davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

There has been great deal said about
the possible running of Judge Palda.
Louie Larson, James Briggs and Judge
Murray on an Independent ticket, and
the straight ticket paper informs US if
they do 50 they will kill themselves
politically. AS 1t looks to US the re-
organizers at their conventions did the
killing act.-The above four men who
are at present In Office. have shown that
they were honest trustworthy officials,
men that the public are Satisfied with.
If such is the case, which it is, why
change? Why not vote for them? We
believe that man can be good repub-
lican and vote for thu best man regard
lesS of party, and we do believe that a
man is not good republican that will
vote for the party regardless Of the man.
This is one thing that makes our pofitl-
cal system what it is today, when the
time comes that men will vote for men,
and not party, we will have clean poll.
tics and not until then. Now we
earnestly ask the voters in this section,
to honestly think this over and weigh
the question we'll, don't 90 to the polls
blind and vote for party, but 20 with
the thought in your mind that you are
going to vote for the man that you be-
lieve will be the best man for the pub
Iic's welfare. Look up the record Of
these four men and if you think they
haye done well. Vote for them.-White
Earth Record.
The White Earth Record published q
few miles from the county line in Ward
county, has tins to say of Ernest R.
Brownson, our candidate for superin-
tendent of schools.
We wish to say to our Williams
county readers, that in Mr.. E. R.
Brownson of Williston, democrat noml-
ZEE for Superintendent of Schools, you
conld find no better man for the posi-.
ton; he is capable, honest and trust
worthy, a man to command the respect
of all who know him, and you could
feel that he has the best interests of
your children at heart, and that is the
kind Of man you want to vote for.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

Americans Should be Proud.
Our aggressive business methods
make all Europe stand amazed. Our
railroads are uneQnalled the world over
and as a model Of perfection the North
Western Limited is pre-eminent,-the
~ hour train every night Minneapolis
and st. Paul to Chicago.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

Attorney N. A. Stewart and his wife,
who have been visiting the Worlds
Fair for the past month. returned home
last Friday.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

The Republican party Williams county might we'll styled
the Fields Family Cooperative Contribution Association
Mr. c. o. Hanna has resigned as the
and Long Sprnbrook has been named his stead
The SNOWFALL of Trenton begun ro it
8th ud Petts will
think it is avalanch.
We notice lad" should read like this:
eve will sell sheep in punches of rs head upwards the
don't quit farming sheep range Who will you
for commissioner of the 2nd district?
Herald are sitting
at the feet of "Od B and gradually learning from him. Each
have selected and written editorial heessence of his
editorial eve Three which appeared week ago, without Civ
ing the Tribune credit for the suggestion.
One of the Republican nominees pacing the
day afternoon agitaed frame Of mind Finally he
heard to remark "Wel be elected anyway without
Scandinavian vote Must be he is depending the Fields
Family Combination" for his support
The democratic party does not advise "votng straight
less the they voting for saghts They
pains to nominate who have "skeeton
closets OF the past you learn know them you will
straight against the corruption of the republican party.
"Education safeguard of liberty than standing
myEdward Everett Hale Would good thing for
the Republican party county
know the why the ticket straght? It
dOeS
publican convention, why should it straight
vote it at all.
The settlers of this county have increased the
property county about 5000 Previous
of this the county sunk debt Voter
straight would have place the Republican
again in office that they continue the policy surveying
roads throughout the county without attaching labor
thereby furnishing food for certain families Willis
to the detrment Road Bridge The proceed
of the county the will give
you an insight into this matter. Look it up
In selecting the fill the places their ticket the demo-
Gratis of Williams county selected of established business rep
utaton. is established fact that can not take
his business successfully will of the coun
tvs business in any better This almost daily
shown the reckless which the county commissioners
bill offered to the1 with seldom
ton This not business and believe that
county tired of paying exorban and
that they will show their Nov g. by ectng
business
has been nominated Democratic ticket for reelection to the
Office of about fifty of His health not
the best and he has employed his office deputy Miss Lillian
Sorenso Miss has had complete charge of the books
they revised and brought down date by specialist
hired by commissioners and fill in the dece
made by Mr. Dunns predecessor Office The county
ssoners at the meeting this week and last took the pains to
make searching the register Of deeds books
and they could find single This speaks volumes for
Miss Sorensons ability well the judgment of Mr. Dunn
selecting her his deputy The voters of Williams county will
forget the business dispatch with
which they have been while trasactg business the
ter of deeds Office
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
The Republican party OF Williams county might well be styled
the "Fields Family Cooperative Contribution Association

Mr. c. o. Hanna has resigned the Democratic
ticket w. Long Springbrook stead
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

The Snowfall of Trenton has begun to roll and rolls
accumuates in When breaks Nov 8th will
think it is avalanch
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

We notice ad in the Herald which should read like
I'VE will sell sheep in punches of rs head upwards the
don't quit farming sheep range Who will you have
for commissioner of the 2nd district?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27

STARTLING PRICES. What are YOU pay
ing for your groceries? My prices will
startle YOU
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27
Paris Boy Making Good.

Earl Swearinger, of this city, accepted a
position several weeks ago to play pro-
fessional ball with Milwaukee, Wis,
team. and from what the papers are say
ing about him he is making good. A
Milwaukee paper has the following to say
of his first game:
''Swearinger, the new Kentucky pitcher,
is great find he is one of the best in the
State and that is saying great deal; but
he is not overrated at that. His perfect
control of the ball and great fielding made
the Tess Corners lads take their hats off
He did not allow but one ball to bt
knocked into the outheld.'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27

You are very likely planning
a trip the st. Louis this Sum
Summer. You will need a
trunk or bag, perhaps, and we
can show you a very complete
line at low prices. At any rate,
do yourself the justice of get
ting our prices and seeing ou1
line before you purchase.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27
Paris High School.

The commencement exercises of the
Paris High School will be held at the
Opera House, on Thursday evening,
June 2, 1904.
The following is the graduating class of
1904: Misses Edna Earl Hintop, Bessie
Rice, Josie Alexander, Jessie Hibler,
Mary Connolly, Mary Ransom, jamie
Marsh and Allene Powers; Nicely Ransom
and William Swearingen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27
Curtains.

How about your windows Z?
Spring time usually emphasizes
the need of new Lace or Mus
lin Curtains. We would like
for you to see the line we are
showing, and we can satisfy
you in price and style.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27
Dress foods.

There are some striking OF
portunities in our Dress Goods
Department. We are turning a
backward season to your ad-
vantage and are offering some
very unusual bargains in black
and colored dress goods. The
newest solorings and material.
You will be interested in them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27

NoTIcE.-Dr. J. T. Mcmillan will be
absent from his Office until about the first
of June. He first goes to the State Den
tai Association meeting at Louisville, and
then to Martinsville, Ind, to be treated
for rheumatism
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27

-Ormonde, the worlds famous race
horse, is dead at the farm of w. o. D.
McDonough near San Francisco. Or
monde, which was foaled in 1888, was a
son of Ben dos, dam Lilly Agnes. He
was bred and owned by the Duke of.West-
minister. He won every race he ever
started in. and won for his owners in
stakes, $142,|25. He was eventually solo
o his late oun.r for $4,000 for br ed.
ing purposes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27
MILLERSBURG.

Priest Kemper is here from State Col
lege.
Mrs Robt. Caldwell was taken to St.
Joseph's Hospital for treatment.
One second hand buggy for sale cheap.
STEWART & COLLIER.
Mr.. Jas. Fightmaster, from near Frank
fort, visited relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs John Thorn and babe have gone to
Atbyville, S. c., to visit her parents.
Miss Ophelia Chancellor, of Stanford, is
the guest of Miss ALTA Ball, this week.
Miss Kate Egan and Mrs. Henry Bowl
ing visited relatives and friends in Paris
Wednesday.
Mr.. Dan Hurst delivered Mcintyre &
McClintock so 143-lb shotes at SC, bought
in February.
Born-Tuesday at Aberdeen, Miss, to
the wife Of Rev. G. w. Nutter, a son,
George Robert.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
have cakes, pies and other edibles on sale
Saturday, in the Smith storeroom.
Mrs Lucy Allen Dorain, of Memphis,
Tenn, will ar i've to-day to spend the
summer with her father, J. G. Allen.
Don't forget the play at the opera house
| Monday night by the NJ. M. l. students;
''The Prisoner of Andersonville" Adj
mission 20 and 80 cents.
Mrs. A. ]. Lamb and two children, cf
Nashville, with Mrs. w E. Hancock, Of
j Ro1tiroOra onacfc Of her AZ
and Mrs. Robt. R. Miller.
Prof. c. c. Fisher attended the COM
mencement exercises of Kentucky Wes-
| leyan college at Winchester, this week.
His son, Garland, student there, returned.
Mrs Thos. McCHntock, Mrs. Young
and Mrs. Marguerite Dorsey have gone to
Pleasant Hill, Mo-, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Josh McClintock. They will attend
the St Louis Fair.
Mr.. Letton Vimont left Monday to take
charge as manager of the Varian Stock
Farm on the James River, II miles from
Richmond, Va His wife will join him in
few days and make it their home.
On Saturday evening, May 28tb, at s
O. clock, at the Opera House there will be
a children's entertainment given under the
direction of Miss Sallie Mcintyre primary
teacher at NJ. F. c. Admission 25 cents,
children Is cents.
You can always find fresh vegetables
and fruits at Jones Bros. They have
gone to extra trouble and expense to gel
everything the market affords for your
commencement dinner. Don't fail to see
what they have Saturday morning.
NoTICE.-Dr. J. T. Mcmillan will be
absent from his Office until about the first
of June. He first goes to the State Den
tai Association meeting at Louisville, and
then to Martinsville, Ind, to be treated
! for rheumatism
CUT WORMS AT WoRK.-Cut worms are
doing much damage throughout the
country. Many fields of hemp have been
so badly damaged that the crop has to be
resown. Ia many instances entire fields
of young corn have been cut down, and
the farmers have their work to do over
again. In the Blue Grass pastures dead
blades of grass show where the worm has
been at work. The gardens have not
escaped, and many patches of newly
planted cabbage and tomatoes have been
cut down. The cut worms are more
numerous than in years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27
BIRTHS.

To the wife Of Nj. Oscar D ,naldson,
of Georgetown, nee Miss Sall;e Hume, of
.ris, ten pound son.
To the wife of Mr.. - Gorhar, nee
NJ IS Sailie Hawkins, near Centrev lie, a
da lghter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27

GET THE BEsr.-lf it's good Whisky
fou' reslooking for. get 81 me of the Van
look, James F. PepI er or Tarr. There
nothing better o be hid
1maylm T. F. BRANNoN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27

THEN you buy the dress Spring Oveoa will buy the
Wv "Maknee rainproof proof dusproof 1t made
n many patterns controlled by alone
guaranty 'R & W., workman
w" label garment you
quality you buy silver marked Sng Ask dealer
They sell prices Sis SIS.
have that combines comfort
appearance Sunshine and Showers
reading will illustrations of this seasons styles
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27

LARD.-H. Margo'en is selling home
made leaf lard at 10 cents per pound,
either in the bucket or in bulk. Ihi lard
can't be beat. 2-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27

Address. ....... President Jenki
Presentation of Diplomas.
Chorus.
Lucille Swearinger, Flower Girl.
Oscar Hinton, Flower Boy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27

PEANUTS. = Fresh, at LAWN & Con-
nelrs. 2O-3t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27
The Satisfactory Store

Retailing conducted IN this than the buying and sell
ing merchandise the giving of absolute satisfaction IN detail
that be satisfied with everything
boy We stand ready refund your exchange goods
you There always the right bargains here
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-27

NV BILLIARD II u.-Coosey & Teck-
son-have moved ti'cir piiii II tales fir IN
the room formerly occupied ky them, to
the large and connections room at Wind
sor Hotel. The room has been fitted I'D
with good lights and everything for the
convenience of billiard and pool PLAYERS.
A nice quiet place to pass away YOUR
leisure time. 24-tf
Connecticut western news., 1904-04-07
EAST CANAAN

The Easter exercises passed off nicely last Sunday. The flowers were very pretty and after church were taken to several of the shut-ins and the sick ones, bringing cheer and loving remembrance.
 Several were at their homes over Sun day, among them being the Misses Belle Roger, Lena Brinton, Lena and Elsie Straub.
 Miss Nina Owens visited her brother in Hartford a part of last week.
 Aid society meet on Thursday with Mrs. Fox.
 Harry Merrill of New Hartford was @ guest at A. Lawrence's over Sunday.
 MT. Ivany moved from the Bottum house to Norfolk last week, where he will work for John O'Brien.
 N. s. Stevens is at his home here for time.
 Miss Griffin of Lenox, Mass is hired to teach the Valley school and will board at A. C.. Stevens.
 Next Tuesday night the Grange will hold an open lecturers hour and J. c. Stevens will furnish warm maple sugar. All know what this means, they have tried it before.
 Miss Catharine Curran was guest of Miss Clarinda Beebe over Sunday.
 was unable to meet the taxpayers at the post office last Monday but I will meet them there on Monday, April 11th from 10 a. m. until p. m. L. c. RHoADEs, Collector.
 Charles Roster died yesterday morn ing, aged 88 years. The funeral will bt attended at 3 p. m. on Friday at his late home Burial in Hillside cemetery. c. H. Sage is on the sick list. | Will H. Garfield of Ware, Mass, Ina! been visiting his father, William Can | field.
Connecticut western news., 1904-04-07
STATE N EWS

Daniel Readett, one of Hartford's s best known residents, and for many years chief train dispatcher of the Consoli- dated road ill that city has been appoint ed agent of the Union station to succeed William H. Collins.
 A valuable find of Indian arrow heads was recently made by John Hess on his farm ill Ledyard. He discovered a cache containing 200 perfect specimens of ar row heads, probably made by some member of the Narragansett tribe of Indians.
 The Hartford carpet corporation of Thompsonville has been awarded the contract to furnish the floor coverings for all of the rooms in the Connecticut building at the worlds fair in St. Louis. The material will be chiefly rugs, seven in number, and will be made from special designs and of the finest fabric. Bishop Tierney of the Hartford dio- cese last week informed pastors of churches under his jurisdiction of the desire of Pope Plus x that the Gre gorian chant be introduced and that the female voices in the choir be clim- mated. The change will be made gradually, and at St. Thomas's semi nary in Hartford since Easter, the re- sponses are sung entirely by the students.
 Miss Lillian c. Catlin, a well known nurse, died at the Nurses home in Hartford, March 27 of pneumonia, aged 1T years. Miss Catlin had only been i'll about week. She was a native of Cornwall. She is survived by two brothers and two sisters, Amos, Alfred and Emma Catlin of Cornwall, and Mrs. Sarah Frisbie of Torrington. The re- mains were taken to Cornwall for burial.
 The new Methodist Episcopal church i'll Winsted will be dedicated the first Sunday in October. The exercises will be conducted by Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, D D., L. l.. D., who is one of the most gifted bishops in the Methodist Epis- .eopal church. All the former pastors of the church will be invited to be present.
 The New Haven Hospital is running behind financially. The report for the past year shows receipts of $64, 701. 70, of which $3,722.31 was from Hospitals Sunday collections. The current ex- panse for the year was $S4, ,704.38, making deficit of S20, 0,O02. .6S, largely due to increased current expenses.
 Twelve more cottages are to be erect ed by Winsted and Torrington parties at Highland Lake in Winsted this spring, and it is estimated that there will be 70 buildings in all on the shores of the lake by July 1.
 William H. Glover, prominent citi- zen Of Newtown, died Tuesday, aged GA years. He was deputy sheriff for a number of years and served as a repre- sentative in the state legislature two years. He had also been first selectman of the town. His wife and son Charles survive him.
 Joseph Eardley of Bridgeport plead guilty to murder ill the second degree in the Superior court at Bridgeport on Tuesday. He had been on trial since March 8. He was sentenced to life inn p 's'nment, Eardley shot al killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Law renee.
 Major John c. Broatch died Sunday at his home in Middletown, aged 62 years. Major Broatch was a promicent Grand Army man, having served all through the Civil war with distinction. He was at one time department commander C.. A. k. for Connecticut.
Connecticut western news., 1904-04-07
The Gillette Family.

On March 24 the NEWS published a clipping from the New York Mail and Express stating that one William Gilet of Bergerac, province of Cayenne, France, was the ancestor of the Gillette family in America. -
 The records in possession Cf Rev. l.. o. Gillette and John Gillette Beckley of Canaan show that the before mentioned William Gilet was not the "ancestor of the Gillette family in America" but these records lead one to believe that the different Gillettes in America sprang from more than one source. Certain it is that the Bergerac William Gilet was not the ancestor of the Gillette family in Canaan, as he was married at Mil ford, Conn.,, Nov. 14, 1722, whereas Jonathan Gillet-the ancestor of the Canaan Gillettes-died Aug g, 1877 at Windsor, Conn.,, and his wife Mary died ill 1885. Joseph, a son of the emigrant Jonathan, was killed by the Indians at Deerfield, Mass, forty-seven years before William Gilet was married at Milford. Jonathan Gillet, a great grandson of the emigrant Jonathan, was married at West Hartford to Mehitable Dickinson year and four months be- fore the Bergerac William was married at Milford to Elizabeth Welch. Jona- than and Mehitable were grandparents of the Jonathan Gillett, Jr., who settled in Canaan shortly after the Revolution. This family of Gillettes were English.
 Still another source from which may have sprungi some of the Gillettes in this section may be traced to one John Gillit who is buried in the lower ceme- tery at North Canaan and on whose tombstone is inscribed: " In memory of John Gillit who died February ye 29th, 1764 ill ye 64th year of his age.
 Behold and see as you pass by:
 As you'are now, so once was l;
 As l am now so will you be.
 Prepare to die and fellow me-"
 This John Gillit was one of the orig inal land holders of Canaan, but neither Rev. Gillette or MT. Beckley can con. meet him with their records.
Connecticut western news., 1904-04-07
POIN ER s
Oxen for sale. See adv.

Oxen for sale See adv.
 Poultry and eggs wanted. See adv,
 Make it a point to read K. E. E. Mum sons new advertisement. s
 E. P. Hunt 6 Co.'S advertisement tells you about their new carpets.
 Read the report of the condition of the National Iron Bank published today.
 Benjamin's stock of vehicles is great. All the new creations known to the trade, at attractive prices. See adv.
 Don't fail to read Ives 6 Peirce's new advertisement. You will find some- thing in their list of merchandise that you need.
 Miss Brown of Winsted will have an opening of hats and bonnets at Canaan, April 8th and 9th, and at Falls Village, April 18th. For further particulars see advertisement.
Connecticut western news., 1904-04-07
Miss Edith Barnes and Miss Bessie

Miss Edith Barnes and Miss Bessie Frein have been visiting relatives in Oyster Bay and Brooklyn, N. Y., since last Saturday. They are expected home | the last of the week.
 Henry Neeland and family have moved from High street into the M. K. Belden house, and Mrs. A. Edleman- , Neeland's sister-will store some of her goods there. Mrs Edleman expects to discontinue housekeeping and the house on Reed street vacated by her will be occupied by James Mccormick.
 A number of the young ladies of East Canaan have arranged for social hop ill the Village Hall there tomorrow even- ing. Gentlemen will ask the ladies to dance until midnight, and after 12 the ladies will select their own partners. Mrs. A. F. Rood will preside at the pi- ano. J. G. Beckley will prompt the square dances.
 The summary process proceeding against William B. Cass to eject Cass from the premises of Homer Allyn came before Justice A. B. Garfield on Monday at 10.30 a. m. Allyn was represented by Attorneys D. T. Warner of Salisbury and Hungerford and Hungerford of Hartford. Mr. Cass was represented by Attorneys F. M. Williams of New Mil ford, L. J. Nickerson of West Cornwall, and J. H. Roraback of Canaan. The defense protested against the jurisdic- tion of the justices court but Justice Garfield overruled the protest. The de- fense then filed @ plea in abatement, to which the plaintiff demurred and filed reply. After hearing Attorney Hunger ford $ argument in support of the de- murrer, court adjourned (at 2.30 p. m.) till Tuesday, April 12, at 10.30 a. m.
 John Robinson and the editor of the NEWS met in the post-office last Friday. John remarked "this is my birthday" The editor asked, 'how old are you, John?'' The reply was " thirty four years. The editor knew that John was more than 34 years of age, therefore
 
 did not know what Johns remarks meant until John explained as follows: Thirty -four years ago today I entered the employ of Uncle William Adam, and I am still with the family" AS the editor wended his way to his office he kept thinking that 34, years service ill the same family was good recommend for both employer and employee, and he al- so called to mind that the late Mrs. Sally Doolittle lived seventy-two years with the family of Uncle William Adam, where she was a faithful friend and helper. That long service spoke volumes for all concerned. By the way, April 1, 187oand April 1 ,19O4 both came on Friday. Thus it seems that Friday is not an un- lucky day for John Robinson. He com menced his 1st and his 35th year of ser vice on Friday. We have not examin ed the century almanac to see how many times April 1 has occurred on Friday since 1870. -..