davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-21
Not Up To Expectations.
QuELQUEFoIs,

Last week the California manhunters
reluctantly" concluded to return
home for a little rest and let the Fol-
som escapes scatter over the country
at their pleasure. The only danger
now threatening the convicts is, they
may call at some out-of-the-way cabin
and the owner blow their inquisitive
heads off, not knowing who they are,
When it was learned that these bad
men, represented as being much worse
than the average San Francisco citi-
zen, had crossed over the mountains
into Nevada, our people naturally ex-
pected to be called on for heavy as
sessments and poor people were appre-
hensive of personal violence, as pun
ishment for their poverty; but to their
disappointment and relief, no such de-
mands have thus far been made by the
Folsom tourists. On the contrary,
they have behaved in a remarkable
manner for people from the "city."
They neglected to remove SIC from the
pockets of the suit of clothes they bor-
rowed from Mr.. johnson, but aside
from this, they have paid their way
and acted as near like gentlemen as
possible under the circumstances.
After being persistently and system
atically robbed by San Francisco and
its confederate, the S. P. r. R., for
years, this little experience is certainly
a great disappointment. Of course the
convicts have not been with us long
enough to become established in bust
ness. Later on they may develop their
old city methods of trade, and we may
be obliged to send them back where
they belong, but so long as they con-
duct themselves in a quiet and becom-
ing manner it is hardly probable that
they will be waylaid and killed for the
reward offered for their scalps, which
is said to be $3.50 each, but officially
posted as only $50, which is probably
all that would be paid.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-21

@. A. Warren & Co. of San Francisco
have been awarded the contract by the
government for the construction of
sections one and two of the Truckee-
Carson irrigation canal. They will
receive 5000, 900 for the work. f. B.
and A. L. Stone of Oakland have been
given the contract for digging the
third section of the canal for s2O0,000
The canal will be fifty-three feet wide
at the top and thirty feet wide at the
bottom, and have depth of fifteen
feet. The work is to begin at once
and inside of a month it is expected
that large camps will be established
along the line of the canal for the Ia
borers and teams which will be en-
ployed.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-21

Clean, temperate, truthful, honest
resume. occasionally, of the industrial
conditions of the State, mining, stock
raising and agricultural, by the news
papers. covering their field, is all the
advertising the State needs. Above
all things, let us have the truth. In
the course of time, those who are look
ing around for location and settlement
will subscribe for Nevada papers; they
will read descriptions of different in
dustrial opportunities; they will see
that they are reasonable and plausible,
and they will become interested, and
they will make inquiry, and the first
thing we know a tide of immigration
will set in this way. People who have
saved from fair earnings, say one or
two thousand dollars, are the very
best reasoners on earth, and compose
the very best and safest class of eiti-
Gems. They cannot be misled or led at
all by fabulous tales of wealth; they
manage to get ahead one or two thou
sand dollars by the fact that they do
not seek to get the best of Others;
they are satisfied with their earnings
and savings and look to safe invest
ments, rather than TO speculative
chance. This il the class of people
that is most desirable for Nevada. A
newspaper reporter. doing a stunt in
Nevada, may have his wallet bursting
with shares of mining stocks, given TO
him for the purpose of lying about a
mine or a series of mines, and very
naturally, he will lie for all that is in
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-21

The S. P. Co. has decided to tunnel
the Sierra Nevada mountains and or
ders have been given to begin the
work. The tunnel will cost in the
neighborhood of s., 100000.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-21

Jas. Jeffries knocked out J. Corbett
in the tenth round of their scrap in
San Francisco last Friday night. This
is the second time he has been knocked
out by Jeffries, and Fitzsimmons also,
has had two doses of the same medi-
cine. Sharkey, however, has patched
up his ribs, broken by Jeffries in their
last mix-up and is now clamoring for
more. He seems to be the only fighter
in sight who wants to be licked.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-21

The John Breuner Co. has purchased
the entrance fee of the first night of
the Sacramento fair and will make it
a free night to all. The fair will com
mence Aug. 81 and end Sept. II.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-21

Agents of the wholesale butcher
companies in San Francisco are buying
all the hay in Elko county that they
can get at prices ranging from $3.50
to s. per ton.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-21

J. Belcove has applied to the U. S
Court in Carson to be adjudged bank
rupt.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-21

Labor has exactly the same right to
organize to protect its interests as cap
ital has to combine, and the present
wave rolling over the country is the
legitimate result of the tremendous
combinations of capital which have
taken place within the last few years.
The capitalists have shown the work
inpmen how to do il. Combinations
of capital and of labor are perfectly
legitimate and proper as long as they
act legitimately and properly, and no
longer. When they do wrong they
get out of the pale of the law, just the
same as a single individual would.
ANY violation of the law is a crime
against all society, and every one be-
comes interested in Furnishing the Of
tenders, and suppressing the cause.
The seeming inability of the govern
ment to control the combinations OF
capital, called trusts, has had much to
do with the resulting combinations of
labor, and is to blame for the existence
of both evils. What the result Will be,
it is difficult to foretell, but one of the
certain results will be to deprive the
individual of one of the greatest civil
rights man has enjoyed since Magma
Charta was wrung from a British King
his right to contract with his fellow
man for his labor. The result will be
to leave him a slave in this particular.
IAN men are born free and equal.
These words have been spoken in ev-
nv city, town and hamlet in the United
States since the Declaration of hide
pendence, on every recurring Fourth
of July. II has been the workingman's
boast, that he was born free, and that
he was a free man. and his rights We're
equal TO those of any other man. But
he is now bargaining away his indus
trial liberty, and when the present
wave of combinations is passed, he will
find it gone. and that he has surrend-
cred it TO the ''poliee power" The
tight to do as one pleases, so long as
ones conduct is in accordance with
good morals, is a precious boon, the
obtainment of which has cost, meta
phorieally speaking, rivers of blood,
wrenching that right from despots.
Demagogues, acting as the agents OF
workingmen, telling him it is for his
own good, are bargaining his rights
aud liberties away, and future genera
tions will shed other rivers of blood to
regain ii.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-21

1t has been officially announced that
no person owning over 16o acres of
land within the lines of the proposed
national irrigation project will be al
lowed to receive any benefit there
from. The government viii insist up
on the rigid enforcement of this rule
to compel owners of large tracts to di-
vide their holdings at reasonable
prices.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-21
THE WEEKLY COURIER.
Carson Letter.

ED. COURIER: l was pleased to read
your mining review in last weeks
COURIER 1t was written encouraging
ly, yet temperately. There were no
fabulously rich ore deposits, inviting
damphools to come and take it out,
and wondering at the ignorance of ev-
erybody for not having taken it out
long ago. Nothing is gained whatever
by lying about the richness of mines.
Those who invest money in mining
paw no attention to such reports; they
simply laugh at them, just like sound
business men laugh at get-rich-quick
propositions. If a miner has paying
proposition he does not concern him.
self much about selling. 1t often oe-
ours, however, where a prospector can
not make his property pay for lack of
labor-saving machinery, and reduction
works. In such cases he can only de
velop his property, and attempt to
show that by the introduction of water
power, or electricity, and extensive
works his property can be made to pay
handsomely. These remarks refer to
honest mining There is large class
who simply do holding work, or relo-
cate every year, and wait for their
neighbors to develop something, in
the hope of crowding their claims in
ON the sale. A large number have
patented their claims, and they do
nothing at all, The Legislature should
attempt to enact laws to remedy as
many of these evils as they can.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-21

Reno is TO have an electric street car
line. The rails and other material are
on the ground.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-27
WOULD AID INDIANS.
SIOUX WHO HELPED PRISONERS.
Former 6oyenor Austin Writes a Letter to Gov
vanSant Regarding Them.

Gov. S. r. VanSant yesterday
received letter ftom former Gov
ernor Horace Austin urging the
Minnesota legislature to appropri-
ate money for the relief of the
Sioux Indians who in the early
days were friendly to the pioneers
of Minnesota and who are report
ed to be in destitute condition.
Former Governor Austin, who
writes from Elsimore, CAL, refers
to an article which appeared in the
August number Of a magazine, re-
counting the dangers and priva-
tions endured by tn friendly
Sioux Indians to protect the early
settlers from massacre. Six OF
the eleven members Of the 'Crazy
band,' who rescued Minnesota
captiyes at the battle of Lake She
TEX, arc said to be living on the
Cheyenne river reservation.
Gov. Austin writes as follows:
IF the facts stated in the arti-
Gle be true, it is not only a shame
but an actual disgace to Minneso-
ia that she has not long ere this
made public or official recognition
of services of the brave but hum
bic rescuers of so many of it's then
suffering and wretched people.
''Let us at least make pecuniary
restitution to such of the rescuers
as will accept it. How humiliat-
ing that we have never offered to
pay these poor people even for
the horses and arms with which
they voluntarily parted in redemp-
tion of the women and children
whose fate was worse than death!
Long as we have neglected our
duty, old as our obligation, doubt
not that the Minnesota Legislature
would without further delay make
acknowledgement of those heroes
of long ago, were the facts but
brought to it's attention, and at
least discharge our financial obli-
cations to them, even if our obli-
cations are never to be supple
mented by a substantial reward. .
-Pioneer-Press.
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-27
LOCAL and PERSONAL,


for Minneapolis.
Editor G.. II. Beaulieu left yes
terday for the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 14eecy took
in the base ball game at Detroit,
last Tuesday.
Robert j. Henry came oyer on
Monday from Ponsford, and re-
turned yesterday.
Frank c.. Heller, teacher for the
day school her, returned yester-
day from his vacation accompanied
by his wife.
C. f. Tuttle and George Lover
ing, representatives of the 500
Ry., we're at the Hotel Leecy on
on Wednesday.
Miss Theresa Ebert returned
this morning from Beaulieu where
she has been visiting friends the
past few days.
A large party of the reservation
people have gone to the wild rice
fields, the crop is said to be un-
usually abundant.
Miss Wilkenson Of Park Rapids
and Miss Grais of Ponsford, were
the guests of Miss Florence Beau
lieu the past week.
Alice Mcintosh returned from
the Flandreau school last Tuesday
end viii visit her parents at Beau
lieu for few days.
Another little girl has been
added to the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Brisbois, the new
conner having arrived last night.
Judge Cambpell past near the
ToMAHAWK Office this morning on
his way to blacksmith George
Fox, where he had his eye glasses
sodered.
Steve Caswel, who has been vis-
ting friends and relatives here the
past, returned to Beaulieu this
morning where he is employed in
the school service.
DGNTISTR Y-For first class
dentistry, call on DR.. r. H. Phalon.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Crown and Bridge work a special
ty. Office over First State
Bank, Detroit. MINI.
Miss Maggie Bruson is on her
annual vacation from the Elan
dreau Indian School where she is
employed. She is visiting her
mother and brothers.
w. A. Harris, chief clerk of the
Flandreau Indian school is here
gathering children. He expects
to have the largest crowd he has
ever gotten from here.
Miss Fannie Boutwell,, who has
been spending her vacation with
her parents here took the Fosston
stage last week for Bena, where
she is employed in the Indian
school service.
Congressman Thomas Marshall
of North Dakota and Mr.. Smith of
Fargo were the guests of A. A.
Ledeboer on Saturday and Sun
day. They took in White Earth
Lake one afternoon where they
caught nice little string Of 45
black bass.
The two white men that were
captured on this reservatin with
dogs, guns and a lot of prairie
chickens last week, but released
by Agent Michelet on the grounds
that the season; for shooting
chickens on the reservation was
open, were again arrested at De.
troit, and had to pay their fines
One feather on somebody's cap.
The G. A. r. local organiza
The Tomahawk., 1903-08-27

The ToMAHAwK will be mailed
to any address in the United States,
Canada, Cuba and the Philippines.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-03

VIM. King was up from Tow
er City on business last week.
F. A. Tillotson went to MIN
neapolis on business last night.
O.. G. Major is taking in the
sights at the Twin Cities this
week.
For new early fall street hats
and caps call at Mrs. Bowen's
millinery parlors.
Don't forget that at the Palace
restaurant is the place to get all
kinds OF fruit for canning.
The Hillsboro Banner is rum
ming a page DEVOTED to Clifford
news and advertisements.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Kraabel,
of Hope, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Kraabe1.-Clifford item
in Hil!sboro Banner.
Miss Cara Danfortb. of Wahpe-
ton, spent a few days with her
parents at Goose Lake. Minnie
Lake lite m in Times Record.
Mrs. McManno of St. John and
Mrs. Stevens and Miss McMann
of Hope we're visitors at J. M.
Stoughton's last week.-St. John
Item in Plaindealer.
The Hope Pioneer increases
the list Of available candidates
for governor bv suggesting the
name of Hon. M B. Cassell, OF
Steele county. for that position.
Mr.. Cassel1 has a good record
and would make a strong card1'
date.-Times Record.
Hon. David Bartlett CT Coop.
erstown, ex. commissioner OF
N. D. for the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis wishes the address of any
one in the county who raised
apples. We know of but one.
IF there are others you will
confer a favor by sending the
nameR TO NJ, Bartlett Of to W.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-03

A couple of sign painting
artists are working the town this
week.
Miss B'gelow of Aneta is visit.
ing Mrs. F. A. Tillitson this
week. 1872
1t would seem as though a town
of this size should have a few
street lights. They could be put
up at a trihing cost and the mar
shall or night watch be given the
care of them. This would be
but little work and would cost
but little in comparison with the
convenience to the people Of
having the town lighted.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Ida, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Newman, at
their home, 1915 First Avenue
South, Thursday. Aug. II, at II
M, to Oscar l.. C. Steen, of Bux.
ton.-Fargo Forum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman ar
Unknown in the eastern part OF
the county where they livel a
number of years. Mr.. New
man being ore of the pioneers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-03

LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
/ a

Auditor Mcpherson is a
Minneapolis visitor this week.
Dr.. Heinze of Clifford was a
guest of friends in town Sunday.
The county dads have decided
to quit paying a bounty on wolves.
Sabin has one of the finest
stocks of doors eyer carried in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., w. Standby
were Fargo visitors the first of
the week.
Arc you going to use any ap-
pes this fall and winter? If so,
see Loney.
Sabin's stock plumber is now
here and he is ready to talk bust
mes with you.
frankie Philip has completely
recovered from his recent illness
and is again able to be out.
Mrs. Bissell came down from
Finley Saturday evening and
spent Sunday in town returning
Moadav.
Charlie and Nina Bogert came
down from Finley Saturday and
visited friends in town until
Monday. ,
Adam and Mrs. Major and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Ronev went to
Minneapolis Tuesday evening to
spend a few days at the fair.
E. D: Washburn went to the
Twin Cities, Saturday, to buy a
new stock of furniture and in
cidently to take in the fair.
j.. =. Gokey Of Dawson. N. D.,
has been appointed by Pes.
Roosevelt as chief game keeper
at Yellowstone National Park.
Mrs. John Tanberg and
daughter arrived Monday from
Spring Valley Wis. for a visit
with her cousin Mrs. B. T,
Kraa5e1.
Father J. II. Gum came ul
from Elma Ia, Monday to attend
to farming interests here ane
incidently TO erjoy the. CHECKER
shooting.
Don't forget that school begin:
next Monday. Try to be OF
hand promptly the first day ant
attend each and every day dur
ing the term.
Work on the telephone line t.
Casselton is now well under way
A large force of men is at worl
aud the line will be pushed t
completion as early as possible
Haye you investigated ou'
dish proposition yet, These ar
good dishes and we'll worth tn
money. They are going too. l
you don't get a set it will be you!
own fault and you will be sorry.
Mrs. J. L. Parr arrived Tues
day from Oseola, S. D. Mr.
Parr is expected in a few days
We understand that they intent
living here in the future. Thei
many friends will be ad to WEI
come them bsek.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-03
Mrs. rum,l eft Tuesdaysevens

Mrso CCsrulmrlyl eft Tuesday even
ing for Fargo.
Dan Murray came up from
Minneapolis to-day. r4 @,31T.
&C. S. Shippy is a business Wis y
itor at Finley to-day: -"t@A q o.,i fat
VIM. H. Sabin has a change Of
ad. this week. Read it.
H. J. Harness is taking in the 10
fair at Minneapolis this week. p uo.
Wamberg e. jacobson have "a
change of ad. this week. Read it.
c, S. Moores was a bushes
at Minneapolis oyer Sum
day. ........ a..,-o b.. .lr... . .,.
H. l. Standby was down the 1#
line on business last night return .
ing to-day. .
Mrs. Cyrus Skinner returned
to-day from an extended visit in
Wisconsin. .r
Work has begun on the new
residences of Geo. Meader and II
Fred Bissell. .""" ~ .H.'
z. J.. Algeo went to Minneapo-
lis Tuesday to attend the fair.
He returned to-day. ,~n.. ..-.
E. NJ. Fuller has moved into
the f. D. Doyle house which he
will occupy this winter. ."2''
A. r. Holt, Blabon's popular
merchant, was transaetins busi- r
ness in town Yesterday.
W. J. Mclean has moved into
his newly completed resilencIin
the eastern part of town.
VIM. Leitch, one Of the early
settlers in Breakdown, died last
Sunday after a short illness.
Mrs. E.. W. Dlttes and Grace
Gray are in Minneapolis this
week in attendance at the fair.
Miss Julia Larson returned
Monday from a visit with rela-
tives and friends in Wisconsin.
Mrs. E. NJ. Fuller and Miss
Lucille returned Saturday from
an extended visit at Cavour, S. q.
The coeamery will receive
cream or Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday of each week from
now on. ....
The youngest'c child of DC. and
Mrs. REYNOLDS has been serious
ly i'll for several days but is now
much improved. ..
The County Com missioner II
meet in special session last Sat-
urday. The proceedings appear
in another column.
Anna Homes was the lucky
one in guessing the time at.
which the clock in Fulmer's .
jewelry store would stop. 3. .r
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-03

Nos. 81 and 60 are daily Except Sunday pas
senger trains.
No. NBQ and 27O are freight trains, arriving
at Hope going north at 12:45 q. M. on Mol-
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, going south at
1920 a. A.. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS and carry passengers only on permit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-03

All pupils will meet at the
school house Monday morning
for registration and classified.
ton.
BY order of School Board.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-03
GEO.. A. FEAD,
DENTIST.

HOPE - . N. L
CrriCE IN FIRST RATlOHAL PkEK BLOCK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-03
G REAT NORTHERN

EoPE BRANCH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31
ATTITUDE OF GERMANY.
Senate Military Committee Ready TO
Call All Bluffs.

oeuate Msjstary Committee Ready 10
Call All Bluffs.
Washington, Jan. 3O.-The Vene-
Iuelan situation, especially the attitude
OF Germany. was discussed by the sen.
ate committee or military affairs dur.
Ing the day, and the situation in.
fuenced the committee on some mat
ters pertaining to the army appropria-
ton bill, among which was the decision
to accept the house provision relating
to transports that they be retained in
the service.
The committee also provided for an
increase Of electricians, skilled gun
ners, machinists and sergeants and
others who take care of and handle
guns in he sea coast defenses.
Some other additions we're made in
the bill with a view of improving the
service. The discussion was general
and earnest, and the conclusion
reached. as stated by a member of the
committee, that the United States
make 1t plain that the honor and dig
nifty of the country would be main.
tanned and that Germany should not
be allowed to BLUM the government by
any attitude she might assume.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31
UNEASY IN
People Have Been Hourly Expecting
Raising Of the Blockade.

Paris. Jan. 30.-A dispatch to the
Matin from Caracas says the news
came that the allies had refused tn
place q claims of the other powers
on the same footing as their own Just
wnen everybody there was hourly ex-
pecting the raising of the blockade.
The news again perturbed the govern
ment circles and the population. The
customs officials at La Guayra, adds
Inc correspondent. continue to reor.
eanize the customs service, and the
lockers are impatient to- presume work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31

foeds Blaek-D raueht, and so I took it
and have every reason to thank him for
= new lite opened up to me with restored
health, and It only took three months to
euse me-"
You may secure the same relief as
Miss Snyder, if you take Wine of Cardui
a. she took it. Thedford's Black
Dranght is the companion medicine of
Wine Of Cardui and it is q liver and
bowel regulator which assists greatly
in effecting . CURE. If you take these
medicines according to directions, the
relief and cure 10 simple. Some cases
are cured quickly and others take longer
because the disease has run longer.
Remember how Miss Snyder took Wine
Of Cardui and has health. The same
medicines are offered you to-day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31

Bismarck Chapter. No. II. O. r. q
Meets first and third Fridays il each month
st Masonic hall. Dakota Block. Doroth,
Field, w. M. Hattie SHELTON. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-31

New York. Jan. 3O.-An American
syndicate in which are we'll known
N FORK fnanciers has been formed
control Of the principal street
L. ads and electric lines in HOLLAND