davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04

New wheat is being received at the
mill and elevator and the first loads
show that the yield is going to be
heavy and the grade good. The first
loads brought in were from the farms
of ThOs. White, j.. j. Eddy and j.
Ross. There was some smut in the
Eddy wheat but the yield is reported
as 80 bushels to the acre. The other
grain graded No. northern, and the
opinion is that most of the crop will
grade that high. 1t is a fine outlook
for the crop of grain as far as the
first threshing returns go. The
smutty wheat was from new variety
Of spring wheat not generally used.
Threshing began yesterday and is
going on today at lively rate. The
cool windy weather Of the last two
days and nights has put the grain in
fairly good shape to thresh. So fal
but little damage from sprouting is
reported, and the opinion is that the
grain will be alright, if no wet wealth.
er occurs.
Some of the flax is cut and good
deal Of that crop is about ready tc
cut. Owing to wet weather in the
4 spring a certain percentage of the
flax sown, was put in late, the. farm.
ers finding it impossible to get the
fields ready sooner, with other work
pressing. Should the weather turn
clear some Of the latest soWed fields
may be caught in September frost
that can be expected any time, but
the great majority Of the fields will be
out Of any danger from the usual
light frosts Of this month. A ''spell'
of settled weather is looked for after
the present cloudy and cool weather
has passed.
There is a good deal of barley in the
county and the advice Of dealers is
that it should be eallowed to 60 through
the sweat before being threshed as
then the discoloration by rain does net
burr into the grain and cause a loss OF
grade. Barley is apt to heat if stack.
ed and rains follow. Marketable bar.
ley should be Of good bright color. 1t
is different grain from wheat in
respect to heating and losing color af.
ter sweating, and shocks that are wet
should. be allowed to thoroughly dry
out and the grain regain the natural
color before threshing.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
Collecting Insurance Money.

William Saye Of Sharlow was in the
city today collecting insurance money
from a hail loss. sit pays to Insure
when your grain is hit" says Mr.. Saye.
Other drafts for hail insurance money
have been paid by AgentSteel, for the
ST. Paul company, and by Agent j. A.
Murphy for the Grand Forks company,
and come in handy when man loses
his crop, or part of it, before harvest.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
State Crop Report.

For week ending September 1st.
The past week has not been favorable
for farm work. The fore part was
warm and pleasant, but the latter
part was cool, with light to heavy
rains in nearly all sections, which
either delayed or stopped harvesting,
threshing and haying.
Early wheat is all cut and only that
sown late remains to be harvested.
Not much Of the early wheat has been
stacked, and the rains have wet that
in the shock, in some places causing it
to sprout, and also bleaching it to
some extent. Threshing, which was
just beginning to be general, was
stopped by the rains, but will be re-
sumed the fore part of this week if
the weather permits. Some smut is
badly rusted.
Threshing Of oats and barley is also
in progress, but that has been stopped
by the wet weather.
The millet crop is said to be very
poor in all sections, although some
what improved by the recent rains:
considerable has been cut, and cutting
will be general this week.
Corn is still improving, having been
benefited considerably by the late
rains, but lis so much behind the
season that it is doubtful at this date,
whether it will mature or not; most of
it is now in the roasting ear, and re-
quires week or ten days to be safe
from light frosts.
Haying, which is in progress in the
western part of the state, has been
stopped by rains, and some hay dam
aged by them to some extent.
The rains have put the soil in good
condition for fall plowing, and in
some sections it has commenced.
Early fax has been mostly cut, but
that sown late has not yet matured
and is generally poor crop.
Eldridge-Wheath harvest completed;
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
Warning to B0Otleggers.

The states attorney of Barnes
county publishes notice in the local
papers warning farmers not to harbor
bootleggers who appear among thresh-
ing crews to sell vile whiskey to la
borers. He wants to be notified of
the presence of all such bootleggers in
Barnes county.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
Board of Education.

The board of education held it's
regular meeting last night, all mem
bers present. The committee report
ed that the rules, regulations and
course of study had been revised and
some few changes made in text books.
Mr.. Baldwin moved that correspond
ence be had with state superintendent
Of board of health, with reference to
rule requiring vaccination and that
such rule be suspended until next
meeting of the board. Motion car
ried. The following bills were al
lowed:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
Will Grade MacarOni Wheat,

The Minnesota board of grain ap-
peals will add macaroni wheat to the
list of cereals coming under the rules
of grading provided by law, giving it
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
some fax being cut; no threshing done
yet; heavy rains have fallen and it is
too wet to thresh.
Passed to Shades Of Palms Of Paradise.

Passed to Shades Of Palms Of Paradise.
Under the above heading the Victor
COL, Record gives an account of the
death of Mrs. w. b. Thomas, former
ly Miss Laura Atkinson, Of James
town.
Deceased passed peacefully away
at the family residence Aug. %, after
protracted illness with typhoid pnell-
monia, the immediate cause of death
being heart failure.
"Mrs. Thomas was taken sick with
fever six weeks ago, and while in a
critical condition for some time it was
thought all danger was passed and
that her complete recovery was only a
question of few weeks.
"Mrs. Laura Atkinson Thomas was
born in Davenport, Iowa, on Sept. IL,
1870. She was married to w. B.
Thomas in 1890, and came to Victor a
year or so later. She had many mag
netic charms of both heart and hand,
and by winning and lovable graces bad
surrounded herself by large circle Of
friends. She was past president Of
the Monday club, and an active mem
Der of the Tuesday Musical club. In
addition to husband and Titles A.
year-old son to mourn her loss, Mrs.
Thomas leaves her aged parents, who
reside in Sykeston, N. D., two broth
ers and two sisters Mrs. Chas. L..
Smith, of this city, and Mrs. John
Kittredge, of Boulder. One of her
brothers resides in Victor and the
other in North Dakota.
"Funeral services were conducted
from the late home Of deceased Thurs
day afternoon. The body was taken
to Davenport, Iowa, for burial. In
addition to the grief-stricken husband
and son, the remains will be escorted
to their last resting place by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. L. Smith and Mrs. Kit
redge, of Boulder. The funeral party
were to be met at Davenport by the
parents of deceased.
SIN their deep affliction the husband
and relatives have the heartfelt SYM
pathy OF the entire community.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04

The actual business taught in the
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato Minn., is the only way to teach
bookkeeping. Write for catalogue.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-09-04
Federation Of Womaus Clubs.

finance committee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-27
was the end of the corn.roast.

1t was Thanksgiving day.
The family gathering had taken
place at the Wilcox homestead
this year, for Mrs. Deaue and
Mrs. Wilcox were sisters, and
alternated the festival. Mr..
Deane, this time, however, was
i'll in bed, and his wife STAYED
to nurse him. Sue came over
with the Alcotts, who were
cousins and lived a mile or so
beyond the Deane farm. The
day had been entirely success
full; the dinner was triumph
of Mrs. Wilcox's skill; the pies
faky, the turkey savory, the
cranberry chief d'oeuvre of
jelIied richness, the cake be.
wildering IN variety and light.
ness. Outside. a whirling
snowstorm had ragged all day,
but with dozen merry guests,
AID the hearty WilcOxes to boot
there had been no lack of CAV.
ETY. and fun in the old home.
stead. 1t stood just outside the
village, and now and then, dur
ing the afternoon, a neighbor
went by Ia his sleigh, and wav-
ed his band to the windows.
Tom Kellogg passed, in the
cutter, with the colt; he was
only at home for day or two,
and Sue saw him with great
throb of her heart, and a real.
ization, for the hundreth time.
since their quarrel, of how much
she loved him and how foolish
she had been. Sue was a lust,
clearheaded little woman, in
spite of her coquetry; she recog.
nized that Tom was in the right
and that he was taking the only
dignified stand possible. He
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-27

morrow. I shall stop at Aunt
Syjvja's. ana I won't be- back
again until Monday" she said,
stifly.
"Sue" said T,m, shortly, all
his innate masterfulneSs coming
to the surface; If you don't
see me before go, you'll not
probably see ne again"
THIS was dangerous. Sue
knew he was right and that
she ought to give him Il chance
to explain; but she was not the
stuff OF which patient Grizels
are made. And just at this
critical moment. a sweet voice
said. ont Of the darkness at his
elbow:
"Oh. Mr.. Kellogg. isn't it a
pity It's all over. and we have
to go home! Miss Deane. it has
been so delightful; we have en-.
joyed it 50 much!"
1t was Miss Cabell, radiant
and unsuspecting. Her eve"
was the finishing touch. Sues
face hardened into determine
tiun.
You must get Mr.. Kellogg
to show Won other things Of in.
terest in our country life" she
said, sweetly; che has a little
while before he goes back, and
will be at your service, I am
sure. Good by, Mr.. Kellogg; I
hope you will have a pleasant
winter in the city"
Good by" said Tom, hold.
ing out his hand. Sue turned |
awav, ignoring it, and began
talking and laughing with Will (
Adams, who was hanging about
to take her down the
bill, and whom she knew Tom
particularly disliked. And that
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-27

drawn from the fire. SprjmEleG
with salt, and. hot and tender
beyond description, were eaten,
amid 4 genera chatter anti fan.
More and yet more were strip.
ped from their aIIkeu ,henlhs.
toasted and consumed; and, in
the dying embers, apples were
cOzjIy roasted ai Il desert. The
great ring of fire died into a
dim glow, and then intOa mere
twinkle Of light here aud there
among the ashes; the stars came
out over the hills. and the wind
ceased, leaving d bdImy clear
ness !" the far spaces of the
niv',. 1t was time for going
nr,.e, so the Jewellers Joined
lands, and ended the corn roast
by dancing in Il ring about the
fire, aud trampIing ont tie last
embers, keeping time to their
flying feet by an old-fashioned
chorus as they swung round
and round. Miss Cabeil was
charmed with this; she danced
like fairy, aud laughed like
child as she tripped III the
swaying circle, Everyone ad-
mired her and thought Tom
kellogg in luck. Sue heard
the comment everyw where; she
was irritated beyond feminine
and when, as the
ring broke, and the groups
scattered again, TO wend their
way down the hill in the starljt
softness Of the night Tom at
last found his opportunity to
speak with her. she was in her
most eXasperatiug mood:
Il am going away day after
to morrow. Sue. Can see you
to morrow
"WilI Adams is going to
lrive me ovr to Fair Haven to-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-27


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Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-27
SUES THANKSGIVING.

For DAVIS the Da,,.. had
been malrinp ready fort,.,.,.,
roast. Tbe bova b,d cbo.a,
the taIDest .fi,,n,..f s,uri,.,.
and trimmed ami I'm, ,na, ~.
til thew were like ,y,roar.,,.J
fishing rods with .n5rujr.
pointed ends All ia, n-,.1
and small logs naI ,re. GATH
cred and drawn on the .lGn,
drag to the UjIu pasture, and
piled OIL the summit oti,s grassy
swell, where Tire Mills aud va. .
leys could be seen sinking aud
rising far a.@ wide The endless
ridges 81 ,ue Green mountains
sweeping away 10 the east and
the blu. Auironluct, closing
the western view. |, was tnv
finest farm in northern Yer.
mont, old Mr. Dean" had always
declared; and the high pasture
had been for generations Il IA
vorite place Tor coa@tlug par
ties ana corn roast~. Il was
more popular THAI ever now,
since Sue DpIup WAS Inc bauI
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22

Among the notewo- thy event.
to- be at Opera house is Thatcher
Faust to be at the hall Tuesday
April 1st. Carrying 1000 yards
OF special scenery and a complete
equipment of electrical effects &
mechanical appliances. while news
papers all over speak favorable of
the tronpe, 1t is thrilling dra
matte play, something new here,
and the 6 acts keeps the audience
Spellbnund, and you will miss q
treat If you do not get your reser
Ved seat A romance. a love sto
", a murder, and tableau of a
-errIble retribution
1t Is one of the most fascinating
oIaFs on the stage.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22

! VIII Madden Is having a very
sick spell OF IT..
Don Palmer has returned from
his trip to Topeka.
Mrs Fred Close gave a chicke 4
supper FIidaY evening for the Pres
byterian society,
Jake Msloney has graduated at
Zeigler's coal yards and gone to
farming for 4 years and McGuire
will now furnish the heat.
Elias johnson has bought the lot
on south Chestnut street opposite
this Office and will put up a busi
ness stOreroom there.
Mrs Freese. gave a musical To
her lady friends last Thursday eve
in compliment to Miss Lilly who
returus to her Buffalo work next
Thursday.
At the session of the Presbyte
rian church trustees Monday eve
they engaged Rev. Brown for apo
Their year, which Will please our
citizens generally,
Next Sunday is the last service
at the Methodist church this year
bV Rev J W Blondon, and next
week starts for conference which
meets at Osborne the frat vvook
in April,
Mrs Marschall mas decided not
to speRd her meney in trip toI
Europe but to buy a homo for her
self in our town and this week
bought the 8 lots and stone cottage
on east Juniatta street,
IRON GRAY
mare came to my farm north
OF Hays. Owner can have nv
paying expenses and proving their
property Henr0 Rnoche.
The law requires transient cattIaI
to be taxed where fourd on the |
morning of March 1st, and trusteeI
let no grass grow that davi
until he had listed the 31S head of |
tat cattle over on the Reservation, Il
hereby saving the county far more
han his years salary, i
.,OWS WANTED. Il
G, W; Miller wants to buy Al,
rood milch COW,
John Byers of Buckeye town
hip, Hays P. o. wants to buv 8
lumber of good mulch COWS, Z
Oshant ntappointed his committees
[ the Commercial club, the Recep y
ION committee being Afiddlekauff
Fm Hail, Dave Nickles, Apple, W
augh, Beach And the entertain b
1ent committee G. w Miller. II
I.IcLa1n, j B BasgaH, voss, Geo Itl
'hilip, jr. ~
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22
The Normal School.

| The 6 Regents of oua Norma
School, accompanied bv President
Wilkerson came here " ednesd2y
eAenlng and organized on Thurs
lday and elected
r S Larabee, President,
b A Ross, vice president
L B Kellogg, secretary,
S H Dodge. treasurer,
They leased the $50 acre pasture
to Frank Schaeudaller for 5 years
at 25 cents an acre, bringing the
college S240 q year income,
In the afternoon they took car
r1ages and examined the locations
and unanimous the Fort parade
grouud was the ideal spot. but too
tar, over a mile from depot stores
and churches. Then the land near
the cid Fort bridge, south of the
town and north of creek. 1t was
pleasing and good drainage aHd !
a mile Then the race track west
of Reeders farm, on west side of
town, and that was selected, and
Jones street, running west between
the Bruins wick and Presbyterian
church is to be opened up to the
College land,
In the morning the bids wero
opened and MeGuire 6 Lenhardt
was $4364 for the stone and brick
part P j Norton of Strong city
S10.340 complete The carpen-
ters here wouldn't bid, fearing ano
ther Injunction deal, as that land
IS set apart to the Agricultural col
lege by the act of the Legislature.
so all bids were rejected,
And the Fort buildings viii be |
repaired as first arranged.
A Summer scho0I for western
teachers, same as Emporia. would
start here July 1st and should |
have 200 students, and ther would |
send some of the best Instructors
they have to conduct it and the fall !
school. And instruction will be
the same as at Emporla. So pre-
pare for it.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22
PlOws & harrows
cheap at YOST's.

"A person who once sees Faust
played will never forget it, every
act so exciting II carries the audi
ence speilbound until the last tar
leau, and 1t Is said that Mr.. James
thatcher, who heads this compa
ny, with his clear voice and mag
nlhcent physique carries the part
OF Maphisto to perfection.
Onr theatre goers have enjoyed
opera, comedy, farce and even Quo
Vadis, but now they can see a dra
ma OF this wonderful German DO
EN- OF Faust, written by Goethe,
Don't miss the dramatic treat. Get
Your seats early.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22
to loan.

l have = lot of special soney
to loan oH cattle at special low
rate OF interest. See me al the
hieVatsr. EH p Medsfen-
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22

| Thesday was another of tertIhc
wind from the sonth-
Bateldes hav sent ~,me yer, 6ae
hafir corn seed to the farmersiu
this county.
Mrs. Sara RYAN is in the M
provement procession aud adding
smother room to her cottage.
Word comes from Victoria that
pretty baby boy has come 70
gladden. the home of Mr., C Mrs.
Israel Roy.
John Nelson last week won for
Ed Wood his homestead contest ON
the Pleasant hill farm before ,be.
WakeenY land Office
Our old timer Herman Sessin
bas had the misfortune to have to
take bis wife to Topeka for treat
ment for a tumour. and cot thro'
successfully,
3 more homestead entries sent
up tnlS week thrO' this Office II /
wont be long before all the rough |
lands on the Saline are homsteaa-
ed for pasture purposes.
Quite 4 number of our farmers
the past week have sept down 10
the MaEhattan college fer some of
The Fralrle doc poison TO try 6 oct
nd OF the pests in their fields.
Israel Grenell is Iencing his
residence lot and preparing to set |
pat lot of fruit trees,
Talks of building a house or two
IN his block to rent.
The hand reader, thro' her bro
her took IN lots of our people
Elth her trash, like telling PATSY
Jean he was married, and left here
800 ahead of expenses. Suckers
re born every day
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22

The boys who didn't join the
Commercial club are joshing them
this week. Celeste came and ma
ny OF them squeezed her hand at
SO cents squeezs.
Then the Normal Regents came
TO start the town a booming but
not member was at the depot to
meet and greet them.
Dave Taylor, chsirman on the
Committee on Manufactures is re
celying congratulations on getting
it On his land and the r & switch
10 run to the creek and race track
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22

All diseases start in the bowels.
Keep then, open or you will be
sick CASCARETS act like ua-
ture. Keep liver and bowels active
without siekcniDg grIping feeling
Six million people take and re
commend Cosc4rets. Trya 10 ct
box, At all Druggists.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22

Jadge Monroe held court IN W,
Keeney on Tuesday,
Isaac zoigler is adding a new
Windmill>to HE Courtney home.
Carl Leiker is remodeline aud
much improving his residence on
east Wilson avenue
Elias johnson has sold his Su
line valley farm to Mrs John 10
hanson.
Peter johnson IS hauling out to
bis farm lots of posts to do more
fencing,
George Brown is fencing for his
own COWS pasture along the
creek on his Tom Long farm.
a telephone message from Wa
keenY on Tuesday announced ann
ther serious fire burning there.
Pararie fires can be seen now in
different dlrectians. Watch out
for your range and buildings.
Another car Of the
best
Plows & harrows
cheap at YOST's.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22

| a cold spell h,t here this week
"hich IN the Northern states wa.
Dr. MiddIekauff Is making ex
tersive improvements to his res,
denee on north Chestnut street
| Ed Yost is putting some oood
Improvements on his properly on
Morry Bannlster is putting m
q fence around his property on +
Jones street,
Tnls week the transient cattle
that are beng fed the cotton seed
neal over on the reservation arc
pelng feasted on car load of
balled alfalfa hay shipped In,
BEMIS COTTAGE.
ne offer for Rent cheap the bio
bemis cottage, barn and 2 .,eres
OF garden on east side of town
Pretty cards are cut for the wed
ding of our Cbas- W. (Sntl How
ard to Miss PPrIe Clotfelter at
Ellis next "Wednesday evening, tbt
26th; This is tar better than COL
ing back to the Philippine war.
The orders for the State Forest
Irees have gone IN and manager
IEoyer writes the bundles will be
larger than last year. be shipped /
hrst week in April, if weather per
mlts' and applicants notified byI
postsi OF day to call for them.
When you come to buy yonrl
Garden Seed this year ask yonr
grocer for RICE'S Seeds and olvel
them trial this year. They are
ne puresf, surest to grow and al
ways true to name Those who 5
lave tried them IN the past pro
lounce them the best they ever :
anted- Try them.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22
Nickles Bros.

deslFs TO announce to The public
faaf tbev have hmi2ht out the
Cssrge GfGss GFoeeYv stors
aF''s are ROW ranDipg it and solicit
? 5sint'ia'1snce of Ilsc trade of
.'tr 'FIse< customers and all 9th
,i- promising them the best and
efeshest OF goods At reasonable
prices Give rs eall.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22
Breaker attach
mems to sulky plows
at Yost's.
See [. III. Yost for
Barbed wire.
The best goods cheap
Gould not Rrentbe


Coughs, colds, Group, grip, bron
chltls. other throat and lung trou
bies are quickly cured by One Min
ute Cough cure 1t is not a mere
Expentorant, which gives only tenn
oorarY relief. It softens and Iioul
hes the mucous. draws ont the In
namatIon aad removes the cause
OF the disease. Absolutely safe. acts
at oRce. ''One Minute Coagh cure
will do all that is claimed for it,
says Justice of the Peace j o.
Hood. Crosby, Miss. ..Mv wife
could not get her breath and was
relieved bv the first dose, 1t has
5een a benefit to all nv family"
J, G, Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22

For Congress, Hay es Wh,te.
For Judge, Jas. Il. Reeder.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-03-22
S,sraeon,s Hi,itl not aelaea

"aSTgeon's Rtate not needed.
Surgery is no longer necessary to
cure piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
SalVe cures such cases at once. re-
moving the necessity for danger
Gus, painful aud expensive opera
lions For scalds, cuts. burns hru
ses. wounds, sores and skin disea-
ses 1t is unegualled. Beware of
j e Farley.