davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
Ripples from Stony Greek.
Dundale is growing.

Dundale is growing.
The Dairy Co. is putting up ice.
John Kjorstad was thresh,nK fax last
week.
Lutte Rowell is going to build some
more.
Otto Dahl las been thrsshing his grain
this week.
The life Of cook il most too strenu'
Gus for US.
Why not put "cow catcher on the
milk wagon?"
We have found one man thst says hs
won't SOW fax.
Spence Brothers has finished his homo
on the Crazy,naD.
A good many horses in this vicinity
are coughing badly.
Our cook has left and we are on the
stool of repentance.
II our cook will return we will agrsG
to take up those traps.
John Olson and Judge Leonhardy
were callers at Smearville this week.
T. RoUBLE.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
A GREAT BATTLE.
Some people should be hanged! For
what? Numbering high prices.
F. J. DAVIES & Co.
News Items of City Schools.
Conducted by Six Members Of the
High School.
January 22nd, 1862.

January 22nd. 1862.
Pansy Stewart is absent this week.
The eighth grade is much interested
in grammatical analysis.
The class Of 1902 are beginning to get
their ESSAYS ready for the near future.
Thura Trnax has been excused from
school until 1880 a. m. every morning.
Maggie Monroe is visiting at Trenton
this week, regaininy health and strength.
Louis Field, who seldom misses day,
was absent Monday and Tuesday on &C.
count of illness.
Abbie Johnson is working hard in
school this week, to make up for the
loss Of last week.
The music class of the High School
have commenced to have written ex.
animation every Monday.
1t looks as though the pupils are going
to have u gymnasium in the near future
with Mr.. John Bruegger, rs instructor.
Reports from Elmer Bergh and Spur
geon Stewart, who are attending the
Hamline University, are to the effect
that they are doing good work.
Que day last week, while going home
at noon, Maud Bell accidentally had a
tutsel with cloth lines. But Maud put
up poor showing as the clothes line
knocked her down and out in the first
round. Maud's only regret WAS the fear
of her eve not getting we'll so she could
60 to the dance.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
f. O. Westcott was up from Nesson

E. O. Westcott was up from Nessor
Tu esday.
Col. H. NJ. Creel, of Devils Lake, is in
this city to-day.
2x4 and 2x6 oak lumber, seasoned, at
Scranton & Hayes.
Harry Porter has returned to his old
position vt the depot, after visit in
Iowa.
Thos. r. Forbes, manager of the Bu'
ford branch Of Hedderich Bros. & Co. g
store, was in the city yesterday.
Frank Russell, of Fargo, representing
that popular publication Of that city, the
Daily Forum, was in this city Tuesday
and Wednesday.
FOR SALE OR RENT.-Four houses
for sale or rent on easy terms. Inquire
at the First National Bank.
Miss Vickie Freeman, who has been
attending school in Grand Forks q num.
Der of months past, returned to this
city Wednesday morning.
The Patricolos gave an entertainment
at the WiIliston Opera House last even
ing. but the audience was very small,
owing to the fact that, by an oversight,
their coming was not announced in the
Graphic last week. Those who were
present pronounce the performance very
entertaining, Little Tommy and Miss
Isabelle being a whole circus in them
selves. They are artists of the first class
and every one attending never regret
the time or money spent. They play
again to night, and we hope to see the
hall crowded. AS a vioinist Miss 1sa'
belle has no equal in the west.
B. jeremiah, manager Of the Great
Falls Tribune, was in the citv this week
working up a subscription list for that
wide-awake and newsy daily. The Tri
bune is one of the best dailies published
in the west, and is up-to-date with the
very latest news of every description.
WilIiston people taking the Tribune get
the telegraphic news Of the day twelve
hours ahead OF that furnished by any
other daily coming to this post office,
thus rendering it the most valuable pa
per for our people to take. We under
stand that Mr.. jeremiah succeeded in
securing a very gratifying list Of SUBJ
scribers here for the Tribune.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Belgian bares,
For Information and prices inquire OF
GEORGE H. MCKAY. Nesson, N. D.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

NJ. L. STADIUM is in Barnesville for q
two weeks vacation.
Edwards, Wood & Co. are advertising
| for flax. See their adv.
Ole Thorsen and Fred Smith were
visitors from Hofflund Tuesday.
C. G. Randall Of the south side was a
visitor in this city the early part of this
week.
Tom Sham on arrived in Williston the
FIRST of the week and expects to leave
for his ranch at Spanish Point tomorrow
morning.
William Snyder returned home from
Minot Monday. where he had been to
attend to the settlement Of his brother
Henry's estate.
F. Wharton, OF New York. arrive d
here Tuesday from that city and expects
to locate on the south side, where he
will be connected with the Converse
Cattle Co.
Dry Cotton Wood. cut in stove lengths
for sale by JOHN HEFFERNAN.
Joseph W. Jac ckson. who has been
visiting at his old home in Madison.
Wisconsin. for the past few weeks re.
turned to Williston Tuesday morning
and leaves for his ranch at Nesson to-
day.
Dr.. Ennis has moved the old school
building. which he recently purchased
from the Wiliiston Special School Dis.
trict, on to lots on the west side of Main
street, bought of the BrueRger Mercan
tile Co., aud is now having stone foun.
dation placed under il.
Mark Ripple, of Ritchdeld, Ohio, a
brother Of O. A. Ruple and Mrs. May
Webster of this city, arrived in Williston
this week. and is now guests Of his
brother, Ora. Mr.. Ripple contemp plates
locating IN this vicinity, and will pro.
badly take up a claim north of the city.
HAY FOR SALE.-I have about 25
tons Of good blue joint hay for sale at
my ranch. FOR information inquire of
F. P. Siewert. jxnl6
The presentation of East Lynne last
night by the Georgia Harper Co. was at
once surprise aud delight. The
struggle between love. jealousy and duty.
~ protrayed by Georgia Harper touched
the hearts OF all. The same scenes in
real life, and they occur, could not by
any possibility be more potent and alb
solute to the eye of the beholder than
WAS the imitation produced by this
News.
Two fine specimens Of 0. A. Rnple's
work as tsxidermist are now on exhi.
bition. both eagles, one golden cage
and the other bald eagle. The golden
eagle is mounted within a crescent, and
is on exhibition in one Of the show win
dows Of the Bruegger Mercantile Co.'s
store, while the bald eagle is being ex
hibited at Brownell & McPhee's drug
store. both birds being excellent spec-
mems of Americas typical bird of liber
ty. Both specimens are for sale.
Send us $500 for the Graphic and We
will also send you absolutely free the st.
Paul Weekly Dispatch. All old SUBJ
scribers can avail themselves of this offer
by paying up their arrearsges and one
year in advance.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Taxes become delinquent after the
,3lst inst.
Don't forget the services in the new
Catholic Church next Sunday.
Full line of finish wood for wagons
and carriages, at Scranton & Hayes.
Charley Mackenrotb is acting as fore.
man at the roundhouse in the absence
ofP. T. O'Neill.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Oscar H. Willis northern grown
seeds, etc., published in another column.
NJ. L. Stadium won the point lace
handkerchief, which was ramed of at
the Brueager Mercantile Co.'s store last
Tuesday.
East Lvne' at the Opera House to
morrow friday night. Reserved Seat
tickets now on sale at the Bruegger
Mercantile Co. g store.
Roundbouse Foreman P. I. O'Neill,
who has been confined to his rooms for
couple of weeks with muscular rheu.
mstism, left on this mornings flyer for
Boulder Hot Springs to remain for some
time.
There will be Missionary Tea at the
Congregational parsonage next Wednes-
day afternoon, commencing at 2:30 and
continuing during the pleasure OF those
attending. Refreshments served and a
pleasant time promised for all.
East Lynne at the Grand Opera House
last night was we'll done. Georgia Har-
per in the role of Isabel and Madam
Vine was without fault. Her work
shows the artist in every motion and
every line, and the work done by the
company is first class. Madison Wis.)
Times.
John Danlson, Billy Snyder's barber,
met with little accident Monday, which
will probably teach him how to use
kerosene in starting fires in the future.
His eyebrows, moustache and hair were
considerable sing-d, AND his face badly
burned by the explosion, caused ny
throwing lighted match into the stove
after pouring kerosene oil upon some
hot Goals. DR.. BeIyea attended to the
injury, and John is now doing as we'll as
could be expected under the circum-
stances.
cnnD( Have yoa visited the new
o4V4 store? If not, why not7
We are in the market to sell or buy any
thing that We can use from canned ele.
plants, stewed crocodiles, and pickeled
cells feet to diamonds, box cars or saw
dust. We have fresh fish right from the
lakes every week. Look out for the wa
Ron. Social calls are appreciated Yours
for business, F. J. DAVIES & Go.
The Patricolo family, who will close
their engagement: in Williston this even
ing, are we'll remembered by many of
Williston's music loviag patrons from
their visit here three years ago, when
they gave two evenings performances
ut Odd Fellows hall with such excellent
satisfaction. Louis Patricolo and his
daughter Isabelle are full show Of them
selves, and stand pre- eminentiy soove
the average OF musical entertainers.
The addition Of the many little comedies
enacted by Little Tommy, Issbelle's
brother, are features which make their
entertainments more attractive and
amusing than formerly, and wherever
this trio have appeared the highest
praises are accorded them for tie excel
jeuce Of their p rfospances.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

Harold Elton. son Of our old friend
james Elton of Grand Forks, was in the
CITY this week visiting his young friend,
Harry Smell. Mr.. Elton is employed on
one Of the south side ranches, and ex.
poets soon to engage in business for him.
aelf
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

WANTED-sEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acler and good reputation In each state Zone In
this county requireti) to represent and advertise
financial standing. Salary 1850 weekly with
expense. additional, all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head Offices. Horne aud
carriage furnished, when necessary. References.
Enclose self-aidressed stamped envelope. Msns-
ger 3l6 CaxtOn Building, Chicago.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
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. DAWES & Co.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SER.
m VICES-Until different notice is given the
hours Of service at the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be as follows: Morning service at
10:45.o'clOck Sunday School. Immediately fol-
lowing the morning service; EpwoIth League,
Z o'clock D. M; Evening Service at 500 p n1
Midweek prayer service, Wednesday O'Clock
p. m A general invitation is extended to the
public to attend all these services.
A. c. PETERS, Pastor
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

To Cure u Cold in Ono 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. decl2yl
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
Price. q psr Ys.r
|!'||;1|!||;|| !|14i'||'|I||I1||||!a] i 8
co'MING

January 2s--The Patlicolo Faaily. !,
January 24.-asorR,s Harpsr's Ease
Lynne Co.
The evening world., 1902-11-06
GIRL FOUND BEATEN
is LIKELY TO DIE.
TOughS Who Are Supposed to
Have Injured Her will Prob
ably Be Caught.

0a'y slight hope is given for the re-
coyery OF Delta Gallagher. the pretty
girl who WIS hrutplly beaten and
thrown "a a coal hin In tho yards Of II.
lang Il Co.. Nincty-clrhth street and
n" adwiy. to die. 1t was almost TWEEN
tv-four hours after her unconscious
form was found by Waterman Drake
that shc regained her senses at the j.
Hood Wright Hospital, where she told
her name and said she lived at No. Isl
West Seventeen street.
Della Gallagher was employed by Mrs.
Bradford at tte number given and en-
ioyed a good reputation, although 1t was
noticed that she had been drinking he
fore she left the house Tuesday evening,
saying she was going to a drug store,
At places where the young woman was
formerly employed she was considered a
quiet, respectable girl.
The detectives are following a deseri7-
ton Of the girls ASSISTANTS given by G.
W. Kennedy, a drug alork. and arrests
a7c expected soon. Kennedy saw Della
Gallagher VITA . crowd Of roughs at
Ninety eighth street II Amsterdam
avenue. She appeared to be iutoNl-
Qunrrelling about her. Finally one OF
them put his arm around her and
started toward Broadway. The other
followed. Kennedy had a square look at
hutn men ard thinks he can Identify
them.
The evening world., 1902-11-06
BABE MAY DIE FROM
PENNY IN THROAT.
Three Year-0Id Swallows His
Candy Money and Doctors
Can't Remove the Coin.

With a penny lodged in his throat
three-year-old George Gesswein. Of No.
$50 stagg street. Williamsburg. is in a
critical condition in ST. GATHERINGS Hos
pital despite the efforts Of half a dozen
physicians. The child is suffering the
most intense pain.
Mrs. G~essweln took the little fellow
70 the hospital with the explanation that
he had been given n penny to buy
candy and that while on the way IA
the store he had carried the penny in
his mouth. AS he reached the sidewalk
he fell n the coin flew down his
throat, lodging In the windpipe. Here
1t remained until a neighbor pushed 1t
down with her finger to a point where
1t stuck and defcd all efforts to move 1t.
At the hospital the mother was SO
overcome that che tainted and had To
be taken home. Then the doctors took
the child to the operating room. where
appliances were brought into
play. Up to this morning all their
had proved futile. and 1t was
nat the boy seemed to be
slowly choking to death. although It was
insisted that hope had not been aban-
doned, The mother is so completely
Frustrated that her friends fear she may
lose her reason.
The evening world., 1902-11-06
Frederick Wright, ST., at Age of
Seyenty-six, Crossed the Sea
with Martin Harvey to Play
In a Land New to Him.
IS WHITE HAIRED AND JOLLY.
Only an Obscure Player Now, He
Says-Lives for His Children,
One Of Whom 10 the Original
Barry in "a Country Girl"

England's oldest actor. at the age OF
Seventy-six, is playing his first engage
ment In America.
This veteran, who is having a new
experience at a period in life when
most people think there Is nothing left
for them but an easy chair and patience,
II Frederick Wright, sr. He is the fine
old actor in Martin Harvey's company.
whose DR.. Manette in The Only Way"
won him a warm corner in the hearts
OF New York theatre-goers, and who
this week is playing the Councillor in
'The Children OF Kings"
When the white-halred gentleman Of
the old school is not busy at the thea
4re he IS t]rotting about seeing the
sights OF a city full OF wonders to him.
view York n Wonderful PIuce.
'what a place it is, indeed" he OK
claimed as, gathering tho velvet robes Of
the Councillor about him. he climbed
the stairs to his d~resslng-room at the
Herald Square Theatre.
"My boys tried to discourage me from
coming" said he when ne had sprung
spryly up the stairs, What do you
want to be running off to a strange
country for at you time Of life?' they
asked. My time OF life!' | repeated.
Am 1 not as strong and hearty as any
OF you? Tut. tut, my lads! Help your
father pack his luggage Ike good. obe-
dent boys, and don't try to stop him
from seeing what o yourselves have
told him is the greatest country on the
face OF the earth
'Tf 1t should be my destiny to die IN
America" went on the old gentleman,
Il shall be content. but l feel that good
habits and resultant good health Will
bring me the reward Of many more
days on this Jolly old earth"
And the snowy-crowned s%eptaugenar-
The evening world., 1902-11-06

The steamer Teutonic has brought
over "A pretty Irish v.ollnist. Maud Mac
Carthy, who comes Acr- Tor a concert
tour, opening in Boston with the Bos-
ton symphony Orchestra on Nov. IA and
-. This Is her first tour here. though
she came here -four years ago to fill
a lumber Of sociIl engagements as a
protcE- OF Nine. Media
In roland. where Miss MncCarthy was
bonn nineteen years ago, she Is looked
uron as the most handsome glrl In the
entire country 10 lon. Paris Berlin,
Vienna and other European cities have
praised her as being he most beautiful
young woman on the concert stage.
They have also praised her for her fine
playing. In London. where she now
makes her home, she has appeared with
the Philharmonic Society. the Crystal
The evening world., 1902-11-06
COL. DYER NOT EXCLUSIVE.
Twelfth Regiment Commander Ex-
plains RequeHt to ArmOry
ROnrd.

Col. George r.. Dyer and a number OF
the men VI the Twelfth Regiment de-
clare ERRONEOUS the statement that the
Colonel thinks his social status Is en-
dangered by association with the men
of his regiment, and that he asked the
Armory Board for exclusive quarters
for the officers. what Col. Dyer really
asked was that more room be given for
the enlisted men OF the regiment be
cause they a no apartments OF their
own.
As for assoclating with the men the
Twelfth Regiment .prtvates are en-
phatic In declaring that In no regiment
in the city are the ties stronger between
the officers and men, n hat in no
regiment is more done by the officers
for those in the various companies.
Not since Col. Dyer has taken com
mand. he and the men say. has there
been an officer elected, except by a
unanimous vote, which proves their
popularity with those whom they are
called upon to command.
The evening world., 1902-11-06

Palace concerts, the Queens Hall con-
certs and IN numerous recitals. In Ber-
lin she appeared with Arthur Niklsch
and his famous Berlin Orchestra, where
she won such n success that she was
Immediately engaged for a tour with the
Miss MacCarthy's tour in this coun-
Sweden. denmark and Italy.
Miss MrCarthy's tour in this country
try, which is under the management OF
Henry Wolfsohn. will include appear
anccs with all the leading orchestral as
sociations and In ~rccitals before the
principal musical organizations through
out the country.
Miss MacCarthy has had the honor
Of appearing three times before the late
Queen Victoria, with whom she was
a great faVOTite. She was requested
by the Queen TO write her name in her
private Birthday Book.
The evening world., 1902-11-06
MRS. UNDERHILL
WITHDRAWS SUIT.
She and Her Husband Reach
Agreement Out of Court Re-
garding a Separation.

There will he no further court pro-
ceedIngs incident to the separation OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Underhlll, which
resulted in the bringing Of a suit for
limited divorce by Mrs. Underhill.
Ry an agreement between Moses
Groysman, counsel for Mr.. Gnderhlll
and Mr.. Stern. counsel for Mrs. I'm
dcrhlll, the action has been withdra wn
and an understanding reached between
both parties. Mr.. Underhill. who is a
wealthy real estate operator, will sup
port his wife according to his means,
hut they Will o live together again.
Mrs, Underhill charged in the suit
which has been dropped that her hus-
band deserted her because of returning
affection tor his first wife.
The evening world., 1902-11-06
HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE
symptom. Of a Very Common Trouble ?

symptoms OF q Very C0mnloH Trouble
There is no disease 70 common in the
United States as Catarrh. because II appears
in so many forms and attacks so many DIFF
ferent organs.
1t is a common mistake to suppose that
catarrh is confined to the nose and throat.
Any Inflammation OF the mucous membrane.
wherever located. accompanied by abnormal
secretions. is catarrh. Catarrh OF stomach
or bladder or intestines is nearly as COM
mon as nasal catarrh and much more Sc
rious, although II is true that stomach ca
tGrrh and catnrrh OF other Internal organs
is the result OF neglected nasal cntarrh.
A new remedy has recently appeared
which so far as tested seems TO DO remark
ably effective in promptly curing catarrh,
wherever located. The preparation is sold
by druggists generally under name Of
Stuart's CataTrh Tablets. and. In addition to
being very palatable and convenient, pos
scsses extraordinary merit. in many cases
giving immediate relief from the coughing.
hawking and constant clearing OF the throat
and head, those symptoms with which every
one is familiar who has ever suffered from
colds in the head and throat.
Catarrh is simply a continuation OF these
symptoms until the trouble becomes chronic
and grows gradually worse from year to
year.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed of
Hydrastin, Red Gum and similar antiseptics
and catarrh specifics, from which It will be
seen that no secret is made OF the ingre-
dents and also that no mineral poisons are
used, as is the case with many ~well-known
catarrh medicines.
For catarrh OF the nose. throat. bronchial
tubes. for catarrh OF stomach. intestlnes or
bladder. no preparation Is so safe and gives
such rapid and permanent results as Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets.
All druggists sell them at SOC. for full sized
package. You can use them with assurance
that you will not contract the cocaine or
morphine habit, as the results from this
catarrh cure are apparent from the first
days use.
The evening world., 1902-11-06
CROWN PRINCE IS TIMID.
lie Refuses to Go Tn Tw~enty-One
Stories to n banquet.


PTTTsBTRG. Nov. 6. 90 The Grown
Prince OF Siam visited P.ttsburg to-day
not as n suest Of the city but as a guest
Of Francis j.. Torrance. "a prominent
manufacturer. The Prince had dinner
a. the Duquesne Club, where he mat
Atty of the representative men OF the
city.
a dime was to be given to the Prince
this evening In the rooms o. the Manu-
facturers' Club. which is located on the
t~wenty-irst story OF the Peoples Bank
Building. when the Prince hesrd that
he was to be taken up twenty-one
stories on a "lift" he positively refused
to make the trip.
Then there was CONSERVATION. as the
banquet had already been spread. But
the Primo was firm, n looked with
horror upon the tall building. rs moth:
Ing else could be done the assembled
guests were invited to a restaurant on
tho ground Moor, where they partook OF
the fare served to the regular custom
eTs,
The evening world., 1902-11-06
BURGLARS LEFT
THEIR DYNAMITE.
Gang Blew Open Post Office
Safe, Got Little Money and
Went Away. Leaving Tools.
special to The Evening WORLDLY

GREAT NECK, L. l., Nov. 6,-The
pc5t-ofice at ~Thomaston, near here, was
afoken open early to-day and the safe
AaoWn with dynamite. ThRbullding was
4amaeed by the explosion and the rob-
we're evidently frightened away,
they left a stick OF dynamite and a
OF burglars' tools behind them.
Fhsrc vas only a small amount OF
B and postage stamps in the place,
roDg not getting over SIS.
Who yiBlted the Great Neck post
i71t ApTil
The evening world., 1902-11-06
AMERICANS WIN PRIZES.
Capture Kings and Several Brands
Mt italian Photo Exhibit.

TURIN, Italy, Nov, 6.LThe American
exhibits nave met with remarkable sue
cess M The International Photographic
Inhibition here.
Tbs New York Camera Club secured
the King Of ltaly's prize, while alto
gether the United States, although its
exhibits were fewer in number than
those ~ other countries, received the
highest number of prizes. including five
Grand Prix, two gold medals and eight
diplomas.
The evening world., 1902-11-06
MAoKAY,s RoDY COMING.

LONDON. Nov. 6.-The body OF John
w. Mackay. in an ebony coffin with sill
yer mountlngs. was placed on board the
steamship Oceanic before she left Liver
pool to-day for New York. 1t occupies
one Of the best stateroOms. which is
fitted up as a mortuary chapel.