davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14
WILL RECOMMEND
EXAMINERS BOARD
n. D. SCHOOL LAW COMMISSION IN
SESSION HERE TODAY MAKES I'M
PORTANT DECISION

Fargo, April 1.-The North
Dakota School Law commission
will recommend to the next legis-
lature the passage of a law Great
ing d state board of examiners who
shall have the power to issue teach
ers certificates of all grades, in
Guiding the primary department to
the life certificates.
Those in attendance at a meet
ing of the board in Fargo today
are Dean Kennedy of the state
university at Grand Forks; Pro-
fessor Black of the science school
at Wahpeton; E. j. Taylor, deputy
superintendent of public instruc-
tion; Professor weeks, resident
member and Professor Mcfarland
of the state normal school at Val
ley City and President Hillger of
of the state normal school at May
vile. The above are members Of
the board. Professor Kern of the
manuel training school at Allen
dale will arrive this evening when
the discussion of teachers certiti-
cation will be taken up. Under
this head the board will recon-
mend the passage of a new law
which will create a board of state
examiners whose duty it will be to
pass on all candidates for teachers
certificates. @..s" 2srG
The board began its session
shortly after 9 O'Clock this morn
ing in room SOC in the waldorf
hotel, and was in session all day.
There win be another session this
evening, also tomorrow. Among
the subjects discussed today we're
the duties of teachers, teachers
Institutes and compulsory educa-
tion as we'll as special and inde-
pendent school districts. The
meetings have been full of interest,
and the effect of them will be felt
after the next legislature.
Its a Calico Ball this time, the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14
Death of Pioneer

William Dennis Parshall of this
city died in the hospital at Fair
bault, Mimi, April 9, having been
taken there two days before by
bis brother, j. w. Parshall. His
late illness and death was due to .
second stroke Of paralysis. Mr..
Parshall had been county COM
missioner for two full terms and
was serving his third term at the
time of his death. He was mem
ber of the Masonic order and was
buried at Fairbault with Masonic
rites.
= The deceased was born at Ash
tabula, Ohio in 1847 and died At
Fairbault, Mimi, April 8, 1910,
being sixty-three years old ct the
time Of his death. He came to the
northwest in 1855 at the age Of 18
and was in Fort Buford as early
as 1869. He was in the Black
Hill country in the early days and
was through there both before and
after the Custer massacre. He
had been in the employ of G. N.
Hedderich and their predecessors
continuously since 1878. He was
one of the oldest and most widely
known of the old timers in this
section of the northwest and his
many friends will regret his sud-
den death. -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14
DAN RUSSELL
LOSES FIGHT
NORTH DAKOTA CLAIMANT TO FORT
UNE TURNED DOWN--YERDlCT
KISSED BY CROWD

Boston, April IL. Daniel Blake
Russell of Dickinson, N. D., has
lost his fight for acknowledgement
as the son of the late Senator Rus
sell of Melrose and a share of the
great estate he left. In q lengthy
decision Of several thousand words,
Judge Lawton rendered the ad-
verse decision this noon. Senator
Simpson declared he will continue
the fight. @
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14
New Political Bosses

Mr.. H. III. Steel of Mohall and
Mr.. j. M. Devine of Minot, both
of the Valley City Eliminating
Cammittee, are our new political
Bosses for tais District, combin-
ing Williams, Ward and McKen-
zie counties, and whose approval
must be obtained by every state
and county candidate who desires
to represent Taft's & Roosevelt's
Progressive policies. This is
rather rough on the rest of the
Republican candidates as we'll as q
slap at the Republican County and
Township Committees elected by
the Republicans themselves at the
last Primary, who are supposed to
represent the Republican oragniza-
tion and whose offices as Commit
teemen will not expire until next
August. The Primary law has
been deserted. The Elimination
Committee will now pass upon the
desirability Of every state and
county candidate, without regard
to the Primary law, and without
regard to any recommendations of
the county and township Re-
publican Committees, all of which
is in accordance with the old Con-
vention machine methods. It
hardly seems possible that the two
Ward Co. eliminating Bosses Of
this district can handle and deliver
the republican vote of William,
Bond and Mckenzie Co., for their
pet candidates. 1t certainly is q
big job. OF course all the pat
ronage, federal, state and county
to be given these gentlemen, is 3
powerful weapon, providing the
slate should be successful. It
goes without saying that these
methods are highly distasteful, if
not entirely illegal. Better give
us the old convention of5OO dele
gates who were at least elected by
the people, than any Valley City
Convention of Twenty one and
run by q couple Of Semi Million
aires.
As long as the Primary law
stands unrepealed, it should be
given q fair trial. The Primary
or peoples convention of June
Goth, should make its own nomina-
tions. Every state or county
candidate who respects the Pri-
mary law should abstain from
violating its very spirit.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14
SUNDAY CONCERT
WELL ATTENDED
SACRED CONCERT AT STAR SUNDAY
AFTERNOON ATTRACTS LARGE
CR0WD--WEIL RECEIVED.

The sacred concert given ty the
Willistpn Concert. Band last Sun
day afternoon drew large crowd,
the theater being we'll filled. The
numbers by the band were among
the best we have ever had the
pleasure of hearing them play.
Our band has been improving rap
idly under the efficient leadership
Of Prof. Onstad and we don't be-
lieve there is q better musical or
ganization in the state.
Mrs. r. D. Sutherland gave q
reading entitled The Lost Word"
and we believe that this was the
best number on the program.
Mrs. Sutherland is q reader Of ex-
ceptional ability and Williston
people are always delighted to
hear her.
Rev. o. D. Smith gave very
able talk, choosing as his subject,
''The Christian and the City,
The Tuba solo by Julea Beau
doin was very well received.
The writer sang q bass solo en-
titled ''Golgotha' and rendered it
we'll enough to escape any bodily
injury.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14
ENCERUD IS OUT
FOR THE SENATE
FARGO JURIS1'S PETITION FOR N0Ml.
NATION ON REPUBLICAN, TICKET IS
Ii. Ii BEING CIRCULATED

Fargo, N. D., April 9-The
petition of Judge Engerud for the
republican nomination for the
United States senatorship, is being
circulated today and is freely
signed. Following his views as
outlined some time ago, the Judge
does not designate which term he
is candidate for, the petition
merely stating ''for United States
senator"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14

A store that makes new friends
every day will prosper and the
stores know that the way to have
I friend is to be ONE" So there
are friend-making sales ct most Of
the stores, most of the time.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14

PRICES that q merchant is
anxious to advertise are sure to h be
fRIGHT for he knows the hurt to
his stores reputation if most ad-
readers should say, that's too
high!''
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14

Keep your dollars at par or
above tin purchasing power,
by watching the ads.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14

Its a Calico Ball this time, the
22nd inst, at Gates Opera house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
DIVISION I
Comprising Districts A and b

Comprising Districts A and b
The city of Los Angeles within the
following boundaries: Slauson avenue
on the south, Arlington avenue on the
west 10 Wiltshire boulevard, east on
Hoover, north 20 Effe, east to San
Fernando road. north to Wnitmore
avenue, north to Aldama to Fayette
and Crescent, south along Salt Lake
railroad TO Avenue Forty-thsee, thence
east to Griffin. south on Griffin to
Fem, thence east to Westminster,
south to Wabash, east to Hughes,
south to Hollenbeck, west to Alameda.
south to Slauson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
DISTRICT A

All territory within the above boun-
daries and west of the following diVid-
ing line: Main street, beginning at
Slauson avenue to Spring street, along
Spring street to San Fernando, San
Fernando street along Los Angeles
river to northern boundary line. The
dividing line runs in the center of the
given streets, hence buildings on the
west SIDE of Main and San Fernando
are in District A, and those on the
east side are in District b.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

April yesterday evening are shown IN
This table shows what opportunities are oHereo ~
oug campaigning brings big results
secured and cast until 10 O'CLOCK TINS even
special prize offer which closes at that hour
clubs OF new
leading for the $500 De Chuven Conservatory OF
Scholarship ncee~of l6o29 representing
yearly club is leading tor
building Bawey OF ll5o representing
scholarship the Angeles
of $1,000 leads for the Sloo
1875 leads TOR the Soo
School Scholarship OF 9oSo
Scholarship California School for Boys; an
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
Follows Shows Votes Cast Up to Yesterday EOer
DIVISION II

Comprising Districts c and d.
All that territory no. within the
boundaries of Los Angeles city as set
forth under heading Division 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
DISTRICT c

All that portion OF Los Angeles coun-
ty not within the boundaries of Los
Angeles city as set forth under head
ing Division l, and also san Ber-
nardino and Orange counties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

the $500 the Fillmore School of Muc
selected by the
for the SOS the Bedng
Railway Telegraph Institute and increase of 673 LESS THAN
SUBSCRIPTIONS leads for the SIS violin
Fitzgerald Music
faIacy prizes valuable
candidate
possible 10
nothing
total 1T be safe than
doing worth doing we'll Be
much being Capital
and GrandP winner at The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

Hrmut
tutH THAT
n b plainly
epamrkd urhunpa Hcenuh your
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
DISTRICT B

All that territory within the city
limits and east of the dividing line
as given above.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
DISTRICT D

All .other territory not included in
any of the above districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Guests of Groton oranae.

About torey members or StonlngLoii o ton Monday night in a special car and were guests of Fairview lodge. No. I01. witnessing the working of the third degree. Stonington lodge took one candidate with them to be work ed by that lodge. After the degree work a plum duff was served by the Fairview lodge, which was enjoyed by all. Stonington lodge members arriv- ed home at 12 o'clock, all well repaid for their trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
SEWER ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE
Held Public Hearing at Which 25 Property Owners Sought EnIishten- nent.

The sewer assessment committee, comprising Alderman c. B. Pomeroy, chairman, with Aldermen c. c. Case and J. J. Few, held a public hearing in the common council chamber Mon day evening. Clerk Eugene A. Gran daH read the list of assessments for new sewers constructed during the past year, giving the amount assessed each abuttor. The reports showed that new sewers had been constructed upon street as follows at so much per foot: Spring street. 63S feet. g per foot; Mountain, 1,214 5-0 feet, 6s cents per foots Pleasant, 639 feet, 84 cents per foot; Lebanon avenue, 991 feet, 59 cents per foot; Pleasant street, 227 feet, SIPS per foot; Ash, 1.105 5-10 feet $1 per foot; Pleasant, 2.300 feet at S9 cents per foot.
 There were at least 25 property own CTS present to obtain information on their relative assessments and among those to enter a remonstrance or to seek light were W. J. Hastings, Mrs. Sarah Cummings, E. F. Comptois and H. F. Congdon, from the Spring street section, James M. Smith, A. Parent and James Haggerty. from the Ash street district, and E. F. Reed and George B. McCracken from over the river. None of those appearing blamed the present sewer assessment commit tee and all wanted to know how they
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
A NOR WICH CASE
MANY MORE LIKE TT IN NOR
 WICH.

The following case is but one of many similar occurring daily in Nor wich. It is an easy matter to verify it's correctness. Surely you cannot ask for better proof than such conclusive evidence.
 Mrs. Margaret Cox, 191 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, soys: My son procured Doan's Kidney Pills for me from N. D. Sevin & Sons drug store and their use proved of great benefit. I had been miserable for some time from disordered kidneys. Morn ings when I arose my back was so painful that I could scarcely straighten and at times I could not do anything. Trouble with the kidney secretions also bothered me. the passages being too frequent. I was subject to dizzy spells, and more than once came near falling on this account. My face bloated and there was also a percepti- ble swelling of my feet and hands. l tried various medicines and doctored a great deal, but nothing gave me any relief I was about discouraged when I began using Doans Kidney Pills, but I had only taken a few doses before had reason to place great confidence in them. The use of one box put an end to all lameness in my back. re- storing my health and benefitting me in a general way. It gave me pleaaT ure to tell other persons of the cura- tive powers of Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's - and take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
FUNERALS.
Deacon William Martin

The funeral of Deacon William Mar tin was held Monday afternoon at one o'clock from the home of Frank w Martin, the only surviving son, at Chaplin, near Clarl1's Corners. Rev. Granville w. Yeager. pastor-eIecu Of the Chaplin Congregational church. of ficiated. Soprano solos were sung during the service by Mrs. Emma Jackson Chesbro of this city. Friends of the deceased officiated as bearers. Burial was in the Bedlam cemetery. Funeral Directors Fillmore & Shepard of this city were in charge.
 Miss Anne Tormey.
 Miss Anne Tormey, aged S3, died on Sunday morning of diseases incident to her years at St. Josephs hospital. She had no near relatives, aside from two nieces, Mrs. Nellie Johnson og Newark N. J., and Mrs. Sarah Wood ruff of Elizabeth N. J., who came on for the funeral Miss Tormey came to this country fifty years ago and at intervals covering a period of two score years had made her home in this city. Much of the time she was house. keeper for priests in New London, Bal tic and Stafford. She was. well known among the older members of St. Jo- seph's parish and for more than a year past had been a patient at St. Joseph's hospital. The funeral was held Monday morning at O'clock at nine o'clock at St. Joseph's church, Flemming, the pastor, officiating Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Machinery for New Company Arrives Schools to Close on Thursday.

There was no school in Miss Wight mans room in the First district Mon day on account of the illness of tha teacher.
 The machinery for the Standard Card Clothing company arrived Mon day and will be installed at once.
 The public schools will close Thurs- day for the spring vacation. The sum- mer term will open April 11th.
 The Girls club of the Congregational church is to meet with Mrs. H. S. Abel this (Tuesday) evening.
 George T. Clark of Willimantic was in town Monday.
 Palm Sunday was observed in the local churches. In the Catholic and Episcopal churches the distribution of palms took place.
 F. E. Fitzpatrick, who has been ils for several weeks, was able to get down to the store Monday.
 The school attendance has been con- siderabiy broken up during the past month on account of the humps.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
RecoIIections of Tour.

In London drawing room recently the hostess said to a comfortabIe-look- ing lady. the widow of a wealthy Mid land manufacturer. who had been tour ing during the winter in the sunny south: of course, you went to Rome, dear Mrs. Dash?" "Romei" replied the widow, vaguely and meditatively, did we go to Rome. Ethel?"-to her daughter this. "Yes, ma, you know we did, that big place where I bought those lovely silk stockings"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
The Eternal Masculine.

A study cf the trouser legs as seen in the photographs of our most noted men brings the smile of contempt from even the most disinterested, and one even wonders if anything could be uglier than the concertina folds of the clumsy, elephantine outlines that are there to be seen. Brooches, knickers and kilts are all far more artistic and healthy.-TafIor and Cut ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
BUSINESS CHANGES.
Firm of Hoffman & GeIinas Dissolved
 on Monday.

The firm of Hoffman & Gelinas was dissolved Monday. J. O. Blanchette, the former proprietor, buying out the in- terests of the late Edmund J. Gelinas. The deal was practically closed Sat- urday, but the papers in the transfer were signed Monday The firm will be known as Blanchette- & Hoffman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Peloouin Ordered to Wilkes Barre.

Edmund Pe1ouuin received a letter from President w. J. Clyner of the Wilkes Barre team of the New York State league. notifying him to report to Wi1kes-Barre April F for the 1910 playing season. Mon is acquainted to do considerable work in the box this season and the president says: sI trust that you are in good condition, as you are slated to do considerable work the coming season-something you were not asked to do last year, Peloquin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
What Is Goinq On Tonight.

WiIlimantic Lodge. No. 120. American Benefit Society. |, Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Wi1limantic Lodge. No. II, A Q. U.
 A. Q. 1T. Division No. l, usual time and place. Knights of the Maccabees. Thread City Tent. No 23
 Olive Branch Council. No. 10, R. and S. M, Stated Assembly.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Baptist Brotherhood-Annua Supper at the First Baptist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
The Woman Beautiful.

A woman who would be beautiful should avoid worry and anger. for it is a well-known fact that they write fine lines, which deepen into wrinkles, on the face. A season of rest and free dom from violent emotions will do more to efface them than all the toilet creams ever invented.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
The Book of Human Life.

Alas. It is not till Time, with reck- less hand, has torn out half the leaves from the Book of Human Life to light the fires of human passion with, from day to day. that man begins to see that the leaves which remain are few in number.-Longfellow, Hyperion"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
t.us--
kevx york,s Boast.

A statistician in one of the city departments, who has kept tab on the business, says that there are as many marriages in New York every year as there are in Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Chicago and St. Louis combined.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Wise Advice.

Endeavor to be always patient of the faults and imperfections of others, for thou hast many faults and imper- fections of thine own that require a reciprocation of forbearance. If thou art not able to make myself that which thou wishest to be, how canst thou expect to mold another fin con formity to thy wiIl?-Thomas a Kem- Dis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Eg'sh4atr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
To Take Post Graduate Course.

c. Schoonmacher, for some time past a draughtsrnan in the employ of the American Thread company has resign ed and is now at his home in Spring field, Mass. MT. Schoonmacher is pre- pairing to take a special postgraduate course in the technical department of the Springfield high school
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Trade with South America.

Nearly all the civil mechanical and electrical engineers. architects and sa1esmen in Chile are Europeans, and they are naturally in sympathy with European products. This is one req son why America gets so small a share of that couptry's business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
A smokina suauestion

The child saw MT. Smith, wearing a silk hat and smoking a cigar, go past the house. Mamma" said she, why doesn't Mir Smith fix the draught sos the smoke'll go up his chimney?" Town and Country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
When wtNstIer Scored.

A patron1zing young lord was seat ed opposite the late James McNeill Whistler at dinner one evening Dur ing Hull in the conversation he ad- justed his monocle and leaned for ward toward the artist. ''Aw, V know. MT. Whistler" he drawIed "I pahssed your house this mawning" Thank you" said Whistler quietly Thank you very much
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Novel Use for German Soldiers.

A curious role falls to the lot of the private soldier who may be quar- tered in the garrison at Heidelberg. fnasmuch as it seems to be expected that any private may be brought into requisition as an object for study by the students of anatomy at the uni versity-The Sunday Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
France Is Not Singular.

There are persons in France who respect nothing. They spend their life in trying to prove that Louis XIV. was a poor maniac, Napoleon a degen- crate, and Joan of Arc a suspicious person. Perhaps we talk too much of our national pride.-Paris Le Matin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
WILIIMANTIC.

has recently concluded his winter course in the American Thread com pany's medical laboratory and 10. about three weeks has been doing va rious athletic stunts of 8 mild charac- ter to round himself into the pink of condition which he says he is in at this time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
J. F. carr's Purchase.

Monday J. F. Carr purchased the property at No. 74 Oak street from Mrs. Laura A. Adams of New Haven through a local real estate agency. The property comprises a two-flat ten ement house with large barn and a fine lawn MT. Carr proposes to make improvements in the place. He does not contemplate occupying any portion of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Found.

An English paper has stumbled up- on the missing word. Newspaper writers never know precisely how to designate the lady who takes the chair at federations and other meet ings, but, by a misprint. the needed word is born, It is Chairman" :" Mrs. Chairman, if you please!
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Askind for What One Wanfm.

Young Harry is very fond of pie. Recently, while saying his prayers, he gave birth to the following: Give us this day our daily bread--No, piet pie!"-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Special City Meeting,

A call for a special city meeting has been issued for Saturday after noon, for the purpose of voting to lay a tax and to fix the amount of said tax and date when the same shalllbe due and payable.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
couqhs That Hanq On.

Coughs that start in the fall and hang on until spring are sure troubl6 breeders unless checked and cured Bronchitis, pneumonia and consump- ton are the direct result. ENoley's Honey and Tar cures the cough, stops the hard breathing and heals and soothes the infiamed air passages. Refuse substitutes. The Lee A. O@good
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
That uaefuL Pile of pouah.

That New York man who dropped 40 feet onto a pile of soft bread and escaped unhurt is not the first to bs saved by having a pile of dough t@ fall back on.-Indianapolis News.