davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
w. N. Adams and wife of Nesson spent
Sunday in this city.

w. N. Adams and wife of Nesson spent
Sunday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wittmeier spent
Sunday last with friends at Culbertson,
Mont.
DR.. Belyea was called to Buford to at
tend to Mark Thomas niece, who is
quite sick.
The hunting season for chickens and
ducks opens next Sunday. Secure your
hunting permit before shooting.
A social dance will be given at the
Opera Hall to morrow evening, to which
all are invited. Good music will be fur
nished. and a good time is anticipated.
DR.. E. P. Robertson, president of the
Red River Valley University, will lee
ture in the NJ. E. church September 9th
(Friday evening". Subject to be all
nounced later. ..
FOR RENT-A new five room brick
cottage, on North Main Street, Williston,
neat, modern and convenient. First
months rent free to any newly married
couple. For terms apply to CHARLES
BALDWIN.
J. j. McKinzie, about IS years Of age,
died Monday at the home of Mrs. NJ. J.
Hughes Of paralysis. Deceased has two
sons and two daughters in st. Paul, but
little else is known of him. He was
buried yesterday afternoon 1T the ceme-
terry here, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. f. G. Emerson.
Attention is called to the change in
the advertisement Of Messrs. Thomas &
Monroe. in which is exhibited the cuts
of hearse and beautiful monument,
the latter being reminder that if you
have friend buried the Williston ceme-
terry bis last resting place should be
marked BY a properly prepared marble
slab, which can be procured from Messrs.
Thomas & Monroe in any design upon
application.
Mr.. Frank Davis and wife, and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Baker. were
over from Bakers Landing last week
Markell's art gallery. Mr..
Davis WAS accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. J. L. Driscol of Spearfsh, S. D.,
and her daughter Naomi, who have been
visiting Franks family for the past
month. This visit WAS the first time in
years that Mrs. Driscol had met
her brother Frank. Mrs. Driscol and
daughter left for their South Dakota
home Friday evening.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
Charles McDongal of the south side

Charles McDongal of the south side
spent Sunday in this city.
Rev. Chas. F. Wheeler returned from
Il visit ut his brothers home in Griswold
n. d., and held services ut the Metho.
dist church Sunday evening.
s. G. Hargman and E. +. Nichols OF
Fargo were in WiIiiston, Nesson and
Hofflnnd few days during the past
week in the interests Of the New York
Life Insurance Co.
Paul Leonhardy, junior member OF
member OF the Bruegger Mercantile Co.,
went to Chicago Monday to purchase
goods for the coInpuny's department
store Of this city and for the branch
store at Culhertson. .....
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
F. T.. Wright Of Schafer spent Satur
day in this city.

F. T.. Wright Of Schafer spent Satur
day in this city.
G. E. Wallender Of Hoftlund had bust
ness in city last Monday.
Mrs. Anton Jevnager, who is visitin
in Towner, is expected home about tn
middle of next month.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Belgian hares
For information and prices inquire O
GEORGE II. MCKAY, Nesson, N. D.
P.D. Moore of Buford is in town to-
dav bidding good bye to friends before
leaving for Grand Forks this evening.
Miss Stella Hit arrived here this
morning from Marshall, Mo-, and will
visit her friend Miss Ottie Atterberry
for some time. -..... ........
II. A. Myers has sold the Annex Res
taurant to Mr.. Fred. Paulson of White
Earth, who will take charge ofthat popu.
lar cafe about September Oath.
Arcotd ding to the Optimist supt. Wald-
ron was in Rugby Inst week assisting
Rev. +. NJ. Smith in organising the choir
for the new Methodist church Of that
place.
The family Of John Stevenson left this
morning for Minneapolis where they will
make their future home. Mr.. SteveL-
son has been employed for some time in
that city and his family 20 there to join
him.
William Snyder has new tonsorial
artist, named John Dnnlson, in his EN-
poriuln in this city. Mr.. Danlson halls
from Minneapolis and has had six years
experience in his profession and is al
excellent workman.
p. D. Moore. who has been employed
at Heddelich Bros. & Co.'s store ut Bu-
ford for some time past has resigned his
position to accept situation with a
Grand Forks business house. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. d. Moore have made many
friends i'll Williams County. who will be
sorry to have them leave. A farewell
party was given to them on Saturday
evening at the home of J. l. Hill where
everyone present enjoyed delightful
time.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
Proposals for Well.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the Office Of the town
clerk for Town Of Williston, N. d., up To
8 .. m. September 3rd 1901 for boring or
drilling we'll on the town lots, opposite
the court house. Said we'll to be walled
with two (2) inch black iron pipes aud
be complete in every respect, including
pump, aud escape valve At least six feet
below the surface.
The board Of town trustees reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the board.
A. L. BUTLER, Clerk.
Dated the Goth day OF August. A. D., 1901.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that an exam;-
nation Of candidates for teachers certi-
Gates will be held at the Court House
in the Town of Williston, N. D., on
Friday, August 80, 1901. beginning ut 8
O'Clock in the morning.
Applicants will be furnished with
pens. ink and legal cap paper free.
+. J. WALDRoN,
County Superintendent.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
Price. q per Year
Malcolm Mckay was up from his Ne.
son ranch on Saturday.

Malcolm Mckay was up from his Me-
son ranch on Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Irons is expected down
I from Chelsea, Mont. the last Of this
week.
Miss Mamie Wagner Of Buiord visited
with her parents in this city couple a.
days last week.
Master Eugene Bruegger was visiting,
with his young friend Leon Conley n
Minot tins week.
Mrs. c. P. Harris Of Stony Creek has
been confined to her bed with fever for
the past week or so.
Mrs. J. B. Rosencrans vas in the city,
Sunday visiting her sister. Mrs. Stutrud
of the Columbia Hotel.
FOR SALE OR RENT.-A we'll con.
structed business house on Main street;
near depot. Inquire at this Office.
Mrs. George Mckay Of Nesson has re.
turned from an extended visit with her
daughter in South Dakota.
Rev. Joseph Raith Of Minot held
catholic services In lower Odd Fellow
Hall last Sunday morning.
NJ. $. Williams, deputy treasurer Of
Ward County, was a business visitor
here from Minot yesterday.
Be sure to remember the NJ. E. L. a.
). Pillow Sale and Game Supper on
Wednesday evening, September 4th.
1t is claimed that the Liabilities Oft. n.
Roberts, the supply house man. are
about $500. .O00-and more to hear from.
John Andrews, . prominent citizen
OF Red Lodge. Mont. was mistaken for
bear and shot dead by John Roberts.
Mrs. Dr.. Belyea returned this morn
ing from Devils Lake; where she has
been visiting friends for the past three
weeks.
II. Masatomi, interpreter for the
Oriental Trading Co. between Glasgow
and Minot, was in the city on business
last Sunday.
II. H. Sheldon Of Milwaukee, has takeu
the place Of Surveyor Reed on the Crest
Northern for short time. in the ab.
sence Of Mr.. Reed.
Postmaster Hoff has turned his hand
to the mail-carrving business. owing to
the fact that A. Peterson is just spending
a few days in the hay field.
Without including married women
and children. there are II sos Andef.
sons in Stockholm. 1854 Johnsons, ,763
Carlsons and $500 Petersons.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congregational
Church served ice cream and cake In the
Great Northern Hotel sample rooms
tuesday afternoon and evening.
Twelve carloads Of potatoes were ship.
ped from Moorhead last week to Kansas
City. The price paid for them on board
If the cars was about 75c per bushel.
AAnuo w CIO1 WIZ U1o UC0u Iuuu1uk
,ection houses west OF Wllliston for the
past two or three years, hss given up
hat branch Of the business and intends
his family to this city fof
future residence.
George Baker has just put into operas
ion bran new cable ferry across the
Missouri river from . point known ~
5trouds Landing 10 the opposite bank
in this county, and it is said be is doing
some good work.
The railroad company is digging we'll
1t the state line near Buford. IS feet in
liameter and has already gone to the
]eplh of 45 feet without finding . suf1i..
;lent supply of water. It is expected
hat the side and house tracks will bs
,ut in soon and the depot moved from
Is present location to the State Line.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

N ErHODIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH SER.
~ V1CES.-Until different notice is given the
hours of service at the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be as follows: Morning service at
10:45 O'Clock; Sunday School, Immediately fol-
O'clock D. NJ; Evening Service % At 500 oodsqa' D. m
Midweek prayer service, Wednesday O'Clock
p m. 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, 1901-08-29
Fort Buford Lodge No. Is, |. o. 0. F.

Meets every Wednesday night.
PAUL SCHIERBECK, N. G.
4. B. METzaER, V. G.
F. j. WALDRoN, Sec.
I. C. STEWART, Treas.
Trustees-WM. SNYDER. X. H. CoPE.
lAND. 0. BERaH.
Williston. North Dakota.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
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, 1901-08-29

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SERVICES
u Until further notice there will be preaching
service at the Congregational Church every Sab
bath at 1045 O'Clock q. M; Sunday School 2:3O
o'clock p. M; Christian Endeavor society at 7
ockck ps m; Preaching at 7:45 o'clock p. m. !;
Ladies Prayer and Bible Meeting Wednesday at
Teachers Meeting Thursday evening at O clock.
F. c. EMERSON, Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
ATTRACTIVE HARVEST FESTIVAL.
PR11JIANT FUNCTION IN AID OF CRIPPLED
CHILDREN TO BE HELD IN NOVEMBER
MANY NEW FEATURES.

The Woman's Guild for Crippled Children OF the
Poor oe New--Yor City is TO have harvest festi-
val and sale in the Astor Gallery Of the Waldorf
Astoria on the afternoons and evenings OF NoVeh-
Der o. and %. Many prominent women are asso-
ciated with this charity and II is predicted that the
festival will be a great success A number OF un-
usual features are to be introduced among them
a mock wedding. given by little children. under inc
care of Mrs Henri Lucian Gargan; klond!ke
tournament superintendent by Whitney Lyon. prizes
being given to those who make the highest score
during the two days and evenings ana an orange
tree with oranges containing gifts, among which
will be silver watches The will be in charge OF
Mrs Frank X. Taylor and Mrs. Hudson Rose, as
sisted by A bevy debutantes of this season. Two
other attractions naphtha launch and a
Knahe piano. The launch IL to be exhibited at the
Waldorf Astoria three days during Horse show
week and will be sold by chances at 81 each. This
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

is in the care of Mrs Edward Davis Jones. of No;
S25 West Seventy -sixth-st. The Eclectic and
Minerva clubs are both TO be represented each hav-
ing original ideas for it's booth. Mrs. Herbert
Jerome Davis, assisted by number Of popular
young women Of the West Side, is to superintend
the flower booth
Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish, president Of the Guild
for Crippled Children, Will have a Salmagund
table. and will be assisted by Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, regent of the Daughters of the American
Revolution; Mrs Charles H. Hilliard. Mrs. Hugh
Reid Lawford, Mrs Edward A Treat and Mrs. Ed
gar Madden. Mrs. Foster Coates who has charge
Of the whole affair, will have booth, assisted By
Mrs. George ]. Smith. Mrs. j. ]. Amory. Mrs. Al
bert Wheeler. Mrs Henry Baldwin Fischer and
Perkins Lawton will have table of fancy work
and will be assisted by Mrs. Samuel Shipey Blood
Miss Florence Guernsey and Mrs. Lyman Brown
band of young girls called THE Heartease
Club" OF which Miss Adelaide Coates is president
is to have the college club booth. Mrs Benja-
min Ramsdell will have charge OF the tearoom
Prominent actresses have promised to pour tea on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. James Ewing Miss Clara
Wagner Miss Helena Woolworth and Miss Ger
trude Fife to have Japanese and Moorish
corner where bric-a-brac and curios of ali
kinds will be sold The young women will be
gowned In national costumes There will be special
amusements for children in the afternoons and
dancing in the evenings, with music by the Nea-
notan Ban
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
MRS. TAN sICKLEs "AT HOME"

Mrs. John Tenant Van Sickle opened the social
season OF the National Society of New-England
Women by reception held yesterday afternoon at
her home. No. 6sl West End-ave. The society s
colors of red and white formed the decorations of
the rooms and halls. where white chrysanthemums
were grouped with red carnations, tied with red
ribbon The president, Mrs. Van Sickle who stood
first on the receiving line, wore gown of black
lace over pink.
On the reception committee with her were Mrs.
Augustus c. Dexter. Mrs Philip Carpenter and
Mrs John Barry. On the committee in charge of
receiving and introducing guests were Mrs. Arthur
Elliott Fish. Mrs. Daniel p. Ingraham, Mrs.
Charles Alberto Terry, Mrs. Henri l.. Gargan.
Mrs Franklin Hibbard and Mrs. A. c. Hbbard.
The arrangements for the reception in
charge OF the house committee-Mrs. c. W. Cutler,
Miss Ruth Holden. Miss Warner and Miss Hix.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
DELIGHTS OF TOYLAND.
NEW INVENTIONS THAT MAKE GLAD THE
HEARTS OF LITTLE FOLKS.

NEW INVENTIONS THAT MAKE GLAD THE
HEARTS OF LITTLE FOLKS
A doll that walks alone. talks and moves its head
and is OF the striking novelties In the toy
world on view at Schwarzs Toy Bazaar. Nos 80 and
Il West Twenty-thrd-st This doll has faxen curls
and blue eyes shaded by real eyeashes Another
novelty IS dolls house with eight rooms COM
pletey furnished and fitted with electric bells and
electric lights.
The mechanical automobile. which is something
new, has twelve routes. including circle triangle
figure eight, etc, and by attaching small kew IL
will automatically follow any desired course Boxes
OF metal soldiers which present the history Of re-
cent wars in toy form comprise artillery Infantry
cavalry, marines, etc An armored train is mod
elled upon the kind used by the British In south
Africa. II small track and the revolu-
tions Of the wheels, striking small inside the
cars. initiate gunshots A third rail- systen troll
ley line, with two switches is run by eIectricitI,
Each waits a switch for the other to pass
then automatically resumes its journey. The new
hot air caloric, engine is by the heat OBJ
tained from alcohol lamp. Mechanical TOYS
with moving figures include a Christmas tree partv
and garden party of white kittens
This establishment is one OF the largest OF fits
kind In the World said Mr.. Schwarz Many OF
our toys are made from exclusive designs and can
not DE obtained elsewhere"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

measure Of course. the cloth coat and skirt suit
has stay. and has a position too firmly
established 10 he overthrow by any whim Of fash
ion but for the moment II is entirely overshadowed
by the popularity OF long. loose cloaks. Indeed. in
plain cloths these are much worn in the morning.
The fact ths: the taiors insisting a short
skirt reach within three inches of
the ground. shows that they regard these skirts
AS designed strictly for walking. In writing OF
fashions particularly of Paris fashions IL seems
impossible 10 avoid appearance Of contradie-
tion. Not alone the tailors. but the dressmakers
including high authorities. say that short skirts
are for al daytime yet II must be ad-
mitted that few OF them the street
The well dressed women that one meets walking in
the shopping district OF the Rue de la Paix OF an
afternoon, or in the Bots in the morning. wear
ing as a rule. long garments over skirts that most
decidedly touch the ground; and certainly al the
Grand PrX the women who were walking IN the
pesage inclosurc al long and trailing
skirts. However. the word OF the dressmakers is
that the short skirt is the proper thing. and may
be only a question OF a short time before all
Psrisiennes will ardently adopt IL. Such sudden
freaks not unknown in this city.
SENSATIONAL COSTUME
But to return 10 the Grand Prix. One OF the
Sensational costumes that appeared was made en-
firely OF soft, glossy black caracue. in the shape
OF corselet skirt and short boe:o. the latter with
loose fronts lying floats OF beautiful guipure
The vest was OF white satin. elaborat tely embrod-
cred with insertions OF lace figures and touches Of
blue panne in the form OF small, cut out figures.
One OF the loose coats that created a great deal
Of admiration WAS Of light biscuit colored cloth,
trimmed with nanne in the same shade. and a
slight embroidery OF gold The coat had choker.
but was finished the top by deep shawl collar
OF the panne cut into points and perforated and
embroidered. This collar was so deep that the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
AWARDS FOR CHRrS4NTHEHUMS.
FLOWERS FROM MIR TWOMBLYS
GREENHOUSES

With the entrance of the ch-y -ysanthenU yester-
day the large display which has been growing IN
beauty for a week at Madison Square Garden was
complete and will remain tp that condltion anu
open to the publc until this evening at 10 O'CLOCK
The show OF chrysantheTnurs IS it is concedeu
by ali the complete ever seen in this couh-
try. Ten varieties represented the greenhouses O.
H. Mex TwombIy. and this collection won eleven
of the fourteen prizes for which they entered COM
petition They included the banner prize. silver
cup offered by the American ChTysanthemun so
ciety. of which A. Harrington. superintendent Oh
F1orham. Mr.. Twombly's estate In Madison " j.
Is president. There was sharp competition ior
this prize the competitors being Mr. Twombly u.
Willis James William Rockefeller. Samuel Thorne,
F. y Constable and w. Brennecke 1t was given
for the best ten blooms OF any one variety anu
the winners the Mrs Henry Robinson a
Japanese incurved variety of ivory white blossoms
each OF which measured twenty inches in cireuin-
ference.
The following is partial list of awards:
Class No n open: SO booua Of ehysa1!l6eWgns ~
n W james A. Herringion secoud.
Class No - cpeu - blooms Of ch-ysan' 3,, bS
Harrington: +. u, Adams second.
Class No - (open; blooms Of cirysan' ms
variees 6 Of each prizes. s12 and SS'--"on oy A.
Herrington-
Class No 20 topen; IL blooms Of ehrysant%RemrBs' hem ms
yarsss s5Ss g Sas9 rPprRs PGl1s sssoad
c,ass No = ,open: IL blooms OF carysaathemums
prizes IS and S0won oy \, Herrins'oH' Sain"s'
Glass (Open; l. blooms or yei'W cIl,S SEQUEL
s. and >6i-Won by A ficIIils'O4 ~
ThoTue second.
Glass e blooms 81 S pink n ?asy''niss0as Msn Ts0%S
Samuel ThOrne second.
Class 81 tcpen: IL Chrysa blooms any
color: prizes. IS AMI St)-Won by H. Mck IWoraD'y.
Class No So topea. white ohrysanthemuH oi2Snas, %
prizss 50 and $3l-won by \. Herrinston W. hren-
recke second
ca's Na and = To SDN Pi9S sS ss%2s Ts63"e
Class No IS open: crimson ehrysanthenum Slo0n'''
prizes. SIS ana S3l-WCn by Ii. Nels I"ohloieS'
Class No SO open: chrysanthemu.rs any otasr SO"
prizes SIS and $5l-WOn by Il. Nch I"onno'' -
a Constable second
Class No. IS (2rvate gardeners only vase OF - rs
anthemura blooms arranged for effect. rainlS
autugnn or other foliage be used - .rns
SIS and slOl--WOn by ID. ". James Sanaei iH''
second.
Class No 81 Cprivate gardeners only. II carysan
blooms varieties. be eNhinited on st
prizes So and sD-Won BY T. Arnold. Joseph N
second
Glass No ISL especial 80 blooms of chrysaesn .esn
NUNS variety; Samuel Thcrne Prize. $50 anu ~"
Won by Herrinston
Class No ls7 (suecaI open; best blooms OF cnIy ~
themums variety ChTysanthenuin IAN
America prize, silver cupb-WOn by L. Meh- ~
bly,.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
UNIQUE COLLECTION of DOLLS.

A collection OF dolls owned by a woman of Chi
cago Is perhaps one of the largest possessed by
any private individual There are sixty-nine dolls
In the collection. which representatives OF near
ly all the largest countries of the world. Their
owner when travelling in Europe resolved to buy
a doll attired in the distinctive costume of each
country One of the dolls Is of terra Gotta and
made over hundred and fifty years ago
IL dressed by the women In a convent near
Naples. doll attired In Dutch costume Is the
size of eight-year-old child. and wears a cos
tune that purchased from little Dutch girl
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
ELABORATE MUFFS USED.
TULLE, CHENILLE AND OSTRICH FEATH-
ERS THEIR GARNITURES-FUR CAPES
LINED WITH MOUSSELINE DE SOLE.
Paris. October -.

Paris, OctOber y.
A good many Of The pretty suits that had been
prepared for the Grand Frix dAutOmne were neces-
sarily not worn for the day was both wet and
cold; or. II they wOrn they were well covered
with wraps, and, from sartorial point OF view,
this not unfortunate. The Autumn Grand Prix
IS as important exposition OF autumn fashions
the big summer race is Of the summer modes
and has much TO do with launching certain
models that the dressmalzers have prepared. This
particularly interested in out
side wraps. and it decidedly interesting to see
time such large number OF new designs.
The popularity Of the coat and skirt suit seems
decidedly the wane. one sees almost no elabo-
rate costumes made in this way Instead IL is an
elaborate long half long cloak worn over a
dress The Louis XIV coats sometimes worn
with a skirt 10 match, but rarely the skirt being
generally OF silk some fancy material. In a
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
NO ENCOURAGEMENT TO SAVE.

It Is said that the highest court in Austria has
decided that n wife Is not entitled 10 reserve for
her personal use any money that she may save oy
economy from the sum allowed by her husband for
household expenses. The test was that of
couple named Daun. who after thirty years OF
married He were divorced. Mrs. Daun had accu-
muIated the sum of S625 by domestic economies
and when she retained that sum as her personal
property her husband who brought suit TO recover
In was awarded the entire amount. on the ruling
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Tailor made gowns. lined throughout with silk.
are offered at greatly reduced prices by w.
Schweit, ladies' tailor. No. sss Sixth-ave near
Thirty-ninth-st. Imported materials used. and
suits made to order only. Mr.. Schweit guarantees
his personal attention in designing. cutting and
fitting. thus doing away with expensive assistants
at consequent reduction in cost 70 the customer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
THE ARNOLD BABY KNIT OUTFITS

Gertrude suits Gowns Night Drawers Dainty Handnade
Baby Wear. FANNY NJ. YOUNG 2S w 22d ST.. " 4.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
DESIGNS IN TAILOR GOWNS

that Mrs. Daun's appropriation of 1t was equi,
alent to theft.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
MILE. II. E. TOWLE,

Designer and Importer OF Millinery and Partisan
Novelties moderate prices and Z w 53d st. OPP
Waldorf-Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

bIindfoded and led to the table If he puts his
hand in the clear water his future bride will be
welded for the first time; If into the colored he
may expect to marry a widow. and If into the
empty bowl. he remains bachelor. The indica-
tons for the young women similar