davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-04-22

DsA k.nc Organs, $35 upwards.
FEAIVaS9 Sign painters wanted: Cat;
W %" alogue free. Address Daniel
F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-04-22

Beatty's Organs $50 s'Sn upw@sas Ss;n;:4:
wanted Address Or call, Daniel F. Beatty,
WashngtO ton, New Jersey.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-04-22

n.nA nnn BEATTY'S Organs $500 up.
S0OO,OOO Sign painters wanted, Ad-
dress or call, Daniel Beatty, Washington
New JERSEY.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-04-22
VOL. 3. NO. -.
R. H. COPELAND.
County Directory.

County Directory.
sherif-JAs. S. COSTELLO.
County Audltor-HERMAN RoEHR.
County Treasurer-F R. ZAHL
Clerk of District Court-H. V. SMITH.
County Judge-E. LEONHARDY.
Register of Dceds-H. E. FIELD
Coroner-E V. B. ACKERMAN. ...
supt Of Scnools-MRs. NJ. A. BERGH.
County Surveyor-E. C. PALMER.
@ states Attorney-N. "A. STEWART.
BOARD or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
lst D1strict-THoMAs BURGESS.
.2d District-T. c. GAINES, Chairman
Cd Districts-WY. LouGHLAND.
Directory for Town of Williston.
TRUSTEES.
F. R. ZAHL, President.
VIM. FREEMAN.
JAMES KING.
Regular meetings held first Tuesday of each
month FRANK WILD, Clerk.
School Board, Special School District
of Williston.
WIN. FREEMAN, President
E. LEONHARDY,
w. r. MCCHEsNEY.
JOHN HEFFERNAN.
E. A. SHARP.
R. II. COPELAND, Clerk.
CLINTON HEDDERICH. Treas.
Fort Buford Lodge No. 19, |. 0. 0. F.
Meets every Wednesday night.
O. BERGH. N. G.
E. c.. PALMER, VIC.
WM SNYDER, Sec.
F. r. ZAHL, Treas.
Trustees-J. G. FIELD, D. f. KING, +.
M. Buck.
Williston, North Dakota.
willlston Free Reading-Room.
OFFICERS.
G. NJ. HEDDERICH. ........f resluehC
E. ice rfeslueil'
s.
'rrustees-R II. COPELAND, II. ROEHR, N "A.
STEWART.
Regular meetings, the last Tuesday evening
In each month.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-04-22
WlLIISTON, WILLIAMS COuNTy MOI
Y, NORTH DAKOTA FRIDAY APRIL ~. 1898
READ THESE PRICES CAREFULLY.
Start the Season Right,

If you're desposed to make spring sea-
son economical one in your purchases
start it right. Make your selections at
the store that fulfills every promise
made you-that pledges bestresults. It's
to careful buyers that eyery item in our
spring stock will appeal. Superior quail
ity-superb value-correct styles, is the
basis upon which we desire investigation
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-04-22

EgCG%QSSrEsR. NTEsRCART1
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
PRESIDENTS BRoTHER-IN-LAw.
The Murdered Man Had Been Threat
 ened by a Woman.

Canton, O., Oct S.-The city is in- tensely moved by the shocking tragedy that so deeply affects the home of the president of the United States. It now turns out that Mrs. George, the sus- pected murderess, had been around the residence of Mrs. Althouse frequently and when Saxton, Mrs. McKinley's brother, was about to enter last even ing, he was shot dead on the doorstep. Mrs. George had frequently threatened to kill him if he persisted in calling on Mrs. Althouse.
 An interviewer at the city prison told Mrs. George that he was not sur- prised to find her locked up after what she had threatened, and added: You remember you said you would kill Sax ton if he did not keep away from the Althouse place.
 ''Yes, I remember that I told you that" said Mrs. George"
 And you remember that I told you that if you did you would be hung?" was 5he reply.
 ."Yes," said Mrs. George, land I re- that I said did not care if was"
 MT. Marshall Barber, President Nc Kinleys brother-in-law, whose resi- dence is at the old Saxton homestead. received a telegram from the president today saying that MT. and Mrs. McKin- ley and Mrs. Barber and son. John Bar Der. will leave for Canton tonight
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
REFUSE TO WORK.
The Striking Miners at pana Will Not
 Accept Jobs Elsewhere.

Pana, H.. Oct. 8.-W. H. Barrett, superlntendent of the Kansas and Texas Coal company, is endeavoring to secure white union miners here to SC to Huntington to work. He is meeting with little success. The men say they are determined to remain here and fight the operators and the blacks to the bitter end. They say they expect to win the strike, but can accomplish nothing so long as the military are continued here.
 The strikers received messages to- day from Brookside, Ala, saying an other trainload Of negroes would leave Birmingham for Pana tonight. All the local unions in south Illinois have been instructed to assemble and stop the expedition. The union received g 900 to pay out to members. Each white miner will receive $5 tonight from the commissary. DesultOry firing continues at night, necessitating the frequent, but fruitless calling out Of the troops.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
A NEED OF TROOPS
To QueH Illinois Coal Strike Dis
 turbanCe.

St. Louis, Oct. 8.-A special to the Post-Dispatch today from Carlinville, H., says Sheriff Davenport has called on the governor for troops to preserve order in the vicinity where the coal miners are on a strike. Att Springfield yesterday Operator Lukens, Sherifr Davenport and Secretary Ryan of the state miners union had conference with Culver Northcut, acting state magistrate.
 Lukens asked to have troops sent to Virden, but Acting Governor Northcut declined to do so, saying there was no present nece ssity.
 He said, however, that troops will be furnished by the state if Sheriff Davenport called for them. Today when Davenport returned to Carlin- vile he learned that some white striking miners had left Virden, and more were coming in from Mount Ol- i've and other mining towns. Several deputies had been driven out of Vir- den and the, sheriff thought the pres ence of troops was necessary to pre- serve order.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
Corbett, After Long Fight AqainSt Political Enemies and Bad Luck, Recognizing the Inevitable Relieves His StaunCh Sup
 pOrterS of Further
 Loyalty to Him.

8Ion. Simon in which March 1897 Simon received
   The which ended the election Simon  should have H. Mitchell   appointed vacancy admit legislature which
 
 
 
  a
   ballot 
  When
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

line systems, to which is given jurls- diotion over competitive interstate traffic. with power through central authority aided by skillful scheme of restrictions, regulations and penalties. to establish and maintain rates and fares on such traffic and prevent com petition, thus constituting a contract in restraint of trade or commerce among the several states as defined by the United States supreme court in the trans Missouri case.''
 In the latter case the supreme court held that the antil.rust law applies to common carriers by railroad; that it prohibits and renders illegal all agreements in restraint of interstate trade and commerce, whether the ra- straint be reasonable or unreason- able"
 The a5torney-generalc contended that the question before the court was whether the agreement Of the associa- tion operates as restraint upon inter S,ate trade and commerce
 The case was argued last February, the railroads retaining ex-Senator Ed James c. Carter and Lewis Cass Ledyard as counsel.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
FORTUNATE. KLoNDYKERs
The Rival Brings in Passengers and
 Some Dust.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 8.-The steem schooner Rival arrived this afternoon from St. Michaels, Alaska, with 13S passengers, of whom fifty were iron Dawson City. They nearly all had a small amount Of gold dust ranging lars. F. J. Teeter, who will tell no one where he came from beyond the fact that he was away up in the Arctic, ia supposed to have a lot of gold.
 According to Steward Brown, he spent great deal coming down on the boat. Thomas Barker, who is ac- companied by his wife and two chill dren, is the owner of some clalms near Circle City. He is credited with $10. .O00-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
THE INVESTIGATION.
The Commission Will Make a Tour of
 the Camps.

Washington, Oct. S.-The war inves- tigating commission examined two wit nesses today. They were Dr. Griffin, who was in charge of the Sternberg hospital at Camp Thomas, Chicka- mauga Park. Georgia, and Captain Baldridge, brigade commissary of sub. sistence at Camp Cuba Libre. at Jack sCnville. The commission has prac. tlcally decided to start on the night of October 16 on it's round of the various camps.
 They will go either to Camp Meade CT to Jacksonville first. All the camps will be visited in succession, but the understanding is that the trip to Camp Wikoff will not be made until some time in November. Next week will be given largely to an inspection of off, eial reports and to other statements that have been furnished in answer to letters.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
Delegation of German Merchants Asks Permission to Place Its Views Before the Paris Conference Favorinq a
 Retention of the Islands by
 the United States.

great change German public opinion the subject of
  it
 
  ony in the German of such standing Konhe in which American annexation the vosche Zeitung making of Another significant delegation representing German and GmanSwiss Philippine United  claimed would 
  United States commission The Mr. White  insfss-upon retaining the whole of the
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
THE INDIAN WAR.
An impression That fhe End is Not
 in Sight.

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct S.-Batteries A and B of the Minnesota natiora. guard left this morning for Dakota and Cass lake via Duluth. They are in command of Major Libbey One battery is from this city and one from St Paul. They are all that is left Of the state militia, the infantry compa nies having all been mustered into the volunteer service. They are equipped with Calling and field gun for each battery and each man carries sabre and revolver.
 HEADING OFF A RESCUE.
 St Paul, Oct. 8.-A Walker, Minn., special to the Dispatch says Mauk- Wauk and Bap-Dway-Weh-Dung two Indians captured at Sugar Point on Wednesday, were taken to Detroit to- day in charge Of Deputy United States Marshals Morrison and Tallman, to appear before the United States court commissioner.
 The marshals were instructed in case of an attempt to rescue the prisoners anywhere along the line of the Brain erd & Northern railway to shoot them.
 Indian Agent Sutherland received a telegram from White Earth agency stating that the Indians had held a council and would not go On the war path. The troops embarked for the agency today.
 GOVERNOR CLOUGH WARM.
 Minneapolis, Oct S.-The govern ment has notified Governor Clough that it has revoked the order putting the companies of the Fourteenth Min nesota volunteers at Duluth and at St. Paul under his orders He had all preparations made to send the Duluth companies to the front at once to pro- tect the settlers and was arranging to mobilize the remaining companies a. St. Paul.
 He supposes the revocation is due to General Bacon's message saying that the trouble was over and there was no more danger; he adds: T shall pay no more attention to the war department, but will issue a call for volunteers and let the government go to the devil
 The governor received message from Mayor John Meyers of Brainerd saying: "I have just returned from Walker. The Indians are cOncentrat ing at Leech lake in large numbers. 1 think they held @ council last night. The situation looks grave"
 w. F. Street wires the governor from Bemidji, west of Cass lake: While 1 do not regard lthe situation here as alarming, our people are much dis turbed. If you could send the author ities two hundred stands of arms they would be gratefully received. The
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
FIRST KNIGHTS IN THE FIELD.
Delegates to the Great Conclave at
 Piutsburg Coming In.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 8.-George Qualy, the plumed sir knight of the first of the great body Of Knights Templar which will virtually own Pittsburg for the next six or eight days, arrived in guard of the Sir Knights of the Golden State of California This party is made up of the grand commandery, its honorary escort, California com mandery No. 1 of San Francisco, and score of members of another com mandery of that state. They arrived about 10 o'clock this morning and their arrival marked the opening of the great round of festivities that are scheduled for the coming week.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
ENTHUSIASM AT TEMPE.
Republicans Hold Meeting on the South Side.

One of the most enthusiastic meet ings of the campaign was held at Tempe last night. The meeting was held at the armory hall. and was pre- sided over by Charles N. Taylor of Tempe Judge Kibbey was the princi- pal speaker, and his address was re- ceived with enthusiasm such as the people of Tempe have not shown at any previous political meeting. He was frequently interrupted by ap- plause, and his talk contained much thought and many points which. the democratic speakers will find hard to combat.
 The other speakers were candidates on the republican ticket, and each one was given a hearty welcome when he was introduced. The attendance was about 800.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
THE SUPREME COURT.
Highest Legal Tribunal Will Meet Again Tomorrow.

Washington, Oct 8.-Next Monday the United States supreme court will meet at noon and begin the October term. Many decisions of importance are expected to be handed down dur ing this term, among them the decision in the case of the Joint Traffic asso- citation.
 This is a case wherein the attorney general of the United States brought suit against a combination on railways as in violation of the antitrust law. The case was tried first in the circuit court of appeals in New York, and the government lost. The government ap- pealed to the United States supreme court. The Joint Traffic association is a combination of thirty-one eastern rail- roads. The purposes or the association as stated in the agreement under which it was organized, were ito aid in full filling the purposes of the interstate commerce act, to co-operats with each other and adjacent transportation as sociations, to establish and maintain reasonable and just rates and regula- tions of state and interstate traffic, to prevent unjust discrimination and to secure the reduction and concentration of agencies and the introduction of economy in the freight and passenger service
 The railroads admitted the execu- tion Of the agreement, but denied un- lawful intent. It was claimed in justi- fication of the agreement that
 Prior to the interstate commerce act the growth of railroads had ren- dered certain joint action necessary to meet the needs of commerce.
 ''To carry out the prohibitions of the interstate commerce act against un- just discriminations and undue prefer ences, concert among the railroads is absolutely necessary.
 Unrestricted competition invites un- just and secret discriminations and in- evitably leads to those practices pro- hibited by the interstate commerce act, through which in the end the weaker roads will be forced into bankruptcy. Such competition is inconsistent with those uniform and stable rates and fares. just and reasonable to carrier and shipper, which it is the object Of the commerce act to secure and main tain"
 The argument of the attorney gen eral was that 'tthe agreement violates the antitrust law, because it creates an association of competing trunk
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
FOR ERODE EVERYWHERE
Estimates of His Majority in Yavapai
 County.

United States Attorney Robert E. Morrison, who came in from Prescott on Friday night, said that nothing which has not yet occurred is surer than the election of Brodie. The only existing doubt hangs on his majority. His majority in Yavapai county, Mr. Morrison believes, will not fall far short of 400. Some men of good judg- ment even place it as high as 700
 It is the same way everywhere in the north. A democrat from Coconino county who was lately in the city was asked how he thought his county would go. For Brodie," he said. How much?' he was asked "Oh, I don't know" he replied; Bro die will get great many democratic votes and dc not know where he will lose republican vote anywhere in the county"
 Persons from Florence and Tucson say there IS no doubt that Brodie will carry both of ehosc counties by ex- traordinary majorities.
 The Mohave county Miner, concern. ing whose opinions on the silver ques- tiOn there has never been any doubt, said of the republican candidate: We care nothing about the republican ter ritorial platform; Brodie is . good enough silver man for us"
 Speaking of Yavapai politics. Mr. Morrison said: q haven't the slight est doubt that the republican ticket will receive majority Prominent democrats like Carter openly express their dissatisfaction with their Own ticket and publicly announce their iE- tenltion to support at least a consider able part of the republican ticket and especially Burns against Muuds for sheriff"
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
YELLOW FEVER.
The Situation Has Grown Much Worse
 in Mississippi.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 8.-The yellow fever situation throughout Mississippi is assuming grave proportions. The infection may be said to be general throughout the state, as there is no section that has not been visited. Three interstate railroads nave prac- tically suspended business and several short lines are on the verge of a tenn porary shutdown, due to lack of busi- ness.
 have hurriedly left the state and are refugees in northern cities, eagerly awaiting the approach of cold weather. The disease continues to increase stead- lily in Jackson, Miss
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
AN EX-GUARDIAN ARRESTED.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. S.-H. R. Gunnels. until recently assistant chief of police Of Fort Worth. has been placed under arrest charged with com- plicity in the Santa Fe hold-up near here on July 20. w. R. Petty, one of the men now under arrest, who turned states evidence, had confided in Gunnels and it is alleged that the two were to wait until the robbery oc- cured, then make the arrests and di- vide the reward money.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
THE SICK MAN NOT WITHOUT HOPE

ST 
 
  to powers believed 
  
 
  Britain responsible
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
THE PHILIPPINES FLEET.

San Francisco, Oct S.-The troop ship Valencia, which arrived from the Philippines last night, is now undergo ing the process Of Immigration. The Ohio, which reached port today, is not undergoing Immigration, but will at once be put in shape for the return journey. It is thought that at least ten days will be required. In the fleet then to go out will also be the Indiana and possibly the Newport, now due here.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
WIDBEP CONVICTED.

San Francisco, Oct. 8.-A. G. Wid- Der, ex-treasurer Of this city and county, has beel convicted of embez zling 76.242.54 from the city Widber will be sentenced next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
A PRESCOTT DEATH.

Prescott, Ariz., Oct. 8.-Mrs. Jernie Charest, mother of the wife of Chap lain H. A. Brown of the Rough Riders," died here very suddenly last night. Although she had been sick for some time, her death was unexpected Chaplain Brown had just left a few days since for New York to fill an en- gagement to preach tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
A FEMALE OUTLAW.
An Oklahoma Product Captured Yes
 terday.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 8.-A Tecumseh, Okla, special says that Dora Cox, the noted female outlaw and horse-thief. has been landed in jail. She recently escaped from the Kingfisher jail. When captured she was riding bareback and barefooted and had cartridge belt buckled around her.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
A SEA COAST FIRE.

Atlantic City, Oct. 8-The most cost ly block of amusement houses and stores on Beach Front was destroyed by fire early this morning. Within two hours of the time the fire broke out twenty buildings occupied by fifty business concerns were burned and half dozen families were rendered homeless. The loss is estimated at $200, ,0Oe.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
BUSINESS BURNED OUT.

Sydney, N. s. w., Oct S.-An enor- nous fire at Redfern, the principal suburb of Sydney, has destroyed tho whole area covered by business shops and dwellings.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
A GLOBE NATIONAL BANK.

Washington, Oct. s. Especial. J. The application of s. H. Young of Los Angeles and others to organize the First National bank of Globe, Ariz., with capital of s50,0OO was approved today.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
GETTING OUT OF THE WAY.

leaving
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

St. Paul, Oct S.-A Walker, Minn., special to the Dispatch says: Gen eral Bacon received from Marshal O'Connor today request in writing to remove his entire force to Leech lake reservation to reinforce Lieutenant Humphrey there. A great many reds are gathering around the lake and the troops will be in a better situation at the agency to pursue those who are the the cause of the present trouble. It is a mistake to say or think the trouble is over or the end in sight
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
THE TROUBLE NOT OVER.

lake Indians are reported to be irri- table"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-08
A Safe Business.

A big, burly looking fellow, picture OF
health and strength, walked into the office
of prominent accident insurance COM
pany the other day and applied for pol
icy.
Certainly" said the secretary. Are
you engaged in any hazardous businessf'
'Not in the least, replied the applicant.
"Does your business make 1T necessary
for you to handle loaded firearms or weap-
ons of any kind?"
mo, sir"
"Would your business ever require you
to be where there were excited crowds
for instance, at riot or href'
every seldom.
"Is your business such as to render you
liable to street cars or runaway horses'"
mo, sir.
docs your business throw you IN con-
tact with the criminal classesY"
Very rarely indeed, sir. F"
IT guess you are eligible. What Is your
businessY"
Il am a policeman. New York DIS
toh
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-08
Formula For Kerosene Emulsion.

This formula for kerosene emulsion
was given by a professor in one of our
agricultural colleges some years ago, and
/ was requested to experiment with 1t on
greenhouse plants did so, with highly
satisfactory results, writes Eben +. Rex
ford In The Ladies' Home Journal. 1t Is
made as follows: Two parts kerosene, one
part slightly sour milk. Churn together
until a union of milk and oil results.
When they unite, white jellylike sub
stance will be secured. which will mix
readily with water. Dilute this jelly with
ls or 20 times its quantity OF water and
shower your plants thoroughly. Soft
leaved plants, like begonias, primroses
and gloxinias, are frequently injured by
it, If applied in the strength advised above.
Therefore it Is we'll to dilute the applica.
ton by using at least 30 parts of water tc
one of the jelly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-08
"The Lost Chord"

Perhaps the most successful song OF
modern times is Tho Lost Chord, whose
sale in Great Britain has exceeded goo, 600
copies. The story of its composition, as
told by Mr.. Willeby in his Masters OF
English Music, " illustrates that in art, as
in craftsmanship, success came to those
Who knew the seasons, when to take
Occasion by the hand.
For nearly three weeks Arthur Seymor
Sullivan had watched by the bedside of
dying brother One night, when the end
was not far off and his brother was sleep
ing, he CHANGED to come across some verse
of Adelaide Procter's which five years be-
fore he had tried in vain to set to music
In the silence of that night watch be
read them over again, and almost Instant
" their musical expression was conceived.
A stray sheet of music paper was at hand,
and he began to write. The music grew,
and he worked on, delighted TO be helped
while away the hours of watching. AS he
progressed he felt sure the music was
what he had sought for and failed to find
ON the occasion of his first attempt to set
the words. In short time 1t was complete
and not long after in the publishers hands.