davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-07

Chicago. Nov IN Former Banif
James j. Lynch. the confessed jury
brilser. on whose testimony Alexander
Sullivan, an attorney. vaa indicted for
conspiracy. took the stand in Judge
Smiths court aud Immediately
launched into Is story 81 lariea which
he snid he had hrihcd in behalf Of sui
Ivan,
sullivan, Lynch testified, was at
tornry for the West Chicago Street
Railroad Co..aud represented the COM
pany Ia defending damage suits. He
said he talked frequently with sulli-
van in regard to bribing jurors.
sullivan told mr.. said Lynch,
whenever poasiblc Ia get hold of an
Irish Catholic on the jury aud 10 tell
him that the plaintid was an \. +. \.
and that he should be beaten. na he
was an enemy OF the church. The
sums paid jurors ran from fifty 10
hundred dollars. Sometimes ! bribed
one in some eases as high as three.
| wns paid the same amount as the
Juror, but when there Was more than
one man 10 hc bought, | was paid less
per man"
Can you recall where Sullivan paid
you the money for your work." As
sistnnt states Attorney Barnes asked.
YES IN the county building hall
way. In his Office. and once, | remems
ber, in the judges chambers when the
Judge was out"
Counsel for Sullivan attempted In
have Lynch's testimony confined
strictly 10 direct evidence Of con-
tpracy. but they we're overrulen.
1t IL alleged that Sullivan and 9th
ers eonspired 10 keep Lynch out of
the jurisdiction OF the Cook county
eonrta folloyf=~-s~..sss r=zss 90
bailin.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-07
CHINESE
The Chinese
vigorous
He-Isaaeineat

San Francisco NOV. 30. The Chinese
arc preparing TO make a vigorous
Sight against the re-enaetmcnt Of the
exclusion law A proclamation has
been issued by the Chinese Six Com
panies requiring every Chinese in the
United States 10 contribute at once
the sum of one dollar, the fund thus
raised TO be used In the effort TO de-
feat exclusion.
In order TO compel prompt payment
of the assessment. the proclamation
states that II payment is not made
within one month the amount exact
ed will be doubled, and delinquents
who fail to pay within two months
will have their assessment doubled
once more.
Lest some should still seek TO eyade
ths enforced contribution, the proela-
nation adds that Chinese desiring TO
return 70 China viii be compelled To
exhibit a receipt showing That they
have made payment, and In default
of such receipt they will be fined $40.
The proclamation has been posted In
Chinatown, and Is to be distributed
all over the country,
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-07
home FOR The HOLIDAYS.
Exodus of American officials From
Londoa-GoiBE Home to
spend Christmas.

London, Nov 30.-The regular exo-
dus of American officials from London
Is now taking place. Within fort
night the ambassador. second secre-
tary and the military attaches will
all be in America on leaves of absence,
only Henry White. the charge DAT
flares, and William {. Eustis, the third
secretary, remaining at the embassy.
Commander Richardson Clover, the
naval atache. takes back for the in
spection of the navy department yet
another invention for controlling tor
pedoes by wireless telegraphy which
he inspected this week. The inventors
experiments show that torpedoes not
only can be fired by etherie waves,
but can be stopped. started and fired
at will by means Of this agency.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-07
MOTHER ROASTED HER BABE.
Placed ~ In nm oven 20 heep
wnrm, where II Was Baked
10 a Crisp.

Sioux City. Ia, Nov so.--Mrs. ].
Fred Meyers. living five miles from
correctionmlle, wrapped her FIVE
months-old baby in blanket, put her
In the oven of the kitchen stove to
keep warm and went out in the yard
to gather fuel. When, half an hour
later, she returned, the fire in the
stove had blazed up and the room was
filed with smoke. Rushing to the
oven, she found the blanket aud
clothes in flames. The baby was dead
and it's arms and legs burned to a
crisp.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-07
VIII SIT ON sfIk Yet.

New York, Nov. ao.--Terry Mellow
ern says Of his recent defeat: Il saw
this thing coming the first day put
on the gloves. and knew that some
day Terry would have to go way back
aud sit down like the rest. But
made up my mind that when 1 did sit
down il would be on silk cushion.
trimmed with gold. and that is just
what | viii do
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-07

The president cites the forest legislation
of the past and the great good Of forest
preserves to the people, and says they Will
inevitably be of stiil greater value. Con-
tinuing. he says.
reserves rests with the general land office,
the mapping and description OF their tim
Der With the United states geological sur
vey and the preparation Of plans for their
conservative use with the bureau Of for
estry. which j. also charged with the gen
era1 advancement Of practical forestry IN
the United States. These various func-
tons should be united in the bureau Of
forestry. 70 which they properly beiorE.
The present diffusion Of responsibility Is
bad from every standpoint. Il prevents
that effective cooperation between the
government and the men who utilize the
resources OF the reserves. without which
the interests Of both must suffer. The
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-07
ROOSEVELT TO CONGRESS
Sends His First Annual Message to the Senate
and House of Representatives.
MAKES recommendations ON IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Euogzes the Late President Mckinley Advocates Stern Measures
for Anarchists Proposes Trust Legislation Along the Lines of Pub
iciy-Favos Government Construction of Irrigation Works
Urges Construction of thman Canal and Laying of Pa
efic Gable Asks Legislation for the Coonieszand
Reciprocity for Cuba Would Exclude Chinese.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-07
ALLEGED JURY BRIBERY.
Testimony Of Former Bailiff James
]. Lynch, the Confessed Chi
cago Jury Briber.
SAYS NE ACTED FOR ALEX. SULLIVAN.

rh- Latter. who Is on rrial. Lynch
SAYS. Paid Fram FiftY tn One
Hundred Dollars FER Jnror. lie
u.ynehi cctttng similar AMOUNT
Tor Ills service.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-07

No Increase IN the regular army n
= - sss,sysI changer IN that branch of the
s,rsse urnrut service which The president
ofr'rnends 10 congress. Chief of these
r. the establishment q 3 stan department
~ "A = general stan should u crss.fa. ~
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-07
Th. chIpe.- DimeurtIes.

He calls attention 10 the satisfactory
settIernent Of the Chinese difficulties of
last year, and this nations part IN the
setilement and says pToKiN0nA nass
been made for ineuring the future saisstg
III the foreign representa- tiTcr. VI the
PROMISES made b. China ne raysi
s''rhe Chinese government mas ssrsea -
participate financially IN the work or o. oett
:erlng fhe water approaches 20 Snshk.tt1
and 10 Tlenfsln. the centers Or Iofeign
trade in central and northern nina. ara
an International eonseryancy boarfi IN
uhieh the chineEe government Is iarkrY
,ay,esenfed has been provided for the
ig,ih,'rovement Of the Shanghai river and
ne control of It's navigation. In the same
inc of commercial advantages a revision
of the present tariff on imports has been
aesenfed 10 for the purpose of substltut-
ing specific for ad Talorem duties. and a.
eFnert has been sent abroad on the part
OF The United States TO assist in this
work A list Of articles 10 remain free OF
dgfy including -four. cereals and rice
gold ana silver coin and bullion has also
been agreed upon IN the settlement"
In conclusion. he mentions the Pan
American congress. now In session al ths
City Of Mexico. ard refers 10 the death OF
Queen Victoria and the dowaRer empress
Of Germany. which aroused the genuine
sympathy Of the people OF this country
which sympathy was fully reciprocated
nv the people Of both these nations upnn
the assassination of President Mckinley.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
ANTIlissssvs& \ &ii.E1sC s&aii.E1s,Co.

One more copy of the session laws fol
sale at the Graphic office.
Paul Leonhardy's little mare gave 8
trotting exhibition on her own account
yesterday afternoon, aud Paul feels quite
proud over her beautiful stepping quail
ties.
All the streams and coulees between
Williston and Buford were filed Will,
water and overfowed from the heavy
rain Tuesday afternoon, SO that teams
were unable to cross them.
FOR RENT--DwellIng house 1Sx5O, 4
rooms and wood shed on Gates ave.
near Methodist Church. 500 per
month. COPELAND & DIVERSION.
Two large plate glass windows in He'd.
derich Bros. & Co. store were broken
during the wind storm of last Sunday
night, caused by the awning, which was
blown down beating against the glass.
This is the second time this summer
that the plate glass in this front has been
destroyed bv the caprice of the ele-
ments, entailing no little expense to the
firm.
STRAYED-From Ole Brvn's ranch
sometime during the fore part of the
winter. one red yearling heifer, With
star in forehead x
branded 0" 'e'' ''0''
a suitable reward will be paid for in
formation leading to its recovery.
Address: OLE BRYN or G. M. Thomas.
Williston, N. ID. ....-..
"The Palladium" is the name of new
paper just started at Bismarck by our
old-time friend L. d. McGahan, former
ly OF the Devils Lake Free Press. It is
neatly printed and we'll filled with read
ing matter, but we fear its mission is not
that of peace on earth and good will 10
men. 1t starts out with its columns
filed with egotisms Of the "Paladium',
and venom against many Of the best citi-
zens Of Bismarck-indicating that it is
under the baneful influence of evil men
"a bad omen for future greatness, and
of things which we regret to
see in a journal otherwise so bright and
which might become the sourcs of inf.
mite good in e'evating the political,
moral and social standard of the commu-
nifty in which it circulates. Come out Of
slums, Mac, and let your efforts be for
higher and nobler cause than berattling
one class Of citizens.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
LOCAL ROUNDUP.

, James Costelo'is back home enjoying
,1iife among the boys.
Fresh Creamery Butter can be had
.1dailv from the Dairy Co. g wagon,
30. G. Cornish of Kaiispell, Mont.'
,.came down Tuesday to attend thes1une-
.,ral Of his brother, Joseph, Cornish.
Dnring the storm Tuesday nlghttilght- !
,.n,ipp struck small house at the corner
.scf Gates avenue and First streets. doing
..very slight damage
GA, Wilson of Phlllpsbure, New Jer-
..sey, % vice grand master or the bro'her''
hood of Locomotive Firemen. was one
of the Law overs in W;lliston' to-day. He'
;is.enroute to Glasgow, Mont, on 'busl-'
ness connected with the order.
Come and get enc of those cloth
,sboe polishers, at Bruegger Mercantlle
Go.
About 1900 hundrea feet of track be-
tween this place and Buford, was w'sseo
,.o,,t by the storm Tuasday night, In tive
meantime the population Of 'WlII'ston n
isincreased about 400 ny reason OF tra't'
tied up at this place. lite expected tifA' :
the trains eau be run west sometime oe-
fore to. morrow morning.
,J.F. Rogers, formerly agent OF the
Great Northern Railway Co. at this place"
but is now passenger conductor on NOS
7o.d 8 running between GLASGOW and
Miaot, WAS in the city yesterday be'ns
OBLIGED to lay over here because or wash
outs.west Of this citv. He said they had
lust past over a dangerous place. aoou'
four .miles east of Springbrook, when
abort eighty rods of the track collapsed
from a. washout at that point.
Free: With every purchase OF t~(
ollsrs or over in our shoe department
~ IN get one of those cloth shoepollshers
re vular price Is ceuts, ~ at bruegse
Me rosutile Co.
Duriae the heavy storsn at this piac
on TUESDAY afternoon, verltaoIe torhS
do o. ,ssed over the. country soout I"
,miles sout, west Of the town. ltpasse
.+c tho, southeast very near Joe stsoud
,nlace. Ind broke at the pHsr't OF the mig
,h,nffs O. l the other side OF the Missouri
T. w.s indeed verv fortunate for Wallis
ton that he center of this terrible win
did mt strike the town, for bad we bee
N ,its mel .ci,ess path the damage
nroperty would n ave been appalfin
w;,lis,on ha 9 hesetofore been very TO
inmate in csc apins. the ravages OF ciou'
bnrsts. torrad oes snd the like, but ti
expemences Of Tuesdays storm ought
b. a warning for the future. and OF
nsonle xnd bu ineas men should tai
hood Of it aud protectsthemselvesa again
loss by placing tornado insurance
their property, botlr psaol'c AMI pr1vat
p.oanse it is claimed tha. We are livi
ou,side Of the tornado bet. is no pro
that our pretty thriving Is4tle city mi
not some day be visited by one OF tho
destructive storms which ba@e devast'
so many cities east Of US.
sTRAYED-One grey horse about
Years old, sometime last fall, ssand'
diamond W on left thigh and LETT Sho'
dor liberal reward is offered fez
e,,,r, To OLE BR9N,
Williston, N. D. May 9th. 1901.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
.x@oo{,
New MILNE

Mrs. Handlev wishes to ~
public that she will move her sto u
millinery into James Heffernan's bniRt!
ing on Main Street, where she will Con
the same building.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
Public Notice.

George Purvis is about to sell out all.
his interest in Williston townsite. All
who wish to secure lots at tnS resent.
low price will save money by going A.
once to the First National Bank Of Viii.
iiston and securing such lots, - they
want.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

!. alood washed ont Ed. Jacks irri-
l,ng dam on Eight Mile. and with the
feek of the dam the county road at
m a. particular point went out kiting to-
9 the Missouri. The query is, will
"s, amty repair the dam or build a
4 rALE-A male fawn, white tail
I, ? months old. Inquire of Geo.
lt,odson. Hofilund, n. ID.
!, " paper says: 1t will soon be the
" .l;Fhen-the soap man, the range
ne cheap grocery man and the
q : ~ his numerous guises-but still
90 will be here. He will come
n his plausible tale Of cheap prices,
Ai'me----instaIment plan-and all the
Dc his ,ut, but less us hope that
sXo'p ofsuckers will be light this sea-
IF$r home merchant will duplicate
the fakir will make and will
II good goods. Give your local
,YunI first chance and nine times
4. you will save more money by
- Ath him. The only way to build
-[N'ry or town is by dealing with
AA4perfand keeping the money at
|'he various branches of industry
seiy linked together that every
into circulation by the produ-
.ssA consumer, goes through many
and pays many debts. If sent
is en- out or the home circula-
sspd helps neither you nor your
Ef Stand by your home dealer
!sil' 2stand by you. Let us all
each other and we will be
= Sy happy and.loo pleasant.
a II matter Il fair test and you will
1l"rs 1l right.
e. Heating Furnace and Boiler
MyS cheap.-Inquire at the Great
NaAn Hotel"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
CATTLE FOR SALE.

u 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, 1901-06-27
'npOSE THE LAW.

VI wing resolutions were unani-
sopted by the Protective Live
ssoCiatlon of North Dakota in
- -. At Dickinson, North Dakota,
Ill., 1901:
Cxs'an act WAS passed by the
~ ota Legislature Of 1901 divis-
n -me Of inspection, by county
~ cattle and horses before
'cha hastock from one county to
- eron any shipping point to a
\ ;;e the state, whenever the
~ hmlssloners of any county
70, .,r he enforcement Of said act
n "a az Of 10 per cent Of the voters,
t., ~ d Ich act requiring al assess
nen1 mileage at 10 cents per mile,
I'd ~ It's per head on all cattle moved
~ ped without commensurate bene-
'f ,s'o~ners:
SSlt resolved that this act is con-
Wy to the best interests of the stock
towers, and is drawn in such way as
0 permit and foster discrimination, and
) opposed to the business and shipping
interests Of this section Of the state.
Resolved further, that we are in favor
f proper inspection law for the pro-
ection Of horses, but in view Of the fact
hat all cattle are now inspected at mar
citing points to the satisfaction of the
wners, and the service paid for by stock
organized for that purpose,
5e are opposed to the principle Of taxing
attle shipments as provided by this act,
Which is without Commensurate benefit
D live stock interests.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

Directory for Town Of Williston.
G.. BALDWIN. President.
J. H. BELYEA. Trustee,
+, A, SHARP. Trustee.
Clerk-A. L. BUTLER
Treasurer-W. Fl. DENNY
Asscssor-S. ]. MACKERs1E
Justice of the peace-E. LEoSHAhoi
Marshal-JohN FAGAN.
icnooi Board, Special School District
of Williston.
EMIL I.RoNHARDY, President
CHXs. BALDWIN.
J.FWooDLEY.
MG. MARKELL.
JoEN HEFFERNAN o,o.x
R. Fl. COPELAND. CLERK
W. H. DENNY, Treas.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

Ale * McDougal of Towner is visitor
u tn e city to-day.
W. ALL PAPER cents per roll at ].
?. " VOODLEY'S.
Sh e,if VIM. Pitts of Towner was IN
he city to-day and made the Graphic u
rieI IDLY call.
F. ORSALE-Several registered short
'or bulls. to years old, for sale OIL
'as terms. Inquire of H. A. Nelson,
Io flnnd, N. D.
a. S. Myers, now Of Grand Forks, but
VT 10 for short time made his head
~ .arters as Express Agent at this place,
't' opped off at this place on Wednesday
Or account Of washouts on the main line.
E. E. Deaver, superintendent of the
" estern OIL ASSOCIATION of San Francisco,
" as a visitor in this CITY to-day Mr..
eaver was one OF the California dele
& ,tes to the head camp Of Modern
Y Voodmen recently held at ST. Paul, and
II now enroute home via the Great
Jorthern
FOR SALE-Househol goods and
furniture, consisting Of bed room sets,
I chairs. tables and other household goods.
Pbaeton, harness, etc. Any of the above
, articles will be sold to suit the purchaser.
For information as to price and condi-
sions Of the furniture call on Mrs. Mary
Newell, at her home on Broadway.
Joseph T. Cornish died at his home in
4 this citv last Sunday night from catarrhal
4 affection Of the throat and lungs Mr..
Cornish leaves wife and three step
children. In order to keep the body 40
! that other relatives OF the deceased could
be present at the funeral, the body was
J., embalmed bv Undertaken G. NJ. Thomas.
The funeral took place yesterday after.
noon from the Congregational church.
!; Rev. F. C. Emerson officiating, and was
very largely attended. Mr.. Cornish WAS
:, born in North Bangor, N. Y, Feb. 90,
y 1849, and removed to Oshkosh, Wis,
ID with his parents in the early fiftes. He
y came to Dakota in 1885, locating near
! Willow City. and removed to Wiliston
Tin 1885, where he has since resided.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

George Bruegger who went east ,,
week with trainload of horses ,ret''c-s" >S!S!'
home last Sunday. - wre
Separator Cream makes the bsss W var
cream 25 cents per quart froesy4 ~ IT, IT,,
Dairy Co.'S wagon. .i
Peter G. Hanson and Alfred ElarssI
from Hohlund were transacling byisnn"' by,s,;ns"'.
| in the city Tuesday. w1 W
j ,Ante
John Park, for many years the bonal, .; tGo
"a stockman and 1ancher ofthe Dog Dr'f.rnf .
is now living at Grangevi'|e, Idaho. Ms,S ~
Park is father Of Mrs. w. S. Dunn of ~
Stony Creek. FE]
The regular session of the board OF s.st
county commissioners will take place - s!.s
next Monday, being the first Monday in NaNE
July. Those who may have busine1 8
before the board should not fail to be
hand. .'f
The Ladies Aid of the Congre :
Church will serve ice cream anG-1c - -" ,i,,
the sample rooms of the Greager, ana 1hil rls,'s
Hotel everv Friday evening ing is iiotniy. =
summer, or until further no,itunany sizes VA
Ten cents 4 dish. EVERYONE IT, = "a colo. 64l
Charley Baldwin is just ces not Las
another new dwelling house. taoencv &c II.
be for rent. The building is cs .
Of brick, and viii make a neat OIL
venient dwelling. 1t is locat'N
street, in one of the most des3,,urota
tions of the city. @l[~>,
Applications for water riG-
the new law made out by I a "
signed. We are the only ENv ~aAEH
part of the state having blseA6t mo j,
'ary for that BUSINESS: csr:, n hoes %xsG. SS's 4
o''A'"sD : c.ss'.. s fEs,.ss b .sss: ! 4
wreck at White Earth, moi 10 esaisiieo ! E
night delayed No. 3 mt 'ee. -, ,,on, 4ee SSnss M
afternoon of Monday. athe5 ~ tsat Il
a freight car which the that have . paps,biA n "
from side-track on tot is mechanical skhi H. "a
during the night, and y. Donga: g sh.ss w
until too late to preveId der by mall: 49, 80
tramp WAS killed an =
hurt but the trainlneI-------------- srs4A ~
injury. AAAAAA(A
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

fort ssutord Lodge No. 18, !. 0: o. f.
Meets every Wednesday night.
PAUL ScH1ERBEck. N: g.
&. B. MErzGER, '. u.
FL. WALDRoN, Sec.
I,C. STEWART. Treas. u ,c..
r.nstees-WM. SNYDER, r. II. COPE
xikND. o. BERGH. ~
tWilliston. North Dakota.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

George Hutchinson ana Isaac Ae"'s
We re up from Hott1und Iu esoay'
Try some Creamed Co' leSs S"eese,
fresh every day from IT, DAIRY Co.'S
wagon.
Children's Day was cele 'orated At Tue
| CONGREGATIONAL church IN ti''s c''y aast
Sunday.
=, Charm has bought out the " alter
wagon recently put into operation "Y
Frank Hlckethler'
FOR SALE-A donb' e.o"x 1"ut'ea
wagon and a double work M't0ess" I'M
on;re of Judge Leonhardy
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jay"' % OF aao"e'"s'
Wis are at their ranc' o" a"e 8oo'f-
: - ,ha N;ssonr, this 7eek~
G, w. Thuet Of the we k@own hrts
- rh,o, Rros. of S.. I 'aul, NLinn., IL
looking after stock lntere ts III Oh's sec
ton.
i FOR RENT-A Dwe' ing mouse or
lg Broadway six rooms' eo 'u ce'f'oi ~
in connection. Everythlh g'h gOeu-slape
tnouire Mrs. Mary New' III or 'ct Cope
land & 0verson.
.ho,,+ tw.lve O'Clock Tuesday nigh
w. o+,ar.haavy storm, accompanied b.
high winds and hail, Wis lted u's 'seeto''
of the country. The ST. 'rm WAS s'ercss'
Mt north of Wiliston, an bari tell VIII
Ter snch furious fo:ce as to break ""inao"
ing and mpletey destroy all grsn' ''ese
tables and garden stun we fearA ''oe
err Axel, Carlson, who yes ABOUT to's'
,, -;,. ,,rth that hail fell there AS; large
,ne, as hens eggs, and con lpletely "lped 'o1
h. vastaoe of his garden and sgrain
usi-. The windows in his h .onSe We're all VIC
lao. AS we're also the windows m' He1
Ios.o,,s house. Mr.. Testers garden ais
9th Aes'o' NJ, t,rls,b,s rn
49,. suffered the same AS Mr. Car'so'' D. - -
'o atorm of.Yuesday ait ernoon and that
.., ,;obtere said to have been 't@,e'Wo,
be- ! storms ever known IN this region CAL
bed I ,he country WAS Sc tiled.
STRAYED--Aw ay from the snbscTi b
.;.. an or about the II of May. 1905, to sr
thu: mares, aesct l''-.' 90 :,
~ mara brsnde d G dot on right si'oui d.
ears slit; one tsorrel mare colt, Z ~
old wagon r, ID brand on left hip; 40
the sorr.l m.re n anded X on thigh a
ace- A or y on ri. .I,t shoulder. $40 're 'Ha
Nos. ,,I he pive,, Tor information lesdit,g
and .,.,,r r.covxr E. K.:El.lis
eing Wl];s,on \. D., April 10. 1901.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27

FOR SALE.-Forty tons of good up
land hay. Inquire of H. v. SMITH.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-27
Clothes Cleaned.

The undersigned il prepared to- u
kinds 0. repairing, cleaning and prs
Of clothes for gentlemen or ladieG.
at, or leave orders at Frank Pos
dence. Mas. NJ. MCE011lA