davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land once At
Dickinson, N. D., April Q, 1901.
Notice 10 hereby given that Emma Tobiason
Of New England, N. D., has hled notice of her
intention to make hnal commutation proofin
support of her claim. viz: Homestead entry
No 2685, made March 10, 1905, for the * nWE
and lots 8 and I section, q, town.hip, 1ss y,
before the Register and Receiver at Dickinson.
N. D., on May "a, 1907. !.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon. and cultivation
biason, Dommsnie Wander aud Christian S.
Leholmen, all Of New England. Nd.
1861 8. d. FERRIS. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land ONCE at
Dickinson, N. D., April !, 1907.
:, N %ts Is hereby given .hst Jasob Ris:..
support Of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
1920. made April 80, 1901, for the ewA SEQ.
%, twp. 1873 n, r. 81 W.. and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver of
the United States Land Office at Dickinson, N.
D., on May 8, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
OF the land, viz. Lkemence Stiarn OF Dick
inson, n. D., Joseph Rice. H. o. Kunze and
Lies Klugcht, all of New England, N. d.
4-0-6t s. NJ. FERRIS. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-13
F~nRpfxAxD LEurz,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dickinson, N. D.. April 5, 1907. :
Notice is hereby given that Ernest Terpena
of Wheaton, Mimi, has fled notice of his in
~tentioR to make final ave.year proof,
under act Of April IL, 1905, in support Of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 6l5S, made
October 5, 1905, for the swH sec. n, twp. 100, r.
IS, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at Dickinson. N. D.,
on May q, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
II. Covart, William A. Warner and Daniel &.
Terpena, all Of Wheaton. MINI.
8, M. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-13
Eionuanf aiIanna.

There are sllences Of all sorts, as
there is speech Of all sorts. There are
silences that set ones teeth on edge
It Is always a relief to break them
and there are silences that are gem
tler. kinder, sweeter, mort loving, more
eloquent than any words and which 1t
It always wrench to interrupt-Ma-
rion Crawford.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-13
Manhattan Island.

Indians who accepted $24 from Gov.
srnor Peter Minuit for Manhattan IL
land In 1926 did not make such q bad
bargain, for II they had invested that
sum Of money at. compound interest at
the prevailing rates since then their
heirs would now have $12.00O;O0O,O0O.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-13
sFp%as
Legal Notices
Notice of Warrants Called
Diskineon, n. D., April q,

Dickineon, N. D., April q, .l101l.y
Noties 10 hsssey given that the following
called and interest thereon ceases from this
date Wis:
In General Fund, oil warrants bearing regis
tor numbers l126 TO 1850 Inclusive; all ontstand-
ing warrants In the Poor Fund ali outstaqdlnR
warrants in the Miscellaneous Fund. and al
outstanding warrsnts drawn on the Unoegsn.
JOHN RIESSBsCK.
sA.6-St Coanty Treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-13

G%S%n.. aHSasE8,e1 %SasS%gS
Keeping Pace With the esrvics.
Patron (angrilyl Bring me some
lunch. Restaurant Waiter-But you've
already ordered q breakfast, sir! Pa
tron-Yes, but II was breakfast hmes
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-13

SUMMONS. "a
stag sS sa ss 81 ss R:ffe''' -. e IL R }ss;s':i H But
North Dakota Land company, q
corporation,
Vs. Soa1uAV01s
Andrew E.. Johnson,
Defendant.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-13
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF THE
STATE BANK

At Taylor in the state.of North Dakota at the
close of business March q, 1901. y i" - =
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .:.......... ~ los 81
Overd Rats, occurred and unst cured. 56l "a
Banking house, furniture and hx.
Due from other banks ::::sii.sii 81 ''''' "
Checks and sother cash
Cash s,1se 30 1859 -
Total....."..""..."..... 81 6S,802 Al
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid n...............4 10000 90
Surplus fund 5000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes Vaid 1854 "a
Indiv. deposits subject to
Time niece Certificate. Of deposit. SIS s,iss Is IS
Cashiers checks outstand-
l.lsl 81 l7,sl7 81
81. es.soa II
'4A' County Of Stark. 81.
L, J. Courtney, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that tho above state
belief. J. COURTNEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne this sOth
day of M-rch, 1907.
lsea'.] y, ,o Notary Public tlI;. sts r.! Comfy ( . ,oty
HERMAN LEuTz.
FnRDhAND LEurE,
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-13

e; 8 Inns 1Nrl!s'LL ~: BILLIARD Z ! llE,s
HALL. Barnes Street,
Yukon Valley news., 1907-08-07

The trial of Caleb Powers has been postponed indefinitely on atcount of the resignation of Judge Robbins, in whose court the case was set for trial The case will not come up until a successor to Judge Robbins is appointed by Gov ernor Beckham.-kentucky news item
 Several years ago Governor Goebel of Kentucky was assassinated. While on the steps of the capital his was stricken down by bullet fired from an upper story of building half mile away. It is common knowledge that the murder was paid for by the governors political enemies. Powers was charged with fir ing the shot and was several times con- victed and at least once sentenced to be hanged The same influence that is saving his ne;G keeps the process by which it is done well in the background
Yukon Valley news., 1907-08-07

next winter. The Koyukuk, which is take in two more cargoes this season. Men who know the lay of the land say Sheep creek heads against the big dome that overlooks the waters of Chandlar, koyukuk and Hosiana.
 A good deal of doubt is now felt re- garding the worth of Sullivan creek, from which news of a sensational gold find came ten days ago. When the af- fair was first reported even the most incredulous acknowledged that it looked liked like the straight goods-but at that time it was not known that the creek was tributary to Fish lake, and the fishy flavor of the story was therefore undetected.
 Prof. Georgeson, agent in charge of Alaska agricultural experiment stations, arrived on the Power yesterday. He was accompanied by G. w. Gasser, a horticulterist of Manhattan, Kas, who assames charge of the Rampant station. Prof. Georgeson, accompanied by Fred E. Rader, left on the Campbell this morning to go to Fairbanks, where a new station is being established. Under Mir. Raiders management extensive inn provements have been made at Ram part, and the station here is now con- spicuous field of waving grain and grass and d beauty spot in the landscape on the north side of the river.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-08-07

They say that Governor Hoggatt is meeting with q cold reception in Fair banks. Come to think of it, it would not be amiss for the people throughout the States to ease up a little in the matter of hurrah over the comings and goings of the country's officials Too much of such thing might breed an epidemic of insincerity
Yukon Valley news., 1907-08-07
Local and General Notes

Smith X Collins have bought the neat cabin recently vacated by Mrs. Hall.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Diver got away yesterday on the power and are on the way to Pioneer by way of Panama and Hot Springs.
 Aug. $500 of the $l0, 900 allotment for the Minook road had been expended The work is progressing in q most satis- factory manner.
 Tine name of George A. Salisbury now adorns the Hot Springs Echo as man. ager. G. II. Henry remains editor and proprietor. Mir. Salisbury is capable of making great Improvements in the pa per-if his staying qualities are strong enough.
 Among the prominent people who passed down on the United States trans port last Sunday were Congressman William Sulzer, of New York; Tom Gale, delegate-elect to congress from Alaska, and Gen. A. ". Greedy, head of the signal service.
 II. D. Reeve, acting paymaster for the Alaska Road Commission, has com pleted his duties at Rampant and gone on to Circle. Mir. Reeve is an Iowa man and was secretary for the house committee on military affairs at the last session of congress.
 Sergeant Harry Muslin, of the signal station, is at Gibbon post undergoing expected that he will again hold down the Ra part station. Sergeant Bunno, from Gibbon, is here during Sergeant Mustins absence.
 Ed. Hopkins and his sister Mrs. L. II. Hall left for the outside by way of St. Michael on the Campbell this morning. It is probable that they will not return. Mrs. Hall has been sufferer from rheumatism for long time, and at the present time is little improved
 Mrs. II. Chadwick, of Seventy-two RoadhOuse, will soon take passage for the outside and will visit relatives and friends in the states throughout the winter. Mr. Chadwick will work his claim, No. 6 Little Minook. seventy two has been a very popular house un- der the management ot Mir. and Mrs. Chadwick li will be continued. several parties now negotiating for it.
 No cof'hrmatiou has been received of the report of rich strike said Co have been madc on sheep creek. Chand@r. However, it |. known that the Nartl era Commercial Company expevts to pat a large amanut oi supplies iulo tbe pn-t at tlsinss before the season Cltses. au't llat le,sl. ta the helict that the com. paay expects thr dissriet Co he active
Yukon Valley news., 1907-08-07
Dawson News
 on Haywood. "

That able newspaper the Dawson News, which somehow has knack of going to the bottom of things in its edi torials, contains an article on Clay wood' that cannot be surpassed
 Contending that the verdict firmly establishes the mans innocence, the paper says: ''If it was unfair before the trial to pronounce the man inno- cent, how much more unfair would it be now to pronounce him guilty in the face of the tremendous showing made. No one has right to intimate guilt now; such are the facts that it were violation of every principle of justice and fairness not to accept fully and completely the sweeping vindication of the secretary of the federation. Con slider the details: he was tried, not by d jury of his peers-God save the mark but by jury as unlike as the State of Idaho could procure. The state was raked with a fine-toothed comb to find men who never worked for wages; who who have never disclosed the slightest leaning towards those who do. Pre- sumably these was not on the jury a man with the prejudices supposed to be held by the workers for capital and capitalists. Certainly there was not on that jury a man committed to unionism or with disposition to defend union leaders at all odds And it is this jury twelve to nothing finds Haywood nno- cent. No, the most prejudiced of anti federation citizens is bound to accept that verdict at its face"
 ''In view of the fact that this jury, with all the evidence before it, with no predisposition to regard Haywood or his doings charitably, has found him inno- cent, the impropriety of governor and president now stands out like an elec- tric flash from black cloud" contin- ues the News. "They pronounced an innocent man guilty, and though his life was the forfeit, made it dangerously difficult sor Haywood to clear himself.
 Also, in view of the fact that Hay wood is an innocent man and was al- ways an innocent man--for no other as- sumption is at all permissable-the kid mapping of him from one state to an other; the keeping of him in the peni- tentiary, for much of the time incom- municado; the denial of the iadge To
Yukon Valley news., 1907-08-07

lza,Ia1I &
 the last moment in the trial to let him demand to be told with what he was really charged; the feasting and re- warding of Orchard publicly by state governor and others to convince the jury he was a good mar--all these things must be branded as atrocities only equaled in the government mis- management of the original strikes in Idaho and Colorado which precipitated the difficulty in the first place. All these things can now be seen and said without vestige of impropriety; with ott suggestion of reckless judgment; ; without q symptom of a desire to pre- judge the case or to influence the public mind. Such is the construction of the human mind, even the best, that were Haywood guilty, any of his rights dis regarded in bringing him to trial and justice would not prove it all shocking. But all these things happened an inno- cent man, and at once the atrocity is apparent-vivid, ominous and noxious as an eruption from Mont Peelee. It can now be seen that everything con spired to hang an innocent man, than which nothing can be conceived more shocking. With the entire Pinkerton agency working against him; with the State of Idaho doing its utmost; with the freest help from Colorado; with state funds, mine-owner funds and de- tcctive funds free as water used against him, it is easily conceivable that Hay wood was for year within the very shadow of the callows: an innocent man, yet in such a position that had not IiitilI- tbiilt VI tue IeStut Nitu IUflti@ and csunsel, he could not have escaped an ignominious death any more than q man can walk through a modern blast furnace and continue Co live.
 Just what ought Co he done with the Pinkcrtous, the men who it was shown hired, paid and sent Orchard to Hay wood in thc first place to get him Co do something which would hang him, our words run short in expressing. Clearly hanging is to good by far tor Orchard, though be i- doubtless Co hc rewarded. There is uo alternative in this Haywood being innocent, thc case against him vas plainly eoncoete,l, and ths union stands freed oi much that was black and lamuiug.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-08-07

No hemsly s.rl appreciates The fact ihat beauty ls euly skin deep
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
.LEADERSURRENBERS
FRENCH POLICE and TROOPS
WERE FOILED.
Marcelln Albert, Leader Of Disturbing
Element in South France, Ress for
Mercy at Hands Of Premier cIemen-
ceau-Prlsoners Are Held as the
Government Cannot Interfere.

Paris, June 24.-The most interest
ing event Sunday in connection with
the winegrowers' revolt was the visit
of Marcelin Albert, the leader of the
disturbing element in the south OF
France, to Premier Clemenceau. The
man for whom the police and troops
yainly have been securing the country
for fortnight, appeared at the min
istry of the interior. He wore the
simple garb of peasant. The cot
ton shirt, the silk handkerchief around
his neck and the carpet bag in his
hand aroused the suspicion Of the
corps of detectives, now constantly
guarding the premier, But when he
bad established his identity Albert was
admitted to the presence Of Clemen-
ceau, with whom he had a Is minute
talk.
A semi-otficial account of the inter
view says the premier used extremely
strong language, virtually reproaching
his visitor with the responsibility for
all that has happened in the south
the refusal to pay taxes, the strike,
the resignation of the municipal of
ficials and the bloodshed that has oc-
curred-everything, in fact.
M. Albert is reported as having been
overcome with contrition, bursting into
tears and asking the premier how he
could make atonement, to which M.
Clemenceau replied:
Give yourself up to the law and use
your influence with your countrymeR
to return to lawful ways"
Subsequently, Albert declined to re-
veal anything that had occurred dur
ing his conference with the premier,
declaring that he had given his word
to M. Clemenceau not to do So He
said, however, that he was leaving inn
mediately for the south, where he in-
tended ito do his duty" This leads
to the presumption that an understand
ing between himself and the premier
was reached.
1t is believed that M Albert pleaded
the cause of M. Ferroul, the ex-mayOF
of Narbonne, and his comrades on the
Argelliers committee, who were under
arrest, but on this point M. Clemen-
ceau remains obdurate. He again au-
thorized the statement that the gov
eminent could not interfere with the
courts.
The release and immunity from pros
ecution Of those now under lock and
key seems at this time to be the prin-
cipal demand Of the winegrowers upon
the government. The power which M.
Albert's comrades exercise, even inside
the prison, is evidenced from the fact
that M. Leuilliers' friends were obliged
, to go with them to secure an order OF
release before the subprefect was sur
rendered by the mob, who held him as
hostage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
Shipping Concerns
To be Investigated

The interstate commerce commission
mas decided to institute proceeding of
inquiry and investigation into the az
fairs of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Packet
company, which is charged by Peter
wright q Sons, general agents at
Philadelphia of the Cosmopolitan Shin
ping company and the Cosmopolitan
llnes' with pooling and maintaining
monopolies in restraint OF trade. The
inquiry is expected to be one of the
most stupendous ever undertaken and
OF a character differenct from any that
ever before has engaged the attention
OF the commission.
The inquiry will have to deal with
an alleged combination between the
railroads in the United States and the
German shipping concerns, and there
fore interests every American pro-
ducer, manufacturer or shipper aspir-
ing to introduce his goods to foreign
consumers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
Funston Grows Sarcastic.

SAN FRANCISCO-In reply to an
invitation requesting the participation
of the United States troops in the
Fourth Of July parade, General Fred
erick Funston has sent a communica-
ton that has caused much discussion
among the members of the committee
having incharge the coming celebration
While the members refuse to give the
letter out for publication at this time
it is stated that one sentence used is
responsible for the discussion. 1t ap-
pears that after thanking the commit
tee for the kind invitation extended to
the troops, General Funston said he
was loath to parade his men in the
streets of San Francisco, ito be-" as
he is quoted, ''sneered at and jeered at
by an unwhipped mob"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28

United States Land Commissioner E
L. Boardman is receiving many in.
quiries regarding lands that are soon
to be restored to entry in the vicinity
of Prosser. They are lands withdrawn
from entry in September, 1905, under
the reclamation act, a recent order
from the general land Office restoring
them to entry on the 18th of next Sep,
TENDER, and occupation and settlement
on the 18th of August, but not before
the latter date. This means that per
sons settling and occupying the land
from that time until September II will
have a preference right to file, and
the probabilities that most of the land
will be taken under the homestead
laws.
The land to be restored is in ranges
%, 20 and 25, lying directly north and
northeast of Prosser, including As sec
tions. 1t is some of the best land in
the valley and will furnish homes for
quite number of families. The land
commissioner expects a rush of filings
when the date comes around, as many
people are now going over the land
and making their selections.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
Stolen from Bottom Of Sea.

Two divers, John Mcpherson ant
Simon Grant, of New York have
brought from Hayti a tale of one o.
the strangest robberies on record. Il
was the theft of a safe containing
$4,000 from the bottom of the sea
where it had lain in a suken hulk fol
nearly five years.
The divers had been engaged to re
cover the treasure from the Haytie1
gunboat Crete-A- Perriot, which was
sunk in Gonaives harbor September
1902, after an encounter with the Ger
man gunboat Panther.
The divers had no difficulty in 10
eating the sunken ship nor in locating
the admirals room. But when they
sought the safe it had been taken
away. The condition of the cabin in
Dictated that it had been removed re
Gently.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
Gives China
$4,000, 900

Sir Chentung Liang Cheng. Chinese
ambassador, who is in Boston on
visit, has made the following state
ment:
81 shall make public the contents of
an official note which l received from
Secretary Root, which shows better
than anything else can the remarkably
high sense of Justice which the United
States has used in all the dealing with
China. You remember that after the
Boxer troubles China agreed to pay an
indemnity of $24, 400, 778.81 on ac-
count of the losses suffered by the
United States government, as we'll as
for personal property lost by her citi-
Aens during the Boxer campaign. Four
years ago your government was good
enouh to promise me that when the
time arrived, as a token of sincere
friendship for China, the original fig
ure of the indemnity would be revised.
True to the promise of the executive
officers, received note from Score
tatry Root last Saturday, saying that
the president directed him to say in
his next message that he would be
pleased to recommend that China be re
lieved of all obligation in excess of the
final revised accounts of the indemnity,
which had been set at $ll, $3.50, 492.69
That, as you can see, will save China
over $12, 900, 900 and also an interest
of per cent.
"You can not emphasize too strongly
my great admiration for the fair spirit
which has always characterized the
dealings of the United States with my
country. This final action is another
monument to Americas high sense Of
justice and feel called upon to say,
not because am the retiring am bassa-
dor, that personally, feel that Amer :
lea is one of China's strongest friends. =
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
SPOKANE.
Prices Paid to PRODUCERS.

Live stock-Steers, $4.50@5 cwt;
cows, $3.2503.75 cwt; sheep, $4@4.25
cwt; hogs, $7@725 cwt; mutton, &c
lib; veal 615@6%c lb; veal fancy,
small, No. l, 7@Sc lb; fancy large, So
&c lb; pork, $4,000 lb.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 13c
lb; live spring chickens, 15@16c; live
ROSTERS, Toe; dressed hens, 15c; ducks
live, lac; dressed, 16c; turkeys, live,
1Sc; dressed, zoe; fresh ranch eggs
$5@5.50 case.
Creamery product, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat, 251ac.
Hides-Green, 7c lb; sailed, 1c high.
er; dry hides, 16017c; calfskins,
green, 8@9c; COWS, &c; kip, SC lb;
sheepskins, 50c0$1,25.
Feed Timothy hay, $20@21 ton; al
falfa hay, SIG ton; whole barley, $500
$1.05 cwt; wheat, $1@1.1O cwt.
Wholesale Produce Prices.
Observation-Disclosures &c; green
onions, Csc doz lunches; turnips, 500
4Oc doz punches; dollhouse lettuce,
zoe; tomatoes, $27503 crate; rhu-
barb, S1,25 crate cauliflower, $3.50
doz cucumbers, $3.50 doz; potatoes,
$1.75 cwt; new potatoes, $3.50 cwtt
beets, $3.50 cwt; Walla WaIla beets,
Acc doz lunches; carrots, 40c doz; w.
w. beans, Ice lb; radishes, 30@35c
doz; Strawberries, $3.50; Hood Rivers,
So crate; parsley, 40050c doz; green
gooseberries, $2.50@275 crate; pine
apples, $3@3.25doz; hotbed lettuce,
12hc Id; Snake river cherries, $3.50
a crate; peaches, $2@2.25 a box; april
cots, $3.50 box.
Oranges-$3.60@4.75; according to
size; Seeding oranges, $3.75@4 case;
lemons, fancy $6@750 case; Calf
ornia cantaloups, $2.5O0S.50 crate;
grape fruit, $4,000; dried figs, 500
soc; lob box; figs in bulk, &c lb:
black figs, 10-lb packages, 9Oc; golden
dates, &c; bananas, $2.75@3.25 bunch;
raisins, fancy, 12@13c; raisins, bulk,
10c lb; currants, 1914 lb; cherries 81
o. box; pine apples, 1904.
Butter and Eggs-Local eggs, case,
S.; best creamery butter, &c ID;
Columbia Creamery butter, 26c h.;
cheese, twins, tic lb; Wisconsin loaf
Swiss, 1Sc lb; limburger bricks, 18c
lb; cream brick, zoe lb; Wisconsin
twins, 18c ID; Tillamook, tic
getables-Potatoes $125 cwt.
Sugar-$6.4O per 100 lbs; beet, 1925.
Seed-Red clover, $3.50; choice;
$3.50; Kentucky bluegrass, $17@1S
cwt; timothy, $6@6.5O cwt; white
clover, $40; alfalfa, SIS; Kentucy blue
grass, $40.