davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
Timber Deeds.

Newiot Of timber deeds Inst
printed at this siice. Price 8
s'-nts in'sma'l lots.
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26

h. F. Macher. J. d. Pace. D. :. Costes, 7. X
Mccormack. James Shavsiier and w. ). sery
With ~. y. Ma>hen, President; JAS. Shass.icr
rice President; .. B. Coates. Secretary: u.
! sty, Treasurer: and J. D. Pace, Genera. s.an.-
ger; ara said ot-iccrs hereia mentioned shall
constitute the officers and fiji tic CORES ccna-
ing positions in fic secret cfesr ,.n,va AID
herein es-ab:is.se. as the Supreme Temple,
erd shall hold their respective Offices It TIE
pleasure Of the stock holders, or the majority
thereof.
ARTlcLEs.
In all elections for directors, each stock
holder ,hall have one vote for each share q.
stock held By him, and these votes mast De
cast BY the STOCK holder Il: pcrsan or by proxy
in writing. The board of directors shall make
such bylaws aud regulation for TIE govern
iaent OF this corporation as they mcy deem
necessary, sad may change or amend the scsnc
IS .hey may deem best. They shall have the
power to provide fer, contract debts, borrow
money. issue hiiis of exchange, notes, accept
aEcc, execution Of mortgages, and hyrotheea-
ticns, and for doing all other things incident
to the objects and purposes of this corporal ion
and shsll have power to invest the general
manager with such Of these powers as they
may see ut.
ARTICLE z.
No stock holder shall in any event be liable
for the contracts faults Of the officers OF snid
corporation beyond any unpaid balances that
may be due BY him to the said corporotion on
stock owned by him. Shares of stock may be
sold, conveyed or transferred by giving 10 days
notice to the president. OF the number OF shares
OF stock to be sold, and the price for which the
ssid sale is to be made, who shall in turn notify
the other stockholders, and they shall have
the option Of buying the stock offered for sale,
by paying its actual cash value, first detiucting
any balance that he may owe the corporation.
provided however that the abogc shall not ap-
ply to present share holders until after the ex-
piraticn Of ono year from the date OF this
sharter. NJ person shall have the right to vote
,n shares OF stock transferred until the trans
Ter shall first have been made on the books Of
his corporation.
ARTICLE
The president, or in case Of his inability 10 I
lct, the vice-president, must give each stock
,oldcr notice in writing, through the mail, ten
lays before the date OF any meeting OF the
took holders for the transaction OF anv bust
less, unless they should all be present and
vaiser said notice, which waiver should be in
cribed IN the minutes Of the meeting by the
ecretary.
D. +. Nacheu cnn cra~o.
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
Receivers Sale.

IN the Matter Of Recsisership OF Dusdsmonia
shiagle q i.uraber cor-pany, LID.
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
Sheriff Sale.

Mrs. Mile Bonnctt VS.. A. v. and J. NJ
Bonnet.
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26

No. 1s7z In the Fifth Judicial District Court
Parish OF winn, Louisiana.
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26

- 1s'.''snteF Of tle 60 Days the books ,r.il
sss c.s'er et xsr.:ic:s.
WADE i. HcNe.
IS Cleric i.egssilntiess.
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26

IN Iisth District Court. Partsl. OF v.inn, La.
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26

Is
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
Saturday, March 49. 1904.

i5-sn
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
Going East This Summer

Get the vacation habit. Drop your work
and take trip to some Of the Famous East 3
ern Summer Resorts SO easily and quickly
reached by the Nickel Plate Road; stop
overs allowed at Niagara Falls and Lake
Chautauqua on all tickets. Three, elegant
ly equipped trains made up OF modern LAY
Coaches, Dining and Sleeping Cars, running
thru from Chicago to Fl. Wayne, Cleveland,
Erie. Buffalo, New York, Boston and IN
termediate points. The Dining Car serv-
ice of the Nickel Plate Road. is .up,to-datee,
inexpensive and as good as the best. lndl-
vidual Club Meals are served at prices rang
ing from IS cents to $l.0O. Meals are also
served "a la Carte" Passengers using the
Day Coaches of the Nickel Plate Road, re-
gardless of the class of ticket held, may DO
assured of the most courteous treatment by
our Colored Porters in Uniform, who are
Instructed to give every attention to the
Welfare Of our patrons. Tickets via the
Nickel Plate Road are from so cents to
$500 lower than tickets Of the same class
between the same points via other lines.
All trains arrive at and depart from the
New La Sale Street Station, Chicago. For
full information regarding tickets, rates,
routes, sleeping car reservations, ETC., eau
on or address j. Y. Callahan, General Agent,
No. Ill Adams St., Chicago, LII.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
THE CANDIDATES GLAD HOUR

do not mind she shaking hands.
Nor introductions right and left.
Nor bang and tlare Of busy bands
By which the trembling air is cleft
But, o, l have TO smile and smile,
10 scatter sunshine every place!
I'm thankful for each little while
Wnen l may Eartly rest my face.
The delegations come and go,
Committeeman drop in to chat
A smile I've always got to show;
/ always must remember that
Although this constant smiling lends
- 10 ones campaigning work zest,
I'm happy when good fortune sends
A ch&1ce to give my face a rest.
Shake hands and smile: smile and shake
Arise esn snd bow with winning smile;
Smile, to the footing Of the bands!
feel just Ikea crocodile!
The weary muscles Of my cheeks
Seemed s.sstched to hold my mouth
agape-
I'm bit slave Who thus bespeaks
A chance to Sc Sis face in shape
All morning ana all afternoon
And half the night my smile is on,
Until 1 think Of what boon
'Twould be were it forever gone.
Alas! Not mine to question why
My duty is to smile, and wait.
And pray hat the long hours Gay ny
So that uny face may soon set straight
Each dream, that haunts my slumbe,
Heck0
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
MADE HIM UNDERSTAND.
Least Intelligent Member Of the Au-
dience Pleasantly Acknowl-
edged tho Truth.

A famous scientist whose early home
had been in country district had long
promised to visit the scenes of his boy
hood and deliver lecture in aid of the
funds of one of the institutions of -the
place. At last he fulfilled his promise,
and the lecture was given, relates London
Tit-Bits. - ... J..
When, at its close, he was conversins
with some of the principal promoters OF
the affair they warmly congratulated him
on the facility with which he made 'hie
rather technical matter interesting and
clear to his somewhat uncultured audi
ence.
"Oh," said he, by way of explanation,
II invariably fix my attention upon that
member of my audience who strikes me-
as having the least intelligent face, and I
continue to explain any subject upon
which I touch until see by that per-
sons expression that he understands it,"
Almost directly afterwards the leading
public official of the little town came into
the room and made his way to where tho
scientist was standing.
Sir" he exclaimed, "you cannot pos
sibly believe how much real pleasure you
have given me tonight. 1t seemed to mo
all the time as if your eye was never away
from me, that you spoke to me alone, and
that your whole wish was to make me
understand every word you said"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
NERVOUSNESS UNKNOWN.
Japanese Women Have None of the
Attacks Common to Amer
lean Sisters.

The women of Japan, in contrast to
noted for their perfect poise and self
possessions. Their placidity under what
would ordinarily be considered trying
circumstances has surprised American
tourists. Patent medicines guaranteed
to cure nervousness in it's many forms
have little sale in Japan. The meaning
of the term, nervous prostration," is
unknown. Japanese physicians are
rarely rich, says a London paper.
An explanation of this happy state of
affairs has been made by returned
traveller. ITO begin WITH" says he,
there is never any change in fashions,
so the Japanese woman has no worries
at all on that score. Then, housekeep-
ing is greatly simplified, so the Japa-
nese housekeeper is hurt by none of the
Jars and frets that rag the nerves and
prematurely age of her western sister.
The Japanese house has no draperies, no
dust traps in the shape of superfluous
ornaments. People all put of their
shoes on entering the house, so no mud
or dirt are brought in. Japanese wom-
en- have no heartburnings over euchre
prizes and bridge stakes. They never
have to compose club papers on subjects
concerning which they know nothing.
They never sit up nights planning how
they may outshine theirrivals in dress at
some social affair. They do not bother
their brains with schemes for marrying
their daughters to rich foreigners. They
never have to give eight-course dinners
with two-course pocketbooks. They
live simple, happy, peaceful, domestic
lives, and live them long"
While we should be sorry to see Amer
lean women restrict their lives to the
narrow sphere Of the japanese, there IS
no doubt that three-fourths OF their
nervous worry is caused by trying to dc
too much" Simplicity is the keynote
Of sanity and health, and American men
as we'll as women may we'll profit by the
example Of the happy Japanese. -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
DATE AND FIG INDUSTRIES
New Tropical Importations That
Thrive and Prove Successful
in California.

If the good work that has been prose-
cuted in California and Arizona during
the past few years in cultivating figs
and dates continues, these now imported
tropical fruits will became as cheap and
as common as the California prune and
raisin. According to reliable author
tiles, the California crop of Smyrna figs
during 1903 amounted to $780, 900 pounds.
Of course, 65 tons of driedfruit is mere
bagatelle compared with the market
in this country, but it must be remem-
bered that it is only within the past five
years that the secret of the pollination OF
the fig, which fills the fruit with the char
acteristic minute seeds and develops it's
delicate flavor, was Wrested from nature
by the governments experts. The pol
lination is accomplished by tiny insect,
that had to be imported from the shores
of the Mediterranean, and, what is still
more interesting, this insect is particu
larry fastidious, and refuses to employ
its talents for the benefit of man unless
fed on Capri, or wild figs. Accordingly,
wild figs, which are worthless for table
purposes, had to be imported, and now
one of the expenses Of fig cultivation is
the distribution Of the Capri figs
throughout the orchards for the benefit
of this exacting little insect.
Down in Arizona, where the expert
mentalists have been struggling with
the date palm question for some years
past, most gratifying success has been
achieved. While a large number of the
suckers, brought at great expense and
trouble from Algiers and other African
date districts, as we'll as from Arabia,
have died, the station now has some 422
trees started, some 60 trees in blossom
and at least four varieties in fruit The
thoroughness of the world search for
promising varieties of dates will be ap~
preciated when it is stated that speci-
mems of 6S varieties are now growing at
the Arizona experiment station grounds.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
EDUCATING
BENSON ~
b. o. L. SHEPARD
Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. CO..

TIE HAD not seen her since that bright
June day, over three years ago.
when she had given him last KIND
smile with her great blue-gray eyes as
the car window moved slowly away
from him. He had on that day watched
the end of the last car shrinking away
up the shining lines of steel, with the
bitter knowledge in his heart that he
should never see her again. He knew
1t was hopeless.
Benson had not threatened suicide or
self-ruin, for gentlemen do not promise
more than they can gracefully perform.
He did not even swear to remain single.
He was just thoroughly Disguised with
himself for being hasty. He had known
her scarcely three months, but as it was
his last term at college, he felt that he
needed to take away with him into the
world some definite inspiration besides
that afforded by his diploma. Moreover,
she had been very, very kind to him, and
he had been fascinated and fattered by
her interest.
On, you udVe Spo11eu Ou1 AASo - 1en"
ship" she had said. And thought you
were different from other men!"
Benson was as sensitive as any man,
but he had an iron will, so he calmly
said: "Never mind. I'll not refer to it
again, and everything will go on just as
before"
How kind she was to him all the rest Of
The ride How her little fingers fluttered
regretfully on his sleeve at times! She
would not let the matter rest, but in
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

sisted on having all the details. why
not feed her woman hearth" he thought
II owe her that much anyhow" So he
discussed his love calmly and phiio-
sophically, as BELTS friendly discourse,
and she discharged her responsibility
by explaining just how and where he had
misunderstood her. They parted good
friends, with an agreement to write.
So they wrote. All through her last
year at college, he received letter
every fortnight. 1t was plain, square,
and was covered with queer, indecisive
pencilings that in no way resent led the
clear, forcible thoughts that they stood
for. Nor were the thoughts familiar
The Dora he had loved had always
seemed an airy, irresponsible creature,
with a face prettily odd, and manners
childish and winsome. In the letters
he read woman with ideals immovable
as granite hills, principles fully
formed and nobler than his own,
and thoughts lofty and beauti-
full. It was an entirely new Dora
to Benson, and he gradually grew
to like her. Meanwhile the dainty but
terfly of his senior year fluttered and
faded, and became memory.
When spring came again, she invited
him, formally and Informally, to be pres
ent at her graduation. She really wished
his presence, and counted on it. But he
made a polite excuse, and did not 60.
And the reason was simple and human.
He felt that II he went he would owe it
to his sense of gentlemanly proprie,y
to renew his suit, and he couldn't bring
himself to make love to the new Dora.
The dear, charming old Dora was dead.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
REFUSED HIS OWN REMEDY
Noted Baltimore Surgeon Resis+s Use
Of Knife for Appendicitis
and Recovers.

A noted surgeon of Baltimore was re-
Gently attacked by appendicitis. This
surgeon performed last year 500 opera
tons and lost but two, but when he was
told that he had to be operated upon he
objected, although the operators were
also noted surgeons and intimate
friends. ".7. Esq.,
Not on your life," said the patient.
Urging was Of no avail, and finally
remedies unaccompanied by the knife
we're used.
The surgeon was sick some weeks,
but he finally recovered, and only re-
Gently has been chronicled 40 having
performed an operation for the disease
with which he. too, was afflicted, and for
which he would not undergo 4 siege q
fellow professionals hands
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
Hct Weather idea.

A French collector of stamp duties,
unable to bear the heat of Provence, i'm
mersed himself up to the throat in a
large wine barrel filed whitewater which
he Lad placed in his ONCE, and from his
eask transacted his official business. An
INSPECTOR was so scandalized at the spec
tacle that he suspended the collector at
once.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
Improving the Stock.

American sporting dogs are descended
from English stocks, but the dry climate
of extreme temperatures, the nature of
the ground and game, and the methods
of hunting in America cause the survival
of the fttest to proceed in the direction
of a faster, lighter, more enduring ami
NAL; one quicker in the refexes of iudg-
ment and action.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
Enrland Wars on wv.

War is once more being waged in Eng
land on ivy and on elder bushes near
cathedrals and other fine buildings. The
ivy is accused of being obstructive
boa-constrictor weed" while the elder
is Condemned because its roots have q
habit of forcing themselves into mas.
onry chinks.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
In Manchur1a.

First Correspondent-Say, old man, I've
Just got bundle of newspapers from
home.
Second Correspondent-Thank good.
ness. Now We'll be able to learn some.
thing of what is going on at the 'front.'
Houston Chronicle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

MY weary face, with mad'ning guile;
nightmare Of ballot box
Demands that keep on my smile.
So. one dull ache from ear to ear,
l go my way from place to place,
And finer far than shout or cheer
Would be chance to rest my face.
w. d. NJ. in Chicago Daily Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
Toothsome Breakfast Dish.

Some siewed figs served on boiled rice
with sugar and cream serve to make q
deliclously appetizing change In place
of the customary breakfast cereals
which one often gets tired of.-9ostou
Globe.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

When It. comes to backing down in .
diplomatic argument the car is allowed
to take as much of the responsibility a.
possible.-Washington Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

The Ohio farmer who named his baby
Roosevelt Parker is taking no chances
Atlanta Constitution. j,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
London Clerks on Farms.

London Clerks on Farms.
Hundreds of London clerks spend
heir summer vacation helping the
farmers harvesting They ask no other
compensation than free board and lodg-
ing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
Kansas City Southern Ry. Special

Sept. l3, 20 and q, Oct. and 10, 1904,
to Arkansas, Indian Territory, Louisiana
and Texas, very low one way and round
trip rates.
For further information, write to S. G.
Warner, G. P. & T. A., K. C.. S. Ry., Kansas
City. Mo.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli.
s'e MEDICINE for coughs and e9ldS;Z NJ w.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 81 trial bottle Il
treatise. DR.. Kline, 93l Arch st., Phila., Pa.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
Snake Spring in Western Ohio.

ouake 0pT1uS IN western O01o.
A South slider who returned from his
summer vacation few days since mar
rates an interesting story of spring in
western Ohio, known as the Snake
spring. The name is said to be due 10
the fact that it has proved a mecca for
thousands of water snakes who rendez-
vous in shad pool within a few feet of
the spring. Snake spring is situated in
the midst of comparatively primitive
section of the Buckeye state, and is sur
rounded by a settlement Of persons who
are materially influenced by the su-
perstitions of their forefathers, and con-
sequently, are not disposed to disturb
the legions of Shiny creatures and their
favored resort.-Columbus Dispatch.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
Couldn't Stand for Ont

"Here!" shouted the suddenly rich
man from, the west to a waiter in the
highest-priced hotel on tho beach,
bring me another knife" :
. Eyes, sab" o-
Understand, after this, that I never
eat mashed potatoes and boiled cab
bage with the same e."-Detroit
Free Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

Blessed are the dressmakers, for theirs
q the earth.-Good Housekeeping.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-31
An ArizOnan Acquitted.

A telegram from St Louis says that ex-Sherif Behan, of Tom mbstone, who was arrested in that city for carrying conceasled weapons has been acquitted of the charge by jury at the four courts police station. His acquittal resulted from his testimony of his hay ing held the office of sheriff at Tomb stone, of being used to carrying weapons and of being stranger ana but recent arrival in the city.
 The arrest of Brehan resulted from trouble which he had with members of the Cummins wild west show, one of the attractions on the Pike at the worlds fair. Behan had two fights with the "wild west' people and they sought revenge by having him arrested.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-31

"Any young woman who will put her feet under a table to entertain a young man at cards is not decent, ' said Rev. NJ. Schemwell in a revival at Wolf Lake, village in the MIssis- sippi river bottoms. in Illinois. Then the young men of the con- munity rose up in their wrath and threw eggs at the minister. Rev. Schemwell was not easily frightened, however, and continued preaching until cnlya silent few were left before him. The query suggests itself, do the young men, of Wolf Lake go to church armed with hen fruit to throw at the minister when his teachings are distasteful to them? It would evi- dently seems so from their prepared ness on this occasion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-31
PUBLIC RECORDS.

August 26. J. E. Summers to Chas. Humphreys deed to Champion Mine, Hassayampa district, 5l,000. John NJ. Tierney locates Ruth X Vivian minnes, Verde district.
 Geo. p. Harrington locates Tommy mine, Pine Grove district.
 Geo. W. Partridge ct al, incorpo- rate Mount Union Consolidated Min ing company capital stock 8, GOO, 000.
 Stefano Lancar to Geo. Margaritch & L. c. Nickerson deed to Torina X Dubina mines, Black Rock district.
 United States to Commercial Mg. Co.,. patent to Gold Dust mine, Has sayampa district.
 August 27.-Jas. P. Newland and E. F. Brewster, Jr., locate Carrie R. mine. Black Hills, district.
 Jos. Mayer ct al., to H. A. Suttle, deed to Cypress and Expansion mines, in Big bug dist; s21,
 ". A. and Chas. W. Clark locate United Verde Lime Quarry Nos. ? and 3 placers, in Verde district.
 T. J. Sparks locates Uncle Jim mine, in Bitter Creek district.
 G. ". Dietz ct al, locate three mines in Salt Wash district.
 David Morgan to Congress Con Mines Co.,, Ltd, deed to half of Will lie, Margaret, Jane, Mckinley, Sunny Ray, Fern and Lucky Dave mines, Martinez district.
 John Bianconi and wife to Libero Leoni, deed to south half of qtr of sec ?, and north hf of qtr of sec Il, twp l6 D, w.. 51, ,90O.
 August 29.-Thos. Clark locates Tom Boy and Missoury Girl mines, Tiptop district.
 Jos. NJ. Scott to James McNeely, deed to lot Il, blk 5, East Prescott; {; 535O.
 Cash Mines Go. amends location of High Line No. ? mine, Hassayam pa district.
 Libreo Leoni to 4. Matly, deed to south Inf of SC qtr of sec and north hf of ne qtr of sec Il Twp Is D, R I :; S1, 400.
 T. J. Nolan files A of 4 work on Wakefield mine, Hassayampa district.
 W. H. Bunte and F. E. Andrews locate Rapid Transit mine, Bigbug district.
 l.. A. Chandler and wife to David Miller, deed to half of Orphan Girl mine, Hassyampa dist.