davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
The END
FIGHTING NATURE

II the southwest Of France, between the
rivers Adour and Garonne. are long
stretches OF pine woods green and cool.
Where these pines now stand was barren
waste IN The middle q The last century. Sun
and Wind We'd with each other II making the
land 6-ier and dustier- over the stormy
Bav # Biscav came winds that set up great
sanle-o-us and sometimes buried whole vi
-ages. The whole region was one Of hope
Iessness and despair. Fate was against il
B-- finally there came 4 man who aCknOwI-
edged Fate only as something % be over
come. This man. one Bremorrier, was an
INSPECTOR of roads He began fencing III the
desert He built q fence, and behind It
planted broom seeds. Behind the broom
Seeds he pur seeds q The pine The fence
~. -ecret The broom seeds, and The broom
grew. Then the broom n is Turn afforded
Shelter - The delicate pine shoots
Soon the pines spread. and their tough
-.a-- bound the sandy soil together The
first step uas accomplished. Then canals
we've made 70 drain the Wet parts and carry
u.s-e- 70 The Gry.
Thus did one man by patient effort turn
Z. ..-ea-z- desert into 3 home for al industrious
and healthy population. L was an instance
ot triumph over Fate.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Won t YOU be Serious?"
No. | want to be foolish"
We'll, YOU are foolish. I've no Da,;a,,,.
with youl What did YOU mean nv ali ~
extravaganza; | won't have those servants
IN the housei don't need Leont;ne Sbo
only brushes my dresses. ANYWAY. I'm 90
ing to do that myself. s0
He laughed quietly. 1t was delicions 70
tease her.
i not speak to you or have anvthino
70 DO with YOU until you give me an exDlana7
ton OF Your extraordinary conductl" Chs
Sprang up and moved away from him. I'm
trying 50 hard TO help YOU. and Won wont
let me- Have YOU suddenly taken leave Of
your senSes?"
think 50, he said calmly. I've sud
denly taken 1t into my head that I'm rich.
Don [. Brooke She was really disturbed
and looked at him anxiously. So he got I'D
and caught her by the hand.
What would YOU say-if-if it was
tr,le?"
Then !, She guessed, oh, Is it's it true:
He kissed her Soberlv. YES Dear /
really is. | am going to make a great deal
OF money | signed nv contract with the
car company this morning. L has hen
pending for some davs."
She laughed excitedlv like child. "Whv
dldn' : YOU tell me before?"
=" | couldn't. Il was not certain until this
morning. I've had q good chance for some
time; but | was afraid to give YOU false
hopes OF plans which might not work out.
That would have been worse than not hav-
ing ANYTHING TO tell YOU. It's settled now.
have their check in bank. l didnt tell you
about the tests, either.-the first ones
weren't right,-but we've been running
month now without break It was either
my truck or q lost franchise: so they took
my truck.
oh. I'm glad-for you,"
He noted the drop in her voice. For NE?
And aTen YOU happy to have your comforts
again:
I'm comfortable now"
And 20 keep the Grange"
Wei"
She hesitaced. Its the servants she
demurred. They bother NE. don't want
them al back"
WHY nCt2
Because we'll have to open the wing, and
then-then people will be wanting 10 conle
and visit Us.
He was delighted. She couldn't have said
a thing that would have pleased him more.
believe T0u re actually disappointed.
No. not disappointed. | want YOU to
succeed. I've always known you would.
But return 70 the old conditions seems TO
change my point Of view. and I've been max
ing such coy plans, Now that you 've
taught me what life really means. YOU sud
denly deprive ne Of al opportunity TO put
my learning into practice.
He laughed oh, no. I'm going 10 give
You chance 70 practise II on q larger scale
/ Ike cile small scale better. She sighed
happily and fingered her ring. Oh, well.
I was hoping we'd be poor for awhile; but |
suppose III have 70 be content with at
fuence. Come, masterful man. and tell NE
how i all happened.
But he didn't until some moments after
ward
The END
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
BTSINE-- OPPORTUNITIES

ROCKPORTl UNCLE SANS NEW SEAPORT
~ be cuff coast of Texas Is the focus Of great
sryirr and offers wonderful opportunities 10 the Tar
s;5ted investor Live agents should write today tor 1
Traposon which IS the best in Texas H-tt coast I'M
migration Company, Rockport, IeAas.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

-. ,-aCtiCal- Il -"0 - ..-,.,,,- ~,
7eaiE -, 70 nothing, tins one ,. SUCCESS pr
haa fGi him with excuse io' ii'S t''e' 'o''' -
,sseroe- ,s,sasef hunorists retain the
rem tf making living people smile ilS,l
tatlL.H H.,-a accounted for the expression Oh
rgl. =. 80 a she drove IN the oTeak-t'trt
Naiai'. =, .,7-17--v road that lay between
a'0re - &c and Habberton Station one al
ne O.,'.-5 October. She drove the oTeak-
-5r'l9o- l-,.-s, the garage was closed and h'i-
c.-t uSl';''b - hen dismissed. But there was
e''Et :, her expression 70 snow Jha' N'le
1otrra :, .,,ss and comfort Of the big ma
-Sr' ue~ face was radiant, and as she
5liIt- -,,,r- DAFT of the road that ran
r1acnet s--- - maple houghS she lay
.h7ors - The leather strap, her eyes on
1-loA :,7,-z- So: road before her. tht picture of
ne BevrnG. ,he houses ot HanbeTton
ol',,e,-5 cha he hill. back O.. which was ne rall-
,---,.',.- s ,.s-;o-7 -ar5 8~.e5e-
-o-- -. 1--,-.. ..-. -.~r as The tram came
-, M - - --.. '-s She heard the whis-
=. = = '---,..--.-. and 5aoNcl Al her watch.
* = . .(.,.,l- .-f --s -~. rnc nag swung into
!, --.N -,-l,;.,r rr-.-e. --g-n 10 The platform
& lo' .t.--s-- -.-...t IN There WAS row
v -.-,,,f,--..~ and ----1on wagons awaiting
u --~1---. ..-----,.--.--. but Brooke was out
'.1 - .--s f...- f. htr before she had
o - nod q c~.. --nE 10 anyone she knew
,'--.s = s-s cen looking for them.
L--sr.-- V.- len with packages OF
'',- s--es. Tr-. he put N the back of
- nd ~- - r5 took the reinS-
us -. ra-- .-. 0uv." She laughed.
Il D.--- ravs look happy when
gs. home.
And wr-- u packages YOU m
--,s--- ---.- That long One-loOks
', tic. he said shamelessly.
And -le ones.
-Na-aCr~-
w, 5.-1. delightful person, I'm
...- - 1ee-.-- she began
n7-'. vr- -- them: he returned.
+ .-r-c.- we're gong TO eCOnonIZe.
" are r-- but not on ua-oons.
I've another
-Yss Small He took It from his
.-.-a- and -.. e 20 her.
T-wasa 81 -s-dbOaTd box. wrapped IN
...-s- n de-. -e mt. fastened with a red
--.51s- band She turned Il over and over IN
-.- -7ge-s ed. slipped of the wrapper
-r-r ha5 ned The maple lane. and he
--'1es tie % a walk. preserving al the
r--,ls an - 4 mystery
I know - nave been dong something
foolish. Y. -ave . guilty look.
she rpe- ne cardboard box. disclosing
= z.-ii,e ~. ease which She took out and
opened. IN was . large white diamond
ST II r.--- -ai6 ring-
oh, E. &
"Yor - .-'c let me get one when we
ze-a er1a-.- It's never TOO late TO mend.
Would r.- md putting Il on al once:
She n. E her left glove, and he slipped
--e ---1 .. Does / fit he asked.
Won ----v, But ir's very wrong OF
r1c. n. I'M 2 afford anything like this. L
---- -. .l~- a. least FIVE hundred dol
lars
"I- he SAID promptly More than
-rl- Has much amused. br.-rul OF
lze1- ..---v which detied analysis. He-
ewes ..-.-e5: but he only looked ahead
~ n. ..-- 4 --e horse
".. ..--e + makes ne very happy. she
WEN And I can't tell vou how sweet
II Was 10 ge- i; but I should have
been .-- without /. Brooke And / can
1.. ..---g L was very eX--a4y, -ga--. E--l
~. nor II III. he said. still smiling
~. improper 10 DC married withou
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS ~ ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business keep books an "he7 'r
ident Stoddard former Secretary of Arizona Free l-s
BYLAWS and Forms. Reference Any Bank IN A'iio'7
Sfoddard Incorporating Company Box ooo FHoenIz Ato"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS VAUDEVILLE ~KETCHES, NONOLOGUEr
Da5ee, Speakers Minstrel Nst-ra Jokes, Recital 0ns,
Iableaux Drills, Entertainments Make up Goods Large
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
BUSINESS AND CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS

BE a DOCTOR OF NETuANo-THERAPI, ta-
wonderful system of Dru-es Healing, $500, $500
yearly teach You by mail Greatly superior, AMI
more simple than Ostcopathy Authorized diplomas to
grad Gates Spec.a. Prospectus free tueTlcla
College of lrchano-Therapy, Dept sos I2oI22 Randolph
ST, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

..55e6. And Leor-ine.
.re--iblr. WHAT d. you mean
5Elr YOU were missing them
-.E-. I'm ra--" Indignantly
.- --5G The dinner WASH good last
e explained.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05

office in that city. As a news
paper man and one of the live up
to-date citizens of this great COM
monwealth the writer has known
Mr. Wilson for the past 20 years.
He is a man who has pushed to
the front and built his own fortune
and good name under many op-
posing obstacles, and stands out
conspicuously in this state as fair
example of what a poor boy may
become in this country who is
honest and industrious and is in
spired by pure motive and lofty
ambition. While the writer was a
resident of Williams county he
often met and enjoyed many busi-
ness and social chats with Mr..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
McCUMBER HAS
SINKING SPELL
TOOK TURN FOR WORSE TUESDAY
NICHT-BETTER WEDNESDAY
MORNING

Washington, May 4.-Senator
McCumber's condition took a turn
for the worse last night and his
family and friends were immed-
lately warned. The sinking spell,
however, was followed by natural
sleep and this morning attending
physicians declare that the patient
had recovered lost ground.
He is still very weak and has
not been able to assimilate any
nourishment since the last opera
tion.
DR.. Young, the famous John
Hopkins specialist from Baltimore,
has been called into consultation
at the request of Mrs. McCumber.
Senator McCumber's condition
shows strong evidence of septic
poisoning and heroic steps are
being taken to check the spread of
the poison.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
GEO. W. WILSON GETS FAV-
0RABLE MENTION FOR GOV.
MANY OF THE STATE PAPERS ARE SHOWING A STRONG
DISPOSITION TO SUPPORT THE CANDIDACY OF
GEO. ". WILSON OF FOR GOVERNOR

Wilson and always came away
from his presence feeling that he
had received some good benefit
from each engagement. z.ss.1s--.T-,
: As newspaper man in this
state Mr.. Wilson was greatly sue
cessful both as clean cut editorial
writer and business manager. He
was formerly owner and publisher
of the Towner News and Stock
man, and Minot Daily Reporter,
and has been connected with other
successful newspaper ventures in
the state. For over three years
past he has filled the position of
register of the Williston land Of
flee with marked ability, being its
first and only register up to the
present time. Wherever life
found Mr.. Wilson it discovered
him to be faithful to the trust and
responsibility committed to his
hands and ever efficient in the dis
charge of duty.
Stanley, the progressive county
seat town of the new county of
Montraill, a young city which is
pushing to the front with great
rapidity, is the creation of Mr..
| Wilson. The townsite is the
homestead of that gentleman, he
being it's present owner and having
proved up on the same in recent
years. His energy and magniti-
cent enterprise, wisely directed,
have layed the foundations of a
city that is to become one of the
foremost in the western part of
North Dakota, and which will be
an enduring monument to his
large heartedness, foresight and
executive ability.
The Chronicle is glad of the op-
portunity of commencing the
CONTINUED on page 6)
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
TELL IT TO.
The CENSUS MAN
If YOU HAVE NOT BEEN COUNTED
TELL MARELIUS OR MAIL COUPON
PRINTED IN this PAPER

In another part of this paper
we are printing a coupon already
addressed to the census man. If
you have not been counted, or if
you know of anyone who has not
been counted, fill in the coupon
and drop in the post office. No
stamp or envelope is necessary.
1t is very important that everyone
residing in Williston should be
counted. The census is only taken
every ten years and the population
as given at this time will stand in
the Government reports for ten
years to come. It is the business
of anyone who is at all interested
in the city to assist in the count in
every way possible. Use the cou-
pom if you know of any one who
has not been counted.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
THE ORIGIN OF
BAD WEEDS
PROF. BOilEY WRITES The FOLLOWING
ON BAD WEED SEED TO FARMERS
AND SEED DEALERS

To the Farmers and Seed Deal
ers of the State of North Dakota:
The examinations at the Seed
Control Laboratory and the in
spections made in the field are
giving some very interesting
information as to one origin
of the worst weed seeds
which affect agriculture. The fol-
lowing notes will be of interest to
you:
Very many of the Bronze Grass
seed samples which we have been
able to examine contain high per-
centages of Quack-grass seed.
Slender Wheat-grass seed is also
a source of distribution of Quack-
grass seed. Canada Blue Grass,
Lawn mixtures, and Kentucky
Blue Grass which contain admix-
lures of Canada Blue Grass are
very liable to contain the seeds of
Canada Thistle. Alsike Clover
and White Glover seeds seem to
be the chief source of distributing
Field Sorrel and Catchfy. In
deed, almost any sort of small
seed that can be raRed up off of
the ground is liable to be in AL
sike. The Field Sorrel is one of
the most destructive types of
weeds in light or sandy soils. No
farmer or dealer should buy or
SOW any one of these kinds of
seed without very careful inspec-
tiOn.
Millet and flax are the chief dis
tributors of Field Mustard, Hare's
ear Mustard, French Weed and
False Flax. Red Clover is a great
CONTINUED on page 10Y
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
IRELAND TO Be
AT INSTALLATION
EXPECTED SIX OR SEVEN HUNDRED
PEOPLE WILL Be HERE AT
THAT TINE.

Bismarck, N. D., April 29-The
secretary of the Commercial club
has received a reply to letter
written to Archbishop Ireland
asking him if he was intending to
be present at the installation of
the new bishop in which he states
that he will be here at the time.
The date for the installation has
not been set as yet, as it will be
necessary to receive certain papers
from Rome before that can be
done.
Father Clemens was seen by a
reporter last evening and stated
that there was great interest in
the coming event and that there
will undoubtedly be several hun
dred people here at that time. It.
is estimated that there will be at
least seven hundred people here on
the second day, and some place
the number as high as a thousand.
There will be several unique
services that have never been
seen in this city, and probably the
most interesting will be the parade
and reception to be given on the
evening of the second day.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
ARRANGE FOR
COUNTY FAIR
OFFICERS OF COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIA-
1lON NET MONDAY NIGHT TO ar
RANGE FOR FAIR

The officers and directors of the
Williams County Fair Association
met last Monday evening to make
plans for the annual fair for this
season. The date was fixed Au-
gust 31st and September 1st and
2nd.
There will be agricultural and
stock exhibits and farmers should
begin to make preparations for,
these exhibits. In addition to.
these there will be exhibits in a
number of other lines.
Races will be feature of tho
entertainment and valuable purses
will be offered.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
WILL ENLARGE
THEIR GARAGE
MONROE BROTHERS WILL Build LARGE,
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE. BEGIN BUILD.
ING AT ONCE

Monroe Brothers, who opened
up an automobile garage several
months ago in the building FORM
erly occupied by the Coulter
Blacksmith and repair shop, have
had such a great increase in the
business that the present quarters
are inadequate and they have de-
cided to build. The new building
will be 5Ox14O and will be erected
on the lots where they are now
located. Everything will be mod
ern and up to- date and when To-
Gated in their new quarters they
will be in position to do any and
all kinds of automobile repair
work.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
CELEBRATE 81
ANNIVERSARY
LOCAL LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS CFLE-
BRATE 9lST ANNIVERSARY SER
VICES IN N. E. CHURCH

The ninety-frst anniversary of
the organization of the /. O. 0. F.
lodge in America was celebrated in
this city Sunday afternoon by the
local I. O. O. F. and Rebekah
lodges. The members met at the
Odd Fellows hall and marched
from there to the NJ. E. church
where services were conducted.
Addresses on the work of the
lodges we're delivered by Mrs. NJ.
L. Mead and Chas. Field. The
anniversary address was delivered
by Rev. Hollett.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
WILL BUILD new
STORE BUILDING
s. BR0WNELL WILL BUILD A LARGE
STORE ROOM ON UPPER
MAIN STREET

S. Brownell will commence
building a large store room on his
lot on Main street one block north
of Odd Fellows hall. The build
ing will be frame, and will be cov-
cred with sheet iron. 1t will be
5Ox75 feet, one story. The build
ing has been rented for term of
wears to Falkner & Hamre who
will put in a first class stock of
furniture. Work will be rushed
on the building and Falkner &
Hamre expect to be able to move
in early in June.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
Shortage Charged

1t was reported in the city last
evening that H. j. Liddell, who
has been working for the John
Gund Brewing Co., at Mondak,
had been arrested on the charge of
being short about $500 in his ac-
counts. Mr.. Liddell is we'll known
in this city having been employed
for some time by the Bruegger.
Mercantile company.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
STANDARD OIL
FINED 100000
CHARGED WITH GRANTING CONCESSIONS
DIFFERENT FROM RATES PUB
LlSnED N TARIFF SHEETS.

New York, May 3.-The United
States circuit court of appeals to-
day handed down a decision af-
tirming the decree of the United
States circuit court in which the
Standard Oil Co. was fined $780,
900 by jury before Judge Noyes
in the western district of New
York for violation of the inter-
state commerce act.
There were forty counts in the
Indictment of the Standard Oil
Co., brought under the Elkins
act of February, 1908, and the
defendant was found guilty on
each of the counts.
These counts charge concessions
by the Standard Oil Co. from the
published and filed tariffs on inter-
state transportation of petroleum
between Aug. Is, 1904, and May
II, 1905, between Olean, N. Y,
and Rutland, VT, and between
Olean and Bellows Falls, VI.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
SCHOOL BOARD FILLED ALL
VACANCIES AT LAST MEETING
BOARD OF EDUCATION, AT MEETING LAST WEEK HIRED
TEAHCERS TO FILL ALL VACANCIES TWENTY
one FOR NEXT YEAR

At meeting board education held last week. teachers
employed I'll disposed of the meet
ing The add domestic the work
Eolfson of the Agricultural College employed
This gives corpse twenty teachers work.
publish list the teachers furnished by the school
clerk:
Science e- ~ Miss Nellie Rumsey Mibank S. D.
Mathematics and Iuea Woodka, Saltwater MIMI
Domestic Science and other High School Branches
Miss Cecilia Eyolfson, Agricultural College, Fargo, n d.
and Drawing Miss Clara Draper CIoquet, Mimi
and 9th Grades Miss Genevieve Robinson Valley City, N d.
1st Grade - ~-- Miss Mercedes Zahm Valley City, N d.
Superintendent &C. E. ElIihorpe City.
Principal Miss Mary McAndrews City.
3rd and 4th Grades Miss Elizabeth Webster, City.
Manual Training Teacher E. P Fait City
Principal and 9Th Grade Miss Stella Young City.
7h Grade Miss Laura Leonard, Long Prair Mimi.
h and 9Th Grades Miss Josephine Schoregge. Mino, N D.
9th Grade Miss Mamma Newander Fessenden, n d.
5h Grade .~~~-~ Miss Ella Schroeder City.
3rd and Gades Miss Ethel Shern, Emore N. D.
Grade .~-~~- Miss Camilla Rawson, Miles City, Mont.
2nd Grade Miss Hazel Stoneberg, Hendrum MINI.
2nd Grade Miss Gertrude Knoll Adams, n. D.
Commercial Teacher Miss Mona Ou.ran City.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05

Grand Forks, N. D.,
April %, 1910.
Friend Corbett:
The State Tennis Tournament
begins here July II next. Please
remember the date. We are
anxious to have large entry in
order to attract the best players in
the U. S. and Canada to the N. D.
State tennis tournaments. The
experts 60 where the crowd is.
Tournament play is an educa-
tion; the better the players entered
the more beneficial is it for the
beginner, besides the greater
sport. l believe l learn more of
the game and have better time
when opposed to an expert than
otherwise.
North Dakota will have as
guests tennis players from Can
ada, California, Montana, Mime
sofa and other states. Let US all
attend the tournament and give
them the gland hand. We want
them to come again. The ladies'
of Grand Forks have organized
The Committee of One Hundred
to attend to the social side and
make it pleasant for the ladies and
others who come with the tennis
players. With best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
W. H. Bates.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
Burdick in City.

U. L. Burdick of Munich, n.
D., speaker of the house, was in
the city this week. Mr.. Burdick
expects to make Williston his
home and was here looking over
the field. He has made arrange
ments with w. H. Denny for the
purchase of some very valuable
land within a short distance of the
citv, Mr.. Burdick will return in
a few weeks to make Williston his
home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
BALL GAME
NEXT SUNDAY

The first base ball game of the
season will be played on the local
ball grounds next Sunday after
noon between Culbertson and Will
liston. Both teams are reported
as playing excellent ball and a
good game is expected.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
Will Hold Big Sale.

Mr.. Garrison of the Boston in-
forms US that one of the biggest
sales ever put on by that popular
house will be started within the
next few days and says that it will
pay the ladies' Of Williston and Vi
cinity to defer their purchases un-
til that tine.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
WILSON FOR GOVERNOR

One of the best and most pop
ular republicans of this state who
has, through the urgency of his
friends, consented to become a
candidate for Governor, is Hon.
Geo. w. Wilson of Williston, the
present register of the u. S. land
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05

Eggs wanted at the Bailey Gro
Gerry store next Saturday. 20
cents given in trade. 45-1t
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05

Every real value a store has to
offer constitutes advertising mat
ter" A store that advertises
must meet that test-always.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
HIS FATHER
DROPPED DEAD

L. j. Boyd, who lives on his
claim in Mckenzie county, seven
miles south of here, received the
sad news today of bis fathers
death at Park River. He expects
to leave with his wife tonight to
attend the funeral. His father,
A. Boyd, was a veterinary sur
geon and was working over a
horse at the time of his death. He
has always been in the best of
health and his son believes that
death was due to heart failure.
Mr.. Boyd was sixty-6ve years old.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05

The habit of reading the walt
ads will prove profitable.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05

Of course, no store advertises all
of it's bargains-some are held in
reserve as pleasant surprises.
Read the ads for profit.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-05
STATE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
ANNUAL STATE TOURNAMENT AT GRAND
FORKS U]LY-MANY GOOD PLAY.
ERS EXPECTED

The following letter from Presi-
dent Bates of the State Tennis As
sociation is self explanatory:
Grand Forks, N. D.,
April %. 1910.