davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
SHINING AGAINST Your HomE Town
"What The Local Newspaper Means to YOU

town is no town without newspaper
Wlston Graphic that constantly watching over the interests OF the
better conditions and
danger We realize perhaps fully than
you do the danger o. mail order evil
Shining against home
unconsousy do hurt the
Wston spending sending out OF town.
10 grind
1t anything good for But
in to thebedrock of the evil
through which the mail houses get into
advertising mail houses spend hundreds
those publications that will take that
perhaps publication especially such
this depends extent its advertising to pay the necessary
Without this advertising publish there
enough people territory whose subscriptions would total amount
In asking published
pers. doing with to personal gain.
Our loc. merchants spend good money 70 O1ns to your
attention, advertising is necessary.
They large benedhey have
They invested
confidence the and future Of "son
They Wston only from pecuniary standpoint
their money office
ship packages and receive through our local express
monthly reports that go to the head Offices
local merchants ucceedthe business houses will
and consequently attract people to come and settle down
with .-s.|
people business that hthe
and larger give
around-wheels within wheels that they all
the right eventually attract
a magnet, people to community
Consider the moment advertising world
Every this besides
the ubub also the and
all the counCaryng its message OF prosperity ana
Wiiston and life with
while sepreservaton the first law OF
the limit when comes to question OF serving
the community
only glad readers and local merchants
will pitch in with u and all pull together
Home
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
BEST CROPS HERE

Louis A. Anderson and sons of
Tioga, were in the city Tuesday on
to subscribe for the Graphic. Mr.. An
derson had just returned from an ex-
tended trip through the eastern part
Of this state and through Minnesota.
In speaking Of the crop conditions he
said that in his judgment Williams
county had the best crops hs had seen
any whore during the entire trip.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
FINE PICTURES

Two sets of excellent pictures were
shown at the Orpheum the first of the
week. One was the Adventures of
Kathlyn put on Tuesday night and
the other "Brute Force" shown last
night. Last nights picture pictured
conditions in the Stone age and was
striking example of what can be
done in the way Of makeups under
modern methods.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
CIT YOUR WEEDS

The city has men busy now endeav-
oring to get all weeds within the city
limits cut down and all lot owners are
asked to cooperate with the city in
this much needed work. Anyone hav.
ing lot covered with weeds should
cut them or see to it that they have
some one cut them at once.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
THE PRIZE WINNERS

The prizes were awarded Saturday
night in the Baby contest at the Or
pheum as follows:
Kenneth Everson, first prize, Fifty
dollars in gold and locket and chain.
Edward Kali second prize, thirty
dollars in gold.
Buddie Pavelik third prize, twenty
dollars in gold.
John Krappman fourth prize, ten
dollars in gold.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
GENERAL HUERTA
HAS RESIGNED
HUERTA RESIGNS AND LEAVES
COUNTRY-sUCCEssOR AP.
POINTED SCORES WILSON.

McAACO SAty, July Ac'-As was VAL
cially announced that General Vic
toriana Huerta would present his res
ignation as provisional president to,
the Mexican congress late today.
The announcement further stated
that Francisco Carbajal, acting min
lister of foreign relations, tonight will
be sworn in as Huerta's successor.
City of Mexico, July 16.-The
change in government whereby Huerte-
turned over the provisional presidency
to Francisco Carbajal has been calm
ly received by the populace.
Besides the demonstration in honor
of Carbajal, when he was leaving the
chamber of deputies after taking the
oath, no other outbursts of Importance
occurred. There were few shouts
in the streets Of "Down with Huerta!"
"Viva Carranza!" but the police
promptly intervened, stopping all
such demonstrations.
Huerta, who remained in the cap
itol some hours after his resignation1
is now in flight, probably on his way
to Puerto, Mexico, to join his family
and friends, who left for that port .
day earlier.
General Banquet, Huerta's minis
ter of war, q strong adherent, went
with Huerta when he left the city late
last night, as did several Of his other
close friends. Before leaving, Huerts
went to the national palace, where
he congratulated Carbajal, who re-
piled that he would do all in his power
for the country's benefit.
Later Carba jail conferred with SUBJ
secretaries of the different depart
ments, all members of the Huerta
cabinet having resigned. The new
cabinet is expected to be named be-
fore tonight.
The diplomatic corps has arranged
to make formal call on the new.
president Friday.
A significant incident in connections
with the change of government was
the announcement that special COM
mittee had left the capital last night
for Celaya to arrange with the con-
stitutionalist leaders for q peacefuE
entrance into the capital.
The committee consists of Jesus
Urueta, Jose Novels and Enrique Bor-
des Mangel, former member of the
chamber of deputies.
Huerta's resignation was sent to
congress late yesterday afternoon and
accepted by the senators and deputies,
after q brief debate, by vote of III
to II. In the message conveying his
resignation Huerta took occasion to
make bitter reference to the United
States government.
Following the acceptance Of the
resignation Carbajal was appointed as
provisional president, and he took the
oath of Office at the joint session OF
senator's and deputies two hours later
A feature Of the discussion in the
chamber while the resignation was.
pending was the speech by Deputy
Misquiz Blanco, who made bitter
attack upon the American and Ameri-
can politics. He was Kissed by the
public in the galleries.
All newspapers issued number ct
extras, keeping pace with the rapid
movement of events. Elpais, which
was suppressed by the government
two months ago, reappeared last;
night. .~., az.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
RESOLUTIONS OF
THE COMMITTEE
WILLIAMS COUNTY REPUBLI-
CAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Williams County Republican
Central Committee at their meeting
July fifteenth elected the following
officers:
Chairman H. B. Wingerd, Wildrose,
N. D.; Secretary and Treasurer, F. }.
Wilkinson Of Trenton, N. D. Members
of the executive committee, Ole 0.
Lee, Williston; o. T. Foss, Cotton
wood Lake; VIM. S. Wall, Ray; Ole
Hanson, McGregor; A. E. Scace, Will
liston; August Mattson, Hofflund; Ed
Hillstad, Bonetraill; J. A. Cooper
and A. T. Austin, Williston.
The following resolutions were unan
imously adopted:
The Central Committee of the Will
liams County Republicans in body as
sembled do hereby renew our conf
dence in the principles of the Repub-
lican Party, underlying it at its in
ception we believe human rights
should be paramount to property
rights and condemn the efforts Of
leaders in the past who used the ma
chinery of the party for the purpose
of personal aggrandizement and bus
mess exploitation. We believe in
making the party an instrument for
good government and that it shall re-
main responsive to q growing citizen
ship.
We further believe that in the State
of North Dakota the following prin-
ciples will best serve the demands of
the people of this State and bring
that relief to the people which the
growing citizenship of this State de-
mand, and which it is justly entitled
to. Among these principles are:
1. Recall of public officers.
2. Single tax on agricultural land,
or in other words, do not tax farm
improvement.
8. Equal suffrage.
4. Reduction of contract rate of
interest from IL to 10 per cent.
5. Rural credit associations, to the
end that farmers may borrow from
the government direct at IL per
cent interest on long terms.
6. The retention of the State Tax
Commission.
Z. The abolition of the Offices Of
game wardens and placing the respon-
sibility for game protection on coun-
ty officials.
8. The encouragement of more
stock on the farm and every support
to the better farming experts of this
state, and the support Of the farmers
in their fight for terminal markets
for grain and stock.
9. We believe in using every ef-
fort to further the building of good
roads but believe that the funds for
such purposes should be raised by the
regular tax system and condemn the
present license on automobiles - un-
wise and unfair.
We further approve Of the stand
taken by our representatives in Con-
gress and wish to commend them for
their faithful and vigilent stand for
our interests.
We further believe in the spirit Of
the Primary law and further believe
that on June oath the Republicans OF
this State had an opportunity to fair
" select candidates for the various
Offices both state and county. The pri-
mary is closed and every candidate
fairly and honestly nominated: We
therefore believe in using our influence
to elect the nominees 20 selected.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23

Puerto, Mexico, July 17.-Huerta's
special train is moving slowly and
cautiously toward this city. Precau-
tions have been taken, as it is assum-
ed by Huerta and those with him that
even isolated bands of revolutionaries
knew of Huerta's departure from the
capital. Officials here declared thes
CONTINUED on page 81
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23

When Changing upon the midnight air
That sudden summons loud,
The people tumbled out of bed,
A wild, excited crowd.
The barking dogs ran on ahead,
And shouts and cries arose
Above the crackle of the flames,
The kissing of the hose.
To save neighbor's little home
The ak and hose they piled,
Until among the cinders black
The lurid demon died.
The old red shirts they used to sport
Are full of moths and holes;
The men who wore them, too, are
dead
God rest their gallant souls!
But still we fear the smoky scourge,
And tremble with alright,
When suddenly the fire-alarm
Blares out upon the night.
So here's tribute from the heart,
A word of praise for all
The heroes Of the hose and truck
Who answer to its call.
-Minna Irving in Leslie's.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
NELSON FOR COMMITTEEMAN

At their meeting last week the
Democrats elected George Moellring
as chairman of the County Central
committee, Paul Leonhardy as secre-
tary and John Heffernan, Jr., as treas
urer. Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing the Wilson administration.
Yesterday meeting was held and
Herman A. Nelson was elected as a
member of the State Committee from
this district.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23

George o. Drakeley Of Angie, was
attending to business here this week.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23

COMMISSIONERS WILL ADJOURN
The county commissioners, who
have been very busy with their July
work expect to adjourn the last Of
the week.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23
THE FIRE ALARM

NE FINE A1z11SW
When riding on their motor-trucks
I see the firemen pass,
Like soldiers dressed in uniforms
OF natty blue and brass.
think about the volunteers
Who used, in other days,
To rally to the fire-alarm,
And battle with the blaze.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-23

Advertising 10 like the cop.
per wire that carries the cleo.
tricity from the dynamo a01
turns the wheels. Are you a
the copper wire circuit
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
DEPARTMENT WILL SPEND MILLION
TO FIGHT BUGS IN UNITED STATES
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. ID. c., March "a
Bugs! Bugs that fly and bugs that
craw and burrow, bugs that
bite and bugs that sting, big bugs
and tiny bugs. lady bugs and bugs
anything but lady like. are going to
cost the federal government $780,
600 in real money during the fiscal
year of 1915. That is the amount
carried in the agricultural bill now
before congress. DR.. d. o. Howard,
chief of the bureau of entomology
and Uncle Sans champion bug hunt
er, has pointed out, however, that
these insects will cost the county
fully 100 times that amount in cotton
destroyed, corn and wheat and other
grain crops injured; forests devastat-
ed, root crops ruined and fields laid
almost bare. 1t is to stop such raw
ages as these that the bureau is main
tanned. That IT saves many times its
cost every year is easily demonstrated
by statistics.
The biggest bug from the stand
point of destructiyeness is the boil
weevil, which is slowly but certainly
retreating before the desperate at
tacks of government scientists. But
the "sinews of war provided by the
appropriation bill are also wanted
for campaigns against the gypsy moth
that attacks tree foliage, the horn
worm that destroys tobacco plants,
the cane insect that lays low cane
fields, the alfalfa weevil that attacks
that crop. the cinch bug that sucks
the life from wheat and corn stalks.
the codling moth that spoils tree
fruits, the pine beetle and the bark
beetle. The latter insect is a serious
menace to the national and private
forests because it destroys millions of
feet of standing timber,
The cotton red spider also has been
condemned as public enemy. and
two new menaees that have slipped
past the immigration authorities are
the Argentine ont which ruins grow
ing tobacco and the Australian potato
tuber moth. This latter pest lays
its eggs in young potatoes with the
result that when the farmer digs
them he finds d large caterpillar in
side each tuber. eating 16 meals a
day And finally there is a lot to
be done in the way of reducing the
number of house flies and stable
flies that carry diseases more to be
feared than crop failures.
I'VE have undertaken an extensive
study of the House fly" said DR..
Howard on this point. In the small
farm and village % per cent of the
house flies are bred in stable refuse
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
HESTER ORDERS
FULL TEAM To
REPORT At ONCE
Complete Lineup VIII Play Shop
Team Sunday; Expect a
Hard TuSSIe.

When the Sllyscrapers meet the
Rio Grande shop team Sunday after
noon at the fair grounds the visitors
line-up will be practically the same
as viii finish the season.
Transportation was wired to seven
more men yesterday from Salt Lake
City and they will report here be-
fCre Saturday.
The new men include Claude Potts
now at Battle Creek, Mich, who was
shortstov for the Great Falls Elec-
tries here last year. lnfielder Carl
Bradshaw is coming from Herrin.
lll., and Outfielder William Davis is
now in Price and will report prob
ably tomorrow Infielder Herbert
Davis. now in st. Paul. served two
years in the Wisasnsin-Illinois league
and was grand bitter. In 1912 he
was hit on the head by pitched ball
and since then has not played recu-
larly, Second Basomau Arthur Cald-
well OF Santa Barbara was announc-
ed several days ago but did not in
tend to report before the first. He
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

viii arrive the latter part of the
week.
Ralph Craig, now in Trinidad, has
played lot of semi-professlonal ball
IN Colorado and should be a great
yardsman for the Salt I.akers. John
Galena who Will do utility stunt.
was with the Electrics here wear
ago and viii come from Webb CITY.
Mo. Frank Huelsman arrived from
st. Louis today and will cover an cut
Held position. He is big fellow but
Is surprisingly fast and hits way uD
IN the three hundred class.
There are a couple of recruit Mitch
ers coming in Martin and Pittman
nut they will net report until later in
the training season. One or more
eatchers will be signed later on as
second string men to assist McClain.
Fred Stripp, who is helping the Sl,y-
Sc orappers in their work outs, will not
wear a Salt Lake unie during the sea-
son.
The men now on the ground in
clude Pitchers Morgan, knapp. Allen.
schultz, Catcher McClain. Infielder
Hester and Outfielder Hueisman.
The shopmen will have a big ad-
vantage over the visitors in that
they have been practicing faithfully
Tor weeks before the advance guard
OF Camp Hester reached the city while
the majority OF the Salt Lakers have
mad no workouts at all this year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

and we have been cooperating with
the bureau of chemistry to find some
substance that will kill the fly
larvae and not impair the fertilizing
value of the refuse. We have found
recently that there are one or two
such substances which may be used
at an economical rate | think we
are on the verge of n very practical
discovery which will be of great value
in the way of reducing the house fly
pest.
I'VE have several lines of work
now going on in regard to the effect
of insects upon the health of man
and animals. We wish in the first
place to complete the records of
longevity of cattle ticks. Then. as
to stable flies, this insect has been
shown to be instrumental in the
carriage of infantile paralysis. We
also expect to undertake n series of
malarial fever studies and the bion-
omics of malarial mosquitoes, in or
der to provide remedies for the re-
quirements of plantations. especially
in the Mississippi delta, where ma
laria is so rife, the idea being to find
out what species of mosquito carry
malaria in those districts, exactly how
they breed, what can be done in the
way of protecting people from their
bites. and what can be done to de-
stroy mosquitoes in their breeding
places. The alfalfa weevil is a seri-
Gus problem in Utah and has spread
to Wyoming and other neighboring
states. As is always done in a case
Of this kind the bureau of entomology
has secured the world for parasites
to attack the new enemy. Two such
have been imported, one from Italy
and another from southern France.
The alfalfa weeyil fortunately can
not fly. but 1t gets into freight cars
along the track, into bales of hay
for shipment and seems to know by
instinct how to secure free transpor-
tation.
The introduction of parasites has
been partially successful in the war
against the gypsy moth and Dr.
Howard estimates that last year 80
per cent of the moths in New England
We're killed off by parasites imported
from Europe and Japan. The pres
ent invested areas are the whole of
Massachusetts, as far west as the Con-
necticut river. the southern half of
New Hampshire, the southern border
of Maine, running half way up tile
sea coast. and one or two colonies
in Vermont. There are isolated col
onies in the Berkshires. two in Con-
necticut near Stonington and Hart
ford and one in Rhode Island.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
EDIT ORIAL
"THE LAWS DELAY"
w

X1E glad the attitude of Judge Cavender toward lit
w his who One the
indictments of the judicial system of the United States that
contained the criticisms of the laws delays and pleas
ed find occasional judge who proposes force the speedy
trial of all The dockets today encumbeed with
actions started years ago. year by year. pmg up the
to the taxpayers well the lgants.
If had Judges who would strictly force the immediate
trial of all brought before them their could be de
creased oneha Possibly though that why have he laws
delay always with us.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
A CREED

Faith in him who calls me friend,
Faith in what is sweet and clean;
Faith that Just around the bend
All is peaceful and serene.
Faith that after care and strife
Come the happy days of rest,
Faith that everything in life
Really happens for the best.
This my faith and this my shield
'Gainst the arrows of distrust:
Much OF justice is concealed
in what seems to be unjust
Now what seems a dismal way
That alone I'm forced to tread
! may come to see some day
Is a glorious path instead.
Undisturbed by petty wrongs.
Undismayed by what is mean
Though the false attracts the throng
Though the multitude unclean,
Though at times ! stand alone.
Tho I'm oft misunderstood
Faith still would keep and own
In the decent and the good.
Detroit Free Press.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
THE TIMBER CASE

does look like pretty small business the part Uncle Sam
to force county for timber taken off the public
domain whether legally illegally The who sold the
Der this county and other innocent purchasers have already
eved their punishment and had they the money government
would have compelled them the worth of timber
1t doesn't look exactly right for the government hold county
responsible for the real offenders matter what the courts may
have had to say the proposition.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
BADlNG AND SEIDEL WILL BE
OPPOSED IN CITY FIGHT
Associated Press.

Milwaukee. Wis, March 25.-Yes-
terdays primary resulted in the nom
nation of Mayor Bading. non-parti
san and Emil Seidel Socialist, for
mayor, for the election of April Z.
Seidel led.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

We haven't noticed criticism of the bail fixed by the dis
tct court murder by those gentlemen who holding
their hands holy horror because of the of the bond fixed
another where the offense charged much lighter 1t
depends good deal "on whose is being gored"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

by any chance there the party unemployed which
went through here this morning member members of the l.
w w gang which visited the city year ago they would hardly
have known Grand Junction for the place is well
however that of them overly anxious see what
of reception would have them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

The started in the Mesa County courts against The APP
pie Gorves Exchange in Denver marks the failure
scheme put into the pockets of the fruit growers And
as usual the grower is out both money and fruit
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

Prof Osborn says that the country life both from the physic-
al and moral point of be preferred life the CITY,
No doubt but can't all live the farm and still expect have
city
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

Department of Agriculture experts predict the biggest crop
the United States has had many years for Here's hoping
that the fruit crop is included in these preliminary
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
FIFTEEN YEARS kG6
IFrom The Daily Sentinel.l
THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1888.


THURSDAY. MARCH rs. 1893.
Mrs. Edward o. Wulcott Is in Den
Ncr and is said to be preparing to
file divorce proceedings against the
senator.
Jt' city council received an ordi-
name On new sewage system at its
mectIuE last night.
" NJ. Hieklin, formerly Midland
ticket agent here, is a local visitor
Tho partnership OF Uuderhill &
Price has been dissolved.
Anton Glnter is down from Gunni-
son TO locate.
A. ] McCune has been appointed
state engineer.
S. A. Irwin. general foreman
around the local yards, is sick and
has been obliged to lay Off for few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

The acreage be doubled this year. according
the field superintendent of the Curre Canning Company Grand
Valley farmers learning put their land money crops
q last.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

Most of the smaller in the valley will hold their reg
lar municipal elections the coming month For Grand juno
ton escapes the usual turmoil
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

It only few days ago that New York newspapers were
dcug Colorado because OF the presence of militia the strike
sections, andn the Empire up against the thing
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

Denver having somewhat the experience of Grand Junction
in having bank nun started by malicious gossipers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller of the Cur
rency.
Washington. ID. C

Washington. D. c.,
Nov. 29. 1918.
Notice is Hereby given to all per-
sons whp may have claims against
The Mesa County National Bank of
Grand Junction" Colorado. that the
same must be presented to John ]
Tobin, Receiver, with the legal
proof thereof. within three months
from this date, or they may be dis
allowed.
7. P. KANE,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
First pub, Jan. 8, 1914.
Last pub, Apr. 5, 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Picked Along Way
lLons Ago Laid Down Of Days