davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
9 9 . . . = . 6 = . .
! NORTH DAKOTA|' I
i - NEWS. |,
. . . = = = = . . . =

The merchants Of tho state have laid
IN heavy stocks Of goods in anticips-
ton OF big trade.
A great many prairie dros are r.
rrted from Morton county, but no ser1'
.ous damage was done.
A 'laborer on . Traill county farm
became insane, and was sent to bio
relatives In Minnesota.
MAJ. Blacks Barnes county farm ~.
oragod thirty.oight bushels OF macar
roni wheat to the aero.
eome Of the candidates for county
,s1perlutendonts Of schools are cult
waiting the lady voters.
Love In . cottage won't be IN Il this
winter with love In steam.heated nat
III coal prices keep up.
A tough Joint near Hankinson was
hold up, and $400 secured from the wo-
men and other inmates.
Some Burleigh county vegetables
that were sent to the Illinois state fair
attracted q lot Of attention
Ndgerwood will be more metropoat-
tan than ever. a. soon a. her water
works system 10 completed.
John Kuderman and wife OF ChurcnS
Ferry have started on . six.months'
trip over Continental Europe.
There was no Jury called for the re-
cent Williams county term OF court, On
account of the busy season.
The northwestern part Of the state
vas better supplied with threshiuE
machines this year than usual.
Hugh J. Watt has q host Of friends
In the northern part Of the state, who
regret to hear OF his hard luck In tho
loss OF his business houses In both
Fargo and Bathgate by hre.
A. N. Bourassa Of Fairview, Rolette
county. raised thirty-four bushels OF
wheat per acre. and shipped 1t direct
% Duluth, where 1t graded No. hard.
With only Q halfpound rdockage.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
BETRAYED BY A BEG.
Disclosed Whereabouts BY RUNNING
for Office.

Disclosed Whereabouts BY Running
for Office.
Kenosha, Wis.,, Oct. 22.-After hav-
ing been immune from prosecution
for criminal action for more than
three years, DR.. Petite Orin Stone.
bracker, a former well known Somers
doctor who left the country to avoid
arrest, may be brought back to Ke-
nosha for trial. Stonebracker is now
living at Olivet, S. D., and his pres.
ence in the South Dakota town was
discovered when his name was placed
on one Of the county tickets as a can
didate for Office. Stonebracker is &C.
cused of manslaughter in this county.
the complaint having been made BY
his wife three years ago. The officers
gave up the chase for the doctor two
years ago, but they will seek to bring
him here for trial.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23

An Edmore butcher objected to be-
ing called names BY drunken man.
and used q club. The cluboe 10 In q
pl ecarious condition.
The luxuriant grass, of which North
Dakotans are 50 proud for grazing pur.
poses. 10 . constant menace from pral'
srie dres In the fall.
Como unauthorized persons are said
to be collecting money at Dickinson
for the Catholic church. and the priest
has issued = warning.
Some cattlemen In the northern part
Of the state are shipping stock to
South Dakota and Iowa, to be corn.fed
for the Chicago market.
The people Of Western Btutsman nre
congratulating themselves on the rapid
settlement of that part Of tho state
all but the ranchmen.
II Granville doesn't secure the coun.
;tyeseat Of McHenry. the people win be
sure they threw IN awful fright into
tho citizens Of Towner.
The elevators at Kuhn are all, ex.
cept one, owned and operated by local
business men, and the town draws
t4Au0 ~ AO40 uAAA0o 0AA&A' sASSA0D'
Thieves are stealing from claim
shanties In Ward county. and vigi.
lance committee that will do business
IL among the possibilities.
"A Grand Forks deputy sheriff, with
IN idea Of the eternal fitness Of things,
makes the prisoners In jail saw wood
for exercise and the sheriff.
Carl 3pooner was arrested ut Valley
city on the charge Of mixing up too
much with lady friend. Who says
there 10 nothing in a name?
The people have begun to make
guesses on the date of tho winter
free1e-up. and many predict an open
November for fall plowing.
The results of the Traill county con.
vention are almost enough to precipi.
tate another county seat war between
Hillsboro and Mayville
The people In the Turtle Mountain
country are fortunate i'm Having big
wood supply, and the coal strike 10
probably q serious one with them.
Many of the Red River valley coun.
ties of this state are rather leary OF
the primary election law, after seeing
how it worked over the river recently.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
MINERS JUST TALK
CONVENTION FAILS 70 REACH A
VOTE ON THE PLAN or
SETTLEMENT.
FAVORABLE ACTION Is CERTAIN
GREAT MAJORITY or THE DELE.
OATES COME WITHOUT
INSTRUCTIONS.
WHERE the MITCH COMES N
STEAM MEN WANT TO BE SURF
THEY WILL GET THEIR
OLD JOBS.
WHERE the HITCH CoMts m

wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct. r. - The
Anxiously awaited convention OF the
$4,000 striking miners met yester'
day, but did not reach q vote on me
proposed plan Of settlement. II 10
expected to do 20 to-day. .u-
There were ee2 delegates present
In the Nesbitt thsater where the con-
ssntion was held. The great major
lty OF them were uninstructad. tn
eew who were being engfneers; hre-
men and pumpmen. who fear that the
5000 strikers OF those classes may not
get back their old places now held by
oon-union mon. This question OF the
engineers. Aremen and pumDmen
proved the only stumbling block IN
the way Of almost immediate adoption
of the presidents plan. which earr1Se
With It declaring the strike OF and .
general resumption Of work through
khs l76-milo stzip o. the hard eoQ -
Rion.
Steam Men Are Earnest. -.
At ono time It seemed certain 0as
tho convention Wa about to adopt the
recommendation Of President Mitch
oil to end the strike, but the steam
mems plvA was too earnest and y
nual vote went over until to-day, whom
It u next to certain tho vote to d.
clare the strike OF will show big
majority for Il. The leaders OF the
strikers, except Mr.. Mitchell. were
hardly heard at Ill In the convention
yesterday, the anxious engineers -
Ing allowed to give full expzssstoa -
ehsir fssiings. But to-day. Il = Pr
~ hA AAAOA A0A
one Of them. . high district omess.
said there would not bo more than
Is votes recorded against tho plan
which the president Of tho United
Bates has proposed to them and
which oil tho highest omoials of tho
minsworksrs in this region earnestly
have recommended. There were two
sessions. forenoon and afternoon. and
The Net Result
- regards the progress Of the eoavsn-
Eun toward its great object was .
permanent organization with Mr..
Mitchell in the chair and his speech
laying the Presidents plan before tho
delegates, his eloquent impromptu
speech advocating its adoption. and
the appointment Of q committee on
resolutions. This committee, - Mr..
Mitchell said to the delegates, would
prepare q formal statement to the
public telling fully and carefully Why
the convention decided to continue
the strike, If It should so decide; and
why the strike was declared OF, II
that was the outcome Of their delib.
0rations.
The question before the convention
when it adjourned for the day was on
the adoption of the resolution en-
bodied in President Mitchell's open.
ing speech to call of the strike and
leave all questions to the presidents
commission. The surprise OF the
convention was the decision to ad-
init newspaper men to all the soo-
Dlon0. open or executive.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23

Tho brand Of alcohol sold at Ninot
oxplodes. One man had his hand bad
~ torn By . bottle that lot 20 too
quickly. a.. ,....'
A drunken man 1T Minot chswed up
the finger Of q policeman, and received
q twenty-days' sentence on the rock
pile.
Two dres burned considerable hay
near Lidgerwood. Both caught from
sparks from . Northern Pacific loco
motive.
F. H. Adams Of Osnabrook has al.
most completed his new residence, and
expects his family to be with him
Uuon.
Lewis Pond, the we'll known Benson
county farmer, recently sold . we'll
bred calf for $2z5. That beats cheap
wheat.
Casseltou seems to break into the
same class % st. Louis and Ninneapo-
liS. in tho way Of developing Z police
scandal.
Gilbert Blake Of Park River has re-
turned after serving an enlistment In
tho regular army. He 10 sufficiently
amused.
The death Of II. Evans Of Page re-
moves the only colored farmer from
Cass county. He was we'll liked BY his
nsighbors. ..a ~
Two brothers are candidates for
coroner in Ransom county, ono on
each ticket, and the Job IL sure to be in
the family.
The mother Of G. c. Wainwright Of
Bismarck Ia ninety years old, and re-
Gently celebrated her birthday 1t Wa
tertown, Wis.
AT Lidgerwood some miscreant stole
. coat from a dummy, who probably
thought he needed 1t worse than the
wooden man.
Thirtysix Catholic boys at Mino&
signed q pledge not to take drink Of
whisky until they we're twenty-one
years of age.
Ward county got six Of tho twenty
i've postofficss established In the stat6
during May, juno and July. Bottineau
county got four.
A Ramsey county man who paid 31..
TOO damages last year for starting .
prairie fre, isn't in tho 6re-startin0
business this fall. ~.r.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
CALIFORNIA VENUS KILLED..
L 1ono:9tandIn0 Quarrel Ends In MuF
der and Suicide.

San Francisco. Oct 22. - Marion
Nolan. . young woman who became
famous on the Pacific coast In 1893 a.
tho California Venus, was shot last
night BY Edmund Marschube, who
then sent q bullet through his own
bl ain. The man accompanied the
woman to her home, but when they
Seaehed the steps they were quarrel
Ing. Miss Nolan ordered aim to leave
her presence, but he declared she
should listen to what He proposed to
4Ay. She thereupon struck him with
her umbrella. He then drew . re-
volver and killed her. The quarrel
was Of long duration. Miss Nolan
won worlds fame just before the Chi
cago worlds fair, when she won the
title of the most perfectly formed
woman in California and q satue was
modelled after her.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
PATIENTS FATAL PLUNGE.

Throws Himself Down Chute at In.
sane Hospital.
Fergus Falls, Mimi. Oct. 22.-Thor
r. Homme, 4 patient at the insane
hospital here. plunged down a clothes
chute on the second floor and killed
himself He had never shown suicidal
tendencies, and is supposed to have
made the plunge without realizing the
consequences. He was twenty-five
years old and came from Fisher.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
LEAPS ,NTo HIS PYRE.
Wealthy North Dakotan Ignites Hay
Stack and Leaps Into Il.

Wealthy MOTH 0aKot1H J0HIteS ny
Stack and Leaps Into Il.
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 22.-John j.
Robinson, one Of the wealthiest farm
ers of Mclean county, who owned .
2,OOO-acre farm near Coal Harbor.
with fine stock and appurtenancee,
committed suicide Sunday afternoon
by setting fire to a 400-ton haystack,
into which he cast himself. He was
missed when the fire was discovered,
and search revealed his body, burned
nearly beyond recognition. He leaves
wife and several married sons and
Garghters. He, had threatened several
times to take hisssow life.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
GRABBED DIAMONDS.
Window Smashed and Robbery Quick
w Executed.


" Executed.
Chicago, Oct 22.-Within i've sec
ocds . daring thief, guarded by = con
Tolerate, robbed Hyman, Berg & Co. q
1owelry store, State and Washington
streets, yesterday morning. Watch
men on State street heard . sound of
crashing glass and turned in time to
see the thief in the full glare Of the
electric light thrust his arm through
Q large hole In the window, scoop up
q handful Of diamonds and disappear.
Thirty diamond rings valued 1T $4,000
were taken, and the deal was 50
quickly executed thxt the watchman
IN the store, awakened by the crash
could no get to the street in time to
catch . glimpse Of the perpetrators c1
ohe cEiDA
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
StrikatEahAsn:;ss

schnectzszs Ny. Get. sst:o,r S
strikers Cas.si:ks af.7,:issn S.ssSs. IS
way a, 5rfsSeanSs Hast ni5.Sf aS.a
Falls decided to accept tfisa; Escsi.
don of the company to arkitISse ,sAt
Nues.:ors in dispute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
POLITICS ON kauai

The Garden Island, published in the
interests of Kauai, says:
There has been considerable talk over
the island as to who our candidates for
the next Legislature on the Republican
ticket are to be.
1t is pretty generally conceded that
S w. Wilcox, our Representative at the
last Legislature, is the very man We
want for Senator, and, Judging by the
surprising vote he polled at the last
election, he can be elected, with hands
down. Every body on Kauai must
appreciate the valuable service he rem
dered in the Banderlog Legislature.
A number of candidates are being
doomed by their friends for represent
atives, and every one of them is worthy
our votes. The most prominent are
Francis Cay Edwin A. Omsted, e. A.
Knudsen, NJ. A. Rego, Charles Rice,
George Mundon and S. X. Kali. From
this showing of names and because of
the other candidates who are sure to
crop up before the convention, we are
likely to have a lively time selecting
our standard bearers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
SEVEN UP FOR ASSAULT
NUMEROUS BATTERY CASES IN
POLICE COURT.
The Women had Forgiven the Offenders
And Did not Wish them Prosecuted.
Three Chinese Fined

There We're no less than seven assault
and battery cases before Ju lge Wilcox
this morning for trial. None of them
were especially serious in cha 'acter
and in two cases the women complaint
ants did not wish to prosecute the ac-
cused.
Kaula was so angry at Hooulu whom
she accused of hitting her, that she
waited around the police station several
days in order to secure a warrant for
his arrest. Today the woman had evi-
IDENTIFY experienced a change of heart
for she did not appear in the police
court to prosecute the man. The court
continued the case until Friday in or
der to give her a chance to be found.
Pila Lu was alleged to have commit
ted assault and battery on Loke. The
woman asked the judge to simply repri-
mand the defendant for she did not
wish the man prosecuted. The court
was disgusted and told her she had bet
ter reprimand the man herself.
The assault and battery charge
against Wong Kun was continued until
tomorrow in Judge WilcoXs court to-
day.
]. Fernandes and Manuel Bothelo
small boys got into a fight and were
before Judge Wilcox, Fernandes being
charged with assault and battery. The
court reprimanded the boys and dis
missed the defendant.
All FOOn, All Chin and All Choy the
Chinese, who We're charged with assault
and battery on officer Hart some nights
ago, We're fined S. and costs this morn
ing by Judge Wilcox. The case was de-
Tended by F. M. Brooks. Hart went to
the Chinese place in response to a cry
of haul in" and was mistaken for one
of the former crowd of men who had
ANNOYED the Chinese and was attacked
by the inmates of the restaurant. He
was struck over the head with a shut
ter and doused with several buckets
full of hot water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
SERVING BLUE MILK JOHN LANE RESIGNS
DIR. SHOREY is AFTER THE
DAIRYMEN.
Some of Them Reported Every Month
As Selling Watered Milk Do Not
Mind Exposure.

DR.. Shorey, Food Commissioner, has
again started after the milk dealers
VINO use too much water in their busi-
ness, and two have been arrested as a
result of his work. For some months
the milkmen have been left free from
prosecution, careful watch being kept
and the names of all who used water
ed milk being published. AS that has
been found Intellectual, Dr. Shorey has
begun more vigorous measures.
The same names appear month after
month in my reports as food commits
sioner," said br Shorey, "as men who
are watering their milk. The publica-
ton of the names does not seem to stop
them. Every month I make examiua-
tons of samples and report the dairies
that serve watered milk, and | am get
ting tired of having the same dairies in
the black list all the time. Frank Mar
tin and Nagatama men | have Just
prosecuted, are in the list every month
and do not seem to bother about ii.
The Nobregga dairy is the same.
These men cannot be brought to
time by exposure and prosecution may
have more effect They do not seem to
be ashamed of seeing their names pub
lished month after month as men who
are putting water in the milk they are
serving.
Nagatama was caught early yester-
day morning serving milk which DR..
Shorey says was watered. Martin paid
a fine of $50 yesterday morning in the
police court and the Jap's case will
come up tomorrow morning. DR.. Sho-
rey followed the Jap up in the early
morning hours and watched him selling
some of the blue fluid. The doctor then
took sample of the stuff and had it
analyzed and the Jap will be prosecut-
ed on the result.
Up to several months ago the Board
of Health issued the Food Commission
er's reparts without the names of those
who were found adulterating milk and
other foods. Then it was decided that
the names of the offenders should be
published, and this was expected to
have very salutory effect on them. In
some cases the expectation was realiz-
ed, but in others it was not and DR..
ShOrey's monthly reports show the
same names of dairymen, month after
month, charged with serving their Gus
toners with milk far below the proper
standard in value. This means that it
has been watered, but the milkmen
seem to stand the exposure well and
their customers do not appear to desert
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
ARE PREPARING TO ORGANIZE A
LODGE.
Project Started at a Dinner Last Sat
urday Evening-There Are Thirty
Masons on the Garden Isle

LIHUE, Kauai, June 23.-Kauai ma
sons are working for the establishment
of a lodge on the Garden Isle.
On the evening of June Il, the ma
sons of Kauai were the hosts at din
ner given at Nu4malu, j. H. Coney's
country place near Nawiliwili. Be
sides the masonic sentiment developed
everything in connection with the din
ner was of a delightful character In
the discussions and dinner table gossip
which proceeded with the dinner, it
was developed that there was a general
desire for the organization of a lodge
on Kauai Speeches were made by
nearly everyone present expressing this
sentiment and steps We're taken to Sc
cure a charter through the representa-
tive in Honolulu of the California
Grand Lodge within whose Jurisdiction
the Territory of Hawaii is.
There are thirty masons living on
Kauai, and of these twenty-siX have al
ready expressed a desire for the or
ganization of a lodge on Kauai. OF
these twenty-siX masOns five hold
their membership in some one of the
Honolulu lodges. The other twenty-One
are members of lodges scattered
throughout almost as many states and
territories. The greatest enthusiasm
for the new lodge prevails. Among the
guests at this dinner was Judge Bur-
rows, a mason from Georgia.
The new lodge will probably have its
headquarters at Lihue. The twenty-siX
masons who have already given their
adherence to the new lodge proposal
are: w. L. Lucas, H. d. Wishard J.
II. Coney, ] H. Bole, A. Mckenzie, j.
f. McKechnie, John Anderson, DR.. r.
J Wilkinson, w. H. Rice, Jr., j. DipOn,
William HASTE. Charles Krohn, F.
Crawford, H. H. BrOdie, e. E. Conant,
NJ. Rosenblatt James Mcclellan, w.
Sotherm, G. b. Hofgaard, o. Omsted, P.
L. Topic f. Flohn, Captain Goodman,
w. |. Wells. John Bush, A. deBrettvills.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
LAWYERS BANQUET
PROGRAM ARRANGED BY TOAST
COMMITTEE.
Governor Dole, Chief Justice Frear,
Judges Estee and Robinson and L. S.
Attorney Dunno to Speak

The program arranged for the Bar
Association dinner next Saturday even
ing at the Moana Hotel includes
number of toasts providing opportuni-
ties for well known members of the AS
sOciation and outsiders connected with
the bench and bar to speak on interest
ing subjects. A large attendance Of
members of the legal fraternity is an
ticipated as t ere is much interest in
the banquet. It VIII be a renewal of
the custom of ..olding an annual ban
quet, which has been omitted for a
couple Of years.
w. o. Smith, president Of the Bar AS
ISOLATION, win preside. A. G. NJ. Rob
ertson, as chairman of the dinner com.
mittee, has sent out the invitations
and T. McCants Stewart as chairman
OF the committee on literary exercises
has arranged the following toasts. and
secured the acceptance of the speak
ers
The President of the United States"
Governor 5. b. Dole
The Bench and Bar" by Judge NJ.
NJ. Estee
international Arbitration as a Sub
stitute for War" by Judge w. j. Rob
inson.
American Influence on the Worlds
Civilization" by J. ]. Dunno.
The Prevention of Litigation" by
j. T. DeBolt.
There will also be an address on THE
Higher Function of the Bar-the De-
velOpment Of the Law" by Chief Jus
tiCe w. F. Frear, and a general discus
sion will be opened by Judge w. j.
Robinson and F. f. Thompson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
NEW TANK CARS.

John A. Hughes, master car builder
for the Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany, has nearly completed the con-
struction of twenty oil tank cars to be
used in conveying fule oil from the
storage tanks at Iwilei to the planta-
tions along the line of the road. The
cars are each "a feet long The tanks
which are about go feet long will be
shipped here and built on the cars at
the railway shops
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
FACULTY CHANGES.

There will be a number of changes
in the faculty of Oahu College with the
beginning of the next year President
Smith retres with the school year as
does also Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis,
b. A. of the department of History and
English; William Marsh Burns, of the
Department of Mathematics and Char
les Bailey of the department of Latin
and athletics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
WHOOPING COUGH.

My little son had an attack of whoop-
ing cough and was threatened with
pneumonia; but for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy we would have had a
serious time of it. 1t also saved him
from several severe attacks of Group
II. j. Strickfaden, editor World Herald,
Fair Haven, Wash, U. S. A. For sale
by all druggists. Benson, Smith & Co,
general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
sEMI-WEEKLY STAR.

Honolulu people who are going
abroad can have the Semi Weekly Star
mailed to any address for the small
sum of twenty-five cents a month. The
Semi Weekly Star contains all the local
news of Importance, besides the daily
stock quotations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
THE WEATHER,

Weather Bureau, Punahou, ! p. m,
Wind moderate NE; weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature, I3;
midday maximum tempera ture So; ba-
rometer 9 a. m, 1904, rising corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending
9 a. m, .03; dew point, 8 a. m, IS; humi-
dity, 3 a. m, 6S per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
NEIGHBORs UP IN ARMS.
(Communicated.)

A resident on the hill in the Makiki
district is the owner of a gramaphone
The instrument is usually handled by
an amateur, resulting in the most dis
ccrdant sounds. The neighbors are up
in arms and are trying to devise some
means whereby the obnoxious grama-
phone can be silenced
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS.

L. b. Kerr & Co., Ltd, will have on
show on Monday grand line of Japa-
nese washing Pineapple and Taffetta
Silks. Newest shades, marked from 40
cents a yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
"sTNG SWEET BIRD,

d. G. Camarinos received a conslgn-
ment of fine singing canary birds on
the Nippon Maru. They can be pur-
chased at his establishment on King
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
SWELL MILLINERY.

For choice up-to-date millinery L. B.
Kerr & Co. are in the front rank. The
Paris model hats are certainly crea.
tlons OF extreme beauty.