davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-28
OFFICIAL
Proceedings of The Board OF Commissioa.
ers Of Stark County, N. D.

ers Of Stark County, n. D.
Dickinson, N. D., May 2Ist. 1904.
The board convened as per adjourn
ment. Present Commissioners Koesel,
Walton and Lee.
No bids having been received for
building the two dipping stations for Stark
county,. the following resolution was. on
motion OF Geo. w. Lee, seconded by
Fred Koesei, unanimously adopted. viz:
Whereas, ]. S. White, county auditor,
of Stark county, N. D., did on the 10th
day of May A. D. 1904, publish a call
in the Press and Recorder, two weekly
newspapers published in the city Of
Dickinson, county Of Stark, and state of
North Dakota, for bids for the erection
of two dipping stations. to be located at
sites to be designated by the county
commissioners of said county, and no
bids having been received up to noon of
May 2Ist, the date set by the board for
opening said bids, it is hereby resolved
that. in view of the danger of the spread
Of cattle mango by further delay, said
supervision of the board of county
commissioners: and be it further resolve
ed that the county commissioners shall
poses, and labor for the operation of
said sale dip dipping ar Plants Plants, and nj c shall 6 charge n4Iss
20 pst Be ef Sxed '6 by d 1he besal a. s asttre; .s i P. sts:
tons are completed and in working
order.
In view of the above resolution, the
auditor was, on motion. instructed to
place an order, at once, with GA. New
berry, Alliance, Neb., for two dipping
tanks, complete, to be delivered at
for immediate delivery.
board, On motion, adjourned sine die.
is. WHITE,
County Auditor
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-28
Warm Time in Proposed Roosevelt County.

On June a, the residents of the unor.
ganized counties of Wallace, Alfred and
Mckenzie vote or organization.
At a convention held at Schafer the
following so-called organization ticket
for county officers was nominated-al-
though we understand some on this tick.
ct are against organization:
Sheriff.. F. Poe.
Auditor-Clarence Dodge.
Treasurer-Thomas McGregor.
Register of Deeds-A. Robinson.
Clerk of Court-W. S. Graham.
Supt. of Schools-Sara Thomas.
County Judge-Louis Bergum.
States Attorney-B. w. Hosmer.
Coroner. NJ. Uhlman.
Surveyor-Wm. Jensen.
Justices-John irish, Charles Pratt,
w. Oeder, K. ]. Macarthur.
Constables-B. knight, Fred Diehm,
S. Gray, ]. Richardson.
Commissioners-Jos. Stevens, G. Mill
hover, J. H. Shaw.
Assessors-David Gamacher, c. c,
| Randall, Frank McTavish.
Signed: BEN w. HosMER,
President
c. c. RANDALL,
Secretary.
Last Thursday Frank Banks and the
anti-organization people held a conven
ton at Stroud to nominate a ticket O
their own and be on the safe side in cast
Roosevelt county should carry. No re
ports have been received.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-28

CITATION.
First Publication May 7, 1904,
State of North Dakota, In County Court:
County of Stark. Hon. Charles Kono,
Judge.
In the Matter of the estate Of Thomas Dunkley,
Deceased.
Elizabeth Fisher,
WILLIAM Esiey, Annie Petition nt s1i a Al
Eaasy' slI.a oeno' "nu Administrator.
Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the above named
Respondents and all persons interested In the
Estate Of Thomas Dunkley, Deceasd.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified that
Elizabeth Fisher, the petitioner herein, has filed
In this Court her petition, praying that letters of
Dunkley late Of the County OF Burleigh and
State OF North Dakota, deceased, be granted to
james g. Campbell and that the said petition
will be heard and duly considered by this Court
on Monday, the 18th day of June A. d. 1904, at
one o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the
Court Rooms of this Court, in the City OF Dick
inson, County of Stark and State OF North Da.
kota, and you, and each Of you, are hereby cited
to be and appear before this Court at said time
cause. if any there be, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
BY the Court:
[seal.] CHAS. KON0,
County Judge
Dated the third day Of May A. D. 1901.
George Register,
Attorney for Petitioner. 5.7-3
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-28
NO ExIoRnl0N IN ST. LOUIS.
Liberal Accommodations at Moderate Rates
Assured by the Administration.

Assured by the Administration.
The management of the St. Louis
Worlds fair is determined that visitors
to the great Exposition shall enjoy I'M
pie accommodations at reasonable rates,
hence under its auspices an enormous
hotel called the Inside Inn has, been
erectad inside the grounds of the Ex-
This splendid hostelry is three stories
high, 400 feet wide and 300 feet long.
1t contains spacious parlors, reading
rooms and reception-rooms. Its dining
room and restaurant seats $500 people
at a time and it contains 2,257 sleeping
apartments. All visitors to this hotel
enjoy the same service and the Same ex-
cellent table; the range of prices being
determined simply by the location n
size of the rooms. The hotel is run on
both the European and American plans
and rates vary from S1.5o to $3.50 per
day, European, and from $500 to $500,
American, including admission.
The Inside Inn is under the personal
supervision and management OF MIN.
E. Statler, the well-known restauranteur
Of Buffalo, which fact alone guarantees
the high quality of the cuisine and ser
| vice.
The comfort and convenience thus at.
forded visitors In not having to 80 out
side the grounds or of mourning the
trouble and crushing street cars and sub
urban railway service cannot be oyeres'
timated. Once a visitor is registered a
The Inside Inn no further admission fec
to the Exposition is charged, and after {
firing morning or afternoon one car
read;lv return 10 their rOOm. wash anC
rest up, refresh themselves with a first
class meal and then turn out and EMO!
the pleasures Of the evening in the Elk
position grounds. -,
The enormous capacity of The Inside
Inn assures good accommodations TO
all, no matter when or in what number
they ceme-but those who prefer to re
serve their rooms in advance can do 81
now.
Full details of rates and reservation
can be had by sending a postal card t
The Inside Inn, care OF Adminlstratlo
Bldg, Worlds Fair Grounds, St. Louis
.s.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-28
For Sale

At ranch of undersigned IL miles
southeast of Dickinson, 5 head OF 7-year
old registered Hereford bulls, from the
stock farm of Scott & March, Belton'
Mo. These bulls we're shipped in last
July. Don't make any mistake. but see
what l have before buying.
3-76,tf J.E. DRYER.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-28
There Is q Reason For It.

You see the best Of people travel year
after year via the North Western Line
there is a reason for it-everything pos
sible is provided to make travelling on
this famous line a pleasure. The North
Western Limited-Minneapolis and St.
Paul to Chicago. every night-invariably
wins friends and patrons because it's the
best and most comfortable train between
these three great cities.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-28

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D.
May 2, 1904.
Notice ia hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Jas. y.
office In Dickinson, N. D., on 2Sth day OF June,
1904, VIZ:
FRED DOHRMANN
for the nwk soc. %, twp. 40 n, : p4 ".
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
Nels Gustene, Robert Muecka, Henry G.. Stox.
b-l4st NJ. h. JEWELL Register
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-28
Wilhelm & Heiser.

Wanted-Special Representative in
this county and adjoining territories, to
represent and advertise an old establish.
ed business house of solid financial
standing. Salary s21 weekly, with ex-
penses advanced each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Horse and
buggy furnished when necessary; posi-
ton permanent. Address Blew Bros. &
Co., Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. 4-23.6p
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-28
Farm For Sale.

A farm of 1000 acres, situated between
Gladstone and Taylor-two miles from
the former and four miles from the latter
place-having the station of Knowlton
in the middle. There are two good
springs of running water, four N) wells
of good water, two good houses and two
barns, three hundred acres under culti-
walton and about four hundred fenced in.
5-28-tf THos. EVANS, Dickinson, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-28
Bids Wanted.

The School Board Of Taylor School District,
second atory Of the Taylor school building at
Taylor, N. b. Said work is to consist Of latn.
ing, plastering. Scoring, construction, OF P nrtii
noon Of June II, 1904. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. For fnther par
11s1 'e'A - LLOYD RAIDER, Clerk
k-21.st Taylor, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
First Publication May IA, 1904.

NOTICE tt CREDITORS.
First Publication May IA, 1901.
Cou mtg of Stark. Coun'S oouF"
In the Matter of tho Estate of
Nicholas Steiner, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator Of the above named estate to
all creditors OF and all persons having any
claim. or demand against the said estate, to pre-.
sent the same with the necessary vouchers there-
With to the undersigned administrator at his
Office in Richardton, North Dakota, within four
months from the first publication Of this notice.
VINCENT WEHRLE,
Administrator of the estate Of
Nicholas Steiner, Deceased.
L. A.SIMPsoN, IF
Atty. for Administrator. 5.l4-4t
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-28
G.. S. CRYNE,
Secretary

The following were elected at the last
annual meeting as a committee of ar
rangements and are asked to meet at
some convenient place and make a pro-
gram and such arrangements for speak
ers, music, ETC., as they may deem inter-
esting for such an occasion:
Dickinson-E. L. Scofeld, Fred Ro-
quette.
Taylor-W. A. Mcclure, A. L. Esse.
Gladstone-S. D. Gregg, Geo. w. Lee.
Richardton-Jos. Killer.
Chairman Scofeld please take early &C.
casion to perfect arrangements.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02
TIN PLATE WORKERS
s<s ,AGREE:W1TH COMPANIES

: =Pittsburg, April IA proposition
has been submitted by the American
sheet and tin plate. company to the
Amalgamated association Of Iron, Tin
and Steel which, IL accepted,
will give employment to thousands Of
idle union sheet and tin plate workers.
The offer sWas.xthe result Of a series of
conferences between officers Of the
company and the ,amalgamated~ asso-
citation. It. provides for a general re-
duction from the association wage
scale of 20 per cent, and, the company
agrees.to put all Of its idle plants into
operation as soon. as the association
accepts. the terms. At the conference
the manufacturers: it is: said, charged
that a number ofs Individual manufac-
talrers were violating the wage agree
ment by accepting debates.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02
SOUTHERN UNIONS ARE
OPPOSING CHILD LABOR,

Louisville, KY, April 1.-Bnorts are
being made by the trades and labor
unions of the south TO- eliminate child
and female labor. The latest move
made by the unions is to practically
adopt the children. employed in the
mills. The unions pay to the parents
the amount per week of wages that
the child would earn in the mill on con-
dition that the children are taken out
by the parents :. and sent to school,,
Thousands Of children in. the. manu-:
featuring centers Of the south are
thus now provided for by the unions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

Denver, Colo, March t31.-Governor
Peabody yesterday afternoon ordered
275 more guardsmen to Telluride. He
said that the deported miners would be
allowed to return to their camp if they
behaved themselves. The Union men say
they will not believe this until there is
evidence that the Governor means it.
They *declare that the martial law or
der appears as if it was made for the
purpose of making worthless the injunc-
ton Of Judge Stevens preventing inter-
ference with the return Of the deported
men: They will appeal to President
Roosevelt.
"A petition from residents of Telluride
was received by Governor Peabody yes
terday setting forth that troops are nee
essary to quell the alleged insurrection
said. to be existing there.
-, Plot to: Kill Deported Men.
A. III. Floaten, a prominent merchant
of Telluride, who was among the men
deported last week for expressing ali
opinion favorable to the strikers, says
he is in possession of evidence showing
that there exists a plot to murder the
deported men upon the ending of the
present reign of martial law
A press censorship has been re-estab-
lished at Telluride by order of Captain
Buckley Wells of troop A, who is q
member of the Mine Owners Associa.
tion and the Citizens Alliance.
Will Bar Strike Leaders.
The leaders of the strike, it is learn.
ed, will be prevented from returning
even under the protection of Judge
Stevens injunction.
News from Ouray, where the deport
ed miners are at present stopping, is tt
| the effect that no arrangements have
been made as to the time for them t.
return to Telluride. Secret conference:
are being held daily. The expense O.
operations of the military, it is said
will be betrayed by the mine owner:
and Citizens Alliance
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

A man comes home and says to his
Wife: "My dear, when you go into
store to buy anything, always ask for
goods with the union label on them, as
that will insure to us the fact that we
are not buying penitentiary made
goods.''
The wife smiles very sweetly and
says she will, and the very next day
goes into a store and buys goods that
statesmen tell her are not made by I'M
ion workingmen.
Now, what are the union men going
to do in their fight for justice when
their wives, who have promised to be
helpmeet to them, will tear down
what they have built up? Even if the
union men do demand union-made
goods, where they spend one dollar their
wives and daughters spend. fifty
What the country wants and needs
are union wives and union daughters.
Where women have come to the front
haven't they always won? Who can
fight and win against a woman who
is a woman?
Can't the women see that where the
husbands received two dollars day be-
tore unions were in existence, they
now receive three dollars?
Won't they understand every time
they buy non-unoin made articles they
weaken their husbands cause and help
their industrial enemies?
The old saying> Men must work and
women must weep" has gone out of
style. There is very little use for
weeping, clinging women that men used
to die for and consider themselves her
oes for doing it. What we want now
are women who work; women who are
| not afraid to hold up their heads and
| say: II demand the rights that be-
| long to me and mine"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02
SUPPORT THE BILL To
PROTECT CHILD LABOR
SOUTHERN Factory Owner Champions
Child Labor. Says That It Is Bone.
fieiaI to the Community. Commit
tee on Labor. Getting Tired Of Ir-
reveiant Talk From the Parryites.
Talking Themselves to Death.

Washington, March 31.-The House
Committee on Labor yesterday unani-
mously determined to report favorably
Representative Hughes bill to prohibit
the purchase. by the government of any
articles manufactured by convict labor.
Hearings Of the pending eight hour
bill were continued by the Senate and
House Committee on Labor. Fuller E.
Galloway, treasurere of the Unity Cot
ton Mills at Lagrange, Ga, described
the conditions of the TOO hands as he
knows them.
He insitted that the child labor in his
millst, was beneficial to the community
and to the minor. operatives. Giving
details he informed the committee that
his company owns everything in the
town where the mills are located. Chill
dren are paid from 40 to 80 cents day
and adults receive anywhere from IS
cents to 50 day. =, ,:
None Of the operatives owns any
property. the company rents them a
house for So a month. Everybody works
sixty-six hours a week, and there are
but two holidays in a year, Fourth Of
July and Christmas. Children may go
to school when they are not working.
At the opening of the hearing before
the Senate Committee on the same bill,
Chairman McComas informed the op-
ponents of the measure that the men,
bers Of the committee were getting
weary Of irrevelant talk and said that
the hearings woud soon close.
George S. Boyle, editor of the Num-
cipal Gazette at Wilkesbare; A. r.
Miles Of wisconsin, F. W. Job of Chi
cago and. Major Daniel A. Tompkins
South CAROLINA, cotton manufacturer,
argued against the bill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

St. Louis, Mo-, March 31.-President
Francis, of the st. Louis Worlds Fair,
has raised q storm among the painters
of the United States by his campaign
to keep the wages of the painters en-
ployed at the fair at a less rate than is
paid any other trade. The painters
asked for IS day because of the dam
gerous character of the work. Laborers
are paid $3.50.
His charge that the painters have
violated their agreement by asking for
S. day because Of the danger of the
work is denounced as false.
M. P. Carrick, general secretary of
the Painters and Decorators Interna-
tional Union, who arrived in the
city last night from Lafayette, Ind. de-
clared that President Francis had no
right to charge the St. Louis painters
with violating their agreement.
There is not a St. Louis contractor
interested in the contracts at the
Worlds Fair" said Carrick. The
contracts on the buildings being painted
now are mostly held by outside con-
tractors. When it is understood that
the laborers are receiving $3.50 a day
and that the painters only ask for So
not sincere. The buildings are only
temporary affairs and the painters run
great risks in working upon them. But
I wish most emphatically to deny that
the st. Louis painters have violated an
agreement"
Several letters were received. in Chi
cago yesterday from St. Louis painS.Hs,
who charged that President Francis
was making war on union labor
president Francis will never succeed
in breaking the union,'' said Alex Mac
donald, a union painter and secretary
of the Associated Building Trades Of
Cook County, who received one of the
letters. Ever since he was elected
president of the fair: he has used every
effort to encourage cheap nonunion la
Dor. ALI the building trades have made
complaint. But the latest effort to
! make the painters work for $40 a day
clasps the climax. If the fair is a failure
his policy will be the cause" -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02
GIRL STRIKERS BALK
RUSE> OF UNION DRIVERS.
Crowd Of sympathizers at Barns Of
Can Factory Turn Back

Chicago, April 1.-Eight union truck
drivers yesterday attempted by ruse
to escape a crowd of 500 sympathizers
Of the striking girl can makers at the
barns of the Diesel branch factory of
the American Can Company, Fortieth
and Wallace streets, but failed. Four
of the wagons turned north at a gal
lop and the others dashed south. The
latter would have escaped the pickets
had they not been blocked by a freight
train at crossing.
Union sympathizers rushed into the
streets, grasped the brides and turned
back the teams.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02
MOTHER JONES IS FREE
DRIVEN FROM MINES
GOVERNOR PEABoDYS MILITIA
ESCORT HER OUT OF
TELLURIDE,
Awful State Of Affairs In Colorado.
"czarism" Condemned by Most Con-
servative People In State. A Veri-
table Reign Of Terror Inaugurated
by State Officials. Mother Jones the
Last Victim of Military Despotism.

Denver, Col, March 31.-''Mother"
Jones, who was arrested by the military
authorities at Trinidad and deported
with the warning not to return as long
as martial law existed in Las Animas
County, arrived in Denver yesterday
from Pueblo and is at the Oxford Hotel.
She refused to discuss the situation
in any of it's startling phases, but in
timated that she will await Instructions
from President Mitchell before taking
any, action with a view to returning to
the coal fields.
Accompanying her as far as Pueblo
was William Wardjohn, who is one Of
the coal strike leaders. He was also
warned not to return to Trinidad until
martial law has been rescinded.
He says the only offense committed
by him was carrying a revolver, which
he considers an absolute necessity. in
view of the strained relations between
capital and labor, In the southern fields.
: The startling events of, the past few
days have thoroughly aroused the peo-
nor Peabody's military rule, which is
commonly called "Czaris1n," is receiv-
ing the bulk Of adverse criticism from
even the most conservative element. =
Yesterday at Telluride Charles H.
Meyer, president Of the Western .Feder-
alton of Miners, who was arrested on
the charge Of flag DESPERATION at the
instance Of Sherman Bell, Colorado,s
'*boy soldier" was released upon $500
bond, but was Immediately rearrested
by the Sheriff Of San Migue County
upon a. warrant sworn out by a mem
Der Of the Citizens Alliance, charging
him with a similar offense. :. .!.:, >.
The offense with which Meyer is
charged was ornamenting q poster with
"old Glory on which was written a
bitter denunciation Of Pea body and his
allies. The National Guard officials
awaited the opport tunity sof catching the
president of the #strik kerr, lon of his
guard and =arrested him. 3s.s9=.s= 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02
LOCKED OUT WoRKMEN SAVE
CLOSED PLANT FROM FIRE
Volunteer Firemen's Work May End
Big Labor Trouble.

Volunteer Firemen's Work May End
Big Labor Trouble.
All Batavia is sounding the praises
of the locked out workmen who fought
a desperate battle with fire Saturday
morning at the plant of the Challenge
Wind Engine and Pump Company, one
of the concerns that closed it's doors
January because its employees refused
to accept a reduction in wages.
The locked out workmen, who are
members Of the Batavia Volunteer Fire
Department, by extraordinary work.
succeeded in confining the damage to
one department
J. b. Snow, the owner, is SO enthus
iastic at the work done: by his locked
out workmen that the fire may prove
the means of ending the lockout.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02
SECOND lNJUNcTIoN ASKED
!. :. !. *=zsAeAlNsT5e BRASS WORKERS.

|, Chicago, April "a Another petition
for an. Injunction has been filed in the
superior court against the brass work
ers. and their allied trades. . III.
. seven local unions ana s1es employees
are.ins sluded % th.ill =of complaint,
5whtchs is the second He'd the Chi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02
EVANSTON DECORATOR.
THREATENS OPEN SHOP.
Refuses Painters Union Demand for
Raise: Others Back Him,

Chicago, April 1.-The Painters un-
ion Of Evanston has become involved
in a dispute with II. T. Burden, paint
er and decorator at 1914 Benson ave-
nue., which threatens TO- draw the
tradesmen of the town into a dispute
over the open shop" question. I: - .s.ss*
Burden Is. holding out against q As
per cent piece work scale demanded
by the union painters, and says that
he will resort to the 1''op pen shop. Con.
tractors and decorators of ! Evanston
are supporting Blrd
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

: Circulars are being asnt AL. local un-
Ions under 8 Iat 4 ianal Typo
graphical union. Denver, ol.,.
local, urging II aofs fund to
.ere,ot IN Ionas: