davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22

shipF ed ont of the country to mar kets in the United States. This pro duce consists largely q present of melons. tomatoes and other truck products !"
 Mir HostStter's father is the Amer iesn5eonsnl at Hermosillo.
 The Mexico. Kansas City and Orient was recently placed in the hands Of 9 receiver and is now being oper- ated by thc receivers The road was planned and constructed by Stiliwell. who by some is classed with Harriman as a road builder with the difference that StillweH is more of. a. dreamer and less of. a practical lst rh3n Hartman Notwithstandine the fact that the road vas turned over to receivers it is holdfng it's oWn under the receivership manage .ment and its freight business is stead fly increasing. according to Mr Hos letter
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22

Brewery Gulch
 on July , there will be cowboy sports and wild west stow. military drills. soldiers sports and contests and an aeroplane Night. all at War ren In the evening al Lowell there will be a danee and carnival and band concert ard in Risbee there will again be band concerts :, on Main street and Brewery Gulch and 6 sec ond nigEt of carnival
 Within a short lime It is expected ths: Mayor Williams will issue a call on all citizens along the line of march to decorate
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22
WARNING TO PARENTS AND
 6UAROlANS~' OF CHILDREN

We are operating on. Naco road heavy roller in connection with the work O. oiling the road TiIere- is great danger Of children being burt if they play around or in ffoIit of this roller, and we wish all parents wohld impress the danger upon their child ren and urge them to stay at a dis tance from the machine
 ADAMsON. and SCOTT.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22
ROMAN SKELETON IS FOUND

A graveyard used by the Twen- tieth Roman Legion during the oc- cupation Of Chester was opened to- day in excavations for the exten- sion of a local hospital
 Eighteen skeletons were found with their heads to the north. Ro- man pottery. bottles, files and san dals were also, found. many Of them in a state Of perfect preservation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22

The difference between a bolting and a 'superseding" convention. which the Roosevelt people are now talking of, is just about equal to that between a third term and a third consecutive term.-New York World.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22

The, case Of hog that lived 100 days without food suggests that stary- ing out the Trusts may be bigger task than some persons think--New v
 York Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22

Taking what's coming to you in Chicago means theft" at oyster Bay. What sorry business. anyhow. for high-minded statesmen.-Springfieh Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22

Representative Cannon will not at tend the Chicago convention, a re- hinder that rats always desert a sinking gship-Rochester Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 HOLDS BUSY MEET
Sanitation, Lower Insurance Rates and Aiding Border
 land Route Considered

Matters of sanitation, the insur ance rate problem, seats in the plaza and participation in the Fourth of July parade were tine chiet matters to come before the board of directors Of the Commercial club when they met in regular weekly session. The proposed excursion from Cananca on July 2I was also considered, Is was the matter of the support of the TranscOntinental Tours club in re- turn for Its support.
 Numerous complaints have been re- ceived by the secretary of he club Of unsanitary condition in the old and new subway near the station, and the stenches that arise from them during the worm weather. This matter will be referred 10 the health committee and taken up with the city council which will also ba asked to make some provision relative tO public toilets.
 In the matter of participation in the Fourth Of July celebratiar, committee was appointed 10 secure two automobiles and have them prop erly decorated. and the directors and officers of the club will he m he parade.
 The matter of settees in, the plaza was brought up following the state ment that they could be obtained without public or club expense, and the secretary was. instructed to. write the company and ascertain whether permission to place seats in shady spots may be had. Z.
 It has developed that the Trans continental Tours club is boosting the Borderland route. and has mapped it in a book it is issuing. The mat ter of obtaining members for the Tours club and sof advertising was referred to the roads committee. with suggestion that all automobile own CTS in the district be solicited to join tbe eastern organization.
 Satisfactory progress toward gain ing lower insurance rates was -e- ported
 As the members meeting falls on July 3 next month it was decided to defer the next members meeting un- ,til the first Wednesday in August
 The treasurer's report shows that there will be- surplus in the treas ury when the first quarter ends this month that will be between $50 and s200. sp
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS

One of the things to do with our .ex-Presidents is to keep them ex- Presidents.--St. Louis Republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22

If you want hardware or good tools go to Uncle Sam's new hardware store
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22

Everybody is waiting to see Finn begin.-Baltimore Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22

For 2 bargain in jewelry and dia- monds go to Uncle Sam.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22

made from the balcony of the Con gress hotel to a crowd that filled the street. The Colonel had gained the vantage point from which he
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-22

Satisfactory progress toward gain ing lower insurance rates was re- ported
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
hisb Scbeel Atheiic Association Do Well
o. Oyster Supper

The oyster supper gwen ty the
High school athletic association
was success from every stand
pvlut and the athletic treasurery
Is some eighty dollars to the good
from Its results.
The thaDks of alI interested in
athletics are due tO the business
meu whO donated SO we'll with tVOd
supplies thus reducing first Gust
aud swelling the uitieo%te returns.
A xiance over tue dining r0ofn
of Uud Fellows tall Tuesday eve
iug would lead one To tliiuk tbat
the boys hsd sold tickets " about
ever yOne III tOwu aud further that
the ticket hOluers were VII there
to help out with the festivities.
Mrs. Gorden WAS tire cateress
xnd from the complimentary re-.
marks Ou the supper, made xOoo
her reputation rs u cOOk. il
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
MAKE FARGO SUB PORT
Csspess.an Ba,aa IahsaSees b
d nsgDe

Washington, D. c., Feb. IL
Representative Hanna today in
troduced q bill making Fargo q
sub port Of entry in the customs
collection district of North and
South Dakota. Hanna has con-
ferred with treasury officials,
who approve the proposition.
<|There is a good deal of stuff
imported into North Dakota, Z
said Hanna. Fargo is becom-
ing quite jobbing center. One
concern imports several carloads
of fish every year. If these and
other products could come thru
to Fargo under bond it would be
Of great advantage 1t. is now
necessary to take care Of these
customs duties in New York. :"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
GIVES DOLL PARTY
iss casvey Eltntans i Bsssr 4 Dsase
csest Mss llne1

MISS Juan Garvey entertained
the Whatsitou club and . few 9TH
er friends Tuesday evening in hon.
Or Of her house guest, Miss Bessie
Miller of Notra lame, lnd.
The: affair was . doll party
and short dresses, pinAf0res and
dolls were much in evidence. On
arrival the guests each drew her
name for the evening from . huge
bowl of sawdust and under that
was made to do he' part the even
ings entertaining by performing
the task imuosed upon her, the ex.
ecutiOn of which brought out some
unusual and unlocked for talents.
An elaborate Luncheon was
served during the evening and
dancing aud music was part of
the many pleasant features of the
evening that was highly enjoyed
by the fourteen guests present.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
ROOSEVELT LEADS
FOR PLACING NAME.
TAFT AID Laf0lli11E Also Law
NECESSARY PER CENT
70 GET On

Bismarck, Feb. 1.-THE name
of Theodore Roosevelt for pres
ident is leading all others on the
petitions being filed for placing
the names of the several candi-
dates on the ticket for the presi
Dental primary in March.
It has been impossible for the
secretary Of states office TO-
keep anything even approaching
count of the names, though it.
is certain that Roosevelt is far
in the lead with Senator La Fol-
lette second. President Taft has
enough votes to secure his name
being placed on the ballot.
From other sources it was.
learned that at noon today the
names on the Roosevelt petitions
totaled 9,358. At the same time
those on the La Toilette petl-
tions totaled less than q thous-
and, though neither of these fig
ures were conclusive.
Governor Burke's was the only
name petitioned for a plac on
the Democratic ticket.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
READINGS Will
BE SELECTED
K0Cn Will DEAL WITH THE GRAVE
AND GAY IN SHAKESPEARE
MARCH FIRST

Shak kespeare has been referred
to Is an intellectual ocean whose
waves touch every shore of
thought. He is indeed the master
Of English letters, Z man who lived
50 completely the life of all men
that he is held after three hundred
years the supreme literary genius
of the race. His birthplace is the
shrine of oil peoples, for his plays s
reflect universal human nature.
He is the master artist of life,
sounding the deeps of its tragedy
and skimming pyously over the
sunDit waves of its comedy. !.
1n his lecture, The Comedy Of
Shakespeare, Friday evening,
March l, Professor Koch Of the
University will read 1T some length
from several of Shakqspeare's best
known comedies. His interpreta-
tiOns are sure to prove q revelation
to those who rs vet read these plays
only casually. The readings will
be from selected scenes in the
authors best known plays and all
will be woven together with COM
ment and Interpretation drawn
from Professor Koch's wealth of
study and experience in this field
of thought. This lecture is brought
here by the high school depart,
ment of English. The prices are
strictly popular. Mar l, at the
Library.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
MARRIED SUNDAY
IN CARRnCTON
MS RUTH E, SBEEnY AND mR. BcRNE
{. NOSES WERE WE'D N FOSTER
COUNTY

''Muse is married." So sped
tho news around town Monday
evening that Moses Of the invinci'
bic Orioles had taken unto him
self Z wife and would be back on
No. s that evening.
And Bernis G. Moses did come
back on No. s that evening AID
with him he brought Mrs. bernis
G. Moses who left Williston . few
weeks ago for her home in Car
ri tor MS Miss Ruth E. Sheehy.
Tho cerem my that made them
man and wife was performed in
Csrrington Sunday evening by
Rev. Father Hart of the Catholic
church of that city.
M. Moses is . former resident
Of Herman, Mimi, and has resid-
ed 10 Williston for the past four
years during q large portion of
which time he has been employed
at the 5. j. Creaser pharmacy.
During his four years stay in Will
]iston he has accumulated about rs
large . stock of friends as any one
living 10 the city a like length of
time.
Mrs. Moses is q sister of Mrs.
George Leonhardy of this city
and has spent the past four sum
mers as the guest of the latter.
During that time has endeared
herself by many lovable traits OF
character to q wide circle of
friends. ...s s-sa.s
The newly married couple will
b ut home in the Nolan home 1T.
715 First avenue West in . few
DAYS, where the we'll wishes of the,
community 1t large 20 with them.
that lifes voyage will have with it
no troubling storms or unruly
seas.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
SURVEYORS ARRIVE
Eassea Barstsw al Party Arrive
Work 4 A Dgaw

The Great Northern survey
party Of twelve men under chargt
of Engineer Barstow arrived
from St. Paul last Thursday eve
ming and outfitted in this city
for their trip into Mckenzie Co.,
which was begun Thursday morn
ing. s..,..,,.
Another party of surveyors
went on to MondAk and it was
through a part Of the outfit in
tended for the surveyors out of
here being shipped to the Mon
tana point that a delay was ex-
perienced in getting away to
work.
The party is encamped west
and north of the Little Missouri
in the neighborhood Of a draw
and indications are that the sur
veying operations in part will
be on the line that comes in by
way of Sidney crossing the Yel-
into Mckenzie county.
However it is not expected that
the surveyors will confine them
selves to operations in that par
ticular locality.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
POPULAR PASTOR
WILL LEAVE CITY
REV. c. BERrRAm RUNNAllS co.'s
FROM St. PETERS TO nlLKAu
EE PARISH

With the Easter services on
April 7th, Rev. G. Bertram Rou-
nails of St. Peters Episcopsli
church will end pastorate of,ai
year and six months having ac-
cepted = call Is : rector Of st.
Peters church in West Milwaukee
where he will hold bis first Sun
day service on April IA.
Rev. Runnalls came to this city
the 6rst Of November, 1910, and
since that time has been On active
factor for the upIift Of tho co m.
munity 1t large Us we'll q the
building up of bis own parish.
Since he became rector Of st.
Peters, the communion list hes
been increased one hundred per
cent, . large choir introduced,
where there was none before and
many other steps taken in church
advancement. The friendships he
has made since his coming tO this
city are not confined to creed "
cult but have been more wide
flung in their rami6catioD, than TO
be bounded by any sectarian lines.
The rect0r's new field Of activity
is in one of the vlrile man ufactur-
ing suburbs some two miles from
the heart of the city, and en-
braces q growing residential sec
tion as well. The parish IS new
one and is largely made up of
young people who take an active
interest in social work Aside.
from the church, the parish has .
largo Guild hall that is devoted to
social work for which the parish
is noted. 1t is under the jurisdic-
tion of Bishop Webb of the do
cese Of Milwaukee. 1t is with .
feeling Of regret, while attended
with the best of wishes, that his
Pensioners and friends see Rev.
RuDnalIs 20 TO his new field of
labor. The new appointment of .
curate for this parish will be made
some time 10 May.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
LAST DANCE
SOCIAL SUCCESS
COMPANY { BALL MONDAY EVENING
A BRILLIANT OCCASION WIN
LARGE ATTENDANCE

Transforming the dun colored
moth to the gilded butterfly was
the transition effected Monday
night at the sixth annual ball
given by Company E., when the
moth shook off its dun colored
raiment of last week at the hard
times dance and flashed forth in
oil the perfect glory Of the queen
of the flowers.
In things decorative, the SOL
der boys of Company E have al
ways wrought Transformation
whenever they laid their hands
to bunting and things patriotic
and the work expended on Gates
Hall for the last dance Of the
season was fully repaid by
unique and beautiful effects that
were secured.
The guard house into which
unruly offenders, of which there
were none, were to be put, the
orchestra walled round with pro-
tecting bayonets, the headquar::
ters tent and lastly the canteen,
we'll patronized spot where the
exhilerating but Notwithstanding
punch flowed, all were utilitari-
GUS and artistic samples.
The program, beginning with
the grand march American Vic
tory, consisted of eighteen num-
ceipts were nearly one hundred
dollars. "
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
new OBSERVER
C.. s. Wed Succeed. Observer Latirsp
Il Lecal Station

G. S. Wood of Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, arrived il this city Wednesday
to take the place of Observer La.
throp who goes to New Haven,
Conn, where he will be assistant
observer ut that station.
Mr.. Wood has only been at Lin
coin 4 short time ahc was former
" observer at the Phoenix, Ari.
zonn, aud has served ut Mt. Re-
serch Observatory, Va, and st
iHk+tf0rd. Conn.
M. Lathrop goes to his new
field Of work Immediately.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
ENTHUSIASM
MARKS CONVENTION
THREE HUNDRED ,DelfcA1fS fRou
EVERY PART Of STATE ASSEn-
BILE AZ GRAND FORKS

Abundance of Roosevelt enthusi.
ssm marked the convention held
at Grand Forks this week to furth-
er the interests of his candidacy.
When the convention convened
Tuesday morning over three hun
dred representative men of the
party from every section of the
state were present and plans " ere
lsid to carry the state at the pri-
mary election March 10 for the
former president.
Resolutions; were adopted en-
dorsing his candad,cy and pIedg-
inx the North Dakota friends of.
Theodore Roosevelt TO bis hearty
support. q ::-ss.o.<a @:. I'LL
Among those attending from
this city were Samuel Westby, :.
NJ. Hyde, Chairman County Gen.
tral Committee Nick Hayes and
others. =. :. .....' :,:a;i ! s:@s.H
8. NJ. Hyde was eppoin.ed one
Of The members of the resolatH!on
from the Third Distrtgist and Nick
Hayes Of this city md H. j. Linde
we're r2comu,ended as two of,the
three Delegates from this district
to che NAtinnsl Convention.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
CHANGE NOT NOTED
Late Milling Of fa.te1 Lues, Wm His
.'.'s'' NJ. Two

The changing of time On No. 2
from 1906 Us ~ss the old schedule
to 1885 has caused more than once
letters 70 miss this mail bad the
sender needed tie change ard done
his or her mailing ut IN ea.|ier
hour.
The No. 2 mail formerly was
made up at about l2:4O
but now any matter which the
sender Wishes tO 70 east on this
train must be in the post office BY
1910 at the outside.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
Ehdorse Denver Platform

At. . meeting OF the leading
democrats Of the: county held in
this city Wednesday, allegiance to
the Denver platform was re-
affirmed, John Burke was en-
dorsed for president and John
Brnegger for national commit e.
man. Just where Colonel White
head will come in on this deal is
difficult to understand. Verify q
prophet is with !.onor in q baili--
wick, where he is not known.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
End TO
A BEAUTIFUL LIFE
ALL rnAr Is MORTAL OF hrs. n0l,
LETT EN10nBED TO WAIT TIE
CALL OF THE MASTER

Let me die in peace" with
these words, the last spoken, came
the close of . beautiful life, when
after calling her immediate family
around her and bidding them good
bye, Mrs. Frank 5. HoIlett passed
away Sunday noon. just at the
Close of the prayer that Rev. Ver-
milya was Offering 1t her bedside.
Pricr to her marriage to Rev.
Frank s. HolIett, Miss Eliza Mer-
Ger was 8 teacher in the public
schools of Newfoundland where
she was born, and she went to
jOin her future husband on the
bleak Labrador coast where he
was engaged in mission work, the
marriage being celebrated on
hoard the steamship Windsor
Lake off Labrador, the officers of
the steamship being personal
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol|ett.
She was associated with her hus-
band for several years in mission
work in the Labrador wilds.
With her husband aud daughter
she came to North Dakota ten
years ago and more than SIX years
of that time has been spent in
Wi'liston. "
No woman of Wi||iston was
better loved. The casket high
banked with flowers MS it stood in
the living room of the parsonage
Tuesday with all that was mortal
of the loved one, these mute offe-
ings were the silent witnesses of
the love and respect the communi-
ty at large bore to her and her
family, and vet the roses and the
carnations were but = tithe Of the
evidences of wholesale regard that
was poured out on every hand, by
every denomination and order,
during her illness and after she
hsd p.ssed away.
Guarded by the Canton rank !.
Q. Q. F. aud borne By the loving
hands Of the trustees of the
the cAsket was carried
from the parsonage to the church
where the services we're held Tues.
day afternoon At three o'clock, be-
lug opened BY ScripturxI reading
from John IA, by Z. Bertram
Ruunalls, rector of st. Peters
Episcopal church. The choir then
sang Come Ye Disconsolate' fol.
lowed by prayer I'D by Rev. W.
Continued on page 81
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
HAVE YOU PAID
YOUR TAXES
WHERE 1uc CASH GOES THAT YOU
PAY INTO TIE CITY TREASURY
FROM TINE TO TINE

As March lst approaches and .
5 per cent penalty attaches to ell
unpaid taxes, the poor unfortu.
mates who own anything are rust
ling round, sitting up nights try
ing to figure out ways and means
TO rake, scrape, beg or borrow the
wherewithal to make the county
treasurer hand over th%t little tax
receipt.
Tax paying a best is not q hap.
py job and certainly not unless
tho property owner feels that he is
being taxed ut tho same rate Is the
other fellow, that his money is be-
ing properly used after he has
paid it over and that he is getting
something to show for it. In or
der that the taxpayers of Willis
ton may have all possible informa-
tion on this very important matter
the following data has been gath
cred.
The amount Of tax levied in the
city depends upon three things in
particular. The total sum Of
money needed to pay the running
expenses of the city government,
the amount needed to pay for i'm
prOvements, permanent or tempo
rary, and the amOund necessary to
pay the annual interest and sink
irg fund for outstanding indebt-
edness or hOnd issues. For the
present year, this latter amount is
Of course, already previously de-
termined. Special assessments
heretoford levied for sewer or 9TH
or improvements are not included
in this article. Special assess
ments for improvements installed
in 1911 do not fall due until 1918.
In figuring whether or not the
tax rate is higher than it should
be this year, one must look then
to the amount levied for running
expenses Of the city or for new
improvements paid BY direct levy.
This is all show q in the annual up.
preparation passed BY the council
September 18th. last and is intend.
ed to cover all monies necessary
to run the city until September
1st, 1912, and in addition thereto,
to pay for such new improvements
or equipment as shown. The
amounts and, purposes for which
each item is levied is set forth in
the ordinance as follows:
CONTINUED on page 81
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
Band Stockholders Meeting

All subscribers of stock in the
WiIliston Concert Band Associa-
,ion are hereby notified that =
meeting will be held Monday eve.
ninx, February 26, 10 the banquet
room ut the Odd Fellows hall for
the purpose of eIecting q board Of
directors and to proceed with the
plans of incorporation.
All stock subscriptions should
be revresented later in person or
by proxy.
BY the Band Committee.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
Case Dismissed

In an insanity hearing before
Judge Butler Wednesday after
moon the case against Charley
Gra>athe was dismissed, it being
found that he was sane.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
Elli,Rollette

Married at st. Joseph's Catholic
church Tuesday morning at 900
O'Clock by Rev. Father O'NeiIl,
Mr.. Lee Ellis and Miss ErDestiDe
k0IleLLe. Miss Rp,lette is the
daughter of NJ. j Rolette of this.
city and the young peOple will
make their home III v ll,stOn.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22
Marriage License

~ Lee Ellis and Miss Ernestine
Rollette, both of WiIlist0n.
Z Robert Timm Willist0n and
Anna Christianson Morkak, Mont.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22

Mrs. Melvin Lougl,.ed Of Fair
view Mont. is here for : visit With
her brother, w. G.. RAwson, and
family.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-22

Synod Lutheran Church
Services next Sunday evening at
500 O'Clock in the English lam
guage.