davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-26

Col. Gardner's report upon his recent
tour of inspection of the North Da-
kota national guard has been made
public.
A South Dakota man named Haggo
who was stealing a ride, lost an arm
by falling from moving train near
Sanborn.
Ranchman l.. Silver, who has large
interests near Napoleon. has purchased
property north of Ashley for ranch
purposes.
500 line freight crews are being
criticised for blocking street crossings
at Fessenden when the passenger train
was due.
Hon. G. O. Stomner of Clifford has
been appointed a member Of the Trail
county drainage board, vice o. G
Hauan, resigned.
While being chased by dog, year
ling colt belonging to William Jack
son near Cavalier ran into wire fence
and broke its neck.
A Wilton man would have been shot
by the accidental discharge of his go.
pher rife. but the thickness of his
clothing prevented the bullet from
penetrating.
Residents along the route Of tho
proposed line of railway west from
Abercrombie are In doubt II the deal
will be consummated.
Four Sanborn men have returned
home from tho South with about eighty
burros, which it 10 claimed they will
place on the market ut from $40 to $40
each for the use of children. They
><artsd with . string Of 40 animals.
but sold = number on the way.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-26
White Earth has q new attorney,
The Leonard creamery is assured.

"0lIS 0DoG(A u0O y 00" OSSOAA
The Leonard creamery is assured.
Minor had . revival of tree planting
this spring.
Kuhn hopes for = daily passenger
train service.
A 500 train was wrecked i've miles
xest Of Minot-
Dr.. w. F. Baltic Of Minnesota will
locate at Hunter.
1t Il reported that the Goa postomce
will be discontinued.
Sawyer will have first-class build
lng boom this summer.
The Esmond Leader and Filing
News have consolidated.
Crystal claims one of the finest
natural parks in the st1te.
Leonard Mouvis of Lidgerwood died
Nay IL at Tucson, Arizona.
Esmond Norsemen of the Viking club
save 4 banquet on the 18th.
The Cando band has secured Mr.. A.
L, Deckelman as Instructor.
Underwood people cl2iH tne neeu VI
q local good roads movement.
The Devils Lake Chautauqua will
open July Z and close Jul VA.
Hotel accommodations at Wheelock
have necessarily been enlarged.
May II was observed at Palermo
with IN enthusiastic celebration.
Ellendale whist players lost to Aber
Aeen IN q recent series of games.
A little child 1t Fessenden acciden-
tally hung himself In Z swing rope.
The Brufat academy ut Portland re'
Dorts IN unusually prosperous year.
Cando citizens are proud Of hav Ing
ses Of the cleanest little cities N tas
etatA
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-26
sAT1Eo SAIL srs,kE@ DAsv,

Mother caesoslno Infant When Il ~
esasse Fatal Injury.
~, New York. May ~. - While Mrs.
Nazie BdGlman Of Williamsburg was
sitting On he front stoop OF her house
oaressing her ten months Old baby
last evening Z baseball battod By Rob
at Ray struck tho child on the head,
hacturing the skull. When Mrs.
Edolmau discovered what had hap
Denod she screamed ani fell backward
.hra faint 4 neighbor. taking the child
IN his arms. ran to q doctor. II was
said later that the child would die,
The family is satisfied that the Affair."
was purely accidental.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-26
eEnAroR QUAY GROWS WORSE,

10 Taken % AiS Own Home at Beaver
and 10 carrisd,
Beaver, Pa.. May 24.-Senator NJ. 8.
Quay left his brothers home at Nor
gansea yesterday and is now located
ct his own home in this place: At
his home it was said the senator stood
the. Journey we'll. He was driven from
the station to his home In Z closed car
riaxe, from which he was carried into
the house. The senator spent 4 rest
less night Saturday night and he was
not 30 well yesterday morning. His
condition was said not to be a. good
as It had been for the past few days.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-26
THIEVES MAKE RICH HAUL,
Jswslry Worth $4,000 Stolen From
Chicago Restdence.

Chicago Reotdence.
Chicago. May -. - Diamonds, en-
eralds and other jewels amounting to
31s. 900 were stolen yesterday from the
residence of John w. Kiser. The Jew
els were put away in a chiffonier Sat-
urdey night and locked up, but yes
terday when Mrs. Kiser went to get
some Of the gems to wear she discov'
cred that they had all mysteriously
disappeared. Detectives have been put
on the case, but 30 far no trace Of the
thieves has been found
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-26

pDFr Write to VI for Free Trial
i 0h61 Package Of Dr.. Miles Anti.
Pain pills, the New scienti1c Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Bank. Our
Specialist win diagnose your caee, ten
free. DIR. NILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART. IND.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-26
CUPID IN $50. 900 SUIT.

Wealthy Man'o Son Nabbed on Dreoch
Of Promise Charge.
Detroit, Mich, May "a. - Frank n,
Wheat, who also goes by the name of
Thompson. son Of . wealthy business
nan OF Wheeling, W. Va, was arrest
Cd on Z warrant sworn out BY Miss
Nellie Peltier Of Mount Clemens. who
has begun suit against the young man
for 80. 900. alleging breach oe promise
o( marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
All Were Dismissed.
FINDS WHERE NOAH LIVED.
&. v. Willard Of Indianapolis Ayers
Patriarch Was a millionaire.

K v. Willard, who now resides In In
dianapolis has been for several years
studying the archaeology Of Egypt. For the
last year. until his recent return to this
country, he was engaged in making exca-
vatfons at various places on the Nile. es-
pecially at Cizeh. in the neighborhood of
the great Pyramid of Cheops.
II have discovered during the last three
years." said Mr.. Willard. Just where Noah
lived, where the ark was built, and that
Noah built the great pyramid of Khufu,
known as the Pyramid of Gizeh.
Noah was the greatest king this world
has ever seen. He was the greatest of the
Egyptian Pharaohs, not excepting Rameses
the Great.
Noah was millionaire. The biblical ac-
he lived or where his ship carpenters were
at work for one hundred and twenty years
constructing the ark.
Noah was six hundred years old when
the food came. 1t is evident that he must
have been a millionaire and man Of great
authority. He built the ark at his own ex-
pense Such a boat in those times would
cost more than half million dollars. lie
must have been In a position to force vast
multitudes to work for him regardless of
their interest in him or in his work, or OF
their own personal inclinations
Noah built the great pyramid during the
earlier part of the fourth Egyptian dynasty,
and not more than twelve hundred years at
ter God had expelled Adam and Eve from
the Garden of Eden. II NDah'S size and
intellectual powers were porportioned at his
age to ours, then in brain and Drawn and
stature he, too. must have been giant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
FASHIONS IN NAMES.
"Mary" Becoming Unpopularain Eng
land. u in

From the London Mall. te.
Fashion in names is Curious study.
There Is good. sound reason for most
changes and crazes. and the folk who have
recently been lamenting that Mr.. Barrie
has made the name of Maayfaanpopular are
quite correct in supposing that this change
of fashion will have its way
Nothing, of course. could eiange the uni
versatility Of Mary In Romap, Catholic coun-
tries, where It is frequently added to a
boys name. too. In England the royal
names of the moment areIgasily first. Al
bert and Alberta ragged Throughout England
fifty years ago, and today Victoria, short
ened to Vera, and Alexandra, shortened to
Aiine or Alex, are fairly popular.
In the royalist world Of Paris the names
OF Dorothee and Amelie were almost as
popular as Marie for some time after the
marriage Of the Duke of Orleans. but for
certain Weil-known reasons this fashion
did not last long.
The casual visitor to Deyonshire would
say that half the three and four-year-old
boys IN the place are called Redyers. and
this was perhaps the least foolish bit of mo-
menctaiure connected with the war. More
over. this was partly q result of the semi
feudal and almost universal custom Of
christening children after the great man
of the neighborhood.
Stanleys swarm round Liverpool, Towards
round Arundel Herberts round Highclere.
while at Chantiily the Christian names of
the late Duo d'Aumale were adopted even
by the numerous English families OF the
neighb0rhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
CAUGHT TILEFIsH.
California Fisherman Scoops Up Rare
Specimen.


From the Brooklyn Citizen.
Peter B. Hamil, fisherman, has made
contribution to science. When he drew
his seine on the banks of Port Firmin, the
other morning, he had. among other fish,
one stranger. 1t was brilliant and beauti-
full specimen, weighing about thirty pounds
The fish showedA remarkable combination
of colors, brown, yellow, blue pink. black,
tremendously and strikingiy blended
Never having seen a fish like unto this,
Hamil did not know whether 1t was edible
or not. but. he had intelligence neither to
make a test of its qualities nor to return
It to the sea, but he brought 1t ashore and
called to It the attention of local scientists
It was then discovered tina. the fish taken
from the waters Of the Pacific was tile
fish," lopholatilus chameoleonticeps. a fish
supposed to be extinct and having hereto
fore been seen only In the Atlantic,
The first time there IS any record OF the
fish having been seen was In 1879 when q
cod schooner ran into q school on Nam
tncket and about 5000 pounds OF the fish
were taken. During the next three years
these dsh were frequently taken, then, OF
sudden, the sea for many miles south OF
Nantucket. Long Island and New Jersey
slain by some mysterious force or malady.
An area of 5000 or loco square miles was
thickly besprinkled with the dead and
dying fish, and II was estimated thar no
less than a billion were included In the
number. Since then not q live fish has
been seen until that taken by Hamil
A great deal of speculation as to the
wholesale cause OF the death OF these fish
was INDUCED in. Numerous specimens
were examined without any cause being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
PLUM STONES FOR PAVEMENT.
Other Materials That Have Been Used
to Make Streets.

From Pearson 5.
The streets of London are not yet paved
with gold. despite popular tradition to the
contrary. but one of the busiest southeast
ern metropolitan suburbs has discovered
that plum stones constitute highly sery-
iceable and inexpensive substitute for ordt-
nary material
This suburb is the center Of the jam and
preservers' manufacturing industry. During
the season the fruit often deteriorates and
the magistrate thereupon confscates the
consignment 1t is no uncommon circum-
stance for from so to 100 tons of fruit TO be
condemned in single day.
Instead of being discharged into barges
and dumped into the sea, the fruit Is de-
stroyed in q much more hygienic manner.
1t Is consigned to the refuse destructor, and
the ashes are collected. and by variaus pro-
ceases are compressed into slabs like stone,
which they resemble very closely.
A well-known sugar refinery utflizes the
dross from the product for paving. The
waste Is a very thick. viscous liquid. What
to do with 1t was a thorny problem Tor
some time.
At last one Of the employees conceived the
Idea of mixing 1t with ashes. the latter be-
ing applied in sufficient quantities to render
the mass solid and stable. The mixture is
In the north of England many OF the
roads are laid with glass Stag. This refuse
is the waste from the factories, and for
many years, as no commercial use was
found for 1t, the Stag was left to aecumu-
late in huge mounds, disfiguring the coun-
tryside.~
Paris inventor however, came to the
rescue. He devised a process for preparing
this refuse and burning 1t into small blocks.
The Stag was melted, and by a secret treat
ment Its brittle quality was successfully
overcome.
Experiments are now being carried out to
prove the efficiency Of steel for road paw
ing. The steel is two inches thick and Is in
large plates, which are bolted together.
One town, whose great desire Is to reduce
the noise of the traffic In streets to the
minimum. has paved some OF the thorough
fares with composition Of cork and other
material The cork is first graduated and
then mixed with a preparation which solidi-
fies the powdered cork and converts 1t into
a solid, durable substance.
India rubber is also used for the same
purpose. being laid three inches in thick
ness, but the high cost of the material pre-.
cludes its extensive adoption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Kills Inside Germs.

Liquozone is not made by compromising drugs
nor is there alcohol in it. Its virtues derived
solely from gasIargely oxygen gas-by a process
requiring immense apparatus and IA days time.
This process has, for more than 20 years. been the
constant subject of scientific and chemical re-
search.
The result is liquid that does what oxygen
does 1t is nerve food and blood food-the most
helpful thing in the world to you Its effects are
exhiiarating. yitaliziRg, purifying. Yet it Is q
germicide SO certain that publish on every
bottle offer Of 81 900 for diesase germ that It
cannot kill. The reason Is that germs are yege-
tables; and LQuozone-llke excess Of oxygen
II deadly to vegetal matter.
There lies the great value of Liquozone 1t IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

higher, they enslave them. A little more
cIpahzed. they are simply very rude to them.
judged by this ascending scale Roufon
civilization is superior to any to which Il
have been accustomed
or instance, one day my sister and I
STOOD at the entrance to the subway debat-
ing now to reach a desired point In our
absorption, we were blocking the way We
stepped aside. but far from pushing impa-
tiently by. the woman just behind us said
pleasantly, Can help you?
we told her where we wanted to GO and
she stepped aside and gave use full direc-
tons. Seeing our still puzzled looks she
oeiloerately escorted us to the proper car
saw us on and told us where to get of.
Another time we boarded an elevated
train for South station, as we supposed.
Pretty soon the conductor called North sta
tion.' We looked at each other I'm discour-
agement. we can't be on our way to
South station If this is North station I
muttered helplessly. woman opposite
leaned over and said pleasantly: You reach
1t eventually. The road circles around
And when she rose to leave the car she re-
membered us and said In passing. Yours Is
the next station but one The Boston rail-
way system. with its combination of SUBJ
way, elevated and surface. all transferring
to one another, is calculated to puzzle the
most mathematical mind, but the Boston
people certainly tighten its difficulties.
I'VE did not stand N a car during the en-
tire time we were In Boston. Some man al
ways offered his seat. The first time 1t hap
pened 1 was almost stunned. But after a
time, such is the adaptivity OF Americans. l
got SO could accept the courtesy without
staring dumfounded In the mans face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
The Profession Of Trained Nurses.


From the American Journal OF Nursing.
Fifty years ago the women who were the
nurses in the hospitals and homes OF Eng
land and America were OF the lowest
classes Of society. History tells us that to
be a nurse was to be considered dissolute
they were not all of this kind. however; but
that the good among them were Judged by
the bad, q habit of thought on the part
Of the public not yet altogether extinct.
However that may have been. the public
looked upon them as q disreputable and
vicious class Of people, and considered 1t
a calamity to have to employ one Of them.
Florence Nightingale recognized the fact
that In no way could respectable. fntelli-
gent and kindly women be induced to go
into the hospital and supplant the dissolute
class then making up the nursing staff but
by placing hospital nursing upon an edu-
cational basis and improving the social
Substitute the word educated for trained
and we find that all OF our progress Is
based upon it.
II was common thing In the experience
of the pioneer nurse in private practice to
be asked to take her meals in the kitchen
with the servants: 1t Is a rare occurrence
today. Twenty-Five years ago the regular
charge per week for graduates OF the lead
ing schools was $i5. Today from 81 to SIS
proved the financial status of nurses thus
far. Nurses come from the same kind of
homes. with the same school advantages,
as school teachers, bookkeepers, stenogra-
piers and clerks. On an average they are
much better paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
CIVILIZATION OF BOSTON.
Inhabitants Civil to Strangers = Men
Courteous to Women.

From the New York Tribune
In common with the rest of the Ameri-
can race outside OF Massachusetts, said
the woman just back from her vacation.
Fl had always laughed gently at Boston
and the Bostonians, and poxed fun at them
as place and people dwelling remotely on
stills.
Il thought their superiority was a joke.
resting solely upon their own opinions and
the necessities Of the professional humorist
But on my way to my vacation grounds in
Nova Scotia visited Boston for the first
time. We made the city our headquarters
for some time. while trolleying over the
surrounding country and as a result. am
ready to say that Boston civilization Is SUI
perior to the brand we furnish under the
Statue OF Liberty.
My Judgment Is bcsed In general on the
manners OF Boaton1ans. and in particular
on their treatment OF strangers. And
don't know any more reliable test. When
people are extremely uncivilized, they kill
strangers and eat them. slightly less saw
age. they merely kill them. One grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Trees In a Wind.
ON the Western Architect.

From the Western Architect
The big wind that passed over the twin
cities recently taught much about what
trees to plant for permanent shade and
other effects. One might easily have ex-
pected the softer varieties Of wood to break
first. but would hardly be prepared to see
the ease with which box elders and soft
naples are uprooted. When It is let alone
the former likes to branch near the ground.
and IT can be seen on the prairie more like
a gigantic bush than like tree. This
habit Of growth would not call for any
great spread of roots except in capturing
nourishment, an operation in which the
tree Is supposed to excel. We have known
q tree of the kind to send Its roots to al
yet In well-sodded and watered lawns 1t is
the first to give way at the root. 1t should
be less missed than any other sort. Among
the Indigenous trees the elms hold an In
termediate position. furnishing not SO much
more resistance to the winds than the
sorts mentioned. This Is a pity, they being
such universal favorites for shade trees
hold up well against winds. as do the ashes
and white walnuts. although SO few of the
latter are used for shade that one cannot
speak with confidence of their performance
Coming to trees OF slower growth and
harder wood, the hard naples in the track
of the storm seemed to suffer much more
than their numbers would warrant, but the
ness. while the humble blackberry held its
own as well as any.
BY the way. oaks of some varieties are by
no means SO slow OF growth as imagined by
some. nor are they so ayerse to the ways
of civilization as has been taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
CRABS CAST UP BY THE SEA.
Thousands Gathered on the Beach at
Mouth Of Chesapeake Bay. -
From What to Eat.

From What to Eat.
Soft-sheH crabs are as commonplace to
the tidewater Virginian as are baked beans
to the Bostonian. while the hard-shell may
be got at any time In Chesapeake bay by
means OF string with a piece Of meat
dropped overheard and a scoopnet.
But most remarkable is an extravaganza
of the Atlantic that occurs, SO the natives
say, about three times a winter down at
Cape Henry, at the mouth Of the Chesa-
peake. - ~.
The Icy condition of the water puts the
crabs into a partially frozen and numbed
condition. and If the wind takes a certain
direction there are sure to be miles ana
miles of beach covered with masses or nat
blue bodies and sprawling imbecile pink
legs that stretch up helpleSSly into the air.
The first crabs coming in on the crest of
a big wave excite little curiosity. Then
the number steadily increases. the 1oo-yard
beach at last becoming covered with CRABS,
seaweed, conch spawn, sea biscuit, sea
hogs and the giant King crab. Finally the
waves themselves are no longer waves or
water, but literally waves Of crabs.
Then the little settlement of government
employees and the stray wood hermits and
the darkies from back in the desert get
to work. They hitch up their broad two
wheeled beach carts and work from morn
ing till night gathering in the crabs. taking
them to the station seven miles away,
where they are shipped to the markets OF
canning factories, and then coming back
for more. 'ti.'
At nightfali the lighthouse keepers, the
weather bureau and signal men and the
ufe-sayers have gone home, but the darkies
up toward Lynn Haven are still at work.
Those that have no carts content them
selves with burlap bags thrown over the
shoulder, and many of them bring pitch
forks to help disentangle the great masses
of seaweed. sac
Finally. the deluge OF crabs lasting often
for two or three days. millions OF sea guns
-gulls that measure three feet from tip TO
hp-swarm down upon the coast; the suilen
buzzard, with It's savage beak, tears through
the crabs. breastplate for the tender meat.
and the hogs that run wild about the huts
of the inlanders make an end to this mann
moth upheaval of the oceanwhich feeds 30
many. eG1sal= ssw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
We Paid $100,0O0


We paid 800 900 for the American rights to
Iaouasone; the highest price paid for similar
rights on any scientific discovery. We did this
after testing the product for two years, through
physicians and hospitals. In this country and
others. We cured MI kinds Of germ diseases with
thousands of the most difficult cases obtain
able. We proved that I'm germ troubles 1t always
accomplishes what medicine cannot do. Now we
ask you to Try it-try it at expense Test 1t
as we did; see what it does Then you win use
1t always, do. and millions Of others
do. You win it. not only to get well, but
to keep well. And it will save nearly all Of your
sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

found. 1t was finally decided that a sud-
den lowering Of the temperature Of the
warm belt, by the presence of an unusual
amount of ice from the shores Of the con-
ttnent had been responsible for the ex-
termination of the breed.
The hlefish is a deep-water fish. 1t is
possible that 1t Is native of the Pacific
and that an immense school strayed around
American water where discovery was I'M
avoidable The specimen found by Hamil
is causing deal OF surmise and exciting
much interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

While on their way to Sunday school
yesterday morning Harold G. Parks,
twelve: his brother. Howard l. Parks,
eight, and George Halverson. ten years
old, were drowned In Walnut Fill reser-
yoir, near New Britain, Conn. in attempt-
ing to cross on thin coating OF Toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

The South Carolina College at Column
bia, which now has the greatest attend
ance In It's history. will celebrate on the
sth. 9th and 10th of January next the CEN
tennial of it's first opening. which was on
the 10th of January. 1905.
The movement started in Cleveland
soon after the unwilling of the Kossuth
monument In September, 1902. to erect q
monument to George Washington, has
taken ronf In Hungary and has been
recognized by the government