davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09

. -E : ~. r 4. S. -
Get your farm and city property in.
sured at the Pioneer Land Office.
Mrs. w. H.. Neese Of Culbertson
Mont, who has been east visiting her
old home. stopped off at Williston, Tues.
dav, enroute to her Culbertson home.
Services will be beld at the NJ. E.
church at II O'Clock a. M: and 8 O'Clock
p. m. each Sabbath regularly in the fu.
ture, Rev. G. W. Howey, pastor. officiat-
ing. %
Dr.. Edmonds, for short time in {, g
Office VI DR.. VanDyke Of this city, has
located at Cubertson, Mont. Dr.. Ed.
inonds is young man of fine attain.
nents, and has received a thorough,
course Of training from one of the Des,
medical institutions in the country.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09

Glendive independents: "The worst
storm ever recorded in this vicinity
swept across the Valley Tuesday even
ing. It's track WAS luckily comparatively
narrow, extending from the brow of the
O'Brien hill on the south side to Lone
Tree creek on the north. Hail stones OF
unusual size. being as. large as door
knobs. fell in perfect torrent accom-
panied by terrific wind and deluge
Of rain utterly destroying vegetation of
all kinds in it's path. - The report
from Forsyth concerning the storm aud
washout Of Tuesday night says that 500
feet os track was pickle" up bodily by
the food and carried 500 feet north Of
the roadbed at Meyers. The wall of
water that came ont Of the cOulee into
the narrow valley was thirty feet in
height and carried everything before it.
The storm extended fifty miles along
the line of the Northern Pacific"
Another heavy rsin Monday night Wis
tied this section, much to the gratifica-
cation of the settlers who are trying to
raise their first crop in North Dakota.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Notice for: F publication.

Land Office at Minot, N. DBL
June 18th 1903.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
TO make communication proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof viii! be made before
Zen9 Bruegger, clerk Il: Ct district 4 court Of
JAMES L. WOMAN, d. E. No. 1887,
for the swA of section l, township 155, range
lO2. s&.. Ea
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Nathan Bellinger, William Van Alst, Martin
Jensen j. Carpenter, all of Williston. N. d. s
je1S R. c. SANBoRN, Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Minot, n. D.,

June 1, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Zeno
Bruegger, clerk of district court of Williams
county, at Williston, n D., on July 18th, 1908,
viz:
ANDREW SvEEN, husband of Annie Sveen,
formerly Annie Bryn, deceased, 81: E. No. 794,
swA nwA Of section So. township 1854, range 100.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
John Kjorstad, H. P. Hendrickson, Otto Dahl,
L. F. Rowell, all of Williston, N. D.:
je4 r. C. SANBoRN. Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Notice for Publication !.
Land Office at Minot. n. d.

Land Office At Minot. n. d.
- r. t.--.. = May q, 1903. ~
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Zeno
Bruegger, clerk of district court of Williams
county, at Williston, n. D.. on July 18th. 1908,
viz: HERBER LEARY, 81. f. No. 1923,
for the 81 nw14, .neA nw14, of section "a, and
seh swA, of section 10, township 152. range 1OL
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Joseph G. Stroud, Leslie V. Coulter, aL of
Wiliston,o N. D., Cornelius Jaynes, Denis Nc
Carly, all of Stroud, N. D..
jel b. C. SANBoRN, Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Notice to Creditors:

IN the matter Of tho estate Of William NJ
Warwick, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Walter s. Long, Administrator OF the Estate OF
William NJ. Warwick, late of the County OF
Williams and State of North Dakota, deceased
to the creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this notice
to said administrator at tho soffice Of County
Judge in the town Of Williston, in Williams
County.
Dated July md, A. D. 1903.
WALTER 3. LoHG. Administrators.
First publication on the 9th day of July A. ID.
1903,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the Board Of Education of the
said board, until O'Clock p. M, of July "A,
1903, for the furnishing OF a steam heating
plant for the Williston High School building.
Tho plant to be furnished and put in good
working operation on or before the 9TH day of
September, 1903 Bidders are requested to
furnish their own plans. Each bidder will be
required to deposit with the treasure of the
board, OF education certified check to the
amount of five per cent of their bid as guar
antee of good faith. The board will reserve
By order of the Board of Education.
Z r. n. Copeland, Clerk.
Williston, N. D., June "A, 1903. St
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Domestic Troubles.

It is exceptional to find q family
whore there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lessened
BY having Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in Stomach aud Liver
troubles. They not only relieve you.
but cure. Csc, at Brownell 4 McPhee's
drugstore.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Minot, n. De
June 18th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make Communication proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Williams county, at Williston, N. d., on July Is,
1908, viz: " -e
~ LEvERNE E. YoEMAN, q. z. No. II.
for the nwA of section II, township 155,
range lO2. s.s.a-es - Is
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: -
Nathan Bellinger, William Van Alst, Martin
Jensen, J. Carpenter, all of Williston, N. D.
ie18 = r. C. SANBoRN. Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Wonderful Nerve.

1s displayed by many = man enduring
pains Of accidental:cuts, wounds, bruises,
Burns, Scalds. Sore feet or stid joints.
But there's no need for it. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure
the trouble. It's the best Salve on
earth for Piles. too. 25 c. at Brownell
& McPhee's' Druggists.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Notice for Publication.

1I an. mi Land Office at MinOt, n. D., q
wv ss July LIST, 1903. : 4
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Zeno
Bruegger, clerk Of district court of Williams
county, at Williston, n. D., on August sth,
1903, viz: F4s$
SENECA BROWNELL, II. E. 1899,
range 1O1. 5'% $-S
he names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Joseph Brown, w. E. -Presby, g. NJ. Thomas,
II. =. Field, all Of Williston N. d. " s<
july2 r. c.. SANBoRN, Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Temperature !
,- -: Date
| Max Min. Mean
Temperature
: Date:
MaxIMin.1Me Mean,

Mean temperature for this month for
twenty-five years, 800.
Mean temperature for the month, g.;
highest temperature IS, the 18th;
lowest Temperature 80, the 10th.
Total precipitation, 2.O6 inches.
Number clear days. IL partly cloudy
days, 8; cloudy days. IL.
This : indicates below zero. ss&.
4. E. J. GLASS,
~ Agent Weather Bureau.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Summons.

Summons.
State Of North Dakota :. In District Ei1Stb Court
County Of Williams, Judicial District.
v : 5s. ~. s'' n.,..,.,, SUMMONS.
Tho State Of North Dakota, to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer tho
complaint in the above entitled action, which
will be fled in the office of the Clerk ofthe
District Court OF tho Eighth Judicial District,
in and for the County Of Williams and State Of
North Dakota. and to serve q copy of your
at his Office in the town Of Williston, in said
county and state, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, EXCLUSIVES Of
the day of such service; and in case Of your
failure TO appear and answer; Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the reliof
demanded in the complaint.
Dated June 18th, 1903. Rs
h ~ w. B. DIVERSION,
je11t6] Plaintiffs Attorney, Williston, N. D..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Weather Bureau.

Meteorological summary furnished by
the Station at Williston, N. d., for the
month of June, 1903.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
$IO.Oo Reward.

sssss ~ IO.OCJ Exg0WdTUs
v The Board Of Bducation Of the Town
sof WlllistonE will pay Z reward Of ton
lollars for information that will lead to
the detection and conviction Of any per-
son guilty Of breaking glass in the wan
sdowsor DESTROYING other property in or
8afonnd the school building. OF tress-
passing npon the school ground.
r. Leonhardy. Pres.
r. 81. Copeland, Clerk.
Dated st Wllliston, n. D., June. %, 1908.
sj25tf II "a N. Il ,.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
Saved From Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. NJ. L. Bobbitt of
Bargerton. Tenn, saw her dying and
were powerless to save her. Tie most
skillful physicians and every remedy
used, failed, while consumption was
slowly but SURF " taking her life. In
this terrible hour DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption turned dispair
into Joy, The first bottle brought linz
metiiste relief and its continued use
completely cured her. It's the ,.r,ost
certain cure in the world for all throat
and long troubles. Guaranteed Bottles
Soc and $500. Trial Bottles Free at
Browne1F & McPhee's drugstore.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09
For Sale.

For Sale.
Being called away on other business I
offer nv bowling alley, including lot
and building, for sale at q bsrgain. For
terms and price. inquire at the alley.
8, Henry Shuffsr,
Williston, n. D., June "a, 1908.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-09

ss5 FOR SALE. a business place, with
lot. on Main street for sale cheap if IA.
ken at once. Inquire at this office. tt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
JAMES K. HACKETT'S VIEWS.
Actor-Manager Has Long Wanted ORA
matte University.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: For years l have been earnestly advocating
the establishment in this country of what might
be termed a dramatic university-I use the word
university instead of college," Intentionally
from which foundation, 1 believe, the endowed
theatre would eventually grow natural result.
Every other branch of art has It's schools. semi
naries or colleges. devoted solely to its special
needs thereby giving it the recognition and stand
ing it deserves but have such advantages
The stage needs defence, intellectually, morally
socially. compared with other professions
but 1t does need recognition. The great, busy and
therefore unanalytical public must be taught to
cease viewing the stage solely recreation. and
to accept II at it's true and powerful educational
value
The best means obtaining this recognition
and for placing the drama before the public in Its
proper light would in my humble opinion. be by
the establishment of a dramatic university, which
should be organized upon the broadest lines possi-
Bile. Previous scholastic attainments should
be considered in the applicants for admission. The
ability to act should be the important requisite.
The curriculum, selected after careful considera-
ton by the most competent available minds. should
embrace instruction in every branch OF dramatic
work. and the scholastic studies should be limited
TO those which bear directly upon art. The
institution should have the power to confer a de-
gree upon its graduates for instance b. D. A.
bachelor Of Dramatic Arts) which would COM
mand the respect of the world of and letters
To further explain the method of operation of
the scheme suggested. yet without unduIy length
ening this communication. let suppose that
young Mr.. Jones feels impressed that the stage Is
his vocation. Instead of seeking interview
with Mr.. Sothern. Mr. Mansfield, myself. or any
else in the profession whom he might be able
TO approach. and. If successful In obtaining an
opening. wasting his time for two or three years
without direct instruction acquisition of valua-
bic knowledge advice from others as to his
ability In his chosen work. he would under this
plan. undergo immediate examination as to his
capabilities for the stage by competent Board OF
Examiners. The quality OF his voice. his health,
strength. vigor physique. intelligence. grace.
biity of countenance mimetic faculties. powers of
concentration and application. would each listed
at It's proper value. and when the time arrived for
the commencement OF the regular his
markings would be considered with others upon
the list: and the best fifty or one hundred appli-
eants IL the institution could provide for that
ber would be selected for scholarship. They
would be furnished tuition and maintenance dur
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

ton. there is part of the building under certain
conditions more important to its safety than the
dark, Shiny sink pit"
AS long as the clusters Of wooden piles which
support the steel and concrete foundations OF a
building are constantly submerged in water, en-
gineers say they will last indefinitely. Wood when
waterlosged resist the ravages of time but
such wood 1t the sir begins to
decay rapidly. For this reason the wooden piles
Of foundation driven many feet below the
level OF the ground water, and the sink pitt is
dug a precaution against a subsistence Of the
water So long water remains at the same
height In the ground the time the foundations
were laid. there IS little IL need Of
pitt but these subterranean waters be-
gin to fall away this hole is the only means by
which the deeply buried wooden props of the build
ing can be saved from destruction
With the construction of the subway there has
been recently a fall in the level OF water In the
porous ground through which II has been excavated
and in many buildings pumps in operation
day and night pouring water into their sink pits"
Pipes carrying the waste of the building are
also laid so that they Will empty there and thus
contribute toward keeping the ground beneath sat-
urated above the tops of the piles.
But 1t wouldn't do to talk about it." said the
engineer of a towering skyscraper not far from
the City Hall yesterday. he started a pump
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
CHIMNEYS OF CONCRETE.
Used in Combination sCith Steel,
Which Strengthens the Structures

One of the latest uses of the combination OF steel
and concrete for building purposes was exemplifed
at Los Angeles Cal, few months ago. An enor-
chimney for the power station Of num-
Der of electric roads constructed Of that ma
teriaI. The height OF this chimney from the base
(Which was Is feet below ground) $50 feet. The
lower portion is feet square. outside measure
ment, but at elevation Of 81 feet the structure
assumed a cylindrical form and had a diameter of
Is feet inches.
Because unequal heating of various parts might
to unequal expansion resulting in fractures (or
unnecessary strains) and perhaps for other
reasons aIso 1t decided TO adopt double wall
system. The outer shell begins with thickness of
inches just above the square portion, later gets
along with inches and finishes with inches
For shell the thicknesses at corresponding
elevations 5, AZ and inches. In consequence
of the reduction in both walls the space between
them increases with height 1t begins with II
inches and ends with is inches. For the outer
wall the ingredients of the concrete were mixed IN
this proportion: California portland cement. L
part; sand parts. and fine broken stone, parts
The formula for the inner shell was 1:2:6. Per-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
FOMnATI0N WORK.
Wooden Piles Mast Be Kent Vet
Substitutes of Concrete.

There are certain syscrapers in this city. includ
ing many Of its tallest buildings, which have a.
secret place IN the foundation, known by the few
initiated the sink pitt Though Il contains no
family skeleton Bluebeard's wife yet Il is
tightly closed TO the inouisitive public. Few ten
ants who have Offices IN such skyscraper know
Of the existence OF the sink pitt and should they
learn OF one they would have a hard time trying
TO find It Buildings which have sink pits are
constructed wooden piles. and although they
are regarded by engineers safe under all normal
conditions, if built on the native rock never
theess the owners Of skyscrapers with sink pits
prefer TO say nothing about the existence of these
mysterious places. No other part of skyscraper is
so obscure and debased the sink pit" It is far
below the Sidewalk below the basement and be-
low the sub-basement In most cases its mouth is
sealed with cement lid. which, If lifted. would
show waving trellises OF spider webs, and grand
circuit racetrack around its edge beetles bugs
and other forms OF insect life which shun the light
And yet, despite its obscurity and debased nos-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
HEARTY SUPPORT FOR THE PLAN

To the EDITOR OF The Tribune
Sir: am more than pleased that our views with
regard 20 the establishment Of the American In
stitIte of Dramatic and Sister Arts in PniIadel-
phia are met with hearty support from the art
centres of this country as well as abroad SpeciaI
committees in furtherance OF our purpose are n
contemplation and we hope soon to see rapid prog
ress toward practical results
The vast sums of money expended b. the people
Ior theatrical amusement reach into the hun
dreds OF millions OF dollars. and l regret 70 say,
most OF this money SuStainS and encourages a
thaI iS vile and destructive 70 SOOd morals
Whlle am free TO confess that we have a great
work before us, / am satisfied the gentlemen
whose names are mentioned among the promoters
or the institution. those who Ouiv NEE dif7-
culties TO surmOunt them. Philadelphia is midway
between the greatest commercial civ OF world
tNew-Y York; and the most intellectual city OF the
world tWashngtOn). and. true TO the traditions os
the history of Philadelphia. hope 10 cradle art
20 future generations. as our forefathers Graded
liberty 10 generations since their time
1t is a grand project. am proud of ir and feel
honored that my name and Influence can be os
service. CHARLES 4 POFSTTsP
Philadelphia April G. 1905
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

minority among theatregoers 1t is possible. now
ever to train the taste in the right direction Thls
can only be done by giving the rising generation
of the theatregoers examples of true art IN stage
productions. What picture galleries ana re-
productions of great masters have done for paint
ing school of dramatic art can do for acting II
can give the actor chance TO develop along
chosen ines 1t encourage the literary WORK
man among dramatsts: the musician and the poet
can also derive support In the application or thelr
talents TO the service of the theatre, ana the re-
suits of true art upon the stage can be eXhplteu
the public. Then. If the swine continue 10 prefer
husks at all events the non-porcine may have the
opportunity to choose pearls. - e -
The proect that suggested at one Oh our
I,ucullus feasts in Philadelphia was to estapIlsh
not an endowed theatre, but an Academy OF ORA
matte and Sister Arts Incidentally. or course
there would be a theatre but unlike the Comedle
consideration. There would be professors Tor the
various branches of art. and painters, poets, schoi
ars authors, as well actors. could learn What
was needed and find opportunity OF deVeIoplns
whatever talent they might possess in TINS par
ticular direction. 1t is to be ike q university,
where those who have the natural gifts can re-
ceiye education and cultivation or where one con-
templating the production of play cast IN a GER
tain epoch could be informed concerning the MS
torical data and the appropriate appointments, etc
Thus the academy would give an impetus at least
to the development of dramatic and sister arts,
in harmony with the general trend OF c1Vlilzauon
to broader better and higher things. 1900
Philadelphia. April 8, 1913. lSAAC N SOL1io'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

ing the prescribed course OF study. which 1 think
This crude statement covers. L think, the main
points of the plan. Certainly the graduate of such
an institution would be viewed very differently
from the aspiring beginner OF to-day, whose tai
ents, If he has any. obtain recognition only
after surmounting almost prOhibitive difficulties
and who no matter how great he may become
would be much the greater for the advantages
OF such scheme
The idea of a dramatic university has been al
most a hobby of mine for years. and at various
times I have enlisted the sympathy and support
Of the leading journals in this country. Two
years ago many prominent in the field of
arts and letters in touch with the plan, and
1t might have been carried to fruitiOn had not the
pressure of my business affairs demanded my
entire attention for time. l am convinced that
eventually such a university will be established
fact and when it is the stage will receive its
proper recognition from all other professions
well from the public To-day the lawyer. the
physician the of letters often succeeds be-
of his profession; the actor succeeds in spite
Of his profession With American college
university established. the drama and of
ing would be placed in it's recognized niche.
/ think the idea of the Academy of Dramatic
Art, proposed for Philadelphia. is good
but IL is not broad enough to meet my unqualified
approval. II the endowment of S5C00,000, which
stated to be thought necessary, be
cured, let it be used to establish the first educa
tional home for our art-our art. which. while in
ferior none, and influencing all to good has.
yet never been accorded the right hand of fellow
ship. JAMES X. HACKETT.
Boston. April 6. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
A HEARTY ENDORSEMENT.
Bright Hopes That Plan Will Purify the
Drama

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In founding, seeking to found Ameri-
Institution of Dramatic and Sister Arts, the
gentlemen of this dear stad old city OF Philade-
phia whose names have been mentioned In con-
nection with munif1cent contributions toward the
project have evinced that practical Christianity
which is always of public interest and for the
general good. They helping to restore conf
dence in human nature and encourage the church
for the future good OF children.
The church and the drama the educators and
guardians of youthful morals and the souls saliva
ton. but foul things intrude their baleful presence
I'm the church as In the theatre-in both those
temples OF upward thought schism. bigotry. isno-
rance and moral leprosy like poisonous snake.
have crept TO the altar steps OF purity love
and faith Tho hideousness of the problem play
the society comedy and the musical farce has
lowered the theatre to the foulest depths OF de-
pravity.
1 understand by the establishment OF the insti-
tute 1t is proposed 10 cleanse the temple of the
drama by insttuting schools of painting. music.
philology. sculpture poetry and oratory. and will
give our much abused English language such OPP
nortunities must lead to its perfection and uni
Versal use. / believe the students in the varied
schools of art VIII have lutless roads 10 success.