railway to take over its suburban business and franchise for the projected underground road to ex- tend from Holborn to Finsbu-y park. Parliament will be asked to grant a franchise for a link, less than a mile long, to connect this line with M- Yerkes' Brompton and Piccadilly line. Both lines connect with the District Underground railroad, giving Yerkes control altogether of AS miles of road.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
THE BRIDE AND GROOM.

New York, Oct Miss Helen Nor
 on, who was married in London today ' Count de Perigord. is known as the |hndsomest of former Governor Nor
 0n's five pretty daughters. She is a 4ll athietic-looking girl, and has all De accomplishments which society re-
 pires of its favorites. She is crack <hip and a daring cross-country rider. fine shot and a skiilful golf player. Ihe handles a yacht like veteran. nnces to perfection and with all is
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
A NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.

New York, Oct. 5.-The season of suburban horse shows is now at its height and society finds it a matter of some difficulty to take in the num- erous events. The Westchester and Lenox shows have come and gone and today it is was the annual exhibition of the Orange County association. All of the exhibitions this year have been of a higher class than heretofore and have been attended with mulch success from the social as we'll as the horse lovers point of view.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
CARPET COMBINE.

Hartford. Conn, Oct. 5.-The corpo- ration recently formed by the consoli- dation of the Hartford Carpet com pany of this city and the E. S. Higgins Carpet company of New York is en- larging and reconstructing the fm- mense plant at Thonasonville. The plant, which will be completed in about two years. will employ $500 op- eratives, and will be the most elab- crate carpet manufacturing establish ment in the world. The floor space of the new buildings will exceed ten acres.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
INDIANA K. OF P.

Anderson, Ind. Oct 5.-Divisions of the uniformed rank. Knights of Py- thias have arrived in Anderson from many parts of the state in anticipa- tion of tomorrows big celebration un- der the auspices of the local branch of the order. One of the features of the day will be big drill contest, at which $500 will be given in prizes.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
THE PRICE OF BRooMs.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-The latest reports from Arcola. the center of the broom corn district. indicate that the house. wife vii! have to pay a high price for her brooms this season. This years crop. it is said. will fall short over 90 Der cent Within the last three weeks the price of raw stock has increased over 100 per cent, and persons well in formed as to the condition of the mar ket make the prediction that the pro duct will go a great deal higher before November 1.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
MAY RACE NEXT YEAR
The Shamrock to Be Kept on This
 Side This Winter.

New York, Oct. 5.-The Shamro ock was lowed to Erie basin today. wter- she will be dismantled. Reid Macka / of the Erin said he had reason to be- lieve that the Shamrock would be laid up in New York for the winter, to be raced against the Columbia or Consti- tuition next year.
 Liptcn said he was undecided about future engagements. He went aboard the Shamrock today and thanked the crew for their loyal efforts