davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
Binder Twine is Cheaper.

Bismarck, Jan. 9.-As the re-
suit of agitation and publicity last
year, North Dakota farmers will
be able to purchase prison binding
twine as cheap this year from the
North Dakota institution as from
Minnesota. Price lists have been
issned by the wardens Of both
pens and a comparison shows that
there is practically no difference.
While the price of Minnesota
twine was lowered one cent from
the price of the year previous and
two cents from the price two
years previous, the price Of North
Dakota twine has been lowered as
much as 24 cents per pound in the
price of one grade, over that
charged year ago. I
The promise was made a year
ago that the price of competing
institutions would be met in this
state and that such was not the
case was the cause of considerable
Indignation among farmers who
through loyalty patronized the
North Dakota twine plant while
the same grades of Minnesota
twine were selling in their neigh
borhood for considerable less.
The contracts that are sent out
by Warden Hellstrom this year are
very satisfactory to the farmers
and it is likely that many who
have been buying their twine in
Minnesota will secure it from Bis
marck in the future. ~
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
Wants Investigation.

Washington, D. c., Jan. ~.
Much interest was manifested by
senators today in the procedure
that will be adopted to dispose of
the charges made by the president
against Senator Tillman in rela-
ton to his attempted purchase of
timber lands in Oregon. Tillman
insists that he shall be convicted
or cleared of the presidents
charge of wrong doing.
The special secret service inyes-
tigating committee, consists of
Senators Gallinger, \ Hemenway
and Clay, has not agreed to enter
upon the additional task of pass
ing judgment-upon Senator Till
man and it may prove desirable to
have special committee for that
purpose.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR THE BISHOP
BULLET WHITES BY RI. REV. CAM.
ERON MANN'S FACE---DUE TO
~. CARELESSNESS.

Fargo, Jan. 9.-During his re-
cent visit to Dickinson last Sun
day, Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann, the
Episcopal bishop Of the diocese of
North Dakota, narrowly escaped
being the mark for stray bullet.
The incident occurred while the
bishop was enjoying walk in the
direction of the cemetery, in con-
pany with Mr.. Haythornwaite,
the organist Of st. Johns church
of that city,, and could not have
been other than pure accident.
However, it considerably etthe
peace Of mind of his reverence
and caused the people of the par
ish no, little anguish and wrath at
the wanton carelessness of the
huntsman firing his weapon with
so little heed as to what direction
it was aimed.
The bishop and his companion
when near the cemetery, were
startled to hear a bullet whizz
past their faces. Both jumped
back in alarm, and finding neither
had been hit, turned around in
time to see man with a gun, ac-
companied by three ladies, disap-
pearing over the hill in post
haste. It was impossible to dis
tinguish the identity of any Of the
four.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
WHITEHEAD sues
CHASE & DWYER F,
WHITEHEAD BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
CHASE & DWYER AND GETS YER
! DICT FOR $l5.69

Editor Ben Whitehead brought
suit Monday against Chase &
Dwyer for the sum of $3.50
which he claimed due him for ad-
vertising and job work. The case
was tried by jury before Justice
Blankenship Monday afternoon.
Whitehead got a verdict for
$3.50. This together with the
costs made the whole amount of
the judgment against Chase &
Dwyer $46.75. The jury consisted
of II. E. Field, Sam Boyd. r.
Van Antwery, S. F. McAv6y and
B. "a. Aaen. Bessie & Greer ap-
peared for the plaintiff and George
Gilmore for the defendants. :
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
The Covered Milk Pail.
Hugh J. Hughes. N. D. A. C.

~
One of the greatest draw backs
to the production of highclass
home made dairy butter is the or
dinary milk pail. 1t is practically
impossible to obtain dirt free milk
when the open top pail is, in use,
even though washing the cows
udder be resorted to, and every
other precaution making for
cleanliness be taken. If pail of
milk, drawn under ordinary con-
ditions, be strained through q
folded cheese cloth, and the resi-.
due examined it will show, in ev-
cry instance, the needs Of more
care with the milk pail. 6
We would recommend the use
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
.BLEACHED FLOUR
BARRED IN n. D.
JUDGE POLLOCK GIVES DECISION
SUSTAINING PURE FOOD
COMMISSIONER.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. l1-Judge
Pollock of the district court of the
Third judicial district this morning
rendered a decision in the famous
bleached -four case in which the
millers of the state sought to en-
join Pure Food Commissioner LAdd
from publishing bulletins in which
he described the -four in which
foreign elements were used for
the purpose of bleaching the same,
AS adulterated. The hearing was
one of the most sensational in the
fight for pure food. The decision
OF Judge Pollock sustaines the con-
tentions of the pure food commits
sioner On every point raised. The
opinion is voluminous as we'll IS
an exhaustive enc, and not only
goes into the law of the case, but
is exhaustive in its discussion of
evidence submitted by the millers.
He holds that while it may be pos
sible that the bleaching elements
are eradicated in the process Of
baking, that the question before
the court was the adulteration of
the -four and not the bread and
that on this point there is practical
ly no contention. He scores the
evidence of the experts and shows
that it is not reliable in character
nor. conclusive in merit.
The case may be appealed tosthe
supreme court, but in view ofthe
fact that fourteen Of the seventeen
millers Of the state has decided 70
JOIN the. pure food commissioner
in preventing the further use of
bleaching ingredients would in
dicate that the battle is ended.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

000QS Is y llttl0 AWAKENING. we
have the business men who are
willing and anxious to have, and
to help support team and, best
Of al, We have the material for .
bunch that we would be proud to
send anyplace. Just think Of the
players available at the present
time and who would be glad 20
stay here providing . team is run
under satisfactory management
and on proper financial basis.
We have q good man for every
infield position with . host of
young players to try out and keep
in reserve besides number of
fast outfielders. Lezie, who
played with Fond du Lac last
year and who pitched early in
1907 for us can be secured if we
give him suitable inducements
He is now at Glasgow, Sammy
Parker, the shortstop who was
such . favorite with Williston
fans, is here after playing two years
in Spokane with one of the fastest
teams in the west. Settle, the
crack End baseman, is here for the
summer. Moses, number one
first baseman who played with
Brandon in the Northern last year
until injured, is now in Williston,
and Dodds, our genial ticket
agent, played with Fargo two
years as first sacker. McAllister
and Harvey should be in the best
of form for an all star battery.
Any one who saw Harvey pitch at
Minot two years ago, can say that
he is the best in the state. With
little coaching young Fudge
Bruegger is the making of the
best third baseman in this section.
We have the best home talent
Of any town in the state and if the
citizens will get busy and act as if
they wanted a team there is no
/ reason ghX we ianldn'ts. have a
dandy. Why not send them
down through the state and may
be into Minnesota with banner
inscribed with the words, From
the City of Opportunity and
have it tackled on the outside Of one
of Jim Hill's coaches. Would do
some advertising" wouldn't ito
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

Of q covered pail, having a small
opening at the center, where thu
milk can drain through severa
thicknesses of cheese cloth. II
this way much of the floating dust
loaded with bacteria, that settles
in the milk pail, will be avoided.
The cows flank and udder should
be washed to remove all filth and
scales, loose hairs and particles ot
straw and dust that may be cling
ing to the body. 1t is needless to
say that the person and hands Of
the mixer should be clean, and he
should not dip his fingers into the
milk stream in order to moisten
the COWS teats. At the time of
milking all offensive odors should
be absent, as far as possible. A
dark foul smelling, dust laden
barn can hardly be a source of
really Sweet milk.
It is this filthy Condition when
taking the milk that is largely re-
sponsible fol poor butter, because
as we say, the milk becomes
tainted with the odors of the
barn. In point of fact the more
serious result of a lack of cleanli-
ness is that the milk is invaded by
swarms of bacteria that find in it
anlexcellent place of growth, and
theswork of the ordinary souring
bacteria is interfered with. AS a
result the cream differs from time
to time in it's character, the no.
ticeable ''taint" of the milk is
present, and the bad effects of
neglect at the time of milking is
carried over to the butter, which
is uneven in quality, and lacks
very much of that sweetness that
goes with the highest care and
cleanliness about the dairy.
Milk pals such as we speak of
may be bought for about double
the price of the ordinary pail, but
taki1lg into account the nearer ap-
proach to cleanliness and the bet
ter quality of butter produced,
they would be cheaper at almost
any price.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
Commissioners BUSY.

The county commissioners are
still busy at the court house but
they expect to complete their
work for this session this af-
ternoon or tomorrow. The great
er part of this session has been
taken up in checking up the differ
ent Offices. Outside of this they
have been engaged with the usual
business of passing bills, hearing
petitions etc.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
GOVERNOR GUSTS
GENERAL POOLE
/ ~ N = 4 - M -'
BURKE CALLED OUT DETAIL Of BIS.
MARCK MILITIA TO TAKE POSSES
SION OF OFFICE.

Bismarck, n. d. Jan. II. Act
ing in accordance with the order
issued Saturday evening by Gov
ernor Burke as commander-in-
chief of the North Dakota nation
al guard, a detail of four men un-
der Capt. Murphy of Company A
of Bismarck this morning took
possession of the adjutant generals
office i'm the state capitol building.
The forcible possession of the Of
fee was obtained with no stir, Ad-
jutant General Poole not being
present at the time the detail ap-
peared on the scene.
Immediately upon taking
charge of the Office, Capt. Muir
ply and his men commenced the
work of taking an inventory and
at the conclusion of this work,
Col Peake Of Valley City will be
placed in charge as acting adjutant
general.
The action taken this morning
comes as the result of Adjutant
General Poole's refusal to turn
over the office at the order of the
governor issued last Friday.
Governor Burke's orders on that
day retired Poole as adjutant gen.
eral and placed Col. Peake in
charge as acting adjutant general.
The refusal Of Poole to recognize
the order, he claiming the law un-
der which the determent order was
issued is unconstitutional, pre-
vented Col. Peake from assuming
charge of militia affairs until the
detail from the Bismarck company
was called out. Any further 'ac-
tion lies with General Poole, who
will probably bring an action in
court to test the constitutionality
of the law governing retirements.
This afternoon Judge Winches-,
ter issued a writ of mandamus re-
quiring Col. Peake to show cause,
if any he can, why the office and
it's effects should not be turned
over to General Pool. This is the
beginning Of the civil fight for
possession Of the office which
promises many interesting develop
ments.
. b. q.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
SUPT. STOCKWELL
SENDS ! IN / REPORT E D ]
nAKEs IMPORTANT RECON- lpAIloN
ABOUT Schools NO TIER 4
MANAGEMENT.

Bismarck, Nd, Jan. 8.-State
Superintendent w. L. Stockwell
forwarded his report to the gov
ernor yesterday. The report this
year contains many important
recommendations bearing on the
educational welfare Of North Da-
kota. Following are the most i'm
portant recommendations given in
the superintendent's report:
l. Election Of county and state
superintendents be removed from
partisan politics.
2. State aid to be granted to
rural and small graded, schools
which maintain a high standard.
8. More effective supervision
of the rural schools to be secured
through the provision for district
Or deputy county superintendents.
There should be 9 supervisor over
every fifty rural schools.
4. The term of school re-
quired by law should be increased
from six to eight months without
delay.
5. A state agent or truancy
officer to be provided for the pur-
!. pose of enforcing compulsory at
tendance law. That an adequate
and enlightened child labor law be
enacted.
6. No school building shall be
erected in the future which does
not meet certain approved condi-
4 tion relative to school hygiene and
sanitation.
.~4- I. A normal school be estab-
lished without undue delay at Mi
not. That the present SO called
normal and industrial school at
Glendale be given legally full
normal school functions. That
provisions be made in the not far
distant future for normal school
for the Missouri slope. That our
laws be so changed as to admit of
the establishment of county nor
NAL schools.
8. No district ought to receive
more money from state and coun-
ty tuition fund than it is willing to
raise by taxation. Support OF
schools without reasonable local
taxation means the pauperizing of
our schools.
9. A state board of regents or
educational board Of control be
provided for the business manage
ment of all state educational insti-
tutions.
10. Another field deputy be
provided for the department of
public instruction.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 12.--Ad
jutant General Poole was again ii
charge of his office for twelve
hours from midnight last night
till noon today.
Governor Burke again ordered
out the troops and this time the
door to the adjutant generals Of
flee was forcibly broken open.
About midnight last night Gen
eral Poole donned his uniform
and war paint and sailed forth to
he,capital, where he took charge
of his Office. He remained there
till noon today and went down
town for luncheon.
During his absence Governor
Burke issued two orders, one that
Poole should be placed under ar
rest, another calling out detail
of soldiers to again capture the
adjutant generals office. The
troops went to the capitol and
broke in the door.
Poole awaited arrest down town
and Immediately after his arrest
he planned to institute habeas cor
pus proceedings, after which he
would again 60 to the capitol and
take charge of the Office.
Poole has all the records of his
office down town, and there is
nothing in the Office except the
supplies. Poole has issued an or
der to Colonel Allen of Lisbon,
chief of supplies, forbidding him
to issue anything under Peake's
order.
Last week Poole and his attor-
neys agreed on a stipulation to
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

CASE DISMISSED
EMBEZZLEMENT CASE AGAINST ROBERT
|. STEWART DISMISSED TUESDAY
BY JUSTICE AAEN

Robert l.. Stewart had his hear
ing Tuesday before Justice Aaen
on the embezzlement charge and
won out, the action being dis
missed. Attorney Braatelien,
appeared for the state, and Attor-
Reys Doughty and Monsch for the
defendant. The case attracted
considerable attention and the
room where Justice Aaen held
court was crowded during the en-
tire hearing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
Bought Caucasian Cafe.

T. j. Dwyer and A. B. Nerby
closed q deal last week whereby
they became the owners of the
Caucasian Cafe, located just east
of the Creaser Drug store. These
men are leaders in the Cafe busi-
ness and are now in shape to ac-
bommodate the public in . way
that is sure to meet with the ap-
prOval of all customers. ~ #.#=
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

permit any officer in the national
guard 9 other thanl:: Hi!dreth q
Fargo,:ss or !Peake-to assume
charge of the adjutant generals
office pending q determination Of
thelmatter in the supreme court.
Governor Burke was q first in
clined to agree to this proposition
but later consulted Attorney Gen-
sl.Miller and concluded [ to take
the radical action of the past two
days. .
The military muddle is keeping
the people at the capital interested
and new developments. .,'are antici-
pated.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
$4,000 Reward.

For the recovery of bay,
Standard bred mare, six years old,
164 hands high and weight about
400 when taken. White on hind
heel and small curb on left hind
leg. Mare very gentle and not
branded when taken.
w. B. Foster,
N-4t Glendive, Montana.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
Aucdoneer.

l am prepared to- do auctioneer
work at reasonable prices and will
guarantee satisfaction. Reference,
any bank in Williston. VIM.
.Keltner, Williston, N. D., r. +.
D. No. 2.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
Base Ball Dope.

Let us all pull together and
Nave a fast team the coming sea-
gon. The spirit is here, al it
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-09
ng to introduce me into Heaven"

ing 10 introduce me into Heaven"
This is what that young woman told
me. and then saw a spectacle that
notnlng could picture, a death really
celestial. saw a. tender and frail crea-
lure taken away in the midst of her
youth, from all that is called happiness
in this world, from all that makes life
dear, leaving father, a mother, a hus-
rand whom she adoled and one by
whom she was adored, little baby so
long desired and so Gear; leaving all
this' not without tears, but with peace
and serenity; consoling her old par
ents. blessing her little child, encour-
aging her afflicted husband who tried
in vain to keep her; seeing but
Heaven. speaking but Heaven; and her
last sigh was smile of grace and Of
the eternal glory. This remembrance
is for me ineffaceable.
Let US, says the writer, keep it also
in our hearts, what ever be the nature
Ct our career. and the numbered days
O. our life. Let us say with fidelity
and confidence: Holy Mary, Mother
oil God, pray for us sinners now, and
at the hour of our DEATH" and what
ever be the hour in which God will
call us. we will also feel in our last
moments the benediction of Mary over
Us.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-09
Up to Date.

Make haste to school. myslittle child.
Or else you will Ibe late;
Your books are all asceptic now,
And here's your sterile slate.
Your pencil has been boiled an hour
IT'S germless now, l hope;
And don't forget you wash your desk
With this carbolic soap.
And lest about the schoolroom floor
Some unseen microbes Turk,
Just sprinkle formaline around
Before you set to work.
You'd better put, for safety's sake,
Bichloride in the ink;
And water that has not been boiled
You must not dare to drink
OF course, when recess comes around,
Some food you'll want to MUNICH.
So in this disnfected box
Is predigested lunch.
And since tits said that in kiss
Bacteria may dwell,
I may not give you as I'd like
A mothers fond farewell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-09
Slap Him on the Back.

II you should meet a fellow man with
troubles flag unfurled,
An lookin' like he didn't have friend
in all the world,
Go up and slap him on the back, and
holler, How d. you do?"
And grasp his hand so warm he'll
know he has a friend in you.
Then ask what's hurtin' him and laugh
his cares away,
And tell him that the darkest night
is just before the day,
Don't talk in graveyard palaver but
say 1t right out loud
That God will sprinkle sunshine in
the trail of every cloud.
This world at best is but harsh of
pleasure and pain,
Some days are bright and sunny. and
some all splashed with rain,
And that's just how it ought to be,
for when the clouds roll by
Well know just how to 'preciate the
bright and smiling sky,
So learn to take it as it comes, and
don't sweat at the pores
Because the Lords opinion doesn't
coincide with yours;
But always keep rememberin' when
cares your path enshroud,
That God has lots of sunshine, too,
behind the cloud.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-09

Convent at Dungarvsa took place in
that town on September IL. The In
teresting proceedings opened with
Solemn High Mass. which took place
In the pretty church of the convent
end was largely attended by the
priests and people of the diocese. The
Right Rev. DR.. Sheehan, bishop Of
Waterford and Lismore, presided, and
the celebrant was the Right Rev.
Mgr. Power p. p, V.G., Dungarvan.
The sermon was preached by the
Very Rev. Father Gwynn, ST., Uni
versity College, Dublin.
Wicklow.
At Baltinglass Petty Sessions on
September IL a case was heard under
the Childrens Act-probably the first
in Ireland-in which Mrs. Mary Kin
sella was fined pounds for having
failed to give notice to the inspector
appointed under the Act that she had
undertaken the nursing and mainten-
ance Of child for reward.
Westmeath.
At recent meeting of the Guar
dams, Mr.. Murray, secretary of the
Gaelic League, Athlone, asked that a
resolution should be adopted declar-
ing that Irish be an essential subject
for matriculation in the National Uni
versity; that the general council Of
the county councils in their negotia-
tions with the Senate have the sup
port of all the public bodies in Ire
land and that delegates be appointed
from the meeting to attend the DEM
onstration in favor Of compulsory Irish
in Dublin on Sunday next. Mr.. L. D.
Hobins spoke strongly in favor of the
resolution suggested, which was pass
cd unanimously, and the chairman, Mr.
Hughes, and Mr.. Flanagan, county
clerk, were appointed delegates. At the
No. district council meeting a resolu-
ton in favor Of compulsory Irish was
also passed, and the chairman (Mr.
Robins), and Mr.. NJ. Geoghegan, Prince
of Wales Hotel, were appointed dele
gates
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-09

Treas, Patrick Foley, Danvers, R. R. No
2; Med. Exam, DIR. Oscar Dagnaulr, Ben.
son. Meetings are held on the first Sun
day Of month in A. o. H. hall, Clontarf.
MINI. -
W1NoNA COUNTY.
County President-M. j. Ryan 1854 E.
King.
Division No. l, ,Winona.-President, F.
J. Sherman. 1T F. King; Vice Pres,
Mcmillan, 1928 W. Howard; Fin and ms.
Sec, Geo. A.. Fitzgerald, SCI w. Fifth:
Treas John P: Snyder, "a W. wabash:
Med. Exam, DR.. j.. L. Lynch, 70 E.
Third. Meetings held on second and
fourth Thursday evenings. at st. Thomas
hall.