davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25

them to a pretty stable fee if not
as large one as they have gained.
Since Hannah Callahan became an
heiress a clergyman in her neigh
borhood has been looking after her
to see that no one takes advantage
of her. The precaution is necessary,
for the old Irish woman, who hasn't
yet decided to leave the dirty little
room in which she has lived for so
long, is being harried by people who
have suddenly discovered themselves
to he relatives" of hers, disinter-
ested souls who would be willing to
assist her to invest her money as
well as gallant suitors who love her
for hel self alone. John Sullivan, the
builder of the fortune which Cor
corar and Hannah Callaghan have in
herited, was born in the same Cork
slurl in which the old rag and bone
picker has lived so long. He became
a sailor and finally was shipwrecked
on the coast of the state of Wash
ington. He built himself cabin and
afterward second one, which he
rented to man who happened along.
Finally he had whole village of
shanties which he owned, but just
as it was beginning to bring him
in a little something in the way of
rent the whole settlement burned
down.
Sullivan still owned the land, how
ever, and he rebuilt upon it and
eventually, as one of the founders of
Seattle, grew rich.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25
SOME STRONG Ep1GRAMs.
Taken from Mrs. Craisie's Late,a
Book, Entitled Glove and the
Soul Hunters"

The title of John Oliver Hobbies
new novel is explained by quotation
from verses 1920 of the thirteenth
chapter of Ezekiel, warning such az
'hunt the souls OF my people" that
the Lord will look after the safety
of those souls, land they shall be no
more in your hands to be hunted"
The book is full of epigrams. sone
OF which may here be quoted:
II begin to suspect that I zee the
world as it is and that it is il every
respect ignominious. Our greatest
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25

passions can be traced to our mean
est instincts, and the fine names we
have invented for successful selfish
ness mean no more in reality than
the base ones which we contempt
uously bestow on the selfishness
which fails"
1T is often held that it is better
to have trouble in ones youth than
in ones middle age; the fresh heart,
it is thought, is stronger to bear
grief. But this is not the case. a
fresh heart is also an immature one;
it is tender, impressionable, unsea-
soned, altogether too delicate for
hard blows. No sorrow is so bitter,
because it is SO little expected, or So
unmitigated, because it is SO little
understood, as the sorrow in young
squalid, Providence unjust and when
the sense of suffering injustice begins
to dominate soul at it's first flight
the wings grow heavy, the way looks
dark with unknown terrors and the
ultimate goal is considered as some
probable mockery, cruel and desc
late"
I'm New York I encountered fab
ulous kindness, unbelievable wealth
and display which is called modern.
because it is a repetition of the Re-
naissance without the inspiration.
the taste, the genius of that period.
Great riches have led at all times
to precisely the same sort of extrav-
agance. The word modern is ridic-
ulous. New York is old Venice with
out St. Mark. miss the scenery and
the saint-nothing else"
81 am very thorough said La
Belle Valentine. 4 guess take after
mamma. She not only chose tho
text and hymns for her own funeral.
but also selected what the mourners
should have after returning from the
cemetery. remember she ordered
something hot, because it was in the
late autumn and she didn't want any.
one to catch a chilli"
"When I want the brutal rhetoric
of common sense listen to ladies Of
blameless virtue"
Il will ask him his opinion OF Ma
poleon and Bismarck-there is nc
quicker way of fixing mans intel
lectual PITCH
II want to ask every woman who is
mean to me and thinks herself win
ming it all along the line: Tell me.
this-does your husband know yVn
as we'll as the devil knows you?
Would he love you just the same if
he did? Answer me that"
zone hears that religion once was
able to invest even hypocrisy with
kind of grandeur. Hypocrisy, how
ever, is slowly dying out, and the
candor of modern souls would be
sublime if the souls themselves were
not for the greater part squalid.''
"These practical, hard headed
Americans are greatly attracted al.
WAYS by the feminine soul and mind.
They like to know what womei,
think, how they feel; they are in.
spired by their ideas; but in England,
if you speak of woman's soul to =
man, he supposes you must be either
mad or affected. In fact, the soul
IS thing which never discuss with
an Englishman."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25
PLAGUE OF RATS ON SHIPS.
Expert Scientists at Work ON Subject
of Opposing of the Destruc-
tive Creatures

The greatest nuisance in the ship.
ping world to-day is the plague Of
rats which infest every ship that
comes to or goes from this port, and
their total destruction of cargoes the
world over amounts to millions of dol.
lars. But one of the questions that
the shipping trust will undertake to
solve for protection OF their property
will be the extermina ton of all 70.
dents which show an inclination to 20
to- sea in their vessels, reports the
New York Times.
According to an authority ON ship
ping subjects, the matter of dealing
with the ship rats has already been
handed over to expert scientists, who
will consider every feasible plan for
destroying the rodents, and recon-
mend the adoption of such rules for
checking the nuisance as they consider
wise. In recent years the number of
rats has greatly. increased, and this
is due to the increased shipping of
the world. With every ship launched
there is created new world of posi-
bilities for rats, and statistics show
that these marvellous little voyagers
arrange their life according to ship.
ping conditions which are supposed to
provide them with food and shelter.
Another reason for suppressing
the rodents on ships is that it has been
found that they are responsible for
carrying many diseases from one part
of the globe to another. The bubonic
plague, for instance, has undoubtedly
been carried to many new seaportx
by the rats, who suffer from the dis.
ease almost as much as human beings
Ships that have cleared from seaports
in the far east with clean nealth pa
pers have suddenly found their pas
sengers infected by the plague when a
few days out.
Weighed and Found Waiting.
She-Are you quite sure that you
love me?
He-Why, of course am, darling.
I'm spite of my many faults?"
Eyes; in spite of your many
faults"
wretch! If you loved NE yov
would deny that 1 had any fauIte,'
Chicago Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25

forcing smile, thanked him for the
pleasant evening.
~ am going to bid you good-by for g
few days." she forced herself to say
cousin Belle has sent for me to com:
over to Gray's lake; besides it will giv'
you and Harold a chance to go italone
for few days. I have been selfish
enough to monopolize you, SO you will
not regret my abs ence."
He expressed his regret, and hoped
he was not driving her away. treaty
struck her feverish fancy that he was
not really half sorry enough at he1
going, and she regretted she had spok'
en- of it. He babe her goodnight and
went to his room.
When he came down in the morning
she had gone.
When she returned the following
week his visit had ended.
She ventured a few desultory in.
quiries of Jackson regarding Webb
and the last days of his stay. She was
almost on the point of confessing to
her husband the folly that had seized
her regarding Webb, and asking his
assistance in keeping them apart. But
she was too great a coward. It was
easier to malign him.
II hope he will not come to bore US
again." she said, petulantly, careless
of her husbands feelings.
"The invitation will never be with
out your assent" said Jackson, with
note of pacification in the speech.
In spite of that, before the summer
was over there was talk of Webb re-
turning for a week. Jackson had re-
ceived a letter from him and happened
to mention it to his wife.
"Invite him, by all MEANS" she cried,
in low, pleased tone of acquiescence.
Its dreadfully tiresome here of late,
and even Webb will be welcome. Be.
sides, exaggerated his tameness."
Jackson's face beamed with delight.
II can't tell you how glad I am,
Claire, that you have overcome your
degout. He was not deserving of it,
The day before Webb arrived Jack.
son hurried in, his face and manner be.
traying the excitement of great
joy. He clasped his wife tenderly in
his arms and kissed her repeatedly.
think of it!-think of it, my pet /!
He is cleared at last!"
"Cleared?" she echoed. Who is
cleared?"
Brother Jim-Webb-they are the
same" jumbled the husband in his ex.
element.
Brother Jim!'
She was rigid and pale as death.
Eyes; years ago brother Jim was
wrongfully condemned for q certain
crime, but managed to escape, and has
ever since been fugitive. For years
have worked secretly and fought for
his acquittal, and at last am success
full! Now Jim, my dear brother, can
come home free man. You think it
strange have never told you of this,
but there were circumstances that
made silence necessary even toward
you. But you'll forgive me, my dear,
and welcome Jim back-home!"
She laughed almost Historically.
20, how glad ami" she cried.
And she repeated the cry.-Chicaso
Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25
Dainty L-rcheo. sal.A.

A delightful salad is made of diced
pineapple and celery, mingled in
equal parts. Dress the mixture liber.
ally with mayonnaise, to which
whipped cream has been added.
Sprinkle over the salad slices d
sailed almonds and pecanA
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25

The Flavor OF Vegetables.
Too much air and light will destroy
the flavor of vegetables, and will
cause them to dry and shrivel up.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-26

cry shaft on High Card bears f-om north end center south 36 deg. east 2S feet: on New Era from corner No. g. south 5j deg, 45 min. ss0 feet: on Cochise. bears from corner No. 3, north 46 deg. 32 min. west 126o feet; on Ohio bears from corn ner No. 3, Just Discovert No. lC7s on line Al at 69s.4 feet from corner No. 1. north 1 deg, l5 min, west 472 feet; and on l x L lode, bears from corner No. l, south, 57 deg, 20 min, east 71c feet.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly any portion of said High Card. New Era, Cochise. TX L and Ohio mines or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, during the six ty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication October 14th. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-26

Total area claimed ....... .10l0lI Acres The original location notices of these claims are of record in Book 12. Records of Mines. at pages G23, G2i and 629 and amended locations. in Book 20 Records of Mines, at pages q to q inclusive, in the Recorders office of Cocnise county, Arizona.
 This group of claims are located about three miles southeast of Bisbee on un- surveyed public lands, approximately .n Tp 2s south s. R. 24 F. Gila and Salt riv- CT base and meridian, in the Warren mining district. coehise county, Arizona Territory.
 ADJOINING CLAIMS
 NoRTH-Top Gallant No 1s6i. Calumet and Pittsburg Development company owner: Oklahoma No. 1898, Thomas Hig- gins owner: Sorrel Horse No. 1{76. Ma son and Brophy owners: Pay Day No. lass. L. c. Shattuck, owner; Regular unsurveyed, same owners. Vacant ground. EAsT-weH and Fashion. unssrveyed, Jacob Plrrung ct aL owners; Surplus. unsuryeyed, same owners
 SOUTH = Wallace lode. unsurveyed. same owners
 WE.SI--key. uns1fNeSeu' MaI tiH V . hare. owner: Just Discover No. iG's, Jacob Pirrung ct al owners; St Louis No. lJci. shattuck and Grenfeli, owners; Top Gallant No. 1ss4, Calumet and Pitts burg Development company, owners
 VEINS.
 The presumable course of the mineral ledge. or vein. on these claims are near as can be determined from development work done are, on High Card lode. from north end center to south & deg. 02 min. east 1872 feet: on Cochise. from south end center north 8 deg, q min. 90 sec, west 14s7-55 feet; on New Era, from corner No 2. sorth ss deg. e min. east 14s7.20 feet; on l \ L from corner No. 2. south 8 deg. zs min, east 1z94.S feet: on Ohio from north end center south ] 8 deg. 4s min, east 1fsis0 feet Discov-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-26
WATER NOTICE

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs. call at my office in Central Pharmacy Drug Store. Rates s2.0O and $500 per month.
 Joe Hughes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
Tale of a Hat,

A gale was bowling across the square
when large, portly man came round
the corner, Guys the Scotsman. He was
erect, and his rotund figure had a mill
itary poise, an air of dignity which was
imposing.
Suddenly a wild gust seized his shin
ing hat and whirled it off 1t shot UP
into the air and described circles in
the manner of M. Santos Dumont's air
ship. Then it flew across the street
and fell into a puddle of muddy water
The dignified citizen gazed at the
flight of his hat in a bewildered fash
ion. When it fell to the ground he
cantered gently after it. AS he neared
it he bent eagerly forward. His hand
almost touched the precious tile, when
SWoop! came another guest and
Snatched the unfortunate hat, which
went rolling off, churning the muddy
waters of the gutter like the screws Of
a steamer.
The owner of the hat looked wrath
fully after it, and then started in pur-
suit on mad gallop. Swiftly along
the square rolled the hat Suddenly, in
the midst of his swift course, the pur-
suer stepped on a piece of orange peel,
grasped wildly at the air and fell with
a despairing splash!
Shorn of all his dignity, the unhappy
man slowly rose, looked round to see
if he was observed, then carefully ex-
amined his injured raiment From
collar to waist his frock coat had split.
Twenty yards ahead. peacefully repos-
ing by the curbstone, lay the innocent
cause of all his misfortunes.
With an air of grim determination he
STROBE toward it. The hat remained
coyly resting on the edge of a puddle
The portly person gazed down at the
water-logged, Undiscovered tile, and
then at his own ruined raiment.
Just then, as if inspired by a demon
of mischief, the hat began to sway
with a passing gust. This was too
much. Gathering himself together, the
fat man made a mighty leap and land
ed both feet squarely on the hat. He
peered anxiously around to see if he
was observed and then turning up his
coat-collar. strobe away, leaving the
fragments of what had once been silk
hat reposing in the gutter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20

AT Craig-y-Nos Nine. Patti pos
sesses the largest piano as well as the
most expensive orchestrion in the
world. The latter wonderful instrument
is equal to the combined efforts of six
ty performers. 1t cost $4,000 and has
a repertoire of over eighty operate
selections and airs.
Miss Gina Krog has been called
the Susan B. Anthony of Norway"
The suffrage agitation which has been
carried on since 1884 has been planned
by Miss Krog, who is a woman about
so years of age, of much culture and
social influence, with the natural gift
of leadership.
Miss Bernice P. Gregory of Nash
vile, Tenn. is the sole owner of the
Gregory Tale Blackboard and Crayon
Company and serves in the capacity
of secretary. She has made a great
success in her business enterprise,
holding patents on blackboards, cray
ons and erasers. Miss Gregory is an
A. B. and M. M. graduate of Mary
Sharp College. Winchester.
The Forthcoming retirement from
Parliament of w. e. Lecky, the histo-
rian, is said to be due to heart weak
ness. He is the most fluent speaker in
Parliament, and causes despair to
stenographers because his speeches
flow swiftly in a continuous stream of
most elegant but difficult language,
with never pause or break, the re-
suit being that when he desires an ac-
curate report he is forced to supply il
himself.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
---e--ss-e-----------------
BRIGHT BITS.

He: You might at least have given
me some warning that you were going
to throw me over.
She: Well, haven't I been nice to
you for over week?-Detroit Free
Press.
Mrs. Biddleson: 1t seems so
strange that your mamma always hap
pens to call just when I'm out.
Little Gertrude: Oh, we can see your
front door from our sitting room win
dow just as plain!-Chicago Record
Herald.
fare you educating your son for
any particular calling?"
Eyes"
WHAT"
''WeI, he made his own selection,
and as near as l can find out he is ed
ucating himself to be the husband of
an heiress. Chicago Evening Post.
Mrs. Brown: Mrs. Ayres says she
changes her gown four or five times a
day
Mrs. Greene: Well, 1 don't blame
her. 1 haven't seen her in anything
that l shouldn't think she would be
Boston Transcript.
Towne: / didn't see much of you
on Sundays during the summer.
Browne: No. I've been spending my
Sundays in a nice, quiet place, where
there was no danger of being crowded.
Tewne: That's so? Where was
that?
Browne: In church.-Philadelph
Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
NOT THE PREsIDENT,s BUSINESS

Some one of the Chicago papers, the
Chicago Tribune if we are not mis-
taken, has taken the trouble to notice
Conference and the Northwestern
Christian Advocate in regard to the
rumor that President Roosevelt had
notified the Vatican that the appoint
ment of Archbishop Ireland to the po-
sition of cardinal would be gratifying
to his administration and satisfactory
to the American people. The Wisconsin
Methodist conference called on the
President to refute the rumor and the
Northwestern Christian Advocate
practically rebuked the President for
meddling with such a matter.
AS yet it has not appeared that the
President has meddled. There is no
evidence that he asked that the Arch
bishop be made cardinal or mention
ed him to the Vatican. That being the
case is not the Northwestern Chris
tan Advocate and the Wisconsin Meth
odist conference open to pretty severe
criticism for practically assuming that
the President has established a prece-
dent in a matter in which the United
States have been extremely careful not
to meddle2 Before criticising or rebuk-
ing the President would it not have
been the wiser plan to find out wheth-
er he had done anything deserving
criticism or rebuke?
The Wisconsin Methodists seem 20
think the President ought to come for
ward and deny that ne made a recon-
mendation in connection with Arch
bishop Ireland. 1t seems to us, how
ever, that it is none of the Presidents
business. 1t will be time enough for
him to speak when a direct charge Is
made. If he were to undertake to deny
every rumor that puts him in a false
light in the public prints he would not
have room for anything else.
If the Wisconsin Methodist confer
ence or the Northwestern Christian
Advocate wants direct answer from
the President regarding the matter let
T. make a direct charge. 1t is probable
the President would then answer soon
enough.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20

pretty girl and a Baker street line
conductor, who evidently is preparing
to pay 50 a ton for his winters COAL
INDUCED in a curious transaction the
other day in which botn were salts
fed, but by which the company loses,
says the Detroit Free Press. The
young lady had three transfers, two of
her friends having left her to do some
shopping. When the conductor came to
collect her fare, she smiled and hand
ed him all of the transfers. He smiled
and passed on. When he returned he
stopped and handed the young lady
nickel.
This is your share" said he, with
a grin.
= But" she interposed with another
smile.
''Oh, that's all right. You make
nickel, and 1 make one, too. It's only
right that we should divide" said the
foxy conductor.
The young lady took the nickel and
remarked afterwards that the conduc-
ductor was, indeed inclined to be fair.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20

a story is being told of a certain
confidential clerk who formed the
wicked habit of running out from his
business each morning at II o'clock to
partake of a glass of rum, says the
Chicago News. Not being very proud
of this, his daily habit. he asked in
Variably for few caraway seeds that
he might chew them and under this
bushel hide his alcoholic light. For
years and years this habit went on,
and he apparently escaped detection.
On one occasion he found that at his
favorite hostelry there were no cara
way seeds, so he was compelled to put
up with beautiful spring onion by
way of bushel. Presently he returned to
his desk and went on with his work,
his employer sitting at the desk oppo-
site. Soon the employer noticed
something. At first it was family
perceptible, but presently it became
less agreeable. Look here" he said
I've stood rum and caraway for
twenty-five years, but I draw the line
at rum and onions"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
THE MORNING NEWS is n,,hlishaa |

thE hOhN1N0 NE W. is published
every Gay in the year, and served 20
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail.
at 20 cents month. $500 Cor six
month, and $500 for ore year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week (without Sunday issue),
three months. $3.50; six months. $500;
one year, $500.
TIKI WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (Monday and Thursday, by mail
one year, sI.OO.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient Advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading no
tees. amusements and cheap or want
column, 10 cents q line. Fourteen lines
of agate rype-equal to one inch in
DEPTHS the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
Office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 21O Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be ad
dressed "MoRNING NEWS Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row.
New York City, II. C. Faulkner, Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Washington Post Qnd) says:
THE Confederate veterans have shown
a typical American spirit by deciding
that they are able to take care of their
needy without outside assistance, and
their declination has not robbed the
tender of any of its commendable sem
timent."
The Mobile (Ala.) Register (Dem.)
says: 1T is a split in the Republican
party, but we are not disposed to jul
bilate over it because we doubt if very
many Republicans in the East or the
West are going to adopt this policy
that a Republican such as Henderson
cannot accept"
The Norfolk Wa) Landmark (Dem.)
says: "The influences which drove
Congressman Babcock into a bald re-
nunciation of his protest against tariff
aid for the trusts viii probably be
strong enough at the next Republican
National Convention to hold the party
10 its previous and present uncompro-
missing stand. In that case, the De-
mocracy, II IL chooses good platform
and safe candidate. Will have its OPP
ponents on the hip"
The Wilmington IN. c. Messenger
0Dem) says The signs OF the times
point 20 the early downfall OF the high
protective tarin principles Of the Re-
publican party There is sure 10 be "a
revision ~ the present tariff Laws in
the near future The Republican party
Mlil b. driven tp Il ~ u means Of self
preservation. The Handwriting Is OF che
vail Eferynhore sou lnd thf people
aH kcnea e. the Necessity ~ inrim Tf-
aaeilon. This state ~ affairs has been
brought nhnuf ~ fhf extreme actions
~ fhe men Nh0 eye fbe chief support
49, " IA kspabllcan party"