davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
Chamberlains Liniment TO
rheumatism.

Chss. Drake, mail carrier at Chapin-
vile, Conn.,, says: "Chambe Rain g
Pain Balm is the champion of all lini.
ments. The past year I was troubled a
great deal with rheumatism in my
shoulder. After trying several cures
the storekeeper here recommended
this remedy and it completely cured
me-" There is no use Of anyone suffer.
ing from that painful ailment when this
liniment can be obtained for small
sum. One applica ton gives prompt
relief and its continued use for . short
time will produce permanent cure.
For sale by ell >AealarS.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Minot, N. D.,

Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make Communication proof in support Of hii'
T. B. Brownson. s: ). CONT, Dist. Of S n. 5.
at his Office at Williston N. D., on Mar. Is. 1905
viz:
THOMAS A. BOND, b. E. No. 211A.
for the sell nwA, nwA sw4, and eh swA, &c.,
ton IA, Township 152, Range 80.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Even, all Of Schafer, N, D. David Gamache,
Williston, N. D.
% R. c. SANBoRN, Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
Notice for Publication.

Land Ufhce at HlnOt, N. d.,
Jan. 31st, 1905. E
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
E r. Brownson. e. S. Commissioner, Dist. N.
IS, 1905. viz:
CHRIS j. COOK, Il. E. No. 2523e,
for the swA section 80. township 155 N. of range
1O2 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
of, said land, viz:
James Ramey, Ed Davis, William c. Halter.
man, all of Williston, N. D., Herman A. Squires
of Squires, N. D.
31t6 r. c. SANBoRN. Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09

List your property, both real and
personal, with A. A. Austill, and get the he
best prices. 1926
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
Strayed

from Medicine Lodge hill three light
grey horses, branded SO, one roam mare
branded -: All brands on left
shoulder. Any information as to their
whereabouts. address, J. Cartier,
36tf WilIiston, N. D.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09

Dreesmaking by Mrs. Rygg at Whites
Milliner Store. Popular prices. loft
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
SCHOOL. REPORT.

Report of attendance in the Williston
Public Schools for tho month ending
March 3, 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

Back and side combs, hair
retainers, barretts and
pompadour combs; some
with fancy mountingS,
others set with jewels, shell
and amber effects in latest
patterns; regular 25c and
soc values. On sale Monday,
each, at 12kc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Csc Handkerchiefs 15c

Excellent quality OF swiss lawn
handkerchiefs beautiful embroid-
cred work; also lot of lace and in
sertion trimmed; excellent work and
well made handlkerchiefs; worth up
to CSC. On sale Monday, each, at 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
15c Handkerchiefs 1Oc

Ladies' lace and embroidered hand
kerchiefs; some made with dainty
lace and lawn makeup; others of
beautiful embroidered patterns and
tucked effects; worth regularly 15c.
On sale Monday. each, at 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
10c Handkerchiefs SC

Beautiful lace trimmed handker-
chiefs of good quality lawn and fine
val. lace edge; also lot with pretty
embroidered patterns in each cor
ner; regular 10c values. On sale
Monday, each, at sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
35c Handkerchiefs 19c

Extra fine lawn handkelchiefs; fine
~ embroidered; hemstitched and
ment of dainty patterns; worth 35c
On sale Monday, each, at 19c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
csc Wrappers 4Sc

Made of percale and flannel
cite in light and dark colors,
stripes and neat figured pat
terms; made with yoke, fin
ished with ruffles and fancy
braids; deep hounce with un-
derhem; values to CSC. On
sale Monday, each, at 4Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
S5C Black Taffeta Cloth 55C

Chiffon and swiss weaves, 20
inches wide; pure dye, good
weight, rich, lustrous black; ex-
cellent value at S5c. On sale Mon
day, per yard, at 55c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

Clean up of a large manufacturers;
made of fine swiss lawn and linen;
excellent quality and fine embroid-
cred patterns and open lace worked
and teneriffe edges; worth up to soc.
On sale Monday, each, at Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

Three-quarter coats, light
weight covert and wooden
mixtures; half-f1tted and
loose-back styles; a few
Empire coats in the lot;
lined to the waist; new
sleeves; values to $500.
On sale Monday, each, at
$9.9S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04
La FOIT.ET,TE NOW.

From Washington the Chicago In
Ocean hears that Governor La Fol-
Iette of Wisconsin has concluded to re-
iect after all the United States sena-
torship to which he has been elected
and instead try for the higher prize,
the presidency.
There is no doubt that La Toilette
is presidential timber. His spectacular
fight against the railroads in WiscOn-
sin has made him a national figure in
politics. although his efforts have been
confined to the Wolverine state. He
has been widely heralded as a reform
er and there is no doubt that he has
accomplished great things in his state.
But Governor La Toilette is q pretty
willy politician. For years he was
engaged in his Wisconsin battle, and
he had two United States senators and
all the railroads to fight. One of the
senators was one of the big Four" of
the senate. It took him six years to
do it, but La Toilette whipped the en-
tire combination.
The story from Washington states
that at a recent conference of the gov
errors friends it was decided that he
should retain his position as governor
and reject the senatorship to which
he WIS elected last winter. 1t is un-
derstood that he VIII announce his
candidacy fer the presidency next year
and in the meantime he viii continue
to lecture and make speeches, cover
ing as many states as possible. 1t is
claimed that he is especially strong in
the northwest. ana his speeeh-making
tour is expected to strengthen the
cause of railroad-rate legislation.
Governor La Toilette is inclined to be
somewhat fiery, as is evidenced by his
statements concerning Hamilton Fish
some time ago, and fol-. this reason he
might not inspire as much confidence
among the conservative middle class
of people as some others. but there is
no doubt as to his integrity and ability
as a fighter and that is what is needed
now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04
JAYHA WKER JOTS

Down in Sumner county 1856 persons
have contributed one dollar each to
the state for the privilege of hunting.
Montgomery county isn't the only
Kansas county that raised cotton this
year. Rice county also demands to be
counted in the Kansas cotton belt.
A man. who was begging on the
streets of Kansas City recently was ar
rested and fined fifty dollars. He paid
the fine with a draft on New York.
The Junction City town COW is in
hard lines. The pasture season for
her closed Saturday and now she has
to subsist on bran and baled hay.
The La Crosse Chieftain notes that
cranes were flying south recently and
that when they are followed by geese
it means that cold weather is coming.
Editor ingalls, of the Washington
hotel recently and now he knows
what made cobs so high priced the
year the hotel mattress was made.
The Wichita Eagle says that a seed
less watermelon is not needed SO much
as rindless one. Right there is
where the Eagle Is liable to get into
trouble, for the women folks just must
have the rinds to pickle.
Score one for Myra McHenry. The
other day in Pratt she pointed out a
man who had spilled tobacco juice all
over his shirt front and made him so
for a clean one.
At a circus down at Winfield pick
pockets went through" deputy
sheriff just as though he were only one
of the cOmmOnpe Thus is the
majesty of the law trampled under
foot.
Two Jewell county farmers in Il
single neighbOrhoOd, Robert Clark and
Albert era btree, are building new
farm homes. Each house will have its
own acetylene gas plant and will be
heated by furnace. Thus is the KAN
sas farmer rapidly becoming pluto
cratic.
Hutchinson Independent: A Kan
sas type foundry man was in town the
other day. His house is in the city at
the mouth of the Kaw. but he lives
farther up the river, in Topeka He
was asked to leave his address at an
Office in this city for future reference
and in giving the street and number
he put: Just between Nick Chiles
and the governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04
QuAKER TsIeFT.Ecr7e1Ns.

GF'rom the Philadelphia Record.I
A train of thought isn't always on
time.
The tipping evil extends even to the
races.
A gift generally costs more than a
thing you pay cash for.
It is quite possible for a fellow to
be blown I'D without feeling inflated.
It is the unexpected that always
happens, except in the matter of good
luck.
Envy Derpetuates itself. We envy
other people and they envy some one
else.
Don't strike a man when he is down.
He might get up and kick you behind
your back.
The fellow who stands uD for his
rights isn't the one who is forced to
take a back seat.
One-haf the world doesn't know
how the other half lives: but. then
neither does the ether half.
We never appreciate the comforts Of
home so much as when we return from
a fashionable summer resort.
The impecumlous fellow may be tbs
I friend of every Tom, Dick and Harry
I but he generally es the bills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04

An application of an old principle OF
health has been applied by DR.. ". J.
McGee. president of the American
Anthropologicaf association. and who
had charge of the department of an
thropoIogy at the St. Louis exposition.
If .Dr. .MeGee's plan becomes popular
the desert regions of our southwest
may in time be the great health re-
sorts Of the country.
It has been known for several years
that no region of America is as good
for tuberculosis as IS the southwest,
but Dr.. MCGEE fnds in It a cure for
other troubles, and he describes his
experience in the Independent. When
he began his work in connection with
the st. Louis exposition lie had not
entirely. recovered from an attack OF
typhoid fever. and the Drotracted ex-
ertion caused him to have small hem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04
JOURNAL ENTRIES

There is only one Anna Eva Fay, .
say the billboards. Well, isn't one
enough?
The flies always rejoice when the lid
is off-of a bald-headed man.
A brunette never likes to feel blue.
Blue, you know, never goes well with
her complexion.
Albert Reid recalls that when he
was a boy it was bad luck to step on
crack in the sidewalk. But it was
always worse luck to step on a tack
on the sidewalk.
The joints are certainly closed. \
beer wagon went UP Kansas avenue
yesterday and it wasn't more than half
full.
A doctor never goes hunting when
he takes a vacation. If he should kill
anything it wouldn't be a vacation.
Chicago realizes that the Japs can
whip the Russians but she is doubtful
about their being able to do anything
to the Philadelphia baseball team.
You may not have thought of it, but
didn't Lots wife really turn to rubber
before she turned to salt?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04

A housewife who resides in the fash
ionable section of West Adams street,
engaged a girl as cook, this week, aid
the new servant was to have begun hel
duties Monday. She failed to appear,
however, and yesterday the lady of the
house received the following explaEa-
tory letter, which IS given verbatim.
los Angles, Sept. the 20
Respected maddum: I begs Pardun
for not putting in an appearance at
Yure hous yistiday as I agTede for to
do, but after I Had went hoam my
Foalks sed yure family was to big for
my hart. I have week hart and ain
so strong as look A sister of mine
neerley died of appendyseetic SO have
to be Carful. You wont feal so dissa-
pinted mebbe wen I tel you that am
Likely to git TnarTid this fall If He gets
a rase in wages as he expects so you
wood half TO git another Girl mebbe II
I had of went to yure hous. knows
of a good green girl you can git who
is on the way over here, if you wants
for to Break her in. She don't know
nothin' now but is willin to be broak
and and work cheap ontil she is broak
in. She is a Sweade girl and you Know
thay brakes in easy so fergiv me Tor
not stickin to my werd wich I would
of Done but for my hart witch It don't
tick right.
Respectfully yours.
Los Angeles Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04

orrhages and affected the action OF his
heart He had lived some in arid
regions, and he decided. he says, that
/ the best regimen for him would be
/ exposure to the extremely strong sun
and the extremely dry air of the
/ desert, both OF which tend to stimu-
late the skin and other external tissues
more than any other known agencies. -
He accordingly set out for Tinajas
Atlas, a water hole in the Arizona
desert, about a mile and q half from
the boundary line between Mexico and
the United States.
His companions at this desolate spot
where he stayed from May 20 to Sep
TENDER /, were an Indian boy, two
rattIesnakes, four centipedes. half a
dozen scorpions. some tarantulas, and
two giIa monsters. His longest expedi-
ton was a forty mile walk to meet his
wife, who stopped at the nearest rail-
road station for a visit. The monthly
ration of himself and the Indian boy
consisted of twelve pounds of bacon,
eleven pounds Of navy beans, two
pounds of rice. four pounds Of sugar,
and one pound of tea. Their meals
they cooked with roots and twigs. The
average rainfall at Tinajas Atlas is
only half an inch a year, the region
being among the most arid in the
world The temperature ranges from
40 to SO degrees at night to 10 to 1856
degrees in the daytime. and there is not
a large tree or bush within miles.
Nevertheless, DR.. MCGEE took neither
tent nor bed. He spent the whole DAY
in the burning sun; at night he slept
on the bare ground. He took no read
ing matter with him. the only way he
exerted his mind being in the study
of the manner in which the vegetation
of the desert utilities energy from light.
DR.. MCGEE. declares that the efeets
Of desert life upon his health were all
that he anticipated and that he returns
to civilization entirely well and with
a store of experiences we'll worth the
trouble OF securing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
TFrom the Chicago News.l

IFrom the Chicago NeWs.l
Repentance that follows detection
isn't the real thing.
Many a mans mind, like a garnet, is
filled with useless things.
A married man. if wise, never at
tempts to give advice to a bachelor.
Every International controversy de-
velops a lot of dry goods box diplomats.
After stealing kiss an honorable
man is never satisfied until he returns
it.
But the size Of a woman's mouth has
nothing to do with the strenuousness Of
her tongue.
An old bachelor is fortunate in not
having to pose as a model for his sis
ter's children.
That silly young man who fiirts with
trouble is apt to find himself married
to it sooner or later.
Only few married men care to attend
public lectures. They have too many
private lectures at home.
At the age o. G a girl wishes her
father kept candy store; at the age
of Is she wishes he owned a dry goods
emporium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04


The garden is fun of lush grasses,
The gl0Eies are splitting their seeds,
The red and white rose have done bloom
ing.
The coxcombs are hidden by weeds,
The garden that we two attended
The garden we pleasured in So
Is a jungle neglected uncaTed Tor,
But she isn't here, doesn't know.
Nay, she isn't here. doesn't know it;
Just one is here now all alone,
To walk where we two walked together
In paths now all grass uyergrOWn.
And why should tend it and keepeit,
This garden where rank grasses grow
Since she is not here now beside me.
And since there's no way she may know
why should I? I'll notl I won't do it!
Let lush growing weeds hide il quite,
Let rank growing vines climb and stifie
MoonfioWers that@bloss0med at night;
I'll walk IN its paths idly dreaming
Perchance of the dear days of yore,
But you bet I will weed it and clean it
Before she returns from the shore.
Houston Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04
M,ODR SIGHTS
[From the Atehison Globe. ]

From the Atehison Globe.l
IT ie one distressing symptom OF age II
one begins to complain OF the manners u
ny We have an idea that all boy-was ere
ated for is to prove what the human stOm-
ach is capable OF.
we would hate to be retail grocer ana
know every time the telephone rings that
it IS a woman.
we heartily dislike the damp, soggy man
who suil1s q bucket OF dirty water over
you before you can get away.
When man returns from VISIT 70 Neys
YORK and saws he went to church while
there. not even his preacher believes him.
Ever know that the far-famed pyraHIids
are reached by street cars from Cairos
And YOU can visit Jerusalem in the enoo-
I'm Tber re- is this difference: The woman
vvho smokes her pipe is apt TO say ner
PRAYERS at night, but the woman VINO
smokes cigarettes isn't
Perhaus one reason that the Jewish
husband is the best in the world is that
he is not ragged into going TO churcn
more than once a year
Occasionally there is a woman who gets
night blooming cereus. ana TINS Is her
turn on the stage. -
This is the season Of the year when A
Rare Treat makes its appearance IN the
papers, and IS followed by an announce
ment of a lecture course
Notice to the MICE You viii md nne
assortment of hollyhock. nusknnelon ano
watermelon seeds tied N dttte pieces OF
paper on top of the kitchen cupboard.
Life is pretty hard, at best. why make
It harder than necessary? You make L
to remember that for your own sake, you
should behave yourself
what Made Father look so Strange To-
nfght?r said a girl to her mother, when
pairing for bed. 's7e Sat In the Parlor, "
said the Mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04
CASEY ON A FAT.

There was pride in Casey's bearing as he
staggered down the street,
But his gait was quite uncertain from
the wobble of his feet;
And as responding to the Whina, he stop
ped to wave his hat,
NO stranger in the crowd could doubt
twas Casey on a bait
on somewhere in this favored land the
sun is shining bright,
And someW here folks are sober while some
other folks are tight;
But there's no Joy IN Dogtown-no one
would go his bail
And for that simple reason mighty Casey
is in Jail.
Los Angeles Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04
REFLECTIONS or a BACHELOR
TFrom the New York Press

IFrom the New York Press
It is verv enjoyable to be q farmer
in story book.
The only sure ,gav to cut down your
expenses is 10 die.
A wonan's figure improves a lot by
your never knowing what It really is.
really is.
When you hear a woman say her hus-
band never spoke a cross word to her
it is a sign he ss dumb.
There is something very deceptive
about the way a girl won't let you kiss
her just when you are doing 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04
SOME POLITICS.

A rumor comes from Topeka that
those political leaders who nominated
Hoch a year ago at the Wichita con-
vention are now looking about for
candidate with which to defeat him for
denomination. It is the same rumor
that came I'D from the state capital
years ago regarding Bailey and the
same men who were prominent in the
defeat of Bailey are now working to
accomplish the overthrow of Hoch. Now
as then, they are looking about for a
candidate and there is little doubt but
that J. r. Burrow would be their choice
did they dare to name him. Two years
ago Hoch loaned himself to this scheme
as against the men who stood for decen-
cy and integrity in politics and it is TO
these latter exDOnents of fairness and
decency in politics and integrity in pub
lie office that he must look for n. re-
nomination. Stubs, of all his Wichita
leaders, is the only one who stands by
him. and this is Sor the accomplish
ment Of his own political ambitions
rather than any love for Hoch. Let him
cut loose from the entanglements of
Stubs senatorial ambitions, enforce
the laws and keeS his pledges to the
people, and they viii stand by him,
and he need have nothing to fear. other
wise he must take his chances.-Par-
sons Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04
KANSAS COMMENT
INDIANA's QUEER GOvERNOR.

INDIANA'S QUEER GOVERNOR.
What ais the governor Of Indiana
anyWa FINDING member Of his ad-
ministration-the state auditor-irregu-
lar and loose in the handling of state
funds, the governor has Cracked
down on him without mercy, first GUST
ing him from office and later arresting
him Cor embezzlement The only ex-
cuse for this remarkable proceeding is
that Indiana has a law which says 1t
shall be done. The story from Indiana
is interesting The auditor of state ap-
pears to have been one of those large
minded, generous gentlemen often met
IN public ll-e, who wanted to do we'll
for himself and to help his friends. He
appreciated the work oS the men who
elected him, and when the opportunity
came to extend favors by stretching his
official privileges and letting his friends
use the state funds he wasn't the man
to let service go unrewarded, nor was
he the man to overlook opportunities
for himself. Governor Hanly, on the
other hand. seems to be a stern man
and disagreeable when a question of
law enforcement is involved. A man
without sense OF humor, evidently, he
could not tell when a law was a joke
He has apparently lacked the good
grace or the good sense to understand
that a law regulating the handling of
state funds is a farce" Throughout
his remarkable action there has been
none OF that broad charity and fine
discrimination between laws such as
the people of Kansas, for instance, have
Witnessed with so much admiration
from the governor of their state. ISC-
cause a law was on the statute books
the governor of Indiana has jumped at
the conclusion that it was meant 20 be
enforced He has. so far as the news
paper accounts show. even taken this
action without resorting to prOclania-
tions, without holding any mass meet
ings OF advisors, without taking the
public into his confidence 3 s to how he
feels about the matter. The governor
of Indiana seems to be a peculiar ana
unfortunate type OF man to have in
public office and one which the people
of Kansas, with their appreciation of
governors of larger and more liberal
mind. will not be slow to condemn
Ottawa Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04

III reports from Ohio are correct all
Of the prohibition Republicans will
scratch HerEfcs, the Republican nomi-
nee. and vote for Pattison- the Demo
crat; while all Of the whisky Demo-
Gratis viii scratch Pattison and vote for
T7srrick. 1t looks as though HerrielC
would get the best Of deal Of that
.rrt In Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04
SPELLBINDER KELLY.

Mr. Dick chairman of the Ohio
state central committee, has asked
Governor Hoch to make speeches in
that state during the present cam
paign. It is possible that Mr.. Dick has
never heard of T. T. Kelly, who is the
greatest spellbinder in Kansas today
Horton Headlight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04

John Atwood says that the issues in
fhe next campaign depend on Presi-
sent Roosevelt's success or failure in
dealing with the trusts. If he falls
fhe Democrats will have no trouble in
ansfue al sorts of issues. If he sue
leeds. they can fuss. because he did not
40 II some other way.