davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
,or.NINe. HIGHEST. LOWEST CLOSING
Cash r~nOtatlOna rp@re as rOIlOwa

CASH onotatloro -r@re as roIlowa
Flour firm, winter patents 1850; s~traights
s. UMA4 ;uakeis $3.50 @t.g.
3 aNl3.4O; clears So ) Gna.6G. 10 .sprlnP speeiais
~ haar No 2 spring 1908; No. 3, 1871; NO.
yellow AZ; Oats No 2, 34H No. 2, white
a5MM38 Rye No. 9. sou; no 3 white goed
fee ling haro,430t5; fair to cho.cs mating 80
053 No. l flax NO No | northwestern LA;
Prime tmo,ny ,eed 3.s5; Mess pork pc hbt.
1909; per Lard. 100 lbs a.7U9RfT2;
oDorl rits eides loose. 80. l51a30: lry-
salted :shoulders tbored) s.OODS. LA; short clear
grade wine l,3U; Glover, contract GRADE. IL .5O075
NEW YORK
New York. June 6.-FIour quiet but fir E,
winter ,atents j. 75@. 40: MInoe,.La pat-n S 42u
m4.aO; Mi n boxer u. 2C04.40.
Rye -four firmer; All 10 good 2.s513.t5; choice
to fancy 3.2513 10.
Buckwhea flour dull $1,000 Is
Corn meal dull; yellow western G.C8.
Rarty q t feeding Fl; nalnn0 81.
R2r.ey bAt, steady, western 651C6.
WLe.I du J.; No. 2, red. 81: Closi. e
July 6Sh, september SN. Daremur ~.
~Corn-spot easy; NJ. &, ,8n. closing May
September 64%.
OAts spot firm No 2. 39x: May Al.
Beer easy; family lO.5U0I GO; mess 5000
1000; eef hams SzO.OOo2l5O ~. packet SlU 5001l.5(
Cut meats quiet; tickled sh ulders s q
Lard easy, WESTERN steamed 9.l5; refined
dull; Continent 9.50;E compound 7A@S
Pork ouiot; family 1885; snort clear Io.d
@2O. 25; mess SIS $50 1875.
Tallow steady; city per package 5A; country
5HQ5n.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09

kosin steady; strained common to Eocd, - 10:
-'reuun- nrm ST 5.1Gn
hIeei firm ccaesac. Jar Ier.ra 4~E7t
Japan AL3a
Aoiasses quiet; New o leans, pen keith
goa 70 cho4oe. 3lG4o.
tonee-sgot kGO QUiet, No invoice S.
mild steady; cordoba 741I2-
oaetr-raw stea y ar refining "a mol
asses : 1882, Eenued easy:
StuI firm; sxt a creamvtJ S1; Sixte dsirY
l7G2la.
cheese irreg: state fall c,e2m small col
or;d lOH waite. fall made, loA.
Eggs steady; state ~Ha renu.vlvsnia ..-..
southern, ne4rby extras Is
Fotato-s steady: State aud western p : Isl
lbs. Is1G2 IL, c"uta Jersey sweess slMI.a
Long Island L.5g2 Il new Southern - -
Peanuts quiet fancy hsnd-picked 44a4a
domestic "a An
~ aabbages firm Long lsllnd.. south I'm
err -. Charles on ~. Aorfoik ooaia+- =
rte-ats % 'I91ryou aJsl, le.ner t2~
Cotton seed OH was quiet and stesdy
rhine erode Q. b. mills JnGsjoa prime
SUMNER yellow 4UGiUn. on SUMNER yesio~
.3lG38. prime white 4o1t47 .prima ~lnter yellow
4o041i prime meAl e27.voQ.z1 30 nom
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS
BALTIMORE. June E Flour quiet
Winter patents aaoGi; Spring patents 40tiG4.1
Wheat dull: SPOT and May s>sQS0, >;
S2t bern wheat b. sample $780,
Cen stesdy;-spot AID sIay 5445ils
Southern white corn 5l955A.
Oats sJro z, No.2 waItr, 4iL42
Rye firm; NJ. 5oh; NO. = western. -. .
Butter firm and lower; fancy imitation 1920
lsnc. cr'aDery 2i05I
Cheese swoak llk0i2; large small l241I2As
Sugar strong; die anu coarse grauula.vo dUo2,
fine o.O)n.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
STOCKS AND BONDS

New York, June 6.-Today market was
free from liquidation of the character OF
hat III evidence during the week and
the operations were largely professional.
AS stock market loans made on Friday
carry over until Monday the money condi-
ton causes no actual pressure during the
Saturday session and operations based
upon 1t are simply antlcipatory and III the
nature OF surmlse over future effects ON
the part OF professional operators. The
bank statement evidently impressed this
class as threatening a future curtaIl-
ment in loans. Instead of a decrease Of
rot more than So, 00O, 900 as was anticipa-
ted the banks showed a decline in cash
resources of $S,4S3. 700. AS the largest
part Of the gold for export was not with
drawn until the middle of the week it Is
estimated that it did not figure for It's
full effect upon the weekly averages 50
that the conditions OF the banks Is be-
llcyed to be worse than the
showing of averages. The loan c%ontrac-
ton of 1881 800 reduced the reserve re
Qunclnents considerably 50 that the re-
ductlon IN surplus was only 81 $50, 800 but
this more than cuts III half the previous
surplus bringing it below the s., 600, geo
mark. A further loan contraction seems
to be indicated for next week. The large
loss in cash IS attributed to Withdrawals
by trust companies to comply with The
clearing house requirements for ) per cent
Of cash reserves Which went into effect
June /. There was some early improve.
ment of prices Which seemed due to COW
ing by shorts but the selling after the
bank statement carried the average level
below last night. Atchison and Union
Pacific were notably pressed for sale and
the delayed planting of the corn crop
was the motive assigned for the move
mont. New York Central also ran off
sharply at the last. Amalgamatcd Cop
per fiuctuatcd feverishly within a fraction
al range and closed 1-4c lower.
Bonds have suffered In sympathy with
stocks.
United States Steel 2's and the govern
mcnt old As advanced IA per cent and
the IS IL per cent as compared with the
closing call Of last week.
Total sales OF stocks today were 30S,-
400 shares, including: Atchison 44,515;
Baltimore and Ohio 6,400; Canadian Pa
Ctfc Il, 200; Cincinnati and Ohio $50;
Erie 300; Missouri Pacific II $40; Nor
folk and Western 600; Pennsylvania 49,
$50; Reading SIS, $500; Southern Pacific 81
1G0; Southern Railway 300; Southern
Railway preferred 200; Union Pacific 30,
300; ~Amalgamated Copper q 900; United
States Steel 1900; Rock Island 13. $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
fBy the Associated Press.)

}By the Associated Press.)
r. "'7Iinston, j. c., June 1.-The cotton
lem OF the Department Of Agriculture
issued today is as follows:
dhe s1a'istician Of the Department of
Cd ,-'''uit estimates the total area plant
Son - Sot'pn IN the United States this sea
! 1Iar a, at z:a,9o7, 900 acres, an increase Of
aero. I'Its or 81 per cent upon the
,e'se planted last year.
ero, ''oIage condition Of the growing
with "a May & was 741, as compared
1901 .o.I on May 26, 1902; 81.5 on May 20,
Tho a" d len year average of 500.
the DIV ,N'"'aSe of Increase in acreage in
vrrli'ni States is as follows:
Carof,"'' 80, North Carolina. ~; South
Altbama' % Georgia. "A; Florida, 20:
80 Mississippi, As; Louisiana,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
WEEKLY BAN KSTATEMENT.

New York, June 6.-ThC statement OF
averages of the clearing house banks of
this city for the week shows: Loans $915,-
500, decreased 1887, SEQ; deposits 1898,
625. 900. decrease $14, 456, 800; virculation
$44. 102. 200, decrease $71 100; legal tender
$72, 702, 100, decrease $1,207, 700; specie
$1JG, 729, 500, decrease $S,4S3, 700; reserve re
CURED 1924, 656, $50, decrease s., 614, 200;
surplus s4.775, $50, decrease 1860, 500; OK
United States deposits $14,O73.150. decrease
Sd, SIS, 100.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
APPLICATION FOR
BAIL IS GRANTED
Judge G. H.. Brown Jr., Delivers the Decision
in the Habeas Corpus Case
at Wilson.

our highest court. Murder in the second
degree is a bailable offence as a natter
OF right and it is not in the discretion
of the judge to refuse it.
1t IS unnecessary and harmful now 70
discuss the weight of the evidence con
Meeting these prisoners with the offence.
They have been indicted and must stand
their trial.
AS this IS a serious charge brought
against these prisoners, I fix the bail
bonds at five thousand (s5, 000) dollars
each for their appearance at the next
special or general term OF the superior
court of Wilson county, each bond to
be signed by sufficient surety or s~urctics
and to be fully justified and approved
by the clerk of Wilson superior court and
the formal bond to be approved by Solici-
tor Daniels.
AS each bono is approved and filed the
clerk will order the release of the pris-
onors from jail until further order Of
court.
G. II. BROWN. JR.,
Judge.
A large majority of our people are law
abiding, therefore bow to the mandate Of
the courts. some though express them
selves freely in adverse criticism.
Two of the prisoners. ]. B. Piver, The
fish dealer, and w. w. Barnes were re-
leased this afternoon, their bonds having
been prepared and accepted.
1t is understood that oil mill men,
friends of w. T. Rich, superintendent OF
the oil mill. will fix his bono and that
Gilbert Ward, the saloon keeper, will be
aided by his friends.
1t is not known as yet what aid is be
ing secured for John Allen, the bar
keeper who was shot, nor for George
Whitley, the fire hose wagon driver, who
was the bearer of the threatening mes
sages to Percy Jones, che Arkansas in
surance man, whose murder caused the
arrests.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
LOWEST CONDITION EVER
REPORTED AT THIS DATE
Average for Growing Crop of Cotton 74.I as Com-
pared With a Ten Year Aver
age of 800.

%. Texas. 10; Arkansas, IS; Tennessee,
so; Missouri, ITO; oklahoma, 80; Indian
Territory, 1913.
The condition Of the crop by States
on May 26th was as follows:
Virginia, 72; North Carolina, "a; South
Carolina, 70; Georgia, rs; Florida, 81
Alabama, 10; Mississippi, 70; LOUISIANA
76; Texas, 70; Arkansas, 76; Tennessee, %;
Missouri, SO; oklahoma, Il; lndJan Ter
ritory, 76.
The condition now reported IS for the
cotton belt as a whole, and for the States
of Georgia, Alabama and Texas IN para
cular the lowest condition ever reported
at this season of the year. Inc crop Is
almost everywhere from ten to twenty
one days late.
JOHN HYDE, Statistlcian.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
Deutschland Pulled Out of the Mud.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, June 5.-The Hamburg
American Line steamship, the Deutsch-
land, after being stuck III the mud off
the hook for nearly "a hours, was worked
free at high water late today and pro
ceeded to sea, 1t took the combined eff
forts of seven vessels and her own power
full screws to get her into deep water. She
was not injured and 1t IS expected that
she will make her average speed IN cross
ing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
E o r COTTON.

New York, June 6.-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance OF one point
to a decline of five points on local influ-
enccs but ramed to a net gain OF 2 to )
points, largely on covering by recent sell
crs who were impressed by the appear
ance of buying orders from New Orleans.
The fact that there were no cables led
to conservatism While the weather news
WAS generally regarded as unsatisfactory.
This led to some increase In the demand
for the new crop positions in connection
with indications of a subsiding movement.
Public interest was slack.
M YORK. June o-Cotton spot % ed
steady; -. points lower; middling uplands
ii5O middling gulf II. IS sales 28l pa IS.
Futures opened ba cl steady.
-orlc0 futures closed steady.
nnan
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, June 6.-Wheat opened weak
and although the market steadled some
what later in the session, the close showed
a loss for July of 1-4c, corn closed firm
a shade lower than yesterday. Oats closed
strong at a gain of Is to Lie; prOvls-
ions 7 IL to 15c. lower.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, La, June 6.-There was
a slight improvement III the movement
of spot cotton today. Quotations un-
changed.
Futures opened quiet. July and August
were each four points higher bid while the
winter months were at about last nights
closing figures. With light trading the
market continued firm to the close show
ing net gairfs of -four to seven points.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
= YORK

~Ew YoRk. Jun.e - m money on
all uou; - ! time money ftrm
90 dAys4H 20 uNYs - TX months 'S>
Prime mercantile paper lA%SA steTf.
Ing exchange steady srtGl tns5ne. In
b.nkcr 3iUs at 49, 3@ for 4oFa AT 4
As ~ for 70 day 81 : Posted - e. t%S@Gt~
Commercial bills &.ssN Bar dive s..
AtxtcAn - Government bonus trreg. kaiI-
rozd tonc. ~lrreuglsr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
NET GAIN OF TWO
TO FIVE POINTS
Such is the Result in the Cot
ton Market.
DECLINE IN CASH SHOWN
fhe Bark Staten mi lmpresses Professional
Operators as threatening a Cur.aiIment in
LoanS---Ay-rage [ vel of Prizes
for Stocks over.
DECLINE IN CASH SHOWN
for Stocks Lower.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, June 6.-Values in dry goods
are maintained and the market generally
is firmer than ever. The weeks end with
buyers now willing to accept the higher
level established on the majority of fab
rIcs though buying is permeated to a
large extent by conservatism Jobbere
report an Indifferent demand from the
local trade who are operating for imme-
date needs only.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
Leading futures ranged al Ioilowa.
S. A.. l.. STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE. June 6 Seaboard Air Line.
common Ca5s. preferred 39H.
Bonds IS, sc.
Atlantic Coast Line. common. 1876: pre-
ferre ed .....
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
From one Of the Most Successful Planters
in North Carolina:

= \ Snthfcd. y G February 18th. l@2
THE HOME FERTILIZER CHEMICAL WORKS.
BALTIMORE, MD.
GENTLEMEN
This is to certify hat have used" Ccrealhe' Tor q number q years and
have sold il. for he past three years and r myself find 1t to be- eqal 10. II Tot
better in many respects han Nitrate Soda. My best customers arc anxious to
use again tm sycar. On ny owl crops 1 used 1t or wheat oats and cotton. and
for every dolar invested in "Ccrcante" an sure it pld me $50. prefer
"CercaHte' IS a top-drssng to Nitrate Soda oven If the goods were the san.
price
Yours rulr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
NEW ORLEANS. LA. June s Cotton futures

LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool, June 6.-Today is Il holiday
on the cotton exchange.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-09
IDOGE BROWNS REASONS
The Evidence Shows Clearly a Conspiracy 10 do
an Unlawful Act, But Not 10
Kill, in Which Death
Ensued.


= The six prisoners indicted for the :
$murder of Percy Jones at Wilson I
1have been sdmitted to bail by Judge !
IRrown in the sum of $1,000 each--4
4Unly Two, Plver and Barnes haYex
1glven bond +
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
Twenty Thousand People Attend Re
~Anfion

Twenty Thousand People Attend Re-
ception.
Rome, Nov. 10-Pope Plus K. yester-
day afternoon held another of the re-
ceptions began by him this autumn
that the people of Rome might have
his blessing. At an early hour the
large court of San Dumas was so full
that not another person could be
squeezed in. 1t is believed that there
were about twenty thousand persons
in the court and many were turned
away, while Raphael's loggia around
the court was full to overflowing. The
appearance of the pope was made
amidst great pomp. AS he came In 4
tremor of emotion was perceptible in
the vast crowd. the present generation
being unaccustomed to any public
view of the pope. The pope spoke for
fifteen minutes on the gospel OF the
day and was clearly heard by all. HE
holiness impaired the apostolic bene-
dictton, to the great gathering.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
Passengers and Crew Compelled to
Abandon a Steamer.

Passengers and Crew Compelled to
Abandon a Steamer.
Astoria. Or. Nov. 1Q.-The steamer
Charles Norton. which left Astoria on
Nov. for San Francisco. became wat
erlogged off Hecla. Head, 200 miles
down the coast from this port. and
was abandoned by her passengers and
crew. The trouble resulted from the
working of her deck load of lumber in
a terrific gale encountered off the Or.
cgon coast. The stanchions which
ileld the deck load in place were car
ried away, opening up seams in the
deck. Heavy seas washed over the
vessel and her hold soon filled. After
four hours of incessant labor. fraught
with grave danger and hardship, the
thirty-six persons on board who had
suffered intensely from q constant
drenching. were taken in the Nelson
boots in safety aboard the Tttania.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
and more positive in statement than
IS true of the Hay-Herrap Colombian


To Negotiate Treaty.
Word was received here yesterday
that a commission of three appointed
by the Panama junta would leave
'Colcn on Tuesday for Washington,
with Instructions to negotiate a canal
treaty. From present indications
Secretary Hay will enter into ex-
changes with the commissioners with
out any delay, and the treaty will
probably be ready Tor transmission to
the senate when the regular session
begins in December.
Rumors Of Massacres.
Colon, Nov. z1O.-Up to last night no
news had been received from Bocas
del Toro. The United States. cruiser
Atlanta sailed from there last night.
The steam launch which was sent to
Bocas del Toro Thursday night to
capture that place in the interest Of
the new republic has not returned. It
u reported that the uaited states gun
boat Nashville has gone to Cartagena.
Wild -rumors are In circulation here
that the American and other foreign
residents Of Bogota are being massa-
cred. The rumors are not confirmed
and are looked upon as altogether inn
probable.
Colon, last night, gave itself up en-,
tirely to popular demonstrations.
Bands of music paraded the streets un-
til early morning palying national and
American airs, stopping in front of the
residences of Col. Shaler, Gov. Melen-
dez and others. The greatest enthusi-
asm prevailed ane there was not the
slightest disorder
Colombia Will Negotiate Peace.
Panama, Nov. 9.-A cablegram has
been received here from Gen Reyes
containing the information that he has
been appointed by the government Of
Colombia as peace commissioner with
the duty of making arrangements
with the government Of the, republic of
Panama to the end that the national
honor may be saved. Everything in
Panama is quiet. but the circulation
of the news of the appointment of Gen.
Reyes resulted in enthusiastic celebra.
tions not only because. the general has
many friends here but for the reason
that his mission is Locked upon as as
surfing the Independence of the 18TH
mian territory
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
CORK A MARKED MAN.

His Publisher Sent to Siberia and
Censor Is Again Active.
Moscow, Nov. 10-Maxim Gorki 10
now marked man under the Russian
censorship. Mr.. Skirmuni. wealthy
admirer of the peasant novelist, who
published his works in Moscow, has
been sent to Siberia for five years.
Skirmuni is not a regular publisher,
but he thought to benefit the Russian
people by devoting large sums to cir
culating Gorki's works. These are
now being subjected to careful re-
examination by the censor and sew
eral have been suppressed, though
formerly they were allowed to circu.
late freely.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
HAzERs WILL Be PUNISHED.

Iowa Normal Students Face Prison for
Abusing an Enc n.y.
Dubuque. Iowa, Nov. 10. - Warrants
have been sworn out for the arrest ut
six students of the Iowa normal schoo!
ming, driver of a laundry wagon, who
quarreled with the students over the
payment Of laundry bill. Cunning
was locked in a room occupied by one
of the students, stripped of his cloth
ing and thrown into bathtub which
had been filed with cold. water. He
was compelled to remain in the water
for two hours.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
REPORT CAUSED AsToNlshMENr
EVEN AMONG COURT Of
FlClAL9.
fNJo'NtD FROM TALKING
THAT is THE ONLY lNcoNvEN-
iENcE SUFFERED ev HIS
MAJESTY.

Berlin, Nov. 10. - Emperor William
Saturday underwent an operation for
the removal of a polypus from his
larynx. The operation was performed
by Prof. Moritz Schmidt, and was en-
tirely successful. The only inconven-
fence suffered by his majesty Is that
he has been enjoined not to speak un-
til the wound caused by the operation
has been healed. The bulletins an
nouncing the result of the operation
caused much establishment, even
among court officials, who had no sus-
picion that his majesty was suffering
from any affection of the throat. The
emperor himself appears not to have
known of the growth in his larynx un-
til few days ago and to have SUI
fered no discomfort from it.
Report Of Operation.
The following is an authorized &C.
count of the operation as given to the
North German Gazette:
"His majesty to-day underwent all
operation for the removal of a polypus
from his larynx. The operation was
performed by Prof. Moritz Schmidt,
and was most successful. His majesty
is only enjoined not to speak until the
wound caused by the operation is.
healed. Won Lenthold,
Schmidt,
-"Ilberg."
"Tt is, therefore" says Prof Orth,
"only a question Of benign con-
nective tissue polypus."
The Court Circular yesterday made
the following announcement:
"The emperor yesterday went for
walk. No guests were invited to
luncheon or dinner yesterday but
Count Won BuelOw, the imperial chan
cellor, will be the emperor's guest at
luncheon to-day
General Health Good.
The emperor received Count Won,
Buelow ut noon and afterward lunched
with the empress and the count in his
bedroom. Count Won Buelow found
the emperor as chatty and animated
as usual He took liquid foods and
did not indulge in the courses served.
His general health was never so good!
The growth in the larynx at once
suggested that the emperor might be.
suffering from something worse than,
a simple polypus, but Professors Won:
Lenthold, Ilberg, Schmidt and Orth
supplement the bulletins in replying to-
inquirers by the most positive personal
declarations that the affection was
merely good natured polypus which
is not likely to return or to be followed
by any evil effects"
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
ARE STILL CONFIDENT.

Striking Mil! Employees Insist That
Their Battle Is Not Loot.
Minneapolis, Nov. 10. - Confidence
still obtains in the breasts of the
striking mill employees that their battle
with the milling interest is not lost,
and at the meeting of the three unions
in Union temple yesterday afternoon
the speakers who cheered them along
in continuing the strike were loudly
applauded.. Checks were made out
for the men who were drawing from
the relief funds. Other unions are said
to be contributing literally to the sup.
port of the strike.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
WEARY OF GAMBLING.

6emi ii Business Men Propose to
Have Joints Closed.
Bemidji, Mimi, Nov. 10.ILccal busl-
ness men are becoming tired of the
appellaticn tough Tcn!dji" and steps
are being taken to dc away with the
gambling joints. twelve of which are
running night and day with ITO effort
at concealmert. They pay their month
ly fines regularly into the village treas.
ury. but it is figured that the cash ben
eft thus derived is mere than Offset by
the bad impression they make upon
the traveller. Charges of dishonest
methods against certain houses are be-
coming frequent.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
ANOTHER HUNTING VICTIM.

Sixteen-Year-oId Boy at Two Harbors
Killed by Associate.
Two Harbors, Mimi, Nov. 10.-Late
Saturday afternoon Carl Axelson, a
sixteen-year-old boy. was accidentally
shot by Axel Peterson, aged nineteen.
The accident occurred near town while
the boys were returning from the
woods on hunt. While Peterson was
attempting to remove cartridge from
his gun it accidentally went off, and
the ball went off, and the bail struck
his victim, penetrating his heart and
KILN ghis instantly.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
THREATEN WOMAN ANARCHIST

Louise MICHEL Protected by Soldiers
During Her Tour of Brittany.
Paris, Nov. 10. - Louise Michel, the
dauntless communist lecturer whts
caused a sensation in France some
years ago. is raking a lecture tour Of
Brittany in cooperation with M. Cir
ault. The Bretons, much too pious
and too strongly under the influence
of priests to relish anarchy. have
threatened to make things hot for the
feminine anarchist. But she has perse.
vered. though troops have guarded her
at each stopping place. for the demon
strations have grown more and more
violent