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11 i' flu B|kt $ m? Kef. V. t. fab Of Jemima's starts. V:V:/V.'. THE UNIVERSITY QUARTERLY JOURNAL FOR JANUARY The January number of the Quar terly Journal of the University of North Dakota is just from the press. The number is devoted in the to strictly literary subjects, though it .' IS confined entirely to this field. The contests, briefly described, are as follows: Professor Squires, head of the De partment of English, contributes an interesting article of literary criti »*siri dealing with Coleridge's well known poem, "Chris tabel." The poem js one that has aroused much conjee lure among students of literature as to its hidden significance. A fine literary production, in the serious form of a serious poem en titled, "The Great Refusal, is con tributed by Professor Gottfried, head of the repartment of Greek. The theme is based on the Scriptural in cident of the rich young man who was told by the master to sell his possessions in order to become a dis- 3SC|| S|CjMd«N0 II 4oiSojeieD aflfH p)«i|sn||i .(puiMpueft JOJ pus) JnoA UIOJJ J»p0 suiiif 85||efloj^ ujjanis saw *saSpMiJf!3 Suipwi^nv uoifturaug sioqipa 9S"P"B22 -OS*OE* SZ? oroziawri* Sct°N 9Uia Sufivadoti For L: Hade in a Minute Like Waffles? Well, just give the folks a surprise for to-morrow's breakfast— waffles made from Aunt Jemima's Pan caice Flour. They're the easiest things on earth to stir up. Takes just a minute. And Um! what delicious waffles they are! The cook will have to hustle to keep up with the appetites that Aunt Phone your grocer now. See that you get the red package—and save the top for the Makes the most delicious pan cakes and muffins Try Them ciple, but who could not bring himself to make so great a sacrifice. Dr. Henry R. Brush, Professor of the Romance Languages, contributes a scholarly discussion of the "Corteg giano," ("The Courtier"), an Italian classic that voiced the sixteenth cen tury ideal of a gentleman. Aft article that every reader will find interesting is the one of "The Theator as a Power," written by Wil liam Favershftitt, the well-known ac tor. Mr. Faversham wrote this ar ticle to be read as an address on the occasion of his visit to the University in September. The concluding article is on "The Nature of Moral Behavior," and is written by Dr. John T. Todd, of the department of Psychology. The ar ticle presents a searching psychologi cal analysis of the nature and de velopment of moral qualities. To the student who wishes guidance in the matter of his serious reading, the book reviews will be of particu lar interest. Each review is by some one especially well qualified by knowl edge and experience to judge the book he deals with. The last few pages *of the magazine are devoted to the University Notes, in which topics of direct interest to University life, and to the educa tional world in general, are edi torially discussed. OPENS OFFICE N. B. Ludowese, who for the past three years has filled the position of city auditor, resigned last week and has opened up an abstract office in the telephone building. In addition to the abstract business Mr. Ludowese has contracted for the output of the Black Diamond coal mine and will have charge of the sell ing of this coal during the life of his contract FOURTH ANNUAL PARTY The Bishop's Committee of the Episcopal Church will give their fourth annual party in the new armory building, corner Main and Fourth Sts., next Friday evening, January 16th., commencing at 9:00 o'clock. On atad's orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and the usual extra fine time is promised. The bii great THE GRAPHIC'S I FREE VOTE COUPON I I In the Great Piano Contest if deposited in any of the Ballot Boxes before 4 o'clock p. m.t Friday January 30th. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 1 (WHAT DO STORE, ASBURY GROCERY CO., ANDERSON HARDWARE CO., ORPHEUM THEATRE AND THE WILLISTON GRAPHIC. READ THIS AND GET THE A. B. C. OF IT. WRITE THE CONTEST MANAGER FOR ANY INFORMA TION WANTED. 1. Ques. When was the contest started Ans. December 1913. 2. Ques. What is the total value of the prizes? Ans. Over $5000.00. 3. Ques. What territory is em braced Ans. Territory with a radios of 50 miles of Williston 4. How many contestants will win regular prizes Ans. 24. 5. Ques. How are votes secured? Ans. By purchases at Kather's Drug Store, Asbury Grocery Co., An so Hardware Co.. Orpneum Theatre and subscriptions to the Wil liston Graphic. 6. Ques. Must votes be published at the same time subscriptions sent in or coupons bought? Ans. Yes. 7. Ques. May votes once issued to one candidate be transferred to another? Ans. No. 8. Ques. What does it cost to enter? Ans. Nothing. 9. Ques. On what day will five people be able to wear "The smile that won't come off?" Ans. The day the winners are an nounced. 10. Ques. Whose fault is it if you don't win? Ans. Your own. 11. Ques. How many votes will it take to win? Ans. One more vote than the per son who has one less than the winner. MUSICAL PROGRAM The quartet choir of the Congrega tional church, assisted by Mrs. Shaw and Mr. Currie, will give a musical program next Sunday evening. The plan also includes a violin obligato by Mr. Onstad if he has returned to the city by that time. The object of these occasional musical evenings is to gather up what the choir has been giving for the past few months into one rounded program, and to use the offering taken at this service in buying more music. The service be gins at 7:30, and the following pro gram is planned: 1. .Prelude ...Mrs. G. A. Volby Hymn, The Lord's Prayer and Response. Consider and Hear Me..Pflueger Miss Baldwin and quartet Beneath the Cross of Jesus Berwald Responsive reading. Spirit of God Humason Mrs. Todd and quartet Even Me Warren Mr. Cunningham and quartet Hymn. Solo (selected)....Mrs. E. S. Shaw Jerusalem and Golden....Marston Miss Baldwin and quartet I Will Give you Rest West Offertory.... Mrs. Volby Duet: Love Divine, all Love Excelling Stainer Mr, Currie and Mrs. Todd 15. Hymn. 16. Lo it is I ....Faure-Shelley 17. God so Loved the World..Stainer 18. Benediction. 19. Postlude. Williston, N. D., Jan. 10th, 1914. To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners, Williams County, North Dakota. Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you my an nual report for the year ending De cember 31st, 1913. RECEIPTS Real Estate $9254.90 Chattel Mortgages.... Certified copies.... Chattel Abstracts Searches Appearing in Court.... res Leaving of. During there contest is proving a ption getter. "I WILLISTON GRAPHIC YOU KNOW IABOUT THAT GREAT VOTING CONTEST NOW BEING CON DUCTED BY KATHER'S DRUG 2038.25 135.55 67.70 53.00 6.30 Making a total of.... $11555.70 DISBURSEMENTS Clerks, Deputies, and Regis ter of Deeds, salar $6618.57 a balance ....$4942.13 the year has been ended for Books, Stamps, miscellaneous sup plies, etc 936.34 Balance after pay i.ng the above expenses $4005.79 11555.70 Respectfullv. L. O. Higley, Register of Deeds. WINDISH-PRATT WEDDING A very simple, but yet an impres sive wedding took place at the Meth odist parsonage Monday evening, Jan uary 12, when William E. Windisch of Buford. N. D., was united in mar riage to Miss Juanita W. Pratt of Mondak, Mont. Rev. E. Lewis Wall performed the ceremony, using the single rinjr service. The bride was richly attired in white cassimere, while the groom wore the conven tional black. The Executive Commit tee of the Ladies Aid Society hap pened to be holding a business meet ing at the parsonaee at this time, so Mrs. Wall invited the newly weds and also the Executive Committee to the dining room where a most delectable oyster stew was served then?. Mr. and Mrs. Windisch will reside at Mondak where the groom is in mercantile business. the STREET SPRINKLER OUT We had to have the street sprinkler out today sprinkling the streets on ac count of the dust. One of our gentle zephers came out of the west and dis turbed the quanities of fine dust lying around, making it uncomfortable. The sprinkler was ordered out and Main street sprinkled which helped a great deal. Williston, N. D., Jan. fOth, 1914. To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners, Williams County, North Dakota. Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you my quar terly report ending December 31st, 1913: RECEIPTS Real Estate $2989.57 Chattels 589.25 Certified copies 34.05 Chattel Abstracts .. 40.00 Searches 13.75 Total Receipts $3666.62 DISBURSEMENTS Salaries of Clerks, Deputies, a is Deeds ,..$1585.30 Leaving a balance of. $2077.32 There has been ex pended for Books, and Miscellaneous articles 350.95 Total Disbursements 1940.25 Leaving a balance after paying all above expenses....$1726.37 Dated at Williston, North Dakota, this 15th day of January, 1914. Seal. M. H. AAEN, Auditor of Williams County, North Dakota. 30-3t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Peter Salveson, alias Peter Salvesen, de ceased. Notice is hereby given bv the under signed, O. J. Helland, administrator of the estate of Peter Salveson, also known as Salvesen, late' of Cottonwood Lake, in the County of Williams and State of North Dakota, deceased, to creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within Six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator, at the Williams County State Bank, in the City of Williston, County of Williams and State of North Dakota. Dated at Williston. North Dakota, this 15th day of January, 1914. eyes $3666.62 Respectfully,^ L. O. Higley, Register of Deeds. MILLER DECLARES RELEASE IS O. K. (Continued from page 1) the proper lawful papers are issued for his arrest by the authorities of this state and $500 any time the higher court in this state orders Rem ington to the penitentiary to serve out the balance of his time as it is claim ed should be done. Mr. Hellstrom contends that when the board of pardons set aside the verdict of the court for life sentence and substituted a thirty-year term that the good time allowance would date back from the original date of sentence and that he violated no law or custom in giving Remington his freedom. XOTICE OP EXPIRATION OP OP REDEMPTION Office of County Auditor TIME Of State of North Dakota, County Williams, ss. To George Marelius, person in the pos session of the following described I*GSL1 €St&>tQ* To W. R. McChesney, owner of the fol lowing described real estate: You are hereby notified that the fol lowing described real estate situated in Williams County, North Dakota, to-wit: Lot Four (4), Block Twenty three (23), Original Townsite of the City of Wil liston, N. Dak., was on the 13th day of December, A. D., 1910, sold for de linquent taxes for the year 1909 as provided by law, and a certificate of said sale issued to the purchaser there of and that the time of redemption from such sale will expire ninety (90) days from and after the completed ser vice of this notice. You are further notified that the amount required to re deem said real estate from said tax sale on this date is the sum of $51.47 Dollars, and in addition thereto the cost of the service and publication of this notice must be paid, together with such interest as may accrue from and after this date. If redemption is not made within ninety (90) days from the completed service of this notice, a Tax Deed for said real estate will be ex ecuted to the holder of said tax certi- O. J. Helland, Administrator. First publication January 15th, 1914. Let the foregoing notice be published In the Williston Oraphic, a weekly newspaper, published at the City of Williston. In Williams County, North Dakota, four times once each week for Four (4) successive weeks, the first publication to be January 16th, 1914. By the Court. A. L. Butler, (Court Seal) County Judge, Williams County, N. Dak. Usher L. Burdick and John J. Mur phy, Attorneys for administrator, Wll llstc liston, North Dakota. 30-4t. XOTICE or CONTB0T Department of the interior. United States Land Office. Williston. N. D., Jan. 10, 1914. To Frank Brown, of Hofflund, N. D., Contestee: Tou are hereby notified that Henry Sanderson who gives Hofflund, N. Dak., as his post-office address, did on De cember 16th, 1918, file, in this office his duly corroborated application to con test and secure the cancellation of your Homestead, Entry No. 016103, made June 29th, 1911, for SB 1-4 NW 1-4—NE 1-4 SW 1-4—N 1-2 SB 1-4 Sec tion 12, Township 164, Range 96, 6th Prln, Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that you have never established a residence on said land nor made any improvements of any kind thereon. You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken by this office as having been confessed by you, and your said entry will be canceled thereunder without your fur ther right to be heard therein, either before this office or on appeal, if you fall to file In this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically meet ing and responding to these allega tions of contest, or If you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. If this service is made by the delivery of a copy of your answer to tne contes tant in person, proof of such service must be either the said contestant's written acknowledgement of his re ceipt of the copy, showing the date of its receipt, or the affidavit r.T the per son by whom the delivery was made stating when and where the copy was delivered if made by registered mail, proof of such service must consist of the affidavit of the person by whom AdrOTtlMMMtaandarthta head will be Inaart •d for one cant word. No ad than 20 cants. COR MLB FOR SALE—Sand at 91.50 par yard— W John Heffernan. FOR SALE—4 room house on St. West, cheap. H. V. Smith. 4th 30. FOR SALE—5 room house on Second St. West, bargain. H. V. Smith. WANTED— TO TRADE—House for automobile- N. B. Ludowese. 18-tf. WANTED—Farm Loan Application*. N. B. Ludowese. 18-tf. Gravel delivered on short notice. 15-tf. Adv. G. J. Harding, Phone 113. FOR SALE—320 acre Relinquish ment 3 miles from Railway. H. V. Smith. to, FOR SALE—280 acre Relinquish ment, a dandy. No money required. H. V. Smith. so. FOR SALE—Sheriff's Certificates on good quarters of Williams County Land. Bargains in each one. H. V. Smith. 30. FOR SALE—$2.00 buys a $5.00 R. C. Rhode Island Red cock. Don't pass this up if you have a flock of Reds. L. N. Shelden, Box 651, Williston, N. D. FOR SALE—A good five room house for sale cheap. With little cash. Address "H. O." care Graphic. 28-tf. FOR SALE—4-room house, 50-foot lot, two blocks from school house a bargain. Address 651, Graphic. 12. FOR SALE pR RENT—Will sell for cash, on time, trade or rent, the Golden Rule Sale Barn east of the Court House. Hildreth & Wegley. 25-tf. FOR SALE—A good quarter section six miles from Williston. Running water year around, coal, house, barn and out buildings, for $2,000—$500 cash, balance easy. L. N. Shelden, box 651, Williston, N. D. FOR SALE—Jersey cow in milk. Ex tra nice family cow. Also yearling colt, (gelding) and mare colt just weaned. Both out of heav" mare and sired by Registered Percheron stal lion. B. L. Hardaway. 28-4t. the copy was mailed stating when and the post office to which it was mailed, and this affidavit must be accompanied by the postmaster's receipt for the let ter. Tou should state In your answer the name of the post office to which you desire future notices to be sent to you. Thomas B. Murphy. Register. Date of first publication January 15, 1914. Date of second publication Jdnuary 22, 1914. Date of third publication January 29, 1914. Date of fourth publication February 5, 1914. NOTICE OF RE Alt ESTATE MORT GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that cer tain mortgage executed and delivered by Moses Hawblitzel, a single man, mortgagor, to Dickinson Land Com pany, a partnership Mortgagees, dated the 5th day of September, 1912 and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Williams and State of North Dakota at the hour of 3:59 o'clock P. M., on the 5th day of September, 1912 in Book 101 of Mortgages at Page 533, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de scribed at the front door of the Court House in the City of Williston, County of Williams and State of North Da kota, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P. M., on Saturday the 24th day of Jan uary, 1914 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of The premises described in such mort gage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as the South West Quarter (SW 1-4) of Section Four (4), Township One Hundred fifty-five (155), Range One Hundred (100). There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $624.02 which amount includes the amount covered by this mortgage In the sum of $187.28 with interest thereon, and the amount of interest due Oct. 1st, 1911 in the sum of $100.00 and Inter est thereon, and the sum of $100.00 due Oct. 1st, 1912 and Interest thereon, and the sum of $100.00 due Oct. 1st, 1913 and interest thereon, and the sum of $11.66 due Oct. 1st, 1910 with Inter est thereon, on all prior mortgages, and paid by the mortgagees herein, and also the sum of $101.61 and inter est thereon paid as taxes by the mort gagees on December 17th, 191$, and therewlll also be taxed In all costs of the foreclosure of this mortgage. Dated December 17th, 1919. Dickinson Land Company, a Partner ship, Mortgagees. Geo. A. Ollmore, N-lt Attorney for Mortgagees, Williston. No. Dak. Get A King Aerator Thursday, January 15, i'Jli. G,,ph'° takan for laaa FOR SALE—-160 acre Relinquish ment 5 miles north west of Willis ton cheap. H. V. Smith. 80. FOR SALE—The Evening Star Hotel and Bakery for sale, reasonable, if sold at once. This hotel is new this summer. All furniture and every thing is new and up-to-date. The only up-to-date hotel in Alexander. For information call at the hotel or write Lock Box 284, Alexander, N. FOR SALES—The 480 acre, Grand View Farm, north of Williston, partly under the ditch, fenced and cross fenced, 5 room house, fin# tnk ter, out buildings, best alfalfa land in North Dak., or will aell half interest,, all so cheap that your hair will stand straight up. You can get rich on this farm with stock. H. V. Smith. 30 FOR SALE—75 nice spring pullets. Lock Box 176, Williston, N. D. 30-2t. FOR RENT FOR RENT—I have 160 acre farm with over 100 acres under cultivation for rent to the right party. The place has suitable buildings and water. I will furnish cows, hogs and poultry to desirable party. A. D. Williston, N. D. WANTED—A good girl for general housework. Must b6 good ffftfflL Good wages. Mrs. T. B. Hill, Plenty wood, Mont. 29-2 STRAYED OR STOLEN—Black mare about 1400, large right ankle, fore top clipped. Speckled grey gelding, weight about 1300, braAded 8E com bined, 10 years old. Iron gray geld ing colt, 1 year old, roman nose. No brand. B. L. Hardaway or A. Bell. 29-3t. LOST—A left hand leather gaunlet glove in front of the Anderson Hardware store on the night of De cember 24. If the finder will throw it down the front stairs at the Gra pric office he at'least won't get cuss ed for his trouble, besides he'll save the loser the necessity of again ex plaining to his wife just how he hap pened to lose it on that particular night. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Williston, N. D., December 12, 1913. To All Water Users, Buford-Trenton Project and Williston Project. By instruction of the Secretary of the Interior, project managers have been authorized to announce that no' action will be taken for the cancella tion of entries for non-payment of building or operation and maintenance charges before March 1st, 1914, and that payment on or before that date will be considered full compliance with the order of June 23rd, 1913. Please note that this announcement refers only to action for cancellation. The dates on which charges became due have not been changed and water users should pay these as soon as possible, and stop the accrual of the penalty for delayed payment. Very respectfully, Wm. S. Arthur, Acting Project Manager. NATURE CURES mi mi ML H. WU1KZ1NGBR foryour barn. Your stock needs fresh air, and you have no steam and water run ning down the walls. CALL AT Bovey-Shute Lumber Co's Yard and Look Them Over I 1 Paulson, 25-tf. MISCELLANEOUS it,