davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
REPORT OF
Fourth Month of Stafford school.

Fourth Month of Stafford School,
The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy during
the last school month:
Miss CARUTHERs' Room,
SEVENTH AND NINTH GRADE.
Rosa Jaime, Mabel Westerman,
Pearl Kemp. BERTHE Frye,
Leonard Green.
Miss TUTTLE's Room,
FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES.
Frank Angle, Edward Hockderf.]
fer,
w. McClintock Venice Dunford,
Erwin Rollins, May Frye,
Edgar Taylor, Ida Mckenzie,
Harlie Wyant, Guy Westerman,
MRS. DAVIS Room,
SECOND AND THIRD GRADES.
Sam McClintock, Logan Duptord,
Hervey Llndley, Mary Throm,
Iva Cool, Lillle jacobson.
Grace Todd, Ada Thorstcn.]
sen,
Nellie Perkins Beulah Olney,
Carl Caruthers, Eva Silkwood,
Yale Caruthers, Lulu Mckenzie,
Carroll Neese, Edna French,
Lloyd Hockderffer. Willard Hoch
dertfer.
Miss CovERT's Room,
FIRST GRADE AND CHART Glass.
Walter Wish, Gladys Spauld.]
ing,
Mark Duboise, Jim Duboisa,
Ray Spaulding, Vera jacobson,
Alma Mckenzie, Cathelin inc Hoch. ]
derifcr.
Nellie Plat, Bette Rogers,
Karma Dunrurd.
Reports from different rooms for
the month are as follows:
5SIcSlSg
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08

TEETH-Considered lost, restor.
ed 30 natural condition of use.
fulness.
DIR. G. W. Cool,
Bank Block, Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08

FILLFNGs--Of different materials
that preserve and harden the teeth
and never fall out.
DR.. G. W. Cool,
Bank Block, Stafford
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08

FOR SALE--~A good sewing
machine, inquire at Lou Birdno's
residence, west Of town, If
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08

J ", Hackett is agent for the
Coiumbis and Hartford bicycles,
Safford, Arizr #
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08

Cigars, tobaccos, candies, nuts,
cider and crackers for sale at
Sparks, If
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
SUMMONS.

In the District court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham.
WILLARD A. PITT,
plaintiff.
VS. Summons
ALICE A, PITT
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08

SoFTEsT TEETH-Hardened to a
density that will resist the finest
steel and arrest decay.
DIR. G W. Cool,
Bank Block, Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Headquarters for school supplies,
a fine line Of stationery, legal
blanks, etc. II. L. Castle. tt
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-20
Department of Interiors
United States Land Office,
Niipot North na EOta

Notice is hereby given, that the fol
lowing townships have been surveyed
viz:
Township $50 NJ, Range 10l w.
Township Isl N, Range 100 and 10l w
Township 152 n, Range 100 and 1Ol w
Township 1853 N, Range l0l W.
That the plats of survey of said town
ships will be filed in this office, June %
1901. and on and after that date, appli'
cations will be received at this office fol
said lands.
The State authorities of the State Of
North Dakota, will be allowed sixty
days from and after June %, 1901, with
in which to select any land 6 In said town
ships which are not embraced IN any
valid ad verse claim.
Dated May %, 1901.
THOMAS e. DISCARD, Register
ABNER L. HANSON, Receiver
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-20
Dickinson's New Rector.

In speaking of our worthy friend,
Prof. Dobbyn, formerly of Minot, the
Fargo Forum says:-''St. Johns Church,
Dickinson, is to haveSs new rector in the
person of Rev. ]. H. Dobbyn, who was
ordained deacon by Bishop Edsall
Sunday. In addition to many scholarly
attachments Mr.. Dobbyn is eloquent in
the pulpit, musician and possesses a
very pleasant personality. He is a ready
speaker and knows when to say the right
thing at the right time and place. Bishop
Edsall feels that he has found man
who will be perfectly congenial to the
Dicklnsonians and prove bright light
in church work in the west end of the
state"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-20
'WILLISTON GRAPHIC
M. =. Church.

Until different notice is given the
hours of service atthe Methodist Epis
copal Church will be as follows: Morn
ing service at 1O:45 o'clock. Sunday
School. Immediately following the morn.
ing service; Epworth League o'clock
p M; Evening Service at 500 p. m.
Midweek prayer service, Wednesday 8
o'clock p. nj. A general invitation is
extended to the public to attend all
these services.
CHAs. f. WHEELER. Pastor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-20
Bank Changes.

Darlington, N. D., June &c. H.
Ross Of Minneapolis has just purchased
from T. L. Beiseker of Fessenden, his
interest in the First National Bank and
the Farm Mortgage, Loan & Trust Co. Of
place; also his interest in the First Ma
tional banks Of Minnewaukan and Will
liston, N. D., and in several state banks.
Mr.. Beiseker, who has for some years
been associated with C. H. Davidson jr.,
o. this place in the banking business at
several points in this state, retains his
interest in the Wells County State Bank
Of Fessenden and the German State
Bank Of Harvey.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-20
HERE'S A SUGGESTION.

When you want first-class daily
newspaper-
One that excels in North west
One that spares no pains to
get the news of the World. and prints it
first; @.s"-a
One whose commercial and
financial news and market reports are
admitted to be the best;
One that is fearless and fair in
its editorial discussion of live topics-re-
publican but independent;
One that contains Bart's car
toons, the Journal Junior-a weekly
paper for children without extra cost
Jermane's daily Washington cores
ponderce, a notable daily series OF
articles on current themes by the most
eminent men and women and other
features peculiar to that paper.
There is only one thing for
YOU to do and that is to subscribe for
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
journal for three months and a
splendid map of the state of North
Dakota and the world for 81 90.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-20
A BOYS LAMENT.

Only little boy!
And it don't
Make any difference
If my name is
Wesley WiIburforce Whiteield
And my sisters beau
Says if don't watch out
It'll get tangled up in my feet
And throw me over the fence,
I've got some rights
That Paw and Nav
And the rest of the family push
Is bound to respeck,
Cause I didn't name myself
Or never would tore ..#.5
1t of by the yard like that,
And when we had buckwheat cakes
And company for supper
TIL other evening
And I took q bunch on my plate,
Buckwheat cakes. I mean,
When I had some already.
Cause little boys eyes
Is bigger than his stumick.
And Nav looked at my pile
And said I'd have to eat
Every bit of it or be whipped
For manners;
And I was chock full
And hadn't room for q taste, i
Without sqeezin9,
And l reached over and wlspered
To Paw,
Sos the company couldn't hear
And l says to Paw,
Which would you do il you was me,
Bust or take licken?
And he kind of peaked up at Nav
And he says to me, sh-sh, Wesley.
Little boys must be seen
And not heard,
And says to him,
Well, if this little boy busts
guess he'll be heard .s
All over this house.
And Nav couehed and she said
I was just terrible, 3d..
And Paw he snickered, ...s.
And Nav looked scissors at him
And sent me to bed in the dark,
All by my lonesome,
But it amt fair
For kind and loving parents
To be cruel to harmless little children
That can't help themselves.
And. oughtn't to be any more to blame
For being q child than if they was
A kitten or a pup or q calf,
Or even baby elephant;
So they amt fair
And parents ought to know better.
I wish to goodness me I'd busted
Wide open at the table;
Gee! wouldn't Nav had fit?
And wouldn't she had
The time OF her life
Scrapin' me up
And lookln for a place to slap
Cause was SO naughty?
Well, l guess few.
William ]. Hampton.
Ogle Co. Qll.) Review
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-20
Notice of Final Proof.
Department of the Interior, }
Land Office at MinOt, N. D.,

DEpHrCllleIlt VI IHe 1IIIeIlUT,
Land Office at MinOt N. D.. =
May 81, 1901
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
her claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore James W. Truax, Judge ofthe County Court
of Williams County, N. D., at Williston, N. D.,
on June 29th, 1901 viz:
for the west half of southwest quarter and west
half of northwest quarter, Section 10, Township
154, Range 100
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: n . -
Paul schierbeck, Edgar A. Sharp, John Ross
and Charles D. Gibbs all of Williston, N. D..
mays THOMAS E. DISCARD, Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-20
AUCTION SALE.

On June 10th, 1900, 2 bay horses branded with
mitten on left jaw were taken up by James E:
Wolf on Sec. 2S, Township 154, Range 100, and
thereafter duly advertised and appraised as re-
quired by law. No owner appeared for the
property, the same will be sold at public auction
to the high st bidder at the front door of the
Court House in Willston, N. D., OH June 2eth
1871, at o'clock p. m, unless the owne appears
and pays fees and charges before that time.
G. F. HOWELL, Justice of the Peace.
Dated Williston, N. D., June 9th, 1901.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-20
SASSEN AVENUE.

T- GIBBS a LIN Q u.
Block /, Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, s, 8, 10.
Block 8, Lots 1,2, 3, 4,5, 6.
Block 8, Lots 6, s.
Block Is, Lots l, 2, 3. 4, 5, 7, s., 10,
II, y.
Block II, Lots |. 2. 8, 4, 5, g. 8, 8, 10,
II, IL.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-20
ID Il NTI5 II.
DIR. H. L. ENNIS,
WILL1STON, N. D.

DR.. Ennis has located in Williston.
and is prepared to do dental work in all
its branches, Crown and Bridge work a
specially. Anybody outside Of Williston
wishing nv services had better write
and receive reply in regard to an ap-
pointment, by so doing You will greatly
ohlige me. and save yourself any I'M
necessary delay. augl5
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-20
Congregational Church Services.

Until further notice there will be
preaching service at the Congregational
= hurch every Sabbath at 10:45 O'Clock
from. ; Sunday School at 2:30 o'clock p.
hold Christian Endeavor society at Z
Daltok; Preaching at 7:45 o'clock p. m.
to driv' Prayer and Bible Meeting Wed.
terlng at 2:30 p. m.; Ladies Aid Thurs.
ihlnu'es2:30 p. M; Teachers Meeting
4n1a 10y evening at o'clock.
t,.;o1, r :, &c. EMERSON. Pastor.
but the MOTE AND THE BEAM
he g20r Consistency is Jewel"
WEI
laAd the grocery man to the butcher man,
1T really is sin
That you buy your salt on the wholesale
plan
And don't let me handle the tin!''
Then he HE'D him back to his grocery
store
And quickly an order sent
For few choice hams for family use
And a box Of fish for lent.
Said the clothing man to the hardware
man,
"You certainly don't do right
When you order suit from an eastern
house
With nv great stock in sight"
But the clothier wanted new steel range
And it came, as the neighbors know.
In a box that he tried in the barn to hide
For twas marked, Sears, Roebuck 4 Co.
Small chance was there for pulling hair
Whenever the truth was known.
For the heart of man is selfish thing,
And each looks after bis own;
And so it was on everv hand.
Each man who came to inquire
Soon proved himself as deep in the mud
AS his neighbor was in the mlre.
The business men called meeting then
To see where the trouble lay,
And they all agreed twas the editor
Instead of the devil to pay;
"Whv don't you roast the department
stores,
And the peddling fakes?" they said,
And stand by the ones who stand by him,
And give him his daily bread?'
So they drew up protest, long and strong
For the editor to peruse,
And they waited on him with aspect grim
AS he solemnly drug for news;
But the editor laughed great horse
laugh
Till the whole crowd took to the woods
1t was written on Cheap-John letter
heads
That came with bill of goods.
-Montour uowa) Courier.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22
Hearing From the Voters.

At the democratic convention recent
ly held in the 33rd Ohio senatorial
district the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, that the democracy of the
thirty-third Ohio senatorial district in
convention assembled do most emphat-
ically indorse the national platform
adopted at Kansas City in 1900 and the
state platform adopted at Columbus in
1901; and be it further
"Resolved, that the nominee of this
convention be and he is hereby in.
structed and pledged to support no
man for United States senator who is
not and who has not been faithful
and consistent exponent of each and
every declaration of democratic faith
enunciated by said platforms and who
will not pledge himself unequivocally
to use every honorable means to secure
the enactment of said declarations in
to law"
Let the good work go on. The vot-
ers are being heard from and their
voice is for democratic principles, pure
and undefled.
United States senators ought to be
elected by direct vote of the people but
until that reform is accomplished mem
bers of the state legislature should be
chosen with a view to their vote in
the senatorial contest, and instructions
are always proper. 1t is to be hoped
that other districts will follow the ex-
ample of the 33rd.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22
HAVE RULES FOR MOURNING.
Chinese Enforce Laws Prescribing How
Bereavement Must Be Shown

Chinese Enforce Laws Prescribing How
Bereavement Must Be Shown.
Chinese laws prescribe severe pen
alties for neglect of children to prop
erly observe the prescribed customs
on the death of an ancestor. If son
receiving information of the death
of his father or mother or wife sup
press such intelligence and omits TIC
go into lawful mourning for the de-
ceased such neglect shall be punished
with sixty blows and one years ban
ishment. If a son or wife enters into
mourning in a lawful manner, but pre-
vious to the expiration of the term dis
carus the mourning habit and, forget
full of the loss sustained, plays upon
musical instruments or participates in
festi titles, the punishment shall
amount for such offenses to eighty
blows. Whoever on receiving infor-
nation of the death of any other rela-
tive in the first degree than the above
mentioned suppresses the notice of it
and omits to mourn shall be punished
with eighty blows; if previous to the
expiration of the legal period of
mourning for such relative any person
casts away the mourning habit and
resumes his wonted amusements he
shall be punished with sixty blows.
When any officer or other person in
the employ Of the government has re-
ceived intelligence of the death of his
father or mother in cOnsenuance of
which intelligence he is bound to re-
tire from the office during the period
of mourning, if in order to avoid such
retirement he falsely represents the
deceased to have been his grandfather.
grandmother, uncle, aunt or cousin he
shall suffer punishment o. 100 blows.
be deposed from office and rendered in
capable of again entering into the pub
lie service.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22
How the Mate Got Even.

The mate of certain schooner was
in the habit of drinking more than was
good for him. On one occasion, after
he had recovered from an unusually
severe attack of intoxication, he was
looking over the log and found that
the captain had inscribed therein on
certain date: Mate drunk The
mate promptly went to the captain
and asked why such statement had
been written down. 1T is true, ism.
it?" asked the captain. eyes," said
the mate. ''Then let it stand" said
the captain. A few days later the cap
tain, in looking over the log, found
this inscription: Captain SOBER" He
summoned the mate and asked him
what he meant by taking such hber-
ty. Its true, isn't it?" eyes," said
the captain, Out" "Then let it
stand" said the mate.-Youths' Com
panion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22

up the dowery paths and across the
sparkling waters, very bright and
sparkling group, and when 1 saw
their step knew it, and when heard
their voices l thought l knew them,
but their apparel was SO different from
anything had ever seen l bowed,
stranger to strangers. But after
awhile, when they clapped their hands
and shouted, Welcome! WELCOMED"
the mystery was solved, and saw that
time had passed and that eternity had
come, and that God had gathered us
up into higher home, and l said,
Are all here?" and the voices of in
Vulnerable generations answered, Cali
here" And while tears of gladness
were raining down our cheeks and the
branches of the Lebanon cedars were
clapping their hands and the towers of
the great city were Ginning their well
come, We began to laugh and sing and
leap and shout: Home! Home!
Home!"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22
ORIGIN OF SOME NAMES.

Countries That Were Named For Tribes
Settling Therein.
Russia constituted the country of the
Russ, a tribe who overran it at very
early period. Sweden is modern
term made up of the Latin Suedia,
signifying the land of the suevi,
war!ilsc tribe of the Goths, and the
Anglo-Saxon den, testifying to it's oc-
cupation by the Danes. Britain was
known to the Phenicians as Barat-
Auac, or "the land of tin," as far back
as the year 1887 B. G. Some 500 years
afterward the island was alluded to
by the Romans under the name of
Britannia, which subsequently became
shortened to Britain. England was
originally England the land of the
Engles, or Angles, who came over from
Sieswick, province of Jutland. Scot
land bore the name of Caledonia, lit
orally the billy country of the Calls,
or Gaels. The word Gael, of Gael, i.
corruption of Gadhel, signifying in the
native tongue "a hidden rover" while
Scot, derived from the native Scute
means wanderer. The Saxons, whose
original settlement is determined by
the little kingdom of Saxony, derived
their name from the seax, or short
crooked knife with which they armed
themselves. France was known to the
Greeks as Gallatia, and to the Romans
as Gallia, afterward modified into Gaul
because it was the territory of the
Celtiae, or Celts. The modern settlers
of the country were the Franks, So
called from the franco, kind of jave-
lin which they carried, who in the fifth
century inhabited the German prov
ince of Franconia, and travelling west
ward, gradually accomplished the con-
quest of Gaul. France, therefore, sig
nifies the country of Franks, or, as
the Germans call it. FTrankreich, that
is, the kingdom of the Franks-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22
fsneeial Lottery

(Spocldl LeIIci0
OF all the creatures of the deep the
most terrifying and appalling is the
giant suuid. writes Prof Charles +.
Holder former member of the Unltea
States Fish Commission. UP to COM
paratively few years ago 1t was
known merely by rumor, and the tales
of monsters 60 or 20 feet in length
We're discredited and laid at the door
Of fun-loving mariners. But one DAY
some fishermen were going into one
of the deep fiords of Newfoundland
when they saw strange object noat-
ing on the surface. The men rowed
nearer, when suddenly into the air
shot seven or eight arms of livid white,
eight or ten feet in length, and nor
rible animal of a dark reddish color,
with eyes black and staring, moved
toward them. The men were familiar
with small squids, and recognized in
this giant of the tribe. The average
man would have fed before such an
apparition, but these men of nerve
rowed ahead and hurled harpoon
INTO the white and mottled mass
The squii Captured.
The effect was appalling. Long
sucker-lined arms shot over the boat,
one winding about the leg of the har-
pooner, while the animal surged back
ward and downward, pumping vol
ley of inky fluid from it's siphon; it's
eyes, as large as saucers, staring fix
eddy. With Ratchet the men chopped
away the arms which were fastened
to the boat, lodging others, and finally
hauled away from the animal, which
now attempted to escape. The men
rowed in shore as rapidly as possible
and fastened the harpoon rope to a
tree and at low tide had the satisfac-
ton of seeing the hideous creature
high and dry. Even when stranded its
struggles were described as remarka-
BILE. The ten arms rose convulsively,
like snakes, the body changed color
rapidly, while a jet-black mass of ink
sIas elected from the siphon.
This squid was estimated to be near
iy 80 feet in length and was undoubt-
edly injured, or it would not have been
captured so easily. The largest indi-
vidual seen and measured by me was
Is feet in length. The body, about
seven feet long, was barrel shaped, ter
minating in an arrow-like tail. The
head bore ten arms-eight short and
two long ones. The former were lined
with suckers their entire length, the
letter expanding at the tips, the suck
ers being confined to this portion. The
eyes were enormous, black and staring
and the mouth was provided with a
pair of beaks iRR--eelor and shape very
similar to-t}}7ose of a parrot. Leading
into TIE siphon or swimming organ,
was ,ithe ink bag, part of the offensive
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-08-22
DENMARk,s KING ONCE POOR.
An6 His Daughter England's Queen,


Helped Do Homework.
Some interesting things concerning
King Christian, OF Denmark, are told
by William e. Curtis, the Chicago
correspondent who is touring Europe
Here are two entertaining paragraphs
from long letter on the tather-in-
law of Europe:
Christian was not always a King.
Until 1863 he was only a captain in
the guards, as poor as any officer in
the army of Denmark He lived in an
Old house on Amalia gade (Amalia
s,reet), where his wife and his daugh-
tiers did the homework, made their
own clothes, until Alexandra, the pres
ent Queen of England, was 10 years
old, and her sister, Dowager Empress
of Russia, was l6 when the change
came. His salary as captain was his
only support, ana it was less than that
paid to second lieutenant in the
army of the United States-only a few
hundred dollars year. When King
Frederick VII. died childless and leay-
ing no heirs, parliament was obliged
TO search for a successor to the throne,
and to his own surprise and to the sur
prise of the public. Christian, Duke of
Glyksborg, was found to be the near
est relation-a sort of 40th cousin of
the late King. His wife, the late
queen Louise, was related to the Duke
OF Hesse-Cassel of Germany. At the
time he was proclaimed King the fam
lily was living in the little village of
Bernstorff, about five miles from Co.
penhagen, where he was performing
the ordinary duties of captain of in
fantry.
But be has been king of Denmark
ever since he assembled the throne, and
is noted for his stubborn disposition
which Is quite as strongly developed
as his simplicity of character. He has
allowea his ministers to attend to the
details If the government, but has di-
rected its policy himself, and many
amusing stories are told Of his pecu-
llarities in this respect. He hated 4
function and q speech, and the people
have learned to make their ceremonies
and their address as brief as possible
when the king Is expected. because as
soon as he thinks the proceedings
have lasted long enough he calmly
arises and terminates them, no matter
what is going on. The late Queen
Louise was 4 great stickler for ETH
quette, and SO Is the King for that