davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-25
% Reward.

I will pay the above reward to any
person for each and every head Of my
stray horses which they will take up and
report to me, said horses being branded
two half circles, thus: - on right shout
der. or y on right jaw or 2 on lett
$500 will be paid for proof to convict
for horse stealing.
DAVE COLVILLE.
White Earth, N. d., July 16, 1902.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-25
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Minot, N. d.
September Goth, 1902. !
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to makes Communication proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Louis Schierbeck, clerk Of the district court
CHARLES b. GIBBS, H. E. No. 1911,
for tho SEA neA of section 9, township 1884,
range 100.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Costello Winfield S. Dunn, all Of illiston, n. D.
sep25 r. C. SANBORN,. Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-25
Clothes Cleaned.

Gentlemen and ladies' suits cleaned
and pressed in the very best style, at
reasonable prices. clean all kinds of
single garments, or suits, for both ladies
and gentlemen. Give me trial. Goods
delivered at Mrs. s. NJ. Maderson's, will
receive prompt attention.
may1 Ms. SELMA Madison.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-25
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at MinOt, n, D.,

August 3Oth, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
ca% and that sad prop MADE
B. L. Hardaway, Judge county court, at Will
liston, n: p. on October 10th, 1902, viz:
GEORGE w. RIST, II. E. No. 1888,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land viz:
George Hutchinson, of Hoaund, N. D., William
lance, Of Hoff1und, N. D., Charles Schroeder, of
Hoffiund, North Dakota.
sept4 r. C. SANBoRN, Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-25
g @gA,a~
Laxative Brom0- Quinine r.el.t.
the remedy that cures . eold In one day
District Court Notice.

There will be term of the District Court for
Williston beginning at 10 O'Clock on tho morn
ing of October LIST, 1902. Those desiring to take
out their second papers will have an opportu-
been admitted to bail in the District Court
should be present, or his bond may be declared
forfeited. There will be no jury term at this
time. Only court cases will be heard
Louis SCHIERBECK,
Clerk Of the District Court
Williams County, N. D.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-25
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, 1902-09-25
A Prominent Man

Writes: Zone cannot board the North.
Western Limited without being deeply
impressed with the magnifcence and
splendor OF its appointments. It is .
veritsble moving palace" This fine
train runs every night between Mime
spolis, st. Paul and Chicago. For full
particulars, lowest rates, ETC., write to
7. w. Teasdale, G. P. A., st. Paul, Mimi. {;
or E. A. Gray, Gen. Agent, Helena.
Mont.
Martin Egan left Williston Wednesday
morning to be gone for some time.
A. r. Mayo spent few hours in the
city yesterday. He is doing good bust
ness with his ferry boat at Buford.
Bud Jackson and wife came up from
their Nesson Ranch Monday, to pur-
chase supplies.
Uncle Mic. Bruegger was down from
Chelsea, Mont, and spent . few hourl
visiting frie nds and relatives.
George H. Steyenf. of the Stevens Cat
tie Co. of rowner, Jane down from the
north this week, there he bad been t
look after the coppany's stock ranging
in the northern jart ofWilliams county
The prairie fires b.y1ns burned out tn.
range north Of Yflliston. Mr.. Stevens
was obliged to Fling their herd down il
= the vicinity Of Springbrook.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-25

George Baker of Bakers Ferry was in
this city on business the first of the
week.
Carl Kemna Of the Buford Mercantile
Co. of Buford was business visitor in
this city Monday.
Miss Mamie Stafford and Miss Gram
dali of Culbertson we've visitors in Wilt 8
ton q couple Of days this week.
II. A. Nelson one of the bonanza
farmers OF Hofflund was attending to
business interests in this city few days
last week.
Carl Kemna, of the Buford Mercantile
Co.. left for the Twin Cities last evening
for the purpose of making a few fail
purchases of special classes Of goods.
Guy Ennis. who has been student
brakemen on the Great Northern for q
couple of weeks past, expects to leave
for Chicago this week where he will re-
main for some time. ....
John Hayes is up from Minot on a
visit for couple of days, with bis, many
friends in this city. They are all glad
to hear that Jack has an excellent posi-.
ton in the Land Office at that place.
Miss Mabel Metzger who has been
spending her summer vacation with her
parents in this city, returned to Grand
Forks Monday evening where she will
resume her studies at the University.
For farmer to clear $4,000 in two
years by doing straight legitimate buei -
ness is an almost unheard of thing, yet
this was done by a Ward county farmer,
w. B. Markillie who lives eighteen
miles north Of sMinot. Mr.. Markillie
came here two years ago from Ohio With
81 600 and filed upon the claim on which
he now lives. He soon bought claim
adjoining and went into business for all
he was worth. He bought good horses
and machinery and hired good men.
He sold his half section of land the
other day for 1850 and has in one of
the Minot banks, negotiable notes and
chattel mortgages to the amount of
$lOS4O. Besides he has four houses
and thirteen lots in this city which are
paying him forty per cent on the money
invested. He will move to this city in
few weeks and will build several more
residences. He intends putting up q
large sale stable here in the spring and
will buy and sell horses, the business
of his preference. In regard to the
business Nj. Marklllie stated 10 The
Reporter man. do Like North Dako-
Ia? Well it is good enough for me as
long as live. Where could I have
made as much as have cleared up in
the last two years. Why L sold $4,000
worth of fax this season and some peo-
pie are trying to make out that this is
poor year. 1t makes difference
whether the crop is put in right and in
season or not. OF course I sold 200
horses and made some money in that
way this summer, I made enough mon
ey out Of the horses to pay for the use
Of the horses on the farm and for my
hired help. tell you my selling my
farm bad the effect of raising the value
Of the land in that vicinity. Why, the
people put their land up $500 in one
ay."-Wsrd County Reporter.
We would beg to add that the same
opportunities that we're open to the
above named settler when he located
in Ward County'are now open to settlers
in Williams County. Look up cur re.
sources and be convinced.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-25

DR.. Crew of Devils Lake was in this
city on business, and calling on friends
Saturday.
B. D. Moore and Miss Kemna Of Blu.
ford visited friends in this place the
early part of the week.
FOUND-A small pocketbook con
tanning papers OF interest only to one
Charles F. Elckert. Call at the Graphic
Office for it.
w. d: Parshall. who has been visiting
his old home at Faribault, MIMI, in at
tendance at the funeral of his brother,
returned home last Saturday.
Sheriff James Hefernan was called
to Willow Bunch, in the northern part
of the County to inspect a bunch Of cat
tie which were to be moved out Of the
state.
During the past week, fohn Mercer,
jr.. bought George becb4r's band of cat
tie. consisting of fbqG 400 head, and
also the band oV9td BY Mr.. Burns.
The two deals involve about S12,0 900.
w. J. Ford, while going after his COW
on Monday evening discovered dogie
fast in the bridge west of the depot just
previous to the arrival of the flyer.
With the help Off W. Moore the young
steer was lifted from it's perilous position
perhaps saving the train from being de-
railed.-Culbertson Searchli9ht
The Minneapolis Journal has scheme
whereby any one subscribing to that
paper for one year can get 1000 &C.
cident policy, good for one year, for so
cents in addition to the cost Of the pa
per. They also are Offering SIS. 600 in
| cash prizes for the nearest guess on the
total vote of New York, Pennsylvania
and Michigan this fall Every three
months paid in advance is good for one
guess. Address, The Minneapolis Jour.
nal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-25
Remember the Shoemaker,

Shoe repairing neatly done at the
Bruegger Mercantile Co.'S store by Wal.
ter Kurth. augl4tf
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-25
democratic State Ticket.

For Congress-V. R. Eovelb Of Fargo;
L. A. LELAND, of Edgeley.
For GOVERNOR. E. Cronan, Fargo.
Lieut.. Governors. X. McGinnis, of
jamestown.
Secretary of S*ate-John Quarum, of
Abercrombie.
Auditor-John F. Morrison Bottineau.
Treasurer-James Mcdonald, Grafton.
Attorney General.--M. J. Barrett, of
Minot.
Superintendent of Public instruction
". Stefanson, Grand Forks.
Commissioner of Agriculture and La
bor-O. H. Will, Bismarck. ...
Commissioner of Insurance-F. A.
Wilson. Bathgate. ...s de-.
Railroad Commissioners Peter
son, Csndo; P. L. Pritchsrd. Brsddock
Oliver Knudson, Lakota.
Supreme COURTROOM M. Cochrane,
Grand Forks, Republican nominee en-.
dorsed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

Thoren the left. my brother next to him.
Bill Atkinson Henry George Robinson next to
Bill and George the outer right Thoren
lead closely followed by brother with Atkinson
little ahead of Robinson and could hear the whistle
of the wind went down that hill at railroad speed
turning and twisting first side OF s and then
the other guided it along paid no attention to the
Others but kept going faster faster My heart would
to stand still and then bound UP into throat as sped
along Now half around and directly in front Of
Robinson and then again going down backwards but
speed decreased Bit of the
down hill and with frghul velocity Ny hat blew
off and made grab for it, but it Now skif shot
past leaving behind when
of the sk and shot forward with redoubed speed
gained Atkinson even with himI passed him and
he lost view in the binding glare of snow be-
hind Still two to be passed Thoren and brother
was going fast thatI with brother before
knew it. He laughed at much to Iye won this
race bent back little moreand ten feet be-
hind Thoren the leader Still farther bent back My face
and bleeding from the flying particles of My
breath in with the leader with
The goal but seventy-fve yards nearly
<hausted everything swim before
Thoren could not hold much longer
object swept past caught with
it brother It brother against brother for
the record bent back till almost touched the ground
gained him. him. and crossed the line winner
by yard Raymond Janlsch,
A Fifth Grade 1926 Watson Av., ST. Paul, MINI.
Adams School,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
CkiMng:

81 WONDER who will beat the record to-day. Art?" said
George Robinson he into backyard clear
winters day last year.
Il don't know replied, docking up from work Of
building kn mine had broken the day before
We'll I'm going to try for that record I'll know the
why said George q
didn't say much, but did a lot of thinking.
.'Wha you DOING anyway George asked suddenly
becoming Interested in work. zsEt
'Oh, building sk, said, still hammering it.
without looking Say George, have you got any snge
nails mine all out?' s8E#ss&sE
"I don't know; I'll to the house and
"skif' is of barrel slaves skim lightly
the After while skif completed
all started hill half mile The
nice and hard the air crisp and cco and taken altogether
it ideal day for skfng We arrived at the top of
the hill after long, hard struggle the being smooth
There rested while, for it tiresome walk
up the hill with skin and half wide by
feet long under ones and falling and slipping all the
time. Thoren said, You walk step and slip
back two,
Thoren the holder of the record distance
There five Of in this raceThoren "Beansy,
called him; brother Augustus who
Bill Atkinson who in third; George Robinson fourth
not the least myself After much talking
growing about who should be the inside started
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
6be Rivals.

Twas Mary Melinda Bakers doll,
With rrhead Of shining hair,
"A waxen nose, and ten pink toes
A fan, and real high chair.
Mary Melinda Bakers doll,
- Was airy sort of thing;
Though I never heard her speak word,
: could
Now Peter Frisby Hamilton Jones' 5l.z@
~ Was perfectly lovely dear
He cat black my hat.
tail, slit
Mary Melinda will know
How her doll stirred up that cat;
But she was the one the fuss begun.
= We fellows of that.
How do girls know what dolls do,
When they away at school?
girl in their place would make a face.
Which aggravates boys, rule.
think that doll with her nose.
Just turned it Pete zs%zS= sa.
At nine she there, in her real high-cha1r,
At night found of her feet.
.s<z>.= Wide Awake Companion.
OLD GLORY ROUND THE WORLD
The Columbia which sailed from Boston in September,
1887 the first ship that carried the and stripes
pletely round the world F'zz.zz@
SEAS OF LIQUID AIR
cold turned atmosphere liquid air. it would
the surface of the whole globe
AN EQUAL SHARE OF EARTH.
earth equally divided it's inhabitants,
each person would get about 231z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

AN EQUAL SHARE OF EARTH.
the earth equally divided among its inhabitants
each person would get about 231k
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-07

the plant, which is in itself inexpen.
sive. In the Illustration is shown
a machine in operation. 1t consists Of
frame resting on the bank of the
stream, supported either by its own
weight or anchored to piles driven in
the earth, with shaft poised at an an
Gle of forty-fve degrees to support a
series of buckets revolving between
the stream and the discharge trough
on the frame. The buckets are mount
ed On arms radiating from the shaft.
and besides each bucket is a broad
paddle blade which dips into the
water as the lowest point is neared,
the action of the current revolving the
shaft and elcvating the buckets in
turn to the highest point of revolution,
where they are tilted automatically to
discharge their contents into the
trough. Though the strength OF the
current may be small, the quantity
of water elevated will yet be large, as
the flow is regular and unceasins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-07
Creek Husbands as Housekeepcrs.

In Greece it is the custom for the
man of the house to go out early IN
the morning and not only to order the
davis food but to send along with the
boy who delivers it explicit orders how
he wishes the various dishes prepared,
writes Milton Marks, in Good House
keeping. In this connection it should
be remarked that any man of Greece
can cook any Greek dish. The women
are never seen at market, and often
do not know how to cook as well as
their husbands.
These people eat very lightly in tne
morning; usually coffeo and ilttle
fruit. At noon comes the first real
meal, the breakfast. From noon un-
til 4 o'clock they sleep. This is the
midday siesta. To call upon Greek
at this time were quite as rude as 10
call upon an American at o CORE.
sponding hour in the morning. At 4
o'clock another light luncheon is e'o'
en- The dinner, or hearty meal, is not
eaten until late in the evening-some'
times as late as or 10 o'clock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-07
/ tell her friends what's the matter with
New York Street Traffic.

New York suffers greatly from the
overcrowded conditions of her streets,
and especially of those great arteries
which run north and south. So heavy
is the traffic that slight congestion
at once produces confusion and delay.
Yet the simple road rule of always
driving to the right, rigidly carried
out. would obviously facilitate travel
and diminish the danger of accidents.
In European cities the road rule IS
impartially and even implacably en-
forced. Europe has been longer IN the
business of handling crowded streets
than we have and can give us valuaoie
POINTERS. The strict enforcement Oh
the road rule is one of these.
At corners where great arteriai
streets cross each other there is room
for vast improvement in the pollce
management. The American system
is largely a go as you please one, and
carriages and PEDESTRIANS generally
cross these functions as best they may.
it would be wiser, safer and quicker, II
the police would allow first one
streets traffic and then the others TO
cross alternately. In European cities,
too half way across the streets are
nlaced safety reservations on which
those on foot can pause for breath and
bide their time in getting across In
New York, ONCE loose from the curp
on a crowded street, no vantage spot
short of the other curb exists, and 10
reach that goal frequently calls for
athletic feats that would put profes'
cional gymnast on his mettlc. These
safety oasis serve another good turn'
for they divide traffic and do much to
keep vehicles on the right side OF the
street, and thus prevent Collisions
New York Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-07

81 think l went into kind o. de-
lirium then, filling my helmet full OF
senseless screeching till it rang like
Chinese gong. jerking and writhing
the brute's arms, and fnging my
head back and forward in the crazy
hope of senuing UP d signal that way;
but had too much slack, and I knew
they'd probably not heed it, anyway.
Gail the time the suckers were draw
ing steadily stronger; from the first
nip and sting, l felt now long burn
ing ache. One arm was coiling itself
more and more around my neck. I
could hear it rub squeaking about my
copper collar, and as it tightened l
knew it was bringing the head grad
ually closer.
''The sepia was now as vile as two.
year bilge. AS / foamed and fought
the eyes stood out like great apols with
candles behind them, and the lights in
them turned crueler and crueler at
every heave l gave. | couldn't think
OF pray. could only rave at the Ital-
ials up above for letting me be done
to death like this.
Suddenly I felt the hose and line
growing taut. The next minute was
off my feet, and there was q terrific
tug as the squid's anchorage in the
galley was broken. But we were lifted
steadily up, he still gripping to me,
and so in one big clump we came to
the hatchway. He tried to set a pur-
chase on it as we squeezed through, but
he didn It was in luck that he had
such other things to think Of, for they
kept his beak off me.
mo, / didn't end up by fainting or
anything like that. When they'd un-
screwed my face plate, just sat on the
side of the mole and did little laugh
ing and crying both at once. can
remember vt the outlandish sound I
made; It was for all the world like
the squawking of an Old rooster when
you've laid his poor neck across the
chopping block.
1T was two days before could key
myself up to putting the armor on
again. Even then you could still see
the red marks all over my hands and
wrists; you can make them for your
self by touching your skin with a
pneumatic nozzle for a second or even
by sucking hard with your lips.
"My tenders said they had hauled
me up because they'd felt a queer,
steady pulling on the hose. Probably
the brute had got hold Of it with one
Of his arms, and had reefcd in the
slack to see what it was; its curiosity
may have been my salvation after all.
However. my gang took all the credit
for 1t. and they prepared to boil and
eat two Of Signor PulpI's legs By way
OF celebrating the event. Bat first they
put him whole on the scales. He
weighed only 79 pounds-but, as the
celebration showed, it was all pretty
solid muscle.
That feast petered out before it was
really we'll started. Even 'fore-the-
mastjaws couldn't manage it; they
cast anchor in the first chop. AS for
me, that was no great disappointment,
for Id been content to look on. Some
how, still felt stand-ofish iowa
that ,squid. Eating your conquer
enemy is. kind, of un-American, an
zRay.-Youthss COMPANION.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-07
roIn,nroxe tho Pic.

Even New England pies do not taste
rs fine with the juice cooked out anu
burned ND on the bottom Of the oven,
and perhaps this deterioration from
loss of the juice has induced Frank E.
Keyes to design the pie-Juice saver
here shown. The cup may be OF alum
mum or other metal. and has tube
extending downy. rd from the centre
u be forced into the crust in the MD
die of the pie TO prevent tfs hole
thus made in the crust from expand
ing and allowing the juice to escape
outside an annular tiange surrounds
the cup ;.rd is pressed into the crust
when the cup is applied. During the
process of baking ihc Juice inside IS
forced up through the tube into the
Gun by the action OF the steam. hut as
soon as the pie is removed from the
oven and permitted to cool The juice
will rtow from the cup bac': into inc
pie, thus preserving all the goodness of
the fruit flavor, without which the pic
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-07
D:IQI=5Z=|=s=1 go QEw
u u q COLD OAR, uaOs Zoo 10 $4,000 r,es.

sulphuric acid. This is termed the
Separating room," for here the silver
is separated from the gold. About 200
pounds of sulphuric acid are added
gradually during approximately three
hours boiling. The silver Is also dis
solved and the resulting solution IS
siphoned off into reducing watts on the
floor below. Another charge Of lou
pounds is added and heated for one
and one-half hours, when it is also
run off. The fire having been With
drawn, a third change Of acid is added
and the gold is taken out with per-
forated iron ladle and put in small
kettles. Here it is heated in three
successive charges Of acid for about
six hours. The gold is emptied into
the washing tub where it is treated
with one charge Of cold and two Of
warm water. These solutions are
poured into the washing jar, from
which, on settling, the solution is run
into large tanks on the floor below. The
gold is emptied into one Of the filters,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-07

One Of our enSravings represents
bars of various sizes with the value
stamped upon them. The smallest bar
at the left is worth about $105. Then
the bars run up in size to $4,000. Two
silver bars are shown at the back. A
"gold brick" has come into our IAN
guage as the i,tome Of fraud, and
that they are a grim reality is shown
by the four samples which were placed
upon the truck. They are of all sizes
and shapes TO meet the varying fancy
Of their victims and arc rarely OF the
shape of the Mint bars. Two of them
would have been worth $4,000 had
they been actually of gold instead OF
base metal. Those who are in need
of gold bricks should be willing to pur-
chase them at the regular rates, and
all sizes may be had at the Mint Office.
Scientific American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-07
PRESSING PRECIpITATED SILVER INTO "cHEEsEs"

whence 1t is run off into the carDoys
or tanks of its purchasers. Thc crys-
tails Of copper sulphate (blue yitriol)
are taken from the sides AMI bottom
of the vats, drained and subsequently
.redissolved in water and run off into
the crystallizing vats again. The crys-
tails form on lead trips and are very
handsome. The proceeds Of the blue
yitriol and mother liquor nearly cover
the entire cost Of the acid and copper.
The acid is conveyed by gravity about
the building. Each bar IS stamped
with its 1ineness and weight, and these
marks are accepted all over the world.
Bars are Of various sizes, those Of q
value of $4,000 being preferred. Bars
are made all sizes to accommodate
even the small manufacturer, small
bars Of 500 worth i'ninn mad" "ct