davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-15
SEVEN LIVES LOST IN FIRE.
Burning Of Fraternity House at Cor
nell University.

Ithaca, n. Y.-The burning OF the
Chi Psi fraternity house, early Friday
morning, caused loss Of seven lives.
or these, four were students and the
others prominent townsmen who had
responded to the alarm in the capacity
OF volunteer firemen. Among the stu
dents who escaped death in the flames
seven were injured, and Of these c. j.
Pope of East Orange, n. j., II Is
feared, will not long survive.
The bodies OF the dead, with the ex'
ception of those of w. Nichols OF Chi
cago AMI +. w. Grelle OF East Orange,
N. J., were recovered 1t has been
decided to dynamite the ruins to IA
cilitate the search for the missing
bodies.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-15
Scarcity OF Small Bills.

Washington. secretary OF the
treasury has issued the following open
letter to all the banking institutions
of the United States:
"A very marked scarcity of small
bills is noticeable everywhere, and the
treasury is powerless to relieve. In
the absence of legislation allowing ma
tional banks to issue a larger proper.
ton of their circulation in denomina.
lions of Ave dollars, the banks them
selves must be relied upon to ale
viate the strain as far as possible"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-15
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.
Russians Without Food to the Mum
Der Of 10000.

LODI. Russian Poland.-By the re.
cent closing down of factories here
10000 persons are without food, dem.
onstrations by lawless persons are
increasing. and the feud between the
nationalist and socialist laborers is
renewed. Laborers during the past
and wounded fifteen.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-15
MENACE TO SHIPPING.
pereliet In Direct Path Of Shipping
OFF Cape Beale.

Victoria.-The steamer Kaga Maru
which arrived in port from Japan Sun
day, with cargo valued at over si,-
900, 900, including silk worth $4,000,
900. on board, met the abandoned
derelict Koloma directly In her path
20 miles from where the crew was
taken off Friday, on Cape Beale. The
derelict, almosts submerged, is in the
direct path Of shipping, and is a SER
ious menace to navigation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-15
WILL KEEP HANDS OFF.

Great Britain Approves Moroccan
Plan Of France and Spain.
London.-Great Britain has made
known to France and Spain her warm
approval of their Joint naval and mill.
tary demonstration at Tangier, and
that Great Britain will continue her
attitude of hands Of" while France
and Spain are carrying out the spirit
of the Algeciras convention.
Foreign Secretary Grey has made 1t
known that since Great Britain has
recognized Frances paramount posi-
ton in Morocco, in return for Frances
recognition of Great Britain's para
mount position in Egypt, Great Britain
will leave the protection OF British
subjects In Corocco to France and
Spain.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-15
Four Soldiers Are Slaughtered by a
Band Of Pula James.

Manila.-A column of constabulary
troops encountered a band of Pula-
james between La Paz and Terragona
on the island Of Leyte, December 8.
In the battle that followed four SOL
diers were killed and eight were
wounded. Among the wounded was
Lieutenant Ralph p. Yates, Jr. His
wounds are not serious. Thirty Pula-
james were killed and many were
wounded and captured. No details
of the fight have been received.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-15
KILLED ONE, INJURED TWO.
Crazy Ohio Miners Deadly Work
With Revolver.

Jackson, O.-Elmer McNeal de-
mented coal miner, armed with two
revolveis, began shooting on Sunday
In a crowded trolley car leaving this
city for Wellston, instantly killing
Harry White, MORALLY wounding j. ID,
Van Alta, of Newark, o., and severely
wounding j. f. Kinnison, superintend.
ent of the public schools Of this
city. McNeal was fatally shot by citi.
zens.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-15
Senator Clark Of Montana Has a Good
Opinion OF Chinese.

Washington. in refer
ence to the Japanese situation, Sena'
tor William A. Clark, who Is at the
New willard, said his knowledge OF
the two races caused him to conclude
that Chinamen-that Is, such as are
In this country-are superior to Jap
anese as men. Il have loaned thou.
sanls of dollars to Cinnamon" said
the senator, and never have ] known
one to fail to meet his obligations
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-15
CASTRO VERY ILL.
President Of Venezuela Said to Have
no Chance for Recovery.

no Chance for Recovery.
Fort De France. Martinique.-Reli
able advices received here from Vene'
zuela set forth that President Castro
was moved down to the little sea
coast village of Macuto, near La
Guayra. last Monday. The president
is described as being very Ill, He
made the trip from Caracas in a bed
When he arrived at Macuto he ap
peared to be absolutely unconscious,
1t is generally believed that he has
no chance OF recovery.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
H. c. Howard to go Home.

Gaand Forks, Feb. 25-H. c.
Howard, the Great Northern ex-
press messenger who went insane
last Monday on his way from
this city to Williston on train 6,
was before the insanity board.
F. B. Feetham appeared on the
board in ploce ofGeneral Stand
ish, who is absent from the state,
and it was decided to suspend
action in order that Guy Howard,
a brother, may take the unfor-
tunate man to his old home at
Barnesville for a rest. Mr.. How
ard talked nationally enough
during the examination, and adj
mitted that he was not clothed
in his right mind since Saturday
night, when he explained he felt
something snap in his head. He
claimed that everything was a
blank to him until sitter he reach
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
The Local Paper.

A good local paper is an uplift-
ing influence for community,
and a good local paper cannot
be produced without good local
support. Complaint is some
times made of the weekly papers
that they are not better than
they are In many cases there is
cause for wonder that they are
as good as they are, for there are
many cases in which the publica-
tion of a weekly paper must be
heartbreaking job. Imagine
the resident Of a small town
who, when asked to interest
himself in church work, should
(Dontinued on Page 4
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
Meeting OF BUSINESS
men MONDAY NIGHT
A r1eeting of theBusness r1en of Williston Called
for Monday Evenng--Take up Farmers
Institute Business

The business men Of the city
are anxious to do all in their
power to aid the Farmers In
stirute work in this county and
meeting has been called for
nexr Monday evening when
questions of interest to all bust
ness men of the city will be tax
en- up. One of the objects of
the meeting is the appoint
ing of an institute committee.
The question Of the selection of
prizes for the institute next year
will also be taken up. During
the recent institute the men in
charge urged the business men
to arrange for the prizes for the
next institute this spring aud
have the fist of prizes published
before seeding thus giving the
farmer a chance to select seed
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01

and endeavor to have the best
in the different grains advertised.
Waiting until just before the in.
stitute to select the prizes, and
the, grains and vegetables for
which prizes will be given does
not give the farmers a chance to
select seed for the prize grains
and vegetables. consequently
they have to choose the best of
what they have. Advertising
the prizes before seeding would
cause the farmers to select the
best seed to be had the result be-
ing greatly improved crops.
The meeting will be held in the
offices ol the Williston Land
company at 8 o'clock Monday
evening and every business man
in the city should make it a
point to be present
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01

ed Williston, although he was
abletorecall some ofthe incidents
of Monday, when he made his
last trip in charge of the express
car. One of these incidents was
the carrying by of a money pack
agt addressed to Des Laos. He
also remembered some trouble
with the conductor over his re-
fusal to hold the train until he
could complete his work atsome
of the stations. 1t is believed
that a rest will result in Mr..
Howard recovering the full use
of his faculties.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01

tract for the building of the SEQ
extension from Flaxton to
Crosby was in Crosby last week
looking over the route and MAX
ing all possible arrangements for
the work in the spring. The con-
tractor stated that the work
would start as soon as possible
and would be completed by the
first of September. The road will
be continued several miles west
of Crosby before next win ter.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
n. D. PAINT LAW
CONSTITUTIONAL
JUDGE Amidon Decides Paint Law is
Constitutional temporary In
junction Oissolven.

Judge Amidon, in a decision
given at Fargo last Saturday
afternoon held that the North
Dakota state paint law is con-
stitutional and the temporary
restraining order issued by the
Judge restraining President
Worst and assistants, of the N.
D. Experiment station, from en-
forcing the law was dissolved
and the law is now in force. The
law was passed by the state
legislature in 1905 and was to
20 into effect an 1, 1906. At
that time a number Of paint
manufacturers accompanied by
their attorneys arrived in Fargo
and asked for the restraining or
der until the constitutionality of
the law could be listed in the q.
S. courts, when Judge Amidon
gave his decision attorneys for
the Paint men gave notice OF an
appeal to the U. S. supreme
court.
The Importance of the action
taken by the court on the North
Dakota law may be better appre-
ciated when it is recvllected that
the Importation of paint in North
Dakota annually amounts to
fully 81, 100000, The law strikes
particularly at mixed paints and
fully IS per cent of the paints
shipped into this state are Of
this kind. Labels are required
on this class of paints but not
on pure paints.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
TOWNSHIP
ELECTIONS
Your Attention is Called to Important
Changes in Regard to Township
Elections.

AS the time approaches for the
township elections, the new date
being The third Tuesday in
March, it might be well to call
your attention to the radical
changes in the law. The old law,
(section 2541 of the old code)
provided for the elections as fol-
lows: "There shall be elected at
the annaul township meeting in
each towr s.lip, three supervisors,
one Of whom shall be designated
on the ballots as chairman, one
township clerk, one treasurer,
one assessor, two constables,
one overseer of highways for
each road district in each town
ship, but justices ofthepeace and
constables shall be elected only
once in two years, except to fill
vacancies"
The new law enacted by the
last legislature is as follows:
Section 2541, chapter 1872, laws
of 19O5):
"There shall be elected at the
annual township meetingin each
township, one supervisor for the
term of three years, one wnship
clerk, one treasurer, one assessor,
one overseer of highway for each
road districh in such township,
each ior the term of one year,
and two justices ofthe peace and
two constables shall be elected
once in two years except to fill
vacancies. At the first annual
township meeting in each town
ship after the taking effect Of this
article, there shall be elected at
large for such township, three
supervisors, one to serve until
the second annual township
meeting, and one to serve until
the third annual township meet
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01

ing thereafter. The board of
supervisors at the first regular
meeting shall elect one of their
members as chairman to serve
for the period of one year"
According to this change the
election ofthe township officers
and their time in office is to be
similar to that of our county
commissioners. The time Of the
election has also been changed,
coming on the third Tuesday in
March instead of the second
Tuesday. It has been decided by
courts that township election
day is not a legal holiday.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
LAND OFFICE
BLANKS FOR SALE

Since taking charge of the Gra-
phic we have put in a complete
line of land office blanks and are
prepared to furnish you blanks
at prices as low as you can get
them for at any blank house in
the state and save you the ex-
press. Remember the Graphic
carries a full line of land office
blanks.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
WILLISTON
IS BOOMING
Great Northern Official Speaks ot
Growth Of Our Neighborin9
City.

A prominent Great Northern
official passed through the city
last Thursday evening from Will
liston, where he had been for
some days looking over the con-
ditions in that section of the
state. He attended the sessions
Of the farmers institute held
while he was there and reports
that il was one of the best ever
held in the state. 1t was con-
Quoted by Prof. T. A. Hoverstad
and the samecorps constructors
who have been conducting in
stitutes throughout the state.
The sessions at Williston were
largely attended and the farmers
in that section of the state are in
most prosperous condition, not
only the Great Northern official,
but the institute instructors as
well, were astonished at the con-
ditions which prevail in and
about Williston.
The country is being rapidly
settled up and the land proves
to be quite as fertile and tillable
as any otherportion of the state.
While it is very dry along the
low lands of the river, the higher
the lands the greater the mois-
ture. The United States govern
ment is installing an extensive
system of irrigation and while
work has not actually begun, it
will be under way in few
weeks. This will give a large
area of the best land in the state
at the very doors of Willlston.
The farmers who attended the
institute were quite intelligent
and quite as prosperous as the
farmers in any part of the state.
Williston itself is growing as
rapidly as the country. 1t now
has a population of 1900 peo
pie, with brick stores, substan-
tial residences and a wide awake
progressive people. The rush of
the people has begun for the
summer and there are hundreds
of men travelling over the coun-
try prospecting for valuable
claims. The new land office for
which bill has received favor
able consideration from congress,
will doubtless be established and
located there in the very near fu-
ture. This will facilitate matters
and Williston will have the
greatest boom in it's history this
summer.-Ward Co. Reporter.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-01
Meeting o! Reading Room Members

A meeting of all the members
of the Reading Room Associa-
ton and all those interested is
called for Friday evening, March
2nd, in the reading rooms in the
Union block. The meeting is
called for the purpose Of deciding
business matters in regard to the
running of the reading rooms.
Signed by order of the Board of
Business managers.
J. o. FREcK, SEC.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-24
FRIDAY, AUG. "a, 1906.
A FOREWORD.

Times change. Men change. Poll
cies change. All things change.
In order to add to the strength of
The CRIrTENDEN RECORD we have
made change and have associated
with the management new energy and
vigor.
Last week Mr.. j. Frank Conger and
Mr., Vernon Oakley bought interests
in this publication and will assume new
duties as indicated at the head of this
column. They need no introduction to
the readers of the RECORD. They are
well known. We bespeak for them
your consideration and trust these new
business arrangements will be agree
able to RECORD patrons as well as the
RECORD personnel.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-24
Farley Hendrick Here.

Mr.. Early S. Hendriek. Of Vernon,
Tex. is here on a visit to his uncle,
B. ]. Spratt. Mr.. Hendrick Is editor
Of the Vernon (Texas) Hornet, an up
to-date and profitable paper. Before
going 10 Texas. Mr.. Hendrick owned
and published the Lyon County Demo
crat at Eddyville, and in the year 1884,
he worked on the Banner with Urey
woodson when Capt. c. T. Allen was
that papers editor and publisher.
This office appreciates very much a
pleasant call from Mr.. Hendrck yes.
terday morning and We extend to him
a hearty welcome to Princeton and
Caldwell county. Princeton Leader.
Mr.. Early Hendricks was in town
Wednesday meeting his old friends.
Twenty-three years ago he was a com.
positor on the Crittendcn Press. and
made many friends while heresided here.
He thinks Marion has grown to be a
fine town. He can recognize no build.
ings In the business portion Of town.
and says even the old Court House has
lost is familiar look. His friends
gave him a hearty welcome. and wish
him a continuance Of his success back
In Texas.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-24
Notice.

This is to let my friends and patrons
know that ! am at the Salem mills
and am making the very best grades
Of -four and meal and would be glad 10
have my friends come and see me. We
will treat you all right. Special attcn-
ton given TO custom work.
Thanking the public for past fayors
and hoping to receive n liberal share
Of your work In the future.
! am yours most respectfully.
7-2t JAMES W. Pans, Miller.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-24

Miss lmogene Wiggington visited
friends in Order Saturday and Sun
day. Princeton Leader.
Misses Mary and Virginia Wyatt, and
Guy and Howard Rice, visited their
aunt, Mrs. C A. Wilson, at Charline
Sunday. Princeton Leader.
j. B. Ray and family, who have been
living at Marion for the past year,
moved to their home in our little
town Thursday. Princeton Leader.
W. H. McElroy, of Kelsey, was here
Saturday afternoon enroute to Cerul-
can Springs. Princeton Leader.
Judge Thomas Evans, of Smithland,
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness. Princeton Leader.
Fred Nipple, Jr., of Madisonville,
was here Sunday enroute TO Marion.
Princeton Leader.
Kelley Landes. of Fredonia. was in
the city Sunday afternoon. Princeton
Leader.
John Hughes, who has been in Miss
issippi for some time is home for a va
cation. Princeton Leader.
Mr.. ]. E. Order, Jr., of Fredonia. is
in the CITY today on business. Mad
isonville Hustler.
Once upon a time there was certain
political machine that said unto one,
come, and he came, and to another. go.
and he went. But later the machine
became house divided against itself,
because its members could not agree
which piece of pie belonged to which.
And il came to pass that the warning
factions of that machine presented a
beautiful picture Of disputed patriots
at the pie counter. - Elizabethtown
News.
We have no complaint to file against
an exchange that purloined one Of our
editorials without credit last week, nor
against another that stole three Of
them, body, soul and breeches, all in
row, nor yet against another that cred
tied one Of half column to the Frank
lin Favorite. We mention this merely
for the benefit Of the plagaristic ed.
itors who are in the habit Of writing
their editorials with the shears. For
the next few days they are given a free
lance on the editorial columns Of The
News and are at perfect liberty to
plumber with impunity when their local
fields fail them. At the expiration of
that period. however. We shall be
greatly obliged IL they will henceforth
render unto Caesar what is Caesars. -
Elizabethtown News.
One Of the new laws passed by the
last Legislature requires all persons
doing business under firm name, in
which the full name Of one II the part.
ners does not appear, to file inform
alton in the County Clerks office Of
those composing the firm. A penalty
is imposed for violation OF so to siO0
or Imprisonment Of from ten to thirty
days.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-24

Hereby hangs a tale of the peek-a-
boo bug. Ever since the advent Of
the peek-a-Doo waist we have read in
the daily press accounts Of the peek
a-boo bug. II seems that this III man.
nered and voraeious insect attacks
anyone wearing a thin. gauzy, flimsy
low cut waist with holes in it. We
presume the punishment fits the crime.
We do not wear such waists. We are
not troubled with peek-a.boo bugs.
The RECORD would rather nail down
a new subscriber with the cash than
capture, cage and exhibit two peek.a-
boo bugs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-24

Little Mary Jones has stepped off
ca her right foot once more and this
week we give our readers another
product Of her pen. 1t is as bright
as new dollar and well worth the
reading. Some day Mary Jones will
quit teaching school we think.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-24

The Princeton Leader bowls and
walls for a new depot for Princeton
and does not let up. We admire the
Leaders pluck. The only way to get
anything is to keep everlastingly at
il for ever and ever BY the way,
Princeton needs a new depot .stout as
bad as any town in Kentucky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-24

A great deal has been said and written
about the bifurcated skirt. THE RECORD
rises to remark that the poplar trees in
the schoolhouse yard are skirted with
skirts that are not 5ifurcated.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-24

We read again that last Friday Mr..
Edward Hartman twisted the bears
tail in the stock market. Some Of
these bears better watch out or he will
twist their tails entirely off.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-08-24

There was play in town the other
night entitled Ten nights in a bar
ROOM" One Of our local lights re.
marked that he had played eleven
nights in a bar room without inter-
ruption and thought nothing Of IT,
900
A woman's mind acts quick. A mans
mind acts slow. IL il acts at all II is
said a woman possesses the faculty Of
intuition which is al addition to all
the mental faculties Of man. We
think they possess what might be
termed another faculty. That Of in
genuity. Where is the woman that Is
not ingeniousl Could a man plan. de-
wise and arrange children's clothes and
negotiate various patches and darn.
ingsl A certain estimable lady at a
camp somewhere between Marion and
the Mammoth Cave was looking for a
missing article. She searched and
searched and finally gave up the
search declaring that "she thought
where she put them but forgot what
she thought"
900
II was an experience meeting in a
local county church. A splendid good
brother was up ,estifying and as n.
ting CLIMAX to an impassioned talk he
exclaimed, And now brothers and sis.
tiers ask your prayers for myself. my
children and my satehel."
He could not think Of the word com.
panion, bu, he knew that a satchel was
companion.
600
II has been said "a thing Of beauty
is a JOY forever" What a long time
JOY must be the pin feather type Of
rising manhood. One Of our exchanges
says he Is peach and breaks forth a.
follows Behold him In his glory.
his front hair banged in bushy fashion.
hat on the back Of his head, a cigar.
cite between his teeth. He is a peach.
And the finishing touch is made by
hanging his trousers several degrees
below his physical meridian so as to
act as hobbies, TO gait him in style.
His appearance indicates that there
will be "a letter in the postoIiee for
him" almost any minute, thus Great.
ing a delightful air Of expectancy that
sits well on him"
-ooo-
Robert l.. Flansry. commonly
known as Bob" declares that he
keeps two insurance Offices In Marion.
One Is the Marion Bank corner and one
Is Yandell.Gugenheim corner. He
says that the Marisn Bank corner Is