davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
NO TROUBLE
CIRCUS DAY
NO ARRESTS-OFFlCERS KEPT
CLOSE WATCH ON OUTFIT
GIVEN ORDERS

Advance reports of the Cole Circus
were to the effect that there was
bad lot with the outfit, and they would
stand watching. AS a result Of this
Chief Nolan and Sheriff Erickson and
his deputies were on the job as soon
as the circus arrived Sunday morn
inc. Orders were issued that no
gambling devices of any character
would be permitted, and that any
move otherwise than in the right d.
rection would result disasterously.
The officers went through all the tents
at various times during the stay here
lust to make sure that their orders
were being complied with. 1t was not
necessary to make single arrest dur
ing ta,e" day. No "fakirs" stands were
erected on the streets about the city
on circus day. -,
Vt Larimore, after the show exhlb-
tied there Chief of Police Richard Nc
Fadden, became suspicious of some OF
.thermen and watched them closely for
a while. When no one was around the
men pulled big Colts revolvers and
covered McFadden. The chief was
.unarmed at the time and did not wish
to have any trouble, so he withdrew.
Shortly afterwards he went to his
house and got his gun and followed
the men to the outskirts of the city.
He covered them before they had
time to pull their guns and took the
guns away from them. Fadden then
put his own gun away and proceeded
to whip the men and gave two Of them
an awful beating, though one of the
men was much larger than the chief.
: After he thought they had plenty he
arrested them and took them to court,
Mr.. Fadden believed that they had
suffered enough so only brought mi
nor charge against them, and they
were sentenced to pay fine of $500
each and costs. The circus manage.
ment paid the fines and they were re-
leased
Chief Fadden is we'll known in this
part of the country and is man over
70 years of age, but is still able to
handle. himself and little more
After the fines were paid one of the
men asked him whether he used his
strong or weak hand and said that he
wanted to keep away from him II he
could do as much damage with the
other one, as he had never received a
blow of the force the chief gave him
before.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
BANKER MARRIED

Mrs. Carolyn M. Weston Of St.
Paul, and James H. Cooper, Of Will
liston, were quietly married at 4:3o
p. M, June 14th, at Trinity Baptist
Church, Minneapolis, by Rev. L. A.
Grandall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mccartney and
son Ross, of Oakes, North Dakota,
intimate friends Of the contracting
parties, were in attendance at the
ceremony and entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper at five o'clock dinner
at the Minneapolis Commercial Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper departed over
the Pioneer Limited at 8 p. m. for
eastern points and will return to Min
neapolis in about ten days, and thence
to their home at Williston, where
they will be at home to their friends
after July 10, at Sal 4th Avenue
West.
Mr.. Cooper lis on Of Williston's
most prominent bankers and business
men, and is vice President of the
First National Bank. Mrs. Cooper
has a number of acquaintances in this
city, who with all, will be delighted
to welcome her as resident OF Will
| listDn.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
WILLISTON GETS
THE CONVENTION
WILL HAVE NORTH DAKOTA
BANKERS CONVENTION
NEXT YEAR

Williston will have the North Da-
kota Bankers Convention next year.
This city was decided upon after a
lively scrap at the closing session of
the convention, which was held in
Grand Forks during the week. Bis
marck was strongly in line for the
meeting next year, but the Williston
delegation, backed by kilograms from
the Commercial Club and city Com
missioners asking for the meeting be
held here next year, won out.
w. s. Davidson, of the First Ma
tional and S. M. Hyde, of the Willis
ton State Bank, Of this city, were in
attendance at the Grand Forks meet
ing.
The convention next year will
bring large number of men to Will
liston who are heavily interested fl
nancially in, the state, and who are
interested in the development of the
state. ~t3U
The meeting just held at Grand
Forks was we'll attended and some
splendid addresses were heard by
some of the leading bankers of the
country. A feature of the meeting
was the address of w. F. Schilling,
of Northfield, Minn., the dairy cattle
expert and stock raiser of Southern
Minnesota. Mr.. Schilling said the
question of dairying, approved of
plan under which the farmers in
community would all handle the same
breed of cattle. He contended that
under this plan the farmers would
create community. interest, and
would be greater help to each 9TH
er than under the present plan.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
THE CITY LEAGUE
THE PAST WEEK
SEIBERTS HOLD LEAD-WON
TWO GAMES AT ONCE
THE SCORES

The city baseball league race con-
tinues uninterrupted, that is insofar
as the leaders are concerned.
The Seiberts seem to have the
double sign on the other teams and
continue to truddle along with large
hunk of the bacon. The other teams
have pushed them hard once or twice
especially in the last game, which was
the disputed game and counted for
two, but the Sieberts put the game
away in the fifth. For while in this
inning it sounded like house-clean-
ing day in a fire-cracker factory.
When the smoke clared the Seiberts
emerged with six runs, enough to
keep them ahead of the closely fol-
lowing Buhlers.
The following figures show how it
happened during the past week:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
SERVED THE PAPERS

Saturday last, Sheriff Erickson and
his deupties, got busy and served the
papers on those who are to serve as
jurors at the coming term of court.
With one or two exceptions all of
the 36 men drawn were in town and
were notified officially during the day.
The county undoubtedly saved some
money by this action, as the total
cost of serving the papers on the
&c men amounted to less than five
dollars.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
BUFORD PASTOR MARRIED

Rev. Noble F. Browning, pastor in
charge of the Methodist church at
Buford, and Miss Minnie C. Hilmer,
Of Gayvf11e, S. D., were united in
marriage at the Methodist church in
this city at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. In the absence of Rev:
Wiekard, pastor of the Williston
church, the ceremony was performed
by Rev. Shaw, of the Congregational
church in the presence of few
friends Of the contracting parties. Mr..
and Mrs. Browning left on the even
ing train for Buford where they will
make their home. Many friends in
Williston and Buford join in extend
ing best wishes and congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Browning upon this
happy occasion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
GOOD START

Rob Roy owned by John c. Haley
and C. F. Jordan made his first start
of the season at Waverly, Ia., June IL,
winning the 2:08 pace in three
straight heats over a field of classy
free-for-all PAGERS. The first heat was
in 200 IA, breaking the track rec
ord which was 2:O9 3-4. This is very
good time for so early in the season
over half mile track.
This horse was formerly owned by
Williston parties and was sold last
fall to the parties at Madison, Wis.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
ATTENDED CONVENTION

ATTENDED CONVENTION
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Williams re-
turned Tuesday evening from a trip
to Kansas City, Mo-, where Mr.. Will
liams went as delegate from the
Williston Milling Company to the
national convention of millers held in
Kansas City recently. About 1900
delegates, and millers from. various
parts Of the country were in atten-
dance at the meeting. Mr.. Williams
says that the country around Kan
sas City is developing rapidly, but
that it seems good to get bask here
and get a breath of good clear North
Dakota air. 1t was rather warm and
sultry at Kansas City. The delegates
were royalty entertained.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
NO MEETING MONDAY

There was no meeting of the city
commissioners Monday night, due to
the fact that but two of the five men,
bers were in the city. The regular
meeting will be held next Monday
night at which time q numberSof I'M
portant matters will be up for con-
sideration. "
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
TO CALIFORNIA

D. w. Brownell, brother of s:
Brownell, who has been in Williston
for the past few months, left Tues
day evening for Los Angeles, Cal.,-
where he expects to locate perman-
emily. He will look up business To-
cation in or near Los Angeles.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
OPENS JUNE %

Thos. Hogan, who recently pur--
chased the old Buhler restaurant, will
open the place for business on June
23rd. Mr.. Hogan has been in Min
neapolis during the past week pro-
curing some first class help for the
place. The "eat" house under the
new management will be known as:
Hogan's Restaurant.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS

The Williams County Abstract
Company have moved their offices
from the Main street location to room
S in the Graphic block, where the bus
mess of the company will be carried
on in the future. The new location
affords good Offices for the company
in the transaction of the large amount
of business handled by this company.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
OPENS NEW BAKERY

Hjalmer Borrud, of Ray, has open
ed new bakery on West Broadway.
For the past few weeks Mr.. Borrudd
has been busy having the room re-
paired and put in splendid condition
for the new enterprise. The estab-
lishment Of the bakery fills the only
vacant room on that street. Mr.. Bor-
rud is an experienced man in his line
and it is hoped his business venture
in Williston will prove profitable.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
June IL

Struck out by Schuknecht 4; struck
oSs oSys BY aan trpie amd
single. Umpire, Ogaard.
r. Inre ~
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
,ity LeaRue Standin1s

Struck out by Murphy. 8: ky Halvor-
son and Kuboski. z. Game called ac-
count darkness. Umpire Ogaard.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19

For Farm Loans see Williston Land
Co. 4w-50. Adv.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
CROSSES OF HONOR
FOR CONFEDERATES
Southern Veterans to Receive
Tribute at Jefferson Davis
Birthday Exercises.

Confederate veterans will receive
crosses of honor at the observance OF
Jefferson Davis birthday. at Mt. ver-
non Place NJ. E. Church, at s o'c ock to-
night. by Columbia Division. United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Congressman Hefiin of Alabama will
deliver the Grafton in honor Of the
President of the Confederate States.
Children of the Confederacy. the Con-
federate Choir, and a quartet will sing
''Tenting Tonight On the Old Camp
ground" "MarylahA MY Maryland" I"
and Use, Gwine Back to Dixie
The presiding officer will be Mrs.
Wallace Streater. president Of the Dis
trict Division, U. d. c.. and the speak
ers, besides Congressman Hefiin, will
be E. c. Dutton. Magnus Thompson. the
Rev. E. ". REGISTER. and the Rev. John
T. Huddle.
The arrangements committee is as fol-
lows: Mrs. Streater. chairman: Mrs.
Charles Fred. chairman of the Confed-
crate Choir; and Mrs. E. c. r. Hum
phries. director OF the Children Of the
Confederacy. Mrs. Francis P. Heart
sill. Miss Lillian Chenoweth. Francis
Heartsill, and Harry Kidwell compose
the quartet. Miss Minerva Bailey Will
be the accompanist, and William H.
Starnell will direct the music
In Leesburg. Va, today. the Loudoun
Chapter, U. d. c., is holding Davis
birthday exercises, followed by decora-
ton of the graves Of Confederate sol.
diers In Union Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
IS HELD UP, ROBBED,
THEN HURT IN CHASE
Victim Of Two Highwaymen
Falls Off Wagon in Pursuit
and Has Foot Mashed.

Attempting to jump on passing milk
wagon to pursue two coiored men who
had robbed him of $2l and a gold scarf
pin at Second and Canal streets south
west early today. Alpheus Hooper. of
232 E street northeast. fell beneath the
vehicle, and had his foot badly mashed
by one Of the wheels. The men escaped,
and Hooper was taken to Casualty Hos
pital in the milk wagon.
Hooper was walking up Canal street
about 1:3o o'clock. when the colored
men stepped out from an alley and
ordered him to hold up his hands One
Of them covered him with q revolver,
while the other went through his pock-
cts, taking 81. all the money ne had
The man with the revolver snatched
the pin from mis- tie. and then admon-
ished him II he made an outcry or tried
to follow them he would be killed,
The highwaymen were about a block
away when a milk wagon came along
Hooper ran out and tried to jump on
II. His foot missed the step, and he
fel Ito the ground.
To the police Hooper described the
men as follows: One was short and
stout: very black. and about thirty-five
but no coat or hat The other was
about five feet ten inches tall. weighed
about lis pounds. and was rough =
dressed. He said he got a good look
at the men and could identify them.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
House Employees Are
Shaky About Places

House employees are trembling today
after learning of the action of the
Democratic caucus regarding patronage
Chairman Palmer will soon name a
committee to Investigate patronage and
its apportionment
The caucus adopted a resolution pro-
viding that the committee shall report
upon the number of House employees
by whom appointed, the salary roll, the
efficiency Of the work. and a plan OF
patronage giving new members a slice
The resolution. offered by Congress
man Cox Of Indiana and amended by
Alfalfa BIZ Murray. Oklahoma, ie
believed to have been directed at mem
.bers who havesreceived more than their
share Of .pie"
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

and especially those in the corn belt.
should take advantage of the situation
to develop cattle feeding under the
South has great possibilities for the
future as a cattle-raising country, put
the development of this industry there
must await the determination of the
cattle ticks, which. fortunately, is be-
ing rapidly accomplished by the joint
efforts of the Government and the
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
ADVANCE N MEAT
I PRICES FORECAST
Decrease in Animal Supply in
Face Of Population Increase
Cited in Report.

An era Of a steadily advancing living
cost. at least 20 far as meat and meat
products are concerned, Is foreshadow-
ed by a report from the Department of
Agriculture. showing that there is an
ever increasing scarcity of meat ami
mails In the face of an increasing popu-
lation ana an increasing demand.
In the year 1912, for the first time in
the history Of the United States. m
ports of animal products exceeded the
exports. With diminished production
in the face Of a heavy demand and
high prices on the home market, our
once great trade with England in cattle
and fresh beef has disappeared. The
only considerable items now shipped
to foreign markets are prepared nos
products. England is now drawing It's
Imported beef supoly from Argentina.
have claimed will help supply America
with the import duty on.
The shortage Of supply In the United
States is steadily becoming more pro-
nounced." according to the report. In
cline Of % per cent in the number Of
beef cattle" Estimates place the num-
ber OF beef cattle In this country In
1so1 at a.56e.0oo. and at the beginning
OF the present year the numbe. was
only ss.dcop.
Decrease OF IS Per Cent.
A decrease Of Is per cent is shown in
the number of beef cattle slaughtered
under the supervision of United States
inspectors during the first three months
Of this year, as compared with the
same period last year.
The year 1912 was year OF high
prices for all classes Of food amt
mals." says the report. ''Unfortunate-
ly when prices OF live stock rule high,
as was the caee In 1s1e. there Is a
natural tendency for farmers to rush
ing Immature animals. and worst of
an. breeding animals. This inevitably
brings about future shortage. There
was . largely increased importation
s3s.7I7. as against 25e.41s in 1911.
The domestic exports Of animal and
animal products in 1912 were valued
At e1ss.434.lse. This is the smallest
total since she trade was establish
e en- 2 large scale subsequent to
.srhe United States no longer has the
former abundant supplies Of cattle
raised cheaply on the open range. The
range 10 being cut up and fenced on
into farms or diverted to sheep grazing.
There has also been great increase
In the price Of corn and other feeds.
which has made cattle feeding risky
and expensive undertaking. especially
az for q considerable time the prices
received were unsatisfactory from the
feeders standpoint. For these various
reasons cattle raising went into dis
favor. and the present greatly restrict
ed supply IL the result. -
Must Conserve Supply.
'The time has come when we must
cooserve our meat supply and take
steps to increase il. and at the present
fe1nnnerative prices for food animals
q 30 probable that this will be gradu-
- accomplished. Farmers generally,
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
"Hands Across Seas"

TOKYO. June 3.-The Leland STAN
ford University baseball players were
guests today at a banquet given by
the alumni of Keio University, the
plsyers Of which beat the Americans
last week. Speeches of esteem and
good feeling between Japan and the
United States were made.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Rush for Marriage Licenses.

CHICAGO. June "A marriage IL
cense every two minutes is the record
in Chicago since June arrived. A total
Of "a June bridegroOms have visited
the county clerks office in the last
twenty four hours.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Breaks Altitude Record.

VERSAILLES. June 3.-Aviator Perrion
with woman passenger today ascend
ed monoplane to a height Of 1852
feet. establishing new worlds record
for altitude. =
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

the month Of weddings
Business and sentiment will not
mix but takes you certainly
help young people with the
planning comfortably urnhhe home : :
Wevebeen business years. ehaveloy
m whose June wedding was celebrated than forty The fur
enabling begin
surroundings which comfort and happiness
There's policy wnlseeu giving
% m 5 9 a sSo couples % who are about to be marie" and we're
Come Look through carefully
s soea es % @ a gs piece &C. @ us and remember that every
pleasure choosing from lines where styles and such
Then thought price
have elsewhere We mark each article figures
and only ask that them according
you've arrangement BEST
suit An account here simply dgniaed use
you There charged
pride in furnishings
home and this end we're willing grant unusually the
We can't description all the furnishings
our different departments but word about of the principal
beineresdng -
For have either in many styles
you'll find something nice for what
,o ns ss % Rss n mos sas ss with p, % % tables
the sdeboad buffet and perhaps china closet these and
sleeping simple elaborate brass BEDS or those
white and gold Matched dressing
table areh kinds of woods and moderate
your we know to
reliable detail all
stock and depend upon what we SELL
coverings going trbuv
in to wish
cooler Washington
usual which
satisfactory
uesina different
sand droma firm init city,
lawn
tocko
or wish
which satisfactory
Peter Grogan and Sons Co.
817 to 823 Seventh Street
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
CLARK WOULD BUILD
SHAFT TO WOMAN"
Speaker Tells Members OF Club
That Highest Monument
Is Their Merit.

If Speaker Clark has his way the
next monument to be erected In Wash
ington will be to a woman. Address
ing members of the woman's National
Democratic League at the New Willard
last evening, the Speaker said:
In surveying the city Of washington
the eye of the visitor Is struck by the
marvellous beauty of the granite. bronze
and marble statues erected TO tne
heroes of the battlefield or the men VINO
won achievement in other walks OF
life. There is not one statue to woman
and yet there never was a deed accom-
plished in history. no matter how great,
that did not have behind its maker the
guiding influence Of a good woman.
Would Rear Shaft To Heaven.
THE women should be recognized.
II had the building Of a suitable
statue to American womannooo, ! wo1ra xn.
mold its base as large as eternity, Tor
its shaft / would use the everiaSt.ns
granite Of truth, and I would build II
30 high that its piercing pinnacle
should reach through the CLOUDS INTO
the fairest sanctuaries OF heaven IN
order that the two maidens ! would
place thereon could whisper INTO the
I'm the hands Of a maiden clad IN olue
would place the Stars and stripes.
and the maid in gray should have the
Stars and Bars, while the angelic
choirs of seraphim and cherubim Joined
them in singing Yankee Doodle and
Dixie"
the Speaker said he knew the other
ls4 representatives in Congress like
book. and don't believe there Is a
single man in the House whose vote
can be Influenced or changed ~ the
use of money. not one."
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
vardaman Praises Women.

Senator vardaman of Mississippi also
spoke to the women of the league. xho
were celebrating the anniversary Of the
founding OF their organization. and
Senator vardaman took more or less
Issue with the Speaker upon the cor
ruptatility of men in public life.
God give us men that money cam
not buy" said the Mississippian, who
said that he believed that when women
get Into politics they will take more
care than men OF the individual child.
when the interests of the child are
involved in legislation, the maternal in
stinct win predominant. and she will
throw her arms around 1t and protect
II. I would rather rely on womeu's
feelings than on the cold logic Of men,
Mrs. William A. Cullop, acting presi-
dent OF the league, presided and in
troduced Catherine Montgomery Dab
ney. founder Of the organization. An
elaborate musical program. arranged
by Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis, was
given. The singers were Mrs. Laura
Block. H. Harry Stevens and Mrs.
Heustis. Accomplishments were played
by Mrs. Sue Burrows Jennings.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Must Conserve Supply.

The time has come when we must
cooserve our meat supply and take
steps to increase it. and at the present
,re1zlnnerative prices for food animals
e, 10 probable that this will be xradu-
~ accomplished. Farmers generally,