davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05
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, 1901-09-05
THE ROUNDUP.

A letter from G. NJ. Hedderich at Cul.
bertson, Mont, announces the fact that
the Diamond and Star beef roundup
will begin work at Culbertson on next
Monday. September 9th. All parties
interested will make arrangements &C.
cordingly.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05
Weather Bureau.

Meteorological summary furnished by
the Station vt Williston, N. D., for the
month of August. 1901.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05
Price. q per Year
4 Co.. Report Of Sales.
Chicago, H., August 10Th, 1901:

Chicago, Ill.,, August 10Th. 1901:
Editor Graphic W
Receipts Of range cattle this week q.
bout 10000. Choice heavy native steers
sold nearly steady, but al Dogie steers.
cows and common feeders are 1O@15c
lower. We see no chance for any i'm.
provement in the common cattle, but
believe all good fat steers will cell for
fairly good prices this year. We bad no
good fat heavy native Dakota steers to
sell this week. We sold our feeders
from &.5O@s3.75, weighing $50 to $50
lbs; Dogie beef steers from s. 3.S5@$4.1O.
averaging 1860 to 1l0O lps.; fat native
Dakota steers. 1860 to lao lbs, at $3.50
$40; choice fat cows $3.50@S3.75; me-
dunn cows $3.0O@s3.25; canning cows
and bulls $2.5O@S2.75.
We have sold more cattle for the small
ranchmen from North Dakota this year
than any other commission house in
Chicago.
WESTERN RANGE SHEEP.
Receipts Of Grass Range sheep have
been lighter than week ago and prices
are considerable higher. We quote the
following prices:
Good ITO to lis lbs. wethers 81, 3,9O@
u. 10; good wethers 80 to 100 lbs, s. GOO
$3.50; choice year|ings; SO to 90 lbs,
$4.0O@$4.l5; fat ewes s3.25@s3 so; feed
ing wethers $2.75@$3.C0; feeding year.
l,ngs $3.0O@&.25; choice at western
lambs $5.0O@S5.25; fair to good lambs
A.25@$4.75; feeding lambs 81 O0@$4.25;
bucks and old ewes So 2.0O@f2.5O.
LATER.
Chicago. Sept. 3. 1901.
We sold yesterday (Monday) highest
priced Dakota native steers sold this
year for the following ranchmen Of Me-
dora, N. D.:
H. Robinson, As Dakota native steers,
averaging 1887 lbs, at IS 10
S. NJ. Ferris. Is Dakota native
steers. averaging 1873 lbs, at 5 10
Eugene Russell. 10 Oak. native
steers. averaging 1910 lbs. at 8 10
OK Bow Cattle Co.. 10 Dakota ma
tive steers, averaging ,223 lbs. at AIS
Radcliffe Dsnuison. 18 Dakota
native steers 2 wears old, averag-
ing ,l55 lbs, at 4 20
The 5. NJ. Ferris steers net $G3 per
head.
The II. Robinson steers net $5S per
head, and the Eugene Russell steers net
$50 per head.
Yours respectfully.
ALLENBERG & Co.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05

Mean temperature for this month for
twenty.three years, 81.
Mean temperature for the month. 81;
highest temperature 90, the 6tf;
lowest temperature 80, the 9TH.
Total precipitation, OLA inches.
Number clear days, q; partly cloudy
days, Z; cloudy days. l.
This indicates below zero.
E. w. DANIELS,
Agent Weather Bureau.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NOTICE TO cATHOLICs.-servioesw will be
N conducted every fourth Sunday ofthe month
beginning at 10 O'Clock Q. m. ct Odd Fellows
Hall. Sunday School at s o'clock p. m.
REV. JOSEPH RAJ1H, Pastor.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-05

GREENBACKvILLE, Va, Aug.
31-It may be a good long time
before the Rev. James Porter of
Chlncoteague kisses another
bride without asking the groom's
permission. Joseph McDuff and
Miss Agnes Tulley went to the
residence of the minister a day
or two ago to get married.
The ceremony was performed,
and, as was the custom in this
section, the minister kissed the
bride. The next instant Nc
Duff'S fist shot out and caught
the minister in the jaw, laying
him limp in the corner of the
room. Friends seized the angry
groom and explained to him that
this was the custom of ministers.
McDuff was mortified, and as a
peace offering drew forth two
so notes, which he rendered to
the dazed and surprised clergy
man.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-05
Accident at the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. &c
The false roof over the United
States Supreme Courtroom at the
at the capitol, which had been
placed in position in connection
with repairs to the building. fell
in a few minutes after noon yes
terday. precipitating three work
men to the floor of the room,
twenty five or thirty feet below.
The break in the roof was caused
by the accumulation of debris, a
great deal of which fell through.
The workmen were entangled
with timbers and bricks, and it
was thought at first that they
had been hurt seriously. The
most serious injury sustained by
any of them was dislocated
arm. The injured men are all
colored. A party of tourists
who were being shown through
the capitol had stepped out of
the courtroom only a minute be-
ore the accident occurred.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-05

In this visit the quick ears of the
sergeant had picked up enough to
convince him that the French were
doing all in their power to keep alive
among the Indians a spirit of hostil-
ity toward the English and that the
proud and self-willed savages were be-
ing taught to expect parsimonious
and domineering policy to replace the
liberal and sociable intercourse of
their former allies; they were led to
expect that the victorS in the late war
intended to possess the western lands
for themselves, and to extirpate the
native proprietors without mercy,
while the French had no plans other
than to trade with the Indians and
teach them religion, to the mutual
of both races. To this
knowledge Pierre was able to add that
the French king would soon arouse
from his sleep and would send an army
to protect his Indian children and
drive their oppressors into the sea, 50
these Indians had heard, and that all
the tribes would unite at the proper
time and support the French inva-
sion. From all this it was evident to
the mind of the young soldier that
his GRAND among the tricky and de-
ceitful savages was fully as dangerous
as he had suspected. One thing be
had learned by prudent inquiry was
of more personal interest to him,
that the family of his Pot
oppressors had planted
corn this season on a little lake few
miles to the north, near a missionary
chapel that stood on the high bank
among the trees, as Angus well re-
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-05

les were recovered from the
wreck of the steamer and were
brought to the morgue in this
city. At midnight the city po-
lice, who are searching the river,
caught the body of a boy on
their graphing irons in the chan
mel of the river where the explo-
sion occurred.
A half hour after the body of
the boy was recovered the Crap
piers came across the eleventh
victim. that of a middle-aged
man. The remains were also
brought to the city on a tug
boat.
There is a strong belief that
more victims are in the river, and
the search will be kept up until
every part Of the stream in the
vicinity has been gone over by
the grapplers.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-05

mo BE coNTINUED.)
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-05
HAIL ROOSEVELT
Illinois Republicans Gladly Greet Him as
the Next President.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Aug. 30
Vice President Theodore Roose.
velt,captured the Illinois RepCb-
licans who were here yesterday
IN attendance at the exercises at
Camp Lincoln. He did not indi-
cate by word or sign that he may
be a candidate for the presiden-
tial nomination, but among the
hundreds of republican politi-
ticians who thronged around him
there was everywhere the same
thought, and that was that the
Illinois delegation in the next re-
publican national convention will
be solid for Theodore Roosevelt
for president.
A noticeable feature of the po-
litical phase of the days proceed
ings was the apparent unanimity
in favor of Roosevelt. There
were present in the crowd of
leaders who pressed around the
distinguished visitor men repre-
senting every element or faction
in the republican party in the
state, and all these elements seem
ed to be united for Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt was give an en-
tllusiastic greeting when he came
to speak. He did not touch on
what might be called partisan
politics. He spoke of the nation
al guard, of the high ideals of the
best citizenship, of the honor of
labor. of the usefulness of wealth,
and of the great service rendered
the whole commonwealth by
every man who does we'll the
duty he finds before him.
1--WE need reformers," said the
vice-president, "but they must
be reformers like Lincoln. They
must be men of sanity and COM
mon sense"
The vice president and Gov
ernor Yates left last night for
Chicago in Colonel Strong's spe
cial train. They were entertain
at breakfast at the Chicago club
at 8 o'clock this morning. At 1
o'clock they attended the lunch
con given by Colonel Strong at
the Union League club At 2:30
o'clock they will take a cruise on
the Dorothea, returning to the
city at 6 o'clock. Later they
will take dinner with National
Committeeman Graeme Stewart
at the Chicago club.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-05
A Cure for Cho era Infantum

Last May" says Mrs Curtis Baker.
of Bookwalter, Ohio, IAN infant child OF
our neighbours was suffering from chol-
era infantum. The doctor had given up
all hopes OF recovery. l took bottle OF
ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera and D.ar-
rhoea Remedy to the house, telling them
| felt SIRE it would do good if used ac-
cording to directions. In two days time
the child had fully recovered, and is now
(nearly year since) vigorous. healthy
girl. | have recommended this Remedy
frequently and have never known it to
fail in any single instance" For sale
by j w. Hess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-05
Hoey Charged With Bribery.

NoGALES, Ariz., Aug. 81
United States Commissioner
George has held Collector of
Customs Hoey on two charges of
accepting brides and unlawfully
permitting Chinese to enter the
United States. The charge Of
conspiracy, which included the
dead Inspector Jossey, has been
dismissed.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-05

My lover built house for me and tri-
ed to warm it with his flaming heart. 1t
did net work as you will see until he got
me Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c. j. w.
Hess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-05

been relaxed during the march, but
no fresh signs had been seen, and the
tired men pressed down the hill to-
ward the little limpid thread flowing
between the overhanging willow
fringes. glad that the portage was
over.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-05
EvervthinQ Checked,

Floorwalker = Good morningl
You wish to do some shopping, ]
presume?
Bride with hubby)-Y-e-s.
Floorwalker-Step into the smok-
ing room, and the boy there will
give you a check for your husband.
New York Weekly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
POLITENESS FOR BOYS.

 To be polite is to have q kind re- gard for feelings and rights Of others. Be as polite to your parents brothers, sisters and schoolmates as you are to strangers.
 Look people fairly in the eyes when you speak to them or they speak to you.
 Do not bluntly contradict anyone It is not sdiscourteous to refuse to do wrong.
 Whispering, laughing. chewing gum or eating at lectures. in school or at places of amusement. is rude and svul- gar.
 Be doubly careful to avoid any rude ness to strangers. such as calling out to them. laughing or making remarks about them. Do not stare at visitors. In passing pen, pencil, knife or pointer. hand the blunt end toward the one who receives 1t.
 When a classmate is reclting, do not raise your hand until after he has finished.
 When you pass directly. in front of any one or accidently annoy him, say Excuse me- and never fail to say Thank yon' for the smallest favor, On no account say Thanks. "-Sacred Heart Review.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06

Cassini. the daughter of the Russian ambassador. has three fieeey French poodles, named Chocolate, Cosette and Mosquito, which are much admired for their shaggy white coats.
 Admiral Dewey has a green parrot which can pour forth 8 medley of sail or talk which will astound q landsman. John R. Mclean. the admiraTs broth er-in-law, has q COW of which he, is as fond as q boy would be of his first pet. General Miles bas two of the most comical dogs in Washington-a pair of solemn looking pugs named Nip and Tuck All the children in the neigh borhood know these dogs, and in days gone by, before they attained such ad. vanced age, they constantly fnduIgad in the most grotesque antics of which any canine was every guilty.
 Ther are some maryelously 1ntelli- gent dogs in the distinguished canine assemblage. Senator McMillan has 2 sleepy looking bulldog named Victor, which probably gets into more trouble than any other animal in Washington. It all comes from his fondness for music Whenever he hears band or a hand organ playing far down the street he is off at bound, and he will follow q procession for hours unless apprehended by some watchful attend ant. Victor is a great fighter and well deserves his name.
 Another confirmed runaway is JaclSo, the bright and saucy fox terrier owned by Postmaster General Smith. He has an excellent home, but he seldom re- mains there longer than two weeks at q time. Occasionally he comes home of his own accord, not unfrequently unkempt and bedraggled. but. more often 1t is necessary to offer q reward to secure his recovery. Mrs Perry s Heath is the proud possessor of one of the best trick dogs in Washington, and Lord Pauncefote. the British ambassa- dor, has a dog named Briton of which he is very proud. One of the hand somest cats at the national capital is in the possession of the little black eyed daughter Of Senor Ca1vo, the min ister to this country from Costa Rlca Perhaps, after all however. the fun. 1 niest dog in Washington is Moustapba owned bv the assistant secretary ,f state. The canine is fine fellow
 with big, innocent eyes, but he has driven all the servants in his neighbor hood n f7iaf~a dtion bv ringing electric
 bells by pushing the buttons with Lis nose.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06

wear 29c. from 75c.
 25 dozen ladies muslin drawers, with , rows of tucking and hem stitching, cut full and well made. seams all double felled. 25c article, 19c.
 50 dozen mems heavy cloth working shirts. 29e. from soc These shirts are all double scanned, made with yoke, collar and wristbands. and just half what you usually pay.
 Children's seamless fast black cot ton hosiery. all sizes, ; to 91a, at 5c ! pair, mfgs price 15c.
 Ladies' fast black seamless cotton hose at 7c 2 pair. mfgs price 15c, 4 pairs for 25c.
 Ladies' fancy seamless boot pattern hose, fast black foot, % pair, mfgs price l5c.
 100 dozen ladies' heavy full fash toned stainless imported fleece lined hose, 19c from 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
Theatrical
 Fraternal
aHoME. SWIFT HoME."
ss-.ssss.ssss..:ssx~ss..4.sss.s.ss-ss-sssa <

Edgar T. Smith, a we'll known bur- lesque author. is the writer of ''Home, Sweet Home" which is scheduled Tor presentation at Polls this evening. Harry Brown. the well known charac- ter actor. who was with the Boston ians last season, plays one of the lead ing roles In writing this play Mir Smith has departed from the usual order of rural dramas in many ways, and promises many new and novel fea- lures. It is 3 drama Of homely pa thos, the action of the piece taking place in small village in the interior Of New York state, and presents new phases of farm life It is staged deliberately and the cast Is in the hands of competent players. Prices are g. B and 50 cents
 VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 This weeks great vaudeville show at the Jacques continues to attract large audiences who are delighted with the splendid features introduced and find unspeskable pleasure in the fine singing, comedy. dancing and other elements of a thoroughly up to date vaudeville performance. There is not q weak act in the entire bill, and. as has been remarked in many quarters during the week. it Is a show that would make good in Kefth's, Proctor $, Polls or any of the other leading vaudeville houses of America. In g1v- ing way to new bill next week, 1T is announced that Mir Polf, after long and patient two years of effort, has secured Professor V. N. Wormwood the greatest animal trainer in the world. to exhibit his remarkable col lection of dogs and monkeys Profes- sor Wormwood is the feature of AIr Polls bill in New Haven this week and Is creating a sensation with the marvellous tricks he puts his trained animals through. With this will be a number of other leading vaudeville acts, making great performance of up to date vaudeville. Prices are 10 and 20 cents, with a special rate of 10 cents for ladies in all parts of the house; evening prices for all, 10, 90 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
Books

1900 handsomely bound volumes, good paper, clear print. usual price 9 and 5oc-15c each or $ for one dollar. 15oO still more beaurifulbooks. gilt edge, usually sold at 75c and S1.25- at 25c each or , for one dollar.
 These works embrace some of the finest literature of the world.
 Stationery.
 500 boxes finest note paper and en- velopes. both ruled and plain, usually sold at 15c to 25c bo1-at Sc box, B boxes for one dollar.
 1000 elegant fancy boxes of note pa- per, tied with silk ribbons, 12 to 23c, price. one-half you usually pay.
 Paper by the pound. finest stock, usually 20c to 40c. SC a pound, F pounds for one dollar.
 5o,O0o packages of best envelopes, 2 and 4c package, or 25c box of 250.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
PETS AT NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The advent of the Roosevelt chil- dren in the White House brings to Washington the most notable array of pets which have found q home in 1he national capital since the days of President Cleveland. When the young people of the Roosevelt family travelled from their home at Oyster Bay to Washington they were accom- panied by Jackie, the black and tan dog which is the pet of the house hold. Arrangements were made 10 have Jessie, the Aberdeen setter, fol- lowat an early date, and 1t is predict ed that ere long a goodly portion of the Roosevelt menagerie,'' which in- clndes cats, dogs, rabbits and guinea pigs, will be transferred TO the Waite House.
 When President Cleveland's chil- dren lived at the White House the house was oyerrun wfth birds and an- imals. There were all sorts of dogs, from poodles to q big St. Bernard. several cats, a canary and a monkey. which Is reputed 10 have been on very bad terms with the members Of the feathered tribe Mrs Mckinley, while she lived at the executive mansion, had only two pets-a canary and mocking bird, which she brought from Canton. For several years past the basement of the White House has been inhab- tied by very large cat Of common place appearance. One morning some months since the colored men who have charge of the lower part of the
 executive mansion found five little black and white kittens nestling on q warm soft bed made from an old coat. while the old tabbv guarded them with Jealous care. Naturally there was great rush to secure White i House kitten, and it is stated that he ienternrising young negro who had inc animals in charge sold several dozen kittens st 8 each, It being guaran- teed that each little feline was surely ono of the original quintet
 However, the presidential mansion does not enjoy any monopoly of tle distinguished pets. There is scarcely 2 soldier. statesman or diplomat at Washington who does not boast of some wonderful four-footpd friend. Senator Depew has a wonderful vel low and white cat named Taffv, and this froIiesome animal is really of great value to the senator from New 1 York, since Mir Depew delights to tell good stories. and his happy feline fslr- nishes him with many incidents which have caused hearty laughs. Countess
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06

chiefs, hemmed. 2oe dozen, from 5c each.
 100 dozen fine colored bordered handkerchiefs, 8 for 2oc. from 5c.
 10 dozen extra fine linen and em- broidered handkerchiefs. mfgs price 50c, our price 25c.
 10000 ladies' beautiful embroidered and hemstitched handkerchiefs, 121sc, from 25e.
 50 handsome oxldized hand gilt bag tops, 39c each, mfgs price $1.50.
 Shell side combs, pompadour and back combs, 1Oc each. mfgs price 25c. 20 dozen ladies' silk ties, mfgs price Toc to s1.5O. our price 10c each. 500 pieces link and bar cuff buttons, mfgs price soc, our price Sc.
 4.50O yards Of handsome hamburg edgings, 31a to f inches wide, mfgs price 2oc 10 30c, our price 5c, 7c and Sc yard.
 X gross of buttermilk soap, 3 cakes in q box, 5c box, from 1oc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
Fancy w ares.


 8 gross of fine new leather purses and poclzetbooks, both plain and trim- med. with nickel silver and gilt trim ming, prices 25 10 35c. choice now 23c. 25 gross well made fine leather chat elaine bags, children's and ladies' 2Sc, 39c, soc, up tt the very best. A gross leather shopping bags, 23c, from soc.
 4 gross leather shopping bags with outside pocket, 29c, from 59c.
 Ribbons. 500 pieces No 2 satin ribbon, 10 yards to the piece, 10c. at 5c. 1000 yards fancy ribbon, Sc and 4c 9 yard. mfgs price 10c.
 2,000 yards wide satin and taffeta ribbon, 9c yard, mfgs price 19c. Handk'f's and Fancy
 Goods. 100 dozen corded bordered handker-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06

% dozen black and navy blue mor- inc finish petticoats with handsome ac' cordion plating, q dollar article, 49c,
 9 dozen ladies percale house wrap. pers. rufile on shoulder, braided. sKirr 1ounced, price 49e.
 20 dozen ladies outing flannel and eiderdown dressing sacques, prettily trimmed, dollar article, 5Oc.
 l5 dozen ladies wool elderdown dressing sacques, handsomely cat' stitched and embroidered, Sl.50 arfi- cle, for T5c.
 20 pieces best wool eiderdown, by the yard 24c. usual price 33c.
 50 dozen ladies' fine muslin corsel covers, lace trimmed and hemstitched, tua from 5Dr
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
Cloak Department,

All our handsome tan. navy and black kersey jackets that have sl000 to $l5.00, at S4.9S.
 2J dozen ladies' handsome wool shirt waists, beautifully tucked and embroidered, the perfection Of make and finish. sold by the great 'Wana- maker store at $500 you get them Of Us at S2.50.
 9 handsome tan raglans, usual price S1O50. price S6.5O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
Underwear Hosiery
 and Cloves.

3 cases mems heavy Scotch wool camers hair and fleece lined under wear at 35c the garment Considered cheap anywhere else at 50c.
 A case of boys and misses knit un- derwear, 25c goods. at 124ac each
 Ladies' Jersey winter underwear, common and extra sizes. 19c the gar p1ent, mfgs price 33c.
 2 cases boys colored knit under wear, sizes 24 to 34 inclusive. 25c q garment, from 30c.
 100 dozen boys heavy wool under
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

MEETINGS TONIGHT. Fidelity court.
 Democratic association. Third division, A. o. H. Court Lincoln, 4. o. F. Protector Hose company. Rose Hill Hose company. Speedwell lodge, k. of F. Mizpah colony, U. o. P. F. Sheridan council, N. E. 0. P. Waterbury lodge. B. F. o. F. Cigar Makers union, No 39J. Connections lodge. A. o. U. ". Household Ruth, c. U. o. o. F. Winona council. 1T Q. U. |. NJ. Townsend lodge school meeting. Court Stephen J. Meany, F. of X. Court Richard Wagner, F. of A. Friendly league, dressmaking, wait ress work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06

25 dozen children's splendid heavy cotton hose, 121ac, from 25c.
 Mems cotton half hose, Sc | pair. mfgs price 1oc.
 Mems fancy cotton half hose, Sc a pair, mfgs price l9e.
 Beautiful golf gloves for ladies. men and children, all newest colors, 25c and soc.
 Ladies cashmere gloves, 127ac from