davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

Beginning at point in the west line
of section 16, township w. south
range 50 west Sant1oG whence tns ls sSeans Seaps
south 1912 feet thence north deg.
40 min east 236.1 feet, thence south
76 deg east 53,4 feet, thence south
point of beginning, containing
Beginning at q point on the west iine
of section 16. township ", south
corner section 1d bears south 1861
feet, thence south 6s deg. MN
east 4507 feet, thence north IA deg.
I2 min east 241.52 feet. thence north
&c deg. west As feet. thence south u
deg. "A min. west 230 feet, thence
ming. containing
Beginning at a stone on the west line
OF section 16, township 10, south
range 60 west. whence the southwest
corner section 16 bears south lOo6.4
feet. thence south 6S deg. ~ MIN
east 1852 feet to the point Of be-
ginning thence south So deg. ~ MN
east 46.41 feet, thence north 10 asg,
76 deg west 43 #, thence south IA
deg. q min. west 2i779 feet to the
point of beginning. containing
Commencing at a point on the west
line of section i6. township 10. south
range 90 west whence the southwest
corner of section 10 bears south
1866 feet. thence south 6S deg. ~
min. east 45.01 feet to the point OF
beginning, thence south 6S deg. w
min. east co. Sj feet thence north IA
deg . min east 247.79 feet, thence
north 76 deg west Gil feet thence
south IA deg II min. west 2fl.5l feet
to the point of beginning, containing
Beginning at point on the north lire
of Main st. produced westerly
whence the southwest corner OF
block 3. James w. Green's Detached
Addition to the town of Florence
bears south rs deg. 1G min east 1875
feet, thence north l3. deg. A min.
east 223 feet, thence north 1871 feet
west about SS feet thence south IL
deg. a min. west 2il feet. thence
south 76 deg. 16 min east 3L5 feet
to the point of beginning. containing
Beginning at n point on the north line
of Main st produced westerly .
whence the southwest corner OF
block g. James w. Green's Detached
Addition to the town of Florence
bears south 10 deg. 16 min. east 81
west % feet thence north 6s deg.
30 min west 24.3 feet. thence north
10 deg. a min. east 2i5 feet thence
south 76 deg. east "a feet, thence
south 40 deg. 81 min. east to a point
whence the point Of beginning bears
south 13 deg "A min. west Al feet.
thence south l3 deg "A min. west
2n feet to the point Of beginning.
containing
Beginning at point on the west line
OF section 16. township 49, south
range 60 west, whence the southwest
corner of section 16 bears south 1864
south 76 deg. 16 min. east 1854 feet.
thence north 6s deg. 30 min. west to
the point Of beginning, containing
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

Beginning at the southwest corner lot
6, Chases Plat of block number ., of
the original town of Florence thence
north 10 deg 30 min. east to the
northwest corner of said lot number
q, thence north 76 deg. 80 min. west
go feet along the south line of al
ley. thence south 13 deg. 30 min. west
feet, thence southeasterly 293 feet
TO the point of beginning, containing
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23
Lot or Tract.

from the northwest corner of lot 81.
block D Chase & Frazier's Addition
to the town of Florence. thence
south l3 deg. 30 min. west Y feet.
the south line of West Main St.
said point being 100 feet westerly
from the point of beginning. thence
south i6 deg. 30 min east 100 feet
to the possr. of beginning, excepting
the right of way of the Florence 81
Cripple Creek railroad. containing
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23
Rik. Town

Division or
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

at a point on the east line
of lot number go, block 8, whence the
southeast corner of said lot 81 bears
south 10 deg. 80 min. west 65 feet
thence north 10 deg. 30. min east %
feet. thence north 76 deg. 30 min
west 100 feet to a point on the west
line of lot 20, thence south IL deg.
so min. west 25 feet. theLce south
76 deg 80 min east 100 feet to the
point OF beginning, containing
e hf of block.
W hf of block .......... ......... ..............'
Beginning at the southwest corner. of
block IA, James A McCandless Ad-
dition to the town of Florence,
thence south l3 deg. 30 min. west
along the east line of Pixies Peak
Ave. 160 feet thence south 70 deg
30 min. east 400 feet, thence north
13 der 30 min. east 160 feet, thence
north 76 deg. 30 min west 400 feet
TO the point of beginning. containing
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

said point being 100 feet westerly
from frSm the b point 20 Of Ssgnnins "a, she1ss ssss
to the possr. of beginning. excepting
the right of way of the Florence g.
Cripple Greek railroad. containing
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The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

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The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

Gn Ss.ao
1876 se.ls
iosle eLss
li77s 1861
800 1886
1926 lo47'
a,eo so oe
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

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The daily tribune., 1903-10-23
saa.7 7.@

sn.7 100
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23

1900 1850
1880 1882
sl2 1916
The daily tribune., 1903-10-23
So, FL Tax

So f. Tax
u0 aa-is
The colored American., 1903-05-09

Hall, an Indian and a Negro, respect
lively, spoke upon the influence of
books among their people. Mr.. Hamlin
made the point that if the Indian
merely made living by industry he
exchanged the hunting stage for the
Industrial stage and still fell short of
what civilization offered him. That
was to be gained largely through
books.
The addresses of the occasion. how
ever, were made by Pres. Hoadley of
Yale and Booker T. Washington of
Tuskegee. Pres. Hoadley said, among
other things, that no school or college.
however practical and industrious, can
afford to fail to center it's interest in a
library. The library makes possible
the better use of things learned in the
shops and in the schools. For no mat
ter how well you learn to use your
hands in the shops you need all the
more to use your head And besides.
the library, rightly used. can teach
more than any teacher. The library
finds its best use in connection with a
school, for the mission of a school is
service The library there becomes
the compliment and elimination of
The colored American., 1903-05-09

the first was not lost by the second.
He advanced step farther and
showed organizing power. General
Armstrong was Thad. Mr.. Fr1sseIl in
nowise withdraws from General Arm
strong's work, but carries 1t a step
higher.
Mr. Washington's eloquent speech
was largely eulogi site of Mr.. Collos P.
Huntington, and an appeal to the
north and south to follow Mr.. Hunt
ington's idea in the treatment of the
weaker races. Mr.. Washington began
by showing that the means of attain
ing greatness has always been by in
interesting ones self in the unfortu-
nate, and instance with Abraham
Lincoln and Christ as examples. He
also showed that Mr. Huntington was
not limited in sympathy to one race,
as the management of his shipyards at
Newport News, Va, illustrated. He
then told of a visit to the shipyards.
AS he was passing through with Mr..
Huntington a Negro workman, with
out lifting his eyes from a piece of
machinery he was directing, said to
The colored American., 1903-05-09
VOL. x, NO. 3
Southern Education.

THIRTY-FIFTH ANNI-
VERSARY CELEBRATED, BEFIT-
TINGLY-HAMPTON MEMORIAL
LIBRARY DEDICATED-THE OG-
DEN PARTY AND OTHER DISTIN-
GUISHED VISITORS-TWO FA-
NOUS GRADUATES PRESENT
DIR. WASHINGTON'S TELLING
ADDRESS EXERCISES IN
DETAIL.
The colored American., 1903-05-09

Hampton, Va-Special.-The ami
versary exercises of the Hampton In
stitute were held April % and 20. At
this time also the beautiful new Hunt
ingtOn Memorial Library was dedicat-
ed. On such occasions Hampton is US
ually favored with the presene of
number of distinguished visitors. But
this perhaps eclipsed all others, owing
to the presence of Mr.. r. G. Ogden's
party and many other prominent per-
SONS fresh from the Southern Educa
tiOnal Conference at Richmond.
Anniversary week began inauspi-
ciously, but when Tuesday and We'd
nesday came there was little to be de-
sired. Thus Hampton's record for fair
weather on these occasions remains
unbrOken.
The first of the exercises of the
week was a sermon on Sunday by one
of Hampton's trustees, DR.. Alexander
Mckenzie, of Cambridge, Mass. He
preached from Psalms 1 !: 8, and in fig
ureS long to be remembered hhened
man to a tree in his development and
influences.
The dedication of the new library
builing came on Tuesday. This is a
fine structure of brick and granite and
Indiana limestone, built in the old
striking dome. 1t is the gift of Mrs.
Coils P. Huntington and is supposed
to cost nearly 100000. The exercises
were fittingly held in the new gymna-
SUM, modest but capaCiOus wooden
building, erected to take the place of
the old gymnasium displaced by the
new library. The 700 students were
on raised seats back of the platform.
On the platform sat His Excellency,
the Governor of Virginia, Pres. Hoad-
ley of Yale, Booker T. Washington Of
Tuskegee, Prof. Francis G. Peabody of
Harvard, Prof. L. H. Bailey of Cornell,
DR.. Dreer, of Roanoke College, George
Foster Peabody, r. c. Ogden, Richard
Watson Glider of The Century Maga-
zine, DR.. Stead of The Review of Re-
views, DR.. Lyman Abbott of The Out,
look, DR.. Lyman Williams, of The
Philadelphia Press, and many others,
IN addition to the trustees and cura-
tors of the school. And on the floor
We're many visitors, white and colored,
from both the north and the south,
who have distinguished themselves as
educators.
Two members of tie graduating
class, George H. Hamlin and Lorenzo
The colored American., 1903-05-09
PRICE, FIVE GENTS
An Educational Centre.

EMANCIPATED FOUR MILLIONS
"A MONUMENT TO THE PA
TRIOTISM AND GENIUS OF GEN.
o. o. D-GRADUATES
FROM EVERY STATE IN THE
UNION AND FROM THE ISLANDS
OF THE SEAS-A BRILLIANT
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
IEVEMENTS-A NATIONS
WARD.
The colored American., 1903-05-09

When the Congress of the United
States established the great Bureau of
Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned
Lands, its scope as its name imports,
was not intended to be confined to the
needs of the colored race in the south.
who by the arbitrament or logic of the
war of 1861, became practically the
nations wards, but their helpleSSneSs
and the importunate demand for the
alleviation of their almost hopeless
condition soon dwarfed the Importance
of every other subject placed within
the jurisdiction of the Bureau, and
early in its great history of race use
fulneSS it came to be known only as
the Freedmen'S Bureau, a title which
clung to it to the close of it's existence
1t was fortunate for the government
and it was of incalculable benefit to
the race that man of such talents,
such christian life and of such train
ing as General o. o. Howard was call
ed to preside over the deStinies of the
Bureau. What is accomplished is his
tory. All the progress the race in the
South has made in every line of in
tellectual and economic endeavor had
it's inspiration and its direction into
the wiSest channels in the instru-
ments selected by General Howard to
carry on the stupendous work of sett-
ing a but recently freed people upon
the road to individual initiative and
self help.
General Howard dedicated the best
years of his life to this noble work
and to him must be yielded the honor
of having designed and established
the great Howard University of this
city as an important and indeed an
indispensable link in the chain of the
races advancement The breath of
the man is displayed in the Shibboeth
of the University: "No distinction of
sex, race or creed The wisdom of it's
creation and the generosity of Con-
have been abundantly vindicated. 1t
has taken no backward step. 1t was
the pioneer in affording facilities for
the higher education of the race and
it has easily maintained its leadership.
Schools and colleges devoted to var
ious specialized branches of educa-
tion have arisen in many parts of the
South and they will continue to be
established wherever philanthropy or
legislative justice responds to the
impulse of the race for higher develop
Continued on page 5.
The colored American., 1903-05-09

Continued on page 5.
The colored American., 1903-05-09

Continued on page 4.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-13

So . =. a's.,
In the recent estimate of-496 votes
for, President Roosevelt Forenoon
'fhation, North Dakota is not in
cluded. This must; Have been an
owe sight, for there is no state il
the union more certain to be for
the presidents denomination next
year than North Dakota. This is
almost an original Roosevelt state,
claims the president among her
favorite sons, was his home during
a most important period of his ca
sreer, is as proud of him as if he
was a native and resided here now
and has plenty Of faith in his abil-
ity to keep up his frst-class record
in the chief executives chair. Both
United States Senators Hans
brough and McC Cumber are enthu-
siastic Roosevelt men and SO are
Congressman Spalding and Mar
shall. There seems to be one COM
mon sentiment among the people
for President Roosevelt's renomi-
nation. Certainly North Dakota
should be counted solid for Roose-
velt Fargo Forum.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-13
Game Warden's Warning.

Clarence A. Hale, Game Warden
Dist. No. 1:-For the information
of boys and some that are not boys
in years, I desire to call attention
to the fact, that under our game
laws, song and ipsect-eating birds
are protected. Any one violating
this law is guilty Of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof is
punishable by a fine Of $40 for
each bird. This protects practi-
cally all of the North Dakota birds
except the English sparrow and
the blackbird. Reports have come
to me Of ''boys killing birds and l
will say that this will be looked
after by myself and deputies, and
guilty parties will be given the full
benefit Of the law.
20 i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-13

Don't dispose Of property GOV.
lred by chatteI tortgage seed lien
thresh lien, or any other lien. fol
if you do the gobllns will catch you
says the Valley City Alliance. The
last legislature enacted a law which
makes the selling or concealing 81
property covered by a chattel O
other lien, q . crime. Where the
property is worth less than 500
the penalty is one year in jail Of q
fine Of $500, or both fine and i'm
prisonment. Where the property
is worth over 800, , the penalty il
not less than one year in the peni-
ytentiary This is qu'iite severe, but
The iishonest are the only ones
that will suffe any harm.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-13

The June apportionment to the
los, 600 school pupilsof North Da-
kota will amount to $l35, 600. The
apport rtionmeut is at the rate Of $1.29
for each pupil, and Of this amount
$1.25 comes from the interest and
income fund and four cents from
the fines and forfeitures fund.
The apportio tionment has just been
determined BY Superinten dent Of
Public lnstructio stoc ckwsll. The
amounts will be available shortly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-13
A WATERY GRAVE.
A young man, engineer OF
a saw mill is drowned
last Saturday evening
while bathing.
The remains of the unfor-
tunate young man
were recovered.

Word reached Washburn Sun
day that Anton Kugler, a young
man, engineer of a sawmill, To-
Gated in Oliver county, while in
bathing, had been taken with
cramps and was drowned.
The young man was employed
at the sawmilL as engineer, the
mill being located on what is
known as Otter creek, which was
good place to go in bathing. Last
Saturday evening a number Of the
men employed at the mill went
down to the creek and went in
bathing Shortly afterwards Mr..
Kugler came down to the edge of
the creek and sat down on the
bank and one of the men invited
him to come in. Mr.. Kug]er said
he was not going in, and shortly
d.
afterwards the men returned to
the house and left him sitting on
the bank.
At dark, Mr.. Kugler not show
ing up, the men became alarmed
and returned to the creek, where
his clothes We're discovered all
piled up where the unfortunate
nan had placed them before going
swimming. The men quickly Sc
cured a drellge and proceeded to
hunt for the body The remains
of the unfortunate young man was
Esoon recovered. 4','
The theory is that Mr.. Kugler
changed his mind after the de-
parture of the others and went in
bathing. The creek at this point
is about four feet deep and as in
most Of the creeks in this section,
a deep hole had been was he'd 'out
rand at this point was about ten
feet deep and twas ir this place
I that the boely.was recovered. The
remaai4ps ma 4lss of MIR. Kugler showed
that lie had ,been taken with
cramps in the 9taae;'afts:;fo6t, as that
member i, was q ali drawn: and the
toes being drawn up under the
| ball of. the foot. II Il II ''
The drowned man was about
thirty years aid dlt6;5f. 6ff..a Str6hgs; :;
and robust physique. He came
here. from Minnesota about two
! years ago and had taken up a
claim in this county and was get
ting in shape to make improve
ments thereon. He was man
Of whom every one that met him,
had a kind word. A hard, work
ing man he gained the confidence
of his employer. ,.
The remains were brought to
Washburn Monday and were in
TERED in the; Riverview cemetery,
Fr. Simons Of Bismarck conduct
ing the services.
The deceased leaves a father
and mother in Minnesota and a
sister and brother who reside in
this county. The sympathy Of all
is extended to the friends and rel
satives. @