davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
POdzlek0Wanfe

ia nizej podpisana ska
dam serdeczne podziekowa-
ME Tow. Sw. Stanis}awa, do
moi maj mial sasz-
czyt nalezec, "a wypfacenie
mi po6miertnego " sumie:
|Sto siedem dolar6w. Dzieku-.
.kuie take kasie posmiertnej
Nantieoke, "a rzetelae ~
EplaeenieIni pesmiertnego po
Emym " su.nie piec set
dolar6w, oraz Tow. Serca Je.
zusa, "a wypiacenie mi sze6c-
try dol. dziekuje j
5Zjednoczeniu Boskiego Serca
.Jezus, "a wyplaoenio mi po6-
miertnego v su,aie tysiac do
lar6w. PoWykszym Towarzy-
.stwom Serdeczne Bog zaplaf.s
.Obyzim Pan Bog biogosla-
vii azeby wzrastaly j pom
nazaly sie Y cztonkI6tw, ale
BY, gdy imierc niespodziana
przyjdzie, po1ostalym siero-
moglyd ac pomoc.
Z glebokim Szacunkiem
Maryannsal Ziuchowska
dieci.
Nanticoke 1Iistopsda 1901.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10

~ wyborcoW cky dlaf sieole
|csy d1a. swtIs.jj partyiiI dEroga
zak.zana, lub sl,rzedajlo glos
sx6j u piien1iilsydlz,'ee lob =
trunki. O)by sobiessto' dobrze
zapami etali xszyscy policy
katoliiey'iI ... ssIsG
O1dcldesjac ss,w16ij CLOS skatd toy
|obywatel wolny wolnej RE
czypospolitej stan6w Zjedno'
czonych% powinien sic powo-
|dowac dobrem kraju, stanu,
powia.tul1 !. Tub: lpb mi ill albo %
|wioski. zPartye polityczne
koniecznje,. 50. do wytWoorrz'etnl'iiaa
|dobra kr1,aj'u, Dc zap! zapewnienia
kraju pred wyzyskiwan'iieml
wystepnem pred
grabieza, izdla utrzymania ]
udoskonalenia porzadku
utrwalenia - dobrobytu, lecz
partye tax .dobrze, jak je-
|dnostki NIGGA sic mylet, po.-
|pe}niat biedy, vice nieroz-
sadnie postepuje, kt ' ma )
5lepo "a jedna partya ciagn1e
ME troszczac sic Q to-. czy
dana partya jeszcze ma popar-
Gle zas}uguje, jedynie ola
tego, ze sic raz do tel party
zapisal. Dotad zadna z: do
wodzaoyoh partly Rzeczypo-
spolitej ME zdradzila, a przeto
mozemy i6c cry "a iedna, czy
"a druga, lecz chcac rozs4d-
ME postepowac, powinni6my
ma to pima zwracac uwage,
ljaki program wytknela sobie
|odno6na partya, zwazyc jak
dawniej trzyma}a sic ia par
|tya wytknietego programu
|czyli p%latformy, 0 lie przez
to przyczynila sic do zwiek-
szenia dobra kraju it'd. We'll
Ekiej donioslo5ci " rozsadnei
(polityce wyboro6w Jest zapo-
znanie sia kandydatami.
|Trudno wprawdzie, ably
wszyscY. znali osobi5cie kan
ma urzednik6w kra-
BIO niepodobna znat
wszystkim navel kandyda-
tow miejscowych, ale cd
czegoz many rrase, cd czego
So m6wcy polityczni. Jakkol-
wick zdarza sic, ze j czaso-
pisma i m6wcy ~przemawiaja
czesto "a CRUDE pieniadze, to
|przeciez ME wszystkie i ME
wszyscy sa.takimi. Czytajmy
pisma uczciwe, kt6re praW-
de glosza, a ME saba sic ma
historyiki sensacyjne, 0 kt6-
|rych stalodci jeste6my prze-
konani, u kt6rych Q spree
|dajno6ci mowy bye ME mole,
to nam podadza =charaktery-:
styki prawdziwe kandydat6w
politycznych. M6wcy poll
tyczni tel So pc wiekszej
cze6ci ME glupcy ami }garze,
z reszta, kto uczeszcza na
mowy partyi jednej drugiej,
ten eobie sad wyrobic pyoo:-
trait i o odno6nych m6wcach
i o kandydatach, "a kt6rymi
przemawiaja .Kiterujmy sic.
rozsadkiem ME za6 partyami
politycznemi, akra sic. 2 to-
90 bedZ0#mia1 dobrze / nv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10

--Gr-|@s-F4-S Esl-a-0 #s&%TDAN A#%s%@E-EIS4S-S
ma drodze pelab1e-..
wnie ma drodze ~polubpWtnyejj
Tub prawnej, straty wszakze
:moralnej Mkt i'm ~przywr'61cic
ME zdola, a l~ekkomy6lne "a
bicie jedenastu ludzi ciezyc
must do smierci ma sumieniu>
:tych. nadznik6w, kt6rzysopie-
szalo6cia swoja do katastrofy
'~przyprowadsili.
q posiedzenla= radJ miej-
GId. g
Powodu nieobeenoSci
Eprezydenta p. Simpson, vice.
|prezyden, Libera p~raewodni-
czylna posiedzeniu, kt6re sic
" lokalu rady miej-
.skiej " poniedzia1ek w1eczo-
rem.
%. r. Burlingame zrobn
.wniesek o liceneye ma pred
:stawienia y operze. Aplikacyya
~zostala komiteto-
vi. wydzielajacemu licencye,
kt6ry p6zniej zda1 Tadz'e
wzgledna rekomendacySi f-
cencyja przyznano.
EmiloWi Miller dano poz-
wolenie ma wystawienia szopy
.ztylu jego sztoru ma E. 2
:giej Ill
! Odebrano petycye Cd A.
:Laabs j innych zapytaniem
0 kladzeniu rur glownych
pomiedzy St. Charles ] High
Forest ul. petycye oddano
.komitetowi woody.
Aawokat miejski zdal ra-
mort radzie mieiskjei odno-
STACY sic ~przeprowadze'n1lia
.kadn Standard HDAGo. ma
zachodniej cze6d nj MA
:Pewnpgo czasu rada miejska
odebrala petycye cd miesz-
osiedlonych IA "a
chodniej czesci miastal Z 5ada--.s
MEM ably kadz byla pre-
prowadzona, Rada oddala 70
sprawe adwokatowi mieiskie-
mu do rozstrzygniecia:
!. Pan Finke1burg twierdzi, Il
miasto ME ma praWa no
p~rzebrowadzenie kadzi. Pr
must bye podany MIN
p~rzeprowadzenie mo8e bye
prawne. Jsgo zdaniem jest,
ably rada mieiska ureguloWa-
Ia budowe k g . j. j blis X
budynk6w tax, aby bYly bez-
Bye moze ze mies.-
ka6cy osied1eni niedalsko
kadzi moga wniese skargei
przeciw kompanii, lecs on
ME fozwa1al tei sptswy.
.Zatwisrdzenie koneesyI
przyznane koml,anii Mime
yota Light Co. pray
iete .ostslo przez rade
miejska.
Rada mejska odebrala 20
wiadomienie Cd komisyiubo-
.ich, aby stalnl,ii,slawsl Cheim'oW
iii POSTAL odstawiony ne far
ne ubogich. Zawiadonienie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10

oAl7ty WoJ01iuo "
Me podoba sic to moskalom,
ale musza bye cicho, DO
sprawl 4odzi rybackich an
gielskich ieszcze ME zalatWio-
ma.
Szczeg6H katastrofJ y
anticok4Pa.
. .ss
Nidownia ~strassiwogozwy.
;padka byio w6rode miasto
Nanticoke. Jedenastu ludzi
zostalo zabitych,trzechpoka
leczonych.
Jedenastu g6rnik6W spusz-
czalo sic " glab azybn
chincloss, skopalnis Delaware
Lackawanna e. Western" {
Wosoi4 tWarz4,zartem m u-
stach echali Wad6l, nie przy-
puszczajao, II sekundy ich
tYcia "a porach0Wane. Ma
szyaa, Eadzaca wagony ME
:byla. " s1purz4dku. lihat sic
zerwala j wagenik polscial
boz p ) sposobu katrzymsnia.
Straszire uderzeulv przebi-
ID 1ciane " dole j nieszczefl-
ri wpadli " dawu4 bezezyn-
M dzl5 kopalnie, nape}niona
Noda. Kogo straszliwe ude''
rzenie ME zabiio, ton utonac
musial. Oilara pablo jedena-
5cie g6rnik6w, nazwlska l.h
J6zef Nowik, Franciszek
l6zef Kasjan, Jan Igg--
natowicz J6zef Weis, ian
Kempa, Aleksandar Dola-
GAGsSEI=S@Es-%r&-- >-#-- - @EWHgE[Z- x .~S&E
goWski,x Joseph Kersono John
William Ashton.
lyle suchy opis wypadku.
Tragicznosc jego ten tylko
srozumie, kto byl ma miejscu
vypadku,, :widzial place i=roz
pace sosierr,oepnych rodzin.
kt6re~. nieNisdomo nawet, czy
beda= mosiy clala ojc6w, me-
k6N,iiIblraci wedl6g chrze6ciad-
a i obrzadk'u u. peoehowaf,
torganiz.oWaa, u partya ratnnp-
IOWA watpi navel 9 mozli-
wydobycia trup6M
Lecs trudno wypadek jest
rypadkien j gdy 60 unik.
nac ME moIna pogodzic sic
qstatecznie naleiy : loaemuo,
Tl'1atai lxypadku Y fcisl len ].
snaezeniu ME bylo, tYlko pozs
de zbrod .,.za niedbalokt
kompani. Mlaszynista, .pedzas7.
6W nieszczedliwy wagon,
seznal. i miesiac temu zwr6,1
81 Pc raz pierWszy uWage
.arzadu, e lada dzied wypar
dllek,s. mole .:,n,a.stapif. Jake,
nazxAc postepoxanaie. k.o.mpa-
mi; kt6ra podobne ostrzeze-
ni ii, fschowego czIoWieka pu.I
szcza mimo uszu4 Czyz to,
nie jasnai oczywista zbrodsss
MAT Cry ludzie q, ne kt6r
ryh spoczywa zarzad ppo-
kwestyi, ME powinni
gnif w.wiede,niui' Me, gdy3
on~ li,ss.obyxattela ami wolnej
$780,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10

Co..
t q. take isxaK
!; a q % Ir,s,zo,nluis ~ 4
pele,dnI'.s i, !. dowod6xrIn,s
"swoja strons. Dopisro ne
Ewyborach prxychod1dsszastal
nowisnie, niejedsn widzi, g
zlezrobi}, fal mn togo, sk'on-
~ do.poprawy, cz!yni posts
nowienia na przyszlo1c, :
wtenczas przyda mu sie mai
.lepiej rada bezstronna: ~. Te
wybory ME bYly pier y '7'
AMI ostaat1tnnie, = !. lepiie'j z2 y e I
.poprawic eie, chof pt6'z;no,
anizeli nigdy.
o 0 20 o =
,,Dziennik Milwaucaki" 1. tex 4
v kr6tkich notat;
kach b; ,,.IP'r zze el jestEpra
vie ,obojetno6cia, ktoakocha,
ME przebacza" a to- coil
Gdyby to byl cytat 2 jakiego
poga6skiego Tub z~ydowskiego
autora, uszloby to jeszcze
jake tako, ale gdy to pisze
jake wlasna my5l chrze6cia
min, to JUL chyba troche "a
wiele. Toe TO przeciez wr9cz
przeciwne nauce chrze6ciah-
skiej, ba nawet wielkiej ETY.
a : .tE -. - .E..g p
&c przyjetej v 6wiecie ucy-
wilizowanym, to niedorzsez-
.noSc, jakiej niepowstydzilby
sic trefni6 wobec najgorszego
2 lajdak6w. Pieknie to my61i
:rozpowszechniac, kt6rs budu-
ia ale take b}aze6stwa 1epiej
" ~najciemniejsza dziure y
! o. Q o Q.
,,Przyjaciel Ludu' P. J.
stapifskiego, kt6ry czssto
~powtarza, 10 nu nigdy Y
my6li ME powstalo przella-
~duchowiedstwo a1boe
ko6ci6l katolicki, v ostatnim
4 j
powaniem czegos wrecz pre-
.ciwnego. Me dose mu.4octer-
piae biskup6w ! <
galicyjskich, smaru.je obeenie
ksie1y ameryka6skich. Me
MONA posadzac =. Stapih-
. nie6wiadomo6c, ME,
.lecz p. Stapi6skiemu So ksie-
ia " drodze, vice ably ich
wp}yw podkopac, glosi plotki
babskie 0 rzeczach niebywa-
Tylko tax dale, p. Sta
a lud sic pozna ma
,,Przyjacielu" AVym ! da mu
no., Lo ;okioi Sic PrzuianialO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10

.-r -5s.t +E%5=sS IL w. s&S>-+FS> ~
po.,,hrh.6.l;a ao,otv no,.
80 go .aaa,r :: J,
-. ps,Lara lssardata
..a.atsAs ,an6r 80
a,ah na.sna1onns6
..sza.;aIo6
- sle =: -
- s.Lala = -.
d ~: ,;a.ssia. = .,nozabv
!: a.ah,;Laaan
.,e.s..s:es.~a c.;
80 - 80 $, ls'h.h,,
) -
me- .
@ Ns1-ooa, rvro !" Ia
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30

Sa q, SAtE.-A few serviceable Registered
Sea hsst j. tpoll bulls: These are bred from the
sea la:miles Ia: Of this great dual purpose breed
Stock Farm. " 'Ae -t'o''
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
BARRY AT BISMARCK.

Three times tried, twice convicted and
twice sentenced to the penitentiary for
life, Barry was brought to Bismarck on
the late train Monday by Sheriff Ban
non, of Walsh county and turned over
to the prison authorities. The sur
roundings we're not new to Barry. when
he reached the penitentiary on his sec
ond trip to that institution. for once be-
fore he saw the prison doors close on
him. when he was brought here by the
Cavalier county officers to serve life
sentence. Then he saw the doors open
when he was taken back to Cavalier
county on an order of the supreme court
to be tried a second time for the same
crime. There the jury disagreed and
again Barry moved. this time to Walsh
county where the third trial was held
1t was in obedience to the sentence
passed at this last trial that Barry was
brought in last night and again con-
fined in the prison.
Barry is not talkative and he said
little when he reached the prison last
night. The formalities of his entrance
we're gone through with and the only
touch of humor was when he Was asked
for his valuables and replied. as he de-
posted a dollar or two in silver that
'his lawyers got most of them" The
three trials of Barry and the expense
consequent upon them and the appeals
to supreme court are said to have
nearly exhausted his resources. Physic-
ally, Barry has suffered from the strain
of suspense and waiting. and asked the
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
A. McCann, of Grand Forks, as pc

A. McCann, of Grand Forks, as per-
manent secretary.
| H. D. ALERT of Langdon, was then
elected as national committeeman, and
B. S. Brynjolfsen. of Grand Forks, was
reelected to the office of chairman Of
tthe state central committee.
The committee on resolutions then
/ submitted the following report, which
was adopted after considerable spirited
and eloquent discussion;
RESOLUTIONS.
We, the democracy of the state of
, North Dakota, in convention assembled,
believing that our political party is
founded upon the principles of equal
rights to all, and the preservation to the
citizens of the freest scope for his ener-
gies and talents consistent with the
rights of others, and believing that the
democratic party, through all its his
tory, has been bulwark of defense for
the rights and liberties of our citizens,
do hereby reaffirm all those cardinal
principles of democracy as expressed in
our national platforms.
We are opposed to any system of
taxation which imposes burden upon
the whole people for the benefit of a
class or portion of the people. The
tariff as at present existing is tax, and
taxation should only be imposed for
public needs and public purposes.
We favor such legislation as will con-
troll and govern all trusts, compel them
to organize under national laws with a
cash capital or asset worth one hundred
cents on the dollar, their records and
assets subject to public examination
periodically, under a department SINH
lar to the national banking system.
We favor national board of arbitra
ton, with judicial powers to adjust the
grievances between the employer and
employe. thereby adjudicating their
differences without materially affecting
the interests of either party or of the
public.
We favor governmental inspection
and grading of all grains produced by
us, instead of the present inspection, by
boards created by political machinery
and preiudicial to the interests of the
producers.
We believe that the civil authority
should be and is paramount to the
military power, and while it is the duty
Of each state to suppress lawlessness
and preserve the lives, property and
rights of its citizens, we are opposed to
the present tendency to settle differ
ences by the exercise of the military
power should be used only to preserve
to the civil authority the right Of deter
mining and enforcing the constitutional
.:.I, Is ~ tho oifiuona
We view with alarm the steady en-
croachment Of the executive upon the
law making branch of the government.
We believe the time has arrived when
the cumberous machinery of our cleo
toral college should be abandoned and
the president and the vice president Of
the United States should be elected by
the direct vote Of the people. a govern
ment BY the majority Of the citissnship
IL 4 iundausntal principle Of democracy
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
STATE DEMOCRATS MEET.

In accordance with the call. the demo
Gratis of the state assembled in Fargo,
Tuesday of last week, to select delegates
to thenational convention at ST. Louis.
The attendance was large, every
county in the state with the exception
of four being represented, and the con-
vention was the most enthusiastic ever
held in the state. If as is claimed, the
attendance at a convention is a good
indication of the partys prospects of
success, the prospects of the democratic
party of the state are assuredly bright.
The convention was called to order at
II o'clock a. IN. by B. S. Brynjolfson, of
Grand Forks, chairman of the state
central committee, who recommended
on behalf of the committee that T. D.
Casey, of Grafton, act as temporary
chairman, and G. A. Mccain, of Grand
Forks, as temporary secretary. The
recommendation was adopted by the
convention. Mr.. Casey then took his
place on the platform and addressed
the convention in speech in which he
arraigned the republican party for its
shameful extravaganza and its utter in
difference to the rights of the common
people and predicted most brilliant
success for the democratic party at the
election this fall. The speaker received
hearty applause throughout the course
of his address. At the close, short
recess was taken, after which the chair
announced the appointment of the fol-
lowing committees:
CREDENTIALS.
A. G.. Tauten, Nelson.
Marion Edwards, Rolette.
j. E. Totten, Traiu.
NJ. L. Engle. Ransom
EFF. volkman, Wells.
A. A. Brundage, kidder.
VIM. Meneck, Pembina.
J. Brugger, Williams,
ORGANIZATION AND ORDER OF BUSINESS.
E. A. Farrell, Cavalier.
]. Nelson Kelly, Grand Forks.
II. A. Holmes, McHenry.
Michael Murphy, Stutsman.
]. Svendsgaard, Wells.
RESOLUTIONS.
R.H. Shadrick, Grand Forks.
Ole Currie. Towner.
Emos Gray, Cass.
Gustav Schuler, Richland.
NJ. D. Williams, Stutsman.
Frank Lish, Stark.
John L. Cashel, Walsh.
A. g. Burr, Bottineau.
An adjournment was then taken un-
til 2:3O.
The convention came to order for its
afternoon session and Hon. j. u.
Cashel, Of Grafton, was elected as per-
mauent chairman Of the meeting and 9.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
warden to be a little lenient with him
until he got stronger and better able to
work.-Bismarck Tribune.
| ||Langdon Church News1
NoTE:-All announcements intended for this
Column must reach the Office not later than
Wednesdaynoon in order to insure publication,

AAD''AH
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHuRcH-The regu-
lar order of service each Sunday at st.
:Alphonsus church is as follows: Low
mass at 500 a. m., high mass at 1880 a.
m., Sunday school at 2:3O p. m., vespers
at 7:3O. Priest. Rev. NJ. Dougherty.
EPISCOPAL CHu RcH-Church of Our
Saviour. (the -Alvord Memorial. Ser
vices conducted every Sunday in the
following order: Morning prayer, litany
and sermon, II a. M: Sunday School,
- M: evening prayer and sermon. p.
m. Guy P. Burleson in charge.
BAPTIST CHURCH Services will be
conducted at Baptist church on Sunday
morning and evening at the usual hours
by the pastor Rev. McMullen. who re-
turns to the city this week from his
months vacation at Kaamazoo, Mich.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services on
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hours. Sunday school in the
afternoon at half past two. BY the
pastor. Rev. &. L. Wilson.
METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. Styles
Harriss. of Osnabrock. announces the
holding Of services for Sunday as fol-
lows: At McKittrick's at 1O:3O a. M,
at Easily at 1890 p. m., at Harvey
Centre at $3.50 p. m., and at Osnabrock
at 500 p. IN. The subject of the even
ing service will be "What We Have
Achieved and What We May Achieve"
Harvey Centre Sunday School at
2:3O. All are heartily invited.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30

and therefore we advocate the election
of the United States senators by the
direct vote of the people
We are opposed to the governmental
subsldizing of any private enterprise.
We believe congress should define
more definitely the status of our foreign
colonial possessions, and that our con
stitutional protection should be eX-
tended to the inhabitants thereof.
The next step was to elect delegates
to represent the state at the democratic
national convention to be held at st.
Louis, July 6, which convention will
without doubt place in nomination the
next president and vice president of the
United States. The following delegates
and alternates we're chosen by the con-
vention, each judicial district being
given representation on the delegation:
DELEGATES.
First-M, F. Murphy, Grand Forks.
Second-Sever Serumgaard, Devils Lake
Third-E. E. Cole, Fargo.
Fourth-C. G. Bade. Wahpeton.
Fifth-John B. Fried, jamestown.
Sixth-1. P. Baker, Bismarck.
Seyenth-Jacob Birder, Park River
Eighth-Wm. Woods, Bottinean.
ALTERNATEs.
First-J. H. Terrett, Michigan City.
Seconded. Page, Benson.
Third-W. S. Hooper, Fargo.
Fourth-W. L. Hauck, Lisbon.
Fifth. Bauchhit, Binford.
Sixth-Frank Lish, Dickinson.
Seventh-Frank c. Myrick, Pembina.
Eighth-S. P. Mahaney, Willow City
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30

George McDougal was found guilty
of manslaughter in the first degree, that
being the verdict brought in by the jury
yesterday morning at the close of the
three days trial of the Fremont shooting
affair, in which half breed, Charles
Campbell was fatally shot by McDougal
at drunken spree that occurred on De-
cember 9th of last year in the shanty of
JOS. Oulette
The trial of the case started last
Saturday, most of the time of the court
that day being taken up in the secur-
ing of jury. During Monday and a
part of Tuesday the state put on sixteen
witnesses to testify in support of their
complaint, charging McDougal with
murder in the first degree. The testi-
mony of the defense was composed
mainly of witnesses in support of the
character and reputation Of McDougall,
number of well known residents of
the neighborhood being subpoened as
witnesses for that purpose. The case
of the defense was closed by McDougall
taking the stand telling his side of the
story. He made good witness, told a
straightforward story from which it
would appear that instead of intentional
killing as claimed the shooting was
purely accidental.
Judge Kneeshaw appointed Attorney
Cleary to defend McDougal and granted
the request of States Attorney Price
asking that Attorney Sinkler of Grafton
be retained to assist the state in
prosecuting the case On both sides the
counsel gave the testimony of witnesses
a thorough sitting and as many of the
half breeds we're unable to speak or
understand any except the French
language the services of Judge Dorval
as interpreter were required and the
taking of evidence made slow progress
The argument of counsel took up the
entire afternoon Tuesday, with the ex-
ception of the half hour before adjourn
ment occupied by Judge Kneeshaw in
giving his charge to the jury. States
Attorney Price first addressed the jury
carefully outlining the evidence they
had presented and was followed by
Attorney Cleary who certainly put the,
act of McDougal IN as clear light
before the jury as the circumstances
permitted. The closing by Attorney
Sinkler was an impassioned appeal to
the jury urging that the safety as we'll
as the moral tone of community de-
nanded that the taking of human life
be meted out just punishment.
The jury retired to consider the case
at half past five o'clock Tuesday after
noon and finally decided on their ver-
dict at an early lhour yesterday morn
ing. In finding McDougall guilty Of
manslaughter in the first degree they
affixed penalty of ten years imprison-
ment in the state penitentiary at Bis
marck.
On receiving their verdict Judge
Kneeshaw informed the jury that in
specifying manslaughter in the first de-
gree as the CRIME which they found the
defendant guilty Of they had selected
the one, which in his opinion there Was
the lsast svidsnce offered in support
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30

of. Sentence will be passed upon Nc
Dougall at the time of the adjourn
ment of the term and it is expected
in many quarters that the sentence
pronounced by the court will be for a
shorter term of imprisonment than the
ten years given in the jury's verdict
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30

Suen you are in need Of letter files
el bands, paper fasteners, ETC., you
set them at tho DExocRAT Office.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
" ant Column.

|0uND-This morning on Third street in front
OF the ALERT & Winter block, pair of gold
mounted spectacles. Same can be had by
owner upon application in this Office.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30
GETS TEN YEARS.
Fremont Township Shooting Affair
Tried In District Court
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.

A Verdict Brought in Yesterday Morning
After Trial Lasting Three Days---The
Case Created Great Interest Among Peo-
pie in Eastern Part of the County---An
Acquittal Was Confidently Expected.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30

FiRLS WANTED-To work in the Langdon
steam Laundry. Wages and particulars
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-30

|O:sT-At Olga last Friday, June 24th, mother
with smaller medals and gold heart sus..
pended to it. reasonable reward offered
oy John B. Chale to the person returning
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-27
MISSING MAN
Missing Two Months, He Comes
on the Scene Mentally
IuSOund.
IISOuIiu.

Augusta, Ga, oct. PIE. B.
Mullen, Of Summit, Ga, was found
Oh the streets here to-day in an I'M
sound condition and placed under
arrest. lie has been missing two
months and detectives have been
trying to solve the mystery Of his
disappearance for the life insurance
companies with whom he had pol
icic5 aggregating $Z8 5000. 1t was
believed that he had been murdered
aud a number Of negroes had been
arrested from time to time suspect
ci Of having had a hand in the kill
ibg.
When recognized to-day Mullins
did not deny his identity but madea
rambling statement that gave no
clue as to where be had spent the
asst lew weeks.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-27
TO WELCOME AYCOCK.
P~ittsbOrO Will Show the Cover
nor How People in That
Section Love Him.

Pittsboro, October 21.-Chairman
Hayes received a telegram thiseven-
ing saying that Governor Aycock
would speak in PIttsboro next Fri
day, October 28th. Mr.. Hayes at
once held a conference in his office
with some of the leading citizens, at
which time a committee on arrange
ments was appointed to make all
necessary arrangements and to pre-
pare for a big barbecue, SO they
could give Governor Aycock a re-
ception worthy Of him and of the &C.
casion.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-27
Monk and Equity TrOt.

Mempis, Oct. 2l,-The Monk and
Equity trotted a mile to the pole in
2.O7 81. The worlds record made
by them on the Memphis track last
wear was EOS.