davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-11
Results in Williams County on State
and County Tickets.

STATE TICKET.
Representative in Congress,
Burleigh r. Spalding 145
II. M. Creel. 1O7
Republican majority 8
Judge of Supreme Court,
N. G. Young 145
Charles J. Fisk 1O3
Republican majority A.
Governor,
F. B. Fancher 145
David M. Holmes 1O3
Republican majority A
Lieutenant Governor,
j. NJ. Devine 147
William A. Bentley 100
Republican majority 4
Secretary Of State,
Fred Falley 40
| Samuel rorgersoa SO
Republican majority
State Auditor,
A. N. CarlbloM 145
Gustav A. Lieber 1Ol
Republican majority 4
State Treasurer,
d. w. Driscoll $50
Thomas Bolton SO
Republican majority s
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
John G. Halland l75
Joseph Schafer l48
Republican majority 2
Commissioners of Railroads,
j.. L. Walton l43
Nels H. Bjornstad 98
Republican majority 4
Henry Erickson l40
Harry &. Hevenor SO
Republican majority 4
John Simons 139
Robert Fleming. lO3
Republican majority
Commissioner Of Insurance,
George w. Harrison l45
William N. Campbell l02
Republican majority 4
Attorney General,
John F. Cowan 152
Melvin A. Hildreth "a
Republican majority s
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-11

All the republican candidates for JUS,
tices OF xl,e peace were elected, and
three Of the republican Candidates for
constables.
P. C. Hanson and A. A. JOINS, candi-l
dates for canstables on the republican
and democratic tickets resectivelx 4
Sand = tie, each having roceYed W
'V0tea
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-11
SASSEN AVENUE.
GIBBS AVENUE.

Block l. Lots 3, 4, :, 6, Z, SO, 10.
Block 8. Lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
Block .. Lots s, and 8.
Block rs. lots l, 2, 3, 4, Z, s, 9, 10.
IL, II.
Block IL. Lots !, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, s, 8, 10,
II 10
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-11
Wi||iston Town Lots for Sale !
BRUEGGER AyENUE.

Block %. Lots II, Is. 10, 20, q, q. q,
25, 26, q.
Block "a. Lots s, 4, 8, Q. 10, IL, 12.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-11
y Y y . y .

T
"A Brick Cottage
T And 50-foot lot. on Main street,
Willstons N. D., to be given away. For
particulars inquire at our store.
3 3 B 3 B b
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-11
GATES AVENUE.

Block 90. Lots 1, ., 3, 5,6,7, 8, 8, 10,
IL, IL.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24
Labor Notes.

Hamburg's improved method for burn
ing the garbage does the work for about
nine cents per 1000 pounds.
The earliest pottery with printed de-
signs of American subjects was made at
Liverpool at the end of the eighteenth
century.
IL, annual report of the Sheffield Cham
ber of Commerce asserts that 90 per cent.
of the rnzors used in the Australian col
onies are supplied by Germany and the
United States.
The Marietta (Ga.) Knitting Company
has made improvements, and may also
add "a more machines. The production Is
now 200 dozen hose per day from 10 ma
chimes.
From official sources, says the National
Labor Tribune, we learn that the war has
not interfered with our commerce to any
great extent, especially in the metal in
dustries.
The Goldfish industry of Newfoundland
is the largest of its kind in the world, and
has been in existence nearly four CEN
turies. The annual export amounts to an
average of 1,350,cOO hundred weight.
Taxation of corp rations in Paris has
led to the transfer of many main offices to
Brussels, French societies being incorp-
GRATED there under the laws Of the
BelgianS to avoid the French income tax:
Shoes made in the United States and
imported into Germany have gained so
many that official attempts have been
made to create prejudice against their
purchase by German citizens.
The small wooden mills in Utah have
been accustomed to running with a small
amount of capital, getting much of their
wool from farmers, who keep a few sheep
and take their wool to these small fac
tories and exchange it for woolen goods
for their own use, but this trade falls oil
considerably when wool brings high
price, as it does this present season.
Hawaii's imports from Great Britain
last year amounted to Ss65,ls1.25 the
most important among them being cottcn
goods, amounting to over $4,000; linens,
81. LOCO; steam plews, $50 900; other ma.
ohinery, about $4,000; cloth bags, abou.
S170, 900; iron and steel rails, S3l 900;
other railway material, S9191; croekery
and glassware, 12,O17; roofing iron, S45,-
500; p geographic material, about ss0o0;
woole goods, about $4,000; lace $40, ,04S'
ribbons, S1O,245; linseed oil, Sli'Iio'
From Germany the imports during The
last year amounted to S192,932-19 the
principal article being building mater
ial, about SIS ,OO0; machinery, S3o,ooo;
dry goods, about $4,000, and railroad
material, about $1,000.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24

ately characteristic Of a large portion
Of the colored population in the South
since the civil war. Tn antebellum
days." says DR.. johnson. "the negro
seemed to be IN immune to consump-
ton, and many great medical writer's
and teachers boast Of never having seen
such among the negroes. Enforced
temperate living and sanitary precau-
tons made the black map Q physical
giant. but tho giants are disappearing.
and in their places is coming on a race
Of smaller stature and decreasing VI
tality."
That this II the true reason Of the
colored mans physical deterioration 10
further. shown BY what Surgeon Gen
eral sternberg has to say IN his recent
ly issued annual report concerning the
health Of the eolored soldiers. "Great
improvement" he Gays. has taken
place In the past few years in the san
itary condition of the colored troops.
The white troops have participated in
tho improvement, although their rates
have not fallen SO rapidly as the col
ored men. - The colored soldier lost O.42
days from disability during the year.
the white soldier 1911, the average
tlmo of treatment of each cass was,
among the cOlored troops, 1854 days;
among the whites, 11.22 days."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24
the BRAVERY OF WOMEN.
Their Heroism Shown In eavinE HUI
nan Life.

Their Heroism Shown In eavinG Hu.
man Life.
That women are capable Of rising tc
IN emergency and showing as great
bravery as the other sex has been
tempt ut argument that we relate one
py two records of woman's heroism In
trying circumstances. Women are less
often, perhaps, placed in positions call.
ing for physical strength and courage
than are men, hence these few anec-
iotes are Of interest.
The dowager Queen Pia of Portugal
who Is as fine a swimmer as the queen
regent Of Spain, or Princess Helen OF
Orleans, says Household Words, pos
sessss a highly priced badge, won by
her having at La Granja, some years
ago, swan out into the sen, fully
dressed. and rescued two children
whose boat had been capsIzed.
In an Irish adventure chronicled not
long ago. n young lady distinguished
herself by a very heroic act. quite put
Some young men and women were tnk.
ing an evening ramble near Claudy,
County Derry. when a young man from
Belfast, who had come to marry one of
the girls, missed his fsoting In cross
Ing q wooden bridge over the River
Fangnn. and fell into twenty feet of
water. The girl, distracted by the ter
rible occurrence, besought the men
around her to rescue him, but in vain
90 ~. 70 rto nj, cN
certain death. Her lover had come to
the surface for the third and last time,
when she leaped into the river herself
and clutching the now exhausted mar
with one hand, managed with great
difficulty to swim to the riverside,
where hands, now willing enough. re-
ceived them both.
Something Of the same kind took
place at Canterbury. While a young
miller was assisting Miss Mason,
daughter Of the ex-mayOr Of Canter-
bury, to launch n canoe, he accidental
ly fell into the river ut a spot just
above the fioodgates of the Black Mall,
where the water Is very deep. He
could not swim, and Miss Mason, who
Is noted locally as a splendid swimmer.
unhesitatingly plunged In and man.
aged to keep him above water until as
sistance came, and both were brought
safely to shore.
A very touching instance Of the devo-
ton of a mother occurred at Colchester.
The wife of a sergeant-mator of the
Kings Dragon guards was wheeling
her baby in n perambulator In the cav
airy barracks when the carriage and
it's occupant were knocked down by a
rcstiye hors, ridden by soldier. The
mother crawled on her hands and
knees and had scarcely covered the In
FAINT with her body when the horse
backed and trampled on her. The
brave woman had several ribs broken
and her right lung injured. while her
face was much cut and bruised. She
was taken to the hospital In a critical
state, while the child, which would
certainly have been killed but for the
mothers prompt and devoted heroism.
escaped with only a shaking.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24

Egcrton did not fail TO keep his prom,
ise. lie was more than usually agreeable,
keeping under the strain Of cynicism that
often tingcd his talk. lie read aloud
well. and his comments ON the paper
when he had finished II were amusing,
the "reminiscences il evoked OF the vari-
Gus fine ladies, mistresses of the art OF
dress. interesting: he addressed most OF
his conversation to Mabel, who said lit.
tie. lying back among her sofa cushions
as IL vx.Er while Dorothy worked dill
gently A. a highly ornamental pinafore
for her little niece. which was a blessed
occupation for her eyes. At length. af
ter n short pause. Egerton exclaimed In
an altered voice:
II nm afraid am boring you, Mrs. Cal
lander. You are looking awfully ILL.,"
''It Is that horrid neuralgiar cried Dor
othy, laying down her work and going te
her sister. "She has been suffering al
day-would you like to go to bed. Ma
bel?"
Let me try mesmerism!' urged Eyer
ton. 'She'll have an awfully bad night
Miss Wynn. I'll make a few passes
You'll see how soon the look Of pain viii
leave her"
Il don't half like it!' said Dorothy
doubtfully.
Egerton came and stood beside the sofa
his eyes fixed on Mabel, who did not make
the slightest resistance. Slowly passing
his hand over her face in the fashion
usual with mesmerizers. the tired eyes
gradually closed, the panied, contracted
expression passed from her face, and she
slept the peaceful sleep of an infant
.'It Is wonderful" whispered Dorothy
who felt an indescribable impulse of pity
and tenderness toward the gentle, loving
sister who seemed SO mysteriously op-
pressed-the tears were in her eyes, and
her voice fnltered as she added: 81 wish
you could give me this power. that !
might enable her to rest! she seems sc
helpless"
"She is." returned Egerton In a 6eer
tone full of feeling. "But unless you have
the power could not give it you. did
not knew l possessed 1t till that strange
mystic Bohemian Grain told you about,
whom knew some years ago at Prague,
assured me l had it and made me expert
ment on some of her people. i am half
ashamed of it. would never use my
power save to give physical relief. There
is a prejudice against it, too. Perhaps il
would be as well not to inform Mrs. Cal
lander, for instance, that l was able to
give your sister some repose."
"Oh, certainly not!'' cried Dorothy.
''The less said the better, people are so H.
natured. l hope my dear sister will not
want your aid any more. l shall sit and
watch her till she wakes. and SO l must
say goodnight now"
CTo be continued.)
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24
6timulants in Accidents.

In conditions Of collapse and faint.
ness the use Of stimulants Is important
When the face is pale and bedewed
with a cold perspiration, the pulse faint
and the breathing irregular, then is
when the judicious use Of some stimu.
lating agent is necessary. Coffee, CIV
en- strong and hot in small quantities,
IL q safe and useful remedy.
Alcohol is more potent in It's effect
and recovery is quicker. Brandy Is the
best Of alcoholic stimulants and, failing
this, rum or wine. Give little at first
and watch for returning color and
quickened pulse, and If these fail with.
hold the alcohol entirely. for It is doing
harm instead Of good.
II the patient has been wounded and
much blood has been lost the amount
Of stinSJlant given may be large, com
bining 1t with rest in horizontal arti.
tude and plenty of air. but If there be
no loss Of blood and only nervous shock
the stimulant should be given cautious.
ly. As soon as reaction sets in the stim-
ulant should be Immediately discontin.
ued.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24
DEcADENcE OF THE NEGRO
Statistics Show the Black Race to BE
Rapidly Approaching Extinction.

SIat1otNCS ohO" thC DhoCA NuCC u De
Rapidly Approaching Extinction.
The race problem In the South seems
destined to be settled according to nat
ural laws, unless something Is done,
and done soon, to save the negro from
the results Of his own vices and neg.
Iect of elementary hygienic laws, says
the Medical Record. The testimony of
those who have studied this subject Is
all but unanimous, and it has received
additional confirmation through the IN
vestigations Of DIR. r. II. johnson Of
Brunswick, Ca, himself Q colored ply
sician.
The figures which ne has gathered
from a study Of the vital statistics Of
nearly 800 towns In the Southern
States show that the death rate Of
negroes is double that Of whites in the
same communities, and not only this,
but the birth rate is also smaller
among the colored than among the
white population. Furthermore. the
day Of the stalwart negro Is passing, II
uot already gone. and the members of
the younger generation Of the race
make a poor showing as regards their
size and physical c6pstitution wher
compared with their grandfathers and
grandmother.
DR.. johnson attributes this degen-
eracy Of his race-rightly. we believe
to the carelessneso. want of fore.
thought and dissipation 70 unfortun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24
Ingenious Laundry Advertisement.
While this ia not exactly the castle-i In

Ingenious Laundry Advertisement.
While this is not exactly the castle-in-
the-air age yet there are thousands OF
persons who spend a very small portion
Of their time on terra frma. This is
due to the "sky-scrapers," where the
upper floors are honeycombed with Of
fees. Enterprising merchants have
taken advantage of the fact and are
trying everything in their power to at
tract the attention Of this elevated
army. whose fleeting glimpse Of the
world Is obtained from lofty windows.
The latest scheme is one projected by
a laundry, which employs dozens Of
covered wagons. On the top Of the
wagon cover is painted in glaring let
ters the name Of the firm, and those
who look down from above can read as
the vehicles run by.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24
New Signaling Device,

The signal corps Of the United States
army now operates about S02 miles of
military telegraphs. The most notable
advance Of the year In its system has
been the adoption Of a combination
telegraph and telephone apparatus,
which only weighs sixteen pounds. and
consequently can easily be carried by
one soldier. With this apparatus one
soldier can telegraph q message to an
other. while n telephone conversation
with another station can be simultane-
ously carried on. the distant operators
only receiving the messages intended
for each.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24

Careful measurements p:ove that the
average curvature of the globe is 6.99
inches to the statute mile.
He who goes around in his requests
wants commonly more than he chooses to
ppear to want.
Non-union Moulder Robert Davis was
fatally beaten by strikers at Buffalo,
N. Y.
The corn crop of Nebraska, improved
by the rains, will yield about 25,OOo,OoO
bushels.
With his wife's savings Lewis Iinder,
of New York, bought pistol and killed
himself.
Mrs. John Bradbury, wife Of the &c
centric Young millionaire of California,
has become insane.
A severe electrical storm passed over
the camp at Miami, Florida, resulting in
the death of Private Charles E. Gill, OF
the First Louisiana, and Corporal f. h.
Humphreys, First Texas.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24
Household.

Raspberry and Rice Pudding.-Pick
over and wash one-half of a cupfui Of
rice; drop into boiling saltcd water and
Doll Tor ten minutes Drain, cover VIII
milk and cook until tender and the milk
Is quite absorbed. Stir in oSrcfully one
nall OF cupful Of sugar, one tablespoon
iul OF butter and two-well beaten eggs.
Butter u pudding dish, cover the bottom
with fine bread crumbs. Put in alternate
layers of rice and fresh raspberries,
sprinkling a very little sugar over the
latter. Have rice for the last layer and
bake for twenty minutes in hot oven.
Serve with hard sauce into which few
crushed raspberries have been whipped
Red Vegetable Salad.-One pint Of cold
boiled potatoes, one pint Of cold boiled
beets, one pint of uncooked red cabbage,
six tablespOonfuls Of oil, eight tablespoon
fuls of vinegar THAT in which beets have
been pickled), two teaspoonfuls of sclt
unless the vegetables have been cooked
in salted water), half teasPoonfui OF
and the beets fine, and slice the cabbage
as thin as possible. Mix all the ingredi-
ents. Let stand in cold place one hour
then serve. Red cabbage and celery may
be used together also.
Deviled Lamb Kidneys.-First procure
q half-dozen lamb kidneys: split in half
and take out the centre veins and TISSUES
and let soak in cold water for two hours
without salt; second, parbOi1 for eight
minutes in water without SALT" third,
make a dressing of olive oil, four table
Spoonfuls; two teaspoons of English mus
tard, dry, and one teaspoon OF cayenne
pepper and half teaspoon of paprika, and
salt to taste; fourth, let the kidneys
stand III this dressing for three hours;
fifth, dip in beaten egg, then roll In
cracker crumbs, then in egg, then, If de-
sired, one can grill them, but if frying is
preferred fry them in the best OF olive
oil. The above is sufficient for lunch
for two. This dish must be eaten to be aP-
preciated.
Fried Frog Legs.-One dozen frog legs;
lake out the bones, chop the meat up fine;
one dozen soft-shell walnuts, mash the
kernels; two eggs beaten; mix eggs, wal
nuts and frog legs together, season with
butter, pepper and salt; then add enough
pulverized soda crackers to make paste
To be fried in hot fat.
Frogs Legs la Melba.-Have one
pound of very fresh frogs legs; drop them
in boiling water for a second, then season
with salt, pepper and nutmeg; put piece
of butter in saucepan with teaspoon
Of chopped onion, six ounces OF Tres
minced mushrooms, chopped trutfies and
a little cayenne pepper; moisten with a
glass of good beef stock; when frogs are
tender, thicken the sauce with three raw
eggs diluted in half gill of cream.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24
O'd Annals.

In hooks and corners of libraries one
now and then comes across a small Or
nate Early Victorian or Pre- Victorian
volume bearing In gilt letters some such
title Is Friendships Offering" ''The
GEN." ''The Forget Me-Not," or '"rhe
Book Of Beauty" AS rule, one is not
tempted to Ginger mid its pages" as
the Annual itself would say; and yet q
glance at Its contents suggests reflec-
tions which are not without interest.
For In ephemeral productions like these
one sees most clearly the popular tastes
and ideals of q given time. Even Jane
Austen, the divine Jane herself, does
not throw as much light upon those of
her day Us the writer's in the Lady's
Books and Garlands Of Beauty who
ministered to the passing fancies Of the
fair reader and shaped their concep-
tons of female perfection to suit the
fashion of the hour.
The exquisitely finished copperplates
show white-robed weeping maidens
clinging to stalwart lovers who are
lmprinting kisses on their gentle
brows; devoted wives half swooning in
farewells upon their husbands manly
breasts: maidens in tears upon the
bosoms of their mothers or the knees
Of their fathers. or sitting beside open
vine-clad windows and gazing MOURN
fully at various objects Of melancholy
Interest which they hold in their hands;
ladies with immense eyes raised to the
moon, or with lids lowered. and heavy
curls dropping over one infinitesimal
hand. which supports the pensIve head.
Widows, orphans, the deserted, the
broken-hearted, abound, with abnor-
mally large eyes and abnormally small
mouths, and with q wealth Of curls
falling about their ivory necks or veil
ing the transports Of their grief.-Lip.
pincott's.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-08-24
Bicycle.

How many cyclers ever study natural
philosophy in hill climbing? Observe
for yourself, and you will see that some
riders sit slid on their saddles and pirg
away for dear life, straining every nerve
when by bending slightly to their task or
riding the pedals alone one can cause TIE
gravity centre to be directly under ne
cranks. and thus mount a steep nil WIN
ease otherwise impossible.
In addition to a lot of intermedi ate
records Willow Grove now holas tLe
worlds record for one mile, 1.S2 50, ara
the record for the hour "a miles, i--o
yards.
James A. Kennedy, of the American
Cycle Racing Association, stated Una, a
six-day bicycle race will he run py tha'
organization this winter atm adlson square g
Garden. The race will be Tor l4Z houi =; 81
and no Interference of the l.. A. W. Will
be brooked.
Proper distribution of weight on
wheel makes a great difference. lie an
ounce weight to the spoke OF cha,i
pion's wheel out near the rim anu ,hc
probabilities are that he wiz lose' 6u.
he could carry it in his pocket or under
the saddle and win. When wheel is
perfectly constructed few pounds more
or less n weight matters but little:
Enormous sprocket wheels, crank hang
ers dropped until the pedals do little
more than clear the ground when 'ur1 u
is made, the shortest OF short heads anu
the widest of wide handle bars, with
something conspicuous in the way of
finish-such as partly nickeled frames
and forks-these are the distinguishing
marks of a -rtain GLASS of riders. There
is no denying the fact that they attraG. 1a;s
attention wherever they go, and as thls
is the real aim of the riders it is pretty
certain that they are satisfied.
Many of the officers of the League OF
American Wheelmen are quoted as say
ing that the membership will boom again
as soon as the war is over. A large
number of the old members who are now
at the front or in camp have neglected TO
renew their membership. =,
1t does not pay to neglect the small
things. Many cyclists neglect to oil their
pedal bearings, thinking 1t unnecessary.
These bearings should have the same at
tention that is given other running parts:
Hard-running pedals contribute toward
the hard-running of the whole machine.