davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-13
GRAND JURY MONDAY.
County Criminal Cases to Be Dispose:
of Without Delav

The Circuit crslrt of Warwick corn
tv adjcu:ne'l yesterday until Monday
Wien 4 grand Jury will sit. Judge
Tyler left fer his home in Williams,
Burg to spend several days. q
Thu case Of lncll Walker. charged!
with killing William Taliaferro and
that ef Fred HaCon. charged with
killing kiah Jackson. will be amono
the matters In be considered by the
jury.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-13
!Iindertaker Summoned.

w S. Cock. a negro undertaken,
whose establishment is situated on
, Twenty fourth street between Madison
and Jefferson avenues was summoned
by Policeman Johnson last night, tc
appear in the police cont his morn
ing to answer the charge of doing
business without {. license.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-13

iHs candidates themselves fer any 3csc
Grail office.
Hopkins row holds position as
foreman in one CT the de-.
partments at the Newport News ship
yard. He is endorsed by j. E. b.
Stuart.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-13
Bank Enters Suit.

In the clerks office of the Corpora
tiCn Court slit has been entered by
the Citizchs' and Marine bank against
n. Y. lseman action Of debt to re
cover $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-13
COULDN'T OPEN THE VAULT
ACCIDENT AT FIRST NATIONAL
BANK CAUSED TROUBLE.
Business Had to Be- Done Without
Books. Paners or Cash For Ore Day
-Entrance Effected Yesterday.

Until about lc o'clock Yesterday
incrninS the vault Of The First Nation,
al bank had not been opened since
Tuesday night. All day Wednesday
business had 10 be transacted at the
bank under dificnltics. Tic hcnks
papers ;,i.t. cash Of the institution were
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-13

Ms. Richmond n. Vcllincs is scr;
orsly i'll at her homo on Twc,.ty.scy.
entk street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-13

Full Associated Press report IN the
Daily Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-13

Miss Florence Stewart is visiting
relatives, in Norfolk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-13

Mr.. w. c. Davies. Of Patterson, N
c.. is visiting mis- parents here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-13

Miss l,ickcrson. OF Richmond. is
the guest OF Mrs W. r. Bcauchamp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-13

Miss Beuah Baker, Of Charleston.
S. G., is visiting relatives here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-13

Miss Bessie Butler, of Appomattox,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-13

Mrs. Sol. Peyser gave calendar tea
tc tie Wednesday Afternoon Social
Club this week ut her home on Twen-
T.: sixth street
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

hef6i einmitt verio meovitundin um pennan Sam
leika, pennan virkileika, sem pessi ,Vinlands.-
grein er byg0 az.
Langt fra Pvi. Dessi ,Vinlands.s. grein
t6k PAD fran / fam or0um, en- p6 az vorri
hyggggju n6gu skyrt, hversvegna oss Wrist rit-
st0rf og 0nnar framkoma bessara mamma az
m0rgu leyti 6h@ft I mentuou pj6ofelagi. HIN
var til Pess ritu0, ao benda a Pao, en- annars
ekki. En- yer mettum geta Pess her, ao pa0
er vor skooun, a0 PAD veri miklu skarra ao
sk0mminni til, ao Pesssir MEM g@fu ut sin
eigin bloc og 0nnur augrit, heldur en- peir
geri Pao a annara kostna0, og verst er PAD er
Peir ia hvennr sem Reir villa rum / peim bl0o-
um, er mao hafa dtbreioslu og almennings
hylli fyrir eitthva0 anna0 betra en- ritsmi0ar
at PVT tagi er Peir hafa a0 bj66a.
DAD er r6tt sem ritstj. ,,Heimskringlu"
segir, a0 meutun % siofer0isproski ra5i Pvf
NEST hven@r Pessu VERDI dtrymt. En- engu
a0 siour teljum yer Parft az benda a PAD vi0
og vio, og reyna ao vekja athygli mama q
Pvi. En- varla ver0ur Pessu fyr hrundi0 / rett
hort pc til samanburoar Sc tekin ritstj6ra
st0rf einstakra mamma. Skald mega um PAD
metast liver kve0ur beet; en- pess hattar metn-
a0ur verour ,:pr6saiskums ritstjorum hvorki
til lofs e0a dyr6ar. Og hvorugt betir neitt
dr Peirri andlegu ves0ld, sem MI viroist o.
um fara vaxandi 1 skaldskap og bla0amensku
Vestur- 1slendinga.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01
b az k u
Hins Islenzka Bokmentafelags 1904.

Timari H1Ns fsLENzkA Observation-Disclosures Us.
arg. 1904.
pessi argangur timaritsins er yir h0fu0
svipa0ur hinum fyrri. Flestar ritger6irnar
cru sansu0a dr Purrum og m%yglu0um fr60-
leiksmolum, sem bootleg er 40 visu faeinum
fr6oleiksmonnum en- ckki alpy0u mama. 1
Pessu riti cru pc tver e0a Prja r ritgeroir, sem
vel eiga heima / timariti, sem islenzkri a!Pyou
er atla0. Eru P@r: ,,Hreyfng og v0xtur''.
Eftir Helga P6tursson. Oar er stuttlega skyrt
fra Pvi med ymsum d@mum hvernig hrey6ng-
arf@ri og sk0pulag dyra breytist samkv@mt
ymsum skilyroum tilverunnar, og ti1gangur
h0f. er sa, az koma m0nnumi shilning um
Petta grundvallaratri0i Observation-Disclosures /
dyrarikinu. Efnio er skemtilegt, en- helzt til
umfangsm;kio til Pess a0 veroa synt til nokk-
urra nota / svo stuttri ritger0. H0f. hattir
oft vi0 a0 segja 6greinilega fra; vir0ist Or
s0kin til Pess vera ST, a0 ham half ekki noe
valid yfr malinu.
,UM BALDWIN E1NARssoN", eftir Boga
Tn. Melsted. Oar er sagt fra nf og helztu
st0rfum Pess merka 1slendings, -og er PAD
vissulega vel vali0 efni fyrir islenzka albyou
menn.
,,FlE1N ORB I'M fpR6rr1R oG SKEMr-
J AMIR FoRNMANNA", eftir Bj0rn Bjarnason.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01
Ritstj6ri: Tn. Thordarson.
Athueasemd.

1 ,,Heimskringlu" %. MARI 1909 er rit-
stj6rnargrein. sem 40 nokkru leyti erathuga-
send vio grein pa, er ,,Vinland'' futti / jand-
arm. me0 yfrskriftinni ,,Athugavert".
Ritstj6ri .,Heimskringlu: er 40 mestu
leyti samd6ma oss UNI fest pau atrioi, er a
var drepi0 / Peirri grein; en- daliti0 fara DO
skooanir hans / AGRA att en- vorar, helzt um
nokkur aukaatrioi, sem ekki voru tekin I'll at
hugunar t grein vorri, en- koma pc pvi mali
VIC, er par var rntt, 90 sGrstaklega snvr ham
mali sinu 40 bla0amenskunni og ,,laroum
m0nnum". Ham telur pad arei0anlegt, LAD
starfsemi lerora fslendinga fyrir vestan hat
hefir enn ekki orkao Pvi. a0 jafnast VIC start
semi hinna svonefndu leikmanna / pj60Aokki
vorum / neinum Peim efnum, sem mica til
Pj6olegra Prifa", % spyr: .,Hverhef0u t. d.
oroio b'a0amenskuleg framPr6un landa vorra
her / alfu, eff einv0roungu hefoi bygt veri0 4
framtaksemi og uppfr@eslu vorra l@rou mama
/ beim efnum?': pvi nnst skyrir hann fra
Pvf 40 Pegar ,.lar0ir menn:. voru ritsiorar
tveggJa aoalblaoanna her ~vestra, half pau YER
W ldVHkdIl az :,SOHn-
UNI fr0oleik" en- nokkurn TINA fyr e0a siear.
Pa0 er naumast 0maks vert al fnra rUk az
fvi hvort Pessir d6mar ritstj6rans cru rettir
eoa ranglr, Pvi Pegar yer rn0um UNI menning
P]ooAoks vors eigum yer vi0 ham / held
sinni, jafnt ]nr0a sem le:ka, en- ereinum ba
ekk1 two serstaka -og PVT siour andstnea
- tlokka. Lnr0an nefnum yer bann mann,
sem hefir afa0 ser Observation-Disclosures / elm
hverrl frae.grein, cinni e0a heirum, 90 er
undlr Pao b1inn me6 s6rstakri leios0gn, sem
vanalega er veitt / nori sk6lum. Sa ma5ur
Der at 0orum 40 picking og fr6oleik / peim
fraoigreinum, er ham hefr numi0, en- 40 0oru
leytl er engin vissa fyrir Pvi az hann baf
nelna yfirburH y6r 6ler0a MEM. DAD er bvi
rangt a0 @tlast til Pess, al larair mem skari
hvarvetna fran dr og s6u ferir UNI ao vera
lel"t'gar i 0|lum hreyfngum Pj60felagsins.
Ogg ST hefr oft or0i0 reyndin a, a0 peir cru
margir lift hnfir til praktiskra %starfa, pcir hafa
hugan helzt q Pvi, er Peir hafa ]@rt og seki
asst NEST eftir meiri fr0oleik af sama tagi. en-
lata Scr si0ur art um c0a hafa oft 90 elm
att obeit q Pjalki og pref vioskiftalifsins.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

Peir reynast duglegir blaoamenn.- Her er
au0vita6 a6 ems att vi0 pa mem, sem + raun
% veru cru l@roir, en- ekki vi6 pa, sem az is
lenzkum sid bera nafoi6 %eing0ngu fyrir Pao
a6 Peir hafa utskrifast 1r laer6um sk6la.
1 Peirri grein vorri, sem ,Heimskring1a"
talar UNI, nefndum yer hvergi lser0a MEM.
Yer vitum vel az Pa0 er hverju Pj60felagi
part 40 eigga pa, eff Peir bera nafn me0 rettu;
en- PAD er lika visit a oPeir eiga ekki heima hjA
nylendu Pjooaokkum, og Prfiast sjaldan vel
nema hja PVT Pj6of6iagi, sem mad hefir t0lu-
veroum andlegum Proska. En- Vestur-fs
lendingar cru nylendu pj6oaokkur, og peir
cru MI 0oum az TAXA mott ahrifum nvrrar
menningar. Hin vestur-islenzka pj65menn-
ing er enn i bernsku, oy a henni lgsa ser yms
b%ernskubrek, sem e0lilegt er, o. yer bentum
q snm Pessi bernskubrek menningar vorrar /
grein Pei1ri, er a0ur var nefnd, og gatum
jafnframt um helztu orsakir peirra.
Yer t6kum PAD fran / grein pessari, al
hinir yngri mentamenn vorir hef6u of it'll af-
skifti af velferoarmalum Pj60aoks vors; en-
par attum yer ekki vi0 ,,leroa menn", heldur
vio hvern pam lslending, er mentast hef0i
her %vestra, og serstaklega vi0 pa, sem beztrar
leiosagnar hafa MOTTO b@oi / sk6lum og utan-
sk6la, og mccall PETRA teljum yer ekki sizta
pa, er meo rettu ma nefna sjalfmenta0a menn.
En- a Hmm b6ginn kemur oss ekki til hugar,
a6 gera Pann muir a m0nnum al skifta peim
i dokka, Pannig, ao i 06rum seu mentaoir
menn en- / hinum 6mentaoir, sd aogreining
getur ekki att heina hja neinni mentaori
Pj6e. pess hattar greinarmun geta Peir einir
CERT, sem vi0halda Peim lorna vana, az az
greina ,,ler6a mem" fra leikm0nnum. ST.
skifting Pj6of6lagsins nun enn Pykja rett og
sjalfs0g0 q 1slandi, en- her / landi 4 hun ekki
he1ma, OF Pess vegna engin ast@0a til, az
byggjc henni neina donna UNI pjoolff eea
menning Vestur-1slendinga.
Oar sem yer bentum q pa6 liver vansamd
PjooHokk vorum vari az 1itstGrfum sumra
Observation-Disclosures, pa la Pa0 aJls ekki / ORD
UNI vorun, az Peir menn varu allir leikmenn,
er verst rituou; oss vir0ist HIT miklu liklegra,
40 mccall PETRA g@ti ,,Heimskringl a" fundi6
nokkra ::ler6a menns..
Ritstj .~]@tur pa sko0un / lj6s, az Petta
hverf meo timanum. ems ogg onnur lyti, er 40
ur voru a f@lags)ii Vestur. %1slendinga cru MI
horfn eoa cru 6oum aohverfa. t pessu erum
yer honum algerlega samd6ma, en- b6 svo
VERDI bat;r Pao ekkert dr pvi sem er.
Ritstj. ,,Heimskringlu" a ekki kollgat-
una par sem hann segir:
,,Ao med pvi % dtiloka ALTAR pBr raddir ur
bl0ounum, sem koma fra reim m0nnum. err telja
m@tti meo spiltu hugarfari, pa yroi hin teina af-
leioing af sllkri aofero sd, az pessir MEM mundu
hefja samt0k til pess 40 koma q fot sinum eigin
! malg0gnum, og oss skyldi alls ekki undra r6 pao
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31
Good Ferrvuoan.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baker of Willis
ton, we're in town Friday and Saturday.
They run the WilIiston ferry and came
here for the purpose of making a deal
with I. o. Slette for the old Coulter
ferry here. Nathan Baker, Georges
brother, of Albany, Ill.,, accompanied
them.
On Monday the deal was completed
and Mr.. Baker took possession at once.
Herman Hinz. who has been running
the ferry this summer, quit Tuesday and
George Baker is running it this week
after which it will be turned over to
Nathan Baker. who is an experienced
hand at the business.
Mr.. Baker announces that many i'm
provements will BE- made and that the
whole plant will be put in the best
shape. Also that every endeavor will
be made to please the patrons.-Cul-
beTtson Searchlighs.
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31
Rose ValleV

Rev. W. J. Snow filed his appoint
ment at Eight Mile last Sunday.
The organ for Rose Valley church
arrived last week. Mrs. W. s. Martin
was chosen organist.
Several parties Of this vicinity at
tended the ice cream festival at Painted
Woods last Saturday night.
Messrs. W. =. Martin, Rolla Rurch
and Hiram Simmons are making pre-
parations to start east this week to work
in harvest.
s. w. Rzer was a visitor at Sunday
school and guest of Mrs. Snow last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAlister and daughters
dined with Mrs. Snow last Sunday.
The showers last Friday and Saturday
nights were very welcome and revived
the dropping vegetation.
Miss Marie Peery was Q guest OF
Miss Ethel McAlister last Friday and
Saturday. ,-..~. .. era~-v~. ..>..'
J. K. Smith and son Jake of Sweet
Springs, NO., were guests of Rev. w. J.
Snow last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Snow was chosen Sunday
school superintendent last Sunday, to
fill vacancy occasioned by W. s. Martin
going east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Simmons visited
Mr.. and Mrs. PeppinRer last Sunday.
The farmers are troubled with sand
feas in the cellars. Does anyone know
Of a remedy to destroy them? II so lei
it be known through the paper.
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31
Doxology
Benedictio1i

Three soldiers belonging to the 3rd
Cavalry stationed at Fort Asainiboiue,
Mont, were in tho city Tuesday on a
fnrlough, enroute to their homes In the
east. Two of them were going to st.
Louis, and the third. SearReDt Brown.
was destined for LewisburR. Pa. While
at Glasgow one of the boys fell and dis
located his elbow, and their stop-oveT
at Willistou was for the purpose o:
securing surgical treatment for the
injured member, who wac attended to
by DR.. Van Dyke. The Sd Cavalry has
been ordered to the Philippines, and
expect to leave tho states about October
1st.
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31
Opening of the Williston School.

Opening of the Williston School.
School opens next Monday with the
following corps of teachers:
Superintendent, Clarence Ellithorpe; j;
Principal of High School. Eva Brad.
ford; Grammar Department, Josephine
Byllesby; Third intermediate. Myrtle
I. Mcleod; Second intermediate,
Martha ]. Hamblin; First intermediate,
Julia C. Freek; Second Primary, Alma
Leonhardy; First Primary, Elizabeth
o. Webster. ..- .. 49,
The re.openisg of school suggests
these thoughts concerning the school.
1t offers complete graded and high
school course. carrying pupils thru
the eight years of ordinary common
school work and finishing with four
years in the high sch ool. Duving the
past few years much attention has been
given to grading the school along the
lines laid down by the state course of
study, so that our grades now rank in
advancement with the best schools of
the country. The high school has been
raised this summer by the state high
school board f, ON third to second class,
thereby securing an appropriation from
the state of $3.50 to be used in lmprov-
ing the high school. A fourth year has
been added to the high school course
| and class will be graduated at the
end of the present school year. No
effort will be spared to prepare our
high school for being raised to first
class at the earliest possible moment.
A new room has been fitted up to
accommodate our rapidly growing
school population, and repairs have
been made where necessary.
Owing to the large number of pupils
entering tho 6rst grade, no new class
can be formed after the beginning of
the term, 80 it will be necessary for
children wishing to begin this grade to
be on hand early. Pupils will te ad.
mitted in September who are six years
| old on or before January l, 1906.
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31

In the Grand Forks Herald of yester-
day we see the announcement Of the
death of John G. Olson. late of this
city. He died Tuesday morning at the
home of bis brother near Grand Forks.
Geo. Grogsn has bought the lot
adjoining Edd Paine's on the east on
Broadway, and intends building resi-
dence this season. The foundation and
frame work of a barn have already been
constructed.
Ivan MetzRer has resigned as an
employe in the reclamation service of
the government at Nesson, and re-
turned to his home in this city. He
re.enters school here at the beginning
of the term next Monday.
Fred D. West. of the hardware firm
of West & Woodman, and his con Lind
say, arrived home yesterday morning
from Lincoln, Neb., where Mr.. West
has been on visit to bis wife who is at
Lincoln under medical treatment. Mr..
West reports his wife's condition as
improving very satisfactorily.
Miss Annie Johnston has purchased
the machinery and fixtures Of the Will
liston Steam Laundry. and expects to
reopen the businass At the old stand
next week. Miss Johnston thoroughly
understands the laundry business, and
there is no doubt of her making it a
.uccess, If you will favor her with yodr
patronage.
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31
Sweeping Reduction in Rates.

o"0OPAAAS As0AuCIAOA ~ 4tdI0o'
, It is not often that The Tribune or
any of the independent papers of the
northwest, have felt called on to direct
attention to a generous act in relation
of charges on the part of the Great
Northern or the lines of road con.
trolled by Mr.. James J. Hill. It there
fore gives US all the more pleasure to
call the attention of our readers t. q
diepatch from St. Paul, printed in q
late Tribune. giving notice Of rather
radical reduction in the rate charged by
the Great Northern for the carrying Of
grain eastward on his lines. We under.
stand from reading of the dispatch
that the reduction does not apply to
Montana, but ends at Williston. N. D.
This fact is not of any great conse.
vuence to the grain raisers of Montana.
however, from the fact that there is an
ample local market in Montana for all
the wheat and oats raised here, while
such barley as is shipped out of the
state is principally in the form of malt.
and not very considerable item at
that.
The reduction in rate, We are in
formed, amounts to five cents = hun.
dred at Williston, N. D., and The total is
estimated at sum between two and
three millions of dollars that will re.
main in the pockets of the wheat
raisers Of DE- kota. instead of going into
the pockets of the stockholders of the
Great Northern. We will not stop to
analyze the motives which induced Mr..
Hill to make such radical reduction
in rates just before grain shipping sea-
son commenced. Doubtless many
theories could be enyolved to rob him
of any credit for, the fact of the reduc-
ton. which might be true or false. The
emphatic and conspicuous fact remains
that very great benefit will ensue TO
the farmers OF Dakota through this act
of his, which was unexpected on their
part, and they will cheerfally give him
due credit for it, or ought to do 90,
without making AL analysis of the mo.
tives which prejudice might dictate
Great Falls Tribune.
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31
MOnrOe-NelSOn.

Last night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. J. Maokersie, of this city, Mr..
William Monroe and Miss Clara Nelson
we're united in holy matrimony. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
flowers, roses, carnations. sweet peas
and lilies of the valley.
The bridal couple entered to the
sweet strains of wedding march and
took their place beneath an arch of
sweet peas and bridal roses. The cere-
mony was simple and beautiful. Rev.
H. Matthew Callecod, of Williston,
officiating. The bride was attired in q
beautiful gown of cream voile and car
rled BRIDES boquet. The groom was
dressed in conventional black.
At the close of the beautiful and
solemn service friends focked around
the happy couple and wished them d
long. happy and prosperous journey
across the sea of matrimony. About 10
O'Clock the company repaired to the
dining room, where an elaborate we'd
ding supper was served. The same
beautiful taste was observed in the
decoration Of the dining, oom. and tie
tables we're covered with pink and
white roses.N
After very pleasant evening the
guests departed, sgain wishing the
oridal pair long and prosperous msr-
ried life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe leave tomorrow
morning for Hsvre, Mont, where they
will make that place their home, nv.
Monroe being an engineer on the
Great Northern railroad.-Leeds News
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31
A Touching Story

ie the saving from death, of the baby
girl o. Geo. A. Evler. Cumberland. Nd.
He writes: AT the age of II months,
our little girl was declining in health,
with serious Throat Trouble, and two
physirisns gave her up. We we're al
most in despair. when we resolved to
trv Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. The first
bottle gave relief; after taking four
bottles she wss cured, and is now in
perfect health" Never fails TO relieve
and cure cough or cold. At Brownell's
drug store; 5Oc and $1.00 guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31
bEDiCATi0N:

The dedication of the Methodist church in this city viii
axe place Sunday, which occasion Rev. g. Moore
residng elder of this district will preach the dedcatoy
rhe order of services arranged for next Sunday follows
Sunday School 100O L. ii:
Morning Worship Hoe d M.
Organ Prelude
Hymn-Number 1856 .+s.
The Apostles Creed
M;ghv Jehovah Bellini
Scripture Reading .
Oferatory-Rock OF Ages H Macy
MessFs jeffrey; Settle H'rd'~"y and d I Jeffrey K 49,
SERMON Presiding Elder of Mihot District - y. '''
Seek Ye the Lord Roberts
Mrs Hardaway and Chorus
Administration of the Sacramento
Doxology
Benedicion ::~
Ap"0''n De"@'' Rev. W. J. Snow, Leader r 49,
Dedicational Service 500 p
Gloria Patri
Ssvior When Night Involves the Skies Shelley
Mr. Settle and Chorus
Prayer Rev h. NJ Callecod
How ht'1Pi' Lovely the Messengers g Mende'ohn
Sermon Rev D. IT, Moore
Dedication
Praise Ye the Father : Geunod;
Doxology
Benedcton .....---=. .."... g. H..
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31
FiendiSh Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and can
GERS, that eat away your skin. VIM.
Bedell. of Flat Rock, Mich, says: 81
have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, fol
Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. 1t is the
best bealing dressing l ever found.'
Soothes and heals cuts, burns and
scalds. 25c at Brownell's drug store
onaranfend
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31

Your Amended Filing will teoeiye'
prompt attention by E. G. Carney, u.
s. Commissioner. ..
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31

Episcopal services will be held at the
CONGREGATIONAL church in Williston o.
regularly on the frst and third THUS.
day evenings of each month. This
arrangement will continue until further
notice. III
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31

Have YOU started your proof? Set
Carney first.
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31

Do You Need the Money.
If you want to borrow money on real
estate, or need money with which to
prove up on your homestead it will pay
YOU to see or write W. B. Overson. T52tt
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31
A Warning to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather
of the summer months to guard
against bowel troubles. As rule it ls
only necessary to give the child dose
Of castor oil to correct any disorder Of
the bowels. Do not use any substitute,
but give the old-fashioned castor oil,
and see that it ia fresh, as rancid oil
naueeates and has tendency to grippe.
If this does not check the bowels give
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and then a dose of
castor oil, and the disease may be
checked in its incipiency and all dan.
ger avoided. The castor oil and this
remedy should be procured at once and
kept ready for instant use as soon as
the first indication of any bowel trouble
appears. This is the most successful
treatment known and may be relied
upon with implicit confidence even in
cases of cholera infantum. For sale by
all dealers.
J. NJ. Uhlman, living near Stroud. in
Mckenzie county, met with a painful
accident Tuesday. He was out with
some cattle when, in an unaccountable
manner bis horse kicked him on the
side of his head. The force of the kick
landed on the ear tearing off the upper
portion oft. and partially severing the
balance. Mr.. Ublman came to the city
and had his injuries dressed by Drs.
Belyea and Van Dyke. The accident
was peculiar one, and Mr.. Uhlman
can congratulate himself that he
escaped the services of the coroner.
Williston graphic., 1905-08-31
PV fc is Aroused.

The publit1s aroused to a knowledge
of the curative merits of that great med
icinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for sick
stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H.
Walters, Of 546 St. Clair Aye, Colum-
bus: o., writes: "For several months,
l was given up to die. I had fever and
ague, my nerves we're wrecked; I
could not sleep, and my stomach was
so weak, from useless DOCTORS drugs,
that could not eat. Soon after begin
ming to take Electric Bitters, I ob.
tanned relief, and in a short time 1 was
entirely cured" Guaranteed at Brow.
ellis drug store; price SOC.