davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
ON THE TRAIL OF
DYNAMITE SUSPECTS
Detectives Seeking the Perpe-
traitors of the Explosion at
Los Angeles Times Plant.

z SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, October 10,
Further Information regarding the move
ments OF two of the three suspects who
purchased the dynamite at Giant which
is believed to have been used in blowing
up the Los Angeles Times building was
secured yesterday by Los Angeles detec-
tives now at work in this city. The two
men James B. Bryce and 81. A. Per-
try" are known to have been guests for
about ten days at the Argonaut Hotel
here, and it now develops that prior to
registering at the Argonaut Bryce was a
:lodger at the home of Mrs D. III. Inger-
soil. having secured a room there Sep
tember 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
British Warships Going to Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, October ia squadron
Of warships from the navy OF Great Brit
ain will visit Mexican waters the latter
part of next December or early in Jan
uary. according 10 information given out
ar the foreign office 1t is thought that
the vessels will go to Vera Cruz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

Thomas B. Davis. former member of
Congress- has gathered the fifth crop of
alfalfa off his race track meadow at Key
ser, W. Va. this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Local Iaconics.

Arthur N. Nash spent Tuesday in Providence
 At fire drill, Tuesday morning. the pupils left the school house in just forty-two seconds.
 MT. and Mrs John Kelley of New London, whose four year old son had his skull fractured by the hoof of a horse. were former residents of Vest eriy.
 Rev. George W. Rig1er officiated at the funeral services of Mrs John P. Crandal1 in the First Baptist church Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in River Bend.
 The George T. Hutchins house and land in Mantle were sold at auction by Eugene B. Pendleton to satisfy a mortgage, at the town hall in West erly- The Frank w Coy Real Estate company and Tristan D. Babcock were the purchasers for S3,250.
 Thursday afternoon a woman from Pierce street created a sensation in Stanton's Bazaar. She fell in a fit, striking and breaking the front of a large silent salesman and damaging some of the contents. The woman es- capped injury from the broken glass. A physician was called and the woman was taken to her home in a carriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Monroe.-The Connecticut Pomo1og- ical society Tuesday conducted an all day institute here by invitation of Harmony Grange. Meriden.-The architect has sent out to building contractors the plans for the new Sunday school building at the First Baptist chudch.
 MiddIetoWn.--Right on top of the Sunday closing agitation, Mayor Fish CT has ordered tke police to clear the sidewalks of bicycle racks. merchan- disc, etc.
 cIinton.-Clinton has received an ap- proprfation of s10,000 from the state for roads, This sum will be applied to the turnpike on the highway to Kill ingWorth.
 Pequabuck.-One of the most inter esting sights along the trolley line is the tapping of the trees and the flow ing of sap from the naples on the GranniSs place.
 Waterbury.-The members of the Painters union have issued an ulti- matun that unless the master painters agree to pay a minimum wage or S3.2S per day they will strike.
 Pine Meadow.-The gray squirrels of the West Mountain became so taN1e or hungry this winter that they visited the residence of John Stignel daily for their rations of nuts that MT. Stignel dealt out to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

The freight train due to arrive from che west in Westerly at 4.3O in the afternoon, the same that caused the trouble by splitting a switch at the Westerly station Saturday afternoon, tied up traffic for over two hours on Tuesday. While engaged in switch work near the old Patterson switch, a car laden with granite was sent down to make a flying switch and left the rails. In order to prevent the ball. ance of the train from leaving, the engine was backed down against the granite car, and the car was buckled across both main lines.
 After an hours work the westbound tracks were cleared and the 'express due at the station at 4-56 was worked by forty minutes late, but the 5.35 ac- commodation was held east of the wreck. The accommodation from Westerly due to leave at 4.54, and the Colonial at 6.07, and the Shore Line express at 6.30, all eastbound to pro ceed over two hours behind schedule time. All these trains were held at Westerly
 A wrecking train was sent out from Midway and this too was held up for quite a while at Westerly before the tang1e could be strengthened out suf- ficiently for the wreckers to reach the scene of tine wreck. It was with diff dcnlty that the heavily laden car was gotten back to the rails and regular traffic resumed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
For Electrical Supplies
 and Construction, see ROBERT "A. HlSCOX & CO.,, Tel 4s7. 62 Main St., Westerly.
FOR SALE.

different parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. |. each having 60 foot street front. and both having vacant land adjoining that can be secured at reasonable prices if a purchaser de- aires. Both having heat electric lights, modern plumbing. Inspection invited
 Frank ". Coy Real E;state Co.,,
 febl4d Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
rhe MiIl of Alfred A. stilIman givea
Where to Buy in Westerly

ROBERT ORYSDALE & CO. Plumber. Steam and Gas Filter and
 Dealer in Supplies. s4 Main Street, Westerly, R. l. and Wauwinnet Ave-. Watch Hill. R. L aug14d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Stillman confirmed as executrix. Bonds 2,50O. The appraisers are Horace Vose, James A. Welch and Dwight Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENT. 4

Having purchased the photograph studio of A A. ScholheId 3o Main street. we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our beautiful 16xze water colored portrait o1 yourself given free with every dox- en .4-63 cabinets. F. Rouleau & O., Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

ing a total of thirteen, were discov- cred Tuesday, one at "A and one at 50 Pierce street, children of Lordonia Borgrono and Frank MagrilIo.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
ROOMS FOR THE
EDITORS WANTED

The editors and their wives from
all over the state will be in Will
liston Friday and Saturday, Au-
gust 5th. and 9Th. and Williston
has promised to furnish all who
come with lodging free of charge.
We, the committee, therefore
hereby call upon all patriotic Viii
liston citizens to open their doors
to the editors. All those who are
willing to furnish rooms please let
one of the committee know as
soon as possible.
G. A. Mansfield,
r. Peyton,
John A. Corbett,
Committee.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
ROCK in
NORTH WILLIAMS
HISTORIC OLD STONE WHICH HAS WRIT
ING ON IT THAT INDIANS CAN
NOT UNDERSTAND

Up in the north end of Williams
county there is an old stone slab
that evidently has a historic value
and to show that the writing on it
is really unusual it is a fact that
none of the oldest Sioux or other
tribes of Indians can understand
the writing nor do they know any
thing of how the rock came there.
The rock is situated in town.
ship 161, range 1O1, on what is
known as the old 500 trail about
fifty-five miles north of this city,
and is regarded as a strange piece
of work belonging to another age
than this and the writing if it
could be unraveled by some scien-
tific wise guy, would no doubt re-
veal something very interesting.
This old 500 trail is the way the
Indians travelled between the Tur-
tie and the Rock Mountains and is
still used by them and in passing
the rock they all acknowledge its
writing is as mysterious to them
as it is to the white man but be-
lieve they are on sacred and holy
ground when near the curiosity.
The spot is a place for the pres
ent settlers to gather for picnics
and it is said that many curious
things have been found near BY
and underneath the rock in the
way of arrow heads, war clubs
and axes.
The Danes have settled this Sec
tion of the county and are a pros
porous set of people, their only
complaint being that they are so
far from market, it being from
forty to sixty miles to a railroad.
Olaf Olson has the center of at
traction here in the form of the
country store and he has a good
stock of goods. The base ball
team also challenges anything in
the county or in that part of Mon
tana near them. A. White.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28

a sub-soil packer, then sowing
wheat at the rate Of one-third of q
bushel to the acre -one-third, mine
you and then dragging the crop
after every rain until the grain is
q foot high or more. Every third
year he summer cultivates the land.
That is, one-third of his land is
under summer cultivation all the
time. He treats the land under
summer cultivation as though he
had crop on it, and drags it after
each rain, and if the weeds begin
to show up he drags it if it don't
rain. He says that the weeds take
the moisture out of the ground.
And they do.
Last year Mr.. Martins wheat
went "a bushels to the acre. How
much did yours goY
He says that one quarter is all
one man and four horses can farm
under his plan of farming. But if
the profit is double what it would
be under ordinary farming, why
not farm that wayg
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28

should know, all the defects of the
machine and what it needs in the
line of extras, and repairs to refit
it for the next seasons work. If
the machine is put away, on the
other hand, without being given q
second thought until needed again,
the operator, if he still remains on
the place, will have forgotten what
the machine most needed. The re-
suit is that the binder is perhaps,
given a hasty inspection, which in
majority of cases fails to reveal
anything: and brought out into the
field with numerous small defects
that could have been repaired at a
nominal expenditure of time and
money. If the farmer is too busy
to attend to repairs Immediately
after the seasons work is completed
he should at least find time to do
the next best thing which is to
make thorough note of all defects
of the machine with a view to
remedying them when timeis more
plentiful.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
Pleasant Surprise Party

Some of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Pope surprised them
last Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of Thos. Heneghan and pre-
sented them with large and hand
some cut glass bowl as a remem-
brance, owing to their approach
ing departure. Refreshments
were served and all present ems
joyed the pleasures of the even-
ing. MIR. and Mrs. Pope left yes
terday for Broderick, Sask., Can
ada, where they will make their
future home and engage in the ho-
tel business. Mr.. and Mrs. Pope
have been residents of Williston
for several years and leave behind
them many true and sincere
friends to wish them success in
their new home and business.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
jamestown Schools Win

The jamestown city school have
gained q national reputation and
the superintendent, A. g. Crane
is ''it'' in school circles just now
for winning the first prize for hav-
ing the best school garden in the
entire United States as the compe-
tition was open to. all and was con-
tested for by two thousand two
hundred schools. The garden has
been worked since 1908 and has
been increased in size up to 180 by
80 feet and the last year there
were one hundred and sixteen pu-
pills who worked as gardners. Ow-
ing to the location flowers alone
were planted and since the gar
den has won Z national prize pho
tographs of it have been taken
and printed in many Of the east
ern journals and thus jamestown
and North Dakota have received
much advertising.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
Burke County Officers

Minot, N. d., July 25.-The
board of county commissioners Of
Burke county at meeting held
yesterday filled a majority Of the
county Offices BY appointment and
as soon as the appointees qualify
the business of Burke county will
be in the hands of its own organi-
zation.
Only two of the county officers
had qualified up to last night. the
auditor and county attorney.
The list of county officers so far
as appointed is now as follows:
Auditor-Ralp Abbott.
County Atty-Fred Andrews.
Sheriff.. D. Lucey.
Register of Deeds Geo. Hanson.
County Judge-F. F. Carter, Sr.
Treasurer-C. P. Olson.
Supt. of schools-E. P. Hecht.
The other vacancies will be filled
by the board at a meeting next
week.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
.BOWBELLS IS
COUNTY SEAT
new COMMISSIONERS so DECLARE AND
FRED ANDREWS STATES ATTOR.
NEY, l. R. ABBOTT AUDITOR

The new board of county COM
missioners of Burke county estab-.
lished Bowbells as the county seat
of that county and the governor
has also appointed Fred B. An
drews States Attorney and L. r.
Abbott as Auditor for Burke
county.
The commissioners also decided
to have the former city school
building repaired and remodeled
for use as q temporary court house
and Offices for the new county Of
icers.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
REPUBLICANS TO
GET TOGETHER
ChAlRMEN OF BOTH FACTIONS CALL
MEETING Of ALL CANDIDATES TO
Be Held IN FARGO

Fargo Forum-In the interest of
a united republican party, the
several candidates who were nom
mated at the primaries held in the
state of North Iakota the last of
June will hold a meeting in this
city at the Waldorf hotel on
Thursday, July %. They will
come here at the suggestion of E.
G. Cooper, chairman of the pro-
gressive republican committee. It
is believed that the meeting of the
candidates who represent the re-
publican party of the state Of
North Dakota will be of great ben
eft to the ticket in the state and
and that all will work for each
and every condition until the day
of the convention.
There appears to be a general
desire for harmony in the ranks
of both the regulars and the pro-
gressives, and that the meeting
was called by the chairmen of the
two factions is pleasing to all of
the candidates.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
one FARMER MAKES
GOOD A DRY YEAR

Some FIVE or six miles northeast
eff Powers Lake lives a man who
farms out of q book, says the
Carpio News. His neighbors
laughed at him at one time for his
peculiar ideas. He not only farms
out Of book, but he keeps books
in which he records the results of
his own farming. He keeps .
written record Of what he does and
can tell you what sort of WORK he
did year before last to accomplish
q certain specified result.
His neighbors laughed at him
but they don't now.
This year Mr.. Martins crop
stands out like a hill on the plain.
It looks like q crop raised in
bumper crop year. The wheat is
green and tall and the oats are dark
and rich. The neighbors have some
prospects of q crop. There has
been q little more rain in that ter
ritory than in the eastern part of
the country, but their crops are
nothing compared with those of
Ross Martin.
The system he uses is known as
the Campbell system. f consists
briefly, in blowing the land six to
ten inches deep, then packing with
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
WlLLISTON LAND
OFFICE HAS RUSH
OVER A HUNDRED PEOPLE WAITING TO
FILE WHEN OFFICE OPENED
MONDAY MORNING

Williston's streets were crowded
all day Sunday with settlers from
the Nesson- Hofflund valley wait
ing to file on the land recently re-
stored to entry in that country.
Some were even holding down
places in the line at the land office
as early as Saturday night as the
land was to be opened for settle
ment Monday, July 25.
1t will be remembered that the
land was officially withdrawn
month ago, Saturday, June 25th,
and then many new squatters went
upon the land and made improve
ments, thinking that would be of
some advantage when the time for
filing came.
There is about forty thousand
acres of this land but great deal
of it is not very good, and in fact
a great deal of the land in this Sec
ton of the state was filed upon
and proven up before it was with
drawn for irrigation and then
some more of the best was taken
for irrigation, now this that is re-
stored to entry is the leavings of
several selections, yet some of it is
fair land and from the anxiety
shown to secure it some people
think it is excellent.
The line of waiting ones at the
land Office Sunday presented some-
what of an interesting study and
was composed of all ages and de-
scriptions of humanity, from the
happy 60 lucky young girl and
boy to aged and anxious old folks,
some of the latter of whom were
heard to complain that they had
lived upon the land for many
years and now perhaps they
would not get it. Three young
ladies were among the first and
stuck to their chairs all night Sat
urday night, Sunday and Sunday
night and until nine o'clock Mon
day morning. and were still as gay
as larks on a spring morning.
The land Office must have done
a record business for the people
we're about all fixed up Monday
when the Office closed.
Many contests will of course re-
suit and many have already been
filed.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
SOLDIER BOYS TO
LEAVE FOR FARGO
COMPANY E, OF NATIONAL GUARDS
WILL STOP TWO DAYS AT FARGO
ON THEIR WAY TO WISCONSIN

Arrangements have been made
to entertain the North Dakota
National Guard at Fargo at the
State Fair for two DAYS the last of
this month and mobolize the regi-
ment for its trip to Sparta, Wis,
where it is to take part in the
national maneuyers there from the
first of August to the tenth.
The regiment will number about
eight hundred men and will be re-
viewed by the governor and his
staff at Fargo and a sham battle
will also be pulled off in the even
ing. The Williston Company will
leave here tomorrow and those go
ing are as follows:
First Lieut.. B. j. Schoregge in
charge of Company, Second. Lieut..
G.. G. Sch]enker, First Sergt. H.
r. Evans, Quarter-Ma Walter
Mitchell, Sergts. E. w Jeffrey,
Geo. w. Harvey, Geo. johnson.
Corporals, Ivan Metzger, Chas.
e. Newell, VIM. Windish, Ovila
Dow, J. E. Nelson, Geo. Boyd.
Musician. Fritzvolt.
Privates, Fred Alpaugh, Arvid
Alberg, H. G. Blankenship, A. L.
Blankenship, w. H. B!ankenship,
j. G. Burnham, Earl Boley, G. S.
Cabel, Roy Buchanan, Pat Callahan
Frank eastman, Harold Disney,
Chas. Drury. Harland Grant,
Lorry Hagen, Henry Helgerson,
j. G. Jones, J. L. King, Emmett
Mathews, Roy Mathews, F. L.
Martin, G. G. Mackenroth, Chas.
Murphy, McEnnery, j. P. Mitoy,
j. G.. Newell, Frank Nohava,
Oleary, H. Palmer, Bert Pape, L..
F. Perkins, Raymond Potts, j. j.
Pavlick, Carl Rye, Jno. Siverson,
w. O. Smith, Art Sorenson, G.
d. Sunderland, Harry Woodley,
j. B. Young, j. B. Younkin.
The train for Sparota will leave
Fargo at II m., July 81, via the
Northern Pacific. 1t will stop at
Little Fails thirty minutes for sup
per and will arrive at St. Paul at
1920 in the evening. 1t will leave
St. Paul at once over the G. NJ. &
St. P. railway, and will arrive at
Sparta at 5 in the morning, Aug. l.
The troops will be fully armed
and equipped and will wear the
olive drab uniform.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
SPARKS SHOW
WAS VERY GOOD

Everyone was pleased with the
John Fl. Sparks shows which ex-
hibited here Saturday, July 23rd,
and a large crowd was in attend
ance at the afternoon and evening
entertainment.
The show was q small one, but
was more than was expected by
many, and every feature was
good, and as advertised. They
did not have a very large collec-
ton of wild animals but their se-
ries Of trapeze performers were
excellent and the length of the
performance was extra long for
the price charged.
The special stunt given at the
concert after the regular perform
ance with the lions was unusual
and was the real thing.
The show Sunoayed here on ac-
count of having to have their
horses inspected before going into
Montana and thus they stayed
long enough to demonstrate that
they were a we'll behaved class of
people.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
Doesn't Like the Service


''Old Bill" Mumby of Buford
says in the last issue of his paper
the Tribune that the farmers under
the Buford- Trenton irrigation pro-
ject are not getting square deal
from the reclamation service and
also states that Williston is re-
ceiving much better treatment.
Mr.. Mumby goes on to say that
there are many drones in the
reclamation bee hive that do not
do much but draw their pay and
the money really comes out of the
farmers pocket.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
Farmers Securing Libraries

i "a 141~SO 0~~0AASA8 AAOA % ASO
The Graphic is glad to see that
several of the farmers of the coun-
ty are taking up with the idea of
securing the free travelling libra
ries offered by the state to those
who live on the farm that will
form an organization with as
many as six members who will be
responsible for the books. All
that is necessary is to elect . sec
retary and then write to Public
Library Commission, Bismarck,
N. D., and the books will be sent
and the charges are nothing but
the freight on the books which is
only Is or so cents. w. H. Pin
grey and others have formed an
association near Wheelock.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-28
Take Care Of Binders

Before binders are put away
after q seasons work they should
be gone over with the same care
that gsod engineer would bestow
on bis engine. All old grease and
dirt should be removed with kero-
sene and waste. The binder should
be carefully oiled and all bright
parts creased to prevent rusting.
After the seasons work is over is
also the proper time to repair and
overhaul . binder for, next year.
At this time the operator knows or