davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-15
Lumber Company Moves Office

The Bovey Shute Lumber COM
.pany of this city are at work
moving their office building from
the south east corner of their
yards to the north we st corner.
The office is moved for the pur
pose Of getting it nearer the
business center. 1t will be locat-
ed next to John :Hefernan's
blacksmith shop. Besides the
moving ofthe. Office the company
has men at work enlarging the
yards and building additional
sheds.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-15

appeared but the baby was un-
able to recover andpassed to
his heavenly home Saturday
morning. The babe was Mr..
and Mrs. Gibbs only child and
his death comes as heavy blow
indeed, to them. Their loss is
indeed great and the heart felt
sympathy Of their many friends
is ex tended to them.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-15
Death Of Baby Glib

The little Glib baby, the four
mo 1th old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Glib of White Earth, died
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Brownson, in this city,
last Saturday morning at half
past two. The funeral was held
at the Brownson residence Sun
day afternoon at three O'Clock,
the sermon being delivered by
Rev. Clapp of Fargo. After the
services at the house the remains
were taken to the cemetery
where a short but impressive
service was held after which the
remains were lowered in their
last resting place. Among rel
atives and friends from out OF
the city attending the funeral
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Williams
of White Earth; NJ S. Williams,
and Mrs. Fred Truax, Of Minot;
Roy and Truman Williams, Mrs.
Guy Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
u. Williams and ]. P. Smerud, of
White Earth.
During the funeral services
music was rendered by a quar-
'tette consisting Of Misses Green
up and Lougheed, Alva Field
and Arlie Disney.
Baby Gibb was taken sick a
little over six weeks before his
death. He was suffering with
an attack Of cerebral riaenengi-
tbs. Before his death the origi-
nal disease had practically dis
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-15
Terrible Accident
at mondak Monday
James s. Costello and George Wilson Run Over
by Work Train at AIondak- Costello is
KiIled---Wil Looses Foot.

and died about an hour after the
accident. The men were struck
by the engine of a work train
which was backing up at the
time. It was running pretty
fast and, being without a light,
the men in the wagon probably
never saw the train until it was
upon them. The accident occur
red about five thirty and it was
getting rather dark by that time.
The only marks upon the two
men where those mentioned.
Mr.. Costello being struck on the
head and Wilson having his foot
cut off. Mr.. Costello was found
only about three feet from where
the wagon was struck but Will
son had been thrown or dragged
about twenty-five feet.
Mr.. Costello was one of the
oldest and best known settlers
in this part of the country and
until a short time ago he lived
in this city. He leaves wife
four children and brother and
sister TO mourn his untimely
death.
He was forty years of age
and was born in Fairbault,
Minnesota. He moved from
there to Brainerd, Mimi, and
from Brainerd to. Bismarck in
the early days. He came up the
river from Bismarck when this
section of the country was new
and located in Montana, in the
Yellowstone valley where he had
a large horse ranch. He came
to Williston about the time the
Great Northern went thru. He
was elected sheriff of this county
for six years and during that
time did work for this section of
the country in ridding it of a
number of horse thieves and
rustlers.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-15

The community was greatly
shocked Monday evening when
it became known that James S.
Costello had been killed at Mon
dak by a work train. The word
reached the city about seven
o'clock Monday evening and
everyone in the city were talking
Of the accident. Mr.. Costello,
in company with man by the
name of George Wilson, drove in
to Mondak Monday with a load
of grain About FIVE thirty they
started for home and had to
cross the railroad track. AS
they approached the track the
work train came along. Mr..
Costello was driving and ac-
cording to those who were near,
he tried to turn the horses but
they jumped forward and Ian led
the wagon on the track. The
wagon was cut in two pieces.
Mr.. Costello was struck on the
head and a large L shaped cash
was made in the forehead. Will
son had his left foot cut off just
above the top of his shoe.
Miss NJ. Allen, who was COM
ing to the city Monday evening
was near the scene of the acci-
dent and someone called to her
that a man had been run over
by the train. She, being a train
ed nurse, naturally hurried to
the scene. She heard someone
groaning and soon discovered
Mr.. Wilson. He was carried to
a rig and thea Miss Allen dis
covered his foot was cut off. She
took a lantern ard started to
look for the missing member
when she came upon the body Of
Mr.. Costello. Shecalled for help
and he was soon taken up town
He was alive when found but
did not regain consciousness
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-15

of The Republican ticket has been

of the Republican ticket has been
elected.
In Williams county the entire
Republican ticket was elected by
two hundred majority. Returns
from the state are coming in
very slow as regards the differ
ent counties and up to the pres
ent time no correct estimate of
the vote in each county has been
given. Ward county broke
about even for Governor and tor
the Judgship.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-15
Election Returns

Latest election returns indi-
cate that John Burke has been
elected Governor of the state by
a majority of about 5000 and
that Judge Fisk was elected to
the supreme bench by about
q 900 majority. The remainder
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-31
NOtas artisticas
PERDIDAS

En- Paris ha fallecido M. Las
|coux, decano de los jueces de
instruction del departamento
del Sena, persona conocidisima
en- los c1rculos artistlcos.
Fue 1nt1mo de Wagner, y Sc
dice que dirigio varias veces la
orquesta en- Bayrenth.
P6rdida mas sensible para el
teatro aleman ha sido la de Eu-
genio Gura.
Tenia en- su repertoire los
principales papeles de baritone
de la opera moderna, pero espe-
cialmente en- el Anfortas de
"Parsifal" Y en- el Hans Sachs
es donde mas desarroll6 sus es-
peciales dotes.
Ultimamente, retirado del tea
tro, Sc dedic0 a las salas de CON
cierto, siendo reconocido como
sin rival en- la Interpretation de
la balada de Love.
Ell TEATRO DE LA REJANE.
Madame R6jane Sc propone
abrlr su teatro de Ia rue Blan-
che, con "Suzeraine."
Contando cen el concurso de
conocidos artistaS. Nine R6jane
Sc dispone a demostrar victorio-
samente una vez mas, que el
teatro moral y, a la par, intere-
sante, es cosa factible, !. y de
buen exito.
Asf, pues, algunas matin6es
con t6, estaran especialmente
dedicadas a las j0venes solte-
ras.
La literature inglesa ocupara
lugar en- los programs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-31
ntes, DanQueros 6 GumisIunistas

A. FOLCH & 90, DE BARCELONA
Y oe THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co, vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estados Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-31
vAPoaEs 4 nuesTRA CONSERVATION
VAPOR ESPANOL "PIO *"
VAF0R ESPANOL V

Sali6 de Canarias 81 Is del Co
rriente directamente para este Puerto
y 10 esperamos el s del entrante No
viembre. Terminadas aqul sus ope-
raciones 2arpara para su rllta de San
tiago de Cuba, Habana, Matanzas
Cienfuegos y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-31

E8ta & Ia carga en- Barcelona de
donde zarpard el 50 del corcientc, pa
"a el Medit5rr4neo Canaria- San
juan, Maya siiez, Ponce, SAINT 80 de
Cuba, Habaaa Y New Orleans
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-31

"MTGUEL NJ. PINILL0S"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
SShoddS.r

1t is old wool redressed by scientific
and clean methods. It is a component
Of most Of the woolen garments OF to.
day. The word does not grow. enough
wool to enable US to have q. constant
supply Of new woolen garments except
with the aid Of shoddy. It IS shoddy
that has enabled the workingman to
buy a new suit Of clothes at the price
Of a weeks wage. In the olden days
an old all woolen garment was so ex-
pensive that it had to last its. owner
many years unless he were wealthy
man. 1t IS better hygiene for man
to buy two new shoddy suits year
than to buy an all wool garment Which
must last him two years. Most OF the
clothes we wear, in fact, contain an
element Of shoddy and, SO far from be-
ing the worse for it, are the better
Magazine Of Commerce. =.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
Tearing Cards.

To tear q pack Of cards, in2wo S re
garded By some as marvellous featsof
strength, and yet the tricks possible
to any one with fairly strong fingers.
The secret Of the trick lies in the fact
that the entire pack IS not torn. st once,
but in pretending to get GRIP on the
pack the strong man so manlpulates
the cards that they overlap. In this
way but single card is torn at time,
and once the surface IS torn the rest IS
easy. To any one who can hold pack
Of cards firmly the trick IS fairly easy.
and while IN olden tines single pack
Of cards was considered TO be the limit
Of strength many Of our strong men
tear three and four packs at a time.
The cards are restored to their origi-
nal form before being given out for
examination, and so the trick escapes
detection.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
.:4HaGdGck Marks.

: Why do. ,haddocks carry those pc
cuIiar: black "fnger marks near the
head? Some tell US that they are a
memento Of the pressure Of St. Peters
fingers when he went fishing for the
tribute money. On the Yorkshire coast
Of England they say the devil. once de-
termined to build a bridge at Filey.
His Satanic majesty did not start the
bridge for the convenience Of the peo-
pie, but for the destruction Of ships
and sailors and the al ooyance Of fisher
men in general. In the progress Of his
work Old Nick dropped his hammer in
to the sea. Snatching at it hastily, be
caught haddoek. and all haddocSs
carry the imprint Of his black fingers
to this day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
A Catchword.

Concerning the term "catchword" the
London Chronicle says that it's old tech
nical sense "is familiar to those who
affect old books The catchword was
the first word Of a page, which was
printed also by anticipation in the bot
tom right hand corner below the last
line Of the preceding page, so as to In
sure that the pages SHOULD follow on
properly. In LatinS;these catchWords
were known as 'eustodes,' guardians.
The device was invented in Venice
about 1859 and was3iz favor for cen
turies. This is. the. oldest sense Of
:catchword' in the English language.
Afterward it came TO mean prom
tnent word heading q. column Of die
tionary, the rhynaing word Of a line Of
verse and an actors cue"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
Of any sort, and a
information in them
Address. GEk
New york-os Nassau Street. o
\ Gamblers Superstition.


They were playing a quiet rubber
whist and had called for new deck
cards. One Of the players was an Oh,
timer. :: card player Of years OF ex
perieHce. and Re took up the old worn
out cards and put them on the window
sill. Throw them in the fire" said
the young man who was his partner.
s'W-aat!w said the elder. 'ThroW. pack
of cards in the fire? Young man, you
don't know what you are talking about.
I wouldn't do it Tor $1,000 "Why
not?" Superstition, was the answer.
"Burn a pack Of cards and they'll never
give you another hand and will mock
you to the last They're bad enough
at best, but you never saw a gambler
curse the cards or abuse them or burn
them or. otherwise iii treat them. He
doesn't dare to. 7 know 8 successful
card player who did it. He was dwell
ing OF velvet then. In year he was
q beggar, and he never won a game
worth mentioning forever after. It's a
whtn. but the gentlemen Of the cloth
Of green respect it, They won't burn
q pack Of cards"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
80 -
value OF Butterflies.

When our, juniors see the common
white ca bbage.a .and sulphur wing but
terdies or even the superb Monarch
and gorgeous Ajax swallowtails fitting
through the fields or at times city
streetstheIpe perhaps never give thought
10 the. fact that butterflies may be OF
commerciaI value. But such is the
case: Some OF our domestic butter
flies on account Of rarity more than
beauty command prices from. .:one to-
several dollars, which collectors gladly
pay to insure the completeness. of their
cabinets. Big prices are, paid for some
.os the: magnificent butterflies Of the
;;Iaorpbo and papille genera; which are
rainbow huea IN: colors and span FIVE
feet in wings. These flourish in trop-
<ical countries and It IS often necessary
gor museums te send out special e1-
Ipeditions for them They range from
$40 to Sl0oia value.-Baltimore Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
Tonic Effect of Laughter.

We are not disposed to say anything
about the physiology Of laughter, but
We are prepared TO affirm that as a
tonic there IS nothing within the pos
sibjIities Of human experience that can
match a good. hearty laugh There is
something democratic about laugh
that makes it impossible to distinguish
whether 1t is prince or & plebeian
who is moved to merrimeHt. Hardly
greater tragedy could be perpetrated
than to wrest the power OF song from
the birus. but that would be { small
calamity compared with the tilchins Of
laughter from life 1.-THE conditions Of
this world could be such as to af2rd to
every human being the freQue.ir en-
joyment OF q pure, hearty peal Of
laughter, there would be no need that
other favors be conferred. This alone
would be ample testimony that nappi-
ness was paramount il the lives Of
nen.-Baldmore Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
whr Men Wear Mustaches.

The Gaulois Of Paris has been inTes-
tigating thatsgrave question, "Why do
men wear rmustaches?" About 100
men; answered:.the question. Six re-
Piled that ttsWas too much trouble to
shave one declared that it was to hide
his, teeth, another that his long nose,
without 1t, gave him bad appearance,
and three that 1t avoided colds. Three
others maintained that 1t improved the
air they breathed, and seven were Of
the opinion that mustache was neces-
sary to health. Seventeen men were
content to state that they did 1t to
please themselves, while only two said
it was to please their wives. About
sixty gave the reason that women do
not like clean shaven men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17

n. Vickary, formerly for many years
a well known taxidermist Of Lynn,
Mass, had skinned an eagle for mount
ing one day when an old colored man
who did odd Jobs about came IN.
Uncle Ben" said the taxidermist,
you can take home that goose over
there if you want to-"
Uncle Ben bore the goose" joyfully
away. The 2ext time he met Mr.. Yick-
ary he looked at him rather queerly,
but said nothing. A few days later
the taxidermist skinned an owl and
again offered Uncle Ben goose to take
home. - Uncle Ben removed his hat,
scratched bis head in some perpieNty
and then said:
"If It's all the same to you, Mistah
Vickary, sub, I'd like to see the feet oh
dat goose before I take him home to
my ole woman"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
A Wonderful Sanyar Tree.

The finest botanical gardens in the
world are Justly. claimed by Calcutta,
that city OF palaces and p1gsies' and
statues. The stranger visiting the gar
dens for the first time will find bis
wonder and admiration excited by the
appearance Of an immense banysn
nee. The branches Of this tree oroop
as in our weeping willow, and when a
branch Is sufficiently long its exreni,
V is Embedded in the earth, takes ROOT
and In turn sends out more branches
In this instance the operation has beer
repeated until the tree now measures
$50 feet in circumference at its bass
and has attained height Of eighty-hve
feet, It forms veritable maze, mar
vel t0the occidental eye.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
HOW General Butler Lost Horse.

While In front Of Petersburg General
Butler received information hat his
favorite horse, Almond Eye, had been
accidentally killed by falling into j
ravine. Upon the departure Of his IN
formant be ordered an Irish servant to
so and skin him.
What, is Almond Eye dead? asked
Pat. =.
Whats that to you: Do as I bid
you and ask no questions
Pat went about his business and in
an hour or two returned.
.'Wen. Pat, where have you been all
this time?" sternly demanded the gen.
eral.
"Skianing the horse, yer honor"
Does it take. nearly two hours to
perform such an10peration?' :
NO, yer honor, but then, you see, It
5rEck bout haH an hour to catch him. :
replied Pat. -: -: :
General; Butler cast; upon hisservant
such a fesoeio look that Pat thought
he meditated: SHINING an Irishman in
revenge fort:the deaShef his horse.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
y1docQ's Memory.

: vidocq, the great French detective,
had so excellent memory for names
and faces that after having seen a
criminal once and learned his name he
never forgot him, but would often iden-
tify him under the most subtle dis
guises. a French forger once escaped
from custody, went abroad and remain
ed for eleven years. In the meantime
he became quite bald and lost an eye
and part Of els. nose in drunken
brawl. Fancying that no one could
detect him, he returned to Paris and
went boldly about the streets; but, be-
ing arrested on suspicion, he was
brought before Vidocq, who at once
recognized him and sent him back to
work out his term.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17

plan gulf large areas are colored blood
red by microscopic animalculae, and IN
the Indian ocean similar forms Of life
cause, in addition to red, milk white
or yellow spots, Of great extent, the
appearance Of which is frequently
alarming to the ignorant sailor. OF
the Guinea coast ships sometimes ap-
pear to float in milk. Extensive red
streaks are also known to occur IL the
south Atlantic and south Pacific, which
are caused by hosts Of small red crus-
tacea. The 'Vermilion sea" Of Cali
fornia owes its. brilliant color to in
fusoria. Areas colored green have been
noted, especially in the arctic regions,
which are due to myriads Of diatoms,
and in some portions Of the antarctic
seas diatons Of rusty color make the
water dirty brown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris is that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear consump-
tion or pneumonia, it will, however, be
best for you to take that great remedy
mentioned by W. T. McGee, of Vanleer,
Tenn 81 had cough for fourteen
years. Nothing helped me, until I took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for ConEnu,r-
ton, Coughs and Colds, which gave IN
stant relief. and affected a permanent
.cure.'' Caes,nnlled quick eurS, l0r
Throat and Lung Troubles. AT The Il.
B. Loryea Drug Store. Price soc. and
81, guaranteed. Trial bottles free,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17


The gills Of fish are situated at the
back part Of the sides Of the head and
consist Of a number Of vascular mem
branes. which are generally arranged
in double, fringelike rows, attached to
the parts by the base only. In some
cases these membranes are feather
shaped, in others mere folds attached
to the sides Of the gill cavities. The
fish is cold blooded animal-that is to
say, its temperature is seldom more
than a degree or two higher than the
water In which it lives. Ilis being
true, the creature needs but a very
small amount Of oxygen to keep the
blood at temperature sufficiently high
to sustain life. This oxygen is sup
piled to the blood Of the fish by respir-
ing large quantities Of water, or, rath-;
er, drinking large quantities Of water,
and respiring the air separated from.
1t by the cills This explains wnV n
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
True Courage.

True courage IS cool and calm. The
bravest Of men have the least Of 4
brutal. bullying tnsolence and in the
very time Of danger are found the
most serene, pleasant and free. Rage,
we know, can make coward forget
himself and fight, but what Is done In
fury and anger can never be placed to
the account Of courage.-Lord Shaftes-
hr1rr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
lf-Ir--::.;E ,2 N.lyNGNt CONF,
= -. =zgz@aSss.
lUUDOGJlI UiIts
MANUFACTURERS OF

for good. Hot Meals. j. Med Kich-
.,l-G "a i<iiZa .fi::.iS h;.Ta ;.:i:;o.; :
i. riesG;y U;;'2!lts i;T2C2G he .GG;!s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17

ieral different analyses Of it:
only one of which, reports find.
ling traces Of coca. What they
do report finding is a sweetened
connection of chafeine.
A gentleman Of high standing
in the drug trade tells me that
it is reported to him that in At
lanta, Ca, where this drink is
manufactured, it is called -"dope''
and that people asking for it.,
call for a "glass of dope The
name certainly would lead peo-
pie thus to regard it. The ad.
vertisements Of the drink would
also impress people that the
manufacturers desire to have it
thought that coca is used; for
the alleged writes of coca are
ascri.,,ed to the beverage.
tits like those patent medicines
whic h being secret in compost
ton, claim to be what they, upon
analysis, are shown not to be-.
with this difference; the medi-
cines are often made up of
dangerous drugs. and this,
claiming to be dangerous, does
not seem so to be. -: X.
Why should the name ssepsa:pe
used, since"thatt<< ss,sSaa:seluctiye
drag? May ~ :Hoss I Ibe1bec cause
this drink is mapllf ctaTea .the
South, where; oeaine IS :said6o
be used more eernMo Tran: Hl
ether: parts of4the country
would gain custom more readily
with those whoslitEeess tSE smeddle
with things oafssseJly danger
GUS mong d dsagsastS and ply
siicians; So. far Eeeaaa learn, the
generaE sIoaEssesmsto pc
that coca was.ussd aS;tt=frst, but
has been aband doned: beeausesoff
GllS COSG. - - ;, -
The fact thaf.a beHerage beaT
ing so bad a name is::3:aaNertised
as harmless in religious, papers
may work much mischief, as.peo-
pie, not knowing that the harm
lessness consists in the absence
of coca, may become impressed
with the idea that coca, is not a
dangerous drug. So%the W. G..
r: :gEs may find it necessary to
make the matter very clear that
if this drink is harmless, it is be-
cause it is not what its name in
dicates it to be. If cold tea were
sold under the name Of WhisEey-
soda we should object to the
name although the tea might not
be an object for alarm.
The manufacturers Of this
beverage evidently are willing
to have people think as they
please about 1t, for they never
took the trouble to corret me as
to it's composition, although they
knew of my warning against it.
Oneida, n. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
The omce Disnifaed.

A Greek named Epaminondas was
condemned by his enemies to fill an Of
fee much beneath him, which consist
ed in cleaning the streets and clearing
away refuse. He declared that he
would make them see that not only
does the task show what the man is,
but also the man shows what the task
is, and be raised the Office to a great
dignity, teaching that no honest work
need degrade the worker, but an hon
est worker can dignity the w6rk.