davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican., 1903-10-09

IL OuAANAAE q lily AOoAOOuC0, u6so OullO
"a large, commodious barn on his
lots.
Marshall- McC Cartney Cattle Co.
shipped two, and G. S. Brown one,
cars of cattle via the 500 line Satur-
day.
Mrs. S. L. Harris left yesterday for
Pasadena, California, to spend the
winter With her daughter, Mrs. w. 81.
Boyd.
Klein & Sutmsr have fine lot of
cabbage raised by w. T. Jones, Of
Glover. One head weighed %
pounds.
Mrs. Joseph Newton came over
from Monango Friday to visit her son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Newton.
w. D. Heimbach, whose Hamble-
tonian colts carried off the prizes at
the Mandan state fair, was in Oakes
Sunday.
The big G. M. G. will have a two
page advertisement next week, offer
ing snaps to consumers. Watch for
the big ad.
Miss Alice Mahoney began SIX
months term of school in Norway
township, five miles west Of Oakes
Monday morning.
William Nash, who has been in the
employ of DR.. Boardman the past
year, departed Friday for his home
at Hartland, Mimi.
Chas. Bell returned from Fargo
last Friday evening, where he had
been in attendance at the state board
of barber examiners.
Ed Klein. brother of A. F., and
Aug. Brown, a friend of Klein & SUIT
mar, both gentlemen from St. Paul,
we're Sunday visitors in Oakes.
Fred and John Wolfe, who have
been spending the greater part of the
summer at Oakes and vicinity, de-
parted for Montana Saturday morn
ing.
j. w. Straub, the tall sycamore of
Sargent county, was in Oakes Friday
and let the light of his countenance
shine on the Republican a few mo-
ments.
The steam plant for the Vinkle
house has arrived and is being put in
place. Steam heated rooms will add
greatly to the popularity of the
Vinkle.
Miss Ruth Eaton came up from
Ludden Friday evening to take in
the Presbyterian social and visit over
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. G. S.
Brown,
Charles Cooper went to Lisbon
Saturday to witness the marriage Of
his brother Will to Miss Grace
Colten, which occurred Saturday
evening.
The Scandinavian ladies aid will
have their auction sale the 10th of
October at 1880 p. NJ, in the Scandi-
navian church. Rev. Lerohl of Lis
bon, will give lecture.
While visiting the carnival at Aber-
deem last week w. "A. McCulley was
taken into custody by the Kangaroo
court and given all the trimmings by
that tribunal. just ask Mac about
it.
Mrs. w. B. Brown arrived in town
Thursday. Mr.. Brown is collector
for the International Harvester Co.
The couple will live in Cakes, having
leased rooms in W. D., Boyce's resi-
dence.
It is rumored the railways will is
sue 5000 mile mileage book, good
on any road, and be sold at flat
rate of $1,000. This would be an in
novation very acceptable to the trsv-
cling public.
The Star Land Company is remod-
Oakes Republican., 1903-10-09

Additional Local Fourth Page.
Oakes Republican., 1903-10-09
Oakes Republican

Oakes Republican
List your land with ]. G. Hoidal.
Cash for,potatoes. Star Land Co
S. White, of Guelph, was in Oakes
Friday.
The O. E. S. will meet next Tues
day evening.
No assessment for October in the
A. O. u. w.
Fancy prices for fancy potatoes.
Star Land Go.
j. M. Austin, of Glendale, was in
town Tuesday.
Kennett Ellis, of Ludden, visited
Cakes Sunday.
Grape cider, excellent quality, Har-
ris' drug store.
G. F. Lucas, of LaMoure, was in
Oakes Tuesday.
The Cakes steam laundry wants
your patronage.
w. w. Youngman, of Hecla, was
in Oakes Tuesday.
Mrs. r. o. Smith was up from
Ludden Saturday.
List your land for sale with John
Scott, the Land Man.
Roy Stevens is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
The Mandan fair was a great sue
cess, so say exchanges.
F.. P. Myer and wife gave the Re-
publican call Friday.
See the Marsh Bush Co.'s adver-
tisement in this issue.
The laundry is distributing to it's
patrons neat laundry bags.
Mrs. A. @. Clark was an Cakes Wis
.itor from Ludden Monday.
Miss Helen Babcock was visiting
friends in town yesterday.
The Cakes steam laundry makes a
speciality of ladies shirt waists.
Miss Lizzie Purcell is building a
two-story residence on Second street.
If you want to sell your farm list
it with the Marshall & Mccartney Co.
Messrs. Norton and Chandler, of
Ludden, we're doing the town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dillingham;
are engaged nights in the Senate res
taurant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F. Eaton and Mrs.
E. u. Barnes we're visitors in Oakes
Tuesday.
We will pay higher than market
price for good potatoes. Star Land
Company.
Mrs. P. F. Martin, of Fargo, is Wis
iting in Oakes this week, the guest of
Mrs. G. n. Bell.
Take out policy in the Prudential
Life Insurance Company, at the Re-
publican Office.
Major and Mrs. Baldwin returned
this week from pleasant vacation
with eastern friends.
Ralph Holte, Misses Georgia Ling
and Ava Randall, of Glendale, we're
Cakes visitors Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. F. Johns, of New York,
was in Oakes this week, visiting her
brother, w. 81. Giffen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barnes and
daughter, of Yorktown. we're shop
ping in Cakes Tuesday.
Miss Stella Wilkins, who is teach
ing near Verona, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. F. E. Randall and son, Harry,
and Mrs. Turnam. of Ludden, were,
visitors in Oakes Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-24


jects vital to the sugar business
contains Directory of the sugar plantations Ter
ritOry their agents and managers.
contains Directory of the corporation
listed the Honolulu Stock Exchange showing capital
shares issued par value and price at last sale.
1t contains carefully selected sugar situation
and prospects IN Hawaii and throughout
contains of the development of all local indus
agricultural character the pub
shed in wide circle of exchanges concerning tropical a
culture.
the back volumes it invaluable reference
library concerning the agricultural development
during the past twenty odd years.
Subscription price % per copy $3.50 per snnum,
$500 foreign
numbers be furnished.
Apply to
Hawaiian Gazette Co. Ltd.
HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-24

Subscription price % cents per C
$500 foreign.
Back numbers can be furnished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-24
FEDERAL COURT
PROCEEDINGS

When Judge Estee had read his de-
cision in the Korean cases, as briefly
reported yesterday, Mr.. Hartwell for
the defendant noted an exception to
dismissing the plea in estoppel, while
fusal of judgment in the 113 cases. The
court repeated the declaration OF the
decision. that no Judgment would be
given without hearing the facts.
Among other things the decision stated
that the law made every citizen COM
mittee of one to see that the law was
enforced It also neld that the court
had Jurisdiction of the cases, notwlth-
standing the decision of the special
board of inquiry.
Capt. Aug. Friedberg, master OF the
vessel James Tuft, has made answer
to the complaint of Sigurd Langaas, the
sailor claiming $4,000 damages by
libel for injury. He states that George
a. Billings is owner of the vessel the
master denies that the spar against
which plaintiff was thrown was lnse-
curely fastened. 1t is admitted that the
spar became partly loose on account OIL
heavy seas breaking over the vessel
but the master alleges the injury to
Langaas was not due to negligence OF
the master or officers. He further says
that he rendered the Hhellant all the
assistance in his power relieving him
of pain and making him as comfort
able as possible.
Judge Estee was engaged all of yes
terday in hearing the Hee Fat bank
Tuptcy case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-24
Is Studying Conditions Here for Future Book.
Novelist Is Much Pleased With
the islands.

to live there as the Japanese do, and
when reach India, we will live as the
Hindus.
THE climate is here is very much
like that in Porto Rico. It's the finest
since we left Porto Rico. We drove
over the Pail yesterday; the valley is
beautiful. the mountains are impress
sive.
II don't believe I saw anything so
pretty anywhere. The view from Bel
vediere Island in California was the
prettiest we saw until we reached
here
Hawaii is far ahead of both Cuba
and Porto Rico in point of architecture,
both the old and the modern. The
architecture in Cuba and Porto Rico
was on the Spanish order.
1--WE are delighted with our visit and
only wish we might remain longer. 1t
was our intention to stay sixteen days
but unfortunately we were delayed in
California. We intend to leave on the
Korea Friday"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-24

Colonel and Mrs. S. A Day who
have been visiting Honolulu for the
past week will resume their trip around
the world on the Korea next Thursday.
Mrs. Day is Helen Gardner, author
of the Unofficial Patriot "A Thought
less Yes" and other books, and she has
been the recipient of much attention
socially while in the city.
1--WE were in California for three
months but this is the first time, we
have really felt warm" said Mrs. Day
last evening, as she sat with Col. Day
on the Hawaiian Hotel lanai. She
unhesitatingly expressed her willing
viewing itself was quite different mat
ter. For though Helen Gardner is an
interesting parsonage, she doesn't like
to talk about herself, and then too she
would much rather do the interview
ing. She managed to ask about a
dozen questions for everyone put to
her. Mrs. Day is much interested in
Hawaii, its customs and people
This is a pleasure trip for u.s. said
she. "Since 1 broke down about three
years ago, while doing editorial work
on the Arena, have not attempted to
do much. We are going around the
world now. My work has been prin-
cipally editorial and scientific; on heredi-
ty especially from a medical and So
Geological standpoint. I consider The
Unofficial Patriot my best work; it
was dramatized you know by James A.
Herne, under the name Of The Rev.
Griffith Davenport. Circuit Preacher.
Il expect to study the characteristics
Of the people of the countries we visit;
the family life; it's sociological, polit-
zeal and educational features. 1 am
not writing a book. simply taking
notes, and absorbing knowledge.
Mrs. Day continued her cross-exam-
ination. She has already accumulated
considerable information relative to
Hawaii. Yesterday she was the guest
OF honor at a reception arranged for
her at Lunalilo Home, she has driven
over the Pail, visited MoanaIua, and
seen what there is of interest at the
Bishop Museum. Besides. she has alb
sorbed information from all of those
she met, and is much interested in the
islands. What she likes to hear about
most is the family life of the natives,
their characteristics, their attitude to-
wards other races.
may want to include Hawaii in
my next book" she said smilingly after
one vOlley of qestions Col. and Mrs.
Day have just returned from Porto
Rico, where Col. Day was in command
of the Artillery at the time the Amer
lean flag was first hoisted. LAS a race
the Hawaiians are better than the
Porto Ricans. But then they ought to
be. They We're never serfs as were the
Porto Ricans. and they had more op-
portunities. I expect to study the
countries we visit and get data for
comparison.
Our next stop will be Japan. where
we will stay six months. We intend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-24

CHANGE OF WATER often brings
on diarrhoea. For this reason many ex-
perienced travellers carry bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with them TO be used in
case of an emergency This prepara-
ton has no equal as a cure for bowel
complaints. 1t can not be obtalneH
while on board the cars or steamship,
and that is where it is most likely TO
ne needed. Buy a bottle before leaving
home. Benson Smith & Co, Ltd,
wholesale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-24

1t contains all of the proceedings of the Meetings the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association, including detailed
reports concerning Machinery Fertilizers Methods Cutva
ton, Transportation Manufacture many other sub
jects vital to the sugar business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-24

1t is especially devoted to the agricultural partic
larry sugar interests, of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-24

contains Directory of the corporation stocks bonds
listed the Honolulu Stock Exchange showing capital
shares issued par value and price at last sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-24

1t contains Directory of the sugar plantations
ritory, their agents and managers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-24
The Planters Monthly

This magazine is now in the twentysecond year ita
publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-24

1t contains carefully selected of the
progress and prospects IN Hawaii and wore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12
BUL GAREAN REVOLT

the Paniah, and n tiny light constantly
burning before her. Dishes and spoons
are made of wood. Forks are unknown.
Knives such as sailors use are there.
but fingers and spoons are about all
that are required in a bulgarian house.
hold
The women do the simple household
duties and find time to assist In the Ia
Dor OF the field. Women in towns and
cities make the lace and embroidery so
much admired by Foreigners. They also
make the slippers wrought In gold
thread and much of the embroidery OF
the Turkish uniforms; but, Whatever
they do. there Is the insatiable tax
rEatherer to take about all they make.
The abjectness of their poverty Is un-
lellevabIe. In some parts of Bulgaria
the altar of rose industry furnishes
employment to many women and men
in the season. but this. too. is heavily
taxed.
Very few of the Bulgarian women
would be called handsome here, though
they have beautiful eyes and small
hands and feet which a thousand years
OF servitude have not robbed them OF.
But the people are extremely grave ana
somber and rarely smile. Even the lit
tIe6iliIdren have n strange gravity. and
II would seem that the oppression OF
the Turk has destroyed all their bright
ness In almost every family there has
been "a tragedy to talk about IN husned
whiSpeTa-the sudden QeSCeHt u =
train OF the pasha's soldiers, the forci-
bic seizure OF young girl or the moth
er of little children who had attracted
the attention of the pasha or one OF his
suit Then, II the men of the family
dared to resist or even plead they We're
either bastinndoed and had all their
goods conhscated or were dragged away
and never heard of again. These sto-
I,ies burn into the hearts OF the little
chlldren. How can they be gay and
how can they help feeling a growing
desire for revenge?
II Is this awful wrong when mas 1uAt-
en- upon almost every family at some
time In BuIgarIa-the unjust taxEa attn
erer and the forced service at the SUI
tan's farms, all cpmbined-whieh mas
brought these mild and patlent people
to try once more to lift themselves out
of a bondage worse than that IN Esy 49,
OF old No relief can come 70 az
wrctched people whose king despise9
Them until a sweeping reform IS MADE
ana the pnshas are driven from lIo Sns
....,d a. needed there II any
where. J. >. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12

him ont. Therefore each tries to make
all he can out of his office, whose tenure
he always expects to be short. A con-
slant succession of greedy pashas raw
ages the land like locusts, leaving moth
ing behind.
The PEASANTS raise sheep. gonts, stub
by, tough little horses and some small
oxen for work In the fields. The sheep
are their mainstay. as they utilize their
milk, and the wool is their main de-
pendence The meat is sold or fur
nished to the pasha when the animal IS
killed. The winter coats are made OF
the skins, and the mattresses. pillows
blankets and other bed furnishings are
all of wool. Sometimes one viii be able
to have a homemade rug to cover the
earth floor Wool is the key to the
Bulgarian household. Very little max
is raised.
Houses rarely have more than four
looms even In cities, and in the outly-
npy districts the huts usually have but
ne large and one small room, built OF
ugh wood. matched or with tiled
oofs the outside walls being plastered
18th mud. The ovens are separated
rom the house. In the largest room Is
N open fireplace, where all cooking IS
one. The furniture consists of rude
able and some stools. But the divans
With the wool mattresses are prefer
red as seats. as they furnish beds ut
night There is always shrine. with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12

people OF the interior. The Turks get
all they can ali the time. on one pre-
text or another the Turk holds just as
arbitrary power as ever. and the life
and property OF every Bulgarian are
still as much ut his mercy. 1t needs ac-
tuaI soiourn in any country under
Turkish rule to understand how far
reaching. how fear inspiring, how mer-
CHESS IL is ana how swift and terrible
is the punishment. No law, human or
divine. hlnders the Turk from doing
what he thinks right against one not of
the faithful. and the very humhleness
OF the Bulgarfans has been the cause
for singing them out for the worst
treatment. The Turks exact less even
from the Armenians.
No Bulgarian has right to consider
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12

gladly help wherever needed
Some Of the schools in the suburbs
may be thinking Of quitting for the vim
ter, but it is fortunate that nearly al
the schools Of the city are evergreen
In addition TO regular Sunday schools.
it is important for the benedt and well
fare of the community. and the success
OF the church that the attendance at
worship should be regular and esPec-
tally the Sunday worship. An observ-
auce of the Sabbath by church attend
ance, whether for the purpose Of being
profted spiritually has IN eleyating eff
feet on mankind and promotes civilian
ton. Tile churches recognize this fact,
and, while they may not always profit
directly from every Sunday service in
finances and increase in the membership,
yet the influence for good in general
these services do Justify them and the
reward is abundant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12
Observation-Disclosures"
7YIIII8W
LVS2lc
n alE
~ - e
l eS

remained TO the man who has patiently
toiled for IL all 1t makes no differ
ence il the crops are short or the ami
mails die: the per capita quota Of taxes
must be paid just the same, and the
Turkish oppressor holds the man re-
sponsible for the shortage SO much
should come from so many acres, and
II it does not come that Is the mans
business and not that of the pasha-
The terrible bastiuado. prison or tor
ture is the recompense of short crops
for the Bulgarian.
Turkish oppression In the gathering
OF the quota Of taxes has such close
relation to home life among the Bulgn-
rinns that few words win show the
bleak barrenness OF existence among
this Industrious and long suffering peo-
pie. It is Ms marked among the resi-
dents OF cities like Varna, Rutschuk,
Shumla. Sistoya. Razgrad and Tirnova
as arnn,lg The oooceat ma root Rse.css.e e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12

a curious instance OF the power OF
music comes from the western ranches,
where the cowboys have learned that
they can sing cattle to sleep. At bed
ding time II rider wfll ride to the
front OF n herd, stop 1t, md then he viii
ride rapidly around and around It TIL
the cattle are herded close together
BE usually sings or whistles while he
is doing this. and presently one of the
herd lies down, to be followed IN quick
succession by tile others. tn IN ter
minutes herd of 900 may be all down.
The cowboy now rides slowly nround
them. stopping occasionally he de-
sIres to, and whistling or singing, as ne
Iipes. But should the herd get up or
become excited in the night he rides
around rapidly and sings until they are
oufet.-New York Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12

A Pennsylvania farmer named INNS
WINS subject TO some kind OF fits which
rendered him totally unconscious for
hours Mt n time and on several occa-
sions convinced his good wife that she
was n widow. It was pretty generally
known that she was by no means
averse to the widowed state for she
and the doughty Hans did not live in
peace and hmIty.
One day Hans was stricken as usual
The good wife applied the usual RENE
dies, but this time they failed TO revive
the unconscious man. A doctor was
called, aud after a thorough examinn-
ton he shook his head and said sol
EMMY:
"Dot iss zu bed. Hiss ISIS todt dead"
The widow pretended to be overcome
with grief, and, leaning over the pros
trate form OF her husband, she walled;
ooh. mein Hans iss todti Mein Hans
iss todtF'
But Hans. reviving, suddenly, ex-
claimed:
..Nein, nelnl Ich ben nit todtp'
'Hans," said his wife reprovingly'
'Ite still. Der doctor knows BEST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12

most horrible place mind can picture.
The Turkish soldiers have the right to
enter n Bulgarian house at any hour
under an order from the pashR or hey
in command of the district, and that
the whole race has not been sxterIni-
mated is because the Turks want them
as beasts of burden.
All places under Turkish suzerainty
are divided on into pashaliils. In size
about equal to one OF our counties. and
a pasha is stationed in each, with his
retinue of soldiers, servants. men and
horses. slaves and women. The inhnb-
itants OF these pashaliks are obliged to
furnish provender for the horses and
food for the pasha and all his follow
ing. This is a heavy burden, and.
worse, the sanctity of the sulEarians'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-12


:7 u L ..Si5 Bulgarian nation dates
EfIIJII IILIIl5 from far back and lies
in the awful Cruelties
and expressions of the
Turkish officials who are kept in THESE
outlying pnshaIiI<s to enforce the pay
ment of the taxes due to the sultan ny
;he law of might, to say nothing OF the
cruel drafting of men and women from
che different districts to go to Constant
iinopIe to work on the sultan's farms
These farms are all cultivated by bul-
garfans who are supposed TO De chostH
by lot. but are really selected by reason son
OF their strength. They are df''lteu ~
a years service and leave their own lit-
tie holdings with only the old and weak
members of the family to TIL the FARMS
The. same amount Of taxes is tmposeu
as IL the " hole family We're there 10
work The treaty of Berlin In appear
nnce gave them some relief, but IN re-
ality the same old conditions stun exist
These agricultural couscripts are III
fed and subjected to incredible haru-
ships, and they die or II they ever re-
turn they are broken down physically
Th, Turk does not like to work and so
forces these patient people TO toll Tor
him, Our slaves in the old days Were
better of because well fed ana ctFeu
for as property, but the BNlSAflnh II
not a slave. and so the Turk - not
Obliged to feed him or house him COM
fortnbly. The Bulgarian is not 50 Light
hearted by nature as the coiored man
How could he be?
when they are drafted all sorts of
family ties are broken. and It IL only
when n woman is strong and able TO
work in the fields that she is taken with
her husband. They are crowded on cars
like cattle or put on the open deck OF
steam boat, exposed to the elements and
the abuse of the zaptiehs VINO guard
them They are sent In companies OF
200 to 500 Families are torn apart