davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-01-07

The Los Angeles Times Midwinter Number with it's s4 rage edition knocks the plum of journalistic enter priso on the Pacific coast. The Times is . constant advertiser Of Cslifornis's resources and has helped make the Golden State ~ hat it ie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-01-07
The California College
 of Dental Surgery

now open for students. Those wishing to en ter will apply to W. Dennis. NJ D.. D D.S Dean. at the College. Cor. LaIkin and Me Al bster Sts., or A D. Glezves. D D. S., Pzrrou Building. San Francisco, Iifornia, Send for announcement
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-01-07

From TuesdaVs DaiIy:
 D. A, Adams of Dragon s I'm mitt is in the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-01-07

Assaying for gold, silver and copper 25 cts each mineral. Mailing enve- lopss free. McDill and Harper. Col orado Springs. Colo. tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-01-07

"Nexics" Neur gia and T .ot ach Cure" quick. harmless cure, 25 cts. Tombetous Drug store, tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-01-07

Wsotsd-To trad, stock ranch 35 miles from r. m '- o Tor town pro srty. ApPy O he PsosPic OR,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-01-07

Thos. Vaughn returned 70 Bisbes today after . few days stay he:e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-01-07

ylIIivdssiss s.pooH plIa SILL DOOIJ slel Ol slIid Gluo sgl sIx 'isi TT
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-01-07
TOMBSTONE. Dee. P. 1899.

FRANK HARE, Chairman Fro tsn
 Clerk,
 JAMES DUSoAE,
 Deputy Clerk.
 Clerk instructed to make tax deed to Michael Perisich sud Frank. Psyls for the Metallic Accident mine No, S5 and the Townsite mine No. 30 in the Tombstone mining District for the definqusp, taxes cs 1897. -'-
 Report oi Burt Alvord, road over seer, willco1 Road Di.tric, read Re- port checked up and iouni to be cor rect, ordered placed on file.
 The county Treasurer i. hereby di- rected to advertise for the redsmpti m of'twefse county bonds ci the issue Of 1887 and numbered 40 to 5l both in- elusive, Also to advertise for ibe re- dernption of seven county bonds oi the issus ot 1889 and numbered l to ' inclusive.
 Board proceeded to audit and allow bills.
 John Toomey, bailiff cer;if- Cate. .S l< Vo { Scott White, Sherif, salary {
 quarter 1899 .....- 15O % " A Hsrwood, jurors certih- cate. i4 SS E W Land, Expenses District Attorney. y......-...--.. ZZ Zo SId Mullen, bailif csrtifi- cAte. ~ " scott White, OAisisl teis- .
 grams, Oct and Nov 1899 61 4j
 Atl2 m. Board stands at recess to 2P. N.
 2p. 10 Board me. persuant to adjourn ment.
 ! Same members present.
 The following wac ordered publish ed.
 Office of the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County Arizona Territory.
 A Avaclney existing in the office Of enc Of the supervisors constituting member the Board of Supervisors ef Cochlse County aud hereto fore filled by R. ". Barr. 1 Notice is hereby given that petitions will be received by said board up to Saturday the sosh day of Decemb.r I5eo a, 2 o'clock p. Ei. 10 appointment of an officer to fill such vacancy. and the Clerk of the said Board is hereby in structed to notify the Probate Judge of said county to be present on aid date and time that ssi appointment may be duly made,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11

toriOus in the present struggle they
will have to fight the battle all over
again in the near future.
The future destiny of organized Ia
bOr lays within the power of the
workingmen themselves. If they lay
aside their petty difference, heal their
selfish dissensions and unite for the
common good they can compel capital
to grant them justice.
The workingmen of this country, if
united, have the power to dominate
politics, and, instead of being the pup
pet of political parties, could them
selves be masters of the situation.
They could be exercising their power
at the polls regardless of partyism;
elect men to office who would legislate
for their benefit and not for the ag-
grandizement of wealth.
PENDENNIS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11

A number of racing men in the cafe
of Tom O'Rourke were comparing
notes about the many clever and
bright young men there are in the
world today.
"Why," said one of them, IL remem-
ber when I first came out of college,
went to work for my father as secre-
tary to him in his factory.
'Employed at the time there was
young lad who ran errands. That boy
was then, some six years ago, earning
Sc week. Today, I learn, by saving
and judicious investment he owns a
home in Brooklyn and has snug
bank account of some few thousand
dollars"
"Why, my boy" chimed in Newton
Bennington, "that's not marker to a
case I know of. A young fellow I
met less than year ago was working
for downtown banker at 1926 week.
Speculator! Why, he could give Sage
and those fellows cards and spades at
the game. Why, he hadn't been with
his employer six months before he
owned his home. Today he owns a
row of houses uptown, keeps stable,
owns a steam yacht and has over half
a million to his credit"
eyes, and his trial comes up Tues
day." dryly remarked lawyer at the
next table.-New York Telegraph.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
Written for The Prison Mirror
An Old Question Reopened.

The old struggle between capital and
labor has begun again in Pennsyl-
vania and promises to be of more than
usual interest. The miners are better
led and seem more thoroughly orga-
nized than ever before; and not since
the days of the Molly Macguires has
there been strike among the anthra-
cite coal miners as serious as the
present agitation. They have attempt
ed to arbitrate with the operators, but
have received no concessions from
them and the battle is on with all it's
attending misery-misery for the men
and suffering for the women and chill
dren. That the miners have many
grievances that should be settled to
their benefit is undoubtedly fact.
The very nature of their work should
compel their employers to he more
generous with them, for it is doubtful
if any class of labor suffers the toll and
hardship coal miners are compelled to
endure in order to earn living.
The success of the miners union de-
pends upon the sympathy and assist
ance they receive from organized
labor in general. The united assist
ance of the railroad organizations
would alone compel successful issue,
for should the trainmen refuse to
handle coal mined by non-union min
ers the operators pathway for their
product to market would be blocked
and they would be forced to listen to
the demands of the miners union.
Labor organizations do not as rule
materially assist one another when at
war with capital. About the only aid
they lend each other when in trouble
is few dollars voted from their treas
ury and resolutions of Iukewarm
sympathy. This lack of consolidation
has been the cause of every defeat Or
ganized labor has met with. Labor
leaders have tried several times to per-
feet more general organization OF
workingmen, but through want of
mutual harmony have failed. The
downfall of the knights of Labor in
the past and the petty jealousies and
quarrels that are disseminating the
ranks of the Federation of Trade at
the present day, are examples of the
inconsistencies of organized labor.
Some strikes, it is true, have been
won by organized labor and the condi-
tion of workingmen greatly benefited
by these organizations, but lack of con-
solidation has defeated them in OBJ.
tanning any real lasting benefit. The
methods used by workingmen in the
past in resisting the opposition of Or
ganized capital have been proven in
competent of mastering the situation.
Every few months there is disturb
ance in the laboring world and dissat-
isfaction causes strike. Sometimes
organized labor wins, but more often
capital scores the victory and it is safe
to predict that if the miners are vic
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11

An American physician who has .
been there says that the practice of
medicine in China is chased wholly on
humbng and mystification." Some
thing after the American plan, eh?-
Denver Post.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11

The ruling of Georgia court that
SIS is just charge for shaving dead
man will cause legions of rural papers
down that way to rise up and express
the opinion that it is stiff price,
Denver Post.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
2 Watfer OF Policy.

While honesty is policy
And truth jewel, too,
I'd hate to be the person
Who told everything that's true,
Who instead of lying glibly:
"What a lovely child is that"
Must in truth say to its mother:
"What an ugly little brat!'
Just suppose at some reception,
Entertainment should be slow,
And we fret and fume and fidget
AS we often do, you know.
Who would care to make his farewell
Truthfully to host and say
''Ive been simply bored to death, sir,
And I'm glad to get away!''
Who would care to meet lady
Whom he hadn't seen for years,
Greet her pleasantly and tell her
How much older she appears:
How much nicer to lie glibly,
Lie sincerely, and to say:
"Why. it seems to me that you are
Growing younger every day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11

Kansas has just added to her won
derful collection of freaks a deaf and
dumb man who talks in his sleep with
his hands.-Denver Post.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-11
TERMs.J Shopper year, in advance
Six Months 80 cents,

Be he saint or be he sinner,
Would mortal man, forsOoth,
Ever dare 60 out to dinner
If he had to tell the trutho
Say the roast was tough and tasteless,
Say the soup was seasoned wrong.
Say twas strange how weak the coffee
When the butter was so strong!
When the amateur canary
In the parlor MARBLES gay,
Like buZzSaw on tantrum,
Who would care to rise and say:
"GOOdneS me, but how you flatted,
My, how shrill your high notes are;
have heard young calves that blatted
Better music-better far
If to truth you have a leaning.
It's not always wise to say
What you think on some occasions
There's another, wiser way.
'Twixt, your policy and conscience
just effect compromise,
And let what you think be truthful
If what you must tell be lies.
Bismarck Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26

TOO crowded with locals to give atten
ton to politics this week.
See the greatest of performing horses
at the show Friday, possesses almost hu
man intelligence.
Hugh Sang has completed his bricl
building, and has leased the same tt
Youngkin Bros. to be used as a barber
shop.
Lewis Larson of Nesson, fled on l6(
acres of Uncle Sans territory ir
Williams county on Monday OF thit
week.
FOR SALE-A house and lot on Mair
street, in the business portion of the
city. Inquire of
COPELAND & DIVERSION.
Mr.. John Hefernan left Monday
evening tosee his father who is very
sick at his home in Cambellford
Ontario. ..'
Mrs.John Bruegger and son Hilmer
left Sunday evening for q months visit
at Mrs. Brueggers old home at Water.
town, Wis.
Rev. D. Y. Moor leaves Williston
Monday for Connecticut on vacation,
and is undecided whether he will return
here or not.
Otto Dahl has our thanks for q mess
green corn, the first of the season. rails
ed on his ranch, in Stony Greek District
three miles east of town.
About so Japs, who had been working
on the section near here were sent west
last Saturday, this is merely reduction
in the force employed in this vicinity.
FOR SALE-Cheap. il taken at once.
two 3-year-old Steers, 2 Hefers, l Fresh
Milk Cow years old. Inquire of c. D..
Gibbs J mile west of Avoca Stock Yards,
Write, Williston N. D.
T. G. Richards who is at Hayre, and
Glasgow, Mont, experimenting the con-
struction of buildings at those places,
spent Sunday with his family at Willis
ton.
Mrs. E. Leonhardy and her daughter,
Mrs. Bayrell we're Buford visitors yes
terday. Mrs. Bayrell with her daughter,
Ralphine, and sister CLARA, expect to
leave for Havre Friday.
]. F. Rogers. the Great Northern
agent at this place, is at Blackfoot, Mont.
looking after his mining intereets at that
place. Tim Murphy will hold down Mr.
Rogers position until he returns.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26
Price, 81 per Year
Mrs. George Hanson Of Minneapolis,
is visiting her mother Mrs.sJ John Steven
son at this place, and will remain SGr
about three weeks.
smearv,lleI Items.

| We were very much pleased 70 -
Mr.. Oyerson's announcement in your
last issue, that he was candidate for
the office OF states attorney. Some Of -
have known Mr.. Oyerson for Z number
Of years, and we always found him
upright and honest in every respect ard
We're going to vote for Overson-
You bel. your boots veswiil ---:'.si.'r-<. =
Reps. Dems. and Pops. alike
All politics we'll kill;
For good man for this Office
Will help the county's till,
And just rs sure ms you are born
Willis the man to fill the bill.
Talk about your contortionists, L. +.
Rowell says he is as good sss the best Of
them. While driving load of lfay the
other day the wheel struck stump
throwing him over between the horses,
he lit on the tongue Of the wagon. one
Of the horses kicked him of, the front
wheel run over his hips, the reach hit
him in the back, the hind wheel run
over his head, and he declares lie would
have been killed entirely if his ancestors
had not haye come from the north Of
Ireland.
Uncle Phil Bonham sold fifty tons ct
last years hay at ten dollars per ton.
Otto Dahl is selling twenty-five quarts
Of milk per day to the creamery.
Frank Rowell has gone with Ole BrynN
outfit up ons East Fork making hay.
The Office seekers will soon be around
telling you what good fellow you are,
and passing around cabbage leaf cigars.
1 the voters all turn out this fall there
will be City votes cast in this district.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26
Everybody llaying these days.


Andrew Noble, the stock king of the
Yellowstone, was in the city Monday
morning.
Messrs. Baker and Monroe will please
accept the thanks OF the Graphic force
for the several nice messes of fish 80
generously furnished us.
~. M. Prouty, member Of the firm
of Prouty Il Noble, who have large
cattle interests on the Yellowstone under
Mr.. Nohle's management. passed
through Williston from the west last
Sunday night.
The Graphic is nnder obligations to
w. S. Dunn for mess of new potatoes.
the first we have seen in the city tins
season. Notwithstanding the dry
weather scare, Mr.. Dunn says there will
be plenty of vegetables in this country
for home use and some to spare.
w. B. Overson, the Junior member OF
the Graphic outfit, has decided to turn
''granger," and has accordingly filed on
homestead. Now our readers may
look out for an agricultural column in
his corner of the Graphic. and weekly
budget of "what We know about farm
ing"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26

The democratic state convention per-
formed commendable act when they
endorsed Judge d. Il. Morgan for the
supreme bench. No man in the state
is better fitted for the place than he ia.
and whether an opposition candidate had
been placed in the field or not, the
Graphic would haye been found among
Judge Morgan's strongest supporters.
We have known Judge Morgan for
many years, and have always had very
high regard for him personally, not only
as q lawyer and a judge. but as n man.
He IS one Of Gods earthly noblemen,
and as judge upon the supreme bench
of the state, we believe he will prove
the peer of any who have heretofore
dispensed justice from that high source:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26

Read notice on 4th page of sealed pro-
| posals wanted 10 finish the upper rooms
| of the now schoolhouse.
M. G. Markell is the proud father OF
another big bouncing boy. who made
her advent into the family circle last
week. Mother and child are dong
we'll.
Rev. C. Turner Of Devils Lake, will
hold Episcopal service at the Congre
gational Church this evening, and will
celebrate Holy Communion tomorrow
morning at 1880. Every one is invited.
We have it from reliable sources that
the show to be given here Friday is q
clean, first. class up-to-date .one-rlng
show. Reports from towns in the
eastern part of the state all speak well
of it.
Mr.. w. H. Smith has sold the house
formerly owned by him, and has pur-
chased an acre lot of the Bruegger Mer-
camille Co. in their unplated portion Of
Williston, and commenced the erection
of a dwelling house thereon.
A Select line o: Hair Brushes, Clothes
Brushes, Tooth Brushes. Scrub Brushes,
Shaving Brushes. Nail Brushes, Infant
Brushes, and Complexion Brushes, at
the WMLIsToN PHARMACY.
The performances given by the
Georgia Mnstrels here last week were
very good. The singing was hardly up
up to what is expected of a good troupe,
but the action was~rapid and some of the
specialties introduced were clever and
comical.
"Sandhill Bill' is the euphonious
title recently dug up and applied to our
young friend w. C. Erickson OF Towner.
why he has thus been honored is more
than we can tell. unless it is because OF
his efforts to populate the sandlots Of
the Mouse.
A fire last week at Thomas Freeman's
ranch about 25 miles north Of WiIliston,
DESTROYED load of hay and FIVE head of
horses. The horses, we understand,
were tied to the hay rack, and could not
be saved. We did not learn how the
fire originated.
Uncle Martin Rosencrans accompanied
by his son Frank, of Towner, was caller
at the Graphic office Tuesday. Mr..
Rosencrans was enroute to Andrew
Nohle's ranch on the Yellowstone, with
a view of looking over that section of
country for a stock ranch.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26

1t is with great pleasure that we
acknowledge the announcement OF the
marriage of Miss Mary Bernadine Hans-
com and Mr.. Joseph McMurray Devine,
which event took place at Minot on
Wednesday, July 18th, Rev. Chas. Tur-
ner Of Devils Lake performing the
pleasing ceremony. May Hanscom, as
her friends always call her. IS the
daughter of Hon. Abner L. Hanscom,
now receiver of the Minot land Office,
and is one of North Dakota's noblest
young women. Mr.. Devine is we'll
known to the people of North Dakota,
being at the present time lieutenant
governor Of the state, and a candidate
for the position of superintendent of
public instruction of the state position
to which be will surely be elected. As
a friend to all the parties interested in
the above episode, the Graphic extends
to the happy couple its most hearty con-
gratuatlons, with good wishes for long,
happy and prosperous career.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26

In their column relating to "Wisconsir
People, the Madison Daily Democrat ol
July 20, 1900, has the following:
Willard B. Oyerson, formerly of Cam.
bridge. now rising young attorney
at Williston, N. d., is candidate for
the nomination for states attorney OF
Williams county, N. d., on the repub.
llcan ticket, and stands good show OF
winning out and being elected. Mr..
Overson is a recent popular 'varsit ty
boy, having been graduated from the
university in the civic historic course
and from the college Of law in 'a6.
While in the law school and for time
after graduation he read law in the Of
flee of r. M. La Toilette.
Or. M. La Toilette it is now conceded
by all will be the republican candidate
for governor Of Wisconsin this fall.)
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26
Banker Routs q Robber.

J. r. Garrison, Cashier of the bank Of
Thornville, Ohio, had been robbed Of
health by serious lung trouble until
he tried Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Then he wrote: ''It is
the best medicine l ever used for q
severe cold or bad case ofluDg trouble.
! always keep bottle on hand" Don't
suffer with Coughs, Colds, or any Throat,
Chest or Lung trouble when you can be
cured so easily. Only soc and $l.OO.
Trial bottle free at the
WILLIsroN PHARMACY,
WilIiston, n. Oak. 1ml
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26
What's Your Face WORTH

Sometimes fortune, but never. il
you have sallow camplextion a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complex
ton. Cnly-25 cents at the
W1LLIsroN PHARMACY,
Williston, N. Oak. lm1
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26

Last Monday was George I.eonha rdy g
seventeenth birthday, and the occasion
WAS celebrated by surprise party gwen
for him by his sisters. Misses Clara,
Lydia, Effie and Bella Leonhardy at the
Bruegger Opera Hail. Dancing was the
order Of the evening, and continued
until about two o'clock. Delicious re-
freshments were served during the eve
ming and everyone present thoroughly
enjoyed themselves during the whole
of the evening.
The sfair was chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownell, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Belyea,
Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Bayrell, besides
whom the following we're present:
Misses Richards. Nelson, Clara Nelson,
Anderson. Hill, Mckay. Newell, Crosby,
NJ. Crosby Barnfather; Messrs. Rowell,
Dow. Lyons, Prentice, Kaste. Plier, Paul
Leonhardy. Richards, Newton, Gordon.
McKersie, Frazier, Burr, Overson, and
Mansfield, and Sparklln Of Chicago.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26
A Fiend,sh Attack.

An attack was lately made on C. F.
Collier Of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. 1t came through his kid.
neys. His back got SO lame he could
not stoop without great pain. nor cit in
chair except propped by cnshions. No
remedy helped him until he tried E!ec.
trio Pitters which effect such woun-
derfvl change that he writes he feels
like a new man. This marvellous med
icine cures backache and kidney trouble.
puriies the blood and builds up your
health. Only.50c at the
WILLIsToN PHARMACY,
Williston. N. Oak. -1m1
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26
Notice.

Gentlemen's Suits, andsLadies' Skirts
and Jackets cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Also plain house sewing. Res
idence in Frank Poe's house. Leave
orders at the Graphic office.
MRS. j. w. MCCORMACK.
Williston, N. D.. 2
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26

II. V. Smith returned from the dem.
ocratic state convention at Grand Forks.
Mr.. Smith presented the name of Mr..
William Loughland Of Nesson, as con-
didate for one Of the Insurance Commits
sioners. The name was received with
favor by many in the convention but we
are sorry to say that Mr.. Loughland did
not receive quite enough votes to place
him on the ticket.