davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01


s. j. PHONE DODGLAs 1923.
Tie largest and most complete list Of eats,
roomlng and apartment houses IN California.
THE FOLLOWING HOUSES ARE THE VERY
BEST IN THEIR CLASS IN THE CITY
SMALL. WE'LL FURNISHED HOUSE CHEAP
offered ~ great sacrifice; here's where a
Few hundred dollars VIII make You some sure
money; don't delay. The FULLER CO.
HIRES A PAYING FLAT OFFERED CHEAP
Clears SO per month above all expenses, and
in live business neighborhOod.
HIGH CLASS TRANSIENT HOUSE. MAG.
NIBICENTLI FURAISHED-ccst $500 to 1T
trade only; BRASS BEDS, LEATHER CHAIRS
MAPLE AND GOLDEN OAK FURNITURE;
clears $3.50 per month: price 81, 800; a swagger
lfue house. making big money
COUNERY HOTEL AT A BARGAIN.
First class little hotel IN one Of the best In
terror cities in California; rent only SIS: 4
wears lease; VIII clear $3.50 per month Price
only 81 500
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED COUNTRY HOTEL
small hotel close 10 San Francisco, completely
furnished throughout; owners are leaving
efafes will give YOU a lease at $40 per month
,SEsT FURNISHED LITTLE House IN Town;
I RRAND NEW. THE FINEST OF EVERY
THING: RENT FOR - ROOMS ONLY $ll5.
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD NEIGHBORHO0D
4 GENUINE BARGAIN AT $500.
SPECIAL SACRIFICE SALE
30 rooms Is private baths; beautifully fur
nished. bot and cold water in every room; AZ
permsnent tenants: can show $500 per month
s9r,af. has always been held az $1,000 now
AZ go. cali tomorrow. Here's bargain
THE FULLER CO..
s22 PACIFIC BLDG, MARKET AT zTH-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01

Tie largest and most complete list Of Eats,
roomlng and apartment houses IN California.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01

FRUTTvALE BARGAIN.
81. $50.
New; rooms and basement; modern; eas ana
electric lights; lot 10Ox150; fruit and berries.
chicken run; your terms.
CENTRAL REALTY COMPANY.
PIP Fruitvale av. Fruitvals.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-01

RENT PAYER. listenl 500 down, $50 a month.
win buy a 81 400 4 room cottage: street work.
sidewalks IN Address 1420 Broadway. Oakland.
BIG reduction IN portable and permanent houses.
Am. House Co.. 1886 Broadway. Oakland
HOsfE BUILDERS: Get our IS cent 30 design
planbook. Art Bungalow Co.. box 265 0ak'ld.
LoTS-Santa Re district. near 55th st. Key
Route station Phone Berkeley 226I
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
Invents a New Seed Drill.

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 81 y.
H. Gibson Of Courtenay, has com
pleted a model for new press
grain drill which is said to be one
of the most useful and practical
implements in the list Of, farm
tools.
One of the drawbacks of the old
style Of drills is that too. much
seed has to Be put in one row 70
seed enough to the acre. The new
machine overcomes this difficulty
and seeds both ways 81 the field at
the same time. The machine is
very simpl,. and the inventor be-
,lieves athst he has : Something
which yin gil : ! IonK ! feH Want on
Tie farm. 'zssi ~ 9 a1s'
efpf
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
FOUR men ARE
THROWN DOWN
BREAKING OF SCAFFOLD PRECIPl1ATES
THEM TO CR0UND---ALL ARE
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

New Rockford, N. D, Nov. "a
Four men working on a scaffold
raised fifteen feet above the
ground were thrown from their
positions and injured when the
support gave way. The crash
came without warning and none
of the men had any opportunity
of getting clear of the wreckage.
Barney Engberg sustained q
broken arm and bruises about the
hips and shoulders; Harry Wal
ters received a heavy blow on the
back of the neck by striking
against the side of wagon wheel,
while Fred Zimmerman, Sr., and
John Walters, both received bad
bruises over their bodies.
The men were engaged in car
penter work on large new barn
on Mr.. Engberg's farm at the
time of the accident.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
COTCH FAILS
TO THROW zYBSC0
The GREAT POLE PROVES TO Be TOO
MUCH FOR The WORLDS
CHAMPION.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 26 Frank
Gotch last night failed to gain q
single fall from Zybsco, the giant
Pole, in an hour and thereby lost
the match, the conditions of which
required Gotch to win two falls
within the hour. The Pole dis
played tremendous physi c a
strength and excellent knowledge
of the game.
Zybsco said: II can beat this
man in a straight game. .
Jack Hartman, his manager said:
Il will post 50, 500 in Chicago day
after tomorrow for a match with
Gotch for $4,000 a side"
Zybsco weighed 236 pounds,
Gotch 207. Ten thousand persons
saw the match.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
HAS ADVANCED
COAL RATE CASE
IMPORTANT CASE Will Be UP IN The.
U.S.. SUPREME COURT on FEB
RUARY q.

r T. - "
Frand Forks, Nov. 26. Of
more than ordinary interest to the
people Of Grand Forks and North
Dakota will be the fact that Judge
Guy G. H. Corliss of this city
who has been retained BY the state
in the famous Ignite coal rate
case has received notice from the
United States supreme court that
the case has been advanced and
the arguments will be heard Feb
ruary 2l. This means that there
will be . comparatively short dis
position made of this case which
under the ordinary course Of pro
,cedure might not have been decid-
80. for. over 1 year. This IS i the
case in which, the Northern Pacific, 4 itie,
Milwaukee and Great Northern
railroads are fighting the coal rate
law passed BY the North Dakots
- y tcontfnasd on pags y nas -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
OUT OF
TIMES-RECORD
". C. TAYLOR WILL BECOME PRESI-
DENT AND MANAGER OF PRINT
ING COMPANY.

Valley City, N. D., Nov. "a.
Late yesterday afternoon a trans
fer of the es-Record stock oc-
Cured which resulted in import
ant changes in the officers and
managers of the Times Record
Printing company. Frank E..
Ployhar sold his stock amounting
to 100 shares of 500 each to w.
G. Taylor and E. NJ. Warren of
LaMoure, N. d., and last evening
the transfer was made. Mr.. Ploy-
har resigned as president and
treasurer of the company and
manager of the Times-Record and
will be succeeded by Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. Taylor is now manager and
editor of the LaMoure Chronicle
and together with Mr.. Warren
owns that paper which is probably
the best country weekly in the
state. Mr.. Taylor is one of the
best educated and best known
newspaper men in North Dakota
and brings to the Times-Record a
wide business experience and fa-
cile pen. Messrs. Taylor and
Warren were also elected to the
board of directors. Mr.. Ployhar
will remain in Valley City and de-
vote his entire time to real estate
business.
Mr.. Taylor will not assume act
i've management of the paper at
present as his business interests at
LaMoure will demand a portion
of his time for some weeks but he
will spend some Of his time each
week here familiarizing himself
with his new duties. Mr.. Ployhar
will sever his relations with the
Times Record company this even
ing and in the absence of the new
manager the editors duties will
extend to the business Office.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
FIND FIND BABY BOY o
ON FRONT PORCH
CHILD SENT TO CHILDRENS HOME AND
POLICE SET TO WORK ON
The CASE.

Fargo, N. D. Nov. 26. "A two
weeks old baby boy, wrapped in
cotton blankets, was found late
last night on the front porch of
the home of M. A. Hildreth, 300
Eighth street south. Pinned to
the child's clothing was the follow
ing note: ''rhis is no servants
child. It's father is dead. Give
the child a home and treat it as a
Thanksgiving present. =
The feeble cries of the infant
had not awakened either Mr.. or
Mrs. Hildreth and its presence on
their doorstep was unknown to
them until the baby was seen by a
passerby and the police were noti-
fed. The child was then taken
into the Hildreth home and cared
for until the arrival OF the super
.intendent of the North Dakota
children's home, when the little
waif was taken to the home and
the basket and the cloth in which,
the baby had been wrapped were
taken to the police station to aid
in the apprehension of the woman
or. man who deserted the child to
it's fate on q neighbor's porch.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
TWO ARE CONVICTED ON
HORSE STEALING CHARGE
CRIMINAL CALENDAR TAKEN UP FRIDAY---JUDD MIL
LER TRIED AND CONVICTED---CANNON PLEADS
CUlLTY---OTHER CASES.

Court opened again Friday and
the criminal calendar was taken
up. The first case to come up for
trial was that of the State against
Judd Miller, arrested on the
charge of horse stealing. The
case went to the jury Monday and
after being out a few hours ver-
dict of guilty was returned. The
authorities had been on the trail
of Miller for a long time but no
convicting evidence was obtained
until Sheriff Olson took hand.
When Miller hit the trail through
the southern and eastern part Of
the state with a team of horses
Olson had his deputies after him
and he was arrested. He was
brought back here and bound over
for trial. As he could not get
bonds he awaited trial in the coun-
ty Jail and it was here that the
main evidence against him was
secured. Stenogrsphcr J. A.
Gamble who was in one of the
cells for the purpose of getting
testimony, overheard Slim Bear
and Miller talking about their
horse rustling. This evidence
was strong and made Gamble the
principal witness against the
horse thieves.
The case Of the State against
Pat Cannon was taken up next
After the jury had been secured
and the state had introduced the
greater part of their testimony
Cannon changed his plea to guilty.
The case of the State against
Rose Gibson of Ambrose, on q
pigging charge, came up for trial
next. The defendant did not ap-
pear. A verdict of guilty was
brought in.
Rose Dow was tried yesterday
afternoon on q pigging charge and
was found guilty. She did not
appear for trial and her bond
amounting to $500 was declared
forfeited. The court ordered q
bench warrant issued at once.
Wednesday morning the case of
the State against George Hicks,
charged with runninga gambling
table was taken up.
VIM. Coleman, the colored boy
who shot Sally Luster through the
arm, plead guilty.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
SAFE BLOWN
And DEPUTY SHOT
FIGHT BETWEEN ROBBERS AND OFF,
Gers AT BEMlDJI RESULTS IN
DEATH OF ROBBER.

Bemidji, Mimi, Nov. 6.-One
robber, supposed to be Jim
Smith," is dead, Deputy Sheriff
Andrew johnson of Beltrami
county lies in local hospital dan
gerously injured while a posse Of
over 100 men armed with rifles
procured from Co. K in Bemidji
is securing the country north of
Kelliher in search of second rob-
ber as result of the blowing up
of safe in the Puposky Mercan-
tile company store and Puposky,
Mimi, postofice this morning at
2:30 o'clock.
At about 2:3O O'Clock this morn
ing two men broke into the Pupos-
ky Mercantile company store
through a rear window. They
placed charge of nitro glycerine
in the safe and discharged it. The
force Of the explosion awakened
A. LaQua, one of the owners of
the store, but before he could
reach the place the men were fee
ing. He fired at them twice with
his shotgun but missed. They re-
turned the fire, but failed to hit
LaQua.
Mr.. LaQua Immediately notified
the Bemidj; officials and Sheriff A.
H. Hazen, Deputy Sheriff Andrew
johnson and Patrolman Allan
Benner went out to what is known
as the north BRIDGE a structure
about mile north of the city, to
intercept the bandits if they came
as far as .Bemidji on the speeder.
The robbers had already stolen
speeder and started on the Min
neapolis & Red Lake line for Be-
midi.
Sheriff Hazen and Deputy Sher-
if Johnson, who were armed with
revOlvers, concealed themselves
Continued on page 12).
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
SETTLE FIGHT
ON RAILROAD
DISPOSITION TO SECURE BEST SER
VICE POSSIBLE AND DlSCON-
TINUE SUITS.

Valley City, N. d., Nov. pa
There is possibility that the
fight that has been waged by the
people of Valley City against the
Northern Pacific railroad to COM
pei that road to run its transconti-
mental trains over the valley line,
which goes through the city, in
preference to the high line route,
will be dropped. The train SER
vice at the present time, so far as
Valley City is concerned, is very
poor, as some of the trains yoper-
ate over the high line while others
run over the valley route, the con-
fusion resulting from this condi-
tion being very marked.
The so-called 'shigh line" was
formed by the construction of an
immense trestle about one mile
north of the city. By running
over this trestle the trains gain
considerable time as it does away
with the steep grades that are en-
countered on the old or valley
line.
"A sentiment has gained here
that efforts should be made to ef-
feet settlement with the railroad
upon as satisfactory basis as pos
sible. The present condition is
far from pleasant and it is be-
lieved that some arrangement
could be reached which would
better the situation considerably.
The mail service has suffered in
consequence Of the present train
service, while the hotel business
Of the city has also fallen off con-
siderably.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
new N. D. INDIAN
RESERVATION
TURTLE MOUNTAIN NOW "A RESERVA-
TON BY ITSELF OFF FROM
FORT TOTEM RESERVE.

Rolla, N. D, Nov. 27-The Tur-
tie Mountain reservation has been
cut off from the Fort Totten res
ervation and M. ". Jannis has
been appointed superintendent.
This is an Improvement over the
former condition of affairs and
will expedite the carrying on of
the business of the reservation.
Under the old system the Turtle
Mountain reservation was merely
q part of the Fort Totten reserya-
ton and all business matters had
to be referred to Fort Totten.
The cutting off Of the reserve Re
means that all dealings will be Ii
rectly with the department.
xzR%F .
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
ANSWERS S

| failed to discover any clue that would
lead to the identity of the person do
ing the stealing and nothing has come
under my notice which would lead to
clue, although have used my ut
most endeavor to discover the GRIM
inal More than year has passed
since that offense has been commit
ted and it seems queer that the editor
of the Williston Weekly State pub
lished such an article at this time,
together with the article that will be
hereinafter quoted, entitled where's
It Gomez" at a time when term of
the district court of Williams county
was in session and when one of the
most important trials on the calendar
was in progress; that being the case
of the State of North Dakota against
Jud Miller for horse stealing, which
case mas now resulted in a verdict of
guilty against Jud Miller as charged
!
past summer been diligently engaged
in apprehending and bringing to JUS
tice men who have for years been en-
gagged in stealing horses in Williams
County, Western North Dakota and
Eastern Montana, and have caused
the arrest of several different individ-
uals on account of horse stealing, and
the jurors at this term of the district
court all knew of my continued ef-
forts to bring to justice horse thieves,
and these articles were undoubtedly
published for the purpose OF prejudic-
ing the jury which had been impanel-
ed in the Jud Miller case. Six copies
of the Williston Weekly State we're
by some means which cannot be ex-
planned, introduced in the room where
the jurors were kept confined. The
same paper, the Williston State, while
the Benner case was being prosecuted
at the former term OF the district
court, published an article during
the trial which could have had for its
purpose nothing else than the in
fuencing Of the jury iE determining
that case and it seems queer that the
iWilliston Weekly State publishes such
articles at 9 time when such articles
can be Of beneflt only 70 mer being
|. C. Z
Continued on page =
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
new WILLIST0N DEPOT
OPENED MONDAY NIGHT
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION GIVE OPENING BALL IN GREAT
NORTHERN DEPOT-6O0 PEOPLE ATTEND
PROCEEDS TO LIBRARY.

Williston's new Great Northern
depot, the finest in the state, was
opened Monday evening by grand
ball and reception given under the
auspices of the Library associa-
tion. It was one of the best and
most successful affairs ever given
in Williston. The depot, one of
the largest and best finished in
North Dakota, was brilliantly IL
Illuminated n d decorated with
palms and cut flowers, presenting
most gorgeous appearance.
About 600 people were present
to enjoy the festivities. At $50
President Carney of the CONNER
cial Club called the assemblage to
order and briefly recounted the
remarkable growth Of Williston
and vicinity during the past four
years. Ill., ,-t...... .a.
Mr.. Carney then introduced
Hon. w. B. Overson, State Sen
ator, who spoke upon what the
new depot means for the city. He
urged united effort toward secur-
ing a large public library.
Hon. John Bruegger was the
next speaker. He spoke on the
growth and development of Will
liston during the past twenty years.
Mr.. Leverich, superintendent
Of the Minot division, represented
the Great Northern, and told Of
the faith and confidence the rail
road has in the future of Williston
as evidenced by this new depot.
Besides Mr.. Leverich, Messrs.
Fulcon and Keating and their
wives came from Minot in their
special car to be present at the
opening.
After the speech making was
over the grand march was led by
Capt. and Mrs. A. l.. Knauf and
the fine music was rendered by
our own select Willistcn concert
orchestra, than which there is none
better in the whole northwest.
The east room and the baggage
room were given over to dancing
and cards were the order in the
west room so all present could
have their choice of amusements.
The opening of the depot was a
success from beginning to end and
the library association was en-
riched by nearly $500.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
WHO PA1D?''
"Rumor That Flax Stealing Case
Not to be Prosecuted by Officers

"Rumor That Flax Stealing Case Is
Not to be Prosecuted by officers
in This County"
1T will be remembered that load
of flax was stolen from the business
portion of the city on an autumn
night. The trail was followed here
and there and many interesting signs
shown.
Months have passed. Nothing has
been done. No one has been arrested.
No one has been prosecuted A grain
grower could come into a city street
and leave his load of flax, and the
next morning it would be gone. 1t
should be fairly easy to discover who
secured it.
Now the rumor comes that the
thieves are known, and that they have
made recompense for what they did.
But the people are entitled to have
a prosecution. The fax was stolen
here, and it is due to Williston that
the matter be sifted..
In regard to the statement that fax
was stolen in the streets Of Williston
as set forth in said article, will say
that under the administration Of the
former sheriff IN the month Of Octo-
Der or November, 1908, prior to the
time became sheriff Of Williams
county, there was q load of FAX stol-
en- upon the streets Of Williston. The
sherin who was in ONCE at that time
and the officers Of the city Of Willis
ton used their utmost sndeavor to dis
cover Who 80 the thief. but they
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
"TRUTH"
Whitehead Exposed

In the last issue of the WillistOn
Weekly State, dated November 25,
1909, there appeared two articles und.
er the following heads: "Who Paid p
and where's It Gomez" which two ar
ticles on account of their imputation
of my misconduct in Office and the
failure of the officers OF the county to
do their duty, demand an answer.
The article entitled "Who Paid?" is
in the following language:
WHO PA1D?"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02
Holiday Special.

Free "A beautiful enlarged por-
trait with your order Of 4 dozen
or more Of cabinet size Photos at
the Kloss Studio.' M-4t
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-02

The best reasons for buying
%HSlts {sChafh h5es e Marx clothes + Is.
the clothes themselves, not the
price. Greengard Bros. %
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-02
The chore Bow Of centryviIIe,

Abraham Lincoln did chores; not
exactly because he thought it heroic,
but because in the dull town CT Gentry
vile, Ind, and in his circumstances of
poverty, there was nothing else for the
boy to do. That is what Mr.. Frederick
Trevor Hill, whose first essay for the
school children's competition appears
today, finds to have been his occupa-
ton until he was 81. His mother was
a "stckly house drudge" while she
lived, his father a carpenter and farm
er without much 'gumption," who re-
garded book learning as a waste of
time. abe" made the best of things
rocked babies and rooted barns.
The neighbors liked him. They lent
hin books that he thought he ought to
read. He trudgei to Boonville to hear
the lawyers. Likely enough he went
a-swimming; but he was not of the
sort to waste time. Opportunities were
few and treasured. He accepted ILL
luck and hard favors as matter of
course. even humorously. And he
studied the men around him.
Lincoln had no vision Of future
greatness, Mr.. Hill says. He got along
thrifty from day to day. Stripped of
myth and fable. his was the lot OF a
plain American boy who was having a
pretty tough time OF it, but had mo
kick coming."-Hartford Times
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-02
World April s. 'O8l
LAST TWO MONTHS ENJOYED
LIVING FOR FIRST TIME

The following statement was made
by Mr.. 5. j. Simpson on Thursday
afternoon in connection with the Coop
er preparations, which have created a
sensation throughout the West and
now being widely discussed in New
York.
Mr.. Simpson, who lives at No. 979
President street, Brooklyn, said:
According to my experience, this
man Cooper is justified in his claims
that his medicine viii actually put the
stomach in good condition. l have
had chronic stomach trouble for sew
eral years past. My stomach seemed
to give out completely in August, 1906,
and 1 have been able to eat next to
nothing since.
81 have not taken the slightest en-
joyment in living, / have been so de-
pressed by my condition. Neither
physicians nor medicine helped me,
and it was only by the most careful
diet that l was able to retain any food
whatever. For the past seven months
L have not eaten particle of meat.
In the most skeptical frame Of mind
possible I called to see Mr.. Cooper
about two months ago, while he was
III Brooklyn. I had not the smallest
hope his medicine would help me, as
had given up hope during the past
year obtained some Of the medicine
and began its use Today l am ap-
parently as well as ever. / obtained
relief so rapidly that it is positively
wonderful l am in good spirits. eat
heartily, sleep we'll and am better in
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-02

every way 1 am convinced that the
success this man is having in New
York is richly deserved"
In a short interview Mr.. Cooper
said: Il have been in New York a
little less than two months. So far
as l can Judge there are now about
fifty thousand people taking my prep
arations. Before L leave there will be
not less than one hundred thousand,
as the number is increasing very rap
idly and people are just beginning to
learn what my preparation does. l
expect to fully prove before l leave
New York the claim 1 made when 1
arrived, namely-that stomach trouble
Is the great curse of the goth century
among highly civilized races and that
It IS responsible for/ ninety per cent.
My medicine does nothing but regu-
late the stomach. yet l have people
come to me daily and tell me that II
has relieved them of many and various
ailments not generally recognized as
due to stomach trouble
IT Is easy enough 10 verify this
statement. An hour spent in LISTENING
to what people who call TO. see me are
saying, who obtained my medicine
some time ago. will prove what I say
beyond a doubt"
Cooper's New Discovery is the med
ieine which made such a wonderful
record in New York. It is on sale at
leading druggists everywhere. Should
your druggist not have it notify The
Cooper Medicine Co, Dayton, Ohio.