davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
John Mitchell, Jr.,
311 II, 4th Street,

ground. I cav my chance and brought
the revolver butt down on his skull
with all my strength. The bandits
limbs relaxed Imply he sroaned and
lay still. Shercline rose with a sigh
OF relief. and shook hands with mo
enthusiastically.
"A bully wind-up. wasn't ftp" was his
sage comment Say. but it's no won
der they named that chap Bull Grier.
son. He's a strong one. all right. I
might have handled him but I'm not
sorry You stepped around when you
did"
1 slipped the handouts on the pros
tr2te outlaw. and then with SherclIne
proceeded 20 look for Jackson's miss
ing partner. We found him recovering
from the shock OF the explosion when
Grierson had fred the hole. He had
been stunned. but was otherwise uu-
hurt Then. having with Jackson As
sistance hOisted the still unconscious
bandit 90 the surface. We went In
search OF our horses and began the tri-
umPhal procession back 10 the Big
Sembro.
There's one good thing comes out
OF this said ShercIIRs, when our pris-
oner had been landed IA safe keeping
The boys can't Kid me about being
q tOnderfoot any more. I've been fully
initiated. thanks 60 my friend. Bull
Griorson"
1 nodded an emphatic assent, for
Johnny's statement left no room for
argument
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

To make the hair which goes over
the pompadOur fluffy. some girls re-
sort 10 the device of rough combing 4,
underneath. which means running the
comb backward over the hair, and
then sprinkling powder over IL under
meath where it does not show when
the hair is done up. Combing and
powdering IN this manner undeniably
has a drying effect which makes for
fluhiness, but both are too disastrous
TO the hair 20 be INDUCED in. for the
rough combing breaks It. while the
powder badly clogs the pores.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
The Bees stinaina Apparatus.


A bees sting. unlike that OF wasp.
IS always left in the wound. so the
first thing TO do is TO remove Il. Do
not take IL between finger and thumb.
for that will cause II TO open and re.
lease more OF its poison. The right
method is to push It out by rubbing
up against 1t with the back OF the
thumb nail. To remove the pain there
are many remedies. most Of them
homely. Here are a few: slice Of
onion. ordinary laundry blue. sal vo-
ladle, honey, earth moistened with
saliva. One or another of these rene
dies is always at hand.
Not Interested.
Have you heard the latest newsY'
Inquired Mrs. BlzZibod.
yes" answered Miss Cayenne. IT'S
very shocking. isn't itT'
"You know the people,
"No. / haven't the slightest idea as
to the identity OF the people. Scandals
are like humorous anecdotes about ce-
lebrities-the same old stories with diff
ferent names introduced-"-Washi
ton Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
Not an Obstacle.

But money doesn't always lead TO
happiness" said the poor young man
who had just been handed the frigid
nit
True" rejoined the fair owner OF
the cold storage heart, but II often
facilitates the search"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

The world Is fun Of half-developed
lives; men and women who are com.
petent in spots. as strong in some
things as they are weak IN others. bril-
liant as some of their ways and walk.
ing In darkness as 10 others: the man
of affairs loses vision. the philosopher
loses practical sense. the scientist be
comes an animated. soulIess scalpeI.
and all for the want OF an aim that
would preserve balance and harmony
IN the life
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 10, 1910.
This IS TO certify that I have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Worthy Counsellor OF the
Grand Court OF Virginia. Order of
Calanthe ($1O0.OO) One Hundred
Dollars in payment OF the death.
claim Of Sister Annie Epps, who was
a member of Myrtle Court, No. 1O6,
OF Norfolk, Va.
Signed: HORACE EPPS,
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
Emma Cherry,
Fannie Cooke, ID. D.,
Carrie King,
Ida Hinton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Lynchburg, Va, March 2, 1910.
This is TO certify that I have re
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Chancellor OF the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia. Knights OF Pyth.
las, n. A.. S. A., E., A., A. and A.
(s150.00) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollar in payment of the death
claim OF Bro. William Workman, who
was a member of New Hope Lodge
No. %, of Lynchburg, Va.
Signed: LIZZIE WORKMAN,
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
A. z. Leftwich, G. c.,
Julia Leftwich,
T. w. Merchant, d. D.,
w. J. Wells.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
His Belief

so you don't think sense can be
spanked into a child. eh?"
II certainly do not"
why not?"
The spanking place is too far from
the child's head"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

The Mccormick family OF Chicago
has increased its gift 10 the Presbyte-
rian theological seminary which bears
it's name TO the extent OF 1000 a
year for ten years to come
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

The veteran Baptist missionary tn
China. Rev. DR. William Ashmore. died
recently in Toledo, o. He was bali q
century In the foreign field.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
he Courts Of Calanthe

Is the Female Department of the Order membership Of
thirty persons to organize court Its members pledged exhibit
endowment and burial benefit of per week SICK
dues The only for s the the and
a rosete, costing IS for funeral
For all information concerning special
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

their foreign mission gifts by 900 per
cent. The king Of Sweden has been
active In this movement
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
Kni9bts Of Rptbias,
MAS. A, e. A, A.AN
N. A., S. A, e. A, A. AND A.

. ] .
This organization sone of the country and It's
phenomenal The of
in
III AN Wv benefits
<SER<CH of e
o of
ecstinp7
1'Nse'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

During the past 40 years the
SAnrches Of Sweden have increassd
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-22
In MemOriam.

At meeting Of the Elizabeth
Harris Chapter, L. d. c., the fol-
owing uihute of love and affection
was adopted in memory Of Mrs.
Amanda Andrew Miller, who died
recently IN Jacksonville after a brief
illness.
The mem bers OF this Chapter feel
that Mrs, Miller deserves more than
so ordinary notice for sic was q
typical southern woman with many
Of the ante-bellum characteristics
that is rarely seen these days. She
Was gyaud niece OF an Ctii1er in the
American Army, who served IN the
War of The Revolution aid it was
the sword o! this officer that the
father of Mrs. Miller carried during
the war between the States for MIR.
Anderson was a Lieutenant in the
gallant Second Florida Regiment ,
which did valiant service for the
cause Of the Confederacy. Another
ancestor Of Mrs. Miller's was a sign
erot the Meckenburg Declaration
Tloug' a member of the Elizapeth
Harris Chapter for years she was
denied me happiness Of attending It's
meetings, but everything relating to
the |, d. c., were sources of per
peiual and perennial interest to her.
She was a far illustration Of the con-
stancy an1 the tenderness Of southern
women, in her DEVOTION to the sacred
memories Of the past and IL is pity
mat She lett no "reminiscences, tol
though nearly hsll century ha'
elapsed since those eventful days
yet there abided in her heart throb'
oings Of a great memory that would
have given color and life to hel
records, Mrs. Miller's love for tn,
south and its ideals was boundless
She never for got the cause 70
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-22

which on. soldier, fought. size never
failed to impress upon her grand
children the fact that they were Of
southern birth aud possessed lrjcc-
less heritage to be proud ut. She
feared that living "across the Poto-
mae" that they might Imbibe false
ideas OF the causes M brought
about the war. But Mrs. Miller has
gone, she has fought the battle and
won the victory hers is thecrown and
the glory of an everlasting service,
Therefore, be ID resolved
That while we bow in reverence
and submission to the will Of our
Heavenly Father, We desire to eS-
press our gratitude 10 Him for the
exemplary christian character Of our
departed friend.
That in this bereavement, onr
Chapter has lost loyal and sioonch
member, who was worthy Of the
love and esteem in which she Nas
held.
That we feel that we can honor
her memory best 10y emo"un2 her
example ond by carrying ior"aI"
the work so dear 10 her heart
That we extend to her oereaYeo
family the tender love and sympathy
of every member Of ow Chapter
That we set aside a page IN oul
minutes to the memory Of our friend
That a copy Of this tribute and
resolutions be published in the En-
terprisc- Recorder.
MRs. p. 5. CooGINs, Chairman
Mrs. W. II. DIAL,
Mrs. T. J, BEGGs,
Mrs. A. J.. VANS.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-22

What could be q more appropriate
pift than a handsome BlD.e' We nave
tbsm all sizes and styles OF tindings.
b, F.s sMoseley.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
new AYR line
STRIKES SURREY
MUCH TALKED OF GREAT NORTHERN
AYR Line WILL CONNECT WITH
MAIN Line At SURREY.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 3.-With Ayr,
Cass county, as the eastern terminal,
and Surrey, Ward county, the west
ern terminal. the Great Northern rail-
road will build new cutoff line
across North Dakota for distance Of
about 140 miles. The resolution as
provided by the state law, laying
down the route that Is to be taken
by this new line, has been filed with
Secretary of State Alfred Blaisdell
and definitely settled the long Ques-
ton as to where this new line, which
has been so much talked of, will run.
The construction of the new line
is the following out of the plan OF
the Great Northern to relieve as far
as possible the exceedingly heavy
traffic on the main line in North Da-
kota. As it is now laid out, the
line will run from Ayr across Cass
county, cutting over the northeastern
corner of Barnes county and travers.
ing Griggs county almost it's entire
width. 1t enters at the east side
of Foster county, just little south
east of Darlington, and leaves that
county directly north of that city.
1t then runs through the southwest
corner of Eddy county, the northeast
corner of Wells county and the south
west corner of Benson, crossing
Pierce county in the south, traversing
McHenry it's entire width and into
Ward county to Surrey, which is six
miles east of Minot
Just what effect the placing of this
western terminal at Surrey will be,
remains to be seen. 1t is certain that
little village will pront by it, as
great deal of switching will be done
at that point when the line is con-
structed. For some time it has been
supposed that this line would strike
either Minot, Williston or Stanley and
the announcement that the railroad
has decided upon Surrey will come a.
big surprise. The territory through
which the line will pass Is q rich one.
The townsite commissioners OF tho
company have already been engaged
in the work of securing townsite
properties as we'll as the right Of
way, condemnation proceedings being
under way in several localities.
Whether grading work will be
started during the early part Of the
season is not known as yet. The
line, of course, cannot be placed In
operation till late in the present year.
or the early part Of next year.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
MAKE Big GAIN
IN The CONTEST
Miss ANNIE ACKERl(AN BRINGS IN THE
LARGEST NUMBER OF new
SUBSCRIBERS

Miss Annie Ackerman holds the
record for the largest number Of sub
scriptions turned in in any one day on
the Graphic Garden Home contest.
She turned in forty-eight new sub
scribers in one day. Others have
come near this mark, but this number
heads the list. These new subscrip-
tions with other votes turned In by
her places her in second place in the
contest. -..
In last weeks issue there were a
couple Of errors in the vote. Miss
Munter was spelled Hunter and the
vote for Miss Palmer was given as 3d.
25O instead of AZ, $50, the figure four
having been smashed in some way on
the press.
The vote to date follows:
Miss Edith Munter -. ......7SS,22O
Miss Annie Ackerman 80. .723,5OO
Miss Hattie yPape -. .......633,13O
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
CHANGES IN
THE SENATE
QUITE A NUMBER OF PROMINENT mem.
BERS QUIT MAJORITY OF The
DEMOCRATS co

The organization of the next state
senate is creating no little interest
over the state as some very import
ant changes are certain OF being made
in the personnel of that body.
Chief among the changes are the
retirement of Senators Maynard
Crane of Griggs county, Alex. Mac.
Donald of Emmons county, Theo Kof
fell of Benson county and Ed Pierce
of Ransom county. Senator Crane has
departed from the state to make his
home in Florida. Mr.. Macdonald is
now state land commissioner and is
thus out Of the senatorial race in his
district. Pierce and Koffell have
changed their places of residence and
hence give up their seats from the
districts they represented All four
were senior senators from their res
pective districts, so no special cleo
tions will be necessary to fill their
places.
Out of the eight democratic mem
bers of the last senate six have serv-
ed their full term and 1t is certain
that the Republicans will make hard
fights to fill their places. The Demo
cratic senators whose terms expire
are F. A. Holiday, of Pembina, J. L.
Cashel of Walsh, J. E. Turner of
Grand Forks, D. H. Macarthur of Bot
tineau, w. E. Purcell of Richland and
John Kelly of Towner. Senator Tur-
ner has announced that he will not
be candidate for reelection and it
is understood that Senator Macarthur
is in the same position. Senator Pur-
cell has announced himself as a
Democratic candidate for the United
States senate. ...
In all, the terms Of twenty-three
senators expire at this time. Those
in addition to the ones mentioned are
H. H. Stom of Traill, Henry Mclean
Of Cavalier, J. B. Sharpe Of LaMoure,
Fred Leutz of Morton, George Palmer
of Darlington, c. D. Rice of McHenry,
C. Albright of Mcintosh, X. s. Ram
sett of Barnes, C. w. Plain of Milton,
F. T. Gronvold and Martin Anderson
of Mountrail and E. s. iNeale of Bot
tineau.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
MASS MEETING
AT COURTHOUSE
MASS MEETING CALLED FOR TOMORROW
NIGHT TO DISCUSS The PRO-
POSED BOND issue.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the board Of directors of the Willis
ton Commercial club, all directors be-
ing present excent one, the president
was authorized and ordered to call
a mass meeting Of all the citizens and
voters OF Williston to discuss the
question of issuing bonds for the city,
which issue of bonds is to be decided
by the voters on next Monday, JAM
10th. There seems to be consider
able inquiry among the voters con-
cerning the issuing of the bonds and
the rate of interest for which they are
to be sold. A question has been rails
ed as to whether the bonds might be
sold for less rate OF interest than s
per cent, which is understood to be
the rate contemplated to sell them at.
If after discussing the matter by the
citizens of Williston it is thought
that 6 per cent is the best rate for
which they can be sold then there
will be no doubt how each voter shall
vote at the polls on next Monday, but
after discussion if it is found that it is
possible to float the bonds at less
rate than 6 per cent then it might
be advisable to turn down the present
proposition of bonding and make a
new call for election with the hope of
disposing of the bonds at a lower rate
of interest. This is possibly the larg-
est question the voters of WillistOn
have been called on to decide thus
far and we believe it should merit
their consideration and careful study
We respectfully urge every voter who
possibly can to be present at the
meeting in the court house and take
part in the discussion. Let everybody
come. o~ ....# $685.
Williston Commercial Club,
BY E. c. Carney, President.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
FOUND DEAD
BESIDE TRACK
LOUIS LARSON, OF WBEn0CK, FOUND
DEAD BESIDE TRACK THURSDAY.
SKULL VAS FRACTURED

The body of Louis Larson Of Whee-
lock was found last Thursday along
side the railroad track about half
mile east of Wheelock. It is suppos-
ed that he was riding freight train
and that in attempting to get Oh had
fallen, striking his head on the rail.
He had evidently fallen upon his head
A his skull was fractured and his neck
broken, He was q single man thirty
one years Of age and had brother
living in Wheelock. The body was
shiuped to Window, Mimi, for burial.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
Married

A very pretty wedding took place
at Bellingham, WASH, on Tuesday
morning, Dec. 21st, when Grant L.
Conley, one Of the best known pass
enger engineers on the Montana divi-
sion of the Great Northern line, was
united in the bonds of matrimony to
Miss Goldie w. Brown, a charming
young lady of that city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Conley will be at home in Williston
after February 18th, 1910, and have
the best wishes OF all the railroad boys
for happy welded voyage.-Havre
Promoter.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
wlLLlSToN HAS
new TAILOR SHOP
A. B. L0NuEN has OPENED new SHOP
IN TELEPHONE BUILDlNC,..ONE
OF BEST IN The CITY.

A. B. Lonien, formerly with c.. o.
son, the tailor, has opened up tailor
shop in the telephone building in the
room recently vacated by H. D. Shep-
ard. Mr.. Lonien is one of the best
tailors in the city and will undoubted-
ly get his share of the business. He
expects to make specially of clean
ing and pressing for both ladies and
gents. .4e.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
Change in Firm

A change was made in the law firm
of O'Neill and Hunkins the last of
the year, Mr.. O'Neill retiring from the
arm. Mr.. Hunkins took as a new
partner, H. B. Doughty, The new
firm will be known as Doughty &
Hunkins. Mr.. Doughty will have
charge Of the law business, while Mr..
Hunkins will give his time and atten-
tfon to the land and loan business.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
bought at Bismarck

Attorney H. B. Doughty of the firm
of Doughty & Hunkins left Tuesday for
Bismarck to appear for w. w. Cor
bett of Buford in his case against the
Great Northern. Corbett got a YER
dict against the road in district court
for 500 and costs and the case was
appealed. It has been about year
and half since the appeal was taken.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

Miss Anona Young was in Minot last
week and assisted in the entertain
ment given the North Dakota Educa-
tors by playing one Of her delightful
violin solos. Miss Young is an ex-
cellent player and always meets with
hearty applause wherever she goes.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
The Officers

The Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Williston, North Dakota,
beg to announce that the Bank will open
for business on
Monday, January Tenth,
nineteen hundred and ten,
at nine o'clock A. NJ,
and cordially invite the public
to call and inspect the commodous
and elegantly equipped banking room
at the northwest corner of
Main Street and Broadway
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
DOES WILLISTON WANT s
OR 4 PER CENT. BONDS?

fUUk FIX CENl bVNDS-kEAD lhE fUL-
LOWING LETTER AND SEE
Considerable discussion has the city the bond
ISSUE as regards the of interest be paid Some think
that they sold for per but the following
dsproves this This letter shows the value of these
bonds at per the bonding house buying Them but
they for twenty years instead Of the city
looses $25, 900 in interest Read the letter.
Of Bismarck
e r. bro~nson North Dakota ~
have just opened your PROPOSE
pending
Of the bond election, ETC.
according
Rollins bond tables
a different and maturity as follows: ...,
sold to net per the invest
20 w bonds issued per cent sold to net per cent on the invest
20 yr per 51s
$4,000 at ,127se premium $s,51o saving
$4,000 premium
saving 1852
right third that is
premium the total invest
would the exactly $3.50
would he paid for the bonds To net
would receive $sos2 90 and 5 would be s5 Now
kindly assisting the city to
order them cent
doing bensht although doubt It
that they rendering the city service the
of will se'ns the bonds to net lower rate OF int
the courts 'soatze
looking proceedings authorizing their issue you may be
legally there s
matter the courts except the purchaser the ond'
will have opportunity to
upon them. -
know from reading the laws on the bond question" the
city ample
Injunction AZ far the
c, not required by
held legal department the state that
could issue them at a lower o
a thriving city would not be in favor
city,. money bond hold
and the matter could put UP the voters
light would vote to do it,
say interested tho matter
the desiring square de
department.
this kind at home and the interest
back school funds the state have always bee"
~iino asked for
legally in the issue Of bonds
the unpleasant duty Of
turning and
holding another election something
to might the
not buying bonds AZ broker but AZ es
innate investment it's
the money! invested and drawing an income the schools
interested city selling the bonds to the state
cent interest regardless. they
than cent we treat all school districts
and municipalities considered
the state through this depart e"t rather h." to
district city, village county and
township purchased BY the state from
NORM Dakota now
fers
the city bonds
follows and all Of them
were at par 4 cent:
civ 81 u,ttoc 1r,,, Co. sooocny Of Grand
os c,x.;er pembn.
15ooocounty Of Adams resundns eoo
vn.o. hinoe~,uk.n Of
coun+x of Fo.ter 75ooochy Of Towner MeHsnry
CIV AZ Minot Ward Co. 115ooo Lansford
civ a. Harvey We'll. Co. 1880 City Of
CIV 81 a.m.rek " 5000 City Of Wssthope "
vuI.o. Of sowno.n Of 1000
v,.c. Rxder 1000 Parkp pist Or Forks (addD
Dickinson county oo"ds
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29
News Summary of the Past Week

Mrs. Fletcher Johnson of South Ia
coma, Wash, Saturday afternoon shot
and killed Frank Hall, an electrician,
during a quarrel following Halls at
tempt to induce Mrs. Johnson to leave
her home and children for him.
A dispatch from Deadwood, S. D.,
Saturday evening said: .'All the avail
able men and boys in the city are out
fighting a large forest fire this even
ing, less than mile north of town.
The flames have been spreading all
day and a dense c'oud OF smoke is
hanging over the city" Fires which
have been raging in Washington. Ida
no, Montana, Wisconsin and British
Columbia were checked Saturday by
heavy rains.
The census bureau has announced
the population of Pueblo to be 44,395.
an increase of 1928 since the census of
1900, or gain of 57.7 per cent. Pueblo
county shows total population of 52.-
223, an increase of 17,755 for ten years,
most of the increase, however, being in
the city. II Colorado shows general
increases in population corresponding
with this one county. it will have five
and possibly six members in the House
of Representatives after the new ap-
portionment is made.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29
Novel English Insurance.

New York.-The latest insurance
scheme. which has just been put in
operation in England. provides for
compensation in case of wet weather
during summer holidays. 1t is de-
scribed as holiday weather insur-
ance." The underwriters are pre-.
pared to compensate proposers in the
event of rain falling on more than
two days a week during their holi-
days at watering towns on the coast.
The premiums are based on govern
ment statistics and compensation will
be given at the rates from $3.50 per
day upward.