davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
Cattle For Sale

About 20 head of cattle including some
so mich cows will be sold cheap for
cash. Call on J. E. Wolf, one mile east
Of Stony Greek school house. 37tf
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
Log Buildings for Sale.

One stable 16x36, one stable 10x14, one
stable l2xl4, one stable 14x16; also a
number Of extra logs for sale cheap.
Inquire at the Graphic office.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

FOR SALE OR ENT.-Good houses
for sale or rent on easy terms. Inquire
at the First National Bank.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

a carload ofsingle and double seated
buggies and spring wagons, just received
BY Stroud Bros. Call and see hem, and
pet prices
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

Buggies. carriages, road wagons and
light wagons. in various styles, and q
Stroud Bros. Call and examine them.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
HORSES.

w. II. Denny has eastern and western
horses for sale at Boyd's barn. See
them before buying elsewhere. (37 Il
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

A full line OF boys clothing just.Ye-
ceived at Stroud Bros. ct prices that 40
right.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

Thomas & Monroe have added a l6-
foot extension to their place Of business,
to be- used as Il work shop.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

FOR SALE.-A laundry stove with
pipe. D. NJ. Fair.
Douglass shoes at Bruegger Mercan
tile Company. 3.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
New EstraY Law.

Persons taking up estrays hereafter
must advertise the same within ten days
and also file with the county suditir a
description o: the estrav and the marks
and brands thereon. The notice to the
county auditor must be filed within ten
days. Failure to advertise and to mott
fly the county auditor is punishable as 4
misdemeanor, and in addition the party
taking up the estray is liable to the
owner for damages,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

Queen Quality shoes at Brueeger
Mercantile Company. ~~ -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
Roy Smith was up from HofHnnd yes
terday taking in the sights Of the city.

y Roy Smith was up from sHof1nnd yes
terday taking in the sights Of the city.
People Of the town are cleaning up
their yards aud otherwise. beautifying
their homes.
j. w. Ross of Grand Forks, architect
Of the syndicate block, arrived in the
city this morning.
N. E. Prudhomme came down from
Buford to-day. He reports Geo. A..
Booker doing nicely in the restaurant
business there.
DR.. o. H. Hall of st. Paul has been in
the city the past week looking over the
possibilities of investing in some Of our
suburban property.
Miss Hannah Kallak, who has claim
near Springbrook. was in the city this
week looking after the matter of estab-
fishing school at Spriugbrook.
DR.. JAS. Madden, authority on ewes
and inventor. Of Ely Eye Spex, will be
at Great Northern hotel in WillistoD,
Apr. % and 20. This may save you an
expensive eastern trip. &
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

Gus Olson has adopted new derar-
ture." He has accepted proposition
to officiate in the capacity Of His Satanic
Majesty in the Graphic Office on publ
cation days. In other words, Gus is de.
veloping into full f1edged ''deviI."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
Stations for Sale.
Phillip Titus.S Verriers

Two young black registered Percherons.
Will be on exhibition at Heffernan's
stable in Williston up to April Esd. For
particulars inquire of 49,.
j. A. JACKSON, Jr.,
Wiliston, N. D.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

rapidity which must always remain
worlds wonder.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

Walter Kurth received his cork leg
the fore part Of thifweek, ap< he says
it fits like a charnE HsISn now able to
navigate quite edsilp without cane or
crutch, and he @e1s very grateful to the
people who ideally contributed towards
purchasing the article that now makes
life worth living for. $50
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

Miss Meta Bruegger, sister of Clerk of
Court BruegRer and Mrs. Chas. Schu-
macher of this city, arrived here from
WATERFOWL, Wis. last Monday, and
after visiting her relatives here couple
of days. left yesterday for Seattle, Wash.
She will stop enroute at Kilva, Mont,
for few days to visit her sister Mrs.
w. F. Rhea.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

"Tbe Star Meat Market" of GILBERT
son, Montana, is now al esta blished in
stitulion. Paul Sherlock arrived here
Tuesday With ii car load Of fresh and
sailed meals, sausages aud all the other
meats usually kept in Il first, class mar
ket. Yesterday the flushing touches
were put on the market building ard in
The afternoon Paul with his white apron
and big knife WAS cutting off large juicy
steak for number o. customers who
had already found out he was hers.
Paul said that if you don't find what you
want in the shop to tell him what you
desire and he will keep same in stock,
as it will take some time to get acqnaint-
ed with what is wanted in a new loca-
ton. Here's hoping the market will be
4 success S.arctllight.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

blind pig at Ray conducted by Will
lam Gass had its eyes. opened Saturday
by Constable Davidson, who made a
trip to that place to- Serve id1unction pa
pers on Gass, HY fep6d considerable
evidence" in thu shape of wine, whis-
key and beer. &2ks was arrested and
brought before Justice Leonhsrdy at
Williston, where he gave bonds for his
appearance at the next term of court.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

c.. C. Babb, U. s. geological surveyor,
having charge Of the several surveying
parties in the northwest, was in Willis.
ton last week looking over the possibil
tiles of irrigation id North Dakota. He
~as accompanied bE Mr.. Weymouth of
Washington U. s. geological feId engi.
neer, and both gen emeh spent consid
cradle time in comforting with ou~ Hon.
E. G. Palmer in regl riA flo the work in
question. Messrs. BAL b and W. ymouth
intend looking over II country along
the practicabilitv Of <onstructing rese-
voirs in the ur:thern part OF the county
from which the lands living south may
be irrigated. T.is will be one of the
pieces Of work which the government
proposes to construct under the irriga
ton law recently passe! by congress,
and if it proves ,practicanle, viii be Of
the greatest benefit to the settlers in
this portion of the state.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

DR.. H. D. ;Edmonds, who formerly
clerked IN Hedderich Bros. & Co. g store
in this city, and consequently well known
to the people Of Williston, returned last
Thursday from 81. Louis, where he spent
the past year in titting himself for the
practice Of medicine and surgery. DR..
E.lmonds has taken charge of DR.. Van
Dykes practice here, the latter being
engaged rs cashier of the Citizens Bank
The Graphic extends cordial welcome
to DR.. Edmonds, and bespeaks for him
a successful career.
1t is pretty we'll understood that there
will be but Que candidate for city mar
shall this spring, and the better class Of
citizens are uniting upon Charles D..
Gibts as the man best fitted aud quail
fed to act in hat capacity. That Mr..
Gibbs will make most efficient marshal
goes without saying He is thoroughly
reliable aud Trustworthy, and is man
of excellent judgement, fearless and Wig
liant. He viii be the right man in the
right place, and we hope, for the good
Of the commonwealth, that no opposi-
ton will be brought out against him.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

= Quite q number of people expected to
hear something sensational in Justice
Leonhardy's court Wednesday morning
when Charles Strelgle was to have his
preliminary examination for adultery
on a complaint made by his wife. w.
B. diversion appeared for the state and
ID. G. Page for the defendant. The de-
PENDANT waived examination and was
bound over to the District court for trial
and gave bail for his appearance in the
sum Of $500. - ... ..ua.a.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
Drowned In Lake ChampIaln.

PLATTsBURG, N. Y. Jan. 13.-Hen- ry Mott of Alburgh, Vt, well known in Vermont and northern New York as hay buyer, has been missing since last Friday, and it is now known that he was drowned while crossing the lake from Rouse Point, N. Y., to Alburgh on that day. He was often away from home two or three days, so nothing was done about looking for him until yes terday, when searching party found the ends of the runners of his cutter sticking up through the ice on Lake Champlain between Rouse Point and Alburgh. About fifteen years ago Mir. Mott's first wife was drowned within a. few rods of the spot where he lost his life, the cutter in which she and her husband were driving breaking through the ice. On that occasion MT. Mott na r-oau nAn drownires-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
FEITo IS INSANE.
Brought. On By Fall From Car in
 Buenos Ayres.

f V
 New York, Jan 13.-Jose Collar Feito, who on Saturday fired a. shot from pistol at carriage in the roy- al procession in Madrid, lived here dur ing many years, says a Herald dis patch from Buenos .Ayres. He mar rled French woman who is still Iiv- ing here with two children. In 1899 eywas employed as guard bv a tramway company and suffered a fall from a car. which seems to have dis Eturbed his mental faculties. On March z, 1900s he was committed to the Mercedes lunatic asylum in this city, from which he fled on February ", 1901, rejoining his family. He l was much improved, but had freouant violent attacks, in one of which he at- tempted to kill his wife. During lfhese attacks Feito would discuss ye- lhementiy various topics, especially so- ]cial questions Nevertheless, he was never a socialist.
 At the beginning of 1902 he ex- pressed wish to return to Spain. His wife, who is hard working woman, gave him some money and he started on his journey in March, 1902. Since then she has received two letters from him. VI
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
HORSE IN QUAGMIRE.
Attendants at Stable Had to Use De,

Attendants at Stable Had to Use Der.
 rick to Get Him Out.
 A crowd of men put in few hours hard work last night fishing horse out of a quagmire under the flooring of the stables kept by Gould & Go on Spring street. The animal went through the floor and was almost smothered in pool of filth under the building. A gang of men went to work and witfr,the aid of derrick if nally succeedeW in hauling the horse out of the bed of filth. The animal was pretty we'll used up after the tus- sle, and Dr Bland, who assisted in the rescue, decided to take him to his in- firmary on Phoenix avenue where he was washed and given little stimu- lant.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
CITY NEWS.

Michael Donnelly of Sarsfeld street l is reported quite i'll. The Rev William White of Albany is spending few days at his home ip
 this city.
 Al special meeting of the Haymakers will be held tomorrow night in Red
 Mems hall.
 To-day was election day in the banks and excepting two or three minor
 changes all of the old officials were res elected.
 A special meeting of the Sacred Heart drum corps will be held tonight at o'clock. Every member is re- quested to attend and to bring his in- strument W Little Marian Shove, who was SO seriously burned at her home on Well
 ton street last Friday, died yesterday afternoon from the effect of her injur
 ies.
 Fair tonight; Wednesday cloudy: prob ably light snow in northern portionss somewhat warmer Wednesday,; fresh west tQ south winds. The installation of the newly elect ed officers of Court Wolf Tone, E. of A., will take place tonight in the c. A. R. hall. After the installation a social session will be held. Within the past few days the New York, New Haven X Hartford railroad, it is said, has settled the claims of sew eral Waterbury persons who received minor injuries in the Danbury excur- sion wreck.
 The committee on pins of this years graduating class from the High school was appointed this forenoon. It con- sists of Misses Mintie, Metheney, Judd, Kilmartin and Downes and Messrs Slavin, Hayden, Gardner and Dallas
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Ryan took place this morning from her late home on Railroad Hill street, with a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by Father Jordan and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were James Shannahan, Patrick Maloney. Maurice Ahearn. Michael Rudden, John Rudden, Thomas Cross.
 Mrs C. D. Turner, wife of the United States consul general, has been deco rated with the Canadian Humane so- ciety's medal for saving the life Of Chief Game Warden Cormier, whom she rescued from the attack of a cap-s tive bear The medal was pinned on by Lady Minto, wife of the governor general, who warmly complimented Mrs Turner on her pluck and presence of mind.
 Mrs Nora Cosier, aged 34 years, wife of Edward H. Cosier, died this morn ing at the family residence. 54 West Clay street. Besides her husband she leaves four children, also her mother. brother, John Heath, and sister, Mrs Thomas Cooney, in Ireland; sis ter, Mrs John Lyons at New Havens n sister, Mrs James Oliver of Portland, Ore, and another sister, Mrs Patrick McNamara of Waterbury, The fll~ neral will take place Thursday morn- ing at S:3O o'clock, with mass Of requiem at St Patrick's church and in- terment in new St Josenh's cemeteru-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
LEGISLATORS GETIOBUS|NESS
Anti-Coal Duty Resolution Pass ed by Both Houses.

Meriden Representative Presented Im-
 portant Bill Concerning Taxes on
 Street Railways-Advocates an Ad-
 ditional Tax for the Benefit of the
 Towns Through Which the Railways
 Pass.
 Hartford, Jan 13.-The anti-coal duty resolution was passed by both the house and senate to-day. There was no debate on the measure. It was of fered by MT Hubbard of Litchfield.
 MT BickneM of Meriden offered an act concerning the taxation of street railways, which takes up the question as to whether street railways should be taxed for the benefit of the towns. It provides for an additional tax to be levied on all street railways in favor of the towns in which such railways ex- ist. According to the terms of the reso- lution every railway company should file with all town authorities each Oc- tober return showing it's financial and physical condition. Each Novem- Der the towns, cities and boroughs' as- sessors should levy s tax on such com pantes that come within their jurisdic- tion on the following sliding scale, on the gross receipts for each mile of track as follows: One-half of per cent for each $3,OOO or less; 1 per cent up to $10,O00; 11a per cent up to $2O,OOO; ? per cent up to $3o,oO0; 21s per cent up to $4O,0O0. Towns, cities and boroughs should then expend the receipts from this tax solely for the betterment of the highways.
 Another important bill presented by MT Bicknell provides that in caes railway company shall not construct on its charter before the opening of the next general assembly, its right to do so shall be forfeited
 Speaker Kenealy announced his com mittees this afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
FIRE IN NEW HAVEN.
Tn Four Story Block Occupied by
 Twenty-two Families.

z 4g - d <
 New Haven, Jan 13.-Twenty-two families occupying a four-story brick apartment house on Spruce street were driven from their beds early this morn ing by a fire which started in the base ment and spread to the first floor. The blaze had obtained considerable head way when the fire department arrived, and the chief sent in second alarm summoning additional apparatus, while the firemen devoted their attention to removing the panic stricken inmates. Scaling ladders were brought into ser vice and eighteen or twenty people who found their exit by the stairway cut off by thick stifing smoke were rescued from windows. No one was injured. The fire was confined to the basement and first floor of the building. The damage, which will not exceed $2,OOO, is largely covered by insurance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
COAL ADVANCED s A-TON AT ONE CLIP
GAS IN THE THEATER.
Several Persons Overcome and Two
 Deaths May Result

Chicago, Jan 13.-A special to the Tribune from St Mary's, W. Va, says: Nearly the entire gallery audience at the Auditorium theater, as we'll as the members of the company on the stage, were overcome by the fumes of nat ural gas here last night during a per formance. Two of the actresses are at the hotel with only slight chances of recovery.
 Many of the spectators in the bal cony and gallery were overcome as they sat in their seats and had to be carried outside, where, however, they soon recovered. The theater is heat ed and lighted by natural gas, and an overflow of unconsumed gas "aused the trouble.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
Chicago Dealers Give Scarcity of The Article as The Reason.
COAL AGENT TEsTIFIEs TO-DAY

His Company Has No Control Over
 the New York Prices -Tidewater
 Price is $5, He Says, and an Addl-
 tional Twenty-Five Cents is Charged
 to Get 1t from New Jersey to New
 York-Bin to Remove Goal Duty
 Said to Be the Outcome of an Under.
 standing Between Washington and
 Ottawa Authorities. N
 Chicago, Jan 13.-The wholesale price of anthracite coal' has been ad- vanced $3 at one jump. The increase makes the present wholesale price S11.5O a ton. Dealers could give no particular reason for the raise in price further than the condition of the mar ket." They declare the supply of hard coal is still small and that there is It. tie prospect of more for some time.
 Philadelphia, Jan 13.-The first wit ness before the coal strike commission to-day was Thomas K. Torrey of New York, general coal sales agent of the Delaware and Hudson Go, who testi- fled as far as he knew about the prices of coal at New York. He was first ex- amined by Commissioner Watkins He said that his company has no control of coal prices in New York. All the companyis, coal for tidewater is turned over to the Hillside Coal and Iron Go, owned by the Erie railroad. at Cardon- dale, and coal for the west is turned over to the Erie at Honesdale.
 The Delaware and Hudson Go is working with the Erie Go under the 65 and 35 per cent basis, just as the inde- pendent operators were doing prior to the abrogation of their contract The contract between the Erie and the Delaware and Hudson is still in force. The Delaware and Hudson gets 65 per cent of the average price of coal at New YorA on the New Jersey side anu the Erie gets the other 35 for the trans portation and expense of selling the fuel. The circular tidewater price is 50, and it costs about 20 or % cents a ton to Transport it from the New Jer- sey side to New York.
 Mir Torrey said, that the Delaware and Hudson had nothing to do with the retail price of coal in New York, and all his Information about such prices were mere hearsay. Tn answer to Commissioner Clark witness said the Delaware and Hudson sells direct to dealers and distributing houses in New York state and New Hngland. He fur ther said that the Delaware and Hud- son derives no benefit, from the abnor- nal retail prices of coal.
 Toronto, Ont, Jan 13.-The Globe to- day says: Ut is not improbable that the bill now being put through the United States congress for the removal of the coal duty on imports from coun- tries granting the same privileges to coal exported from the United States is the result of a tacit understanding between the authorities at Ottawa and Washington, that concurrent lepisIa- ton should be passed, thus avoiding the danger of steering treaty through the senate at Washington.
 The prospect of reciprocal cancella- fion of the duties meets with general approval among Toronto manufactrr CTS. The trade in soft coal is nracti- catly of the same volume into and ont of Canada. Ontario, and in a smaller degree Quebec. are the provinces thai. pay the coal duties, while the maritime provinces and the west are exporters
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
NINTH CONNECTICUT VOLS.
Meeting in Waterbury To-Day
 to Arrange For Monument.

Dedication Will Be Held in New Ha-
 ven August 5-Father Slocum Will
 Deliver the Oration-Local Commit
 tee Appointed to Receive Subscrip-
 tions to the Fund.
 The committee having in charge the erection of a monument to the mem- ory of deceased members of the Ninth Connecticut Volunteers met to-day at the residence of the Rev W. J. Slocum, rector of the Immaculate Conception parish, Waterbury, and issued the fol- lowing call: .....
 '"The surviving members of the Ninth Connecticut Volunteers, anxious before they pass away to leave a me morial of their organization, have de- cided to erect a suitable monument on their old camp ground at New Haven.
 The Ninth was recruited as a dis tinctly Irish regiment and responded early to the call of Governor Buck ingham. It was mustered into the service at Camp English, New Haven, November I. 1861, served bravely and faithfully during the entire period of the war and was mustered out at Hf1- ton Head $. O., August 4, 1865.
 ''In the service of their country the, regiment left an enviable record of loyalty and devotion. They were ever true to the cause of the union, the honor of their state and the traditions of their race. With Butler in the Department of the Gulf; with Grant on the James river and with Sheridan in the Shenandoah valley they con- tributed their part to the glorious achievements of the boys in blue. More than two hundred of their number lie to-day in nameless graves by the banks of the Mississippi. Other reg iments from our state have magnifi- cent monuments at home or on the bat tlefields of the south, erected to per- petuate their deeds and to honor their names. Shall we allow the brave boys of the Irish Ninth to sleep far from home and kindred, unhonored and The victories which they won are our common glory; the cause for which they died is our most pre- cious inheritance. Let love and gratitude prompt us to lend helping hand to the veterans of the Ninth who are fast marching to join their com rade dead.
 s'The State of Connecticut has done It's part. May the love which we bear for our heroic dead do the rest.
 MONUMENT COMMITTED
 9th Conn Vols.
 The Waterbury members of the committee are the Hon Edward c. Kilduff, mayor; Captain D. E. Fftz- patrick: Lieutenant F. W. Halpin, who will be pleased to receive sub- scriptions to the fund.
 The monument will be dedicated on August 5, 1903, the anniversary of the battle of Baton Rouge, La, where the Ninth took leading part. Rev w. J. Slocum will be the orator of the day.
 It was voted to extend invitations to the governor and state officials, the mayor and officials of New Haven, the Right Rev Bishop Tierney, and the clergy of the Hartford diocese, the de oartment commander and G. A. R. of the Sons of Veterans, the !. A. B., A. O. H. and K. of 0. socie ies of the state.
 Those present were Colonel Richard | of Bridgeport; Colonel Tohn G. Healy of New Haven; Captain O'Brien of New Haven, Cor | ,oral M. F. Coen of Naugatuck, and l Father Slocum, chaplain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
PATHFINDER IS GAINING.
His Followers Said To Be Overpower-
 ing the Imperial Troops.

Madrid, Jan 13.-Fighting is pro- ceeding between the troops of the sul- tan of Morocco and the forces of the pretender to the throne according to a dispatch received by the Globo from Fez The followers of the pretender are said to be overcoming the imper- ial troops.
 The correspondent of the Globo adds that the inhabitants of Fez have risen against the sultan and that anxiety reigns at Rabat, where the Europeans are in fear of an immediate attack by the pretender's forces.
 The sultan's representative at Tan gier has been ordered to seize cattle and to despatch reinforcements to the sultan.