davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26
Asthma Cure Free!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
cure in all cases.

SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
to 20 I'M Ill
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26
CITY OF WLL|ST0N, N. D.
[ORlGINAL TOWNSITE.7
Lots for Sale owned by George Purvis.
BRUEGGER AVENUE.

Block %, Lots 1S, 10, 20, 81, %. %
25, 26.
Block "a, Lots 6, 7, S,e, 10, II, ~.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26

SPRINGS N. Y, 1901.
DR. TAFrB MED1cuN
write this from duty having fsed he e
asthma for Havmg y
New York obtained bottle OF MY we com?
Asthma has disappeared she enre
D.. PHELPS, NJ. D.
Feb
Gentlemen: have tried
relief at purchased your
four Children
unable OF health ana
Home address 235 Riynpon RAPHAEL.
Easl2 st, New
TRIAL BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE on RECEIPT OF POSTAL
Do not dev Write once addressing DR. TAFT BROS CO..
Street, York, Augl5m6
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26
Notice of Final Proof.
Department. Of the Interior,
Land Office at MinOt, N. D.

Department Of the 1nteriOr1
Land Office at MinOt. N. D.
Aug. 20, 1901.
Notice ia hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proofln support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Louis
schierbeck, clerk of District Court of Williams
County, N. D.. at Willston, N. D., October 9Th.
1901, viz:
for the neA swA and lots 2, 8 and 4 of section
81, township 1856. Range 96.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz:
George W. Newton and Charles Baldwin, both of
Williston. N. D.. and Herman A. Nelson and
Charles johnson. both of Hofflund, N. D.
aug29 THOMAS E. DISCARD. Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26

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 SIS 90 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and
Enclose self.addressed stamped envelope. Mana.
ger, BIG Caxton Building, Chicago. sept12m6
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1901-12-27
IN THE INTEREST OF Sc
But Even Then 1t Is wen
tious Before Favorih'
Scientist.

When ones friend IS
and given to eXperlmen'
caution may not be out 2
fore consenting to do hln
That, however, did not e. ~
certain well-known Pus
whose experience Is reia
Australian paper. ne w.
laboratory of an old sene,
Melbourne professor o. !,
to make a friendly eau. :.
lessor fe was studying a g
substance spread out On
paper. rhen
had been exchanged "
kindly let me place a ~ 4
your tongue? My tas' !. K
vitiated by trying all s a'd b
"Certainly," resPoi 10
modating friend, and q
I'M, ,.ofessor took up
substance under anaa
on his friends tois' *
worked We it around in p 7 4
fully a minute tasting ,sol
might have tasfe0
ton. ~ ssked
lessor.
"No, none. Lao Or
at doesn't parai''
tongue?' detect
"Not that | can Thsrs
81 thought moi. han. ID
alkaloids in IT.
taste?" -.
"Bitter as gall, !, ..,,bt'
.uem-m-ml All s.',,or
By this time tine. the W
h how he inquired. rAs
81 don't know. ",
been poisoning h0''''
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1901-12-27

got to college. College H., "
place 70 play cards then. Il S
place to kick a ball now = n y a
son and Jim Alexander ws, ION
hearted boys and never to Sde !
Tom died years ago and Ji,' u !, On
month in Atlanta. He got t y
great doctor and everybody Iowa. :
When | received the TELEGRAM lv "
me he was dead l felt like nay,
prop was gone and that now o ~
was left-his brother Tom Il Is y J
Maltbie is dead and YOUNG - j.. =
wilson All my sehoolmatees a ars /.
except one and all my scbooI.s W
and college professors are da.s NH
For several years tbere T..
epoch--no episode. Every da,%|
alike until | began to NOTICE y
with a peculiar longing emo,i.
brushed my hair more caretav
carried cleaner handkercbi.,
wore tighter boots well nolish'
fact, ! got to be a dandy in m
Shakespeare makes fun Of ~
and dismisses him with a linz
he sighed and wrote poetry MIL
sweetheart's eyebrows. We b.s,
in our day. | didn't sigh BIZ B
sweetheart was as bad off .bas
as L was about her, and we ~.
happy to sigh. We soon BEGAN
gagged, and she fixed the dav IL,
in June, but | juggled it backT,,'
May, and then to April and At /,
March, to all of which she blpssI
assented. ! wrote poetry, too,
her eyebrows-but to her fran
to foot. Here is the last verse.
is only a sample of what could
those halycon days:
when incense on the sacred ALTAR
Its odors seemed in fragrant AIM
rise,
So may my wishes all to heaven IN,
Procure rich blessings for thee m
skies"
This is pretty good, | think. Il
some Yankee soldier came alan
stole the album and carried Nj
trophy and gave it to his sweet
She kept it 20 years, and marris
other fellow and sent the album
to him, and he mailed it to M
with nice apology. He ISL
man, though it took him longt
repent and reform. OF cours@
marriage was an epoch-a Big
stone. My wife was only Isl
docile as pet lamb. Itook herJ
believing | could train her il Sid
ed training. For a year Or tvoI
make her do just as | pleased
later on | could make her DOL
she pleased and now she makes
just as she pleases, too. Butt
right, and / have got used toll
terday l received letter froms
asking me to help him aboutci
a wife. He is a widower, wi
child, and wanted a woman Oyei
under 40-a settled woman
said he would make her god
ing husband, etc. Well, talked
in the family and named sever
old settled girls, and my wife
sewing and said: 81 don't thI
are a very good judge OF marra
girls. You had better let tbs
alone" / didn't like that rena
replied: "Well, when was
man maybe | was a poor ~
I think | could do better nov
sorry l said it, for womanca
such jokes and keep calm aHa
Eli be more careful in the ful'
But l must reserve some e.
another letter. The birth o.
child was an epoch, but sii
that business ceased to be az
and became monotonOus.- DIN
Evening star., 1901-12-13
EXCLUSION OF CHINESE.
Propositions ReinE Considered by the
Special Congressional Committee.

The special committee of Pacific coast
senators and representatives, who are de-
yising Chinese exclusion measure, is being
guided largely by the advice of Representa-
tive Coonbs of California, whose service as
United States district attorney in Cali
fOrnia made him familiar with Chinese de-
portation cases. Mr.. CooTnbs has presented
a number of suggestions, in the form of
amendments, to the bill prepared by the
immigration bureau. One of the amend
ments will reach Chinese highbinders 1t
provides: Every notorious Chinese crimi-
nal, or Chinese engaged in melting disor-
der, or breaking the law, or terrorizing the
community, or whose general manner is
against the peace and order of any state or
of the United States, or who belongs to any
society having such objects in view, shall
be deemed to be unlawfully in the United
States and subject to deportation. Such
facts shall be established by general repu-
tation of said Chinese upon the testimony
of not less than two creditable witnesses
other than Chinese"
Another amendment provides for keeping
Chinese now in the Philippines or Hawaii
from coming to this country as follows:
NO Chinese. or person of Chinese descent,
being lawfully in Hawaii. or any of the in
sular possessions of the United States shall
be entitled to land remain in the United
States or any territory of the United States
exclusive of the place where he is entitled
to be-" f,.f.
These and numerous other amendments of
Importance in the legal proceedings for the
deporta ton of Chinese are now under con-
sideration by the committee.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

Some of the Powers Ready to Act O,
Conditions.


LONDON, December 13.-The Brussels
correspondent of the Standard cables that
Mr.. Kruger has been informed of the will
ingness of some of the powers to intervene
in South Africa if the Boer leaders will ac-
cept autonomy under the supremacy of
Great Britain.
The war Office issued a statement tonight
dealing with the Boer treatment of Colonel
BenSons wounded at Brakenlaagte, which
is result of special investigation of the
matter instituted by Lord Kitchener.
The statement sets forth that eighteen
officers and men of Colonel Bensons COM
mand were kindly and even carefully treat
ed by the Beers, while the other seventy
five men who were examined testified that
they witnessed and suffered atrocities
worse than those which followed the Vlak-
fontein disaster. These latter said that un-
armed and wounded men lying around the
guns were killed at close range, and that
the survivors of the engagement suffered
torture, being robbed and stripped of their
clothing in spite of their wounds and
broken limbs.
Boer leaders are no longer able to repress
murder and outrage on the part of their
Subordnates
The correspondent of the Daily Mail at
Brussels says in a dispatch that by a
proclamation. dated November 10, General
Botha ordered the execution of all burghers
enrolled with the British forces as scouts
who might fall into the hands of the Beers
The correspondent adds that fifteen such
burghers have already been shot.
A dispatch from Ottawa, Ont, says The
900 mounted infantrymen recently recruited
in the dominion for service in South Africa
will sail from Halifax on January 10.
Evening star., 1901-12-13
Laurel Md.) News.
eclal Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
LAU REL. Md, December 13, 1901
Young Mems Club was formed last
night at meeting of some thirty of the
citizens OF Laurel held in hall here The
officers elected were: Mr.. Peter Hamilton,
president; Mr.. Joshua Wheeler, treasurer.
and Mr.. John Scott, secretary. The object
of this club is stated to be to provide a place
for the young men of the town to pass the
time after working hours 1t is proposed to
have on hand a large assortment of maya
zines, including those dealing with engineer
ing subjects. and many of the best-known
newspapers, and a number of popular games
will be provided. large number of infiu-
ential citizens have signified their approval
of the movement and have promised ma
terial assistance. No restrictions will be-
placed on the social or political standing of
the applicant for membership Wednesday
night of next week a meeting will be held
for the purpose of hearing a report OF a
committee appointed to inquire into the
matter of procuring a suitable place for the
future LSeetings of the club.
The Laurel board OF trade will hold a
meeting tonight, when questions of impor-
tance to the organization will be discussed.
The meeting tonight will be practically for
reorganization.
Evening star., 1901-12-13
HYATTSVILLE AND VICINITY,
Henry Boyd, Under Sentence of Death
Preparing for the GalIOws.

Henry Boyd, Under Sentence of Death,
Preparing for the GaIIows.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, December 13, 1901
o. Under sentence to be executed the 18th
proXimo for the murder of Martha Oden,
colored Henry Boyd, also colored, is now
preparing to meet his fate on the gallows.
He is confined in the county jail at Marl-
boro Some time ago Boyd expressed a de-
sire to have the services of Rev. Charles ].
Traihaus, pastor of ST. Mary's Catholic
Church, in his preparations for death, and
the priest visited him. Boyd now spends
the greater portion of his time in reading
religious literature and studying the Cath
Ollie catechism.
The county commissioners Of Prince
Georges county have granted permission to
the proposed Washington and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company to pass over and
across the public thoroughfares of the
county.
department of farmers institutes of the
Maryland Agricultural College, has an
nounced that three special farmers insti-
tutes will be held before the regular series,
at Easton Town and Westminster, on the
respective dates of the 18th, 18th and Goth
instants, upon which occasions Col. Joseph
II. Brigham, assistant secretary of the De-
partment of Agriculture; Mr.. L. H. Kerrick
OF bloomington ILL.,, MT. ~. y. gregg, Su-
perintendent of the farmers Institutes of
Lynd, Mimi, and Miss e. S. Jacobs, d-
rector of the cooking schools Of Washing
ton, will deliver talks.
Baptismal services were held last evening
at the First Baptist Church of Hyattsville,
with Rev. ]. w. Rawles, pastor of the
church, in charge aided by Rev. ]. B. Clay
ton of Washington. Rev. Mr.. Clayton de-
hvered the sermon and Rev. Mr.. Rawles eX-
planned the Baptist faith. Similar services
are to be held at intervals during the week.
Evening star., 1901-12-13
MUST EXPECT DEATH.
Guerrilla Chiefs i'm the Philippines
Cannot Hope for Mercy.

In his annual report, made public a few
days ago, General Chaffee, military COVER
nor of the Philippines assigned as one of
the principal factors in the prolongation
of the warfare in the Philippines the ter
rible vengeance visited on any native who
is even suspected of friendiness to the
American cause. In passing upon the case
of Filipino recently tried by courtmar
tial for just such a crime, General Chaffee
said:
AS guerrilla and all other bandit chiefs
have no shadow of lawful authority to take
the lives of the inhabitants of these islands,
and as it is the duty of the United States
to protect all in the enjoyment of their
lives and property, the warning, often
given will be repeated until all shall need
it, that both the chiefs who order and the
followers who obey their orders to do mur-
der must, upon conviction thereof, expect
to suffer the extreme penalties of the law"
Evening star., 1901-12-13
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM LEAGUE.
Praise of President Roosevelt at the
Meeting in Boston.

After an executive session the twenty
first annual meeting of the National Civil
Service Reform League was opened in Bcs-
ton yesterday. DR.. D. c. Gilman of Balti-
more presided. The opening session was
devoted to the presentation Of reports
The annual report OF the council, which
was first in order said in part: The past
year has been one of encouragement for
the friends Of civil service reform. 1t has
seen the restoration to the classified service
of some 1,600 position in the War Depart
ment removed from it by the order of May,
1899; the steady development of the merit
system in the Philippine Islands, and the
restoration of entire harmony in the iela-
tions of the league with the civil service
commission.
1.-The language and official action of Pres
ident Roosevelt leave no room for doubt as
to his hearty sympathy with tha friends of
good government and pure politics. The
recent election in New York will be almost
certainly followed by a great advance in
the practical application of the principles
of the league"
Everett p. Wheeler of New York deliy-
cred an address on How to Specialize Civil
Service Examinations" He said: "The way
to specialize the examination is: o. To as
certain accurately and fully the duties of
the Office to fill which the examination is
held. C) AS far as possible to make the
examination specific test of the particular
kind of work that the candidate, L appoint
ed, will have to do. 60 Above all 'hings to
because a particular examination was an
excellent thing for particular place five
years ago it is, of course, the best that can
now be devised for another place.
Il am convinced from experience that
if we firmly but courteously stand for our
right under the law and refuse to put nfit
work upon the public, even though the
public is niggardly in providing compensa-
ton, we shall in the end justify our cause"
The days proceedings were rounded out
by an evening meeting in Chickering Hall
President Gilman opened the meeting He
congratulated the league upon it's growth
and read a few extracts from President
Roosevelt's message relating to the civil
service, which were applauded.
Hon. William Dudley Foulke spoke az
length upon different phases of the civil
service. Speaking of the veteran prefer.
ence act. he said that in his opinion it was
not conducive. when followed literally to
the betterment of the government service
He had every respect for veterans of both
the civil and Spanish wars, and thought 1t
just to show them all the possible prefer
ence where such fayoritism did not inter-
fere with the efficiency of the service re-
quired.
Evening star., 1901-12-13
CAPT. TILLEY,s TRIAL sp'
Was Not Confronted With Aeciiser' or
the Original Accusation.


Private advices have been received here
concerning the trial of Capt. B. f. Tilley,
the naval governor of Tutuila, Samoa, be-
fore a court-martial convened at that far
off station in the Pacific. Rear Admiral r.
B. Evans was president of the court and
the other members were of nearly equal
high rank and station. The members of
the court were transported to Samoa in the
battleship Wisconsin and the auxiliary
cruiser Solace. Rear Admiral Casey, COM
manding the Pacific station, made the trip
on the Wisconsin.
Capt. Tiliey was charged with intoxica-
ton and conduct unbscoming ar officer
and a gentleman. One of the allegations
was that he submitted to massage treat
ment of the native method known as
"Lummy Lummy" in public. 1t was sai,l
the charges were based on a letter written
by missionary woman In Samoa to a wo-
man IN Boston and the latter sent the let
ter to Secretary Long. Neither the writer
nor the letter was produced at the trial
and many of the civilians summoned as
witnesses refused to attend.
The court found Capt. Tilley not guilty
under every charge and specification and
Evening star., 1901-12-13
NATIONAL BOARD OF PARDoNs.
One Proposed by Representatiy
Smiths Bill.

A national board of pardons is created by
a bill which has been introduced in the
House by Representative William Alden
Smith of Michigan. This board Is to con-
sist of six persons, to be appointed for
terms of six years by the President, at an
nual salaries of $500. Sessions shall be
held in this city every three months, to
pass upon the recommendations of the in
dividual members, who shall investigate
cases of persons convicted under the fed
eral law. The recommendations of the
board shall go TO the President, who NAV
act on them in his discretion. - -,
Evening star., 1901-12-13

completely exonerated him. All the mem
bers not attached to the Wisconsin, which
is under orders to cruise along the South
American coast, have returned to San
Francisco, and Capt. Tilley and his wife,
who was with him at Tutuila, are also ON
their way home by merchant steamer.
Capt Uriel Sebree has relieved Capt. Tilley
of his duties as naval governor of Tutuila.
The trial will be memorable because of it's
cost and the great distance Travelled by the
court which conducted it.
Evening star., 1901-12-13
TO DEAL WITH ANARCHISTS.
Chairman Ray Authorized to Appoint
Special Subcommittee.

The judiciary committee of the House of
Representatives at it's initial meeting yes
terday authorized Chairman Ray to ap-
point special subcommittee to consider
the many bills offered to punish attacks on
the President and Vice President and to
deal with anarchy and anarchists. The
special committee when named will make
a thorough investigation of the powers of
Congress to deal with this subject and will
report a measure providing adequate pun
ishments and restrictions.
Evening star., 1901-12-13
Officers Chosen.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
-I.AEREI.-Md. Decemhar 10 10

LAUREL Md. December H. 1901.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year of Ivy Conclaye, the local branch of
the Order of Heptasophs, was held Tues
day night, and resulted as follows: William
Dorsey, archon; NJ. J.. Schooley provost !:
Don c. Fithian, secretary; DIR. ]. r. Hunt.
treasurer; C. II. F. Swaffield. financier:
George E. Baldwin, prelate: ]. NJ New
berry, inspector; John Phair, warder, and
Charles HI. rockingham, sentinel The
trustees elected at this meeting were Jas.
p. Cnrley. DIR. Taylor and James A. Brown.
The membership of the conclave now num-
bers about sixty.
A committee consisting of three members
DR.. Taylor. DIR. Hunt and Mr. Le Rov
Livingston. was appointed for the purpose
of completing arrangements for a smoker
and entertainment in conjunction with the
installation Of the newly-elected officers, to
come OF in January next.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

NJ Bell. Genl So
United
DIR
from
mertor medic
Evening star., 1901-12-13
BARRACKS IN THE PHILIPPINES,
Secretary Root Asks for an Ap-
prOpriatiOn of Xl.5OO.OGO.

Secretary Root has asked Congress to
make provision for the erection of bar
racks in the Philippines and submits esti-
mates aggregating about 81, 500, 600 for that
purpose of which $5OO,0OO is for the con-
struction of barracks in Manila. The Sec
retary says that owing to the urgency OF
these buildings the appropria ton should be
made Immediately available
Evening star., 1901-12-13
8 ShinZaka Machl,


With this
friends rite
We
which ncurable while
HOWARD
Evening star., 1901-12-13
of the ten-room hotel feature of the Raines
law and $1,000 liquor license fee.
Presidents Horses Sold

President Roosevelt's handsome team of
horses known as Cuba and Havana have
been bought by Frank c. Travers of the
firm of Travers Bros. of this city, cordage
manufacturers. The price given has not
been made public Mr.. Travers has a fine
summer residence in Oyster Bay. He says
that the principal reason for his buying
the horses was that he did not wish to see
such noble team leave Oyster Bay, and
he was afraid they might be bought by an
outsider.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

During could
take buggy ride without tried MANY
remedies with
o
attack time
ou II prevent si ight attack
'1229 Des Moines Iowa.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

The third Sunday in january will be OBJ
served as Mckinley day. among churches
OF Indiana.
Evening star., 1901-12-13
The Great tHeadaCheCure
=QuiCk==Safe==Sure=
DR.. Niles Pain Pills
Cure all kinds of Pains and Aches
Cure all kinds of Pains and Aches.

Speaking of DR. Miles Pain Pills. Hon W Mcbride
Indiana Supreme Court They simply
Evening star., 1901-12-13
A LIBERAL EDUCATION.

Whether or not you wish
to buy anything the adver-
tising columns of The Star
amply repay the most c re-
full perusal.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

p. B. Grant has been appointed an in
spector OF masonry in the water depart
ment. to be paid at the rate of $3.50 per day
when actually employed.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

Gen Charles Dick Of Ohio from the aoa
district believes headache as DIR mics
Medical - ~
Evening star., 1901-12-13

In intense suffering
Pills better than the gold ophr. ~
EVERETT
Vice Pres G. II. Go
Flow MfGr, Indianapolis.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-12
FoRNINST THE NEGRO.
Convention to Adopt New consti-
tuition for Virginia.

Richmond, Va, June II The
convention in session here TO con
slider the matter OF adopting a new
constitution for the state of yir-
ginia, is today struggling with the
question providing that money
raised by the taxation of white
people shall be used for the edu-
cation of white children only.
This would practically cut off the
negro from being educated. The
question is being strongly debated
both pro and con
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-12
Gets Half His Property.

'rhe last will and testament of
the late Luther Spangler Frain
was filed in the county court yes
terday and was set for hearing
July l at $50 a. m The will
leaves all the property of the
deceased to his wife and children
SO long as the former retains the
name of the deceased.
If she marries again the prop
erty is to revert TO the children,
None of the property is to be dis
posed of until the children are of
age Lou Frain was killed re-
Gently under his engine at Ade-
laide station. Pueblo Chieflaiu.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-12

Or Yard makes a specially OF
all kinds of dental work. l03-tf