davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-28
Theaters

Rev. BeDjman Longley appeared
on the Civic League lecture course
at the opera house, coming to fill
the date of another lecturer. The
speaker took as his subject The
Tai Mahal'' and the lecturers wide
experience as an Eastern traveller
enabled him to give a very inter
esting description of Indias most
splendid mausofeum.
Billy ElIwood is the offering at
the Crescent Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights. The entertainer
is a former cartoonist with the
Philadelphia Press and bis stunts
together with that of the Van
Dale Sisters, Jean and Maud, in
English specially dancing, and
pictures made an excellent bill.
Newman, the hypnotist, was the
Offering at the Star Monday, Tuss@-
day and Wednesday evenings and
with Reed and Earl in singing and
dancing sketches drew large houses
every night. Newman gives an
excellent exhibition and his hyp-
motto work with green" subjects
is marvellous.
! Tonight, Friday and Saturday
nights Graeme &, Wilmot the
originators of rag time paDtomine
will be at the Star and make a
laughing comedy team. A full
change of pictures for Friday and
Saturday nights will be had.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-28
What Old Caesar Did

When Caesar took eastward ride and grabbed
the Gauls for Rome what the first thing that he
did to make them feel at hone9 Did he increase the
-people's loads and liberty orbidY No, he dug in
and built Good, ,Roads-tbat's what old Caesar did,
''Dd Caesar put the iron wheel upon .ne foe
mems breast or did he try to make them feel that
Roman rnle was best? What did ne Go to make
them dad he'd come their midst amid! He built
Good Roads in place Of keclthats what old Caesar
did,
We built Good Roads from hill 10 hilI5 Good
Roads from vale to vale he ran Good Roads move
rnent till old Rome got al! the kale. He told the
folk to buy al nome, built roads their hills amid,
until all roads led to Rome that's what old Caesar
did
'qIf any town would make the town the center OF
the mad where folk will come and settle down and
live in p'entys lap, if any town its own abodes OF
poverty would rid let it get out ard bu''d Nood
Roads-iust like old Caesar did
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-28
MUST PUT UP BONDS
". D. Kelly Required to Furnish $500 in
His Case Against Sheriff Olson

In the case of D, ". Kelly
VS.. Z. B. Olson for damages in the
u. S. district court at Bismarck an
order was made requiripg Kelly
to put up 5000 bonds fpt, costs.
Palmer, Craven, Burns and e. f.
SinkIer appear for Olson IN this
case and T. W. Greer and Paulding
& Greenlief for Kelly. Sheriff
Olson received word from Atty,
Sinkler Saturday advising h,m Of
the favorable ruling.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-28

Miss Vera Major spent Christ
mas at her home in Mckenzie
county
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-28

Wan,ed-A man having gasoline
traction engine IN the city to call
IN the law Office Of IStafDe 4 Ma
Ionp,. Post offirc block, phone
az 27tf,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-28
IS WlLLlST0N TO
HAVE A BAND?
LACK OF SUPPORT MAKES IT LOOK
LIKE The CITY WILL Be A
BANDLESS TOWN

band. This may seem a rather
drastic statement but bands can
be run no more on promises than
any other organization and it is
kale that talks in each and every
instance.
The subscription list of the
Williston band has been $50 per
month and it costs 10 per cent OF
this to collect, leaving collection
Of $45 to pay the running ex-
penses of a band that is from $l35
70 $3.50 per month. This means
that the band goes in the hole
eighty to one hundred dollars per
month. Attention has been called
4 number of times by the papers
Of the city to the excellence of this
organization. If Williston has
nothing else to be proud of it has
good reasons to preen and con-
<ratulate itself on the character OF
it's band. Next summer will be an
epoch making summer in the his
tory of Willlston-all are agreed
on that-it is the summer in which
the city will take a long stride to
the front or will receive set back
which will be felt for some time
to come. Everything points to
the best year the city has ever
known and with that optimistic
future in view with a summer of
bountiful harvests, an autumn OF
larger and better business outlook
at hand, will it find US bandless.
town.
Next summer four great state
organizations will be with us: the
State Firemens Tournament, the
Grand Ledge of Odd Fellows, the
Rebekah Grand Lodge and the
State Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. These organiza-
tions bring people from every
point in the state and not a few
from points outside of state lines
will these people find US with a
live satisfied home band, band
hired for the occasions or with no
band at all.
The band is over six hundred
dollars to the wrong side of the
ledger. Together with that there
is debt of $4OO due the Bruegger
Mercantile Company for uniforms,
a claim of which to the lasting
credit of this firm be it said, has
never been pressed.
The subscription list of the band
expires January 1 and from that
date as far as monitary backing is
concerned, the band vaniishes into
empty air. Fifty dollars a month |
towards band in a town approxi-
mating FIVE thousand souls and
with the business volume that is
done in this city is about one-third !,
that it should be and which must
be if the band is to be kept up. |
1t is not right to ask men to take
their time to entertain for civic
good and then on the heels of that
ask them to 60 down into their
own pockets and stand for current
expenses.
The incidental expenses and the
salary of the director should be
met by the public and when an
comes along that is
not directly connected with the
city, this money should 90 to the
men of the organization-it is
theirs by all the laws of just re-
compense.
At the last band concert ~
was forty paid admissions ,sne' .
abouts - splendid enc az mere
for men who ya-,e'' &; ;<.eFagsment ,5|t' +: en-
,nta,t. :, ~. SIR Service to
ng. ~nnhbeE TOT p"'u-
With g., ~,
uon,h' . &:SfiptR;n I','S list Of $3.50
i've or ABand Of from t~enty-
dirty manbers could he
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-28

Miss Hannah Gudmanson of the
Register Of Dedds office spent
Christmas with her mother at,
her home near Sqnires.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
LEFT THE SOUTH ALONE.

Golfers, The National Weekly, Is
so outSpoken in it's advocacy Of civlt
righteousness. the conservation OF
natural resources, purity Of food and
drugs, and all else that MAKES for
humanity's well-being: it opposed the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Rallinger so
strenuouslr and is SO active in the
campaign for light on the methods
by which Lorimer was elected. that
It's warning to LET the South Alone"
appears an Inconsistency.
Why "let the South alone"? Sure
ly Golfers, the foe or Lorimer, who
bought his way into the United States
Senate. is not friend Of Tillman.
who shot his way there? 1t can not
be that this great journal condemns
election bribery and approves ballot
box stufflng, intimidation and dis
Reimbursement based avOwedly on
race and color?
AS The Advocate sees it, the South
has been let alone too much. 1t has
been allowed to go too long uncheck-
ed in its violations Of the Constitu-
ton. In its eagerneSs to close the
breach brought on by the South's re-
bellion, the North has virtually sur
rendered all it won in that great
struggle. Before Fort Anderson fell
the South demanded and received
representation in the council cham
bers Of the Nation for its freemen
and its slaves. Now. though the Con-
stitution enjoins that representation
hn in he
Der of persons dened the right TO
vote for reasons other than crime or
rebellion, the South has not been mo-
Tested in its open infraction Of this
Amendment The sanctity OF The
homes of certain class OF citizens az
the South is violated, they are de-
priVed Of their lives without due pro-
cess Of law, taxed without represent
tation and Disseminated against in
the courts of Justice, yet this loud
voice from the North cries LET The
South Alone.
This national cOndOnement Of il
not actual participation in Southern
abuses BODIES i'll for the Nations flu
ture. 1t were better if the laws
which are tiouted daily were repealed
than that they should remain on the
statute books dead letters, monu-
ments Of the Nations Weakness. If
the South is to be let alone lest he
who demands the enforcement OF the
law be accused Of reverting TO recon-
strnctiOn days and waving the
bloody shirt. put the South square
-~lth-the- Constitution or the -COnati-
tuition square with the South.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13

that condition-induced by the great
multiplicity OF "tacts and leafs" OF
the general profession which has
caused the era Of Specialists to sue
coed the epoch OF practitioners lin
omnibus medicinae.'
Complimentary Journal: - Thru
the liberal policy or the Association
and the Geeral Office CDR. John A.
kenney, General Secretary, Tusk-
gee Institute. Ala.,) any non-mem-
Der desiring to witness the great,
trot-class accomplishments Of the n.
NJ. A., may receive upon request Cor
you may enclOS" cost, % cents, in
stamps: ! assure you that it is
worth lt-and mOre) comDlimen.
tary copy Of the Journal Of the \.
NJ. A. 1t is a literary jewel, in
which the skill Of type and design,
and the scholarship and genius or It's
editors and contributors, seem to vie
with one another to give this gem Il
position and luSter second to none
in the brilliant diadem OF the rro-
fession's heralds.
An Appeal: We want every Ne
gro Doctor OF Dental Surgery ell
rolled in the ledger OF the y. NJ. A.
Three dollars $4,000 year for
membership in an organization OF
rank and worth in keeping with it's
national scope, including that mas
terpieCe-The Journal OF the n. M.
A.-ard the privilege to mingle pro-
htably with your colleagues at the
annual sessions Of the Association.
is Daltry sum to pay for EarticiDa-
ton in the great results and the en-
tluSiastic spirit which the \. NJ. A.
engenderS. Born Of the integrity of
fraternal spirit, fostered by honesty
and. industry, and annually prom
oted by the unt;ring and resourceful
efforts Of it's directors, and theDrice-
less contributions from fields Of
study, research and practice, the N.
NJ A. bids you enter!
Papers and Clinics: the pro-
gram Of the Dental Section is now
in process Of preparation. All mem
bers and nOn-me1n bers, who will af-
filiate themselves with the Associa-
ton at its annual meeting in Hamp-
ton, Va, August %, 80 and %,
1911, desiring to contribute papers
or clinics will please submit sub
iects without delay. Particulars:- -
Papers. limit, 20 minutes. Censor
ship, 80 days prior to convention.
Clinics--submit subject and est1-
mate time for demonstration Fur
Their information on request.
Yours for the n. NJ a. ..
ROSCOE G. BROWN.
National Dental Surgery
Tuskcgee institute, Ala, June -,
1911.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
THE STATE COMMITTEES.

WIN the the report that the Re-
'.'nbliran State Committee is TO meet
IL september arises again the de-
mand for change Of the personnel
81 that holy, but just how this
change is to be effected those who
are most insistent that it be brought
about seem, at a loss to point the
way. q
The Committee is elected by the
State Convention and is the SUI
preme authority in the affairs of the
party. Each member has all the
iiFhts and privileges of the others.
and none have the power to Dust a
member nor to fill a vacancy if
created. Is there any wonder then
th"t however great the desire NAV
De IN some quarteOS that certain
members should step down and out.
no method IS Proposed TO encom-
pass the end desired? But even if
there were way by which they
Gould be satisfied in this respect.
there are not apparent any good
grounds why it should be done.
Shortly after the compromise of the
last gubernatorial campaign, the
committee adopted the Ogden res
olution which provides for the Sc
lection of delegates to the State
conventions or primaries held in
each magisterial district on the same
day. and that these primaries on
conventions be absolutely free from
the domination Of either the Coun-
~ or State Committee. 1t is furth-
or provided that no candidate shall
name any Of these delegates and tina.
they shall vote as magisterial dis
| trlct units rather than by counaies
as heretofore
This method relieves the State
| committee in the future from the
suspicion that it dictated the nom
nations, and it also robs those OF
| 'helr thunder who have been the
ioudest in charging fraud.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
NOT IN THE STATE HOUSE
RITZ N TAE STATEN

The jackson Herald misses the
mark when it SAYS: THE Advocate
edited from the State Library. is the
latest sufferer from the panic pro-
duced from Republican conferences
held outside the State House" The
Advocate has neither exhibited nor
fit 12N alarm at tnc holding of con-
f' lceS Of Republicans wherever
they mieht gather. but it has cues
toned the wisdom of attempts to
name the ticket outside the limits OF
the State. This was one Of the chief
causes lCr complaint before the last
general election, AMI it could be
avoided vita profit at this time.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
NOT MUCH or 4 TASK

Ashland, Ky. (Clyffeside Park,
July Sit was not much Of a task
Tor the Ashland Catlettsburg aggre-
cation to clean up with the newly
formed Middleport-Pomeroy team,
and When the dust OF battle subsidized
the.,score board showed five tallies
1or tie locals and whitewash for
the visitors. Sire pitched for tho
Cats and worked we'll, SHOWING but
six scattered hits and at no time in,
the contest being in danger Of losing
his game. Both Witter and Osborne
tried their arms in the box but
neither was effective. although Meth
err allowed many hits.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
National Medical
Association
CONTINUED from page five)


ed the attention, interest and high
est regard of both the profession
and laity at large, and has establish
ed professional. ethical and sociai
relationships, which make it worthy
Of these tributes of grandeur and
national fame
The meeting in Washington last
year was by far the largest and best
attended the Association has wit
messed. The Tide Water Medical AS
ISOLATION as host of the National
Medical Association at Hampton.
va, August 22-24, 1911, promises
through it's Local Committee that
nothing will be left undone to make
this meeting eclipse any the Associ-
alton has held.
Hampton possess several natural
advantages that assist thecommittec
in fulfilling It's promise. First, the
location-SomeWha on the border
line between the North and the
South-in the midst of a ropulous
district. easily approachable by rail
of-water,- excellent climatic cOndit-
ions, beautiful scenery-historic
surroundings, splendid water ways
with invigoratinS sea breeZes, and
opportunities for shore lounging and
surf Dathing-a Veritable summer
resort. 1t would be hard to find 81
place better suited for holding the
meeting
A cordial invitation is extended to
Physicians, Dentists and PharmE-
cists, and their relatives and friends,
to spend three days amidst these
surroundings. The Hampton Tnsti-
tute opens it's doors and welcomes
YOU to its beautiful buildings ana
grounds. 1t is an inspiration to sim
ply eter the atmosphere of the
place.
The Program Committee is ar
ranging a program that is in keep
ing with the dignity Of the person
mel Of the distinguished body. The
scientific program is arranged wit
the idea Of furnishing intellectual
entertainments for all. Sectional
work will be done to 4 degree not
| attempted before.
An effort is being made to Sc
cure special rates. Should this fail.
summer tourist rates are on to Old
Point Comfort all the season. You
are earnestly invited to be present
-tShlbSlS VI 'ht ASSoSldllOu " uO I'LL u
| it Impossible to attend are urged to
send a letter with their annual dues.
A cordial invitation is extended
alike to Physicians, Dentists ana
| Pharmacists to join the Association.
The membership fee IS now C$3.00J
| three dollars per year, which in
cludes the Journal. Desired infor-
nation will be gladly furnished
| Very truly yours
National Medical Association
JOHN A. KENNEY
| General Secretary.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
IRUSTEfsS' SALE Or ..-..
.erTY EssSr,srsY,

! Under authority of a Deed Of Trus,
made by j. NJ. Jones to the under.
signed trustees. dated " March so
clerk OF the County Court OF Ka.
nawha County. West Virginia. in
Trust Deed Book 80. page 81. to Sc
cure to jackson County Building and
| Loan Association the payment Of a
certain loan therein described, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment thereof for more than three
months; We, or the trustee present
and acting on the day Of sale, shalt
on Saturday, August -. 1911, be-
ginning at 10 O'clock \. NJ. at the
nawha County. West Virginia, on
Court Street. in the City Of Charles
ton, provced to sell the property con-
rHyed by said deed OF trust, at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder, for
cash, that certain lot Of land with
the improvements and appurtenances,
situate III the City of Charleston.
West Virginia. on the north corner
OF Court and DOnally Streets, which
lots fronts on Donally Street l25
:eet. and runs back with Court Street
Ia feet, more or less, being the lot
with the house formerly occupied by
the said J. NJ. Jones, and on which
Lewis Jones and Ellen Jones for
merly lived, and being the same prop
erty conveyed to Lewis Jones BY Levi
}. woodward. Trustee Of the Charles
ton Extension Company, by deed
dated August Is. 1865. and recorded
in the Office Of clerk of the County
Court OF kanawha County. West Vir-
ginia. in Deed Book ~, page ESQ,
and being The same property convey
ed unto the said j. NJ. Jones by Lewis
Jones by deed dated September l.,
1884, and recorded in the office OIL
clerk Of the County Court Of IA
nawha County. West Virginia, in
Deed Book Al, page sos
l.. f. McWhorter,
y. c. Prickett.
'-o-4t. Trustees
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
CONCLAVE OF IOWA TENlPLARS

Spirit Lake, Ia, July 8.-With fly
Ing banners and waving plumes hun
dreds of Knights Templar from all
over lava gathered here today for
the cOnclave of the grand command
cry and the State encampment OF
the uniform rank of the order. The
camp was formally opened this after
noon on the shore of Spirit Lake To
morrow there will be devotional ser
vices under the direction of Grand
Prelate Eminent Sir ]. w. Ingham, of
Mount Pleasant. The greater part
Of the coming week will be given
over to sessions Of the grand COM
mandery and to drill and parades Of
the uniform rank.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
CUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral Of Mrs. Donnie Pink
neY, who died at the Virginia hotel
Saturday evening after fo,tr weeks
sickness. was held from the Gazzett
and Hazlewood undertaking parlors,
sos Summers street, at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. Mrs. Pinkney had
been a guest at the Virginia hotel
for four weeks, having come here
from Keystone. Her home is sup
posed to be In Salem, n. c., but all
efforts to locate her people there OF
her husband in Pittsburg have failed
up to this time. Interment will be
made. in Spring Hill cemetery.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13

lP4DllshSd by the True Light Army
THE sHfgh ifSd6E6tfohaI GORGE :oi
Glory and the Grand Supreme Hol,
trinity Association. Ri. Rev. Justis
James Evans, ID. q. editor, lies be,
fore us.
Speaking of himself, the editor
says:
Jesus Christ came to John and
was baptised by John in Jordan, and
Archbishop Evans, d. G.. Is a greater
hsht than John. He is one that is
Just like Jesus. He is a true light.
tie. IKE Christ, came unto his own.
ana his own received him not. But
since Christ the Lord was here in
manhood clothing there has not an
other risen like him until Archbishop
Evans came in His likeness. and he
is the torerunner o. Christ in His
second coming, us John was in His
first coming"
mere have come to our attention
some few exhibitions Of exaggerated
ego and cases Of Celebral elephantia-
sis. but the RI. Rev. JuStis James
Evans. ID. 6. is the best ever. He
calls himself the torerunner Of
Christ. Out The Advocate will willing
~ wager ten to one that he is con-
Quoting As cute a little scheme OF
graft as was ever hatched in the
brain Of human being.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
Special to Pharmacists

Mrs. J. P. Fl. Coleman, Phar. D.,
Of $500 9th ST., N. w., Washington,
d. c., will be pleased to receive
communications from all Pharma-
cists who plan to attend the coming
meeting, or who desire to join tho
Association. We have regular
Pharmaceutical Section, which
meets independently, makes it's own
rules and regulations ands transacts
its business. At the same time they
are represented on the staff of the
general officers Of the Association,
and haVe.a member on the Executive
Board. Those who desire to present
papers to the Pharmaceutical Sec
ton may communicate with Mrs. J.
P. II. Coleman, Pharmaceutical Sec
rotary.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
~ MILES OF ROAD IN ADAY

Ottawa, Kas., July 1O.-If the
plans and expectations Of leading
citizens Of Coffey, Usage and Frank
lin counties are fulfilled there will
be constructed in this section tomor-
row, between sunrise and sunset, an
improved highway, 45 miles in
length. Practically every able
bodied man in the three counties
have volunteered to aid in the work
The road will follow the cid Santa
Fe trail cutoff and will connect this
city with the town Of Lebo.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
KILL MORE THAN WILD REASVS

me number Of people killed year
~ by wild beasts don't approach the
vast number killed by disease germs.
NO life IS safe from their attacks.
They're in air, water, dust, even
1000. But grand protection Is af-
forded by Electric Bitters, which de-
stroy and expell these deadly germs
from the system. That's why chills,
fever and ague, all malarial and
many blood diseases yield promptly
to this wonderful blood purifier. Try
them, and enjoy the glorious health
and new strength they'll give you.
Money back if not satisfied. Only
SOC at al druggists. 1-6-4t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
SDeciaI to Dentists.

Dental Section: THE Organlza-
ton Of the Dental Section Of the N.
NJ. A.. was effected through the per
sistent efforts Of DR.. w. S. Lotion,
Washington, ID. c., as Corresponding
Dental Secretary, and the hearty
cooperation Of DR.. NJ. A. Van
Home, Of Newport, r. l., DentaY
member Of the Executive Committee
Of the n. NJ. A., during the annua,
session Of the Association at Balti-
more, Md. August, 1907.
The Dental Section enjoys rights
privileges and opportunities Of the
general sessions and Of special Den.
tai Section meetings. It has rep
resentation, voice and ballot on the
floor, on Executive, Program ana
Censor, and special committees OF
the general body. Besides, the Den
tai Section has separate organiza
ton for the conduct Of independent
business and the deliberations and
demonstrations on special subjects.
Our brothers Of Therapy and Sur
gerry, Pathology and Hygiene, recog-
nize that we have too many prob,
lens Of Diagnosis and Cure, Pre-
vention and Correction, being limit
ed in our therapeutic and operative
procedures only by acceptance OF
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
SICK 'ENI,

1t might be we'll for Mayor Gaynor
to delegate his first and only colored
appointee on the Gotham police force
10 preserve the peace between the
New York Age and the Amsterdam
News. each Of which is now claiming
that he saw it first" in bringing
about the appointment. A few more
exchanges Of polite notes and the
case will reach the point where the
Hague Peace Court might claim jur-
iSdiCtiOn.