davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-19

SPRINGS N. Y, 1901.
MEDICINE
wteth
we'll
radical
medicine
rspectfnly.
D.. D.
TAFT BRos.M Feb. s. 1901.
Gentlemen troubled with Asthma for % have tried
started with trial bottle found relief at since purchased your
unable the health and doing
Home ddress25 street RAPHAEL
New York City.
BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT Of POSTAL
BROS MEDICINE CO..
East StreetN New York,C
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-19

delav Write DR. TAFT Bros MEDICINE CO.
13Oth New York Guy. Aug5m6
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-19
ATTRACTIVE WOMEN.

All women sensiblv desire to be at.
tractive. Beauty il the stamp Of health
because it is the outward manifestation
Of tuner purity. A healthy women II
always attractive. bright ant happy.
When everv drop of blood in the veins
il pure beauteous flush ia on the cheek.
But when the blood is impure, mornse-
ness. bad temper and sallOw COM
plexiOn tells the tale of sickness, all too
plainly. And women to-day know there
ia no beauty without health. Wine of
Car.lui crowns women with beauty and
,attractiveness by making strong and
healthy those organs which make her u
woman. Try Wine o: Cardui, and in a
month your friends will hardly know
you.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-19

Ed. Mehrkins Was absent from his
position in the grocery department of
Bruegger Mercantile Co.'s store a few
DAYS this week, due to sickness.
Mr.. W. D. Atterberry, who was at
Chinook, Mont, for number of days,
taking the place Of the Great Northern
agent at that place. during the latter g
absence, returned to Williston the latter
part OF last week. HI reports that Frank
Wild, formerly employed on the Ora
phic, as nicely located at that place and
doing we'll. ..-..
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
SAYS WEDDING WAS JOKE.
Mock Marriage In Elite st. Louis
Society Causes Serious
Trouble.

A supposed mock marriage between
Miss Mary b. Carol and Joseph r.
HOFFMAN, has resulted in a serious pre-
dicament for those two popular young
society folks of the west end of St.
Louis. The bride is generally copsid-
cred the prettiest girl in Cabanne. The
wedding ceremony was performed in
one of the parlors of the Cabanne club
by Judge ". W. Henderson, of the pro-
bate court, in the presence of NUM-
ber of friends of the contracting par
ties.
The ceremony was exactly the same
in every detail as that set forth by
the statutes of Missouri. The Judge
asked the usual questions in regular
order and the couple gave responses.
The only thing lacking was "a marriage
license, but authorities on marriage
laws, among whom are several circuit
judges, declare that license is not
necessary and that marriage cere,
mony such as occurred in this instance
is strictly legal In every sense of the
word and binding on both parties. Tn
order to straighten out the legal tan
gle a separation by law may be neces-
xary
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
The Twentieth Century.

We now stand at the threshold of
the twentieth century, and the nine
teenth is thing of the past. 1t will,
however, always be known as the CEN
tury of invention and discovery, and
among some of the greatest of these
we can truthfully mention Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the celebrated remedy
for all ailments arising from a dis
ordered stomach, such as dyspepsia,
indigestion, fiatulency, constipation,
nervousness and biliousness 1t has
been one of the greatest blessings to
mankind during the past fifty years as
health builder. Many prominent
physicians prescribe and recommend
it. Take their advice, try bottle and
be convinced, but be sure to get the
genuine, with our Private Revenue
Stamp over the neck of the bottle.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

A return which has just been pub.
lished gives the general statistics of
Methodism all over the world, includ-
ing Wesleyan Methodists, Primitive
Methodists, the Methodist New Con-
nection. Bible Christian Methodists.
the United Methodist Free churches.
the Wesleyan Reform union the Meth
odist Episcopal and many other bodies.
The grand totals are as follows: Min
listers, 1860; lay preachers, l33, ,434; /;
church members. 1882 ,146; Sunday
schools, 1912; officers and teachers,
790.S50; Sunday school scholars, 6,271,-
74s; churches, S0,G31.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

Short courses in agriculture and
dairying will be given the people of
the State at the University. The term
begins February 1st and continues
until March 29th. This course aims
to present the best and latest ideas in
the application of scientific methods to
practical agricultural work. Twenty
five lectures. Those intending to en-
ter either of these courses may obtain
half fare permits for railroad travel
from their homes to Reno if living
within the State. Such permits can
be obtained only by addressing ]. E.
Stubbs, State University, Reno, New.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

Are you afraid?"
"Awfully."
well. there's only one thing to do
now"
Quick. what?"
Announce it,"
"Announce what? The mind waves D.
"No-our engagement"
mike! The ideal"
Ssh -Marion-they're almost here.
Just leave it to me. It's the only
way! Smile and look pleasant. Well,
we'll! AS l live. Who'd have thought
of meeting you all here! Isn't this
just too jolly for anythingi"-N. Y.
Sun.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
NEVADA MINERAL PAINT,
FACTORY OPPOSITE THE MINT
NUMBER Il.

This paint is made of pure mineral ground in the best
Lnseed OIL and is remarkable for its high polish and last
ing qualities.
1t is manufactured in many coors and is the best paint
going paint houses inside and barns fences wagons
and machinery
1t leads all others because it is Just beautiful and
much better and cheaper than ordinary paint. 1t is
FURNISHED
and ready for in barrels by the gallon about one
half the price asked for paint.
LEAKY
After using this paint Shingles painted with it will
not bulge up kn They will lay as though made
Of slate, as the paint cemens the shingles together.
Many of the leading citizens of Carson have used this
paint and pronounce it far better and cheaper than any
other paint. 1t puts coat like enamel and never
cracks peals off Address
Nevada Mineral Paint Co., Carson.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

How odd"
How lucky"
'Why?"
For me. ! mean"
"Oh, nonsense. Now don't spoil
everything by saying anything silly"
Il wasn't going To. But you know
every fellow has an ideal girl"
"But we've only known each other
part of summer"
II feel as though I'd known you all
my life"
do you always say that to girls?"
You're the only girl 1 ever"
'Ioved?"
Talked sense to. I haven't paid
you one compliment-now have II"
"Oh, l shouldn't have liked you at
all if you talked in that way"
"But-honestly, l knew that you
were not girl who wanted man to
say pretty things to her all the time.
l think those girls are stupid"
"Oh ] think it's great fun to be
chums without any nonsense"
what do you call nonsenss2"
"FErtation."
mind waves are strictly platonic +"
Then we shall not misunderstood
each other Oh, have often longed
to be understood"
II am sure that I understand you.
/ have always thought, do you know,
Miss-well, / declare, I've forgotten
your first name"
why, you've never heard it, have
you? It's Marion"
"Marion?"
"Yes. What's yours2"
"Fine?' +
"Yes.'
mine is Marcus Aurelius."
"Goodness!"
Its a fact"
II suppose people call you Mark"
People that know me well call me
Mike"
"Mike?"
'Yes. Please call me Mike"
"Yes-it will be more like a pla-
tonic mind wave if we call each other
by our first names"
Aren't you engaged to some onc?"
"Goodness-no! Are your"
WAS once. Never will be again"
IT think it's bad form to fall in
love. / never have and never shall.
We're you very much in lover"
~ wasn't in love at ALL"
"But you said you were engaged"
80 was. 1t just happened. She
was a widow"
poor boy!"
"Yes-wasn't it?"
"Was it very long agof"
Ever 30 long ago. had quite for
gotten"
How long agor
"H-h-uh?"
"How long ago was it?"
"Let me see. 1t was-yes-it was
last August"
"Oh!"
"Yes"
"Was she pretty?"
"Oh-er-some might think so. She
wasn't at all like you. ] have always
wanted to meet girl with real vio-
let eyes"
"Really?"
She dipped her fingers in a golden
bowl. Then she said across the table
in hoarse whisper without looking
up:
"Mike?"
"Yes--Marion?"
Don't look around. For that hor-
rid East Indian is bringing-a lot of
people-don't look round-that we
know-directly down the room-and
they see us"
"Rubbering, are they?"
They're staring like anything.
There are the Vanderhycks, and the
Highballs and the Westburys and
your sister and her husband and
and oh-Chappy!"
Great Scott!"
"Quick-what shall we say-they're
bowling"
"Why, put bold face on itl"
Eyes, but how? 1t looks simply
dreadful. They will think we met
purposely. Chappy's glaring through
her lorgnette. They must have come
into town for dinner"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
Strongest Russian Fortress

StE"HESbt NuHHIHH FOFtfebb.
The strongest fortress in European
Russia is Cronstadt. 1t is the Russian
naval depot of the Baltic sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE
THE ARTICLE WILL RE SUE
 MITTED TODAY.
It is Said That Messrs. Oates, White, Smith and Harrison Will Oppose the Grand
 father Clause.

Imne aiately after adjournment of the Constftut. onal Convention yesterday after aocn. a meeting of the Suffrage Committee was held and most of the members wee present. The meeting was in session some time.
 Last night a member of the commit tee made the positive statement that the committee will make its report to the Convention this morning. 1t was said that the sub committee which has drafted the Article submitted 1t to the committee, and after much discussion, it was agreed to report the Article to- day
 It was said that only one minority report will be made. although some of the members of the committee reserved the right to oppose certain sections on the floor of the Convention.
 The minority report, Is It said, will be opposed to the grandfather clause" which the committee has agreed upon, and will be submitted by Messrs. Oates, of Montgomery. White of Jefferson. Smith of Mobile and Harrison of Lee.
 It was said last night that the Ar ticle will include a full registration, poll tax clause. the grandfather clause. and an educational clause, to become operative within ten years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Free Trade With Porto Rico.

Commenting on the announcement that the Porto Rican Legislature will meet on July to proclaim free trade with the United States. The Boston Post says:
 "If President Mckinley enters at once upon the experiment of free trade, how is he to square his administration with the interests that forced him to eat his own words when the question of a Porto Rican tariff was upon be- foref
 'aThe island produces sugar, tobacco. sub tropical fruits and sundry other articles of export. Sugar and tobacco are m this country the property of trusts, tand orange growing Is an in- drstry which demands high protection. Are all these interests satisfied to have free entry for the products of Porto Rico?
 "It Is not a very large trade, 10 be sure. but if 1t Is made free the 9x2eri- ment will be an interesting one, espe- cially for some of the trusts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
NOTICE

Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company
 of Baltimore vSs; Montgomery Termi-
 nal Company.--I the Circlit Court
 of the United States for the Middle
 District of Alabama.
 To the holders of the first mortgage bonds
 and coupons of the Montgomery Ter
 minAl Company:
 You are hereby notified that under and by virtue of a decree rendered in the above entitled cause on the Tth day of June, 1901, all holders of bonds and cou- pons are required to present their bonds to the undersigned spec al master at his office in the City of Montgomery. Ala, on or before the 18th day of July, 1901, on penalty of being disbarred from any share in the distribution of the proceeds of the sale of the property of said Mont Konisry Terminal Company to be held un- der said decree, unless their bonds are J. W. DTMM!CK, fat Special Master.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
The Deceased wife's Sister.

''The proposed canon of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church." says The Bos- ton Transcript, lon prohibited degrees of consanguinity in the marriage rela- ton, to be submitted at the General Convention in San Francisco in Mo- vember, will. If adopted. apply to the church in America the annual blister which has been the cause of so much ridicule and so much ill feeling in Great Britain.
 Tt is hardly possible that the church in the New World will enter upon this recrudescence. for 1t should be plain to the dullest intellect that there can be no kinship between a man and~Sis deceased wifes sister unless his first wife was of his own blood.
 ''Our British cousins are simply in the rut of conservatism, and the na- tionai inertia is likely to keep them there for some time longer, if not indefi- nitely: but for Americans, who never have been in this particular rut. but have always followed free road and a clear, to get into it voluntarily is really past belief"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Degrees for Confederstes.

Press.
 Among all the interesting features in connection with Princetons one hundred and ffty-fourth annual commencement none was more noteworthy than the con- ferring of the degree of bachelor of arts upon Thomas Helm, 6l, and John H Odeneal. '61, both of Jackson, Miss, whc left college in their senior year to join the Confederate Army. A week sgo last Wednesday. when these two gray haired men stepped upon the rostrum in Alex ander Hail to receive their degrees, which they should have had two-score years ago the large audience sat in breathless st- lence and when President Patton had conferred the degree upon these two ven erable graduates a mighty cheer went up from the throat of every undergfadu' ate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Blessing the Crops.

LOnQOn SItODe-
 A curious old custom has been revived at the village of Castleacre in Norfolk that of blessing the crops. The parishion- CTS gathered at the church and formed in procession. headed by the vicar and choir. After parading the village they proceed one of which a service was held, hymns sung. and a blessing pronounced by the vicar on the crops of the parish. The singing recessional hymns by the way. and dispersed after receiving benediction.
 ---------------~--------
 Political success is like the proverbial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Schedule in Effect June 23rd, 1901,

Through train No. 3 arrives at Mont gomery at 6:06 D. m.
 No 4 daily through fast limited train for all points North and Northwest.
 For tickets call upon s. T. Surratt, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Montgom-
 For further information call upon R. w. Smith, Pass. Agent, or P. S. Hay, Southeastern Passenger Agent, No. Commerce Street. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Seaboard Air Line Railway
 Summer Resorts and Eastern Cities.

PuIlman's latest drawing room sleeping cars are operated over this system, asSur- ing a delightful journey to all points East.
 Passenger Office, Commerce Street, where information will be cheerfully given Wade Allen, G. A., Montgomery, Ala: W. D. Christian, A. G. F. A. At- lanta Ga. Su-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
oleveland's Summer Home.

New York Herald.
 The house which fornfer President Cleveland and family are to occupy in Ty- ringham, Mass. this Summer is a farm house. built in 1767. Although it has been remodeled in recent yeans to suit the con venience of Summer guests. it retains much of it's quaint. ancient charm. It is pleasantly situated and has a fine view of the valley to the south, as well as ex- cellent views of Lenox and Stockbridge. Many notable persons were it's patrons whiTe it was conduefed as a Summer boarding house.
 The Itfout fishing Is an attractive fea- ture of thu. locality, and Mir. Cleveland will be made welcome to even the post ed" brooks.
 Tyringham is about ten miles from Lenox. and the cottsgers will be able to drive over to call upon Mrs Cleveland. who is very popular among them.
 Mike (opening his pay enyelope)-Faith, that's the siingiest man ever worked for.
 Pat-Phwat's the matter wid ye; didn't ye git as much as ye ixpected?
 Mike-fes but I was countin on git tin more than I ixpected.-Tit- Bits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29

corn-1Nhfte. f25z: mixed. sl: e.. Michigan. 8o-pound barrels. sLIo. Butter-Jersey, ae03se.
 Oats-Wfite. 4ic; mixed, 4oc. Byrup-Fancy. COG; reboiied, scc. Lard-Tisrces. eMe.
 Flour-Patent. MSS per barrel; straight .a75 z sugar-Granuiated, 5A: Y. C.. Sh; cut loaf, 6M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
PATRoLMAN HARRISON QUIT
Will Accept Good Position with the

VIII Accept Good Posltion With tne
 New Orleans Business House.
 Mir. J. c. Harrison. some time pa trolman in the Montgomery police de- partment, yesterday rendered his resig- nation to Police Chief Gerald. and 1t was accepted MT. Harrison has for some time been negotiating with large concern in New Orleans and has accept ed a position as manager for Alabama. Florida, Georgia and Mississippi of this firm. He will make his headquarters in MOntEomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Country Products.

Country frooucIs' Eggs-Per dos., lie. Chickens-Grown. s7.5o63 per doz. Syrup-Country. 40H45c per gal. Dried Apples-Peeled. lOc; unpeeied' 91l0c.
 Evaporated Apples-9c. Lemons-Choice, $325: fancy, $50 per box.
 Onions--S3.ss bbi.: SIPS bushel: Hay--Johnson grass in bales, s!G4l2 per ton.
 Cabbager-s225 per crate. Cheese-Full cream, J2izc; selected lsAsc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29

"I try to cut all the rummage sale mo- tices out of the paper before Harry sees 1t"
 What for?"
 "Oh, they just get him all stirred up again over that good silk hat of his I gave away the last time our church had ons.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

Bacon-9iac.
 Dry salted sides-s1S9ste.
 Bran-Per hundred pounds, pure, Sl.OS; mixed, 971sc ~ Hay-No. Timothy. NLbO; Johnson @saGA- 212ka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29

First Guest--Fools make feasts and wise men eat them.
 Second Guest-Wise men say smart things and fools repeat them.
 First Ciuest-Yes he was a wise man who originated that remark.-Pick- Me- Up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
WoodWare.

Half Bushels-Iron- -bcund ger doz.. ?2.b1 Sa.25.
 Buckess-Two hoops, $250; three hoops, @. .75; brass, red cedar, S.
 Wen Bucketa-$3.60.
 Tubs-Painted, in nests, $5.S. 7s6250.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29

Weekend and excursion tickets to Ty- bee St Simons and Cumberland.
 Summer tourist rates to Morehead City OId Point Comfort, Willoughoy Beacn' Carolina Beach. Virginia Beach. Wrlgnts- vile and Southport and other Nlrglha and Carolina resorts
 Magnificent Buffet-Psrlor cars on trans for Savannah. S:2O a. m. Close connec- tions with Western Railway Ira'ns iron, ron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Drugs.

Camphor-s7sk@671kc per pound. Alum--31k64o per pound. Quinine--2S0S0c per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
"How did you like the pictures at the

How did you like the pictures at the art exhibition?'
 1T met everybody and never received more attention in my life. fe."-Phiiadelphia Times.
 Mmma-Why. Susie, you've offered your hutterscotch to everybody but little brother. Why don't you hand it to him !?
 Susie with innocent candor)-Beeause, mamma, little brother always takes it, Current Literature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29

Hides, Wool, Etc. H.des-Green saited. 5a5hc: dry flint. lie; dry saited. Go.
 Beeswax-24c per pound. Shearing-10d e0c each. Wool-Clear, unwashed, 1691Sc: clear, washed, 2Q92sc: burry, SQloc; bury. washed, 1SG20c.
 Jute BaggIng-2 lbs.. sssc; 1z lbs. sss Gs%c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-29
Hardware

Hardware. Nai:s-Cut. gee; wire, $2.ss. Axes-s5. 5o66.D. Barbed Wire-5hc. Cotton Cards-4 50. Hollow Ware-Country. Sc. Chain Traces-S3G5 per dos. Bellows-$4.50N1 10 Arrow Ties-4s lbs. sl.5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-14
Washington Post.

The Cuban Constitution, now nearing
completion. should be submitted to Con-
gress before II receives our sanction
and becomes the fundamental law OF
the island. We cannot make way for
the instalment Of the new dispensation
until we know that 1t will operate the
blessings we stand pledged to bestow.
We cannot assent to the establishment
In cuba of a governmental machinery
which does not commend itself to our
Judgment and our conscience. And
Congress is the tribunal to which the
question must be submitted. The Presl-
dent should not be burdened with a
responsibility not properly his own. lie
did not declare war against Spain. He
ought not to be made TO bear alone the
weight Of its consequences, There can
be no two opinions In this connection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-14

f. Hopkinson Smith has been re-
peatlng his TRADE against Mrs. Stoves
Uncle Toms Cabin. He is accomplish
ing no good by his attacks and II seems
TO US that he only stIrs up the III feel
ing he would allay. No one pretends
that the book Is a history; II Is novel
dealing with an unusual social and
political condition. Mrs stowe pub
lished key" to It and in that work
adduced facts and cases TO substanu-
ate the assertions Of the novel. Frances
Ann Kembles Journal Of Georgia
Plantation. which Is a record Of the
great actresses personal experiences,
chiefly at Darlen, shows state Of
things quite as bad as that portrayed
In Mrs. stoves work The book doubt
less gives some wrong impressions
(most books do) but II was great aid
in grand cause-human freedom. MIR.
Smith would do well to drop the mat
TOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-14

board OF trade and the Los Angeles
Chamber Of Commerce. The board has
endorsed a memorial from the Water
an Forest association TO the state leg
lslature asking that the state make an
appropriation Of $500 ,OOO-equal to that
given ~ the Federal goyernment--to
have California properly represented az
the exposition.
- -.-..-'- ~'rtas bills have been
presented 70 the legislatures asking for
appropriations for this purpose Among
these are Washington, $4,000; oregon,
sS5 900; Idaho. $4,000 Montana, $4,000
Irr--o 100000; Pennsylvania. 500 OOO
and Kansas s5O,OOO.
II Utah IL TO have any special repre-
sent0tlon at this great show, there Is
not much time 10 be lost, At Omaha
the Utah exhibition was very credita'
bic, Utah artists set the styles, In
many instances, In architectural fea-
lures Of booths. and decorations, and
the specimens Of ore. silk, grain etc,
wo~s fine But the display could have
been stlll more credltable, had the COM
mlssIoners from Utah had more time In
which to search for exhibits. and sufi-
Client funds for their proper display.
There may be a difference Of opinion
as TO the economic value Of industrial
expositions. But the requirements OF
the age are such that the firm, the COM
munlty, or the state. that does not adj
yertise Its business facilities, is likely
to be left behind In the race caused by
an ever increasing competition. II a
e'o'o needs capital for the development
Of its natural resources, the surest way
TO secure outside investments Is TO ad-
yertise literally and In an attractive
form. those resources, The world may
be looking for opportunities Of invest
ment. but the locality that does Moth
ing toward keeping Its advantages be-
fore the eyes of the world. is not the
place where such advantages will be
expected to exist. II this reasoning
holds true, as II undoubtedly does ex-
hibitions at great fairs may be regard
ed as paying. even II their immediate
returns cannot be counted In dollars
and cents.