davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
TWO JEWELRY NOVELTIES.

designers and jewellers have had wild
ows' orders without number.
Widows rings are just coming into
use in America, and while some of
them are made in France, a goodly
number of uniquely beautiful ones
have been turned out by our own gold
smiths. A single large and perfect
black pearl is considered very chic.
if we may use so frivolous an express
sion, as a widows ring. It is sunk
in rim of what is called furnished
silver, and next after this ranks the
cameo ring, showing the dear depart
ed ones likeness in white against
background of black shell. The golden
circlet of such ring is covered with
black enamel, and inside the finger
band consolatory or purely senti-.
mental sentiment is engraved. A SUI
perb ring ordered in Paris for the
widow of an American millionaire
takes the form of wondrously cut
seal. The stone is dead black and the
cutting upon it shows wounded dove
with a Latin inscription beneath, to
the effect that, though mortally
wounded, the devoted relict patiently
wings her way through life.
The jewelers. who cater to large
custom have noticed an increase of
interest in rings that are not always
SO costly as unique, and it is curious
enough that women who will readily
wear imitation stones in brooches,
1n{c CT nd
draw the line against mock gems in
the matter of rings. Baroque pearls
and the secondary or semi-precious
stones are all right for finger orna-
mentation, and one dealer in fine jew
els has grown quite accustomed to
having woman come in, lay a sample
of silk, satin or wooden on the show
case, and calmly ask to have her SAM
PIE matched in a ring or brooch. 1t
is usually a ring she wants and then a
visit is made to the case full of ex-
quisite pink topaz, matrix opals, white
sapphires, ETC., where her demand can
be easily fulfilled.
Debutantes and graduating school
girls whose acute attacks of friend
ships are slangily described as crush
ing" now cultivate the habit of ex-
changing rings with their own partic-
ular girlish intimates. AS rule the
choice falls on really charming posey
rings of Marcassite. These come in
all manner of quaint bouquet, basket,
cornucopia, love-knot designs elab-
GRATED in the tiny but inexpensive true
stones set in an artistic framework of
silver.s
To the theatef and opera, crowded
ball rooms, etc., it is also a fancy of
this younger element to wear perfume
rings that are supposed to take the
place of the clumsier vinaigrette. A
hollow ball of gold holds sponge that
is impregnated with perfume, and a
tiny self-closing stopper or button on
the ball prevents leakage, though
touch upon it emits strong and deli
cious odors from within. This ball
hangs by golden thread from cir
clet of gold, and when glove is worn
it rests comfortably in the palm of
the hand. Sometimes both the finger
circlet and the ball are set with gems,
but plain gold is considered the most
tasteful choice.-Washington Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
KITES WITHOUT STICKS.
They Are Made Wholly of Paper, with
Paper Frames, and Are Beauti-
full Flyers.

Where is the boy who would not just
jump at the opportunity to make kites
without sticks? Not little kites, but
big kites, three, and even five feet in
height.
What lot of boys I've seen, to be
sure, who just gave up kite making in
disgust, and all because they couldn't
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
TRAINING TRICK DOGS.
Simplest and Most Successful Method
Is to Make a Young Dog Initiate
an Older One.

The man with the troupe OF trick
dogs, while waiting his turn to 60 on,
was chatting in the wings about his
methous of training. "A great many
people," he said, 'have an idea that
cruelty must be resorted to in break
ing in a young dog. That is very far
from the truth, unless you call it
cruel to put dog on short rations.
That is often very necessary. The
dog that gets all he wants to eat
during his period of tuition is a hope
less subject. The simplest method,
and the one I have been most sue
cessful with, is to make the young
dog initiate the tricks of an old one.
At meal time take them both into
ap empty room and make the edu-
Gated dog do a trick for every mouth
full of food he gets. The beginner
goes hungry, although he gets some
thing to eat later, when he is alone.
This performance is repeated for sew
eral days, and by and by the young
dog begins to get it through his
head that if he acts like the other
one he will get something to eat,
too. The minute he begins, in his
clumsy way, to initiate the older dog,
I encourage him in every way possi-
bic, and soon he will be in condition
to take his lessons with the aid Of
my regular appliances. No; highly
bred dogs are not the best subjects,
with the possible exception Of French
poodles, which seem born with the
acrobatic and comedy instincts de-
veloped. Aside from the poodles, I
would much prefer to work with .
unongrel."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
Good Recommendation,

Mrs. Moretolecn-Can you recon-
mend this butter?
Green Clerk-Yes, ma am; we've had
it for three weeks an I hain't seen
it do ennything out of the way
Ohio State Register
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

A correspondent writing from Boyce
to Town Talk, this week, INDUCES his
fancy in what may be some day, and
it is not altogether an Utopian fancy
if this Red River Valley continues to
make such giant strides OF progress
a few years longer. He says: "The
next thing for the town is to have
electric lights and waterworks, then
we think she will be booming. l i'm
agine that can see the electric cars
running now, with a belt line going
round the Bayou, taking in Quad
rate, Crane and other important pla-
ces, returning through the middle ol
the best known farming district in the
sunny south. Wouldn't it be nice to
take round on this belt line for five
cents? Then we will issue bonds and
get money to build a steel bridge
spanning Red river at this point, put
ting everything in touch with the lit
tie city OF Colfax. Our town will not
have any vacant lots in it then. By
that time there will be a well estab.
lished hank at this point, which will
be very convenient for parties doing
business here"
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

The town council will meet in ad.
journed session Monday night, March
17tk The question of granting a
franchise to a telephone company
and to a company wishing to exploit
the gas from the Colfax artesian well
is to be considered. Also an ordi-
nance prohibiting the keeping ol
honey bees in town will come up.
"To bee or not to bee, that's the
question" These little insects have
repeatedly caused annoyance, dam.
age and trouble to many persons in
Colfax, and the public is entitled to
protection and relief from the little
pests.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

We this week publish q Tribute of
Respect" to the memory of Rev. A. E.
Goodwin, who died at Marlin, Texas,
Jan. /, 1902, aged nearly IA years.
The faculty of the Southwestern Uni
versity of Texas makes the tribute,
and praise from such a source is val
liable. The subject of this sketch was
the youngest brother of Rev. P. NJ.
GOODWIN, the father of the editor OF
the Colfax Chronicle, and many years
ago the two brothers were widely
known and respected throughout this
State. We take pride in recording
this tribute.to a worthy and honor
able member of our sterling family.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

A Good Cough Medicine Sor Childrsa.
II have no hesitancy in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" says Fl
P. Moran, y well known and popular bas
ker, OF Petersburg. VI. I'VE have given
it to our children when troubled with
bad coughs, also whoopinR cough, and i
has always given perfect satisfactlon. le
was recommended to me by druggist a.
the best cough medicine for children; a3
it contained no OPIUM at other harmf0l
drug" For sale by j. II. MoNeelv, Coli
fax; Bush q Randolph, Fairmount.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15
Confederate Veterans Reunion.

For the annual reunion of Confeder-
ate Veterans to be held at Dallas,
Texas. April 22d to 25th, inclusive.
the Texas & Pacific Railway Co. will
sell round trip tickets from stations
on it's line I'm Louisiana at exceeding
ly low rates, In fact at lower rates
than have been announced to Dallas
for a long time.
Tickets will be on sale from points
in Louisiana April 10Th, Goth and 21st,
1902, limited for return to leave Dallas
April 3Oth, with privilege Of extension
to May 18th, provided tickets are de-
posted with Joint Agent at Dallas on
or before April 30th, and a fee o. fifty
cents is paid at the time of deposit.
Tickets are limited for continuous
passage In each direction, but for the
benefit of those desiring to visit other
points in Texas. special rate OF one
and one third fares for the round trip
will be authorized from Dallas, tick
cts to be sold April 18th and 18th,
with final limit for return May 14th.
These side trip tickets will permit
stop-overs at any point, both going
from and returning to Dallas.
Any one of our agents will be glad
to arrange for sleeping car accomo-
dations and expla!n to you any points
connected with the trip, or we will be
glad 20 have you write direct to us
for further Information. Address,
H. p. Hughes, T. r. A., Ft. Worth,
Texas, or E. p. Turner, q. p. Agent,
Dallas, Texas.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

Lincecum, La, Mafch 4, 1907:
Editor Colfdr Chronicle:
/ understand that the parties who
broke up old Mrs. Maloney's 8 things
on the 18th Of January stood their
trial before Justice Of the Peace Isuiall
Nugent and came clear. But the wit
nesses against them were not exam
ined. The witnesses against them ara
d. G. Lincecum, Dr. Shivers, ]. w.
Capps and the little girl, the daughter.
of Mrs. Maloney. Tie things are still
in the old mill pond where they werg
thrown. The parties accused Of causs
ing the death Of the poor woman BY
bad treatment are WI 8. Gentry Wall
ter Amy, Walter Qunid and Jimmy
Jentry, and / understand the boys
are rejoicing over the result OF their
trial before the justice of the peace.
Please publish this matter.
JsWf TABOR.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

The third change in lhe cabinet ol
President Roosevelt occurred last Mon
day, when Secretary Long submitted
his resignation in a graceful letter, it
being accepted by the President in
one equally felicitous. The change
was made complete by the selection
of Representative Wm. II. Moody, ol
the 9th Congressional district of Mas
sachusetts, as Mr.. Longs successor
as Secretary of the Navy, to take ef
feet on the first day of May.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

We have this week received the fol
lowing renewals Of subscriptions NJ
E. Swafford, w. c. Roberts, B. C
Woodruff, B. Holston, DR.. j. V. Bon
nette. F. Gumble & Co., E. j. Hardt
ner, S. Nj. LaCroix, Mrs. Hattie Wells
Mrs. E. Mcknight, j. E. DeLoach
DR.. j. A. Hamilton, Sam Patterson
H. H. White, Mrs. Olelia Hickman
Noby Smith, j. l.. Fletcher, ". c
Williams, Jas. A. O'Shee, Union Lum
Der Co., and Jno. C. Ryan. Also w
have entered c. E. Haddox and j. H
Swafiord as new subscribers.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

after using q few bottles of Kodoi Dy5s
pepsia Cure my wife fscsivsd perfect and
permanent relief from severe chronic
case Of stomach trouble" says ]. r. Holly
real estate, insurance and loan agent Of
Macomb, Ill. Before using Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure she could not eat an 0rdins-
y meal without intenee suffering. She IL
now entirely cured. Several physicians
and many remedies had failed to give re-
lief." You don't have 10 diet. Eat any
good food you want, but don't overload
the stomach. Kodol Dyspepgu Cure will
always digest It Tor You. j. A. Hyde.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

IL would cough nearly all Aight long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegates Of Alexau-
dria, Ind, ''aDd could hardly get any
sleep. / had consumption 50 bad that il
/ walked a block would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three 81 bottles Of Dr.
Kings New Discovery wholly cuaed me
and gained So pounds" It is absolute
~ guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, 10
grippe, bronchitis. and all throat and
lung troubles. Price Soc and 81. Tria
bottles free, at Bush & Rsndolph's. Fair.
mount; Crescent drug store. Colfsx.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15
Real Estate Transfers.

>~''~>~~ ~~~.-S-
T.. J. Drewett to G. T. Robson, lot
In Andrews addition to Pollock. SIS.
T.J. Drewett to Albert Shaw. lot
in sc or lot 2. block 4, Andrews addi-
ton to Pollock, $40.
T. j. Drewett to C. L. Shaw, sw or
lot 2, block 4, Andrews addition to
Pollock. $35.
Mrs. Cora NJ Cruikshank to Robert
A. Aaron, so acres for $3.50.
VIM. H. Wallace to Griffin d. Smith,
one acre for $40.
f. III. Morris to w. f. Morris, 40
acres for 800.
Eugene 8. Cronk, trustee, to Baxter
T. Humphries, lot 6, block 5, town Of
Pollock. e25.
b. T. Humphries to Mrs. Della VIII
son, lots and 6. In the town Of Pol
lock, $3.50.
Mrs. Della Wilson to B. T. Humph-
ries, block 6. Andrews addition to
town of Pollock, $225.
G. NJ. Brannon and A. HI. Frank to
Big Creek Lumber Co., 80 acres, $50.
Geo. +. Fuller to Big Greek Lumber
Co., 160 acres for $1,000.
w. L. johnson to w. j. Adams, g
hf block 8, Andrews addition to town
of Pollock. 300.
2. F. Killen to T. w. Shaifer. W hf
block 3, Andrews addition to town
Of Pollock, $50.
T. w. Shaifer to w. j. Adams, VI hf
OF block 8, Andrews addition to town
Of Pollock. $50.
VIM. Edenborn to Mrs. M. I. Grow.
lot 8 of block II, town Of Machen, in
exchange.
NJ. F. Machen to Mrs. NJ. 1. Grow,
lot Z, block 12, and lot 8, block 8, in
town of Machen, $175.
State OF Louisiana to Jno. w. Curry.
patent to 80 acres.
Jno. w. Curry to Geo. A. Foster, SO
acres for $l6O.
Jno. G. Foster to G. A. Foster, 80
acres for $50.
T. H. Call to w. F. Grant, lot in
Walker addition to Pollock. 800.
Dan Meade to j. w. Jordan, ~
acres for $50.
J. /. Mccain and T. j. Harrison to
E. j. Barfield. lots l and 8, block 8,
lots l. 2, 8, 4, and s, block 2, lots 9
and 4, block 4, and lots 3 and 4, block
3, Mccain addition to town of Mont
gomery, s175.
Celia Demery and others to ]. FL.
Williams, $50 acres for $50.
C. H. Teal to Steve Essex, lot 6
block 8. Teal addition to Colfax, $50
j. H. McNeely to w. J. Tison. lot g.
block So. town of Colfax. 500.
A. T. Holston to J. A. Barton, 16;
acres for $500.
Wiley Futrell to Mrs. Ella C. Bax
ley, 16O acres. donation.
Kelly & Calhoun to Eugene Mccain
so acres for 500.
Selma Lumber Co. to Georgetown
Lumber Co., 100 acres Tor $1595.
j. =. Lincecum to Annie NJ. Clark
2 acres for $50.
j. r. Lincecum to j. w. McGee.
acres for 500.
g. T. Robson to j. L. Teddlie, A
acres for e275.
j. 8. Read to j. j. Salter, lot II
Pollock. 500.
J. E. Staliings, to w. w. Wagner
lot In Pollock for $50.
Mrs. s. Z. Walker to J. 8. Robert
son, lot in Pollock for 500.
]. H. McCraney to JnO. L. LaCroix
e hf of block Z, McNeely addition tt
Pollock. $l25.
4 n
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15
coLFAx, GRANT PARISH La. SATURDAY. MARCH Is, 1902


We have sent out large number
of requests for our subscribers to pay
up this week. The money is needed
to pay for improvements and mate
rails lately added to the Office. We
trust our friends will respond prompt
ly and literally, as We have shown
most of them leniency in the past.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15
Surgeons Knife Not Needed.

Surgery is no longer necessary to cure
piles. DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve cures
such cases at once, removing the neces-
sity for dangerous, painful and expen-
sive operations For scalds, cuts, burns,
wounds, bruises, sores and skin diseases
it is uuequaled. Beware of counterfeits.
j. A. Hyde.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

Town Talk Of March 9Th says, Miss
Ruby Roberts, OF Franklin, La, is the
guest of her brother, Mr.. w. C. Rob-
erts and family, Alexandria, at their
home, 1880 Third street.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

Traips Nos. and 2, Daylight Special" will
not stop at non-agency stations bs'tween Shreve-
port and (oushatta. except to let on and on pas
sengers from points south Il (.oushRtta. On
Sundays trains Nos. and 4 will not run. and
trains Nos. and will make all stops between
e. ELLERBE. G. F.A.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

You know what you are taking
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that is
simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure, no pay: Soc.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

To Entertain the Fourth Estate.
Our people should start to work at
once and prepare to give the members
of the State Press Association good
time when they visit Alexandria. The
meeting day has not yet been select
ed, but it is probable that the
last week in April will be the time &C.
lected for the annual convention OF
the associatiOn.-Town Talk.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and quinine in tasteless form. No cure,
no pay. Price Soc.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

st. Louis trimmed hats for ladies,
up-to-date styles, and very cheap. :
j. H. McNEELY.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

You will never wish to take another
dose of pills If you once try Chamber
lain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. They
are easier to take and moro pleasant in
effect. They cleanse the stomach and
regulate the liver and bowels. For sale
by 5. H. MeNeely, Colfax; Bush & Ran.
dolph, Paramount.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15
The Valley Gives Reduced Rates
to Old Soldiers.
Montgomery. Mcll. s,

Montgomery. Mch. s, 1902.
Editor Colfdr Chronicle:
For the benefit of the old Confeder.
ate Soldiers and all concerned please
publish the enclosed letter from Mr.
c. Ellerbe, and oblige.
Yours respectfully,
H. v. MCCAIN.
Shreveport, March 6, 1902.
H. v. Mccain, Esq. Montgomery.
Dear Sir:-Regarding rates to Dal
las, account OF the United Confederate
Veterans, April 22d to 18th. beg to ad
wise that, in connecting with the Tex
as & Pacific, it Is my purpose to make
a very low rate for that occasion.
am informed officially by Mr.. Turner
General Passenger Agent Of the Texas
and Pacific, that he will make q rats
of "a 80 from Shreveport to Dallas
and return.
propose to make rate Of 1c pei
mile for every mile Travelled, plus tht
bridge toll of 15c. This is a very Low
rate, as am sure you will realize. but
Dying to the occasion we will make
thelowest rate we have ever made OF
our road, In order that the railroad
fare will not prevent-any Confederate
veteran from attending the reunion.
This rate will only apply from
agency stations.
Yours truly, c. ELLERBE.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

LENTEN DISHES
Mackerel,
White Fish,
Shredded Goldfish
Shredded Wheat biscuits, at
EAsTERBROOK & Co.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

Buy your family groceries from j
P. Lewis. He keeps fresh stock on
hand.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15
Our Washington Letter.
Washington, March 10, 1902.

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,o,s;,,,s Tho.o = Loot ~. v.r.e,,
& nwo.h;nrtrn who d,,os not .vsl.o,r.
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r,.,,,o.n .t.,rann;n+ 80 tha Tir;t.a
ctatas srd .ha+ !. Nj. Arc. poos.
vs,t ro,,ow;rr +h. .hr;s.en;ng ~
-. ..Asstsor,, the rr,neror ~ f,erma-
nv axtsndaa on ;nv;tat;,,n - M;.s
poos.v.,t D - r;s;. h;r, ~ horr,or~..
ad trim to Eur,r.o ~ tho firms - tho
oo.onat;~,n - r;n. rawa-a A. q
would be impossible for Miss Roose-
yelt to accept the invitation in the
purely personal capacity in which
she would have attended the corona
tiou ceremonies. and as a refusal Of
the imperial hospitalities might have
occasioned offense, the young lady
has been compelled to abandon her
European trip entirely for the pres
ent. the President holding the view
that after the people of the United
States had spent go much time and
effort in the entertainment of Prince
Henry, with view to cementing the
friendly relations between the United
States and Germany, it would be most
improper to do anything which in
any way might undo, by offending
the representative pride of his Teu-
tonic Majesty, whatever good may
have been accomplished.
Miss Roosevelt left last night for a
Wait to Cnba where she win be the
puest Of Gen and Mra. Leonard Wood.
the trim beinp something Of a couso.
lation favor in view of the disap-
pointment which attended the forego-
ing of the European visit. Miss
Roosevelt will be accompanied by
Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale who will
also be a guest of Mrs. Wood.
One If the eventa s,s the mast xeel
in tho Senate Was tho nassae,e of I 80.
;slat;ve and Executive Anpronr;ation
hi, which carr;es a total q annronr;a.
ton of about $25, ,OOO, 900. There
has been little attention paid to thin
bill by the newspapers for the reason
that it contains provisions for many
sinecures for the proteges of both Do.
The Colfax chronicle., 1902-03-15

Flour, meal, chops, and meat,
bought in car load lots at McNeely u
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-25

secretary respectively. The year Just
closed has been a very successful one
financially as more than one hundred
dollars enriched the treasury at the
close, and the social features have not
been neglected. Miss Koran charmed
the ladies with a number of pretty
songs Light refreshments We're served.
4 large number of ladies were pres
ent. The next meeting of the circle will
f. o. Miller.
Mrs. Paul Norton gave CrOkinOle
party last Friday evening for her sons.
Monta and Clarence. Prizes We're won
by Mr.. Lawrence Greenland and Mr..
Clarence Morton. Miss Morton and
Miss Hobson played piano music. Re
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Misses Sadie HObson, Callie
Rodgers, Helma Greenland. Ruth
Mann. Louise Bagnell. Bertha Moser.
Ethel Fulton. Bessie Waite. Mary KALI,
Julia Ruesch. Frances BOrgelt; Mes
sieurs Lawrence Greenland, Kenneth
Gotten, Alec Seamark. Fred MOser,
Walter Mann. Robert and Willie Por-
ter. Fred and Willie Voigt.
q az *
The woman's alliance and the social
committee of All Souls church gave
largely attended reception Wednesday
evening in honor of Reverend and Mrs.
]. Lewis Marsh. The parlOrs were
beautifully decorated and furnished
with rugs, lamps and cushions. and in
the smaller one refreshments were
served. The guests We're received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. F. w. Hill
president. and Mrs. Grummann, treas
urer of the alliance. Miss Tibbetts
and Miss Gertrude Aitken presided at
the refreshment table. 4 mandolin
club stationed in the study played dur
ing the evening