davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-24

FOR RENT:-Residence, six rooms
No. II Reese street-Apply G. s.
Strader
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-24
Costs No More Than inferior Goods
IF YOU BUY FROM
The Hawks Liquor Company
TO MY OLD FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.

beg to call
c e As
well andC yfor
thirty and have
therefore need dwell
that
in sbusnes
and
elno in maxim
following j. d.
in
S nc t il receivc
Thanking with solicitation ot
am,
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
Positive Defeat for Charter


and The Sentinel time urged other
The
heard question
will readily that there hardly be anything accomplished
fight charter
paving question will
be
unit are
a
intersections
whether
applies cities
Sentinel him with
editor
one
n
and acknowledge
the church newspaper DOPE
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
Taxpayers TO Pay $4,000 to Punish Council
for MIR. Buckln

Must the people Of this city en thousand dollars to
careful consideration
that OF less than
than s2OooO: .., >,
Indebtedness crafty Mr. Buckin and few men
of being selected fill the positions OF ounnt under
of
the reforms advocated by Mr. Bukn when the entire state
Istic of government which Buckin supported
Buckin bill single tax theories Fortunately
defeated by the sensible of the state that nothing
o Buekin of politics
During that time this city in population @ along all LINES
political than order recognion he attempts
stand in the way every material beneh which mas oeen 0
Sentinel willing business
l s 'c IN i w Of the fn % of t fv @ f5e
their lives
to o
cities other the advantageous
question the statement that Grand
city their and poti-
eope Can remember him at time carrying about paper
soliciting funds for this enterprise OF that one?
through the sacrifice of their own personal and private interests?
strictly his when he could foment discord along
position that ambition of his the
He wasne neverk knownt to work for but
The Sentinel therefore whatever for change
amounting approximately 100000
proposed paving district balance besides
greater upI the city at present mehe making of charter
fifteen Grand functions
Or would pure sparkling
be of beside Bucns
people will be in April these questions
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
DAYS THAT ARE IDEAL.

Nowhere in the country could
such weather as Grand junction.
is enjoying be improved on. 1t
is ideal. Fair, clear, not too
warm and yet pleasant, tell the
ale.
The weather map today has this
to say:
Forecast till p. m. Saturday, is
sued at Denver.
For Colorado: Rair tonight and
Saturday,
Weather Conditions.
There is no marked disturbance on
the map this morning. An area of
comparative low pressure over Min
nesota is causing cloudy weather
with occasional light snow in that
vicinity. and a general rise in tenn
perature of about 30 degrees in the
Mississippi valley states. In general
it is also cloudy in the Pacific states
and on the Gulf coast; elsewhere it
II is generally clear with moderate
temperatures, except that it is clear
and cold in the Atlantic states, with
brisk to fresh west winds on the
north coast
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
Some Fine Offers.

Now is the time to buy fruit lands
and get the benefit of the rise in
prices. We have a few snaps left
yet. Here are some of them:
20 acres 4 miles from town: s
acres bearing orchard; 5 room house,
barn and out buildings. $275O.
10 acres 5 miles from town under
Grand Valley canal, room house,
barn. ETC.: 3 acres in alfalfa, s21OO
acsh.
10 acres under Redlands ditch,
valley land; house. barn: acres in
peaches; all fenced. $275o, easy
terms.
FENN. 427 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
Tomorrow afternoon

Tomorrow afternoon at 2;30
O'Clock at the fair grounds there will
be a fast game of ball between the
High school and the Western uni
versity baseball teams. An admission
of twenty-five cents will be charged.
Both teams are said to be in excel
lent shape. 1t is the first appear
ance this season OF the university
team. A large number of the friends
of the boys will probably be out to
see the game.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
Chamber of Commerce in Strange Role

man M wG%d pPea Pr to the @ members @ O5 the % of Go @ 9ee S
itself behalf the membership inqung into both
Rankin,
Again
of entirely
Chamber of Commerce directorate
the question the edns of the indian school
took issuew
Sentinel and that the Chamber
of waswr
BECAUSE OF THEIR
CHARGES THE DIRECT
COMMERCE WITH LOSS TO THIS
CITY A APPROPRIATIONS NORMAL SCHOOL -,
laughed proposal
Commerce cede private institution the indian choo
be
charter
this as has been in other sit
the of control Tor he own
Perhaps Commerce immune from honest
dissent from the actions o
Chamber of Commerce has to be partisan
The the people that is is
she palnest of1 d b benea of the few against
that II is n6nn o fairness contend
that committee was to nVestlgate th
sdVanges form of
government ,o 80, ,o seo ~ 10
ANYTHING upon Which There there is to pt e into % anything
~ poitical partisan o sectariannature -. =, oov
Why Question @ o forWar the
the streets and rev oner hs u
much IN % anticipate pumpons as to
Of Commerce to o
e the directorate not as
That body the sooner peg ne amen in Which
not a the which will be accomplished by IT.
,sine to realize that upon interpre-
% of the Buckin the Chamber NC n yjser Of
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel

Bargain In residence: Five room
residence on Ouray. nearly new. Price
was $1,000; can be bought now for
ss.fOs. Ollie q. Bannister. 204 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

When you have a piano to move
call up Barton & Terrill. They are
especially equipped for such work.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

Our $3.50 single harness can't be
beat. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

,oyy sneab the our lorn
single place ~
OF ts Slocomb and kanin
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-26

IS yery Chamber of Commerce commit
zee Buckin had to do with he la" man!
she Bucllin belonging 10 IT,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
LAK0TA BAKER IS
SERIOUSLY HURT
ANTHONY La BRlER GETS UP TO GET
LUNCH FOR HUNTERS AND FALLS
DOWN STAIRS.

Devils Lake, N. d., Sept. d.
Anthony La Brier, formerly of
Devils Lake, now proprietor of
af the Home Bakery and restau-
rant at Lakota, got up early Sun
day morning to prepare a lunch
for hunting party, and as the
hall leading to the stairway was
dark, he slipped and fell down
stairs, striking on his head and
was seriously injured, his head
being cut so badly that it took
eight stitches to close the wound.
The accident happened about $3.50
O'Clock and considering that he
fell on his head it is a miracle
that he was not killed. He has
been confined to his bed since the
accident and is in critical con-
dition.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
MAY MEAN A
TARIFF WAR
PRESIDENT TAFT COMMITTEE MEN.
BGRS ARE OF THE REFORM
ELEMENT.

a% Washington, Sept. 24.-Presi-
dents Taft's selections for his tariff
committe indicate a possible war
between the White House and the
leaders of congress before the
close of the present Taft admins
tration. The character of the COM
mittee indicate so strongly the
presidents purpose to live up to
the Chicago platform is so far as
the tariff is concerned, that the
administration men do not
hesitate to predict that war is
already in the air. While this is
very likely on exaggeration, there
is little doubt that Taft means to
use the commission to determine
the difference between the cost of
production at home and abroad of
the principal commodities upon
which duty is levied by this
government, and having ascer-
tanned it, the belief is expressed
that he will give the information
both to congress and the country
and either force another re-
vision or let nature take its
course, as may seem most ad-
visable. President Taft has avoid
ed the great protected interests
in his choice of tariff commission
ers. Professor Emery has advo-
Gated sweeping tariff reform.
Alvin H. Sanders is downward
revisionist md for FIVE years
has served as chairman of the
American reciprocal tariff league,
which grew out of the reciprocity
convention in 1905. Mr.. Rey-
nolds is looked on as liberal in his
tariff views.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30

Minneapolis at 1855 q. m. Mon
day, Havre at 7:27 a. M. Tuesday,
Spokane at 11:15 p. m. Tuesday,
Seattle at 10 p. m. Wednesday,
Tacoma at ~ noon Wednesday
and Portland at s q. m. Wednes-
day. ~.
While reports have been cur
rent for some time that the st.
Paul would probably attempt to
get the contract for hauling the
mails to the North Pacific coast,
the fact that it should offer such a
fast schedule comes with some sur
prise. 1t has been stated officially
that no attempt would be made to
operate through passenger SER
vice until some time next year.
Officials of competing lines have
been apprehensive that the St.
Paul road would cut deeply into
local tra6c, buta bid for through
passenger business it has been
thought, would not be made for
some time yet. The activity the
St. Paul has manifested in making
q bid for the mail business is TAX
en- to indicate that it is not going
to overlook any chance to get
coast business.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
EACH TO CLIP
SIXTEEN HOURS
GREAT N0RTHDRN AND St. PAUL
ROADS CONTINUE TO FIGHT FOR
MAIL CONTRACT.

Both the Great Northern and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul have submitted propositions
to the postofice department for
carrying the mails from Chicago
to Seattle in fifty-six hours, clip
ping sixteen hours off the sched-
ule at present maintained by the
Hill road for 1900 miles. An in.
teresting phase of the fight is an
attempt by the Great Northern to
secure the contract for hauling
the mails from Chicago to St.
Paul.
The Great Northern aud the St.
Paul propose to run an exclusive
mail and express train across the
continent. The schedule of the
Great Northern covers fifty-six
hours and ten minutes and that of
the St. Paul fifty-six hours and
forty-fve minutes.
The Great Northern route is
1924 miles, so miles longer than
that of the St. Paul. But the
track of the St. Paul is new, and
there is much interest in the
question of its ability to maintain
the fast schedule offered. There
is penalty for prolonged delays,
but it is regarded as likely that
the St. Paul road officials have
thought the hazard worth an at
tempt, in view of the fact that the
approximate revenue from carry
ing the mails to the coast for the
next four years, beginning in the
spring, will be about 1000, 900.
The schedule proposed by the
St. Paul is as follows: Leave Chi
cago at 9:55 p. m. Sunday, Mime
apolis at 8:15 a. m. Monday, Alb
erdeen at 2:5O p. m. Monday,
Miles City at 12:l2a. M. Tuesday,
Butte at 1l:5O a. 10. Tuesday, Sc
attic at 6. q. m. Wednesday and
Tacoma at $50 a. m. Wednesday.
The sch 9dule proposed by the
Great Northern follows: Leave
Chicago at 1850 q. m. Monday,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
J. W. FOLEY HAS
REFUSED The JOB
NAN DOES NOT CARE FOR
CENSUS SUPERVlSORSnlP. ,-FRlCK
NOT YET COMMISSIONED.

Washington, Sept. 25.-J. w.
Foley, secretary of the republican
state committee of North Dakota,
declined to accept the appoint
ment as supervisor of one of the
districts in that state and no sue
cessor has been named.
The commission of Carl M.
Frick as supervisor of the second
district has not been sent to him,
presumably because he has not
notified the director that he has
severed his relations with any DO
litical organization.
Both the South Dakota super
visors, David D. Wipf of Parks
ton and George B. Mansfield of
Rapid City, have complied with
all the requirements of the direct
ors and their commissions have
been sent them.
E. Dana Durand, director of
the census, has sent commissions
to all of the nine supervisors of
the census in Minnesota. They
are, by districts: First, Frank E.
Gartside Winona. second. Clark
w. Gilmore, Pipestone; third,
Aris B. Kelly, Northfield; fourth,
William B. Webster, St. Paul;
fifth, Chorles S. Cairns, Minneap-
oils; sixth, Ezra E. McCrea, Alex:
andria; seventh, Charles w. Odell
Willmar; eighth, Byron S. Hollis
tsr, Aitkin; ninth, Daniel W.
Meeker, Moorhead.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30

A. H. Sheppard, junior engineer
for the U. S. war department was
drowned in the Missouri river
about half a mile above the city
Saturday forenoon. Sheppard
and Ole Nygaard we're in a canoe
working up steam along the sand
bar when the canoe upset. Both
men held onto the canoe for a
short time then Sheppard let go
and attempted to swim to shore,
or so it appeared to parties who
witnessed the accident. He went
down twice and the second time
he failed to come up again. N.Y.
gard was rescued near the
pumping barge and although un-
conscious at the time he still re-
tanned his grip on the canoe. He
did not regain consciousness until
some time later in the doctors
Office. Nygaard stated that Shep-
pard told him to hang unto the
canoe and that he could swim.
He had on heavy shoes and
clothing and these with the swift
current evidently were too much
of hadlcap and che young man
was carried under. The Recla-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
FIRST WILLIAMS COUNTY
FAIR OPENED YESTERDAY
FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF COUNTY FAIR ASSOClA-
Tl0N OPENED YESTERDAY MORNlNC--LARCE
CROWDS ATTENDED EACH DAY.

The first annual exhibit of the
Williams County Fair Association
was opened to the public yester-
day morning. There were great
many exhibits on display and
during the day many more were
added to the number. A heavy
wind, which made it very dusty,
kept the crowds away yesterday
but the fine weather today en-
abled them to turn out and the
fair grounds are crowded.
U. S. Senator NJ. N. Johnson
is in the city today and
delivers a speech on the fair
grounds at 2 o'clock. Tomorrow
Pres. Worst of the N. D. A. c.,
will deliver an address. ~
Friday the last day of the fair
will be one of the best days of all.
There will be the display of
stock in ring where it will be in
spected by the judges and the
final prizes awarded. The parade
of the prize winners, horse races,
broncho busting and other sports
and amusements.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
MISS EDITH MUNTER
WINS THE GOLD.
MAKES GOOD RECORD IN FEW DAYS.
OTHER CONTESTANTS CLOSE
SECONDS.

The five dollars in gold offered
by the Graphic to the lady who,
had deposited the greatest num-
Der of votes in the ballot box at
the Office by Wednesday night,
September Goth, was won by Miss
Edith Munter, with total of 92,-
$50 votes.
There were several other close
seconds and up to Tuesday She
held third place, but by one good
days work passed her competitors
and secured the prize.
In next weeks issue we will
publish the names of contestants
who have reached the 10000 mark
and better.
Another gold prize is to be Of
fered soon and it behooves con-
testants to be up and doing, be-
cause the last weeks voting shows
that there is lively interest being
taken in the contest.
Everyone, however, stands as
good a show as another. The
game is yet young and from SO, 900
to 100, 900 votes can easily be Sc
cured in one day.
There has never yet been a bet
ter or more worthy prize offered
by any newspaper in the state
than the Graphic's 5-acre irrigated
garden farm and it IS we'll worth.
any woman's time and efforts.
Subscription blanks and can
vassing cards can be secured for
the asking.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
Largest Farm.

The Dalrymple farm, near,
Casselton, consisting of 1000
acres, is said to be one of the
largest farms on earth. Old
Oliver Dalrymple is dead and his
two sons, John and William, man
age the farm. John, who has:
actual charge of the farm, wears.
tailor made suits, boiled Shirts
patent leather shoes and smokes,
cigaretts made in London. He is
IS years old, but seems to be all
business. The farm is kept in
good shape by rotating crops and
summer following. This year
there are $4,000 acres of wheat
on the farm, besides barley, oats
flax and rye. President Hayes
and his cabinet visited this farm
more than 80 years ago.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
DROWNED IN MISSOURI
$500 REWARD FOR BODY
one OF GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS DROWNED SATUR.
DAY IN MISSOURI RIVER-CAN0E UPSET. COM
PANlON ALMOST DEAD WHEN RESCUED.

nation force aided by Coroner
Thomas and several citizens drag
ged the river Saturday and Sun
day but failed to recover the body.
They are hunting for the body
down the river today. Sheppard
was a young man twenty two
years old and came here on the
sixteenth. He was we'll built,
weight about 1870 pounds, five
feet ten inches tall, had brown
hair and smooth face. He was
wearing a gray flannel shirt,
checked trousers and heavy tan
shoes. He had about $3.50 with
him to defray expenses on govern
ment work.
Geo. S. Sanford received wire
today from Mrs. w. M. Sheppard,
the young mans mother, author
izing him to offer q reward of
5000 for the recovery of the body.
Anyone finding the remains
please notify w. H. Sheppard,
Fairfield, Neb., Major E. H.
Schultz, U. S. Engineer Office
Kansas, Mo-, or Geo. S. Sanford,
U. S. Reclamation Service, Will
liston, N. D.
River papers please copy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
All Boosters in North Dakota

All Boosters in North Dakota
Frank Eddy has the following
breezy comment on North Dakota
in one of his interesting letters to
the Minneapolis Tribune:
North Dakota might we'll be
termed 'Boosterville,'' because
Just as soon as one crosses the Red
river he is bitten by the exag-
gerating bug and his ideas and
imaginations begins to expand
like a North Dakota horizon,
which is limitless. 1t has really
never been discovered whether or
not the North Dakota men and
women can make accurate state
ments about anything connected
with their state for they never
try. Their towns are all metro
polisis," potato patch is a
''ranch," a bootblack stand is a
business enterprise, every news
paper is q great influential
journal,'' - a mule, an Indian pony
and q cow with a calf is big
drove of Stock" the shaggiest
kind of baseball game is a
''splendid exhibition of the ma
tional pastime,'' politicians are all
statesman" and preachers are one
and all eminent divines.'
Ponce de Leon certainly travel
ed in the wrong direction when he
was searching for the tabled
fountain of youth, for it is sure
located in North Dakota. There
are grey haired, grey bearded
men here but no old men; the
women are all young and growing
younger all the time, the at
mosphere is perpetually sur
changed with hope, promise and
expectation, and people spend
every moment of their time living
and no one ever dies till he stops
breathing.
North Dakota is certainly a
great state. Its people are broad
minded. progressive and liberal
and they do big things in big
way. Here we have the New
England narrowness, the south
land hospitality without the
southern caste, the breezjness of
the far west without its tough
ness" >-s@
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
Met With Mrs. King.

The B. & T Club enjoyed a.
country outing last Tuesday meet
ing at the home of Mrs. D: F.
King of Trenton. The members
left here on the west bound local
in the morning, remained at the
King ranch during the day and
returned to the city on the local
at 8 o'clock in the evening. They
report their outing one of the
most enjoyable in the. history of
the club.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
HILL
VISITS WILLYT0N
Met AT DEPOT BY SEVERAL thou.
SAND WILLIST0N CITIZENS IN
CLUDlNC SCHOOL CHILDREN.


President James J. Hill of the
Great Northern passed through
the city Tuesday on his way east.
Hundreds of Williston people
were gathered at the depot to
greet the railroad magnate. The
schools we're dismissed for short
time and the school children all
marched to the depot. President
Hill delivered a short but impress
sive address on agriculture and
the growth of the northwest.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30

You are going to need gang
or sulky plow this fall, SO do not
fail to look over our line. A car
load of the old reliable John
Deere plows just received, place
your order now and make sure of
one when you want it. Bruegger
Mercantile Co. 3
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
INSANE HANGS
SELF IN JAIL
COUNTY MAN, COMMITTED
TO ASYLUM, COMMITS
SUICIDE.

Lisbon, N. D., Sept. 27.-An-
drew Jurrains, committed to the
state asylum for the insane yester-
day afternoon and placed in
custody by Sheriff Cooper over
night, committed suicide in the
county Jail about 2 o'clock today,
hanging himself with a long linen
towel and a sleeve torn from his
shirt. The body was warm when
found and every effort was made
to rescuitate it, but without avail.
Jurrains is survived by brother,
Ray, Jurrains, on whose farm he
has been making his home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
NOMINEES IN
GRAPHIC CONTEST
LIST OF NOMINEES TO DATE IN The
GRAPHIC FREE GARDEN home
CONTEST

Miss Lulu Mitchell, Missouri Ridge
Twp.
Miss Mauric Taylor, Trenton, N. D..
Mrs. Percy Thompson, Williston,
r. r. No.3. .
Miss Mary Frederickson, Frederick
son, N. D.
Miss Rose Rogers, Wilbur, N. D.
Mrs. Henry Halverson, Marmon,
N. D.
Miss Thilda Osmundson, Rude, N.
D.
Miss Viva Foster, Williston, N. D.
Miss Edith Munter, Williston, N.
D.
Mrs. John Purcell, Trenton, N. D.
Mrs. l.. e. Keep, Manger, N. D.
Mrs. E. B. Olson, Williston.
Miss Myrtle Runice, Williston.
Miss Frances Bell, Williston.
Miss Vera Seeley, Williston.
Miss Geneva Lukens, Williston.
Mrs. r. D. Sutherland, Williston.
Mrs. L. B. Dochterman, williston.
Mrs. VIM. Jeffrey, Williston.
Mrs. B. G. Schoregge, Williston.
Miss Agnes Schwartz, Williston.
Miss Cora Boyd, Williston.
Miss Mae Anderson, Williston.
Miss Edna Wilson, Williston.
Miss Margaret Hagen, Williston.
Miss Cora Barnfather, Williston.
Miss Veronica Sheehy. Williston.
Miss Stella Young, Williston.
Miss Pearl Reinholt, Williston.
Miss Bessie Mewhirter, Williston.
Miss Mabel Osdall, Williston.
Miss Hattie Pape, Williston.
Miss Helen Ovesen, Williston.
Mrs. S. S. Rodning, Trenton.
Miss Verna Besanek, Garden VAL
ley. u,,
Miss Anna Alderman, Williston.
Miss Anna Spangler, Stady.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30

St. Cloud Business College, St.
Cloud, Minn., A strong up-to-date
school for complete business and
shorthand courses. Catalogfree. 9-6
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30

We are selling some fine lots
three blocks north of the New
school house for $50 and $11O;
$40 cash and $40 per month.
Blankenship & Wegley. 9tf
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30

There are ''cash-value facts" in
today's ads. You can find some
of them easily. r.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30

Smith the land man that sells
things. Can sell your farm.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30

List your farm with H. v
Smith for quick sale.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30

Let the Anderson Hardware Co.
plan that heating plant sfor you
and submit prices. 2
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14
BUSINESS PERsoNALs-Continued

THE STAR HAIR REMEDY relieves you OF your
gray hairs and consequent worry: ut all drug
glsts' try il. Our Office. 724 Turk St
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-14

T. NJ. ELLIS has sold barber shop. poolroom and
cigar stand 10 Dan Chudencia. 3lS2 Mission ST.