davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15
Beatty's Pianos s:iss' $2se 90 sipn aPn
Painters wanted Address or call, Daniel +.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.

Before Mr.. Puryis left Williston he
made another sale more in line with the
surroundings than selling townsite,
having sold his splended Durham short
horn bull calf, "Lord of Williston,' y
which was sired by the most expensive
bull in the stock heard on Mr.. J. J.
Hill's farm, and by dam which has
produced prize takers, to VIM. Lough-
land of Nesson. Mr.. Purvis' farm at
Northcate, Minn., has become famous
for it's select stock, and in sending this
SPLENDID animal to this district, he
shows disposition on bis part to help
out the stock farmers in their laudable
efforts to secure the very highest strain
of stock.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15

A letter just receiyed from st. Peter,
Mimi, brings the Graphic the glad
tidings that Mrs. H. r. Lampman, wife
of ex.county commissioner Lampman,
formerly of Grinnell, this county, has
just undergone successful operation in
the removal of tubercular ovaries at St..
Mary's Hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
the operation being performed by DR..
w. J. Mayo, of the latter city. For a
long time Mrs. Lampmsn has been a
sufferer from the above trouble and
other serious complications, and her
many friends at Grinnell and Williston
will be glad to learn that she is now on
the road to speedy and permanent
recovery, and she takes great pleasure
in recommending her many friends who
may be similarly afflicted to the care Of
DR.. Mayo.
Unidentified: Maud Muller in the
summer heat, raked the meadow clean
with wheat. The judge rode slowly
down the lane, smoothing his horses
chestnut name. "With wheat at q dol
lar per-" said he, this maid is about
the size for me-" Then he smiled at
her and she blushed at him, and over
the meadow fence he clim. "WiH you
marry me, sweet maid" he said, and
she told birn "yes," and they were
wed. Alas for maiden, alas for judge,
for old designer and wheat-feld
drudge. Lord pity them both and pity
us all, for Maud didn't own the wheat
at all. And the judge remarked when
he learned the cheat" Don't talk to
me about dollar wheat"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15

Martin Winskofsky, a section man
working with the steam-shoyel at Avoca
had the misfortune to lose his left hand
accidentally last Wednesday forenoon.
He was under car fixing some disar-
rangement when the work-train started
the car wheel passing over and nearly
seyering bis wrist. He was brought to
Williston when it was found necessary
to amputate his hand. Or. Van Dyke
performed the operation and at this
writing the man is doing fairly well.
P.S. He was taken to Minot on the
evening train, where he can haye the
constant attendance of trained nurses.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15

Mrs. James Musgrove. of Bassevame.
Manitoba, mother of Mrs. F. L. Barn
father of this place, arrived in the city
yesterday and will spend few weeks
visiting ber daughters family.
DR.. Van Dyke was summoned to
Stroud, Stark county, last Friday to
attend Mrs. Stroud, who has been very
sick but is reported as mending now
and on fair way to recovery.
Robert German, Sheriff of McHenry
county, was up from Towner last Friday
on official business. Bob has a large
number of personal friends and acquain-
tances in Williston who were glad to see
him.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
Church postponed their meeting this
week on account of the funeral of Mrs.
Sharp. They will meet next Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
E. A. Woodward.
Mr. Emil E. Leonhardy, Judge of the
county court, departed for Fargo, N. D.,
where he goes to represent the Demo-
Gratis of Williams county at the Demo-
cratic state convention that was held in
the city of Fargo, on Tuesday. July 10Th.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15

Jack Dwyer of Fessenden, who went
to the Kootenai country last spring,
formed company out there some
where and is now with Col. Roosevelts
Rough Riders.
This article published in the Grand
Forks Herald in regard to Jack Dwyer
going to the Kootenai country last
spring, and forming company there,
and left for Cnba with Roosevelt's
Rough Riders is not so. Jack is still in
this city and has planted himself here
for awhile.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15
Card of Thanks.

am more than grateful to those who
so kindly rendered their aid during my
late sad bereavement, caused by the
death of my wife so dear and precious
to me. l thank all the kind friends
who 80 nobly and generously assisted
US during the sickness and death of my
wife. E. A. SHARP.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15
Hanscom Appointed.

Washington. July S.-A. l.. Hanscom
of Towner, N. D., has been appointed
receiver of the land office at Minot, N.
d. Hanscom represented his district in
the state senate and has alwa VS. been an
ardent supporter of Senator Hans
brough.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15
Special Wash Goods Selling.

Special midsummer prices in the
wash goods stock--in the dainty STYLES
and exquisite wears now so popular-in
dimities, plain, White and figured-in
Jackonets, in Dack, and in Organdies,
white and cplore.a, etc. you will be able
to make selections that will please you.
Floral Dimities, SC
Striped Dimities, -. SC
Organdies, fancy stripes, at l0c lie & l23c
Organdies, white, very finest, at Csc
Ducks, plain white. at l2c
Ducks, stripes, at . lOc
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15
The barber sbop run by Albert Pater

The barber shop run by Albert Pater-
son, has been making some great i'm
provements by putting in bath tub,
and being supplied with hot water
heated from small coal stove, that
sets about eight feet from the boiler,
connected by two pipes which keeps
the water nice and warm at all hours
Give him a call and be convinced that
your flesh will be clensed from all I'M
pure ingredients, and will be "washed
whittier than snow"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15
Merging Into Midsummer:

AS the season swings into mid-sum-
mer, we make every effort to clear the
summer stocks While the fires are
never "banked' at this store, yet at the
close of the season we crowd on the
selling steam--we make prices the con.
elusive argument, and the many
splendid values we place before you at
this season, benefits you and places our
store in excellent shape for the autumn
selling.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15

By the death Of Mrs. f. A. Sharp
Mr.. Sharp lost a dutlful wife. Verna
and Freddie kind mother and our
Brother f. M. Buck a devoted sister.
In commemoration of this sad event Ft.
Buford Lodge No. 1s, I. 0. 0. F. ten
ders their sympathy to the bereaved
family.
By TT. Buford Lodge No. IS, I. 90. F.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15
The Seasons Stylish Suits

The Seasons Stylish Suits
Just the kind that will strike your
fancy for the heated term-just the
swell and dash about the making and
materials that particular fellows most
desire. Every suit shows the most per-
feet tailoring and priced to you at little
more than half it's worth.
Crash Suits, at $6 90
Fine Cashmere Suits, at $3.50, 500,
$500, $1,000, and $1,000.
Suits for Children
We are making special low prices on
this line of goods. and must be seen to Ge
appreciated.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15

DHIIIeI #.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give a Lawn Sociel at the
church grounds on Tuesday evening,
the 10th, to assist the young people in
paying for the organ. Ice cream and
cake will be served. There will be a
guessing contest with handsome prize,
for the best guesses. The band will
render selections during the evening.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15

Mrs. Barnes, of Chicago, Ill, arrived
in the city last Saturday and is stopping
at the Great Northern Hotel. Mrs.
Barnes is the wife of Conductor Barnes,
who is working on the Great Northern
railroad.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15
If You Celebrate,

You will want to do it right. You'll
not care to be hampered in your enjoy
.ment of the occasion by clothes that do
not lit You nor become yoM--y you'll want
the kind that add to your enjoyment.
It's the dressy kind Of summer clothes
that you'll find here-it's the kind that
brings you comfort.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15
nlAAlno Organs, $35 upwards.
rANuS Sign painters wanted. Cat
sssss~~ alogue free. Address Daniel
n Washinptnn New Jersey atgs-.-

Miss Bella Leonhardy left on Sunday
evenings train for White Earth, where
she will be the guest of the Misses
Williams.
Frank Wild left for Avoca Wednesday
evening where he goes to look after the
interest of the Great Northern Com
pany as car Inspector
The county commissioners after ten
days of hard labor viewing oyer the
books Of the county officers adjourned
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. McCrait and two little daughters
of St. Paul arrived in Wiliiston Saturday
of last week, and are guests OF the
family of John Heffernan.
Mrs. Pearls, wife of Condu uctor Pearls,
who is running on the work train of the
Great Northern road, arrived in. the
city from Chicago, ILL.,, On Friday of last
week.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15

Beatty's Organs 'sS s'Sa up%asss Ss;a;s9:
wanted. Address or call, Daniel F. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15

0PChkc Pianos, 1925 up
wanted. Catalogue Free.
Address Daniel E Realty Washinrton. N
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15
Midsummer Hosiery Sale.

Midsummer Hosiery. .SaAe.
A mid summer underwear and hosiery
sale-of dependable lines-of the makes
that the real worth haye rendered fam-
ous-at prices much under the usual
price-in gents, ladies' and children's.
Gents Balbriggan, fancy stripe,
Suit, at............... DOC
Gents Balbriggan, plain Suit, ats w
Gents Balbriggan, way goods,
Suit, at..................... ............ w
Socks, Marino, per pair. lOc
Socks, fine, plain, black or brown,
per ..."................."..". l2c
Socks, fine, mixed colors. per pair, loc
Ladies' Summer Vests,-a few
choice goods left, at .......".22c to 35c
Fast Black, Fast Color Hose, ) pair 25c
others in proportionaly low prices.
Misses and children's, all in proportion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15
Wi||iston ToWnsite.
Important Notice.

The undersigned having purchased the Townsie of Won
Patentee the ST. Paul Minneapolis Manitoba Railway Company
all lots who have bought the hereby nof
forthwith All buildings
other appendae from the premises will be accngI
O law.
All said lots who already bought purchased
within month addition,
dollars month added for rental from the 25 of june
1885, for each lot occupied by buildings fences
of the said lease
rental from other parties, are hereby
notified all rentals the of the undersigned
EMIL LEONHARDY who receipt for rentals
SALE OF SAID LOTS should
accordingly legal eectmen for
detention of premises GEORGE 0uRvo2. RI
Wlliston, n. D., July 7th. 1885,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15
dress or CO
New jersey.

n.OO 0On BEATTY's Organs $500 up.
SoOQ,UOU Sign painter. wanted, Ad. ID
dress or call, Daniel Beatty, Washington,
New jersey.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15
County Directory.

BOARU UF CUUNIf CO3H 11t
ist District BURGESS. sa
I'd District-T. C. GAINES, Chairman.
Sd District-WM. LoUGHIAND.
The times., 1898-04-14
JENNINGS HAS SIGNED.
Corbet Is Now the Only HoId-Out on
the HaItimoPes.

Baltimore, April 13.-Hugh Jennings to-
day affixed his signature 10 a Baltimore
contract, thus ending the strike The
only other oriole holding out now is
Pitcher Corbett., Jennings does not think
that Corbett Will play here this season
at all. He said:
From what l heard on the train COM
ing up from Atlanta I don't believe Cor
bett viii be in Baltimore this Summer. I
met man from San Francisco whom l
know. He Is bringing his string of horses
East. He met Corbett the day before he
left San Francisco and Joe told him that
he did not intend to play ball in the
East this year. His brother Jim has
fine string of twelve racers. Harry has a
big pool parlor in San Francisco, and
the other brother has thriving livery
business. Joe says he has opportunities
in handling his brothers racers which
combined with a baseball deal he has on
hand, will bring him in more money than
he could possibly ~ pitching in an
Oriole uniform. This scheme is to pur-
chase a one-third interest in the Bush
nell Photographers team and become a
magnate. The team is in the City
League, which pays we'll"
Now, that Hanlon has settled his diff
hculties with his players he has another
fight on hand. 1t is with the Western
Union Telegraph Company. Hanlon de-
nlands $500 from the company for the ac-
commodadons they receive at Union
Park. The company has declined to ac-
cept Hanlon's terms and they are going
ahead to look out for their own inter
ests. They say they will get full in
formation of every move on the field as
heretofore HanlOn said.
II will fight this thing out if it takes
all Summer. l will erect Stats to shut
out the view from any house which the
company may rent, and if they will build
an observatory on the roof. l guess ] can
go as high as they can. Chicago, Louis
vile and one other Western city, have
not come to terms with the telegraph
company and the only way we can pro-
tect our interests is to fight"
The times., 1898-04-14
THEY DEFEAT TORONTO
Ten Innings We're Required TO
Finish the Game.
THE SCORE WAS OFTEN TIED
The Game Was Well Played and 1n-
teresting-The Local Twiricrs Rap
idly Rounding Into FOrm-Vis-
itors Made Crcdftable ShOwius
Against the Big LeaSuers.

Wagner's Senator's defeated the ball
tossers from Toronto yesterday after
noon by score of 8 to g.
The game while not bristling with
brilliant plays, was interesting through
out, necessitating ten innings to decide
who would be the victors.
The Canadians led off finely, and for
the first three innings did not allow
single Wagnerite to cross the plate. In
the meantime they made two runs to the
good, and from the pace they set this
seemed to be pretty safe lead.
The locals, however, were doing steady
work, and in the fourth got abreast of
the visitors. In this inning Brown, who
was first up, was an easy out from Fox
to Reisling; Doyle followed with a safe
hit TO right, but was forced at second by
Leaheys short one to Taylor at second.
Myers came next and sent a ''beaut'
past short, on which Leahey scored, and
crossed the plate himself on a two
bagger to deep right by Farrell.
In the fifth the Canadians again took
the lead by scoring two more runs. They,
however could not hold it long, for in
the sixth the Senators were again neck
and neck with them, the score standing
to 5.
Both teams scored one tally in the
sixth but failed to score again till the
tenth, when the Senators brought two
men across the home plate, and won
the game.
The locals sent three twirlers to the
rubber during the game. The first up was
Dineen. who played pretty steady ball
and proved effective except in the first
inning, when the Canadians got three
safe hits. He was relieved in the fourth
by Mercer, who retired in the seventh
in favor of Amole. who did not allow the
strangers single hit during the remain
der of the game. During the short while
Mercer was on the rubber he distinguish
ed himself by retiring the opposing team
with three pitched balls.
The Canadians commenced the game
with CASTOR in the box, but he was re-
placed in the sixth by Johnston, who ii
was expected would prove too much
Johnston for the Senators. In this. how
ever, the visitors were disappointed for
the Wagnerites found the new man an
easy mark as the result of the last four
innings show. The score:
The times., 1898-04-14
The DOCTORS PROMISE KEPT.

Ne present this week the case Of Samuel Allen,
50i Harrison St, AnaCosta, ID. C., aged y years,
who saws: Il have been deaf from childhood. My
right car WAS absolutely stone deaf. With 1t
could not hear one sound When went 10 Doctor
Covden my left ear had become nearly as bad.
could not understand conversation at all. could
not hear any sound except the roar Of 4 cannon, a
clap of thunder or some equally loud noises 1t
impossible for the people in the house where
/ lived 10 make me hear anything. For years
had been unable TO hear the preaching III the
church where ! attend.
''Nhen | consulted Doctor Cowden-and only
did after the people where lived begged me
10. because they could not make me understand
] was told bv him that he could my left
ear. and possibly the right. Doctor Cowden has
certainly kept his promise, for the hearing Of
my left is fully restored and the hearing Of
the right ear has SO improved that | find no difl-
Guilty in hearing distinctly with 1t.
Il hear with my left ear every sound as
distinctly as / believe il Is possible for anyone
10 hear.
The first improvement that ] noticed was on
the street. when ! found that ! could hear
the cars Improvement was very rapid, and short
ly / found that could hear the voices OF those
talking about me; then / began to distinguish
words, and finally clearly understood all that was
said even when IN ordinary tones. ] can now
after maDy wears, again hear the preaching in
church, j can hear the words Of song, | can
hear the ticking OF clock, ] can hear the ring
ing Of the door bell, | can hear the closing Of
The door. ] can hear the electric cars and even
The chirping OF a bird.
This marvellous result, this restoring Of my
hearing when all sounds were shut out from me
adds 10 my life more than ] ever thought possible
] had supposed that must pass my lew remaining
years in absolute silence but instead OF that Doc
tor Cowden has made il possible for me 10 hear
again, even better than ] ever cOald before in my
life. lie has restored the hearing in the ear that
had been totally deaf from childhood as well as
IN that which had become deaf later in my life.
wish il were possible for me to express my graft
tude. for the great happiness that it has given
ne"
The times., 1898-04-14
Asthma.
How it is Treated and
Cured by the New
rIethOd.

Asthma is usually known as paroxysms
OF difficult breathing, lasting from
few hours to several days. coming on
at intervals, to be followed by remis-
sions, during which the patient breathes
with comparative ease.
The attack returns again at regular
intervals, or is provoked by exposure
to cold, damp air, severe efforts, or even
mental emotions. During the attack the
respiration is labored, with wheeling,
frequent cough and threatening suffoca-
ton.
Treatment and Cure.-There is prob
ably no disease of the respiratory organs
which submits so quickly to 'HYOMEF'
and the Australian Dry-Air Treatment
as Asthma. few moments use Of the
Inhaler giving immediate relief In the
most severe cases. while its daily use
invariably cures. In chronic cases o few
drops of "HYOMEI' placed on a piece
OF clean flannel and pinned to the night
robe will prevent an attack and insure
a good nights rest to the patient. curing
the disease while he sleeps.
The times., 1898-04-14
DAILY VS.. PETERSON TONIGHT.
Two Preliminary Bouts on the Pro
gram,

gram.
Mike Daily and Pete Peterson will meet
tonight at $50 at Steubener's roadhouse,
on the Bladensburg road. Both men are
in prime condition and will give a good
account of themselves. Two preliminary
bouts will occur-one of six rounds, be-
tween Arthur Jones and Ralph Irving,
and another of eight rounds, between
John Lawson and Jimmie Hall. All ar
rangements are complete and the fight
will be pulled off on time.
Peterson has met and put out the fol-
lowing: Ed Moore, of st. Paul rounds;
Jack Taylor, rounds; Young Scottie, 2
rounds; Ed Fitzgerald, II rounds; Ed
Williams, of Portland, Y rounds; Charles
VolSes, rounds; Mike Kelly, 6 rounds;
Dutch Neil, rounds; Jim Watts, of Lou
isville, rounds; and 10-round draw
with Billy Myers, the Streator Cyclone;
10 rounds with Young Griffo; 10 rounds
with Con Doyle, of Chicago, and was only
once defeated, by Australian Jimmy Ry-
an in seven rounds
DAILY has met and defeated Bill DAILY in
26 rounds; Billy Frazier, rounds; jim
mie Nelson, IA rounds; Walter Campbell,
Z rounds; Jack Hanley, rounds; Billy
Dacy, ) rounds; Mike Leary, 10 rounds;
Jimmie Carroll, 46 rounds; Tony Standard,
/ round; Mike Cushing. IA rounds; and
one draw with Jack McAuliffe, 10 rounds.
His only defeat was by Austin Gibbons
in 81 rounds at New Orleans, on March
T. 1893
The times., 1898-04-14
THE TREATMENT fFhT CURES.

The rslative merit and efficiency OF the TREAT.
MENT THAT CURES in comparison with all
other methods an remedies for making more peo-
pie we'll and restoring them 10 the tuil Ygor oi
health is clearly shown by the intelligent char
Scter and responsible standing Of the people who
have been cured and are being cureG BY the mod
rrT q tifC tment OF DO t, IS oy and AZ
den. This method Of rapidly repairing the tissues
and building up a rundown system Is unequaled
This is not an eNaggcration in any sense OF The
word. isul is b,lu- dsiW demonstrated 10y iHe
testimony = grateful patients whom they
have restored TO health after all others had all5 d.
Everybody has been reading OF the wonders ac-
compiished as the result Of Doctors Mccoy and
Cowden's discoveries The absolute and assured
cure of Deafness in all its forms, the radical and
permanent Mastery OF Caarrh in all its stages, the
speedy and complete triumph over Asthma, with
an its agonies, and over incipient Consumption,
with all its terrors has made this treatment not
only famous, but object Of intense personal IN
terest TO all classes OF sufferers
Deaf people who constantly reading The story
Of lost hearing Testo ed cannot e. -a,E curos-
fly as 20 the nature Of the treatment by which
this splendid miracle Of medicine Is now accom-
plishca Nor can the sick who constantly read
ing OF the cure Of Cstarrh, Asthma, and Lung Dis
eases be free from a similar passion OF interest
over the treatment that accomplishes these al
most equally marvellous results.
The times., 1898-04-14
Cincinnati Races.

Cincinnati, April 13.-Today's results at
Newport: First race-Six furlongs and a
half Anna Helm, s to ), won; Prac-
toner, second; Don Campbell. third.
Time, I:25 3-4.
Second race-Four furlongs Black We
nus l to 4, won; Hermion, second; o.
Emma, third. Time, O:51.
Third race-Six and a half furlongs.
Bon Jour, 6 to 1, won; Stanza second;
Little Music, third. Time, 1:25.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. De Blaise.
] to 2, won: Pat Garrett. second; John
F. Vogt, third. Time, 1904 ga.
Fifth race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Banquo, to 2, won; Swordsman. second;
Carrie Lyle, third Time, 1853 1-2
Sixth race-Six and a half furlongs.
Marito, even, won; Panchila, I, second
Cecil, third Time, 1:23 ga
The times., 1898-04-14
National League basketball.

The game scheduled to be played last
night by the National Fencibles and In
terror Department basketball teams was
forfeited 2 to o. by the Fencibles
The next game scheduled in the Ma
tional Basketball League series is the
one to be played tomorrow evening in
the Washington Athletic Club gymnas-
ium by the home team and Carroll In
stitute. The teams are well matched.
and both have their eyes on the pen
nant. 1t promises to be a very hotly
contested game.
The times., 1898-04-14

Earned s-Washington ), Toronto g.
Three-base hit-Fox. Two-base hits
Reisling, Selbach, Farrell. Left on bases
Washington T. Toronto t. First base on
balls-On CASTOR q off Johnston 2, off
Dineen /, off Mercer 1, off Amole l.
Struck out-By Dineen l, by Amole l, by
CASTOR l. Sacrifice hits-Gettman 2, Grey
2. Stolen bases-Gettman, Seibach, Doyle,
Reisling, Gatin, Grey. Double play
Wrigley, Leahy Doyle. Hit by pitcher
BY CASTOR l. by Johnston l. Umpire
AIr HeYdler.