davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03
James Jackson is visiting IN town from

James Jackson is visiting IN town from
Nesson.
Ole Bryn has again started out to & nlsh
the work Of burning fre.breaks.
Have you read Bruegger Mercantile
Co.'s advertisement in this paper?
The board Of county commissioners
meet in regular session next Monday.
Prof. W. H. Bennett of Nesson com
bined business with pleasure and visited
in our city last Sunday and Monday.
The Ladies OF the Methodist Church
will give a"Calicer Carnival" and Oy ster
Supper on Friday evening. October II
1901 at the Methodist Church. See bills
later.
Williston was in the midst Of an oil
famine for several days the past week.
There was no kerosene in town as it was
impossible for the merchants to get their
orders filed. The young people seemed
to enjoy the idea and many of them
were anxious to stop all expenses in the
light line.
We want you and your friend to come
in any day this week and see the Great
Majestic Range bake biscuits in three
minutes. BRUEGGER MERCANTILE Co.
L. J. McPhee, who has been east for
the past month visiting his old home and
the Pan.American Expo, has returned
to Williston single. handed and alone-as
he went away-much to the qualification
of-well, several of 'em. Mac. says he
never had better time in his life than
he has enjoyed on this occasion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03

John Mercer, ST., and M. Y. Deter
were down from Buford on business last
Saturday.
Fall Stock Of WALL PAPER Just re-
ceived at WOODLEY'S.
Sydney Lyle, the Crookston piano
tuner whose coming was announced in
last weeks Graphic. arrived in WiIliston
as per announcement. He was accom-
panied by his wife, who is travelling with
Mr.. Lyle for the benefit Of her health.
Mr.. Lyle did some business while III the
city, and took the accommodation for
the west Tuesday evening. He will visit
Williston again in the near future O.:
Which due notice will be given.
FORSALE-Severalr registered short
horn bulls, 3 to 5 wears old, for sale on
easy terms. Inquire of II. A. Nelson,
Hoffiund, N. D.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03
Allenberg & Co.'s Report Of Sales
Chicago, Tuesday, Oct. 1st, 1901.

Chicago, Tuesday, Oct 1st, 1901.
Editor Graphic:-
Receipts of range cattle yesterday
Monday-have been the heaviest of the
year, fully 10000 head arrived. The
choice heavy native steers sold fully as
high as any time this year; but the Dogie
steers, which are not fat, have been SELL
ing very poorly and at lower prices.
We sold most Of our feeding cattle yes.
terday from $50 to S4.3O, our beef steers
at 81 60@$5.40. Below we give part Of
our sales for the past week:
"a steers averaging 1875 lbs. at $40;
40 steers averaging 1884 lbs. at $5.15; 40
steers averaging 1902 lbs. 1T S.. 90; II COWS
averaging 10l5 lbs. at $4.25; AZ steers
averaging 1907 lbs. at $46O; cows aver.
aging 1890 lbs. at 1866; 81 steers aversg.
ing 124s lbs. at $4.6O; 3 cows averaging
ll5O lbs. at $4.25; COWS averaging 1860
lbs. at So. IS: So steers averaging 1852 lbs.
at $.6O; 26 tailings averaging 1858 lbs. at
So IS; 30 steers averaging 1867 lbs. at $4.6O;
IA COWS averaging 11O2 lbs. at 500; 81
feeders averaging 1889 lbs. at H.2O: %
feeders averaging 1884 lbs. at S4.25; %
feeders averaging 1853 lbs. at $4.2O; so
feeders averaging 1925 lbs. at 1915; 40
feeders averaging 1lO7 lbs. at 81. 10; cows
averaging 112O lbs. at 1895; II feeders
averaging 974 lbs. at 1910. D..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SERVICES
U Until further notice there will be preaching
service at the Congregational Church every Sab
bath at 1045 oclock q. M; Sunday School 23O
O'Clock p. M: Christian Endeavor society at !
oclnck p. M; Preaching at 7:45 O'Clock p. M;
Ladies Prayer and Bible Meeting Wednesday at
2:SO p m; Ladies Aid Thursday at 2:3O D. M,
Teachers Meeting Thursday evening at o. clock
F. C. EMERSON, Pastor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03
LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Frank Poe will ship small bunch ol
cattle to Chicago this week.
Help child find home by attending
the entertainment Friday night.
Otto Dahl finished burning another
kiln Of lime the latte, part of last week.
Dry Cotton Wood. cut in stove lengths
for sale by JOHN HEFFERNAN.
Geo. J. Porter, collector for the Saint
Paul Dispatch, was caller at the Graph
ic Office to-day.
All this week at The Brueaeer Mer.
camille Co.'s department store, Majestic
Cooking Exhibition. You are invited
1t is expected that the Congregational
parsonage will be finished this week 90
that Rev. Emerson and family can move
into it on Monday.
Paul Leonhardy and wife have COM
menced housekeeping, and are now
comfortably located in the H. V. Smith
residence on Main Street.
Postmaster Hoff was up from Hoflund
Tuesday night. Hoflund is now q full
fedged money order Office. the books,
etc., necessary for the work having al
ready arrived.
Hot biscuits and delicious coffee served
free at the Brue1ger Mercantile Co. g
department store. Be sure TO see the
Great Majestic Range.
Mrs. Carrie r. Baldwin, who gives the
elocutionary entertainment Friday night,
has an enviable reputation as a reader
and comes with the best ofrecommenda-
tions as an elocutionist. Those who
heard her last week were much pleased
with her work. Her repertoire is varied
and sure to please.
DR.. W. J. Madden, Dentist, is now
located in Minot permanently. Prac-
tices all kinds of modern dentistry.
Crown and bridge work q specially.
Office over Lees store. oct3tf
Mrs. A. NJ. King has rented the build
ing formerly occupied by G. NJ. Thomas
asa gunshop. and her stock Of confec
tionery and bakery into same. The in
terror of the building has been fixed up
especially for her business, and makes
her more convenient and comfortable
place than the shell she has just vacated.
J.C. Ball, superintendent Of exhibits
of the Majestic Cooking Range now on
at the BruegRey Mercantile
Co. store in this city, rs Dakotan Of
the staunchest type. He is a brother Of
w. F. Ball Of Fargo, who ranks among
the first of the legal fraternity of the
state. Mr.. Ball Is q very pleasant gen
tleman to meet, and what he can't tell
you about the Majestic" lsn't worth
knowing.
The story is told Of a colored preacher
who wanted to deliver startling SER
mon. He had heard of sensational meth
ods and determined to give his conRre-
.ation surprise. A small boy vas taken
into his confidence as Il confederate and
stationed on the roof just above the
mn, nit. In the lad keeping WAS intrusted
a plpeon which was to he let loose in the
church from convenient hole at the
nroper moment. The church was packed
and the preacher having stormet de-
nouncem-nt raised his voi'.es and cried !,
..And the Holy Ghort descended in the
form OF = dove" but no dove appeared.
He repeated the sentence. Still no dove.
Al the third ouscry black face appeared
.t the hole in the roof and the query
came: s.Pa'son, a cars done eat up the
HOLY Ghost. But rs got the cst, shall l
fro' him iown7'-Exchange.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03

N ErHODIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH SER.
hours of service at the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be as follows: Morning service at
10:45 O'Clock; Sunday School, Immediately fol-
lowing the morning service; Epworth League,
J O'Clock p. M; Evening Service at 500 p. m
Midweek prayer service, Wednesday O'Clock
p. m A general invitation is extended to the
public to attend all these services.
.s. a. A. C. PETERS, Pastor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03
To the Ladies.

Our Dry Goods department is complete
and up to date with Fall and Winter
Goods. We have also added Spoilers
Steam Sponge, by which you can have
your Dress Goods steamed and sponged,
to keep them from shrinking, at slight
cost Of 5 cents per yard.
BRUEGGER MERCANTILE Co.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03

Jim Mormon was up from his ranch
in Hungry Gulch couple of days this
week.
The Ladies Aid Of the Congregational
church will meet at the home of Mn.
Paul Scbierbeck this afternoon.
Get your Dress Goods steamed and
sponged at Bruegger Mercantile Co.'S
department store.
Mrs. L. D. Bayrell lett Saturday morn.
ing for her home in Havre, Mont, afteY
an extended sojourn with her par.
ents in this city.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03
CATTLE FOR SALE.

Montana. Manitoba and Minnesota
cattle for sale in car lots and over. Will
also meet my competitors at any low
price. Pure bred bulls always on hand.
J. N. Balm, Culbertson. Mont.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03
reat Northern Railway Time Table.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NOTICE TO CATHOLICs.-ser-ices will be
n conducted every fourth Sunday ofthe month
beginning at 10 O'Clock q. m. at Odd Fellows
Hall. Sunday School at o'clock p. M
REV. JOSEPH RA1rH Pastor
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03

WANTED-SEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR.
acter and good reputation In each state Zone In
this county required) to represent and advertise
Old established wealthy business house Of solid
financial standing. Salary $3.50 weekly with
expenses additional. all payable In cash each
Wednesday direct from head Offices. Horse and
carriage furnished, when necessary. References.
Enclose self-addlessed stamped envelope. Mana.
ger. BIG Caxton Building. Chicago.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03

Fort Butord Lodge No. l8, !. 0. 0. E.
Meets every Wednesday night.
PAUL SCHIERBEcK, N. G..
j. H. BELYEA. V. G.
r. H. COPELAND, Sec.
I. c. STEWART, Treas.
Trustees-WM. SNYDER, n. E. PRUD-
HoMME, r. T. LUCAS.
Williston. North Dakota.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-03
SHEEP.

Receipts Of grass range sheep the
heaviest of the year. Fancy wethers are
selling steady, but yearlinRs. and lambs
are selling lower. We believe we have
seen the low time on all classes of sheep
and We look for lighter receipts the
balance Of this year, also good demand
on feeding lambs and wethers.
We quote the following range Of prices:
Good fat heavy wethers $3.5O@$360
good light wethers S3.3O@$5.5O; choice
yearlings S3.5O@$3.6O; fat ewes $500
$40; fat lambs $4.25@s4.6O; good feed.
ing lambs S375@A.0O; bucks and old
ewes 81 .50@t2.25.
Yours respectfully.
ALLENBERG & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
MAY FoRTIFY CANAL.
New Treaty Does Not Forbid a Pro-
tected Waterway

Washington, Nov. 6.-As regards the
question of Notifications on the canal
the new treaty simply does not forbid
them. 1t recognizes the fact, expli-
city, however that as the United
States has assumed the right and the
duty of guaranteeing the neutrality of
the canal under all circumstances, ii
lis necessary that this country should
have the power to enforce it's guaran-
tee by any means which might be
deemed proper.
The United States pledges it's faith
TIC keep the canal open all the time
and on equal terms to all nations, ex-
cept when this country happens to be
at war, and when the United States
may fortify the canal or blow it up
If necessary to protect it's own inter-
ests. The treaty expressly gives this
country the right to guard and protect
the canal and to see such force as
may be necessary for that purpose,
but for nothing else.
When the amended treaty passed the
senate last winter the paragraph for
bidding Notifications was allowed to
remain in it, but Secretary Hay sat
listed himself that such specific pro-
hibition could not be ratified in a new
treaty AS Great Britain has admitted
the right of the United States to con-
troll and protect the canal. and to guar
antee it's neutrality, Lord Pauncefote's
government has reached the point
where 1t concludes the point that under
certain circumstances Notifications
might become absolutely necessary to
prevent ne canal falling into the hands
of some unscrupulous nation in time
of war
The original idea of the treaty was
an agreement between all the principal
nations of the earth to maintain the
neutrality of the canal The idea with
them would be that even if several Of
the countries We're at war the others
would unite to protect the canal SO that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
ARBITRATION COURT PROJECT
Pan American Plan Provides Severe
Penalties for OFFENDING Nations.

Pan American Plan Provides Severe
Penalties for Offending Nations.
Mexico City, Nov. 6.-The project for
treaty court of arbitration which will
be submitted 10 the Pan American con-
ference tomorrow is largely framed on
lines recommended by the Hague peace
conference. 1t proposes an increased
number of obligatory subjects for arbi
tration, and provides various penalties
with Il view to the coercion or punish
ment of nations which, after signing
treaty, fail to live up to it. Among
these are the following:
The aggrieved nation and any other
nation sympathizing with it may ter
inmate their treaties with the offending
power before the proper date for their
expiration. Representatives of the Of
Tending power on the court of arbi-
tration may be expelled there FROM
and. If the majority of the nations
signing the treaty approve. note of
censure may be addressed to the said
power. In extreme cases the disap
proving powers may suspend diplo-
matte relations with the recalcitrant
government.
The reception of Nine. Diaz to the
delegates and their families at Capul-
tepec Castle tonight was the most bril-
liant of the social functions yet given
in honor of the visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

DEAD MAN ON HIS BACK.
cyclist Brings Corpse Into Wisconsin
1oW1.

CycliSt Brings Corpse Into Wisconsin
Town.
New London. Wis, Nov &c. S. Will
son of this place rode into Hortonville
yesterday with dead man on his back.
Wilson is an agent and was canvass
ing the country. When two miles from
Hortonville he saw a man staggering
along the road. The actions of the man
attracted his attention, and, dismount-
ing from his wheel, he was about to ask
the man what was the after, when the
stranger fell in the road.
Assuring himself 1t was not case of
intoxication and that the man was sick,
Wilson raised him up and placed him
on the bicycle. Then, getting on the
wheel in front of him. he told the
stranger to put his arm around his neck
and hold onto to him.
The man fastened himself tightly
about Wilson's neck, and the latter
started to pedal the two miles to town.
He felt the grip of the man grow tight
er after he had gone nearly a mile. but
did not pay any attention to it. He also
felt the mans hands grow colder, but
thought it was due to the weather.
When he arrived at Hortonville and
stopped in front of a doctors office,
Wilson called to the stranger to ais
mount. Receiving no response, he then
tried to get off the wheel, but found
that the body back of him was appar
emily lifeless. AT last he eXtricated
himself and was Mortified to find the
stranger dead.
Wilson was Immediately arrested but
was released when he told his story. A
coroner's jury found that the stranger
died of heart disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
WAR PRIZE MONEY FOR DEWEY.
cour. Signs Decree of Condemnation
and Distribution.


and Distribution.
Washington. Nov. 6.-Justice Bradley,
sitting as United States district court,
yesterday signed decree of condemna-
ton and distribution in connection with
the libel in prize instituted by Admiral
George Dewey on behalf of himself and
officers and crew of the United States
naval force taking part in the battle Of
Manila bay. 1t sets forth that the fol-
lowing indicated property is lawful prize
of war: The protected cruisers Isla de
Cuba and Isla de LuZon, the unprotected
cruiser Don Juan de Austria, the trans
port Manila and all other vessels and
equipment belonging to the king OF
Spain and his subjects captured by the
naval forces of the United States on
May l. 1898, except such as may have
been restored to private owners.
The Spanish property captured on
shore at the Cavite arsenal or elsewhere
and all ron seagoing boats pertaining to
the arsenal are not subject to prize. The
vessels entitled to share in the prize
money property are the Olympia, the
Baltimore. Boston. Raleigh, the gum
boats Concord and Peterei and the reve-
nue. cutter Mccullough. The Nanshan
and the Zafiro are held not entitled to
share Upon ascertainment of the value
of the property condemned as prizes the
secretary of the navy is to deposit an
amount equal thereto with the United
States treasurer, subject to the courts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

blinds, but we can find substitute which
is equally good. We can make shade
of heavy cloth. to roll up by pulling a
cord. or, better still. slide it with rings
on bar. These shades should fit the
window and hang fiat and straight, or
nearly so. The material may be cheap
and coarse and offers an excellent oppor-
tunity for embroidery, where it would
show to good advantage. Rich browns
are the most available colors, which
might be either coarse jute cloth or bur-
laps. Then there is an endless variety OF
materials which may be used, according
to taste and depth OF pocket. Blinds can
be better left off and replaced by some
thing which will be far more pleasing to
the eye and serve the same purpose.
G. p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

ture entering the main house. The sec
ond story rooms ara full height. and
there is a well lighted attic above. a
laundry is provided in the cellar; also
provision is made for the storage of fuel,
etc. Cost. $1,000.
There are no blinds on this house, and
we should like to know of what use they
are To our mind, they are neither useful
nor ornamental. They are forever rat
ting on the outside and always in the
way of curtains on the inside. and where
we have muIiop windows they must be
kept closed, or they are in the way. Aud
if we use outside blinds they are forever
in the way of adding a bit of detail here
aud hood OF balcony there which would
add greatly 10 the effect of the whole.
The only blinds TT for use are rolling
venetian blinds. They slide up and down
and are out of the way and will cover
the whole or part of the window, as re-
quired. But these are little more ex-
pensive, you say. than ordinary inside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

easy manner by way of windows from
this room, making it a pleasant retreat in
hot weather.
There is variety of outline in the ex-
terror of this house which cannot fail to
give picturesque and pleasing appear
ance to the whole. The chamber above
the library projects slightly beyond the
face of the octason bay, and the peculiar
manner in which the sides are supported
is odd, but gives the appearance of stabil.
ity and frmness, the construction being
perfectly sound.
The upper sashes are filed with stained
glass, all round the sash being very small
lights of different colored glass, and the
center light has the figure of flower in
white on blue ground. This manner of
treating windows must be seen to be ap-
preciated. and no blinds are used except
on the lower sash, and when the blinds
are closed it gives a mellow tone to the
light of the interior.
The back hall is reached by side porch
aud the bathroom is placed SO that any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
EckLEs HAS HOPES.
Believes the Democratic Party May Yet
Be Revived

Washington, Nov. 6.-Former Comp
troller James II, Eckels believes the
democratic party Is about to be reor-
ganized on lines that Will carry it tc
victory at the polls in the next nation
al campaign. He dined with President
Roosevelt Saturday night, and while in
Washington discussed the prospects OF
the party. Mr.. Eckels refused to sup
port Bryan in 1896 and 1900 and allied
himself with the gold democrats. Re
Eckels said:
rs there a democratic party? Most
assuredly. The democratic party has
suffered much from bad leadership, but
ii is a party which has in the past
shown a capacity for developing new
leaders when they are needed There
are and always will be, certain demo-
cratic principles for which the party
will stand. The party has snned. and
before it can command the confidence
of the country it must repudiate and
repent of its Sins. | should not be sur
prised il this were done in the next ma
tional platform: ii might contain par
agraph congratulating the country on
the esta biishment of the single gold
standard.
The democratic party must do some
thing to gain the confidence of the con-
servative people of the country. There
is no reason why it should be party of
radicalism. There is no reason why the
business interests of the country should
he unsettled every four years by a CAM
paign which threatens to put danger
Gus extremists in control of the govern
ment.
The party must be built up in the
north. not entirely in the south Its
platform must be one which will be
of character to attract to it the
thoughtful and conservative, not mere
~ the disconnected.
Tariff reform and reciprocity are
likely to be made issues in 1904 by the
failure of the republican congress to
meet the demands of the present indus
trial situation. 1t may seem early to
predict that the republicans will fail,
but there are some indications that the
interests which oppose revision will pre-
vail with the republicans.
1.-THE tariff has subserved its purpose
in certain influences and has built up
industries which are amply able to
stand without any artificial support.
This support is drawn from the people
of this country: it means additional
taxes. Yet it rebounds often to the ben
eft of the foreigner. The tariff must be
revised If its friends fail to do it there
are others who will.
THE money is piling UP in the treas
ury. This calls for reduction of the
revenue taxes A large surplus is
menace 1t s a standing temptation 10
and corruption
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
Follow the Architect.

"Some hardy ever blooming roses" was
what the catalogue said. but little Bess
read it for aunty. "Some hardly ever
blooming roses" Just the addition Of a
little consonant! Some people who are
wiser than their architects insist on hav-
ing tower--let us say-where none is
needed, and the result, in an architectural
sense, is about the same on the design as
the addition of that L was by the little
miss. Even an L may not be added to a
house any more than to word without
taking advice as to whether it is in the
proper place or not.-American Homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

ippines soon and will return to the
United States on visit He is re-
covering rapidly from the operation
for appendicitis recently undergone at
Il Manila hospital. General Fred d.
Grant probably will succeed General
Funston in Command OF the san Fer
nando district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
Woman in Governors Chair.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. "a woman be-
came governor of Oklahoma yesterday,
ard for short time will discharge the
duties of the executive. Miss Gertrude
Faze, stenographer in the office of Gov
ernor Jenkins, is the recipient of this
unusual honor The governor is absent
in Indian Territory, and his private sec
rotary was called to Lawton on terri
torial business. This left the reins of
government in Miss Fazels hands.
AT Edgewood. okla. Charles Blan-
chard was shot and killed by F. NJ.
White, q merchant of that place. White
surrendered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

Notifications would be an absurdity
Now, however. with the single glaran-
tee of the United States the treaty is
silent as to the questions of fortitica-
lions so as to leave the United States
free to act under all possible con
tingencies being bound only by it's
pledge in this single treaty