davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
Observation-Disclosures i'm gQeifen.

&eotut, Soma, 20, Sult. - Der
Mdi1ifTtppi 1iibli4 BON 6ier lit aus
feinen lIfern getrettn unO bat groBe
8erbeerungen angeri6tet. Die Gage
pirb irnmer bebenfli8er uno man be-
fiir6tet 3erit0rungen in ben OrtI6afz
ten 5pii6en 6ier uno ct. 2out5, Die
iie 6is6er ni6t itattgeFunOen bo6en.
Der 8erluit an 8e6Guli6feiten ur0
berpiiiteten 2dnbereien 6elduft Ii4
isBt i6on auf etfpa feds W}iQionen
Dollars. 6unberte BON @runo6eIi7
Bern unb 6armer, bic mod por nez
nigen 9ogen una6bGngig reid paren,
iino berarmt uno obou6slOs. llno
babel 1T Der 5luB nod befdnbig i'm
06teigen. Der gr0Bte SdaOen 1T in
ben llfer 9iitriften BON W}iFouri
3pif6en Reofuf unb 6anni6al angez
ri9tet, Die W}inbung be5 9e5 Moiz
nes : Tlui7es in ben M}iiIiiIipPi lit
mebr aIs 3pet W}etlen brett.
rtnabIe66are 5ld6en, bic nit Mais
unb 8etraiOe 6eitanOen pdren, iinO
in einen groBen Gee pernunbslt. Snz
feln i'm W&iiIiFippi, uuf benen ii4
8atbung, O6itantagen, 6armIdnoez
reien, 0o6n6duier, StaGungen u.I.p.
befanoen, iinb gGn3li9 OerI4nunoen.
Qm SGinois ltfer bes Mifiifippt
iinb auf elmer Strede ppn 40 Nleilen
3tpiI6en 8arfap uno Quincp bic
r2eDees" nod in gutem 3uitanOe;
foQten oieIe uber BON ben 5lut6en
bur96ro9en tperben, bann piirben et>
ma 175Quabratmeilen bes fru9t6arz
ten Nderlanbes 5erit0rt unb Elm
S6aben bon pentgItens brei W&i[IiOz
nen Dollars angeridtet; mit9in iinO
bic 8epo6ner Dieier 9egenO in GROCER
8eiorgniB.
utica a, R.zg., 20. Suli. - 9ur4
anbaltenben Regen Der leBten Sage
6at Der Mo6aDt 6luB feline llfer
ii6erf8ritten gnO 9eu. Y&ai5, 9etraiz
be in ben g1ieoerungen 5eritOrt.
9eoria, SQs., 20. Suli. = 9as
6o8fpaFer bes 4eoria : 5luFes bat
in ben ltfer 9iitriften bereits groz
ben S4aben angeri6tet unb penn Der
Slug i'm Steigen blei6t, 10 perben
2agerbduier, Spei4er, 9rennereien,
SSabrifen etc. i'm nieDeren Sta0tt6eile
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

Sucoma, @ai6., 20. Suli. -
@eit bier3ig 8ogen iinO 8eamte nit
8lut6unben auf ber6eBjugO na4 bem
aus einem @efdngniB in Oregon ents
laufenen 8erbre8er 6arrp 3racp unO
Bis ieBt p6ne @rfolg. Die 2nitrenz
gun8en Don GIartz, GorOliB~ ,2epiSz,
86urftonz, 9ierce>, &ttIapz, @nobor>
nib uno Sings Counties baben
OieIen Counties 18on me6r als $10,@
900 qetOitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
Baltimore. cbio.S atn.S Bulletin.

Saltimpre.Gb bip-S abn. 9 iilIetin.
S2.5O-Spn Baltimore mad, Gumb erlaue une
,urif. Sl.25 Don Baltimore mad, Sars
pers Terrp unc ;urHf. Soantag, BEN II.
Suli. Spe3ial3uo perldBt ben Wtt. &opu=
9ubnbof Z llbr 9Orutittags, GamOen=Sabns
bof 7.15 9ormittues.
81. .OO-8pn Baltimore nab NbilaeeIpbid
uue surii6; 81 80 BON Baltimore nab S6eiter
unD 3urid; $l.00 DON Baltimore nab gSil=
nlineton unb 5uriid an Sonutdg, ben q.
Suli Spe5ial3ue OerlGbt ben Gambenz
9abubof nm 8.15 frib uno ben 9tt. RoDal=
Gabnbof nm 8.20 friib.
SO. .OO-Spn Baltimore uadb Riasara 6das
unc iurnd, SamifGa, ben .. gusut. Bill
Ists fir 10 Gage giIti9 Spe3iai5ug BON
our9laufsnpsn Goa6es un0 9uamdn= 4drlorz
94aQQons oerlaiisn Den 6amo:ns Sabnboff 9.19
@ormittags, Den Mount 8ODals9abuboi 9.24
9lormittags Jiur 81 90 nj { b a db o.
ruutounb 3urii d. uuttrbrtbun9 Der
Gabrt 1T eraubt auf Der Gudfabrt in Sufs
falo, 8O6eisr, @enepa, gurottte unO 0taud=
Gbunt Abits6sr pm &o6efer mad SbOu=
iauO SslanOs uHD surhf, nur $3.50.
(201-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
glcue BeIdaftiaung fir Cufel sam.

@af6tngtO n, .. g., 20. Sult.
-2(I5 8eneis, pie bic Regierungen
Der Derf4isbenen 2dnOer Der 8elt
6anO in 6anO gu ge6en iu4en, I'M
ben 2lnaraiiten Oa8 6anOpert gu Ies
gen, fam cine 3uI4rift gelten, Die i'm
@taot5 9epartement BON Dem 4iez
iigen tiirtif6en 8eianOten G6eIi6 8e9
i'm Staat5 : 0epartement eingelaufen
lit. Der 8eIanote t6eilt Ourin nit,
baB orei Q(nar9iiten, 0ignOtt @eniz
ton, @uiIeppe 9asquale unb @aiiio
garmelo, aus GonitantinOpel ausgez
pie1en porben iinb, unO piini4t Oaz
riiber infOrmirt 3u perOen penn
bieIel6en in ben Ser. Staaten 3us
flu6t Tu9en, unb beIonbers, pO6iH
fie fi8 penben nerOen, penH Iie bic
Ser. Staaten berlafen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

i'm 8etrage Don pielen tauienO Dol:
lars beI6GDidt merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
,,@urmfcrtfas I"

80 beibt elm tleines loiss Sormftiif in uuitrsm
R6rper, Oas lsidt 0urb gtritopiunq nit efttr Rotbz
MAIZE II. |. m. in siteriee 6ntiiinouug qtrdt6, Die
binnen Denigsn Gngsn gum loos fii6rt Eieis
itrsdlibe &ranfbsit, iuel3s Appendicitis qsnannt
miro, f0nnts alio, pie aus Dfm @sjaatsu ihpn bsr=
porgebt gar n6t OortommsH, penn man bel Dem
asrineiten Nn3eifen elmer 9,ritopTung fir autfn
Stublaang iorgt mn jUar NIT 6aIf, orr btribmz
ten ct. 9srnarO=Rrduterpiatn AHOere Mittsl fnO
nidt angsssigti Sic reileH ben 9arm Rur nO3
mebr, Sn dasn Apotbst.n su babeH.
C0lD, ,Mli, ,{Sr g4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

&om 20. Suli. = 9as SntereTe
an Der 9bilippinenzGruge cOn8entrirt
ii9 nunme6r auf Die @rnennung zines
appitoliI6en 0elegaten in Manila,
benn man 6dlt bufir, OaB Die Nus
pabl iiber bic tpabren gtbiiaten bes
8atituns 9tufi4IuB geben pirO. 9Ouz
perneur Saft bat in inOffi5ieaer Weiie
Dem 8atitan gu Deriteben gegeben, baB
bic grnennuna zines ameritdniI9sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

gGu &einGett un0 Site faun
ite aidDt ii6ertrofea tuerOen.
TrOminente 9ler3te beri3retz
ben Oteu1t's S0tpefelteife
fir 90ntfranfBeiten unO er3ielen
an8g3eidnete 8eIuGtate. Gs ber=
i6Gaert bic 9aut, ma6t Nteielbe
peid), glatt nnO elaitti6, turtrt
0eit9t6 gtnsI8lag, S9uppen
Santrei6nn9en Snfen, &ORfs
bauttraatBetten, G5le8teu, Ge}e=
ma nuO ale Gat3iiaOnagea Der
0aut. Otenm's S1tuefel:
seize tDtr0 ais IoIletten= ltn0
Babe Seif unI9aB6ar 8efnnaen
DerOen.
Scr anggie6t9e 0ebrand bcn
0Genm's g0tuefel seize
3erltGrt unO tGOtet ale &rantz
9eitstcime uuO WlifrO6en.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27
St, Johns Academy.

The numter OF pupils from outside
of the city at the St. Johns Academy
is larger this fall than ever before.
There are now 66 boarders and the day
pupils from the city are also more in
number than last year. The institu'
tion is growing and it will not be long
before additional room will be needed
as pupils are now sitting two in seat
In fact plans for an addition to the
seating capacity are already being con
sidered. The visit Of the bishop is
expected soon by the faculty Of the
school.
Prof. Corse who has been selected as
musical advisor to the Academy will
pay a second visit to the school Dec. 6,
when he will examine pupils and con-
fer with the faculty on music
plans for the coming year. Parents
living out of the city are showing their
appreciation Of the advantages OF the
Academy by sending children to take
the course Of study in the school. The
enterprising management Of the Acad-
envy is to be congratulated and the
patronage of local musical pupils will
no doubt continue to be hearty and
generous. The institution endeavors
to give its patrons every advantage
which residence in the larger east.
ern cities would afford.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27
Bsrbsra Fsistchie.

Barbara Frietchie" was played at
the opera house Saturday night to one
Of the largest houses Of the season. It
is an interesting play, full of life and
excitement from the opening act to
the very sad finish. Miss Forbes, who
played the role Of Barbara Frietchie,
is charming woman and an actress
Of unquestioned ability. Her work
could not have been improved upon.
TIE play itself is not at all like what
the title would indicate. The heroine
is young Southern woman who falls
In love with . Northern captain and
the play is . story of their love. The
play lacked the usual land 30 they
were married and lived happy ever af-
terward" finish, both hero and heroine
being killed, and disappointed some Of
the audience in that respect, but it
was undoubtedly just q true to life,
ending - 1t did. Some of the girls re-
ceived pointer on how to make .
rather slow man propose from Barbara,
who seemed to know exactly how to
do Il.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27
The Boer Again.

News comes from Helena, Mont.
that a man named Martin Sargent
s0usen was married there to Miss Ad-
ans OF Miles City. 1t is. also related
that the bridegroom is q nephew Of
Dom Paul Kruger and had been col
lecting money for the aid of widows
and children of Boer soldiers. Sar-
gentsousen seems to be . four-time
winner with the gentler sex. While
here he introduced a lady as his wife
and was intensely jealous Of her.
Later they had falling out and he
married an Aberdeen; lady. He left
the latter after he found out he icould
not got control of her property and
collected money until he was 3exposed
- fraud by South Dakota parties.
Sargents0usen looks very much like
Dom Paul. sans whiskers, but what be
lacks In the way Of beauty is made up
In . beautiful quality of nerve which
be keeps steeled up By drinking lots
OF liquor.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27
A CREAMERY PROPOSITION.
If Farmers Will Pledge 800 Cows
Z Creamery Will Be
Built.

A. w. Hubbard Of Holstein, Ia, has
interested a number of business men
and others in Z proposition to estab-
lish a creamery in Jamestown. Mr.
Hubbard agreed to put in creamery,
provided that committee of citizens
guaranteed milk from 800 COWS. B. S.
Russell and NJ. D. Williams are now
looking up the matter of securing the
COWS and expect to secure enough. 1t
is stipulated that there will be a pen
atty OF IS for every COW short Of SOC
that is pledged and not furnished in
case the creamery is built.
Mr.. Hubbard feels quite encouraged
over the outlook. He considers this a
fine point for creamery. He says he
can see no reason why one would not
pay vel! here.
Farmers who are interested in the
project can have it fully explained by
calling on B. s. Russell at his James.
town Office.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27
THE CATHOLIC FAIR.
Opened In the Armory Monday
NiQht and PATRONAGE Was
Excellent.
fine Display of Useful and Oraa-
mental Articles In the
Various Booths.
A Number of Contests are on and
a Great Deal of Interest Is
Taken.

The Catholic fair opened Monday
evening in the armory, with large
attendance, and buyers were liberal.
The first supper was served to large
number. who thoroughly enjoyed the
German dishes. The menu as an.
nounced was provided in ample abun-
dance. The sale of chances for various
prizes was carried on by the advocates
of the contestants and before the fair
ends the interest promises to be great.
The ladies are doing all in their power
to make the fair success, and the
sale of all the fancy articles offered is
assured, at good prices.
The fancy booth is presided over by
Mrs. G.. A. Lieber and Miss Josephine
Smith. They have on sale some beau
tiful Oriental goods, elegant hand
made fabrics and many other fine ar
ticles, useful and attractive.
Mrs. Rulon and Mrs. Coleman are in
charge of the candy booth, and have
on sale choice line.
The doll booth is being looked after
by Mrs. John Severn and Mrs. John
Bensch. This booth contains many
finely dressed dolls of all kinds, and
considering the fact that Christmas is
near, should be literally patronized.
Mrs. Nierling and Mrs. Cleveland
are in charge of the fancy linen booth.
in which are displayed an elegant line
of goods.
Mrs. NJ. P. Morris and Mrs. Dine
hart are looking after the ice cream
booth and have on sale tempting frozer
concoction.
Two Gypsy fortune tellers have
booth and can all about what is tt
happen.
An interesting contest is on between
Mrs. Ed. Hayes and Miss Mary Smith
for watch. Both have numerou:
friends hustling for them.
Misses Gertie Spangler and Isabe
Tracy are hustling for votes, the prize
being beautiful big doll.
A set of Haviland dishes are anon.
the articles to be raffled. A paint
ing by Mrs. II. G. Hansbrough, wifi
of the senator from North Dakota, i
also on exhibition and will be raff1ed a
the close OF the fair.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27
Deliebtssl Party.

Sunday evening the Misses Marie
Rosey Schlecter gave party in honor OF
Miss Marie to celebrate her nine
teenth birthday. The room was very
neatly decorated and party Of young
folks assembled passed very pleasant
evening. The table was set for nine
people and was loaded with good
things. After the feast, there was
fortune telling, card, Quakermeeting
and many other games. Those present
were the Misses Sclechter. Mary Falk,
Anna Albert, Messrs George McMul-
len, Charles Jaten, Will Ande0--and
Joe Harandeu.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27
under like conditions.
Mark Alfred Carlton, OF the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture, ,says that

luucI Ike COuulllOOS.
Mark Alfred Carlton, OF the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture, !says that
while the prospects are very good for
, foreign market that would utilize
all OF this wheat we can produce for
years to come; an excellent market is
also being developed in our own maca-
r0ni factories. The same authority
says that all imported macaroni must
Of necessity have lost a large per cent.
Of its flavor, and, as the home made
products are largely made from COM
mon wheat, the majority of American
people have never tasted the very best
macaroni.
There are some fifty macaroni facto-
ries in the United States at this time.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture
publishes map showing the area in
the United States where macaroni
will succeed best. This area includes
all of North Dakota except the ex-
treme western portion extending in a
strip about 300 miles wide, and south
nearly to the Mexican boundry line.
The bulletin issued by the depart.
ment says that in some small areas
farther west macaroni wheat may be
grown, but the quality of the grain
will not be SO good. The same bulletin
says the bureau Of chemistry of the
department analyzed 2l domestic
samles of macaroni and spaghetti, a
sample of French and two of Italian
productions, and'a sample Of egg mood.
les. The average protein contents OF
these samples is considerably less than
that which could be obtained from
true macaroni wheati if they were used
instead.
In connection with these facts it
is interesting to note that the one
sample, only, made from true maca'
roni wheat, shows protein content al
least 2 per cent. higher than the test
of the others, many Of which were
made from ordinary bread wheats
Concluding this paragraph the bulletin
adds: 'Of still further interest and
much importance to US, is the fact OF
the high protein contents Of the Arm
autka wheat from North Dakota
1t appears that the methods of pro
ducing the semolina, as the flour re
quired in macaroni is called, may bt
carried out simply by the addition O
moisture and slight modification o
the ordinary milling machinery uset
in making bread flour, being essen
italy the same except that grinding
is less fine and that moisture is intro
duCed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27
Two Weddiass.

William H. Brown of Windsor, aged
2l, and Miss Minnie G.. Mcneil, aged
l8, Of Wimbledon were married by
Rev. w. Baldwin Monday. They will
reside at Windsor.
Saturday evening Miss Christine
Lundgren and Ole Olsen we're married
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Yet.
terdahl in Jamestown by DR.. Danford.
Many guests were present and fine
supper followed the ceremony. The
bridegroom is manager O..
Nlerling farm,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27
Cleaning passenser;Traiss.

II it were not for the work! per-
formed by few railroad employees.
who are rarely seen by the public but
who are nevertheless painstaking and
persistent, 1t would not be possible to
travel as comfortably as we do now.
The passengers have scarcely al:ght.
ed from train before these workers
take possession of it. They come
aboard armed with brooms, busters,
cotton waste and polishing compounds,
and begin systematic attack on the
dirt that has accumulated on the trip.
The cleanest dirt (if one may be par
doned for the paradox) is that which
has come In at the windows, through
the doors and by way Of the venti-
lators. The passengers leave behind
them visible evidence of the fact that
many people who can afford the luxury
of a ride on the cars have not yet
learned, or il they have, do not be-
lieve, that cleanliness is next to god
liness."
The men who smoke or chew treat
the smoking car as If it was a huge
cuspidore, and those who do neither,
but frequently ''sit in'' at a game of
cards in the smoking car, assist them
in defacing its interior.
The day coaches are usually made
the depository Of ell sorts Of garbage,
that in many instances would have
contributed TO the health Of the pass
engers generally ii 1t had been thrown
out of the window.
1t makes no difference tn the car
cleaners, however, how much dirt
there is in the coach; all of it must go.
The cushions are beaten and cleaned,
the carpets get good drubbing after
having been taken outside, and all of
the woodwork that is ''touchable" is
gone over with cloths
The pipes, under the seats, are
cleansed, the windows washed, both
outside and in, every inch Of wood
work on the sides OF the coaches is
either brushed or washed with hose,
the brass hand rails are polished, the
journals oiled and all of tie painted OF
enameled surface of the locomotive
and tender cleaned with waste.
The headlight receives its share Of
attention, and even the smokestack IL
not neglected. Hence when the trair
is again ordered into service for its
scheduled run 1T is generally clean
wholesome and sweet smelling. When
1t returns, however, it is as dirty as II
was on the last trip. Three or foul
hundred people have, perhaps, helped
to get it into that condition, but the
little squad of men and women which
attacks it with hot water, soap anc
other cleansing agents after it is side
tracked in the railroad yards soor
undo their work and effaces all trace!
Of their occupancy.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27

Fred Ehnitz and Gottlieb OhIheiser.
who robbed Jacob iNathanb bicycle
shop at Ellendale, pleaded :guilty to
the charge Of petit larceny and were
sentenced to fifteen days in the Dickev
county Jail and to pay . npe of ea6
each.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27
Whites Candidacy.

A Bismarck special to the Minneap-
oils Journal says that Gov. White will
be q candidate for Senator Hans
brough's place only in case Of dead
lock. The correspondent seems to
think that Baker, Of Fargo, will win
in the speakership contest against
Cassels, of Hope, and Geo. NJ. Young,
of Valley City.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27
Baker Won.

Fargo Forum: This afternoon the
jury in the United States court re-
turned a verdict for Attorney Baker
in the case in which Emmons county
was sued for attorney fees in the N. P,
tax case. The amount awarded was
$3.50, with interest from July 'ss,
amounting to over $1,000. Attorney
Stanley. Of Steele, appeared for Baker.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27

The Times Record waxed sarcastic
ana referred to ex-Editor Smith Of
Oakes q good looking; which is enough
to start '.Old Man" Bassett OF on an
other bunch Of dialect agony.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27
Duluth Event.

The Duluth Evening Herald has a
full account of the double wedding Of
the Misses Corneille and Janet Smith
last week. The Herald says:
The ceremony took place before the
immediate friends of the family at
1:3O. Rev. T II. Cleland read the ser.
vice under an arch erected in one cor
ner of the drawing room. The mono.
grams Of the brides and grooms we're
done in pink and white carnations.
From this arch to the doors of the hall
broad white satin ribbons marked an
aisle down which the bridal party
walked.
First in the party was the little
nephew Of the brides, Edmond Moer,
who carried tray of flowers and the
rings. Following him the two grooms
came together and then the brides
alone. While the party entered Flaa-
tens orchestra played the bridal cho-
rus from Lohengrin, and during the
ceremony Rubenstsin's "Melody in F."
was played. At the conclusion of the
service the Mendelssohn march was
played.
The gowns of the brides were very
beautiful. Miss Corneille's was of
white Yelling over white chiffon and
tafeta and trimmed with real lace
| medallions and panne velvet. The
skirt was particularly lovely, being
! made with the sunburst effect with
| tucks and the medallions Her bouquet
was lilies of the valley and white
shower violets, and her veil was caught
up with small jeweled butterfly.
Miss Janets gown was lacey figured
net over chiffon and silk trimmed with
lace applique and pearl trimming.
Her bouquet was shower boquet of
brides roses and her veil was fast
ened with pearl brooch.
From 2 till O'Clock reception was
held and large number of friends
called. The house decorations we're
very handsome, the idea used in the
dining room being eXceedigly novel
and pretty. Upon the table in the
dining room four hearts. with the
points touching the centre, were out
lined in brides roses, and in the center
q graceful bunch of white chrysanthe-
NUNS stood. In the spaces between
pink shaded candles shed a soft light.
From the corners of the table to the
corners Of the ceiling white satin rib
bons extended, held in a place by a
white dove.
Among the out-of-town guests to
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Watson, OF Fargo,i E. P. Wells, Of
Minneapolis, Miss Nora Wells and
Miss Florence Wells. of Minneapolis.
and Miss Cymbria Daniels, of River
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison left during the
afternoon for q trip to Detroit, Penn
sylvania and Washington, D. c., be-
fore going to New York, where they
will live. Mrs. Edson's gown was Of
dull red ziheline trimmed with checked
velvet and braid. She wore a black
chenille hat with black and white
wings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Costello will be at
home at us East First street.
Seveaal receptions in honor Of the
brides were given by prominent Duluth
people during the week before the
wedding.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27

The Old court house at Grand Rapids
was removed TO ,,Edgeley and now the
Mail wants the county sest. to make
the deal complete.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-11-27
SwINDlfD UNCLE SAM.
North Dakota Deputy MarshaIs Sea-
teaCed for PaddiaQ AC.
Counts.

Deputy Marshals SCHNEIDER and
Hurst pleaded guilty in Judge Ami
don's court to charge of having swim
died the government. SCHNEIDER was
given five years and Hurst two years
in the Sioux Falls penitentiary.
1t is said that SCHNEIDER attempted
to escape from the Metropole hotel in
Fargo Wednesday night but was
caught in the act by Marshal Haggart
and when he showed fight was floOred
by Haggart.
Both men have families and have
considerable property.