davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21

The game of base ball between the
Boston Boomers and the Willistoon
base ball team resulted in victory for
the Williston team, by score Of II to 4.
The Boomers played very excellent
game of ball--,for girls. They know the
game thoroughly and play bali all Of the
time. There WAS nothing unDecoming
in their conduct while here, and should
they ever return would be assured
of much larger crowd to witness the
game. The Wilistou team put up a
very good article Of ball considering the
fact that this is the first time that all of
the team played together. The follow
ing is tue list Of the Williston players
and their positions. Bryant, c., jack
son, p. Hayes, So. Fl. V. Smith, lb.,
Overson, 2nd. b., Phillips, 3D.. Richards,
t., Dow, cf., Lester, ri.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21
Price, 50 per Year

Ie editors took drive TO Buford last
Saturday. Many inquiries are being
made at that place as to the opening Of
the reservation.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21
vol. 5. NO. 81
County Directory.

County Directory.
Sheriff-Jhs. S. COSTELLO.
County Andltor-H. V. SMITH. '
County Treasurer-JoHN EEFFERNAN.
Clerk Of District Court. c. FIELD.
County judge. w. TRUAX.
Register of DeedS-H. f. FIELD.
COroner-DouGl Las BELL.
Supt of Scnools-F. J. WALDRoN.
County Surveyor-E. G. PALMER.
States Attorney-N. A. STEWART. s..
BOARD or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
lst District-I C. STEWART
Cd District-T. G. GAINES, Chairman
sd District-E. 0. WEsCoT.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21
Turs Wanted.

The undersigned viii pay the top
pricesrOr all kinds Of fur and deer hides.
q. NJ. THOMAS,
Willston, N b. Feb. 27. 1900.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21
Great Northern Railway Time Table.

WEST BOUND.
No. g. Freight. ht........"............7:oo.a a. III.
EAST BOUND
Arrives No. 4. p. III.
Leaves No. 10 ght........::.. .3:oo p. Ill.,
j. +. ROC ERS, Agt.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21

Hereford and Shorthorn Bulls
For Sale.
am located eight miles south OF Ray,
and would be pleased to show the Bulls
at any time. KENT YALE.
Nesson, N. d., June 16, 1900.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Fort Buford Ledge No. 18, |. o. O.'F.

Meets every Wednesday night.
d. F. KING, N. G.
w. H. SMITH, V. G..
n. f. PRUDnoMME, Sec.
&c. STEWART, Treas.
Trustees-WM SNYDER, X. ii. COPE
tz,AND. O. BERGH,
Williston, North Dakota.
School Board, Special School district
of Williston.
OLAF BERGF. President.
CHAS. BALDWIN.
j. F. WOoDLEY.
WM FREEMAN,
A. TA,SDE,
r. II. COPELAND Clerk
c. A. WITrMEIER. Treas.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21

Directory for Town of Williston.
c. BALDWIN, President.
A. A. AUSrILL. Trustee,
G. W. NEWTON, Trustee.
Clerk-A l.. BUTLER.
Treasurer-W. H. DENNY.
Assessor-F. NJ. HARVEY.
Justice of.the Pcace-E. LEoN1iARDi
Marshal-6. A. MADERsoN.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21

'hlsCACiOA 20 CoiiOu " ShO oof SAV'oC
ment Of Edward O'keefe, who has just
opened store at Nesson with a large
and. complete stock of merchandise, EN-.
bracing groceries and all kinds of other
classes of goods. See 4th page.
The new sheep-sheGring machine at
H. ". Smiths ranch is now in good
working order. Parties wishing to wit
ness the operation Of this novel machine
can do so by visiting Mr.>Smith g s'Grand
View and Cold Spring ranches during
this week and next.
w. A. Atkinson, and Frank Atkinson,
OF Hampton, Iowa, were callers at this
Office last Friday. They have been up
in Montana with a view Of locating a
stock ranch and expect to locate their
ranch near Buford, but will not start in
business until next spring.
We call public attention to the adyer.
tisement on 4th page of Jones Bros,
stock commission men of Buford. The
Jones Bros. haye also added real estate
and insurance to their business, and
give assurances of satisfaction in all mat
ters ptrusted to their care.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21

O, Lord, our prayers for rain.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21

Williston, N. Oak
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-21

l}lNc nNI l3'aclS Scr.cSS. we'll
I':IilsArcU, French faced: ~ nObbN
suit in every respect. Gu:lr;In-
tleU Pure WOrStcI.
Special Price 1915
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

+@ J |. ! < l. .-rs
 Miss Sullivan of New Haven spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Devine of Bank street
 There will be regular meeting of the St Thomas Cadets at 7:3O tonight ID the Lyceum. Every member is re- quested to be present.
 s -The eighth grade football eleven or the Bank street school accepts the challenge of the eighth grade eleven or the Crosby grammar school, and wHl play them at any time or any place: Dennis Lynch of Lafayette street is manager.
 Pa trick Kelly of Dover street and Joseph Phelan of Pratt place. who nave been touring the New Enaland S S.ates as agents for the Magic Yeast 1o' returned home Saturday night. .nelf lapors being finished for the present season. They were two of inc:
 s' agents which the company had.
 , announced at the different ,in nasses at St Patrick's church yester-
 ., tue Klndergarten school had an 4usplelous opening this morning in fha a.yceum, where two rooms had baa,, It.lhsiy .,sy liked up for school nnrnoses apout sixty pupils attended inc oner' ing session and 1t is expected aho,,t nhl ii as many more will attend 1atar oa, tWo rooms, which have n seatjnr hp ohhpacity or about a hundred arc is,
 ot sisters Aloysius ana Amy. +,a avery available place in tbfs soo. a,s. aus been placarded with Htbo- thai, s, appealing to the people to cast ra,, votes Tor Lflley and Peaslev fo,. .,,p pteesentatiVes, because their interests, ever beard e interests n of the people. Who terons ,,1t oi such an absurb, prepos- Who Icoious' shamefaced appeal? trends to have any symnatbias Alhu affections, or a beaming oo,,rt U nance or smile five feet Wide or DOW len feet deep or a tip of tbe hat aoi ,he poor, laboring classes. excent a. eiectlon time? Who ever read ar any pll Introduced into any legislature ~. Ine interests of the people by any lepupllcan! But who has not haard VI ',ie contract system of having the "ofk uone on our streets, sewers, etc oI contractors bringing Foreigners hero lloih out Of town and paving them rom 5o cents to 631a cents a day for Morhlng on city work, thus depriyine ,n'ei men who are able and willing, of work Ihls was a republican measure This was Inserted into our charter by re- pubiicanf. Consider this tomorrow. voters. Waterbury is naturally dem ocra1lc and so is the Brooklyn dis trict. Let none of those Supposed democrats, who can be bought and sold and who are stabbing the demo cratlc ticket from behind him. be your | leaders tomorrow. Let everyone be leader himself, in getting his friends 10 vote and in assisting the regl1fa r. uemccratic leaders in polling the 1arp- est majority ever given any ticket democratic or republican, in the city or Waterbury. Vote early, vote for every one on the democratic ticket, rom top to bottom; be sure that Rep- resentattves Byrne and Guilfoile and Judge Lowe receive a rousing ma 1 iorlty' Tor they deserve it. This is a democratic year and Connecticut, as we'll as New York and Illinois Is go- ing to be numbered once more among the democratic states.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
TIMELY TOPICS

Castles market will be in existence whether Bryan or Mckinley is elect ed and the same low prices and good meats will be there.
 Hamilton the East Main street grocer, has some tea and coffee which he says can beat anything in that line and he is selling them very cheap.
 White & Simmons, the Bank street groeers, have an interesting story to tell you about flour and other things in their line. Look at their ad.
 The Credit Clothing company at 62 Bank street give many reasons to-day why you should have new suit of clothes or m oyercoat.
 Reid &- Hughes never advertise any thing that Is not just as they say it is and to-day the little story they un- fold is one that will please you.
 Miller & Peek have an unusually large stock of coats, cIoaks and capes which they are going to close out at cost prices. They give very good req sons for doingso.
 Gus Wald has not been very long resident of the city but he has been here long enough to prove that he can make good suits and oyercoats. He is at 19 Exchange Place.
 Try the Public market for your meats. They will have special prices for Wednesday and Saturday meats. Turnbull offers special prices for the economical buyers, us you will see when you read his ad.
 Conlon Bros will commence to-mor row to sell out a large consignment sale. One hundred clerks wanted.
 The mems suits that Jones, Morgan & Go are selling for Slo,, SIP and $1s can't be beaten YH
 J. B. Mullings bought in seventy dozen pairs of chi1dren'S hose at 8 very low price, so that you may have two pairs for 2b cents. a fs
 Read what CMrans have to say about dress goods to-day. Have, you seen the flannel silk, Q new lnaterial for waists? y-s N .. ,s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
WATERBURY WINS.
Hillhouse Team Defeated Before a Goodly Attendance

aulnOuSe 1eam DeIeateQ BeTOre
 Goodly Attendance
 The Hillhouse High. school football eleven suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of the Waterbury. High. school eleven Saturday afternoon. Splendid team work, n heavier line.s and speedy and magnificent offense; and strong defense won for the To- cal boys the semi-final game in the series of the Interscholastic league, thus deciding tltat Waterbury will play in the final game with the Meri- den High school, conqueror of the New Britain team. It was generally ex- pected that Waterbury would win, but that they would run up a score of 300 was as great surprise as the Princeton-Cornell game.
 About 500 people attended the game, about twenty-five of whom were sup porters of the Hillhouse eleven. The grandstand presented an imposing vis- ion, filled with pretty, fair-cheeked girls, rooters of the local team, way ing pennants and wearing strings of ribbon of white and blue, the colors of the school. During the game, the rival supporters made the neighboring hills resound with their school yells.
 As the score indicates the local High school made Il runaway game of it. Their opponents never had a glimmer of show of winning the game, nay, not even of scoring. The playing of Walker, Hart and Byrnes and w. Thompson was all that could be ex- pected. Time and again one of those players would buck the line or skirt the end for ten to sixty yards, The work of Walker was especially ele- gant. Edward Byrnes alsot played q fine game, his tackling being sure, his bucking hard and productive of gain. Cu1hane used excellent judgment in running the eleven. The team as q whole played with 8 vim and dash that is characteristic of champion eleven.
 The Hillhouse eleven was a disap- pointment to those present. Their offensive as well as defensive work was very weak. It is true that they were lighter than their opponents, but at that they were more outclassed in team work than in weight. Bryan, not William Jennings Bryan, was the one shining star of the entire eleven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
BOTH SIDES CLAIM MICHIGAN

Detroit, Mich, Nov 5.-The day be- fore election dawned clear, cool and bright in Michigan, giving prospect of pleasant day tomorrow. A ma jority of the candidates throughout the state are putting the finishing touches to their campaigns to-day. Major Maybury, of Detroit, the democratic candidate for governor. made a num- Der of speeches in different parts of the city during the day. The republi- can gubernatorial candidate, Colonel A. T. Bliss. of Saginaw, issued a state ment to-day, saying he had no doubt of the outcome of to-morrow's election, he predicts republican success throughout. Colonel Bliss is speaking in his home county to-day and will end the campaign with a large meeting in Alpena tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05


 3 pieces 42-inch Black Zibehne' a. bright, lustrous quality, regular price 59c. this week. 39c. 45-inch all wool Black Cheviot, sponged and shrunk, regular price 69c, this week soc. 54-inch all wool Black Ladies' Cloth, $1 quality, this week 69c. 54-inch Black Zibeline, English make. regular $1.5O quality, this week 95c. 54-inch Black Venetian, all wool, regular $125 quality, this week $1.
 52-inch French Broadcloth, rich, 1ustrous finish, regular $1.75 qual- ity, this week $1.25. 54-inch Black Camel's Hair Chev- lot, English make, this week $1.39 a yard. Our regular S2 French Venetian, this week $1.75 yard. Our regular S3 French Venetian, this week S2.5O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
Flannel Silk,..

new material for waists, has
 the soft touch of a French Flannel Nvifh< the bright look of a taffeta,
 m coIorss I.10 g yard. s r.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
VIRGINIA IS SAFE.

Richmond. Va, Nov 5.-There have been no developments since Saturday night that change the forecast made then that the democrats will carry the state by from 1S,OO0 to 10000, and will elect seven of the ten congressman, with chances favorable to eleeting the other three. In this city q consider able falling off in the democratic. vote for president is looked for, as it is ex- pected that many gold democrats will vote for Mckinley or not vote for pres ident at all. They. however, will vote for the democratic nominee for con- GreSS
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA IS ACTIVE.

Philadelphia, Nov 5.-To-day is one of general activity around political headquarters through the state and city Leader sare taking advantage of the few remaining hours before the opening of the polls 10 complete their final details of the campaign. As has been stated, the presidential tickets are occupying but secondary interest to the contests being waged in a few congressional and many legislative dis tricts, and it is to these features of the campaign that more particular at- tention is being given by the leaders. Indications to-day point to fine wealth CT on election day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
A ROMANTIC SUICIDE.
She Loved a Fratricide and, Became
 Insane on His Conviction

Chicago, Nov 5.-Word was received here to-day that Miss Ella Wright of this city, a patient at an Elgin, III, asylum, had committed suicide Sun day by hanging herself with her bed clothing. She was 8 portrait paint ed and had been employed by Lutz Brothers. of Chicago. It is said she was in love with one of the partners, Who shot the other during a quarrel. The tragedy Is alleged to have been the cause of her insanity.
 Charles B. Lutz, during a dispute over money matters, shot and serious " wounded his brother, Alfred D. Lutz. and killed the latter's wife March 7. He was convicted in June and is now in the Joliet penttentiary serving a life sentence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
BURGLARS IN CROMWELL.

Cromwell, Conn, Nov 5 5-Burglara entered the market of M W. Austin here last night. and although they se- cured no booty, they succeeded in do- ing considerable damage. The safe was totally wrecked. the door of which went through the refrigerator. The men then entered the postof1ce, but .heres also, they failed to secure any. thing. The tools which were used were taken from D nearby blacksmith shop. TT #
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

By virtue of It's defeat of the New Britain High school in the foot ball game on Saturday by q score of 6 to 5, the Meriden eleven will play the final game for the Yale cup and the state championship on Saturday next with Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
CoAxING THH woRKINGMEN

New Haven, Conn, Nov 5.-The lar ger part of the plant of the New Ha- ven Iron and Steel company resumed operations this morning, when most of the men who have been out on strike on account of a reduction in wages, returned to work. It was announced by the management that two finishing mills and part of the pudding mill are now running, and that the prospect is good that the plant will shortly be working in full. The mills now in op- eration comprise about three-quarters of the plant.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
JUST LIKE FINDING MONEY,

To prove that ours is the BARGAIN MILLINERY in the city we begin an immense reduction sale of all kinds of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Bonnets and Millinery Goods. It will pay you to come any distance as we. can save you 50 per cent. You may see Hat elsewhere that may sound fairly cheap to you but kindly re-. member the following, seven small words, in your brain: "FREEDMAN'S BARGAIN MILLINERY SELLS IT FOR LESS" Be sure to make no mis- take. Look for the number, 255 Bank street.
 Hats trimmed while you wait. x
 (Open Evenings.l &
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

Summary-Score, 30 to 0; touch downs, Hart, Matt Byrnes. Ed Byrnes, Walker, Knopf; goals from touch down, Ed Byrnes 5; officials. referee Arens; umpire, Delaney, Bridgeport: linesmen, Charles Bauby, Waterbury. and Lewis, New Haven; time of halves, 25 minutes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
CANADIAN OFFICER KILLED.

London, Nov 5.-Lerd Roberts tele- graphs from Johannesburg, under date of November g. that in operations in the Belfast district. November 8. Cap tain Chalmers. of the Canadian mount ed Rifles, was killed. and Major San ders, of the same command, wounded
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
CO/Ored
 Dress
 Goods.
.:' g 5. 5 2 2 } E 2! Is E 5:

sg
 10 pieces all wool Camers Ha,r Zibeline. all the new colorings rep resented regular price soc, this week S9c.
 42-inch Satin soliel; this material comes in all shades; its finish is as brilliant as satin, this week 5oc yard. 800 yards 54-inch all wool Home 2 spun in bli1es, browns, gray and Oxford, regular price .75c, this week 59c a yard.
 300 yards 54-inch all wool English
 Homespun in blue, brown and gray mixtures, this week 75c yard.
 300 yards 54-inch all wool Zibeline, regular price SIPS, this Week~9oc. 8 pieces 54-inch Plaid Backs ill Oxford gray, regular $1.69, this week $119. Ss A line of English Meltons in brown, Oxford and gray mixtures, regular $2 quality, thisaweek $1.5o a yard.
 A 54-inch Golf Cloth for rainy day skirts, 2G ounces in weight; its real value is $1.5O yard. this week s1 yard.
 A line of English Venetian in browns, castors, blues, 4Oxfords and grays, this week $1.75 yard. 5 pieces of our s2 Plaid Backs, this week s1.69 a yard. Steamer Rugs for Golf Capes range in price from $7 to $12.5O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
His tackling won the admiration of l. close observers of tlfA gafne

His tackling won the admiration of :, tE- close observers of the game s
 At 3:20 the game scon1menced E. I Byrnes kicked off to Hillhousc 35-yard line. Kennedy caught the ball and was dowrled in lis track. HiIlhouse gained few yards but was then held by Waterbury for two downs. 11ill- house then punted and Waterbury l caught the ball on her 4O-yard line. | On the first play of Waterbury Walk CT aided by beautiful interference, skirted the left end for about 40 yards and q touchdown. E. Byrnes kicked q goal. Score GO. Time, minutes.
 Hillhouse kicked off to Waterbury's 10-yard line; ball caught by Byrnes and carried back to the 4O-yard line By bucking the line and by beautiful runs around the end by Walker Che Is q fine, heady player) the ball was car ried to Hillhouse 5-yard line. On an off side play, the ball was taken back to the 15-yard line. Thompson bucked the line for gain of 13 yards. Hill house gains the ball on tumble and immediately punts to their 25-yard line. Waterbury again pushes the ball down towards Hillhouse goal and Matt Byrnes carries it over for the second touchdown. D. Byrnes kicked the goal. Score 12-o. Time 12 minutes. After q few minutes more of play time was called with the ball on Hill houses 10-yard line.
 When the second half commenced, Waterbury had almost an entire new eleven in the field while Hillhouse also made several changes. As in the first half, Tillhouse was clearly outplayed. She was entirely unable to resist the splendid team work of the local eleven. After Bill Thompson had bucked the line and made splendid run for 50 yards the ball was carried over the l line for q touchdown by Captain Byrnes, who also kicked goal. 1 Score 1S-O.
 Hillhouse kicked on, ball fell on by l Thompson. Hart skirts left end for | 50 yards. Walker scored q touchdown and Byrnes kicked goal. Score 24-O. The last touchdown was made by
 Knopf. E. Byrnes kicked this goal as he did every other one during the day. Score 300.
 The supporters of the local eleven
 were jubilant at the result of the game and Saturday they owned the town. With red fire and screeching
 tin horns, and loud yells they formed
 a parade at Exchange Place and
 marched to the High school. There l they built a large bonfire and stand
 ing about 1t in a circle they gave yells
 and yells until they were chased by Officers Allen and Moore. It was a
 good thing for the boys that MT Chat
 field isn't superintendent of streets
 any more or he might have had some
 of them arrested for such an enormous
 infraction of the rules for public
 streets, etc. It was indeed q great game for Waterbury.
 l The lina-uD and summary.
North Park union., 1900-09-21

The 1ndustr ial Advocate calls the
first class in imperialism and here is
the result:
Question-What is the whole duty
of men and nations?
Answer-To mind their own busi-
ness.
"Have men and nations ever done
this?"
"There is not an instance in record
ed history"
"Give an example Of people not
minding their own business"
"The Amcri cans in the Philippines
"But they say the Filipinos are not
capable Of self-government"
"That is their business.
as Spain wise nation?"
"The wisest in the world"
as Aguinaldo polygamist?"
"No; we would not permit him to
be, even should he acknowledge his
allegiance to the United States
"Would we permit him to hold
slayes?"
No; slavery is legally and morally
wrong
is the Sultan of sulu polyga-
mist?"
"He is, and slave ho lder."
North Park union., 1900-09-21
aDo we permit that?"

"Oh, yes; and we give him six
thousand dollars year to support
his twelve wives
Explain to this class this contra
diction."
"It cannot be explained. 1t can
only be said that in the practical de-
tails of minding other peoples bust
ness the canons Of morality together
with all the ma1ims of political econ
omy are reversed"
"Is the departure from the strict
habits of minding your own business
expensive?"
"yery; it may be sad that nine
tenths of the poverty of the world is
due to this cause"
"What is the policy sometimes
called?"
benevolent assimilation.
North Park union., 1900-09-21

FORMER UNITED of Utah. has
for W. J. Bryan.
North Park union., 1900-09-21
Land Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Denver, Colorado,

Land Office at Denver, Colorado,
Sept. T. 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice ofhis intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Harvey f.
Sturdevant, United States Commissioner, Dis
trct of Colorado, at Walden, Colorado, on No
vembcr 8, 1900, viz: II. A. No. 1850 OF John
Norem of Spicer, Colorado for tho Ell NWiA
and NJ SWia Soc. B., T. N, X. So W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation oil,
said land, viz:
Alexander W. Westholm, of Spiccr, Colorado.
William G. Mellen,
Lars Larson.
Andrew j. Monroe,
C. D. Fonp, Register.
sErr7 OCT l.
North Park union., 1900-09-21

FR1DAr. sEPrEA61EE a. 1900
North Park union., 1900-09-21
Just Arrived,

Full, new line of combs, brushes,
ladies side combes, belts, shirt waist
sets, and beautiful jewelry, at the
North Park Pharmacy.
North Park union., 1900-09-21

DIDs'T GOVERNOR s. THOMAS the junior senator in
at the Democratic Tuesday afternoon? His
that Of the John j. Ingas-H whitening words just