davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-03
SULPHUR SPRINGS NOTICE.
Indian Inspector Sends Written Com
munication to all Residents.

SuIphur. + r.. Feb. THE follow.
in. l. o. c,ny of , rotico yo,t ou, T.,
..a,b rorson maxine ,i. homo in In.
rrni,od ctatas roso,vation >, Sr,,bp,
Snriros.
No v.bor, II ,ta,. Corc.rr. y,r or.
ra.,o,,,rii, i,r,rc,ol tbo, lam artbo,.
i.,.a md ti.,ct,d b,. IN, ttoror,l,l,
,,.,,...,.,.,.. -, tho r,tario. ,o aim, ma.
t.o j., v.ri,irg that rho ,rssont NO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-03
Circulating Deputy.

Arthur Stockman formerly OF Ohio,
"Lo has been acting as bailiff during
rnr term - court just passed, has
.nnu apponro. 10 the position OF cir
cu ating drr.ty in the United States
ual halls oni,r The position is a good
enc and has aniy been created. Mr..
StocAman w.ll be valuable addition
To ho force.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-03

Everybody be careful Your taxes
will he delinquent aftHr February
10, if not paid Come In ana pay up
and save this extra cpst. take this
method of warning you OF this delin-
quent assessment, which, under the
law. will have to be maur il your tax
e.. are not paid before the above date,
w II. ROBERTS,
l-tf Assessor and collector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-03
Charged Win Tennessee Killing,

Coalgate l. r., Feb. deputy
United States Marshal Bradshaw to-
day arrested in this city Jim Faught
on a warrant charging him with the
killing OF an aged widow in Pulaski,
Tenn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-03
Over 500 Tons
of Scrap Iron.

The above is the amount of
scrap iron bought by me one
and one-half years ago, and gave
satisfaction to every one ! dealt
with. | am now in the market
again and promise to pay all
who have Iron, Brass, Copper,
Etc, and in fact, all kinds Of
marketable junk, the highest
market price for same. My
mo,to is honest weight and
highest market price.
You will dc well TO see me before selling
your Iron, etc. Situated on East side North
Caddo street one block NOrtn OF Planning
MIL Yours for business,
n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-03
ArdmOre Ice, Light and Power Co.
DISPENSERS OF THE BEST
PennSyNaa Anthracite, and MCAeSter Black Diamond Goa
FOR FUEL. PHONE l56

Come Friday might fud SEQ Rttel,e.
the magician. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-03
Bargains in Land
o. BATES.

Indian Lands and Leases bought
and sold
Lands conveyed with absolute
title i'm fee simple.
Your chance TO own home.
City property a speciality.
Deeds. contracts and mortga ges
written
Notary i'm Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-03

Come Friday night end SCI Ritch.s,
the magician.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
SAID TO BE OPPOSING
SPRECKELS' SUGAR COMBINE

The Examiner The arrival of Max Lorenz Fran
hotel lends additional interest the impending fight
tween Speckes Western Sugar Refinery and the independent plan
tation of Hawaii which by
OF Honolulu The latter months bought for 100000
controlling interest the Crockett refinery
ira Costa county to be able to fight the Sprece combine
Lore has been sent here from Honolulu superintendent
OF that establishment and he will proceed things
March 1906 George Roph be business
OF the refinery The latter has been closed for little
owing with the Spreckes people That
ment will end the last day February Spreckes
been paying 100000 year to keep the place closed.
The Spreckes people have heretofore
planters and have received discount
pound equal $3.50 of sugar market
price.
AS the amount of Hawaiian sold the Coast equals 15O
OOO tons this has annual tribute paid by a
waan planters to the Speckes people of 2500 For this the
Hawaiian planters have received nothing They paid
ply because demanded and they position
they could themselves is this enforced
tribute than other that creation the
Sugar Factors Company, with the fight tapis
The Sugar Factors Company controls 100000
OF the annual Hawaii three wears
its contract with Eastern reneres dispose with the
provision of being allowed refine this
This large control of the Hawaiian Spreckes
pie to buy sugar in Java and elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17

Bremerton and was proceeding up the
channel to take on coal when the ac-
cident occurred which resulted In the
loss of thousands of dollars to the Gov
eminent and which will considerably
delay repair work now in progress at
the yard through the sinking of the
machine shop.
Lieutenant Commander j. J. Knapp
was in charge of the refrigerator ship
and was maneuvering past the floating
machine shop and the cruiser when the
wind caused his vessel to crash into the
two crafts beside the seawall, the ma
chine shop being alongside the Mar
blehead while repairs were being made
to get the war vessel in readiness to sail
by November 16.
Not only will the sinking of the ma
chine shop greatly delay the additional
repairs to the Marblehead, but 1t will
also keep back the other work now in
hand at the navy yard. 1t probably
will take several months to put the
Marblehead in seagoing condition
again.
Whether Lieutenant Knapp is re-
sponsible or not for the great damage
wrought by the Celtic will have to be
determined by the naval board authori-
ties and it is expected that board of
inquiry will soon begin an investiga-
tiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
RECORD OF WRECKS
ON HAWAIIAN SHORES

Following is a list of principal
marine casualties that have occurred
among the Hawaiian Islands from their
discovery up to November, 1905, from
the compilation in the Hawaiian An
nuals of 1SS2-S3-s4, and the yearly lists
as given in each issue of the Annual
the United States government at it's
statistician:
1796-British brig ARTHUR, Capt.
Barber, was lost on the S. w. point
of Oahu, through which it takes the
name of Barber's Point. Principal
part of cargo saved.
1SO4-Am. Schr. LILY BIRD Cor
LEILA BYRD, got ashore off Homo
lulu and was purchased by Kameha-
meha l., who got her off and fitted
her for his use.
1S12-Russian ship, formerly the AT
TAWELPA, of Boston, was wrecked
at Waimea, Kauai. Principal part
of cargo saved.
1S13-Astor trading ship LARK,
stranded on Kahoolawe.
lS24-Royal yacht PRIDE OF HA-
WAII formerly CLEOPATRA IS
BARGE), stranded at Hanalei,
Kauai, and became total loss.
1S24-Br. whaleship ROYAL GEORGE,
was wrecked at the west side of en-
trance to Honolulu. Considerable of
cargo saved.
1S24-Br. ship ALDERMAN WOOD,
with cargo of liquors, went ashore on
Lanai and became total wreck.
1926, Feb.-Am. ship LONDON, Ed
wards, from New York, was lost on
Lanai. She had considerable specie
on board which was taken charge of
by Lieut.. Percival of the U. S. Schr.
Dolphin.
1880, Aug.-Am. whaleship LYRA,
Rowland, master; was totally lost at
Kahului, Maui, by which it was long
known as Lyra Bay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17

1882, Dec.-Japanese junk, was strand
ed on the northern part of Oahu,
Waialua, only four of her crew be.
ing saved.
1886, Dec. 13-Schr. WAILELE struck
a rock at Waialua and became a to-
tai loss.
1912, June 22-Am. whaleship JET.
FERSON, of Nantucket, Cash, mas
ter; was lost on Kauai, with 2560
barrels oil on board.
1912, Dec. 1S-Br. whaleship JAMES
STEWART, touched on the reef en-
tering the port of Honolulu, necessi-
tating repairs.
1874, Nov. 15-Am. whaleship WILL
MINGTON AND LIV Err P y o L
PACKET, of New Bedford, grounded
east of the bar in making the port of
Honolulu. After much labor in light
ening the vessel, having 2500 barrels
oil and 10000 pounds bone on board,
she was brought into port and re-
paired.
1s45, Feb. 10-Schr PILOT, went
ashore near the entrance to Honolulu
harbor and became total loss.
1s45, April-Schr. HAWAII, went
ashore ten miles from Lahaina, Maui,
becoming a total wreck.
1s45, Oct. lam. whaleship DRIMO,
while in charge of the mate (Abe
RusselD, went ashore on the reef at
Lahaina, Maui. She bilged and be-
came total wreck, but her oil and
most of property was saved.
1916, May 81 Brig ANN (late
CLEMENTINE), on coming to an
chor at Koloa, Kauai, dragged and
went ashore.
lS46, Aug. 29-Schr. CLARION, went
ashore near Keauhou, Hawaii, and
became wreck.
1S4S, June French Schr. ARIEL,
went ashore at Waikiki. Cargo dis
charged damaged and vessel got off
on the Sd with but slight injury.
1S49, June 12-Br. ship LADY LEIGH,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
Knapp AGAIN
IN TROUBLE

VALLEJO, November 5.-Caught by
powerful gust of wind while trying to
'1ke landing at the coal wharf at
are Island navy yard at o o'clock this
orning, the refrigerator ship Celtic
'ashed into the cruiser Marblehead
Id the floating machine shop, doing
hem such severe damage that the
arblehead may have to go out of
mmission, while the machine shop
as sunk.
The force of the impact was so great
at two of the five-inch guns of the
luiser were completely demolished, the
idge torn away and two dingies re-
ced to kindling wood. Two plates of
se Marblehead were badly dented and
machine shop, which had been ram
ID. soon sank The Celtic suffered by
ght damage in the collision.
rhe Celtic arrived at the navy yard
Is morning from the navy yard at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
IN TAXES WAS RECEIVED

One million hundred thousand three hundred and
eghtve dollars 1 033S5 approximately the amount of taxes
to be returned to the Treasury for the present year
The total for last 904 that the increase
thus far for 1905 is $195,5S5 Following details
Total collections for ten months ending October 1905
$23O57O - '
Total collections for Honolulu November to November
15 inclusive, $647815
Total collections for the outside districts of Oahu from
to the 18TH inclusive, $lO3,3S5
Approximate collections districts 1881 77O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17

B. F. Dillingham; is reported to have
succeeded in floating a new issue of
100000 bonds of olaa Plantation Co..
to refund the outstanding issue OF
H,250,0Oo and liquidate the floating
debt. A special meeting of the stock
holders is called for this day week to
consider proposals of the nature men,
toned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
CHURCH
BACKS ADVERTISER
AGAINST GAMBLERS

At the regular monthly meeting of the Board Officers the
Christian Church. November 1905 committee appointed
the Editor of the Advertiser the hearty approval of said
board of the Advertisers fight against gambling.
P. M SNODGRASS,
Secretary Pro Tenn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17

After short deliberation the jury
before Judge De Bolt yesterday after
noon returned verdict for restitution
of the land claimed at Waianae. in tho
eiectment case of l.. l.. McCandless VS..
Wahinenui. Damages had been waived
by plaintiff. G. w. Ashford for de-
fendant noted exceptions to the ver-
dict. a. G. NJ. Robertson appeared for
plaintiff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17
HABEAs CORPUS.

a petition for writ of habeas cor
pus on behalf of Wong Lung has been
filed In the Supreme Court by his at
torneys, Straus Il Mossman, on the
ground that he is being subjected to
cruel and unusual punishment" for
the offense of receiving stolen goods,
by having to wear prison garb and per-
form hard labor in the public eye.
Chief Justice Frear has signed an or
der directing the High Sheriff to pro-
duce Wong Lung in court on Wednes-
day next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-17

A jury could not be obtained, ever
with the exhaustion of special venir,
yesterday morning, for the trial of Ia
kada for murder Judge Lindsay there
fore ordered another special vcnire, re-
turnable this morning.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Professors Salaries.

The official pay of the foreign pro.
lessor at first glance seems absurdly
small in comparison with the pay IN
American institutions. In Prussia,
for example, full professor receives
by law 49, 900 lin Berlin $4,000 the
first year, to be increased 500 year
every fourth year for 20 years. In
addition he receives an allowance tor
house rent. This is, however, DULY
the fixed part of his income. The
EOnorarium which he received fc>u
the fees of his students will Livery gre at
ly depend on the subject taught and
the attractive power of the teacher.
Incomes Of $1,000 a year, and even
larger sums, are received in the
larger universities by certain we'll
known men. Taking into account the
fact that the foreign professor has a
life Place, that his widow and minor
children receive pensions, he Is bet
ter of financially, and is far more
free from the anxieties which come
with modest income, than is his Amer
lean brother whose nominal pay Is
higher.-Henry s. Pritchett, in A.
lantic.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
If You Would Be Beautiful.

Too much stress cannot be laid upon
the tremendous need of simple, substan-
tial food and SUFFICIENT rest. The aver
age young woman Of to-day is as busy ~
a bee. Beauty Is only another name fo1
health, and to overtax the system is like
putting 500 in the bank and drawing out
500: you never get ahead that way.
Few women eat what is best for them.
They nibble on sweets and pastries,
keeping the stomach in a continual state
of strife and turmoil. Instead OF bon
bons and cakes, eat fresh fruit and
drink mineral waters. A daily bath is q
great aid to beauty. Rub the body well
with moistened salt, jump into the tub
and turn on tepid spray, chilling grad
ually. Rub down well with a coarse
towel and you will feel as fine as fiddle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Oatmeal for tho Face.

Oatmeal has very cleansing proper
ties, as you may see by mixing some
with water, tying it in bag and letting
the water be impregnated with it, and
then washing the dirtiest embroideries,
lace or fine muslins in the decoction they
become quite clean, as with bran. It
draws out the dirt equally we'll from the
face. A good plan ie to have some oat-
meal powder on the washing-stand and
mix . tablespoonful with the lukewarn
water in which you wash the face. It is
very improving to the complexion. The
water should be tepid, about table
spoonful to quart is about the proper
ton, dry with q soft cloth and rub the
face till quite warm.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
FOR Entertainments
SOME SUGGESTIONS TO HELP
OUT TROUBLED HOSTESS.
a Silhouette Party Amusing-Timely
Autumn Tea - For Club or
Church Society-Jack-o'-
Lantern Night.
Copyright, 1862

\NOpyIlSAl, ASVO.)
A Silhouette Party, given for a
bride-elect. was declared by the guests
to be one of the most delightful and
amusing affairs they had attended.
Each guest was given small square
Of black paper (procured at q sta
toners or picture framer's) and a pair
Of scissors, with instructions to cut
q silhouette Of the bride-elect perforIi-
ing some household duty. The SUD-
jects were: Her First Baking Day"
Saturday She Scrubbed" Monday At
the Tub" ''Tuesday She Ironed."
Thursday Is Sweeping Day." Fri
day She busted" One Of the girls
posed for the amateur artists, sitting
or standing as she was requested. OF
course everyone protested that she
never could cut out anything recognize
able, but the results proved the con.
trary. After the figures were cut out.
they were pasted on white mats, given
the titles they were supposed to repre-
sent, signed by the artist, and all givea
to tho bride-to-be-a souvenir Of .
most delightful afternoon. When re-
freshments were served. the table was
decorated with q baking pan which
Nas filled with flowers, scrubbing
b:ush bore the guest of honor's place
card, a small flatiron held her napkin
down, while a miniature broom and
q half dozen cheese cloth busters were
on her chair. This was a very prac-
tical bridal SHOWER and was much
appreciated.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
A Suu-Elower Tea.

This Is the season of the year when
sun-fowers, golden-rod and the glori-
Gus golden glow are In their prime.
Nothing could be more gorgeous than
these decorations for an afternoon tea,
a luncheon or even for reception.
Fill jars, wall pockets and all avail
able receptacles with these brilliant
flowers; tie great punches Of them to
the porch pillars and bank the fire.
places. Place the punch bowl inside
a large tin bread pan which has been
covered with green paper; inside the
circle, between the bowl and pan, place
sun-fowers, thus making a wreath Of
glory beautiful to behold. Have Z
fruit lemonade or Roman punch in the
bowl and serve "sun-howers," which
are made by using the ordinary recipe
for white cookies, cutting the dough
with a small round cutter, then press
ing blanched almonds around the edge
to represent the petals. In the cen
ter put a dab Of chocolate colored
dough. When baked carefully they are
pleasing to look at and good to taste.
The Invitations, IL sent by a messen.
ger, should have q small sun-fiower
fastened to the envelope. After the
guests have arrived, pass cards with
the inscription, I'm as happy as
big sun-flower," in one corner with
the date. II one Is skillful with the
brush, 1t takes only q short time to
do a big sun-hower in water-colors in
stead Of writing the word. On this
card have Sewing 1ntricacles" written,
with the words "Thread," "Tape-meas-
ure," Scissors" "Thimble." Needles"
"Braid," "Twist," "Sewing-silk,"
Linen" Cotton" Emery" ''Whale-
bone" "Percaline." "stilleto," But
TONS" "Feather-bone," "Silesia,"
"Cambric," all transposed into such
words as "Blimeth," which, with the
letters properly placed, becomes
"Thimble" 'Tonoct" is Cotton" etc.
This will afford occupation for some
time.
For prizes give pair of embroidery
scissors in a case of Mexican leather
1T is quite yellow in color-and q
work bag made of yellow and black
ribbon. II third prize is desired,
give q needle case in the shape of
sun-flower. The refreshments consist
Of iced cream served in tiny flower
pots, covered with real sun-dower,
which when removed reveals the cream
in a waxed paper case. Yellow drape-
ries of cheese cloth may be used with
good effect in door-ways and windows.
The hostess should wear a yellow
gown, with belt and stock Of black, and
q sun-fower in her hair.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
An International Tea.

This is a delightful affair to be
given by club or church society.
Decorate the rooms with the flags from
all nations; these may be purchased
in the department stores in all sizes.
Young ladies dressed in costumes to
represent America" ITALY," "Scot-
land,'' France" England" Ger
many" Japan" Manila" etc., form
the reception committee and serve the
refreshments.
National songs, such as "Amer;ca,"
LA Marseillaise," God Save the
Queen 1.-THE Watch on the Rhine"
"Blue Bells of Scotland" Beautiful
Venice, the Bride Of the Sea-" are
sung or played during the evening.
When refreshments are served, the
guests are asked to choose at which
table they will sit. America" will
serve IN abundance of baked beans,
dough.nuts and pie. Scotland" will
have porridge, oat cakes, scenes with
cheese and haggis. Italy" presides
over vermicelli soup, macaroni,
grapes and figs. Sausage, pretzels and
rye bread will be found at Ger
many's" table, while the French" ia
bic will have dainty rolls, salads and
omeiet- England" will be represent
ed by roast beef and plum pudding.
Japan" will be gay with chrysanthe-
NUNS, cherry blossoms, tea with deli
cate swsetmeats. rica and waters.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Gratitude.

''Old Bach is dead
yep, he's gone"
LEFT all his money to a woman in his
boyhood home"
Some relative, I SUPPOSED"
mo, not related to him In any way"
Some one, doubtless, who once upon
4 time did him a great kindness?"
Eyes; he left it to woman who re-
fused to marry him" Houston Post.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
..--.. .t~ ~. -- 7.sss--.. '.g.
Those Awful Girls.

Clara-Mr. Knox paid you . lovely
compliment last evening.
Maude-Indeed! What did he say?
Clara-He said you seldom opened
your mouth without putting your foot
in it.
Maude-Huh! And you call that q
compliment, do you?
Clara-Sure. 1t was clever way of
saying that you have small feet.-Chi-
CagO News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
The Professor.

The professor, who has large lawn,
was making his regular daily attempt
to keep it clear Of the autumn leaves
contributed by his neighbors' trees.
There's q good deal of rakeoff in this
business" he said, stopping moment
to rest, but not cent of graft. Chs
cago Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Hush Money?

Captious Citizen-Why do you pay
your president such an enormous sal.
ary? He does no work.
Insurance Official-Oh, he isn't paid
for what he does. but for what he
knows
CAUTIOUS Citizen-What he knows.
EN-? WE'LL he must know something
that's pretty ,bad.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Chronic.

Booster-Lovely weather, isn't it?
Rain has stopped, clouds all cleared
away, sky is bright and
KnockerAYoure mistaken. Those
clouds have just moved on few miles
and it's raining somewhere else. This
is purely local and temporary.-Clers-
land Leader.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Care Of the Feet.

When you start out to walk, cover the
feet with thick lather of soap suds.
which should dry on the feet. This
will prevent blisters. Wien you come
back soak your feet in hot water and
rub a little vaseline into them. You will
be surprised Ct the ease which this viii
give you,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Bill Uncollectable.

DR.. Gorem-Oh, yes, my boy, I have
fought for my country.
Boy-Weren't you scared, pa?
DR.. Gorem-Scared? guess you
wouldn't have thought so II you had
seen me charge the enemy.
Boy-You charged 'em all right, ]
bet, but you couldn't make 'em pay,
could you?-Tit-Bits.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Up Against It.

Ragged Richard-I envy dem guy
wot has more money dan dey know wot
ter do wild. Don't youse, Tim?
Thirsty Tmothy-Naw, I wuz wunst
In date condishun meself.
Ragged Richard-Quit yer kiddin'.
Thirsty Timothy-It's er fact A
bloke gimme quarter in Temperance
town.-Chicago News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Very True.

Wiggs-He's had great many ups
and downs in his life. ~ a..
Waggs-He certainly has had q
checkered career, but he's very
wealthy now.
Wiggs-Yes, you might say that his
career is ex-chequered now, eh?-
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Water to the River.

The Moralist-The busy bee improves
each shining hour.
The Plain Citizen-As though shin
ing hour wasn't good enough for any
one; you never can make some folks
leave we'll enough alone.-N. Y. Sun.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
A Safer Place

doesn't It make you nervous to be
in the road when an automobile comes
along at breakneck speed?"
yes" answered the suburban
dwe1ler. But Id rather be in the
road than in the machine"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Not Above Him.

,"Ah!"> exclaimed the good old soul.
observing how cheerfully the laborer
whistled as he toiled, you're content
ed at least. I'm glad to see your work
is not beneath you."
"Quit yer kiddin'. lady," replied the
laborer, I'm diggin' trench.
adelphia Press.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Could Stand II.

Could Stand It.
Proud Parent-If you call In the
evening you will probably hear my
daughter singing.
Friend-Oh, I sha'n't mind that. You
ought to hear the fellow down our way
practicing on the cornet. 1t Is simply
awful-Tit-Bits.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
His Attitude.

"What will be your attitude toward
the trusts next winter"
II can't say" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, ito tell the truth, am not sure
I'll get far enough into the calcium
light to make It worth while to strike
any Observation-Disclosures Star.