davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-07-24
Hines Insane Again.

Deputy Sheriff Wm. Hayerty, OF
Langdon, brought Farmer" Hines to
the asylum Friday. Hines has been in
the asylum before. H became ia
nous in the northwest few years
ago when he advocated the building
of a farmers railroad in North Dako-
ta. The road was never built as the
scheme was not considered feasible
and doubts as to Hines sanity was en-
tertained. He was adjudged insane
and taken to the asylum but later re-
leased when he seemed to have re-
covered. When he arrived in James
town Friday he registered at the Capi.
tai hotel himself as Farmer Hines
Hannah, n. d., 9:l5 a. m.n He said
that he was always careful to put the
time of his arrival on the registers.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-07-24
The J. B. Smith Ranch.

The new house on the J. B. Smith
ranch north of Windsor has been COM
pleted by Contractor Giese and with
the stables now on the place and tn ose
which the owner intends to build it
will be one of the finest ranch proper
ties in the county. Mr.. Smith has
about 300 head of cattle and about 100
head of horses and this winter expects
to feed some 1900 sheep. Haying is
beginning this week and over 800 tons
of hay will be put up on the place. One
of the finest advantages in the loca-
tion is the big spring near the house,
water can be piped to both house and
barn. The house is 24x32 wi tn a porch
across the front side and an addition.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-07-24
Charlds GenzeI Dead.

Charles Genzel died at the city hos
pital Friday evening at O'Clock after
an illness of two weeks with typhoid
pneumonia resulting from fall which
deceased sustained. He was one of
the early settlers of the county and
resided north of the city. His wife
and family Of nine children, most of
whom are grown up, survive him. He
was over sixty years of age.
The funeral was held Saturday
from Flint's undertaking rooms.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-07-24
Pingree.

The wedding of Miss Annette Riebe
and Fred Ferguson of Esler occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Riebe.
rents of the bride, Wednesday July
20. Rev. f. Zerzen performed the
ceremony. The couple received many
costly presents. The bride was daint.
lily attired in white mousseline de sole
with wreath and bouquet of white
sweet peas. The bridesmaids, Misses
Kittie Ferguson and Emma Reibe.
were also dressed in white and car
ried white carnations. The bride
groom was attended by W. Hommuth
and II. A. Riebe.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-07-24
Bought Land.

George Heaton of Perry, Iowa, has
purchased 4S0,0 acres Of land from
the Northern Pacific railway on the
west side of the river, most Of it in
Stark and Hettinger counties. This
is said to be the last of the n. P. lands
in this state. The Palladium is in
formed that these lands were pur-
chased at a high figure, nearly double
the price heretofore paid for large
tracts of railroad land.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-07-24
"Pretty Romance"

Mrs. Minnie Braatz, widow of Fred
Braatz, of Kenmare, who was killed
last winter by Clarence Coates, has
just been married to VIM. A. WoolSey
one of the witnesses for the defense
Choates shot Braatz to protect Mrs.
Braatz from beating. Woolsey had
worked for Braatz for several years
and had witnessed the inhuman treat
mont that she received. The Minot
Reporter calls the wedding the ''cul-
mniation of very pretty and inter
esting romance"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-07-24
educators as well as in the hearts OF
the people which will be keenly felt.

educators as we'll as in the hearts Of
the people which will be keenly felt.
Resolved, That we commend to
those who shall continue in this work
his exemplary life and virtues and
that with the bereaved family and
community we mutually share this
great sorrow.
Resolved, That out Of respect for
his past life and labors among us the
summer school be adjourned and
copies of these resolutions be spread
upon the records and presented to the
daily papers for publication.
j. w. Huff,
Committee: Gertrude Wright
d. w. Vessey
The funeral Of Lewis Lyon occurred
Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian
church, Rev. G. M. Taylor and Rev. @.
II. Phillips officiating. The funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. Phillips,
who referred to the useful and busy
life Of deceased and the high esteem in
which he was held by all who knew
him.
The pail bearers were: John Sew
ern, 0. L. Churchill, G. e. McElroy,
0. G. Wonnenberg, Chas. Weber, j.
j. Nierling.
The funeral was largely attended,
the church being crowded. Members
of the Odd Fellows society attended in
body.
The interment occurred at Highland
Home cemetery, a large nun ber going
out to the cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27
"The White Slave. -

That fascinating character idyl, "The
White Slave" Is coming to the opera
house for one night, Saturday. March
1st, interpreted by company who are
all new to the play.
A glance at some OF the names in the
cast is enough to convince theater- -goers
that it has been many years since Mr..
Campbell beautiful work has been in
such capable hands.
Real life upon the stage is what the
public is always crying loudly for, but
the intermingling of pathos and comedy
and an occasional thrill ticklss the aver
age play-goer. All these and other en-
joyable features are to be found in 1.-THE
White Slave" The old gem has been
reset; that is to say, new scenery has
been liberally provided and some start
ling electrical effects invented which will
give touch Of added realism to the new
production Of one Of the best OF Ameri-
can plays.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27
Roosevelt Rebuffed.

Augusta, Ga, Feb. 26.--Lieutenant
Governor James H. Tillman, who is in
this city, says that today, In Difference to
requests by wire from subs cribers to the
fund for the sword alluded to, he tele-
graphed as follows to President Roose-
velt:
"a short while ago had the honor to
address your excellency letter request
ing that on the occasion OF your visit to
Charleston you present a sword to Major
Micah Jenkins of the First United States
Volunteer cavalry, OF whose gallant ser.
vices you spoke 80 highly, your words
being engraved on the scaobard. You
accepted the invitation, fer which
thank you. l am now requested by con-
tributors to the sword to ask that you
withdraw the acceptance.
(Slgned.) james q. Tillman.
"Late Colonel First South Carolina Vol
unteer Infantry and Lieutenant Gov
ernor OF South Carolina
In explaining the sending Of tho tele.
gram Mr.. Tillman said:
ut is with much regret that 1 am re-
qui,ed to send the telegram l did, espe-
cially in view OF the fact that am 80
closely related to one who but few days
ago was subjected to an atfront which
was seemingly, or at least the people who
contributed to the purchase OF the sword
think, entirely unwarranted."
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27
On Serious Charge.

Last evening 81. B. Ennor, a very
prominent cattleman of Whitewater, WAS
placed under arrest, while in this city.
upon warrant sworn out by w. G. Me-
serve, charging him with having pro-
cured an abortion upon the person Of
one Ruby Dodgion, a daughter of Sam
uel Dodgion of Whitewa er.
When placed under arrest Mr.. Ennor
was greatly surprised. The specific lam
guage OF the warrant for the arrest OF
Ennor stated that he had "caused to be
administered and taken by Ruby Dod-
gion. poison and other noxious and de-
structive substances and also the use Of
an instrument to procure a miscarriage
upon the person Of Ruby Dodgion who
was with child"
At 10 o'clock this morning he appeared
before Justice Sweeney, with his attor-
nsy, Samuel N. Wheeler, TO answer to
the charge of the compaint. The state
was represented by District Attorney
Samuel G. McMullin. The state asked
that there be continuance OF the trial
to some other date pending the serious
condition of the said Ruby Dodgion,
whom the district attorney stated was at
that time lying upon a bed OF sickness
and that death might yet result from the
causes charged.
Attorney Wheeler opposed the motion
for an extended continuance and Justice
Sweeney then fixed the date for the pre-
liminary examination for Friday, March
7th. District Attorney McMullin asked
that the bail OF Mr.. Ennor be placed in
the sum OF 50. 500, which Justice Sweeney
made it. The accused then, in COM
pany with Under Sheriff Smith, went
out to SECURE bondsmen.
The complainant, w. @. Meserve, is an
uncle to the young woman by marriage.
1t was stated in court this morning, by
the attorney for the defendant Ennor,
that the charge against Ennor was not
brought with the consent OF the young
woman. but the district attorney inter
posed by saying it WAS charge in which
the state was interested and that il made
no difference if the young woman was
unwilling to make any charge against
Ennor, it was the duty Of the state to
prosecute as soon as the matter was
brought to it's attention.
A physician, it is said is connected
with the case in having performed the
operation upon the young woman at the
request Of Ennor. but who the physician
is has not been ascertained.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27
Go Slow" Saws J. N. Bean.

II think it would be we'll for the Colo
RADIO oil men to go SLOW" said j. M. Bean
of Oil City, Pennsylvania, yesterday at
the Brown hotel. II have been through
one oil excitement and il they think that
they are all going to get rich out OF this
thing they will find that they have been
mistaken. / am not here in the inter
ests Of the oil boom and / have not
looked over the Boulder nor any other
field Consequently l am not talking
about the situation in Colorado, but
about the oil business as | know it in
Pennsylvania lost money there and
lost it not because we did not have any
oil in that region, for we did and have
got lots OF it, but lost it because sunk
so many dry wells.
You people here in Colorado are
bound to do the sane thing. 1t is the
rule in all oil fields that big part OF the
wells you put down never find any oil,
and all such wells are dead losses. 1t
may be some time before they will strike
another producer in Boulder. Another
mistaken idea COLORADO people have is
that a we'll to be paying proposition
must furnish a large amount of OIL In
my district there are any number OF
wells that are furnishing from one half
to one barrel OF oil day and yet the
owners are making money They do
this by combining the wells and pump
ing several OF them with one engine. In
this way the expense is decreased to a
not great they can realize profits. But
there is no profit in sinking dry wells
and that is where the money will be lost
here in Colorado az it was in Pennsyl.
vania."-Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27
Deputy Appointed.

Assessor Bradbury today made his
long deferred appointment of deputy as
SCISSOR in the person of D. Baughman.
Mr.. Baughman 10 we'll and favorably
known to large portion Of the citizens
OF Mesa county and he will doobtless
perform the duties Of the Office credit
ably to himself and his superior.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27
Cattle Growers Convention.

Denver March 4, 5 and 6; half rates via
the Colorado Midland. Tickets on sale
March and 4, final return limit March
10. For further particulars, etc, call at
Midland City Office. W. r. Peck, City
Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27

The Cabeza Oil Company (Wyoming)
has been incorporated by M. L Allison,
James N. Harris and Alvin N. Bucklin
capital stock $15O,0O0; to operate in Gar
field and Mesa counties
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27
To Show p Horse Power Engine
and the Deane Pump.

Mr.. j. V. Peyton will show his new
Weber engine and Deane pump at the
Hardy Bros. Co. store Saturday, March
1st. Don't fail to call and see same.
The Hardy Bros. Co, Agents.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27

Mrs Click OF Crested Butte. sister Of
Mayor Sampliner, is here on visit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-22
SNAPSHOTS IDLE woRKMEN.
Boston street Superintendent Has
Collection of Pictures Showing
Laborers Wasting City Time.

Daniel P, Sullivan, deputy superin-
tendent of the street department
Boston, has been stricken with re-
form. The men in the department
have been stricken. too, mainly with
CONSERVATION. Superintendent Sulli-
van had an idea for some time that
the city was not getting a full days
work for full days pay, He there
fore engaged photographer to travel
about the city. Snapshot every man
you see idle" was the command the
perintendent gave.
AS a result Mr.. Sullivan has now in
his Office developed negatives of men
lighting their pipes by the roadside
punched up against the side of build
ings or crouched against fence to
keep out of the wind
The photographs have been exhibit
ed to the various foremen, with in
struetions to give timely warning to
the subjects so far caught by the pho
tographer and his camera.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-22
WANTED TO GET HARDENED.
The Lawyer Expected to Go to New
Jersey for a Time, and Was
Preparing for 1t.

so you are going camping?" said
the bank clerk to the young lawyer
on the next floor.
Going to start for the Adirondacks
tomorrow; how did you guess it?'
was the rather surprised reply, re-
lates the New York Tribune
why, l happened to see a book on
your desk entitled Camping; or, How
to Live Outdoors" said the bank
clerk.
Il think L got some good points
out of that book" answered the law
yer, as he pulled set of tablespoons
out of his pocket. There are about
dozen of US in the party, all men,
and we are going to be gone about
three weeks"
Shouldn't wonder if you find that
long enough" said the bank clerk.
Twelve are too many. | have tried
the experiment, and know whereof I
speak In such a party you are bound
to get two kinds of men, one being
the nervous man and the other the
lazy man. The nervous man is up in
the morning before everybody else,
and is so eXhilarated with the crisp,
cool air that he has to sing and wake
up all the rest. Then, if he gets into
some difficulty, the nervous man
starts up row by blaming some
other one of the party for his stupid
ity. He never wants to stop in one
place more than a few hours, and
keeps the camp on the move and at
qui vive the whole time. The lazy
man, on the other hand, has for his
motto Never do for others what
they will do for YOU He is always
Sinking his work, wants to go to
bed before the rest, and then swears
if the others keep him awake. Ac-
cordingly, you had better have a
small company, and well picked, than
too great and indiscriminate a
crowd"
Sounds like good advice" said the
would-be camper, as he took ham,
mer out of his hip pocket and some
nails from his waistcoat.
Have you got wash for your face
and hands to keep off the mos
quitoes?" asked the bank clerk, after
he had looked over the various uten-
sis which his friend had laid in
stock.
yes, and L have some cholera pills,
as well as some whisky and quinine,
to take against malaria"
''But how did you happen to think
of going camping this year, instead
of spending the time at Newport"
at last asked the bank clerk.
The lawyer looked as if this ques-
ton had at last cornered him, and
then he said:
"You see, our family is going over
to New Jersey to live after next
month, so l thought I'd learn how to
rough it in advance"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-22

tremely pleasant to Archibald Cid
dings had he not been tormented by his
keen sense of honor. 1t was not Mrs.
Giddings his lawful wife, that inspired
this tumult within him.
All voyages have an end, and on their
last night afloat Archibald Giddings
found himself promenading the deck
alone with Miss Eunice. The ship
pitched heavily, and Miss Eunice chung
closely to his arm for support as they
paced the deck Was it possible that
she cared for him?
He never knew how he told her all
about it, or what he said or what he
did. Her answer burned itself indeli-
bly, into his bewildered brain and new
world seemed to open to him.
81 have known it all for three days,
dear. found your name in one of your
books. I am not the maid but your
legal wife, Eunice. The real maid is
my cousin, the Mrs. Giddings,' you
know. Yes, it is her child"
What followed is not matter for the
historian to record. Suffice it to say
that the following week the Mel
bourne-bound packet bore the follow
ing entry on its passenger list:
''Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Giddines.
maid and child"
Life's voyage had made it's real begin
ning.-Sunny South, Atlanta.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-22
NOT ICE.

JOHN J. CARROLL, who for years
has been in the firm of LooNEY & CAR
ROLL, has formed a partnership with
his son, WILLIAM j. CARROLL, and
are now ready to receive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-22

fortune and assumed the air and bear
ing of benedict. His marriage vows
were sacred, and the understanding
between himself and wife was perfect,
neither should in any way interfere
with the other-their lives should go
on as before. Mr.. Giddings decided to
travel extensively, but he proposed to
steer clear of New York.
Three years later he left Boston for
Liverpool. The social duties on fast
ocean liner would have bored him, so
to make sure of privacy and an oppor-
tunity to enjoy himself and his books
he took passage on slow tramp. The
captain and owner of the tramp was a
rare type of the old sea dog, an excel
lent character, and man of few words.
81 sometimes take few passengers, !"
he told Mr. Giddings, "but they must
pay fare and register on coming
aboard"
Having come on board at night at the
moment of sailing Mr.. Giddings was
unable to register until morning.
When he glanced at the book he wished
that it was possible to leave the ship,
but she had already sunk Highland
Light in the horizon.
There, before his eyes, in fine, bold,
feminine hand, were registered: "Mrs.
Archibald Giddings, child and maid"
Archibald Giddings' presence of mind
did not forsake him. He signed the
register, "Amos Gridley," and hurried
ly left the cabin.
He must make the best of it, and,
at all events, his identity need not be
discovered. 1t was really quite piece
of good fortune. He could meet and
study his wife without being known.
The child puzzled him. The maid
called him "Archie;" he was a fine lit
tie fellow, about three years old; pre-
sumably Mrs. Giddings had adopted
him. This appealed to Mr.. Giddings
as piece of good judgment.
At breakfast "Amos Gridley" and
Mrs. Giddings were introduced and also
Miss Eunice and Master Archibald. 1t
suddenly occurred to Archibald Gid
dings (alias Gridley) that he had for
gotten his wife's given name. Mrs.
UluulnSS was well uFeSSed anu qulet,
but neither particularly beautiful nor
what could be called magnetic In
fact, she was quite plain; the child
called her mamma"
'Now, if it had been the maid! Eu-
nice, fine name!" thought Archibald
Giddings; but he promptly drowned
the thought by joining the captain in
a brandy and soda. The captain took
his straight.
Little Archie promptly attached HIM
self to the person of "Amos Gridley,
Esq.," and the twain soon became bos-
ON friends. This necessitated fire.
quent walks, talks and games with the
maid, who was exceedingly bright, ac-
complished and attractive-even beau
tiful Mrs. Giddings was a very poor
sailor and seldom left her cabin. Miss
Eunice was an excellent mariner in
both fair and foul weather. Father
Neptune was dealing the cards.
When Archibald Giddings sought his
berth he was haunted by dreams of
Eunice Che dropped the "Miss' in his
dreams). Archibald Giddings' mind
had found something new to work up
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-22
Hay AND HIS TON OF COAL.
Which Charges for Delivery EN-
coed Price of the Coal.

Secretary Of State John Hay has
just paid the record price for coal,
and it was common, ordinary, anthra-
cite coal. Some time ago, when the
family opened their summer cottage
at Lake Sunappee, N H., Mrs Hay found
need of a fire to keep warm. There
was no coal in the house, and she tele-
phoned to the dealer in Windsor, ask
ing him that ton be sent over at
once. AS the Hay house is in a rather
inaccessible location, the dealer asked
how he should send the coal.
by express" was the order
The coal was sent, and the bill has
just been paid 1t includes two items:
Oodl ......''.'...s........s
Express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Total ais
Coal at Mr.. Hays summer home
hereafter will be shipped by freight.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-22

To impart happiness is to increase
it.
Following the Savior is fleeing from
sin.
Merices do not depend on merits with
God.
No evil can harm us as long as we
hate it.
Selfdenial is the thermometer of
true charity.
Heaven bushes for the man who
bushes for his religion.
The blue sky is always bigger than
the clouds, though we may not see it
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-22

A careful study Of The map which
the state mineralogist has prepared,
showing the copper locations in Cali
fornia, will convince anyone that this
state is destined ultimately to become
the greatest copper producer in the
world. Speaking in general way.
there are two belts of the red metal
deposits which extend nearly the
whole length of the state, one follow
ing the coast ranges and the other
the foothills of the Sierra. Each OF
these have what appear to be off
shoots.--San Francisco Chronicle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-22
Plumbing, Timing, Steam and
Gas Fitting,

at their OFFICE, Al Mill street, Tele.
pnone 1884 /, or at the store of William
H. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member Of this partner
ship, JOHN j. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this City for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as plumber
is too well known for. amy further COM
ment. 253S
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-22

Unfortunately, says the Chicago
Record Herald, the girl who jumped
into the Mississippi river just to be
rescued by Hero Hobson, seems to
be too old to be spanked.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-22
CAREFUL AND THOROUGH PRE-.
PARAT!ON FOR YOUNG BOYS.

Mr.. II. Penn will received a
limited number of young boys to
educate and prepare for Morristown
School and any other large first-class
Boarding Schools. Mr.. Penn will
be in Morristown bv the 10th of
Sept mber, M awhile he will be
happy to forward circular, etc, to
parents applying to him.
Address,
4. PENN, Penshurst, Hill ST., Morris tOwI
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-22
spEGIaL SUuVlER SESSION

Teachers, students, and others. If you desire
to learn shorthand and tpyewriting in order to
assist you in your work; il you wish to brighten
up on your book keeping so as to understand
it more thoroughly; or if YOU wish to take
course and secure a position in the fall; our
Summer Session will just suit you.
we teach easy, practical systems; give care
ful Individual instructions; have light. airy
quarters, and can giveyou the greatest degree
of proficiency in the shortest time.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.