Williston Graphic from Williston, North Dakota • Page 2

8fe! Page Two I'' PERSEVERE Miss Carrie Rude is working at J. Alton's. Mrs. John Battes has been on the list. This has been ideal weather for threshing.

Melvin Ryner was breaking bronchoes Sunday. Boe of Williston are threshing in this vicinity. The wind on Monday put a stop to the hum of the machine. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Azar called at Albert Thorn's Monday afternoon. School opened in District 39, 8, with an attendance of 14 scholars. Miss Hazel Ryner has returned from Bonetraill after a two weeks absence. Mrs. Knutson and Mrs.

Bolson who were at the hospital in Williston have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Anseth had their little girl baptized last Sunday, by Rev. Salveson.

Rev. Emil Salveson preached his farewell sermon in Scandia Valley congregation last Sunday. The Tols are having another well dug on their farm. They are having a Hard time finding water. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Thom and daughter Alice and Ida, spent Sunday afternoon at the Wambun home. Mrs. Wambum's sister who has been her guest for two weeks past expects to leave for home this week. Miss Emma Berg who has been "working at John Elton's is now employed as cook in Kent Christianson's Adolph Augedal of Spring Grove, came here last week and is with his brother, Clous Augedal.

Miss Randina Sundby, our mail carrier is now working in Martin Lee's cook car. Ole Sundby is carrying the mail in her place. Helmer Sundet and Adolph Anseth made a trip to Williston the first of he week. The latter brought out a wind mill to be put up on his place. W.

0. Frohlich has had a well sunk on his place finding water in abundance at a depth of eighty-two feet, the water rising forty two feet in the well. The well drillers are now at Seward Robeson's. A great many wells have been sunk in this through the summer. On Friday Nels Trogstad's shack with contents was consumed by fire.

The cause being a box of matches in the window catching fire from the heat of the sun. Mr. Trogstad was in Jus barn feeding the horses at noon, on going out, discovered his shack on fire. Every effort on his part to some of the things out of the building was in vain. SPRING COULEE Cor.

No. 1. H. Carlson has a new housekeeper. Miss Siverson visited at Carlsons -on Sunday.

Mrs. Hyatt called on Mrs. Williams on Thursday. The threshing is nearly sli done in rthis neighborhood. In Rural Williams County Mr.

and Mrs. Foster entertained by tke ERV0USNES5 WEAKNESS but is reBcvcd Medical Mwiskaeat 5co(f'i or opiate. in Emulsion Bot a wkick Berre-qnieter, kt aatan't greatest aero-(wilder, without alcohol Scott Bowne. Bloomfield, N.J. 13-25 to dinner, Mrs.

A. Hyatt and family, on Sunday. Mr. Armstrong is wording on the Williams on Friday. The hunters are busy killing ducks around the creeks here.

Walford Johnson has gone to Rockford, 111., for the winter. Mrs. Armstrong visited at Mrs. Hamilton threshing rig. Mrs.

Dolinski is sick in the Williams hospital at Williston. Rena Campbell is staying with Mrs. John Moline at present. Mrs. Aired and mother visited at Mrs.

Williams on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lampman attended the social on Saturday evening. Mr.

und Mrs. Herb Addyman were Williston visitors on Saturday. The proceeds from the junior social was about $7.50 clear of expenses. The Sunday school will entertain the Banner class to a supper sometime next month. Willie Addyman was thrown from his horse while herding cattle Saturday, dislocating his elbow.

Rev. Brown preaches here on Wednesday. Let everyone that can turn out and hear a good sermon. Mr. Seymore Foster is staying with his brother here and will grade the bridge south of Mr.

Cotralls house. Fred Hilliar has been visiting his sister in Kansas but is back again and he thinks N. looks pretty good to him. Mr. H.

Carlson visited in Williston on Sunday his wife and child who are sick. The child is taking Chiropractic treatments there. STADY Threshing has just started. Banker Landro left for eastern points Saturday. Otto Nelson and C.

W. Lee are erecting new granaries. Gus Sandeen who has been quite ill is able to be about again. Emil Lobeck moved his house out to his wife's farm east of Rudser. Ole Bostad and P.

N. Stranne were in Williston filing on adjoining land. Dave Haskett, of Howard, took a bunch of cattle to Ambrose Thursday. The peaceful Sabbath air has been broken by the bang bang of the duck and chicken hunters. There will be Sunday school in the hall each Sunday at two o'clock.

All are cordially invited. C. B. Hughes and Rev. I.

G. Monson who have been spending the week at Stady returned to Williston. Ole Sletten sold a bunch of cattle to a South St. Paul cattle buyer and delivered them in Ambrose Thursday. Hans Christen went to Williston Saturday for the separator that will be used by Harkins, Christen and Vigness this fall.

Wentzel Svonder sold a bunch of thirteen cattle for $520 which seemed a very good price considering there were several spring calves in the lot. Mr. Hart, of the "Crosby Review" passed through Stady on his way home from Glasgow, where he registered in the Fort Peck land opening. ADVERTISED LETTERS List of advertised letters for the week ending Sept. 6, 1913: Anderson, Frank Browning, Wm.

Brown, N. H. Billet, J. E. Bjornstad, Nels Charles, Henry Davidson, F.

H. Dahl, Alfred Fish, G. D. Fenell, J. D.

Germaine, D. Herzeg, H. Issacson, Eddie Kalstad, Oscar Larsen, Aug. Larson, Sarah Mundy, Wm. Mac Alpine, Rederick McKay, John Nelson, Thes.

Narvesen, Harve Osborn, W. M. Polivany, Mike Turtrow, P. Witcik, Julius Wilson, Frank R. Cht "Remington Cubj bag a REMINGTON Bottom Ejection Solid Breech Hammerleu Safe rHAT'S the use of a repeating gun that throws the shells, smoke and gases in the way of your aim? That's the question that started us working on the Remington-UMC Bottom Ejection Pump only gun of its kind on the market, and used by thousands of gunners all over the country.

Solid Breech, Hammerless. Perfectly Balanced. Three Inbuilt Safety discharge impossible. Simple quarter turn of the barrel, without tools. Find the dealer who it taking the lead in armt and ammunition.

He tptcializa in Enown erfect shootinc combination, and mort advanced thins to the (hooting fraternity. Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 299 Broadway 9 New York GUN COW CREEK WILLISTON GRAPHIC John Battes is building a new granary. Bruce Christenson went to Williston Sunday. Albert Thom and family visited at George Albrecht's Monday.

Norman Johnson was in the city Sunday, returning Monday. Melvin Ryner is the possessor of a new team of bronchos. Albert Thom and Melvin and Roy Ryner were out sight seeing Sunday. The hum of the threshing machines can be heard in our neighborhood now. Alberta and Margaret Thom spent Monday afternoon at the Forzely home.

Albert Thom and Melvin Ryner transacted business in the city of Opportunity Thursday. Jay Haetzle left for Ohio after spending about three months here. He says its too quiet here. Mr. Wheeler of Williston moved his machinc out Tuesday and commenced threshing at George Albrecht's.

Hazel Ryner is staying at Vern Mantz place while Mrs. Mantz is sick. She is recovering from an operation performed at Rochester, Minn. We regret to hear that Andrew Wambum is soon to leave our neighborhood but wish him and his family much luck and prosperity in his new home. He will move north of Howard on a claim which he contested.

ROSE HILL Keep eye on the Rose Hill items. Joe Honik called on Phil Albrecht Sunday. We are just about ready tb thresh in our vicinity. Otto Hintz is working with Mr. Decker's threshing rig.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lampman called at Rose Hill Friday. Mr. Frances Smith called at the Crucket Valley farm Tuesday.

Miss Alma Albrecht is suffering from a severe attack of, tonsilitis. Lynden Hamilton and Julia Honik were Rose Hill callers last Sunday evening. Mike Youness went to Williston Saturday with a load of grain for Mr. Alex Abbot. Mrs.

Rehal and mother-in-law made a trip to Williston Wednesday and returned Thursday. German Lutheran services will be held at the school house, Sunday, September 14, 1913. Our school started Tuesday with Miss Alberta Francis as teacher. The pupils enrolled are Phillipp Albrecht, Archie and Pearl Addyman, Fred and Mary Youness. There will be more later on.

MISSOURI RIDGE S. M. Clark bought 247 head of sheep of U. L. Burdick last week.

Mrs. Sutcliff of Williston visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Wagenman last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C.

Keihl and daughter Miss Ruby spent last Sunday at the home at Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wicks.

The wheat pn the Pape farm which was rented by J. W. Janes was thresh" ed Monday of this week and averaged better than fifteen bushels to the acre. The cook car belonging to Hans Peterson's threshing rig tipped over in the coulee near M. Clarks last Saturday about eleven o'clock.

Misses Mary and Tillie Helland were in the car at the time, both of the girls were burned considerably, as they had fire in the stove and were preparing dinner at the time of the accident. The stove struck Tillie and cut a large gash in her head which rendered her unconscious for about two hours. They were taken to the Clark home and in the meantime Doctor Distad came out and took the girls to the hospital where their wounds were dressed. Mary was soon able to leave and we understand is now back with the crew again but her sister will be in the hospital several days before she is able to be out again. SPRING COULEE Cor.

2. Sunday school next Sunday at 2 p. m. Mrs. L.

D. Armstrong visited at the L. C. Williams place on Sept. 5.

Mrs. Chas. Allred and mother visited at L. C. Williams' Sept.

4. Also Mrs. C. Hyatt and her son Floyd. The collection from the chicken pie social at Spring Coulee Saturday evening netted the Sunday school $7.

Willie Addyman fell from his horse while herding cattle and severely injured one of his arms. He is suffering severe pain with it. Fifteen to eighteen hours is a common days work with the farmer? for a few weeks. As their constitution is a physicial one it will not stand the strain of a written one. NESSON The weather was very hot in this valley last week.

J. H. McKay and Will Crawford were in Ray Friday. Chickens are ripe and a pood many were picking them Sunday. Bert Loughland and Mr.

Martin are breaking bronchoes these days. C. 0. Westcott made a trip to Williston Thursday, returning Friday. Charles Austin of Grinnell was an over night visitor in this neighborhood last week.

Threshing is the order of the day in these parts. No reports of the yields made Miss Eva McKay who has been sick for the last two weeks with typhoid fever, is getting on good under the care of Dr. Stoby, of Tioga. BUFORD BRIEFS A light frost was reported last week. Miss Rilla Winn was a Williston visitor Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Scott autoed to Williston last Friday.

Misses Etta and Cary Notaboom were Fairview visitors Sunday. Mr. Peter Elmo, of Poplar was a Buford visitor last Sunday. Ed Darr's Threshing machine has been in the vicinity of Buford the past Week. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Javene left Monday for Alhambra Springs, for a short vacation. H. D. McMaster and Miss Owens were Williston passengers Monday evening.

Mrs. H. D. MacMaster and There's one thing about JAP ROSE that you'll not find in any other toilet or bath vsoap on the market the complete knowledge of perfect cleanliness that comes after you have used it. This is due to the perfect blending of ingredients and large percentage of pure glycerine.

JAP ROSE Bubble Bath" SOAP combining to make the most delightfully pure cleansing agent ever manufactured for toilet use. Sold at 10 cents by good merchants the world over. James S. Kirk Co. Chicago Ask your dealer for Jap Rose Talcum Powder a Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Schoen were Williston visitors last Friday. The Consolidated Ladies Aid meets next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Bisel, Mrs. James and Joe Bisel entertaining.

The Consolidated Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Catey Thursday of last week, a large crowd attended and an excellent time is reported. Miss Wilma Newman was a visitor at the school last Friday, and was the guests of the teachers, the Misses Notabooms at the home of Mrs. Chas. Smithwick.

From The Tribune Editor J. H. McGarry, of the Chronicle, County Auditor O. P. Benson, and son, Clarence, and hardware merchant J.

A. Martin, autoed over to this burg on Sunday last. The Tribune received a pleasant call. This is Bro. McGarry's first visit to Buford and Mac thinks we have quite a town.

Manager Fred Wall, of the Buford Mercantile spent most of last week at Alexander, toning up the Dakota Trading store. The Tribune is of the opinion that our Williston neighbors are a little slow in their endeavors to get a "free ferry" across the Missouri river at that city. It looks a great deal like "locking the stable door after the horses are stolen." Buford was in the same boat once upon a time not long ago. The Tribune editor autoed up into the country west of Fairview on Wednesday last and found thousands of acres of fine grain that is to that city. John Raastad, assistant in the Buford bank, left Saturday evening for a yeek's visit with friends and relatives near Fargo and in eastern Minnesota.

The farmers Elevator at Dore is under way, and there will be thousands of bushels of grain awaiting its completion as threshing has started in that vicinity. Nearly a score of workmen arrived in Buford last Saturday evening enroute to join Contractor Pettijohn on the G. N. Survey near Nameless McKenzie county. "Bill" Dounelly, with Hunt's Baking Powder was a Buford visitor one day last week.

Ht had bis smile and a bunch of good stories with him. Call again, William. Miss Emily E. Beadle, daughter of the founder of Cresco, Iowa, the former home of ye editor's departed wife, has been selected as a teacher in the 8th grade of the Williston schools. Mrs.

Ray Cunningham's father, John Elmore, and brother-in-law, John Newbury, who are here from Martinsville, are looking over the territory around Malta, a few days this week. Capyflgbt very good thing about these new fall clothes we show from Hart Schaffner Marx there are so many different models that we can satsfy the requirements of men of all ages, and tastes and sizes. Thursday, September 11, 19131. S18 There are special styles young men for old men fathers and sons both find the clothes they want here. We make a special feature of $25 values some very fine goods at that price.

Others $18, $20, $22.50, $25 to $35. Styleplus Clothes always $17 the world over The largest and finest assortment of gents furnishings in the northwest. Greengard Bros. The Home of Hart Schafiner Marx Clothes Let a 3-time Want Ad find a modern room 1 -t I (r.