davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-02
LOCAL ROUNDUP.
School begins Monday.

6cnOOl Oegsn0 MONDAY.
The Board Of County Commissioners
meets next Monday.
Dry Cotton Wood, cut in stove lengths
for sale by JOHN HEFFERNAN.
Charley Balm was down from Culbert-
son to-day, and made the Graphic q
neighborly visit.
County Treasurer Snyder will visit
Nesson aud Hoftlund on Monday and
Tuesday Of next week, Jan. 9th and 9TH,
for the purpose of receiving taxes.
There will be no apportionment of the
school funds for the quarter just past,
for the reason that the state officials have
been too aucll occupied in other official
duties.
Dr. w. J. Madden, Dentist, is now
located in Minot permanently. Prac.
tices all kinds Of modern dentistry.
Crown and bridge work a specially.
Office over Lees store. ocl3tf
There is rumOr going the rounds in
this city of An e!opement that occurred
very recently. Two young people, one
of them q railroad man. are reported
missing and some of their acqnaintances
say it is an elopement.
Dr.. Ennis recently purchased two lots
from the Bruegger Mercantile Co., be.
tween tue residences of Mrs. E, w.
Daniels and H. V. Smith, and intends to
to move tine old school house building
from it's present location to the site just
purchased and will remodel the building
for dwelling house.
Don't be begniled into buying from
old stocks of shop-worn clothing when
he Bru-gxer Mercantile Co. can give
YOU new goods at better figures.
County Superintendent F. J. Waldron
left last Tuesday evening for Grand
Forks, where he goes to attend the an.
nual meeting of the state teachers and
superintendents' association. Mr.. Wal
dron lis on the program rs one OF the
speakers tn discuss the merits OF paper
presented by Superintendent Of Public
Instruction Devine Oil ''rhe Certi6cation
and Licensing of Teachers"
One of the pleasantest social events
Of the season WAS reception given to
Mrs. L. ID. Bayrell OF Havre, Mont, al
the Great Northern Hotel, IN this city.
last Thursday afternoon by her siste re-
the Misses Leonhariy. Progressive
cinch ~xs played and when the green
stars and tie gold were counted, it was
found that Mrs. John Bruegger had cap.
tured the consolation prize and that
Mrs. I. C. stewart won the head prize
Delicious refreshments were served
The following ladies were present.
M+edslnes Belyea, Brownell, Danl Is
Willis, John BIuegxer. l. c. Stewart
Atterberry, Asnurv, Atteb-ry, Witt
meier, Mack.rsie, Newton. Thomas
Hurd Of 81, ,syow, Mont. VsnDyke, Mar
kell, LaDue, Sharp. P. Leonbardy and
Denny.
Look over our line Of bob sleiRhs and
cuttere before buying, a. We may have
INST what you want.
Bsupoox1 MxacANr1LE Co
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-02
%l;l3:I NORTHERN
TINE TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
WEST BOUND.
Arrives No. s. a. IN.
:" No. 2, Mixed ............ D m.
EAST BOUND.
Arrives No. 4, Mail... D. m
. Ne. 8 Mixed.......... ............, 500 a. m
w. T. BENTON. Agt
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-02
Ni|Ii,i,a 0l.'sH.a.a
BRuEGGER MERcANTiLE GO. Ptopi.
coMINc:
January l5.-Terry's Uncle Toms Cabin.
January 22.-The Patficolo Family.
January 23.-The Patricolo Family.
If you want real neat up.to.date stiit
of clothes be sure TO buy Of the Bruegs
ger Mercantile Co.
WHITE EARTH wH1rr111taS.

( (
The weather is ane and ali cattle ar0
rus;ling.
The masquerade ball promises TO % {
good one.
Mr.. Rolly Hackman was in from his
ranch Monday.
MendelhaIl Bros: were in and bought
supplies Monday.
Miss Marie Jensen of Bowbeils, N. DA
is staying with Mrs. Muas.
Sam Karvsl from Msnitow WAS in town
Sunday. Sam says Manitow is quiet.
jacob Mus of Wolf Point visited with
his brother, Olaf, Of this town, last week.
Albert Poole is busy unloading three
carloads Of stuff for the New York store.
If anyone wants good homesteadi
White Earth is the place 70 60 aad look
for it.
A new married couple from Velsa sr0
guests At the Hotel White Earth thll
week.
Frank Tsnsan from the Big Meadow
was In town Monday. Frank says cattle
are doiag fne.
Barber Thompson received very
attractive Christmas present, that wa1
put on the Xmas tree by his friends.
Christmas Eve White Earth had Q
Xmas Tree party in the Wood,nan Hall,
which was we'll atte0ded. Everybody
had good time.
(Received to late for last issae.)
Olai Mus made trip to Williston last
week.
The New York store just received 4
carload OF -four.
Harry Hutchins made trip to Willis.
ton last Monday.
Sam Hansen took charge Of the isotsi
December 2l,t. and is doing we'll.
What We need 1t White Earth now n
y good blacksmith, shop and bank.
Amundson 4 bearing traded their
hotel for Sam Hansen g rancl, last ThursG
dav.
The Woodman Camp OF White Earth
vii! give masquerade ball New Years
Eve.
0. NJ. Moorman just returned from 8
couple of weeks visit down in the Ho8-
lund country.
While Earth now has two good gene.
raj stores, two first class Hotels. ono
livery stable and two joints!
Dick Thompson, our barber, is doing &
good business. Dick says hs will bald
, first class shop in the spring:
Walt. Schroeder and Joseph Walch Of
Havre, Mont.; stopped of At White
Earth last Friday and took in the sights.
Einor and Jacob MUS Of Minot have
purchased T. r. Kulaas & Co.'s timber
yard here and will take charge j6ntfary
lst, 1902. A good stock of lttnbef and
all kinds of building material win be puf
in ut once.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-02
25 per cent off.

Clothing prices are fully 25 per cent
from what they have Leen for the last
few seasons, 40 by patronizing the Bruee-
ger Mercantile Co. you get the advan-
tage Of these low prices as we'll ~ being
assured Of new stylish goods.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-02

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SER.
NJ VICES.-Until different notice is given the
hours of service at the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be as follows: Morning service at
l0:45 O'Clock; Sunday School, Immediately fol.
lowing the morning service; Epwolth League,
O'clock p. m.; Evening Service at 500 p. m
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, 1902-01-02
CATTLE FOR SALE.

Montana. Manitoba and Minnesota
cattle for sale in car lots and over. Will
also meet my competitors at any low
price. Pure bred bulls always on hand.
J. N. Balm, Culbertson. Mont.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-02

WANTED-sEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
actef and good reputation ia each state Zone in.
this county requiredl to represent and advertise
0:d established wealthy business house Of solid
financial standing. Safary sls.6O weekly with
expenses additional, all payable In cash each
Wednesday direct from head Offices Horse ana
carriage furnished, when necessar!! References.
Enclose self -addiessed stamped envelope Mama
ger. 3i6 Caxton Building, Chicago:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-02
no Curc = cold III one Da.,.

TO Curc u Cold iii Ono DaHl
Take Laxative Bromo Quinihe fablstSs
Ali druggists refund the money II Il iail6
to cure. E. w. Groves signature 10 oR
eaci, box. 25c. deci2yt
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-02
stops the Cough
and works OF hD Cold.

Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets cure 4
cold in one day. No Cure no Pay. Price
25 cents.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-02

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SERVICES
v Until further notice there will be preaching
service at the Congregational Church every Sab
bath at 1O:45 O'Clock q. M; Sunday School 23O
O'Clock p. M; Ch istian Endeavor society at 7
o'cl OK p. M; Preaching at 7:45 O'Clock p m. ;
Ladies Prayer and Bible Meeting Wednesday at
Teachers Meeting Thursday evening at so'clock
F. C. EMERSON. Pastor.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
WIVES TRIUMPHANT.

sidener Of St. Louis onelaly ruled that wife has
the right pockets take hrop7
what expenses seems to have
been an increasing inclination all the
financial rights married estate
The development decision the
being Harrison Portland In the
dead night pillow his
pOceook Finding appropriated 600 to
her Harrison brought into court
this charge The judge promptly decided
once sotfr
This help for
Jointly o5o that
HarrsoD.s
the logical eyes Of tho I,
thing divert Mr. Fari
also cultivate he calmly cono
this phase Of the situation which a him
Harrison is enev
His genIar half
was abo
give up $50 for bs
Since nothing devote his
ind thoughts 0 nature. s all that's let him
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
TRIUMPH.

The thrush few away from the elder
bush.
But its song throbbed on in the breath
less hush.
And the rose was queDched by the pelt-
Ing =aiu.
But its sweet soul blOssomed in scent
again.
And the sun sank down on the watching
eye,
But the sunset stayed behind in the sky.
And the shell from the wave was torn
apart.
But it housed the seas song deep in its
heart.
And the wind was hushed in its skycy
lair.
But the echo rored in the upper air.
And the rilI was lured from the peak
afar.
But # still reflected the midnight star.
And life is torn from the eyes and the
lips.
But the man lives on IN the last eclipse.
And flesh Is broken and cast on the sod,
But the soul stands up like a God with
Cod!
Edward Wilbur Mason. in The indie
pendent
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

with the lamp than with any other art-
aciaI light.
a peculiar feature Of the Nernst lamp is that the
element iucandescent almost an absolute
electricity when cold. heated
to a red becomes an excellent conductor conse-
quently must be provided heating element
glover. ordinary lamp
ment, a starting lamp In the commercial
form o. spiral platinum mounted near the
glover when the turned passes first
through the spiral bringing heat which is
veyed the is sufficiently heated
automatically out the current flowing through
spiral and takes itself and thus becomes ncandescent
The made with three and six glowers.
cording light desired each glover giving
fifty candle power
Very striking improvements have been SO The past
year wireless telegraphy On January banquet
given by American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers return from Newfoundland where
succeeded reading letter sent from Podhu
the coast Of Cornwall England across Atlantic
claims have transmitted comparatively
long messages between Poldhu Newfoundland
and there little remaining that wireless
teegraphy commercially practicable
ture.
which interests electricians promises 20 be
Of Importance commercial install
laton by Charles Bradley and Dimmitt r. Loveioy Of
York. OF process producing nitrogen compounds
action electric The details Of the in
such a that they mainly inter
esng electricians but the results Of general import
For example the process gives promise Of producing
fertilizer low matter which appeals every til
Ter soil. Many other the products Of the
Bradley process possible and altogether. the invention
is looked upon Of scientific, If commercial
value.
city during the past twelve months, has been
Of the greatest electrical improvements
Of the year the system the
elevated railway The trains adequately lighted
heated propelled by electricity. The change from steam
to eyytrcty involved the expenditure of million
dollars but money well invested and viii doubt
materially increase the dividends stockholders
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
ELECTRICAL SCIENCE IN 1902.
By FRANK L. BLAWCHARD.

n recent single year mas SHOW" sui" "''i'''y anu
such marked Improvement IN the ned Oh electricity
as '"e ono "o" 'i'7'e' i' i'0O'u7 vi 'N' a'-H'
oaee sho" that the number % mas Oeen UNUSUAL
F large i''5pe'S mas ATTENDED 'H' o' e''
tr' "s''"on Oh every A' TO su'N 0es''e '''' nearly
a" are "0" 'n'ee TO SIX months O'IHu 'I' many
ne" concerns have started up ana 'H'S '' nave O'en IN
tel"genly managed have bee" successful
In reviewing the progress OF 7 year ''e observer Is I'M
pressed with the WORK done 'n 'H' department Oh el'''lo
lighting The best Thought seems to have been de-ea TO
this channel and the results 'h+l nave On o'e' ''e
been eminenty satisfactory
One OF 'he most interesting OF the ne" inventions is the
VaPor lamp developed by fieF cooper He" III consists OF
glass tube filled with 'apor OF mercury "neh current
Of electricity Is passed through " 1t becomes 10
an Intensity and masnaeenee OF Hs' Win "heh nothing
except the liquid metal that flows from furnace or the daz
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
PIE AND sTEPMOTHER.

All sorts Of trouble have been caused
by pie In this country. which leads the
world in its fondness for the undigesti-
bic pastry. but the following item from
the New York American" shows us the
pie and the cruel stepmother in sinister
conjunction.
A divorce case has been settled in a Eokomo,
Ind, court iD which there are unusual charges.
il was the case oi Noah Loop rs. Catherine
Loop, wealthy farmers Both had been pre-
W1usy married and there were two sets 0f
children Two weeks ago, at the dinner taolg
SD the complaint alleges. q son of the plaintiff
Was helping himself 90 the biggest piece of
pie, when the s-epmothcr struck him and broke
his arIr she wanting The piece for her own
child. Mr. Loop Immediately applied for de
vorce. The decree was granted hg judge Har-
ness today, but the woman g-s given 500 ali
mOuy.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
An illustrated Record.

There are many other contingencies
which the Hon. J. Adam Bede must take
into consideration before he essays 10
carry into effect his brilliant scheme Of
publishing an illustrated Congressional
Record" sill. this enterprising eU-
bryo statesman is not man to be ballS-
ed or discouraged by obstacles. once he
canceives a plan he carries II into exc
cution. and hence it may be necessary
for Congress 1t its next session to make
provision for the purchose Of a photo
engraving plant The Hon. ]. Adam Bede
may be remembered as the man who,
while living in Washington, stroiled
down one fine day to the Pennsylvania
Avenue bridge and looking across the
placid waters OF the Eastern Branch be-
held the somnoIent suburb Of Anacostia
peacefully nesting beneath the sylvan
foothills OF Prince George county. and
believing Il to he the site of a future
metropolis decided 20 establish there
newspaper. He did so. but soon found
that the Anacostians and their col0red
neighbors Of HillsdaIe were TOO slow
for his progressive spirit. and whom next
heard OF J. Adam Beds was in Duluth.
from whence he Is TO return TO Wash
ington. not as the publisher OF an OBJ
scure weekly on the banks Of the East
ern Branch, but to be the managing
editor in Congress Of the Congressional
Record"
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
Statesmen and Their Ways.

OF that conservative daily organ o. the
Senate and House o. Represensatlges.
The Hon ]. Adam. having had
meteoric career in journalism. believes
that the venerable Record" would be
more attractive to It's readers and be
able TO acquire a larger circulation Il
IT were to be Illustrated-say % print
the pictures OF the gentlemen who are
now contributing TO its pages nothing
more pleasing than solid reading natter
FOrgetful Of the face thse not every
member Of Congress is so handsome
and sOss 70 look upon as himself. the
Hon j. Adam would place above every
speech printed a half-tone cut Of the
statesman delivering It. Unmindful also
is the Hon. J. Adam that such practice
would be too severe a daft upon the
photographers OF Nashville. Tenn. to
supply the publisher OF the Record"
with likenesses Of the seraphlc counte-
nance or the distinguished statesman who
represents them upon the aoor Of the
House and is now and then heard In the
course Of debate.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
Mr. wELL1EcroNs ADM1RER.

Senator Wellington at present seems
to be OF the opinion that admiration ia
the last thing in the world he ought to
expect. The following story from the
philadelphia Press" illustrates the
point:
senator wellington Of Maryland has a mya-
tcrious admirer He is ab6ur 7s r7-rb -
prised Jhat anyone should single him out as an
'Nl' oi admiration as Is anyone who has
watched his grutic political course Last week
NNei Ae slt down o. His desk he found large
bunch of American beauty roses So card -
saupHnlcl the Eif:- To-day be found another
ana much larger sHcli Of the same E5Vers. at
t4c1a4 60 which Was O. card hcarin- ne wor5n
Stmper tlde-is. There was no name. and
none oi the pages OF attendants could learn
how the roses reached his desk. The senator b
setrnE bit nerresiz over this mysterious mani-
iestatiou.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
aLEGALLY 40 CIYnLY DEAD.n

There must be something almost un-
canuy I'm the experience of finding ones
self legally and civiliy dead" and yet
in jhe oDel world of living folk. As
cordlug TO o recent item in the rPhn-
udeIphia Record. " this has been the eN-
perience Of Ed" Butler, the ST. Louis
boss" the story being as follows,
Ed Butler announced today that be Is going
90 test the decision Oi Judge O'Nsu Ryan. in
which bc was declared ra Dee "lrElilv and Civ-
lt dead" since Judge Rvlu's decision Butler
has been much Inconvenience in his business
transactions, Iu the future De- viii have TO
pay all his bills iu the coin Of the realm, as
the bank where Butler had many dollars de-
rlsiteL refused 90 honor his check Until Judge
Ryan sspenls the seutcncc, Butler was told,
his check would not De cashed
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
Teller Nav Not Return.

The Republican leaders in Colorado
are preparing to resort to what may be
regarded as hlgh-hauded methods TO ac-
compIish the defeat Of the Hon. Henry
Moore Teller. whose term as Senator
expires on March 4. and who is a can
didate 10 succeed himself The Repub-
llcan politicians Of the Centennial State
have a decp-seated grievance against
Senator Teller because he left the Re
publican party. with which he had long
been Identified. and united with the
Democrats. and they are willing TO go
the limit to bring about HIS defeat. Chief
among them is that debonair ex-states-
man, the former Beau Brummel Of the
Senate. the Hon. Edward o. W0lcott
Wolcott, whose faultless apparel was a
source Of daily amazement to his staid
and sober colleagues. but the object Of
admiration 20 the galleries-Wolcott
whose fame for having worn Torty-eIght
different sets Of trousers on as many
consecutive days H. the Senate-ls ex-
tremely anxious 70 be returned and given
another opportunity to display his fine
raiment and lurid oratory. When the
Republican party in Colorado, following
the lead Of Senator Teller. moved over
en- masse into the Bryan camp on the
silver Issue, Wolcott refused to accom-
Dany it. and was left with only a cor
porais guard. His action cost him his
seat in the Senate He held TO the sIen-
der thread Of international bimetaIlism.
and when il broke he still remained with
his party. which has now. after having
passed through a dtful fever OF silver
Ism, regained partial power in the State.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
Alfonso, and spaln,s Royal Legs.

i MAJESTY the King Spain IS yoUthfuly erratic
times be be credited with the possession
a homoly least PROPOSE
tion connected with the condition royalty The other day
his sister Maria Theresa fell from her horse
while riding and her foot becoming entanged IN the srrup
her shoe was wrcnched courtier the
report affair mentioned this
put violating courty tradition that the
royal family Spain leEs. stuff and nonsense!"
young Alfonso ordering the mans release There
isn't man. woman Madrid who hasn't seen my
sisters legs for irs only years wearing
This absurd fiction must be sholved
all tme!" IS evident the King Spain IS conem-
plating the world through rather democratic eyes.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
WOlcott Seeks Election.

On the face Of the returns the Demo-
Gratis have a majority in the Legislature
or eight votes on joint ballot, because
Of the fact that there are nine more
Democrats than Republicans in the SEN
ate. The house is. however. Republi-
can by one majority. 1t is the purpose
Of these Republicans TO take advantage
Of this fact and throw out the eleven
Democratic members from Arapahoe
county, which includes Denver. and re-
place them with eleven Republicans. on
the ground Of frauds committed in the
slum districts Of the city. To do this
they must disregard majoritIes rang
ing from 1900 TO $500. but 70 defeat
Teller matter Of $500 votes IS a mere
oagatelle. The plan is already laid Sen
atOr Teller is, however. still immense
ly popular with the people OF the State.
should the scheme be carried out as to
the Arapahoe delegation, the Democrats
En- the Senate threaten TO unseat man
for man, and II this is found impossi-
bic or impracticable, they viii refuse to
go into joint session. and the Legis-
lature would thus fail 70 elect Then
the new governor, a Republican. would
appoint the Hon Irving Howbart, a rich
business man Of Colorado Springs. ig-
noring the Hon. Edward o. Wolcott
again the Senate would be called upon
to determine whether or no it VIII stand
by its precedents. Besides the we'll
groomed Wolcott and Mr. H0wbarc,
there are others who aspire to Sena-
tor TeIlers seat. among them the Hon.
Frank C. GOudy. formerly Republican
candidate for governor. and Judge wal
ter Dixon. So that. while the future Is
dark for Senator Teller. It is not quite
all aglow with prospects for HIS former
colleague, Mr.. Wolcott
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
Elkins Left Alone.

Those who oppose reciprocity on prin-
ciple will be in something OF a fix. SEN
ator Elkns said he cared nothing about
the sugar beet. but was Interested in
West Virginia lumber. BE said that il
the United States could "recipross on
sugar with cuba il would do the same
thing with ]--s's on lumber To look
out for his lumber he Joined with SEN
ator Burrows to fight Cuban reciprocity.
As matter Of fact. II thc Michigan
sugar beet producers become satisfied,
Senator Burrows viii no longer care
anything specially about the treaty. Sen
ator Elkins viii doubtless find so many
deserters that he viii be left almost
alone.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
A WESTERN CHOICE.

As tending to make things lively be-
tween the champions OF flesh diet and
vegetariauism. respectively. the follow
ing bit of gossip from the "PhiladeI-
phia Press may serve its purpose:
Congressman Dave" Mercer OF Nebraska.
biz. brIwny- and full-blooded, was Mnchi1C
with p hiEh-br0wed. uaIc-iaced New EEglLnd
colleague
.'Here is a fine menu Of cereals. suggested
the New Engiandcg.
"All right responded Mr.. Mercer You
take che new cereal and ! viii take the wh.sz-
broom Each is equally nutritious % q man
raised Ju Western beef'
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
A JURORS QUEER FEE.

Force Of habit may have accounted
for the prompt willingness with which
Bayonne, \. j.. juror told Of in the
New York World" accepted a poker
chip as a satisfactory circulating medi-
um. The story is as follows:
When jury that heard yesterday case IN
The Bay onne tN. J) police court ended its
duties Recorder Lazarus paid the members for
their services. Juror Dlaicl sweeney received
Tor hls pay a white poker chip. he put it In
his pocket and did not discover the Joke lor an
hour.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
A Disappearing Factor.

The sugar beet is rapidly disappear
ing as a political factor. In q few weeks
II VIII not be heard Of The makers Of
beet sugar in Michigan and Nebraska
VIII have conferences within the nest
ten days OF a fortnight, and decide that
their business viii not be injured materi-
ally by the 20 per cent reduction which
the Cuban treaty viii propose When
this news reaches the Senators and Rep
resentatives interested. they viii have
no further excuse for keeping up The
fight. and viii be glad Of the chance OF
backing out The President is very pop
uIar in these sugar beet States. and it
IS not considered good manners to per
sistently oppose the things he wants.