davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-18
Christian Service.

Rev. c.. A. Holmgren will
preach the gospel to the Scandi-
navians in the Methodist church
in their own language Friday
evening the 10Th, 1880 p m, and
Sunday the 21st at 3 p m. Special
arrangements for the musical part
of the service. You are all most
cordially invited.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-18

The i. 9. Q. r meeting We'd
nesday evening in the rooms Of
the Knights of Pythias through
the courtesy of this order, by res
oIution, extends its thanks to the
6remen of the city and other vol
unteers for their timely and per
,sistent work in putting out the
fire in the Odd Fellow Block. >5t
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-18

Barney Hall from UP in the
Wheelock country, was in Willis
ton Friday and Saturday closing
deal for another quarter of Viii
'liams, county real estate. This
makes the seventh quarter Barney
has acquired since coming here
two years. ago.. n
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-18
Synod Lutheran Church.

Norwegianaservices, at II a. m.
Sunday School at lOa M; The
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Kit
telson Wednesday, Nov. Oath.
Thanksgiving evening the Y. p. S
will meet in the church basement.
Special program. Rev j. Wulfs-
berg, Pastor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-18
Epworth League Social.

The Epworth League of the NJ.
E. church will give social in the
church basement next Saturday
evening at eight O'Clock. An ad-
mission fee Of twenty-five cents 4
couple will be charged but should
any young msn have the nerve to
appear without ) lady, he will
have TO pay thirty-6ve cents. .T
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-18
Bishop Was Here.

Bishop Mann was in the = city
last Sunday and conducted serv-
ices in the Episcopal church both
morning and evening. In the
morning 9 class of seven was con-
firmed. The congregations both
morning and evening were the
largest that ever greeted the Bish-
op in Williston and he was pleased
indeed with the showing. 81
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-18
Holiday Special.

Free-A beautiful enlarged por-
trait with your order of q dozen
or more of cabinet size Photos at
the KlOss Studio. 21-4t
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-18

3! List your farms and houses witt
H. v. Smith for quick sale. Is
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-18

Westby & Houge for bonds and
oil kinds Of insurance. City lots
and properly st bargains.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-03-12

b. consumed in discussions at amend
n.e..ts to the 9Ai+,i.3 rules Oh the
EGuse. because the Republican III
surgenJs.' unless some way be found
to squelch them, will make a fight
against the depotism Of the house oil
ga.cny. After this viii come the APP
pointment Of committees and the re-
port Of the new taTiH bill by the ways
anG means committee. This measure
will be discussed by the House as a
whole, amendments will be offered to
the various schedules and in the
course OF time the bill will be sent to
the Senate. 1t will be referred to the
Senate committee on finance from
which it will emerge in d shape not
recognizable by its original trainers.
linen there will be debate in the Sen
ate, conferences and more debates
and conferences.
Congress is a very slow body and
ninety days is a very short time to
allow it to deal with so important a
subject as the tali-, but there is gen
eral recognition OF prompt action IN
order to relieve the feeling of uncer-
tainty which is handicapping the bus
mess interests of the country. If re-
ports be true the passage IF the new
tariIi bill may be expedited by agree
ments which have been reached on
many of the most important SEIZED
ules Of the present law. We are told
that the ways and means committee
intends to make substantial reduc-
tionS Of the duties on iron, steel, luIn.
Der, leather, the products of leather
and to place hides and a number OF
other raw material of manufacture
on the free list.
The necessity of raising additional
revenue to overcome the rapidly in
creasing treasury deficit is a matter
of much concern to the Republican
leaders, hence President Taft is urg
ing a provision for an~inheritance tax
and it seems that decision has been
reached to impose a duty on coffee,
while there is a strong probability
that it will be found necessary to re-
sort to a stamp tax on many things
These are the items of the tariff bill
which promise to promote consider
able discussion, and the beneficiaries
Of protection may be depended on to
unite in a desperate struggle to re
tain the full measure Of tariff priv
ileges they now enjoy. All things con
sidered President Taft will be fortu
nate if he gets Congress and the tar
if question off his hands by
June l..
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-03-12
S. P. Special Rates.

On account of the Annual State
Convention, Travellers Protective AS
s~ociation, New Orleans, La, April
1918, round trip tickets will be or
sale April Is, 16, and II, at $3.50; fl
nal return limit April 20.
On account of the Eighteenth An.
nual Meeting La, State Fulfil. School
Teachers Association at Alexandria
a.. april 1-3, rom. trip tica"t- viii
be sold at $3.O5 on March 30-31, Apri
1-2; final return limit April 5.
Account 23rd Annual State Sunday
School Convention. Jennings, round
trip tickets will be on sale March %
1924, and %, at $1.60; final return
limit March 81.
On account of the meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society, Mans.
field, March 13to 16, round trip tick.
cts will be on sale March IL to Is,
at one and one-third fare, final return
limit March II.
Ou dCSOuLt vi lHc MASS McGllllS
Woodmen of the World at New Or
leans, March IA, round trip tickets
will be OF sale March II, at $3.50;
final return limit March IA.
Judge Julian Mouton left yesterday
for New iberia.
Mrs. Gerald Greig, of A%rnaudville,
and Miss Mollie Crouchet, of Ceren.
GRO, were visitors to Lafayette, yester.
day.
Sheriff Marion Swords was in La
fayette yesterday.
State Institute Conductor L. ]. AL.
ieman came yesterday to arrange de.
tails as to the holding Of the nine
weeks summer normal here. He
leaves for Baton Rouge this morning.
Golden Dent seed corn and sorghum
seed for sale at Immergluck's, phone
so.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-03-12
Congress on the Tariff.
New Orleans States.

q orleans States.
President Taft has expressed the
wish that the extra session of Con-
gress to begin on June Is be devot-
ed exclusively to tariff legislation, but
he is aware of the fact that when the
legislative body is convened in extra
ordinary occasions it possesses all it's
ordinary powers and is not limited to
the consideration of any specified
subjects. In view of this fact there is
little reason to doubt that members
will take advantage Of the opportun-
ity to introduce other legislation
which they may deem urgent or in
which their constituents are much
interested. But should the special
session be devoted exclusively to tar
III legislation the chances are that
President Taft will be disappointed
IN his expectation that the work Of
revision can be completed and y bill
passed BY ..lne !.
10 begin With this Congress will
organize . new and th-rs Is q fair
prospect that considerable time will
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-03-12
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of THE IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY, LIMITED, for the
purpose of electing a Board of Direc-
tors for the ensuing year, will be held
Wednesday, April Z, 1909, at four
o'clock p. m, at the First National
Bank.
C. M. PARKERSON, Secretary.
Lafayette, La, March 4, 1909. 5 tw F.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
MOTHER HURT,
BABY IS SAVED


10 a desperate effort To save her
baby from injury. Mrs George
HAnil. Of Kent. sustained two ffaa.
tnred ribs last night when she feil
from street car at Third Az. and
Jefferson st.
Mrs. Hanft attended the German
dag celebration at the exposition
yesterday and was on her way home
at the time Of tho accident
When the street car reached JEFF
fcrson 81 Mrs Hanft gathered her
little baby In her arms and started
to descend the car steps. Just as
she saa about TO nlisht the car
jefkad forward. pitching Mrs. Hanft
headiong Had the woman fallen
with the baby under her tho little
tot must have been crushed To
death. hut with q mothers thought
Of protection for her child. she
held the baby At arms length and
strove TO fall 80 that she would bear
the shock IN this shc vas sue.
eesafui and the baby saa picked up
without a scratch. Mru. Hanft. how.
ever. sustained two fractured ribs
and other injuries She was taken
10 the city hospital nt Patrolman
OiBrien'a orders To-day she was
resting easily while the baby IL
having the time of itH life toddlinE
about the hospital corridors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
CAPT.
LAID At REST
LAST RITES OVER BODY or
ALEX. MCDONALD HELD
TODAY.

Attended by a large gathering Of
friends. relatives and associates
funeral services for tho late captain
Of police. Aiex. MeDouald. were held
at the Church Of Our Lady Of Good
Help. Fifth Av. and jefferson st &.
this morning at 10 O'Clock. The
Rev. Father ]. y. O'Brien conduct.
ed an impressive scrvice,
Before the service a squad Of
patrolmen escorted the body from
the Collins undertaking establish.
mcut to the church. The acting
pail bearers werc Secretary Of Pc
lice A. c Sullivan. Clerk D }. Drcw
and Patrolmen Joe Mason. W. y.
Donlan. W. |. Pendergasi and J. A.
MeGmth.
Police Chief irving Ward. In
speciof OF Police John sullivan.
Captain Of Detectives ChAs Ten
nant. and Captains Of Police Claude
q. Bsnnick. d Y, willard and l.. J,
Stuart attended tho service IN full
uniform intsrmcnt followed At
Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19

then he walked 10 tho door and
locked It could sec no reason
why he would not allow me TO 40
out, and told him ! would ring
for the landlord n he ana not uu.
Hck the door Then ! went iu tho
dresser and began TO IA my halr,
nilly said We'll II you are going
to ring for tho landlord ! Euoaa m
put on my coat aud go Ito walk
ed 20 the closet door. was atill
nxlue my hair when | heard d shot
aud felt a DUH stab " pain In my
fight Jaw That's all ! remember
/ didn't hear any more ahnth
To nr } + Chchton tho little
widow said that she believed that
ElmQulsts relatives lived In ST.
Paul. MINI
y never saw hla pnpnis." said
Pearl. hut from what liilly said !
gathered that hla parents llycd
there
The body Of tho suicide Ia helng
held at the undertaking establish.
ment Of nutterworth a Sons, pend
ms a search for relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19

Samuel r. Van SAINT. former gov.
ernor Of Minnesota. ~aa elected
grand eommandershlp Of the Grand
Army. Exoov. Van SAINT became
a national figure several years ago
By starting proceedings TO dissolve
the Northern paeifie,G Northern
merger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
FAIR AWARDS
ASSURED At
THE A.-Y.-P. {.
Director bosch Takes Spe-
cial Precautions to In
sure an Honest Judging
of Exhibits.

The Intense rivalry between eN'
hihliaru In competitive lines at the
.AsY p. exposition has made neeea.
safy the most careful plans for per
feet fairness In the Jury awards to
be made at the exposition. nlree.
tor Of Exhibits npsoh has evolved
a scheme Of ludging and exporting
that be believes will prevent any
suspicion Of uniairncas, such as has
been charged At some expeditions.
Not only will each Eruup Of OK.
hihita be passed on by a Jury OF
five competent iudsca. including
one government official, one Jap
ahese and one European represent.
alive. but the experts employed 20
make tests and fondor expert oplns
ions will be unknown 10 the eahlh.
itors aud To each other. When an
expert opinion "a needed, three men
will be consulted separately and
the three opinions put at the dis
peaai Of the Jury In making it's
award
A further safeguard most Of
the articles Judged such AZ food
products. will not be- taken direct
ffum the exhibitor. but will be paf.
chased on the open market The
selection Of tho iurica Ia being
made this week and tho judging
will begin ON Monday of Tuesday
The extreme precautions are stef.
eised. according TO Col n1sch, not
because the exhibitors are not
trusted, but simply TO pfuteet the
exposition against any complaints
u disappointed exhibitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
TELLS STORY
OF TRAGEDY
N. FA|RMONT
Pearl Elmquisl Tells Incl
dents of the Shooting
Jealousy Was the Cause,
She Says.

Jealousy. the worst Of all mind
polsous. erystalised TO a desire TO
Nh hccause Of a Simple statement
that she vas going out with a Girl
friend 20 ehoese material for a
dress, was the real reason that r
William Elmqulst attempted To NUT
der his young wife. Mrs Pearl May
ElmQuist. In their room a. tho Fair
mont hotel, Ninth ay. and Pike It,
Tuesday afternoon
For the first time since ELM
qulst shot her through the rlghl
Jaw and then fired two bullets into
his own body with fatal effect, the
young widow talked fully and free
y Of the tragedy to-day With fifm
reticenee she refuses TO discuss her
parents OF their Whereabouts.
Please don't ask me about my
father and mother" she sighed
wearily as she lay on cot at the
city hospital today. u can bear
the disgrace alone ! don't want
my parents to know OF this trouble,
| suppose they will hear of Il any
way. II get ont Of this ! may
so 10 my father and mother !
can't tell.
AMER a few moments Of silence
she said.
Poor Billy was 50 Jealous Of me
tina; | enaid not walk down the
street alone without his following
me. At times he would make the
most ridiculous charges against me
for no earthly reason except that
he was jealous BILLY and ! were
married AZ Occur dAiene, Idaho.
on the i4th day Of last May I
thought a great deal OF him, and
the only reason went 10 work
herr was because hilly did not
secure regular employment lie
was a structural Iron worker His
last job was on the Aihambra thea
tre. The money | earned working
a. waitress at the Dixie cair was
always put with his for our cx-
penses
About a week before he shot
me we had words. Al that time he
tore IN our marriage papers and
several private papers Of his own,
with the words that he wasn't 80.
ing to leave anything behind |
was afraid Of him. Several tines
he said that II didn't straighten
up he would Kill me. never gave
him the slightest cause 10 make
such an accusation. About 10
O'Clock last Tuesday morning Billy
came into the Dixie cafe. where !
was employed was surprised to
sec him walk In dressed In his
best suit Of clothes. asked him
Why he was not At work He said
that the Job on which he had been
working was finished. He waited
for men until was relieved. and
then We walked together to our
room. BILLY took off his coat. and
saw two nnaddressed lettcrs In
his inside pocket. asked him TO
whom he had written
He said. Oh. am writing to
the folks' And then told him
was going down town with a girl
friend to help her pick out some
material for new dress. He said
! couldn't go. ! asked him To go
along with US II he thought he
couldn't trust ne. He simply re-
pcated that | could not go, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
DIDN'T EVEN WAIT
To SAY GOODBYE

When r Fnney. a laborer. re.
turned TO his little cottage at 2G2b
Erwin st. last night, he found the
house looted Of everything movable.
including HIS wife Just Why the
desertlun occurred Ia natter Of
mystery to f1nney He wants the
police to find his missing spouse,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
ANOTHER STABLE site

Another stable site has been Of
fered TO the city.
A communication was received
by Council clork WaEon this morn.
Ing. from the Tremper Land com.
pany. offering a tract Of land at the
corner OF Seattle boulevard or
Eighth ay Sand Atlantic w.. 100
by $50 feet, for $4,000, OF this
amount 10000 to be paid upon de-
livery and the balance In 10 years
with interest at 10 per cent per
aunnm,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
AEsoIsoToN's BROKEN
PROMISES

The sweeping assertion that they
mend everything but broken prom
ises. erockery and glassware Ia Jus
ti.ied, Furniture. trunks. side sad
dies. baby carriages. leather goods,
household articles 1916 s.xth Az.
Phone Ind. 57s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
SEATTLE MAN GETS
SLICE Of A MELON

CHICAGO. Aug ~ Harry clAY-
bnFsh. Of Seattle. was given A cash
hnhas Of sls00 A. the annual han
qnet d statesmen of SclF. Schwab
& Co. here last evening Mt Clay.
hnfgh ranked iint Of the shoe
manufacturers rs Aaiesmcn who
cut = prufitsharinE melon u si0.i
900 The Seattle salesman was also
made sales manager for Washing
ton and four adjoining states. with
five assistants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
Offers the Best Bargain

SO say. and know because am a
Carpenter and speak from expert
ence.
Have been at Il for years. Have
used saws rlfht along good saws.
bad saws and Indifferent eawu ItI
makes a fellow sore 20 use poor
saw. but Il makes the days work
easier and brighter 10 feel that
you're using a fine saw.
Here Is what know about ST.
monds Hand Saws. First. they took
neat. have a carved and polished
apple handle They are made n
Simonda Steel--lt ia tho host yet
found for saw making The blades
arc Crescent Ground for clearance.
WHY binding In tho cut Il impos-
.ible with - simonds Saw. hive
cut weil-seasoned lumber with a
simonds Saw without a particle of
set In the teeth and that means
clearance grinding that 10 right
Call at any Of the following stores
and look at this saw
UNION HARDWARE CO.
STEWART HARDWARE co.
=. N. SPINNING.
DAN e. ERICKSON CO.
FREMONT HARDWARE co.
SIMoNDS MFG CO.,
Seattle offies, tis Jackson Street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
! TAFT's FAvORITE CAKE.

One pound Of flour, Drowned and
sifted, one pound butter, n pound
sugar, twelve eggs. four pounds raisfns.
one pound homemade citron. n pound
c~rystallized cherries and pineappD
mixed, one pound almonds cut fine ana
soaked over night in Iosewater; one
pound pecan meats, cut small; one glass
grape jelly. half glass good cordial.
glass good whiskey or brandy. table
spoonful each powdered allspice. cinna-
mon and nutmeg. and ~teaspecnful pow
dered cloves.
Soak all the fruit twelve hours In the
whiskey, cream together butter and
sugar. add TO them egg yollxs beaten
very light, then the cordial, spices and
jelly.
Put in next two -teaspoonfuls melted
chocolate, next add the whites of Eggs
beaten stiff and part OF the -four. Roll
the fruit in the rest OF the -four and
add to the mixture.
Put in nuts last of all. If nuts are left
out, put in a third more fruit. Bake
several hours, keeping a vessel OF
water in the oven until almost done.
Is il not a delicious mixture?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
A VOWEL GAME.

Here is an interesting and instruc-
tive game for boys and girls. So far
as the editor knows, there are only two
words in the English language that
contain all the novels in their order;
they are "abstemious'' and "facetious."
there are a good many that con-
tain all the vowels in irregular order.
and the game is to have the different
members of a company see how many
words of this kind they can name, with
a suitable prize to the M who
the most. 1t would be well for the
leader of the game to prepare in d
vance a list of the words, or of as many
as he can discover, and use that list
when examining the work of the play
ers. Here are some, every one of which
contains the vowels a, e, |, o, u in ir-
regular order: authoritative, disadvan-
tageous, encouraging. efficacious, in
Simultaneous, importunate, m~endacious,
Lefarious, unobjectionable, precarions,
pertinacious. sacriiegious, simultaneous,
tenacious, u~nintentional, unequiyocal,
undiscoverabie, sy~exatious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
NEW TIES FOR WOMEN


Among the smartest of the new ties
to be worn with the tailored shirtwaist
is n of pique cut in the shape Of a
-four-in-hand, but with the points
shaped and embroidered.
The ties can be shaped from a mans
four-in-hand, and can either be made
donble or the edges down to the shaped
ends can be turned back In n narrow
hem, stitched on a machine in a color
to match the embroidery.
The ends can be finished in any de-
sired shape. Some of them are oval,
finished with a straight line of button
holing with a small motif Of eyelets
and scroll on the inside. Others are
wedged shape with an open edge of
Venetian ladder work and a round
medallion on the ladder work in the
centre.
One good-looking tie had ends with
half-inch projections from each side Of
the hemmed pique strips and the linen
was cut down from the projections in
two straight parallel lines for about
two inches, sloping from there to q
point.
These ends were outlined with a tiny
buttonholed scallop, in the centre OF
each being a small dot worked in satin
stitch. An oval medallion of dots was
worked on the inner part Of the ends
with a few scattered dots above It.
reaching to the half-inch projections
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-21
Ou,e,rrc1ol,n1es WihBm uih Hands
BY DAVID A. PIATT.

slew a. maddened bull which had attacked three boys Rushing ut
= the head Of the Infatuated animal he grasped it by the horns. Brac-
n hts feet a S best he could in h soft earth, he I'll the mus.
cuar strength at his command and sought to overthrow the brute. r
Meanwhile the terrified lads had retired to a place Of omparativ safe
tg Gradually OberHng forced the bull back. The strain to which he was
subjected was terrific. His face, neck n arms grew purple from exation,
breaking point.
For fully five minutes the man and beast struggled for supremacy. The
underkrowth "a tramped down he earth threshed nto a morass into
whichb ofR conibatants san to their knees. Thrice the bull torres away from
Oberuhgs grasp n thrice the intrepid maj regdned his hold upo the
wicked hornssgg as faass5N 0haN#r4 aSH9 aaHs 80 a#44
Finally, the crucial point of the mad conflict ws reached, and la and
bull eekedtogeher N n fnal furiou enort for supremacy. With "a below
tina. ended in a groan the enormous head of the bull slowly began to turn
under the power Of Obertngs muse les as he with mighty effort, put
forth all the reserve force of his super human strength. The animals eye
seemed almost to burst from their sockets and its agonized bellows min
gld WITH the faspng breath Of It's h uman antagonist. *@a| M
InJh by inch the head of the grad tally succunbtng brute turned in the
~man'shahds Then suddenly the. long. parchedi and. blood stained tongue
loned from h foamfng jaws. and the bunHstaggeed to its knees. There
anne i sckening crunch OFFENDING = oneseand the animal toppled over and
~ gHd the mrezHs neck vas broken. Wide World. Magazine. go .@