Williston Graphic Publisher Notice
The Williston Graphic announces a publisher notice from N. Dar in Williston.
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Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1904
Page
2
The Williston Graphic announces a publisher notice from N. Dar in Williston.
The Springfield Republican prints a poem by Mores Teggart celebrating spring. It paints sunlit skies, singing birds, unfolding buds, and new life awakening across woods and fields, ending with a praise of God’s springtime and the green world.
In two years Christine Vaughn returns from Paris to renew lessons with Maurice Cramer. He has become a celebrated composer and faces her renewed feelings as they rekindle a romance sparked by his music and her evolving artistry. Christine reveals she once helped advance him, and his reply confirms mutual love.
A mild looking old man outwitted a street car conductor by paying with a single quarter and ten pennies while the conductor pressed for a dime and nickels. The old man refused the small change, finally alighting after signaling two fares. Passengers enjoyed the quiet trick.
The article compares brutal cold in Montana and Minnesota with extreme Siberian temperatures. It cites Fort Benton and Poplar River readings in Montana, Yakutsk averages, and Verkhoyansk January 1885 as among the coldest periods on record, noting a world low of 90.4 below zero.
Edward M. Watson explains banana crops are harvested about every 15 days year round. Each plant bears multiple stalks with successive bunches cut while others remain, yielding ongoing production. In peak months harvests occur about every ten days, with December and January slower.
In a playful vignette from Good Housekeeping Grace hides from Papa, slipping behind doors and under furnishings until Papa finally discovers her where she lies, delighted by the clever hiding child and the innocent reveal.
A Brookline estate tells of a cow and a pig that lived together in harmony until spring when the cow bore a calf. The pig grew jealous, broke his pen, and attacked calf and cow, leading to a rescue by the stableman. The animals’ close bond ended with the pig’s rash behavior and costly consequences.
A Yellow Tankard beet grown by a Los Angeles County farmer was trained to resemble an owl by adding button eyes and a ribbon, echoing earlier beet sculptures that mimicked an eagle. The exhibit drew attention as a plant sculpture of a bird form.
The story told by the ancient tree describes how Ogallalas and Brules held war councils near a prairie cottonwood. A little red boy’s grave sprouted the first oxeye daisy, growing from the heart of the child and spreading its blooms across the plains as a memorial to peace and endurance. Eugene O Mayfield Chicago Record-Herald.
A sheet and pillow case ball for youths sparked inventive costumes as girls 15 years old dressed as a Japanese with floral accents and others as an Arab. The event proved highly successful with notable costume variety. England's gold supply figure noted: monthly imports from Africa and Australia totaling about 12,000,000.
The Interior Department reports a growing northward migration of American farmers to Canada. From the Dakotas to Alabama and Mississippi, growers seek fertile prairie lands and citizenship in the Dominion. Last year 11,841 Americans entered for homesteads as Texas New Mexico Oklahoma settlers join the rush with full knowledge of soil, wealth, laws, and taxation. Canada welcomes these immigrants as capable buyers aiding prairie development.
A roundup notes religious literature published by a Nashville publishing house and remarks by Dr. Lyman Abbott on the YMCA uniting British and American churches. It mentions parliamentary movement to readmit Jesuits in Britain, a Fall River officer resigning for Sabbath observance, a German church federation plan, Selah Merrill explaining beggar letters from Jerusalem, and Fifth Avenue church honoring a janitor for 50 years with a 1100 gift, plus a similar past gift.
A testimonial from a Battie Creek Michigan reader promotes Postum Food Coffee as a cure for stomach and nervous troubles caused by coffee. The letter cites headaches biliousness and pain in the side improved after switching to Postum and urges others to quit coffee. It mentions a neighbor who regained ability to work and sew after stopping coffee and starting Postum, and invites readers to look in packages for promotional literature.
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