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Williston Graphic in Williston, North Dakota

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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Williston Graphic

Location

Williston, North Dakota, United States of America

Date

Oct 08, 1903

Page

6

The Opening of a Heart in Floral Charity

Clare Burnham, admired yet aloof, meets Ben Watts and a democratic suitor Godfrey Frisbie. After giving a Rose to Ben, she visits his family at 1123 River Street, arranges flowers for his mother's funeral, and encounters Frisbie who sent the box. Ben praises Frisbie as a kind benefactor.

Are Burnham Clifton Grace Clare Mr. Burnham Godfrey Frisbie Clare Burnham Godfrey Miss Burnham Ben Ben Watts River Street Amilax Father Watts Gordon Frisbie Gordon Friabie

Frieble and Clare in a quiet wedding resolve

Ben Watts, the tall young man, helps reunite Frieble and Clare after a funeral and a shared memory. He witnesses Clare’s softening feelings and confesses his own love. In time, Frieble and Clare pledge love, and Ben prepares roses for their wedding, uniting two unlikely friends.

Frisbie Ben 8 Boyt Clare Miss Burnham Kerridge Mr. Frieble Godfray Ben Watts

Keeping Passengers Awake in Rail Station Waiting Rooms

A feature describes station officers whose duty is to keep travelers awake in waiting rooms at major railroad stations. It covers methods to rouse sleepers, including nonlethal pressure, cold-water douches for intoxicated passengers, and the dangers of deep sleep among travelers, with anecdotes of confrontations and deterrents for boarding sleep-induced errors. The piece notes women’s heightened anxiety and class differences in attention, and ends with a brief note on new food preservation chemistry involving formaldehyde compounds and milk.

Breed Street Reading Baltimore Bnd West

Two Sunsets Day at Leek Staffordshire Landmark

A local tale explains Leek in Staffordshire hosts two sunsets daily due to a mountain to the west. The first sunset is followed by gas lamps and artificial night, then daylight returns as the sun reappears beside the mountain. After a second sunset, night remains.

Leek Staffordshire

Pneumonia Surpasses Consumption as Leading Death Cause

Pneumonia has now given way to consumption as the leading cause of death. Pneumonia is essentially a disease of vitiated germ polluted and overheated atmosphere. Consumption, while also a communicable germ disease, has all seasons for its own.

A Study In Longevity Demographic Facts

From birth, mortality tables show 312,000 reach 70 years and 107,000 reach 80 among 1,000,000. Survival beyond 90 includes 3,841. at ages near a century the counts drop to 245 at 97, 119 at 98, 54 at 99, 23 at 100, 9 at 161, 2 at 102, and 1 at 103 per million births.

An Old Confederate Scout and a Union Officer on the Big Black

A Chicago Daily News excerpt recounts Col Montgomery, chief of Gordon's staff, meeting a Union officer across the Big Black River near Edwardsville during the Vicksburg campaign. Montgomery crosses to propose a truce over whisky and shelter, sharing a night in the enemy’s quarters before returning to the river. The anecdote ties to Champion’s Hill and the broader Vicksburg fall, with both men never reuniting.

0. H .Williams Chicago Inter Ocean Mississippi Montgomery Gordon Staf Edwardsville Big Black Champion Champion Hill Battlefeld Vicksburg Grant Vickaburg Big Black River Johnny Yank Jackson Champion's Hill Black River Bridge Edwards Station

Soldier Poem Echoes of War and Return

A lyrical wartime piece extols soldiers marching to drum and trumpet, promising bold exploits and vivid battlefield sounds. It intertwines pride, danger, and the hope of peaceful remembrance when veterans return home from conflict.

Boldier

Lincoln's Way Round Story of Beardsley’s Discharge

A Middlesex club tale tells how Abraham Lincoln resolved a Civil War case. Connecticut figures Brandegee and Dixon pressed for a boy’s release from fraud enlistment. Stanton refused. Lincoln ordered the discharge. Stanton relented after Lincoln’s envelope note. The boy returned to his mother in Bridgeport.

Abraham Lincoln Middlesex Club Boston Herald Bridgeport Judge Beardsley Codgreseman Brandergee Dixon Connecticut Secretary of War Lincoln Beardsley Toth New York Regiment Washington A. Linco War Office Brandegee Stanton Mr. Lincoln

Remarkable vitality in Civil War hospital case at Lexington

A Thirteenth Missouri, Company E soldier was hit by a cannon ball at Lexington in September 1861. Despite early hopelessness his wound care was delayed until evening yet he survived. Captured later, he endured imprisonment and, though scarred, lived on to tell the tale of leading a charge with one arm.

Lexington American Tribune Missouri Price

Old Soldier’s Experience Prompts Kidney Pills Claim

E J Hicks of Dennard Arkansas recounts long battle with chronic pain, heart flutter, and fatigue after the Civil War. He credits Dodd’s Kidney Pills for relief and renewed strength after years of illness and multiple medicines.

Dennard Ark E. J. Hicks Mr. Hicks Bede Dodd

Chinaman's Report: Editor Deflects Question With Witty Retort

In a San Francisco Wasp anecdote the Chinese Daily World editor, reticent by race, encounters a boastful paper seller who asks whether he is Japanese or Chinese. The editor responds with a courteous bow asking the drummer to identify his own key, and whether he is a monkey, donkey, or Yankee before answering.

Dix San Francisco Wasp

New Chippewa Settlement Offers Hardwood Riverland and Fishing

In Sawyer county Wisconsin near the Omaha Road lies a growing Chippewa region with rich hardwood lands and abundant bass and pike fishing in the rivers. A jaunty applicant for a stenographer position boasted she can spell well and has grammar to spare, citing a quote from the Woman's Home Companion.

Sawyer County Wis Omaha Road Grammer

Practical Poetry and Oddities Sparked by Coughs and Dyes

A collage of remarks from diverse papers includes a boastful poet, a tailor setting a price for a deed, a restroom joke about a good steak, a cough medicine note, and a dye ad. Also mentions liquor cures and a comment on lending a dollar as a deed of trust.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Belle Maniates Flo Chicago Daily Newa Eilenes Beanette Ohio State Journal Conan Hual Washington (Ja Democrat J. Woolley M.D Atlanta Putnam Chicago Daily News Lydia E. Pinkham
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