davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27

Fresh Rye Bread received every
week at F. j. Davies & Co.'s store on
South Main street. Tryit.
NJ. +. Blackfoot, of Hudson, Wis.,. con-
nected with the "Bir,ll,ead" outfit. wss
a pleasant caller st the Graphic Office
Tuesday.
WALL PAPER.-lCOO rolls at q ctr. !.
$40 rolls cents and 500 rolls at 4 cents,
a. WOODLEY'S.
And now it is Frank Bartsch. Of Tren.
ton, who is Sin the swim" He is the.
proud, stern father of \ baby girl. and
he doesn't care who knows it. Mother
and daughter are doing well.
FOR SALE OR RENT.-Four houses
for sale or rent on easy terms. Inquire
at the First National Bank.
McPhee's Big Comyany. one night
only, March 3rd, in "'rhe Great Diamond
Robbery" New specialtiea, elegant
scenery. The big, continuous show.
John Scott, State lecturer Of the Ma.
sonic order in this state, was In Willis.
ton Monday, Ri~iaa1 instruction to the
members Of the WilIiaton lodge.
The ladies' OF the Congregational
churcl. of this city held large and
pleasant missionary tea party ut the.
home of Mrs. DR.. VanDyke Tuesday
afternoon, over forty people being pres
ent.
David King, (excuse the slip-we mean
Captsin) who has bessa east several
weeks visiting mapv PLACES Of Interests
returned home Monday night. Contrary
to all expectations, Dave still belongs to
the unregenersted.
The Graphic 10 glad to note that MI
Octave Pailleisr. who recently under.
went an operation for,dropsy is3sble u
walk around and visit his friends. Al
though he has not fully recovered from
his silment, yet It 10 gratifying to chronic
Gle the fact that he is in fair way 70 .
speedy restoration to health.
There is no lniment on the market
which ia go effective in the relief q
rheumatic troubles A. Golden Oil. For
sale by Brownell 4 McPhee.
10. Langford's new business block "
now ready for the brick work. The
building will be supplied with some
seventeen or eighteen bedrooms. and
several other roemb' which. with The,
adjoining building will give about thirty
rooms altogether This will make good
property for hotel, and = sure money!
getter during the coming rush Of settlsns
DR.. W. J. Madden, Dentist, II now
located in Minot permanently. PrsS~
tices all kinds Of modern dentistry.
Crown and bridge work speciality
Office over Lees store. oct3H
A colorsd man was yesterday quaran~
tined by Health Officer Belyes Of THU
city under suspicion of being infected
with smallpox. The man for several
days has been working for CHARLES Love.
10y on his wood saving machine. but
yesterday was obliged to lay OF for
medical treatment. II you are IN the
least alarmed over this report. wo can
give no better advice that suggest vac
clnstion as preventative, and thus ~
come immune from attack by the dis
ease.
I have used Golden OIL and DR..
Browns Rheumatic Tablets for sciatic'
rheumatism with the very best resustsr
having been sufferer with that disease
for many months.-R. H. Copeland, edi-
tor Williston Graphic.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27
News Items of City Schools.
Conducted by Six Membsrs Of the
High School,


Mary Anderson was absent from school
Wednesday.
Belle Monroe and Hattie Folsom are
sick this week.
James Freshly and Paul Field are alb.
sent this week.
Aleck Dahl. Of the fifth grade. is alb
sent on account of sickness.
The English Literature Class is reading
Macsulays Essays on Milton.
Minnie Hill has been absent two
weeks on visit to Culbertson.
Ida Baldwin has ornsmented our wall
with picture Of a polka-dot girl.
Lily Nelson taught Miss Bailey's room
Wednesday. Miss Bailey being i'll.
The P. o. S. C. met will, Maggie and
George Newton Wednesday evening.
The senior class have commenced ia
pick out their essays for commencement
day. ..".
Alice Markell is again at school, after
an absence ofa week, on account Of sick,
ness.
Eva Marelius is back again at her Ole
studies, haying been teaching Mrs. At
tebery's room last week.
James Scranton has discontinued hi
studies in the High School and is Roini
to work at the Great Northern Hotel.
Edwin Bellinger, Maude Baker. Ma
bel McGraw, Emerson Kemna and Fred
die Falcon are absent from the primary
room on account of sickness.
The senior class is thinking of gettinl
up some entertainment or social to de
fray the expenses Of programs, trim
minRs and other incidentals for com
mencement dav.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27
NOTICE.

All parties holding contracts for lots in
the town of Williston with George Pur-
Wis, or his assigns, numbering between
l and 20 must pay their taxes at once,
or sntfer the penalty Of having their
contracts cancelled.
W. II. DENNY. Agent.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27
CATTLE FOR SALE.

Montana. Manitoba and Minnesota
cat tie Tor 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, 1902-02-27

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Preaching
y at 10 40 a. m. and As p. M; Sunday School
at 2:3O p. M; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
evening at 1880; Christian Endeayor Society,
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper will be admin
istered at the morning service. Administration
of Baptism to precede morning service. All
pastor before the morning service. Subject for
Evening Service Heaven. AL are welcome.
T. A. TAYLOR, Pastor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27

wANTED-sEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state loue irt
this county required) to represent ana adsen,.
financial standing. Salary $500 weekly with
expenses additional all payable IN cash eaen
Wednesday direct from head omces ftefse en0
carriage furnished when necessary. Be6cences-
Enclose self.addsessed stamped ense1ope. Mana
ger. SIG Caxton Building. Chicago.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27
DOWN THE STREET.

Did you say you had some of our fruit
and confectionery Did you enjoy it !
Very we'll, cali again. We are always
glad to meet those whom We have
pleased. F. J. DAVIES 4 Co.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27
13A;I||; !'||'3;||;||;|| ;||!;|!s] ! 8
COMING:
Feb. Philharmonic Lady Qu.rtstte.
March 4-Ani,ew ID. McPhee's Big Go.
".rhe Great Diamond Mystery"
In "A Pulse III New York."
and Faust"

The management will withdraw the,
sale of Children's Tickets, unless they
conform to the rules and cause less dis.
turbance.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27

Geo. Hodgdon and family will occupy
Mrs. N. A. Stewards brick dwelling on
corner of Broad wav and Gates avenue.
Mr.. Hodgdon is the night inspector Of
engines for the G. N. in this city.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27
A GREAT BATTLE.

Some people should be hanged! For
what? Numbering high prices.
F. J. DAWES Il Co.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NOTICE TO CATHOLICs.-services will be
N conducted every fourth Sunday of the month
beginning at 10 o'clock q. m. at the new Catholic
Church. Sunday School ut o'clock p m.
REV. JOSEPH RAITH, Pastor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27

uErHODIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH SER
NJ V1CES.-Until different notice is given the
hours of service at the Methodist Episcopal
Church will he as follows: Morning service at
II O'Clock, 4. m Sunday School, 2:3O O'clock
p. m; Evening Service. 7S0 O'clock, p. M; Prayer
meeting. Thursday, 7:3O o'clock. p. m. A general
invitation ia extended to the public to attend
all these services. A. C. PETERS. Pastor
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27

To Cure ~ Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
ALI druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W.. Groves signature is on
each box. CSC. dec12yl
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27

stops the Cough
and works OFT he Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure no Pay. Price
25 cents.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-27

GENTS TAKE NOTICE. !.
Smoking is forbidden in the Hall or
Gallery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-08
GEN. SMITH EXPLAINS.

1t Is quite generally admitted that the
retirement of Gen. Smith under a cloud
on account Of his tactics in the Philip
pines, is a sad incident of the military
operations in those islands. The gem
eral has spent almost a lifetime In the
army, and his previous record Is said
to be good In every respect,
Gen. Smith speaks with great reserve
on the court martial and the action OF
the secretary OF war, To talk, he says,
would not be military, But he does say
that while in service, he always tried
to do what seemed best, and that he
tried to conduct the campaign accord
ing TO military regulations. He then
goes on TO say that the inhabitants OF
Samar are nothing but sayages and
cannot be treated Hike civilized people.
At times they would resort to most bar
harous methods Of warfare.
General Smith evidently intends tins
statement as an apology for the order
for which he was placed on trial. But
few win accept an apology on that
ground. That the natives Of Samar are
savages and resorted to savage warfare,
nobody doubts, but that does not Iusti-
fy an American soldier In descending to
their level It would have been better
for the general, had he simply stated
that he was carried away by passion.
when he saw the cruelty and treaehery
OF the savages. and for the moment for
got himself. That Is probably the truth.
That Is something everybody can UNI
derstand, and forgive, too, since IL Is
human to err. But to do wrong, and
then TO plead that the other party was
wrong FIRST. is puerlle. II is not SOL
dierly. Least OF all is that expected Of
an American soldier, sent on a mission
OF civilization to a country inhabited
by savages
II was necessary for our government
to place itself on record as opposed TO
barbarous warfare. Most governments
come out Of wars with more or less bad
stains on their annals, and they do not
always take pains TO render their rec
ords as clean as possible. They rely
on kind history to throw the veil OF for
getfulness over the stains. But this Is
bad policy Sooner or later the cover
win be taken on, 1t Is far better 10
visit with Just penalty the offenders on
account OF whose acts the good name Of
the nation is placed In jeopardy. The
only question now is. whether the doings
In the Philippines have been thorough
ly scrutinized II II Is true, that others
have offended as bad as Gen Smith, but
little Is accomplished by singing him
out alone for atonement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-08
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The North American Review for Aug.
ust has quite a number OF notable ar.
ticles. Senator o. II. Plat makes an
earnest appeal for the recognition Of
"Cuba's Claim upon the United states. "
sydney Brooks contributes an interest
ing study OF the character and career
OF the Marquis OF Salisbury. John
Charlton explains Canada's attitude to-
ward the proposal FOR British Prefer
entail Trade and Imperial Defence. A"
Count S. G. de scissors reviews the
literary career Of Henryk Slenkiewicz.
Prince Alfonso De Bourbon gives the
history % The Effort 20 Abolish the
Duel which was begun BY him last
year and which Is reported 10 have ev.
cry prospect o. ultimate success. Ad.
miral q. W. Melville, Engineer In Chief
OF the United states Navy, tells Of Ger.
tain unsuspected sources OF danger In
the construction and management Of a
large proportion Of passenger-stea mers
which prove a necessity for State
Protection OF Ocean Travellers" The
RI. Hon. L. II. Courtney, NJ. T., and
the Hon. Alfred Lytteiton, NJ. r.. write
OF The outlook In South Africa" Ger.
trude Atherton describes her Hunt
for Hamiltons Mother when she mas
gathering material Tor her story ofthe
lie OF the great American statesman
as related IN The Conquerof" James
Raymond Perry expounds "rha con.
stitutlon Of Carnegla," an imaginary
country founded for the purpose OF put
,lns Into practice the principle pro.
pounded by Andrew Carnegie, that IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-08
PRIZE FIGHTS CONDEMNED.

An oakland minister, last Sunday,
took occasion to cry out against some
OF the prevalent evils OF the times,
Among these he pointed out a class Of
journalism that seems to revel in the
records OF the dark deeds OF human.
ity. He mentioned that recently he
counted the different news articles OF
daily paper and found Il full of stor-
les OF strikes, riots. murders, divorces
outlaws defalcations, fraudulent bus
mess enterprises, trials OF public off,
cials. abductions, prize-hghts. mis-.
conduct OF public institutions, neglect
OF interest In public schools. the nefar.
i0us control Of a city by a business cor
poration TO say nothing of q long list
OF felonles and misdemeanors.
But what he more particularly spoke
against was the prlze-lght. which, he
said. had been driven from other coun-
tries and states and found a last refuge
in California. He thought II an insult
TO brutes to oall those fights brutal.
Brutes may fight because they are hun.
gry, or for revenge, but never for av-
arice. The participants and abettors
OF pr;ze-hghts are therefore below the
bruies Their exhibitions are detri.
mental to the progress OF the human
race. The speaker then went on to
describe some scenes incident 10 a
glove contest" lie said:
"On Thursday evening Of a recent
week a wretched mob Of San Fran
clscans crowded the ferry-boats and
trains. disregardng the rules Of the
company and Of common decency.
smoking swearing. drinking. running
over with blasphemy and yulgar.ty.
payingho heed 10 the presence Of ladies'
and gentlemen and children. but almost
tumpiing upon them IN their shame
4ss gcnsuslity; on their way 10 the
uiflng erected by Christians of Oak
Sni Tor the hottest purposes. but now
surrendered b. them withcnt protest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-08
BOIL THE WATER.

Chicago Is said to be threatened
with serious epidemic Of typhoid fe-
yer, owing chiefly. It Is thought, to i'm
purltles In the water. The News OF
that city urges precautlon In the mat
ter Of eating and drinking. The ad-
vice given can be profitably offered to
citizens Of other cities. where towards
the fall cases OF typhoid fever are
frequent. our Chicago contemporary
says;
BE careful as to the condition Of the
raw foods, fruits or vegetables which
you eat. Eat no raw food that Is not
sound and clean aud free from decay
BE careful TO purchase pure milk and
do not put Ice In beverages. II you
must have your milk or water lce-cold
put II In a clean container and place
the can or bottle in the refrigerator
or pack Ice around II. Above all, boil
your drinking water. II Is lamentable
that at this late day the necessary
sewers should not have been provided;
lacking them. the only safe course IL
to make the water harmless by boil
Ing. Remember that the impurity In
the water supply Is the greatest OF the
threatening dangers. The boiling or
distilling OF the drinking water affords
the only reasonably sure safeguard
against the epidemic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-08

have the power TO enjoln the Saints
from holding meetings, teaching IN
Sunday schools, performing the ordin-
ances Of the Church, or do anything
else OF an ecclesiastical nature. And
In case the injunction ls not Needed
the clergymen may invoke the power
Of the civil courts and through them IN
dict heavy penalties. But the Saints
In every country desire TO be law-abld-
ing. 1t Is therefore passing strange
that the authorities In any country
should put obstacles In their way, TO
prevent them from conforming to the
law.
Fortunately. public opinion in swed-
en- Is now so advanced In enllghten-
ment, that few clergymen win make
use Of the power they have. They may
have the desire to do 80, but they VIII
hardly care to offend public sentiment,
by causing innocent persons TO suffer
very much persecution. When dissent
ers first appeared in Sweden. II was
different. Public sentiment demanded
their suppression, and the elergymen
were not slow to act, Some were BAN
lshed; some we're cast into PRISONS
some had their property taken away
and we're left destitute. But the es-
tablished church did not profit by these
proceedings. The dlssenters grew IN
numbers and influence, The people be-
came aware that ,nese dissenters as
rule were good citizens, and they maze
many influential friends. The laws
were finally 80 modified that 1t would
be lawful for dlssenters TO form their
own churches, under their own clergy
men, outside the Jurisdiction Of the es-
tablished church officials. But the
"Niormons," II seems, have now been
refused the privilege the dissenter law
offers to other dissenters.
All We need say is, that the work OF
the Lord does not depend on the favor
Of legislators, neither In Sweden nor IN
any other country. II will 80 on De-
cause It is the work Of the Almighty
Let the Swedish Saints continue IN
well doing and humility and the day
viii come when their work shall be rec
ognized. The progress Of the human
family is slow, but 1t Is sure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-08

to be used as terrestrial hell for u
| carnival OF blood thirsty passion. under
the auspices OF so-called, but false.
ly named athletic club, organized
| and maintained TO avoid the provision
| Of our unworthy law. on the next even
| Ing, larger yiler throng Of our fellow
| citizens, with here and there savage
masQuerader, who ordinarily wears the
cloak Of social decency, surged back TO
the metropolis 10 Join every low thug
and thief and known and unknown
criminal at present out o. jail, as well
as men Of high pretentions to civic
dignity, Including the mayor. at least
one school director and otheg officials
Of San Francisco and the state,
prominent leader OF labor and some few
professional and business men Of Ordi-
nary responsibility, with a great crowd
of demoralized youths and even some
degraded women. who crowded u great
arena and the adjoining streets, to give
vent TO the lowest human appetites. and
turn back the hands Of the clock OF
civilization for centuries. Other
throngs gathered by newspaper offices
here and throughout the civilized
world. 20 be stirred as best they might
by some reflex thrills Of animal pas
sion. upon reading the reports OF the
progress Of the insane and inhuman
battle"
Such protests as these may have but
little effect. Most people know that
the picture here drawn is true to ma
ture. But that does not deter some OF
them from giving encouragement and
support to that which they know Is evil
In it's consequences. But II is neverthe-
less well that earnest protests are rails
ed and recorded
Pugilsm is sometimes apologetlcally
referred to as "a manly art" and 1t Is
supposed that some such art Is high
~ beneficial to a nation; that 1t keeps
It from "effeminacy" and dissolution
Hut this Is, we think, great mistake.
The history of Rome points In an en-
tlrely different direction, Had the
manly art" OF gladiators been a pres
arvative, that empire would have re-
NAMED today. But II fell to pieces. The
fact is that a nation Is strong, only as
moral qualities are developed and
strengthened The wisdom OF states
men, the knowledge of sages, the virtue
IF citizens are the pillars Of strength Of
states. Brutal exhibitions, accompan-
panied by gambling, drinking and
swearing, have no proper place In a
civilized community,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-08
Milwaukee Wisconsin.

The reason for the continued high
prices OF everything that figures In the
daily purchases OF house keepers Is
the modern organization of trade. and
the shifting of demand incident to the
nigh prices OF meats. Wholesalers pur-
chase large quantities OF butter in the
summer to put in cold storage for the
Ieli and winter season. Egg dealers
DO likewise In consequence there Is
a demand for these products al time
when plenty has heretofore put prices
down. Eggs and butter are now above
70 cents, when Judging from past ek-
periences they ought to be somewhere
below that level Vegetables are pun
chased more literally by the canners
during seasons OF plenty, and this de-
mand keeps the markets for fresh
vegetables from going to pieces. There
is no longer summer period OF low
prices for products which formerly had
TO be sold or permitted 20 go to waste.
because trade is now so closely organ
ICED that the overplus IL snapped up
for future consumption, either by pack
ers and Gamers or by cold storage nier-
chants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-08

According TO figures credited to Pres
ldent Mitchell the $50. 900 striking min.
ors have dependent upon them 74s, 500
persons, so that nearly 100000 persons
must depend on the strike fund Of $500, :
VOV a week OF the original strikers
some 10000 have obtained work else
where but, even II they can provide
for themselves and their dependents,
nearly 100000 are awaiting aid by the
strike fund. This viii give them less
than 50 cents each per week The ques-
ton then naturally arises, IL they could
not live on the wages earned before
they struck, how can they get along
on the plttance allowed them from
the strike fund?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-08
THE CZAR's TRUST CONGRESS
Hartford Times.

II Is rather cool in the Gar OF Rus
STA to invite the powers Of Europe to
a conference on Industrial trusts. He
ls the head Of the two largest trusts in
the world. the imperial machine and
the Russian church They own be-
tween them more property than, all OUT
industrial corporations do, and In add
dition they claim to own the bodies
and souls Of the inhabitants OF the
empire, They employ no union labor.
II they discharge a man for agitation
or INSTRUMENTATION they conhscate his
property and the man disappears.
They settle strikes by the simple
method Of killing or banishlng the
strikers. They own millions of acres
OF the best land In the country. Com
pared 20 them our strongest corpora =
lions are as feeble and innocuous as
the New York baseball team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-08
PETITION NOT GRAINED.

We learn from the Mlllenn'al sta-
that the petition OF the Latter-6a
Saints in Sweden for the privilege a
forming church under the so.eallad
dlssenier law has been denied. The pc.
tltion was sent TO the ecclesiastical au-
thori'ies 10 be passed uron. ana they
fcourse save an adverse rtelmmenda.
ton. whenuaon the king refuesi 10
grant the request.
This leaves ihc Saints In Sweden n
rather peculiar situation They are.
IN iaet, memO ers Of the Church on Jesu,
Christ OF Iaiter-day Saints but in law
they are members Of The os,abI he'd
Lutheran church. IS the Luhsrln
'lersymsn have jutisdicslon over an
members Of the Lutheran church. they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-08

As the United States was not one OF
'he parties TO the Brussels conference
We are not included among those with
whom the Car desires 10 get even. AS
a matter Of fact he has already dealt
with us, In retaliation for the coun
tervailing duty imposed by the United
States against Russian sugars. the
Russian government now imposes her
maximum tariff rates on American
products. We have therefore no con
Germ In the antitrust conference. II is
a European fight.