davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
FRISCO TO
NEW YORK
Walking From Ocean to Ocean,
20 Battle in Both.

DELAWARE. q. MaN "A priv.
ate message from Rcv. q. Calvin An
Elc, ~ this city. announces that Mr..
Goddard \. u. Diamond. agcd loa
Years. had started frum hts home
IN san Francisco. Cal. u walk 10
New York city. intending Ia make
stops In Cincinnati aud Columbus.
after which he viii make visit 10
Mr.. Angle at his home here.
Mr.. Diamond Is regarded az the
best preserved and most active man
for his aEe ln the United States. lie
was born az Plymouth. Mass. MAY 1.
iIed, his father living until DC had
reached the axe % los years and
comes from a Icing lived family lie
seeks the name of having taken a
bath In the Atlantic as we'll as the
Pacific ocean. walking the distance,
after he IL a century old. He states
In letter 10 Mr.. Angie that he has
observed three things;
breathing long and deep
drafts Of the freshest air,
Second Selecting Tor diet the best
bcne aud hioae making food.
Third--using pure water at proper
times and temperature.
lie eats nothing but grain, fruits,
nuts and Vegetables and drinks only
boiled or distilled water. lie never
iudulsed In cigar. cigarettes or pipe
and has never tsNcn a chew ~ to-
barco % any kind Every nlght he
takes a sponge hath % olive oil, rub
hing his shoulders. knees and ankles
thoroughly. lie sayn Ne - watkins
20 miles every day. t1fty years aga
he began e prepare Tor a long life
and adopted this plan after reading
a description In the hiaie ef Jews
amounting one . fthelr numbsr With
oil IN order that he might live many
years. SIR. Diamond says that what
was good for the Jews should be
sued for him and he closely adhered
20 the treatment. which Is self-ap-
plfS.d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
Beef for the kIondihe.

DEER LODGE. Mont. May sc.
w. Thobo. who more than year
ago drove a big band of steers into
the Kl0ndike and realized something
like ii a pound for the meat. was In
Deer lodge the other day, ana while
here stayed with ". J. BielcnberE.
Mr.. BIeianberg sold him several hun
drcd head for that trip. and now has
sold him 100 head 81 prime beeves
he had fed In the Big Hole valley
the past winter with other steers
he Will pick up, Mr.. Thebo will Try
the venture Of taking them also into
the KlDndike this year. ON the
other trip the loss Of stock was n
very small per cent. and the proflts
large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
Notice 10 Stockholders

Notice u hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF The Miller River Mining Company
viii he held at the office 81 the COM
pany. No. $50 Pioneer building. in the
city OF Seattle. on Saturday. goth
day Of May. iSsa. at the hour OF .
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose OF
eiecting seven trustees. and for the
further purpose Of considering the
ACCESSIBILITY Of changing the carpor-
ate name OF the said corporation. and
for the transaction Of such other
business as may be brought before
such meeting.
Hy order % the President.
GEORGE FOWLER.
President.
Attest. c. 4. Mckenzie.
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

ore To the amrltcr 80 much for The
aherlnB luek
The huyrH If tho Capital mlnc.
which uthlrd IN value In ono night
Is col j. ~ Moore a short time
asa Mnnfe bought 4 third Interest in
what was 8ftrrwart namcd the
Daisy Belle mine, located near Fur
nheuyiia. llr paid $50 Tor his inter-
eat anal IN a few days "a strike was
made which Melted the owners $500
withln week.
Eleven hundred acres ~ auriffr-
auH gravel lands nlsnR the Trinity
river Ia the usirhhurhood OF HrHH-
don have inst haru banded "a an
Eastern company for 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Reai estate transfers aicd yratsr-
dag wsrrs
Frank wetmorr ana wife TO An
na n. McNair Wells. 81. 81 y ne Y
81 s. sec II o. q n &c " NJ. also
NJ = NJ = - : sec , tp = q = ~
" ~ also piece beginning as a
pulnt chains g Of Hw cor re Y ne =.
SO To = nrss 81 ". ~. thence
= 20 chains. thence 10 chains
thence - chains. thence 10
chains 10 place n beginning. con
tanning ~ acres. raruefa all right
angles. allen tract beginning AZ ms
cor iot 1 punlapa plat. thence q
"a feet. thancs 81 drE thence " sis
feet. thence " "a feet 60 v boundary
lot /. thence n 1sa fee, to beginning
containing acre. aisn iota II and
=. bik %. Rainier Beach.
Northern Pacific RaliNay company
IA Phuip Mufrisan tsaa. nN = and
ne {. e ~ = Hoc rs IT, 20 n So ~
". 81. containing 90 acres.
J. y. Deans ia fliEaheth Baker.
$40. Lot - biz q and lot n Blk 81.
Denny q Huyt'r addition.
Anarew Chilberg and wife to Al
18th /. stearua. SEQ north 20 feet ~
.iat II blk -. J H. NaEic'a add,
Charles 81 Carpenter and wife %
ovid A. uyera 81. LOT 10 blk a Yes
lerH first add.
Charles =. McRoyuoida and wife
10 EHa Maize. t7a. lot I blk t,Nie-
tory add
Frederick Gnach and wife 20 Frank
.n uubbeil. 81 New York. so. ooa. be-
ginning at a point on W boundary
line % FIRST avenue ms feet from
ne cor Of blk ~ % T,rry's third add.
thence = along W line 20 feet and s
inches TO ne cor Of lot owned by =.
r. Lewis. thence " III feet to .
boundary line ~ Post street. thence
n 2s feet and s inches. thence to
lntcrscct 81 boundary line q First
avenue.
Mailic T.. Crane and husband to ].
L.. o'Canuer. $500. beginning 80 feet
q ~ ne corner Of trnct containing !
acre owned by A. \. simth IN NV
cor sec n ~ Is n s q. thence 90
feet. thence 8 % n line ~ land owned
by 4. 4. smith. being leo feet. thence
20 feet. thence n To beginning.
sherln'a deed 10 Emma V. Cole.
t2050. lot blk I Edes ana knights
add
Mrs T. G. Colt to Charles T..
Thuraton. $1,000 " a. feet lot Z and 8
blk Is. Cumstoek supplemental add.
Robert H. Young Ia Elina X.
Young. 81. nw 4 sec % To- % n T 6 @
II W ~.
George Mckay and wife to c. W.
CorleaH. 81. lots and blk 20. Denny
q Iiayt's add
Sarah Fletcher and husband 10 G.
]. Johnson. $3.50. beginning az a point
ON sec line e rods uf ne cor sec 20
tp e nri e Of W NJ. thence = on
sec line "a rods. thence we 90 rods.
thence "a rods. thence 40 rods to
beginning. containing 6 acres.
George A. Baker and wife to q. l..
Guam, 800. NV 4, OF NV q of sec a
tp q n OF W. NJ.
State Of Washington to Union
Electric company. 500, lots 2 and g
blk 200. Seattle tide lands.
Emile ullmnn and husband TO
Bertha Dyson, $3.50 lot I blk 2. Mon
roe's FIRST add.
G. S. Wells to T.. w. Hoynton. 1926,
lot blk 3. Roscdnlc add.
G. q. Bradnor and wife to james
Purcell. $50. lots 10 and 90 blk /,
Bradncr's add.
Roberta j. Marriott and husband
10 Cynthia Il. Strong. $500, lot 0 blk
80, j. j. MoBs's add.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
4 German Wife Murderer

CHICAGO. May 5.-Mrs. Annie
wundrach. who was stabbed by her
husband. q butcher. several days
ago. died last evening. Wundraeh
Il now held on a charge Of murder.
The crime grew out q a quarrel at
their home. The butcher had been
drinking. wundrarh will be the
third German butcher confined IN
the Jail to await trial on a charge Of
wife murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Friday Morning The San Fran
cisco steamer which arrived yester.
day brought up q large quantity II
green stun The prices remain the
same The strawberries that came
IA this morning are some 81 the best
u the season. They are selling at
q Ts9zss
cry trade r. steady. the Alaska
business being exceptionally good to-
day.
TomarrBw Gordon and company
viii receive carload of bananas.
In tie consignment viii be two
lunches af red bananas. They have
already becu sold for 81 a bunch.
The butter. egE and poultry mar
ket h stationary.
The following prices ar~ being o.
Tered 70 the producer BY the local
dealers for delivery IN found lots on
the dock OF IN the car az Seattle.
Grain - oats. &c; barley. 81.
wheat. chicken feed. tis. bran.
tit. shorts I'D
Hay - Puget sound. q per ton.
Eastern Washington timothy. iii y
ais. alfalfa. s.
Strictly fresh ranch. ice.
uuttsr Fresh ranch. ie1iic.
creamery. ikafec.
Poultry Chickens. live. i5disNe.
i've turkeys, igc.
Live stock Choice beef cattle. cows
&c. steers. tisase. good hoga live.
&c. hogs. dressed. gAe. calves.
dressed. large, C.. small. ac: calves.
live. large. &c. small &c.
Hides. reitH and Wool - Heavy
sound aaitsd steers. over 60 pounds.
Sc. medium sound. per pound. 5Ac.
light sound. under "a pounds. &c.
cows. sound. all weights. &c. stays
bulls and oxen. tase. aaitsi kips.
&c. calves. per pound. 80. green hides.
ie less than Haited. dry hides. per
pound. lie. dry cuils. one-thiri less.
summer deer, per pound. 2s12sc.
winter deer. dry. itaiec: papcry
deer. saise. dry cikr. 9nioc. green
elk. tWsc; sheep pci,s. $500 shear
llnTs. ibQz5c. Eastern Washington
wool. Sc. Western Washington wool.
lie. dirty or timber burned. lee; tai
low. 2ngshc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

hunalo Hump crystal Lake Gold
Mining company it's capitalized FOR
Nteo zoo. ami r. Incorporated by ], J.,
Humphreys. Lake = Nuliard, -,
Jones. Al 4. Wright ana n, J. Glb-
bon. The Fortune Mining q Smeit-
ing company les the other corpora
ton. Its capital stock T. 100000 aud
the ineornotatara are Chester G,
Robbins. ". a. Eisenheur. J ".
HOFFMAN, n. a, penun and IL. Rob
bins,
Two new mining companies filed
articles If Incorporation recently Ia
the county auditors office at spok-
aWn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
Lost Two Fingers.

MEDICAL LAKE. wash. May s.
w. n. Ring. while working ut the
aawmlii on Clear lake. met a serious
accident this morning. When tight
enlng Some burrs his right hand
slipped and was caught by the saw.
Two fingers were cut OF, and his
hand and arm we're otherwise badly
maugied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses "a We'd wsrs issued yes
trrday to George Driver. age 81, ~
portiand. AMI Matilda chlldelin. aga
u. q Vernouia. Orv,s carucun lar
batta. ~. and Florence Jerome, ~.
huth " Seattle. Matthew Hroan. q.
- Newcastle. and Jessie May Moore.
Il. II Seattle. Martin kiiey. 81. and
clartcc Mcmahon. 81. both u Ever
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
sswmIIl Accident.

Cf4ATsKANfE Or. May clark
Alien. an employe 81 Fiinpln q Nor
hy.a saw mill. iost three nnEera and
part Il his left hand by contact with
a Eaw today The hand wiil have
to hr amputAtad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
CALL Foa aids.

The county commissioner have L.
sued call for bids FOR the coe-
strurtian % a ferry boat on Lake
Washington. andaiso for bride at
Novelty over the Snpaaalmic river,
klng county. BIDS for the ferry must
De Tn by June 8 and for the bride By
June Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
Tho asmo Clipper slgnlhes.

Light. oasy running. Besldcs. II II
strong and durable. Look Il over NJ
No. 1922 Second avenue. L. NJ.
Spinning, agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
Jobbing oVotstIons.

The jobhinE quotations today were
aH follows;
Sugar OobbinRl-Goiden c. in bbls.
$40; extra g. In hhis. tMc. powdered.
sac. dry granulated. bAe. cube. shc.
beet. - spot cash prices.
Flour. etc. OobbinED- Ex-
cssisnt. t1ss. Novelty A. t1oe; Star
thaksrnD. t27s. California brands.
tio. corn meal. yellow. .i.bo per 100
lha IN to-ib sacks. corn meal. white.
ti.ks per 100 lbs In io-lb sacks. buck
wheat -four. pure, 81 60 per 30 lbs In
BIB sacks. cracked wheat. f2.2s per
100 lbs IN io.lb sacks; farina. sass
per 100 lbs In i0-ib sacks; farina. 81
per loo lbs Ia Bib sacks. stsel-eut oai
meal. $3.50 per 100 lbs In i0-lb sacks.
graham -FOUR. si.7s per 100 lbs in iO-lb
sacks. whole wheat -four. si.ss per
100 lbs In io-lb sacks: rye meal. s2.io
per 100 lbs In io-ib sacks. rye flour.
g. q per 100 lbs In i0-lb sacks. split
peas. i0o-lb sacks. $3.50: split peas.
81 per 100 lbs In 25-ib boxes: pearl
barley. iA25 per 100 lbs in sacks.
wheat flakes. T5-Tb boxes. t2i0.
wheat fakes. $3.50 per case OF Sc Glib
pkrs. fancy rolled oats, sass per
bale, In Glib sacks: corn meal. yellow,
s2.S0 per Dbl IN 50-ib sacks. corn
meal white. 1890 per Dbl In bo-Ih
sacks; buckwhcat -four. pure. 81 20
per bhl. In b0-lb sacks: cracked
wheat. - per Dbl In bo-ib sacks. steel
cut cat meal. 1890 per Dbl In b0-ib
sacks. graham -four. $500 per Dbl In
b0-lb sacks. whole wheat -four. 81 per
Dbl In 50-lb sacks. rye meal. 1915 per
Dbl In 5o-lb sacks. rye -four. 81 per
bbl; fancy rolled oats, $50 lbs net bbls.
s5.45 fancy rolled oats. po-lb sacks.
$780, fancy rolled oats. rer case.
s275.
Coffee Uobblng)-Green - Mocha.
per ID. a9Q1lc. Java, per ID. 249Y2sc:
Costa Hica, choice, per III, i5aisc.
Roasted -Arbucklc's. in 1OO-lb cases.
per cwt.. Sii75: 6o-ib cases. per cwt.
sii.s5: aG-lb cases. per owt, sii .a5;
Java, 5o-lb tins, per 10. 65e: sack, sic:
Alden Mocha. 97hc; Caraoola. sec.
Guatemala. 2ic; ground coffee, 100
zoe; Lion. zoos. 3ii.T5: Cos. sli.ss: 36c.
si1o5.
Butter. Cheese. Eggs and Poultry
Butter - Ranch io9i2o: fancy
dairy, In squares. ib617o: washing.
ton crcamorica, lib prints, isQg0c.
Eastern. Iowa and Elgin. 10000.
Cheese OobbinR) - Native Wash
ington, i2h@i4c: Eastern. i2tAde
i34o: California. lie.
Eggs (jobhing) - Strictly fresh
ranch. l7ihaise.
Comb honey - California, i2b4
lac: strained. &c.
Poultry Dressed chickens, i5Qi6c;
live chickens, lbc; live turkeys, lao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

Tho first II 10 operate in Buffalo
Hump camp. and Is to be called the
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1899-07-13
A RICH FIND.
Clay From Lehlgh Found to
Produce the Finest Vltri-
fled Brick Made.

Sometime ago Fargo geptleman pro-
cured 4 sample Of the clay that overlles
the strata OF coal in Col. Peaks mine at
Lehigh, near Dickinson. The clay was
sent To gentleman in GAINESVILLE, O., to
be experimented with and it was found
that it makes q very good grade of
crockery and il mixed with a lighter
clay would be especially adapted for It's
manufacture. The clay, though good
for the manufacture OF crockery is pro-
nounoed to be 6rst clsss material for
vltritied brick, as at temperature OF
l,SCO degrees 1t takes strong glaze and
makes the best and toughest brick
known. Vitr1fed brick Is not manufac-
tured west of Illinois aud is therefore
very expensive III the west.
North Dakota might supply the world
with this product at greatly reduced
price as We have the fuel on the ground
at the pits to fire the kilns with. The
brick would cost about So per yard for
paving while cedar averages about $1.06.
II the brick could be made in North Da.
kota 1t would be a much cheaper and
more durable material for paving.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1899-07-13
SATISFACTORILY SETTLED.
Delinquent Taxes on n. p.
Lands. Compromised BY
Commissioners,

The county commissioners Friday
granted the petition of the receivers Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad company,
made through Tax Agent Chss. Swsrtz,
tor reduction of the 1895, 1896, 1897
end 1898 taxes upon the company's lands
IN this county. The:compsny is salts.
fed with the reduction and will at once
pay the taxes for those years. It IS lmpos-
slble to tell the exact amount of their
taxes for these years until the same have
been computed, but it is estimated that
the county will receive about $4,000.
The reduction was asked for the reason
that the lands of the company had been
assessed for those years in excess of
their actual value. The lands are most
ly in ths Coteaux and vslueless except
for grszlng. The county com missioners,
after careful investigation, we're satisfied
with the justice of the demand of the
receivers and acted accordingly, and
their action will meet with the approval
of the tax payers Of the county who are
familiar with the character OF these
lands.
The company's representative main
tanned that the Northern Pacific was
willing to pay taxes on the same ASSESS
ment as that OF settlers on adjoining
lands; and where these lands lie near a
railroad and their worth more readily
ascertainec, the assessment has been
practically left. Land in the north.
western and south western corners of be
county, distant from railway and valu.
able only as grazing lands, the company
claimed to be assessed out OF it's true
valuation, but in all cases the compro.
mise was based on the came valuation
ae the adjoining lands of other owners.
With the settlement of the four years
land tax OF the Northern Pacific 10
above stated County Treasurer Flint
will Eave on hand some $4,000.
This puts the county IN better shape
financially than it has been in years.
There are no out standing warrants
drawing interest During the last three
months the treasurer has paid out for
warrants issued previously and for other
county expenses over $4,000.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1899-07-13
Remedy for Wild Mustard.

An English paper. the New Castle
Courant of May 6, says that an exhibi-
tion took place there recently in Which
chArlook or wild mustard was killed by
spraying with 2 per cent solution Of
sulphate OF copper at the rate Of 81 gal
Ions to the acre. The crops were unin.
jured. On another plot where crops
we're grown per cent solution at the
rate OF % gallons per acre was used days
previously. The oats we're slightly dis.
colored. the beans uninjured, but the
mustard was killed. Two other plots
sprayed 6 days previously with 2 per
cent solution at the rate of Is and 20
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1899-07-13
Heavy N. P. Business.

The N. P. through trains are compos.
ed OF II to IA cars, heavily loaded west
bound. 1t is almost impossible for
them to make the time in bad weather.
The increase in business is heavy. One
days sales at the city ticket Office last
week in st. Paul is said to have been
$4,000. The withdrawal OF the double
service was on an agreement with tho
6. N. which proposed and urged it.
Now it is said the N. P. has been trick
ed as the G. n. advertises double train
service to the coast. The Minneapolis
Times says: "As matter of fact G.
N. express train leaves the Twin Cities
IN the evening presumably for the coast.
Another "coast" tram leaves the follow
ing morning The morning express, the
Northern Pacific officials say, overtakes
the preceding evening train somewhere
in Montana. The two are consolidated,
and but one train runs from that partl.
cular point to the coast.''
1.-The road is charged with still adver-
tisiug a double train service to the coast
both through the press and on its fold.
ers. The Northern Pacific is reported
to be displeased with the method OF ad-
vertisiDg, and is considering way OF
getting back at the road OF Mr.. Hill.
Little Is being said but good deal OF
thinking is being done."
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1899-07-13
Early Settlers in North Dakota.

There are great many old places
where white settlements we're made in
North Dakota although the state is wont
to be regarded as new. The WaIhalls,
Pembina County, Mountaineer CLAIMS
that trading post was established
there by the Hudson Bay company over
100 years ago, and continues:
From then until the coming OF Father
B-llecourt, Roman Catholic mission
ary in lS43, it seems DO records have
been kept, ana while it is probable that
the trading posts were kept up and
traffic with the Indians continued, all
record OF occurrences is hid in the dim
past. Father Bellecourt's mission here
was successful. He built large church
using the basement as dwelling and
doubtedly did good and faithful work
among the aborlgipees. The bell which
rang forth its glad souuo TO the dwellers
OF the soil Is doing its mission work Oh
the beifry of the present Catholic church
structure along with Dew companion
bell placed there in 1896.
Commodore kittson came later with
his men and the Red river carts and the
work be did here is better known to all
belog more recent and more frequently
told. One OF the historic buildings
used by hlm as store, still stands and
Is in good state of preservation.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1899-07-13
gallons to the acre showed same results,
charlook killed, crops uniDjured. The
demonstration afforded much satisfac-
tion.
Poor Cultivation and Insufficient Seed.


Tie cause Of a good many unpromis-
ing fields OF wheat this year is said to be
basty, poor farming. This season much
late spring plowing was done and stub
bic turned under did not settle down
auu pack. This left the ground loose and
easily dried out. That plenty of mois-
ture has fallen is seen in the excellent
condition Of some fields where the
ground was properly prepared and the
poor outlook IN ady joining fields. the
same weather conditions prevailing for
both. In addition to poor cultivation
1t Is believed that not enough seed has
been sown in most of the fields where a
short crop Is now to be expected. One
field near the city which promises q
yield OF 25 bushels per acre, had one
hushel and peck OF seed per acre SOW
ed. The stools are sufficient and the
stalks strong. Fields that had only 3
pecks or even ousbel show the result
in the loss OF stools. The cause of a
short crop, If such should be the case, is
not altogether the weather but the
farming. Every year is not alike IN
North Dakota wheat raising and slip
shod farming methods that may pay
one season will prove loss on the aver
age, while good farming every year will
prove to the contrary.
TIE wild mustard that is now seen in
small spots in many fields can be easily
killed by pulling it, but few farmers
seem paving any attention to it.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1899-07-13
Mckenzie's Health Trip.

Fargo Forum Assistant United
States District Attorney Alien: l had
4 letter from Mr.. Mckenzie yesterday.
He Is IN New York. After leaving St.
Paul. Aleck went to Louisville and
travelled south for 400 miles by horse
and wagon over the mountains in Ken
lucky, Tennessee and North Carolina,
and from there up the coast to New
York. After leaving Lookout Mountain
and getting into the higher attitudes,
his cough left him in one night, which
had been troubling him since leaving
St. Paul.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1899-07-13
Only One Preventative for Blackleg.

A. b. Lsughlin Of Lisbon, N D.,
says that vaccinating for blackleg Is the
only known preventative of the disease
the germs OF which are spread from di.
seased or dead animals. He says:
BIackleg prevails 10 young stock only as
cattle ~ years old are practically i'm
mune from 1t. l find that carcasses of
cattle dying from .blackleg have,
through ignorance Of the desease. been
LETT for wolves, dogs, birds aud varmln
to distribute the germs. hence the dis
sesse Is liable to appear quite extensive
~, AS the germs or spores may exist
lndeGnitly in the ground or on the
grass, etc.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1899-07-13
ATTORNEYS FEE PAID.
S. f. Ellsworth Is Paid His Fee
OF $751 4j for Services in
n. u. Tax Case.

The county com mmissloners continued
their session Thursday. The bill ofAttor-
ney S. E. Ellsworth of S75l.45. for ser.
vices as assistan: states attorney in the
tax case of Stutsman County VS.. North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, was
allowed. The bill was approved ty
Judge Glaspell. The original bill of
Mr.. Ellsworth was 1915, but the sum Of
1923 So was paid by the railroad com.
psuy as part of the costs. leaving the
county to pay as above stated.
The board is in session as an equal.
ization board.