davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-03-26
FREIGHT WRECK.

There was a freight wreck one mile
from Oriska, Friday night in which
eight cars were derailed and the push
er engine turned over. No one was
hurt and there was little loss of prop
|erty. The cause appears to have
been a broken rail. One car of stock
was turned over and strange to say
not an animal crippled or hurt. In
their legs broken. The wreck delayed
No. 3 for several hours.
The passenger wreck at Medina
was fortunate one in that the loss
of life was not great. The Bismarck
Tribune says that there were 600 pas
sengers on the train, the seats all be-
ing filled and standing room at pre-
MUM. The results of the collision,
had the passenger train not been
travelling at much reduced speed, Ow-
ing to the appliance of the emergency
brakes, would have been appalling.
AS it was, there was much alarm on
the train, several women tainted,
and some of the passengers were shak-
en- up considerably. Owing to the
storm the east bound freight was un-
able to get into the clear and the en-
gineer had out signals to stop No.
which was going about 30 miles an
hour when the sign was were seen by
the engineer of No. l., about two car
lengths ahead from the switch and
about train length from the train.
All three engines were disabled. En-
gineer Williams of the forward engine
of the limited remained with his en-
gine andwas not hurt. Chas. Rath-
man of Jamestown was among the
passengers badly shaken up.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-03-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postof1lce at
Jamestown, N. D., for the week end
ing Mar. 2l, 1903:
James r. Adams, Clodia Beaudry,
VIM. Bertrand, D. W. Coyle, Jessie
Dilley, A. Mcbride, Wallace Palmer,
Miss Lena Kickford, Mrs. John Shaf-
fer ~, E. H. Stout, Lewis Ward, A.
B. Wilson.
H. W. Briggs, Jas. Fritz, NJ. J.
Martin, c. B. More, Maclaw Raisel,
C. SatterthWOOd.
These letters will be held q days
after which they will be sent to the
dead letter Office. In calling for these
letters always say advertised and give
date of this list.
Chas. L. MITCHELL p. M.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-03-26
CLEVELAND.

Dick Marden is somewhat under
the weather.
Frank Gerlnain is putting up a
neat little dwelling just north of the
town site on COlton's addition.
Ray Raymond is building on his
lot next to G. Fl. Kingsburg's store
and expects to move into it by Fri
day.
S. A. Stearns was over to "Gim-
town. Saturday transacting busi-
ness.
G. H. Kingsbury and G. Terpena
we're Jamestown callers last week.
A first class time was had Friday
night by a party of dancers at the
new Keihlbauch store building.
Mrs. Frank Germain, teacher of
the Cleveland school attended teach
ers' examination at Jamestown Fri
day and Saturday.
A large consignment of goods have
arrived for the new store of Jacob
Ke ihlbauch.
C. Terpena took a party of land
seekers out St. Patricks Day from
Bryant, S. D.
A tenant for the Cotton ranch ar
rived last week with car of emigrant
movables from Arlington, S. d.
Mr.. Frank Collins of Arlington, S.
d., and business partner Of Chas.
Cotton was up for few days last
week.
" Frank Chapman and another gentle
man we did not know, with the Rus
sell-Miller milling company, were
in town Tuesday on business.
Several Cleveland boys and girls at
tended the Woodmen ball at Windsor
on March 18th.
When any more lamps are borrow
ed from the school to use for dances,
ETC., we suggest that the right party
be consulted before taking them.
1t is reported that Mr.. Orwell Hare
is to become benedict. He has dis
carded his winters growth of whiskers
and started for Wisconsin for bride.
E. L. Jennings has three months
leave Of absence with the n. p. and
for the past few days has been assist
ing his partner W. 3. Grobe in the
store. His wife and two children
were the guests of Mrs. Grobe this
week
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-03-26
PROTECT HARVEST HANDS
Judge P01l0ck's Words TO John
Rooney Sentenced to
Death.
The Law is for Protection for Outside
Harvest Hands and
LabOrers.
As Well as for the Resident of the
State-SentenCe
Extended.

Last week Judge Pollock of Fargo
sentenced John Rooney to be hung
by the neck until dead, on hangmans
day before sunrise Friday June 26, at
the state penitentiary. Rooney was
convicted of the murder of Harold
Sweet, last August. Rooney and two
other men started out to hold up
some harvest hands and in the fracas
fatal shot was fred that killed
Sweet. Rooney swears that he did
not fire the shot but the judge says
that the intent to rob was coupled
with the intent to protect the rob-
Der by killing the victim if necessary,
and with that intention the murder
er is as guilty as if it was proved that
he contemplated the murder in ad-
vance and fired the shot. The judge
called attention to the increasing
number of murders and homicides in
the United States, the number for
last year being 1884 as compared
with 1852 in 1901. The increase Of
murders in connection with hold-ups,
burglaries was 333 as compared with
1913 in 1901. Continuing Judge Pol
lock said:
''In other words, men engaged in
the business in which you three men
were pushing that night, as appears
by the Statistics, are growing bolder,
and you stop not at taking life in Or
der to carry out your crime. In North
Dakota we are in peculiarly unfort-
unate condition. It becomes necessary
every fall to bring men into the state
to do our harvesting work; there are
good, honest laboring men who come,
and along with them come class Of
men like yourself. Your business is
to rob and steal from them the results
of their honest toll. Now, all l can
say is that so far as this court is con-
cerned; so far as the machinery of
justice is concerned, we propose to
protect these men, who come here
from abroad in the faithful discharge
of their work. Simply because they
are non-residents of this state makes
no difference. The same cause which
would impel you or anyone else to
steal or rob from this class of men
would bring you right into conflict
with our own citizens and you would
undoubtedly commit crimes of like
nature in our dwelling houses and
upon our streets here.
"It is a wise policy Of the law that
we do not stop in the administration
of justice to ask where a man lives,
but simply that no crime can be COM
mitted without offending the dignity
Of the state of North Dakota, and the
officers of our law entrusted with the
duty of enforcing the same must see
to it that crimes committed must be
prosecuted
Under the new law which requires
the execution of murderers at the cap
ital in the penitentiary convicted
man has six months to live after his
sentence. The sentence of Rooney,
by Judge Pollock to be hung on June
26, will have to be extended for six
months from the date of sentence,
and the prisoner will be taken back
to Fargo to be reSentenced,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-03-26
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of the deceased Mrs.
Margaret Kane desire to extend
thanks to the many friends of Spirit
wood and vicinity who assisted dur.
ing her illness and death, and also to
the Ladies AN Knights of Maccabees
of Spiritwood for their floral Offering.
James Kane,
Thomas Kane.
Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-03-26
AGENT AT MONTPELIER.

Word has been received from Mont
pelier that the Northern Pacific de-
pot at that --place will be supplied
with an agent shortly as the business
of the surrounding country will now
justify the expense. The opening of
the depot will be source of great
satisfaction to the people of the
southern part of this county and nor
thern LaMoure county, and will be a
convenient shipping point between
Jamestown and Dickey.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-03-26
OUR SIX YEAR OLDDAUGHTER

Our little six year old daughter had
a very sore throat, badly liberated
end cOughed almost incessantly. Gave
the White Wine of Tar Syrup accord
ing to directions and she began to
improve Immediately and soon got
we'll. Mrs. Groves and have recon-
mended it to others and we consider
it the very best medicine in use. Rev
D. Fl. Groves, Pastor NJ. E. Church
Clarkville, Mo.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-03-26
LOST AN ELEVATOR,

The Powers elevator at josephine,
on the Esmond branch burned this
week. 1t was a $4,000 bushel house
and the origin of the fire is undeter-
mined. There were but 2 cars of
wheat in the house. The company
will at once rebuild.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-03-26
GOV. BARTLETT MANAGER.

Lieut.. Gov. Bartlett has been Sc
lected state manager for the North
Dakota display and exhibit at the st.
Louis exposition, and will begin pre-
paration of the exhibit at once. The
legislature appropriated a handsome
sum for the purpose.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-03-26
FINDS FOR PLAINTIFF.

Judge Lauder has notified Attorney
E. NJ. Sanford of his decision in the
case Of Van Dusen VS.. RigelOw, and
finds in favor of the plaintiff, Van
DuSen,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-28

Washington Post.
Every girl of character, after a winter
of gayety such as this has been, and more
than usually protracted at that, is apt
to feel much like Hiawatha-
Must our lives depend ON these things?"
Master of Life" he cried, desponding.
A debutante who has been to everything
took breath the other morning after a
carnival ball and exclaimed: 81 cannot
help asking myself if all this is worth
while. For instance, last night 1 did not
enjoy the dancing in the least. / was
obliged to be polite to several very stupid
partners, none of whom 1 would care to
make a friend Of All were simply the
necessary concomitants of ballroom. And
yet ! had to smile amiably TO purchase
future 'call-outs,' and talk with animation
and appear to be enjoying myself immense
ly. 1 kept saying to myself, You fraud,
what farce this is you are playing, and
why should you keep ii UP any longerg :"
Many girls expressed themselves in this
manner and are quite genuine in their wish
for some radical change in their lives. but
few. when 1T comes to the point, have the
courage of their convictions and are con-
tent to stay at home while their world is
presumably enjoying itself. Like the vic
Tins of the tarantula. they feel impelled to
dance, whether or no, and only the end
of the season, the advent of Lent, brings
relief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-28
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL.


Nine. Yale the exponent of health, beauty
and the Yale remedies, appeared before a
large audience of women in English's Opera
House yesterday afternoon. To those who
were not already familiar with the
madame's youthful appearance. her charm
ing face, unblemished by lines of age, and
her supple, graceful figure, came as a sur
prise. That Nine. Yale admits to fifty-two
years of age and is grandmother are facts
hard to believe when one sees her still en-
dowed with charms of which many a
younger women might well be envious.
How to Be Beautiful was the theme
Of the lecturers discourse, and for three
hours the audience listened to the discus
sion of this question, so Accordingly interest
ing to every woman's heart. There was much
of practical common sense in Nine. Yale's
.talk-fundamental principles for right liv-
ing which man as we'll as woman would do
well to follow. Proper exercise, healthful
breathing, rest and diet were subjects of
Importance which were contained in her
Introductory remarks.
Appearing she does in costumes which
are artistic creations. the emphasis of her
words is greatly enhanced. The appear
ance Of Madame Yale's well-formed figure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-28

Is In itself convincing of the results which
may. be achieved by proper care and treat
ment.
Interspersed in Madame Yale's remarks
and advice on various vital subjects the
Yale remedies were described and their
uses and virtues extolled. According to
spair of becoming beautiful even though
she must wait until the eightieth milestone
Is passed before the the attainment of the
pose" said Madame Yale, that beauty
may be acquired by the mere desire for
beauty or by single effort. 1t may not
brings the goal that much nearer" She
also said that constant attention to bodily
needs was necessary to the attainment and
preservation of beauty. She advised nerve
tonics and blood tonics in liberal quanti-
ties before the use of external remedies.
She said that large quantities of cold water
drunk daily were a great benefit to the
ing, preceded by hot plunge, would. ac-
cording to her theories. do wonders for
the system. Her remedies, she said. were
all tested by her and tried upon herself
before placing them before the public, hence
her guarantee of their efficiency.
The first appearance of the lecturer was
In a very handsome gown of pale gray en-
broidered silk over a robe of black satin,
which displayed to advantage her finely
formed figure and well-rounded arms and
neck. A short brocaded skirt of silk, worn
with low, violet-colored bodice. was the
costume for her second appearance, when
she gracefully showed the calisthenics
which she advocates Her difficult feats in
this line were received with applause from
the audience, which, while admiring. was
rather unresponsive. Exercises for the de-
velopment of the arms and legs. the mus
cles of the neck and face were all demon
strated.
Not until Madame Yale appeared in the
short Grecian costume, which was worn
to display to best advantage the proper
walk for women, did she appear at her
very best. Then there was probably no
woman in the audience who did not gaze
with admiration at her beautiful figure.
Her light. graceful steps. she turned and
twisted in demonstration. were in great
contrast 10 the heavy, tagging walk she
afterwards assumed in imita ton of the
general style of woman's walk and car
riage.
In conclusion. Madame Yale spoke briefly
to the care of the hair, giving some val
liable little hints for its preservation, and
discussed the wrinkle. the bane of old age.
some length. demonstrating facial mas
sage for their removal. She also urged
women 10 ever strive 10 attain beauty.
not only of body. but of mind and soul
Her costume in her final appearance was
a lace gown over pink silk with a pink
rose hat TO match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-28
NO JOKE,
but 90 lbs. Of Solid Flesh.

IL Mark Twaine should write a story
about a person who weighed ninety pounds
and increased her weight to $50 pounds
Tor double) in one year by quitting coffee
and drinking Postum Coffee, everyone who
read 1t would say. There's a joke behind
that somewhere"
There is a well-known lady in Corapo-
lis, Pa, who actually made this gain in
weight as the direct result of leaving off
coffee and taking up Postum Food Coffee
IL was a very earnest matter and far from
a joke for her. Her gain in general health
kept pace with the increase in weight.
She says: For many years 1 suffered
with stomach arrangement and violent and
oft-recurring headaches Ii was not an
unusual thing for our family OF four to
use two and a half 10 three pounds of
coffee a week. 1 was suspicious that my
troubles were due TO coffee, but did not
like tea or cocoa or chocolate there seemed
no palatable drink for me take at my
meals.
Then ii was heard of Postum and de-
cided 10 try IL. L was just convalescing
from "A serious illness, and was very weak
and emaciated. ! know il sounds like what
people would call fish story but / ac-
tually went from ninety pounds to IsO
pounds weight In one year. All the SAL
lowness disappeared from my skin and |
now carry my forty years very lightly in
deed. My change in health is SO great
that many OF my friends make joke of IL
TO this DAY. but my nerves are good and
j am happy and contented, can afford
10 laugh with them
Il first learned of Postum from a fam
lily in INDIANAPOLIS. where l saw the mother
OF sis children emerge from invalidism TO
perfect health on Postum after leaving off
coffee Soon after that another friend
made a remarkable recovery by dropping
coffee and using Postum. and when
moved here neighbor shook of coffee and
nervous dyspepsia and built himself up on
the food drink. So | heard OF one after
another until | don't know how many
nave known OF who have recovered from
disease OF some sort OF leaving of the
drug coree and using Postum Food Coffee
You are at liberty to my name ."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek,
Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-28
Gossip stilIed by Mrs. Thaw.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Thaw
formerly Of PittsbCrg. but now residing in
Washington, to-day sent the following card
to the Associated Press for publications:
THE statements made pro and con in the
papers regarding myself and family l have
endured heretofore in silence rather than
to submit to interviews by representa-
otthe press. l now wish to make certain
corrections of erroneous statements. First,
while, in my opinion, international mar
riages are undesirable there has been at no
time such violent opposition to the suit OF
the Earl of Yarmouth reported, but
simply the natural desire any parent should
have to guard against too hasty decision.
Again. the visit of my daughter TO her sis
understanding that Lord Yarmouth be in
with my consent, but would have been
made in my company except for important
engagements which prevented my going
with the little party, of which the Earl OF
Yarmouth was not member. He preceded
them South, however, and joined them on
the morning of their arrival at Fernandino.
and was one of the invited house party.
My own unexpected trip South, OF which
much has been written, was decided upon
when 1 heard that the remainder of the
party wished at the last moment to re-
main couple of weeks longer. My disin-
clination to having my daughter return
with only a maid, and the wish to see both
my daughters together. decided this. The
Earl OF Yarmouth arrived in Washington
the morning after left for the island, leav-
ing later for New York. Other still less I'M
portant facts need not be referred TO.
IN c. THAW."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-28
David warheId'. Career.

David Warfield, who will be seen at Eng
Iishs tonight In his very successful play,
THE Auctioneer," in which he appears
as the old Hebrew, Simon Levi, of New
Works East Side, has had stage career
of surprises. He made his start in very
much the same way that Cissie LOTUS did
by initiating well-known players. His
first hits in this line were won by his
burlesques OF Bernhardts Camille and Sal
vini's Othello in a piece called about
Town" He comes from San Francisco.
and reached New York in $780, Without
any reputation that of value to him
In the metropolis he accepted the first en-
gagement that offered. which happened to
be in music hall on Fifth avenue. He
remained there only week. as a manager
saw his work and engaged him on the spot.
In 1895 he went to the Casino and had
parts in two of Lederer's reviews. 1.-THE
Merry worlG'' and "In Gay New York"
In the first named he gave a burlesque
OF the Laird OF Du Mauriers ''Trilby,' and
In the other he caricatured Mrs Leslie
Carter and Sir Henry Irving. warfield's
now famous Characterization OF the East
Side Hebrew did not see the footlights un-
til the last night of the New York run of
The Merry World" and came about in an
odd way.
He had been anxious for some time to in
troduce his Jew act into his performance,
but his managers would not hear of it,
imagining that the thing would not take
with the public. In the last week of the
season a baseball match had been arranged
between the cast Of THE Merry World
and that of another musical comedy then
running in New York Warfield determined
to take advantage of the opportunity. and
appeared at the game in the makeup of
a Hebrew peddler. He cracked a huge
cake OF Ice into small bits and hawked
these about among the spectators as SOU
venirs. the game being given in aid of an
Ice fund charity. The character made such
hit that Mr.. Lederer permitted the actor
to Introduce the speciality into his part
for the last night of the New York run.
Although after that the Hebrew skit was
always regarded Warheld's long suit
his work at Weber & Fields proved him
TO be versatile artist of no mean order
He is a genius in the art of makeup, and,
as will be noticed when he is seen tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-28
Paine's Celery
Compound
RAPIDLY REPAIRS
Wasted Tissue, Puts II in Firm Condition,
and ExpeIs Waste Poisons From
the System.

The tissues OF the human body are rapid
ly wasted by fevers, and great quantities
or waste poison poured into the blood
The rapid break down OF tissue and the
charging of the blood with poisons. bring
unfortunate victims to a condition OF weak
ness and helplessness that Is pitiable TO
behold. Thousands OF young and old who
have just passed the critical stages Of ty-
phoid, infiammatory. gastric. typhus. inter-
mittent and other forms of fevers. demand
the closest attention and best treatment
If life is to be saved.
With true candor. honesty and earnest
ness we suggest and urge the use or ma
lures nerve food and nourisher. Paine's
Celery Compound. the only medicine in
the world that has proven its value as a
builder Of wasted tissue. a bracer of weak
and irritated nerves. a never-failing blood
purifier and enricher. Paine's Celery Com
pound has made tens of thousands well
and strong: IL has saved afflicted ones from
the grave where everything else has failed
No other medicine so quickly fortifies feeble
men and women. IL gives them that ro-
bust health that makes life a JOY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-28

Mr.. Albert johnson is at Hot Springs.
Ark.
Mrs. Wiley of indianapolis. is the guest
Mrs. Zelma Leach. of Brownstown. Ind,
is the guest of her sister, Miss Hattie FIRE.
mon.
Mr.. Henry Weisner, of Indianapolis, was
the guest of friends here the first of the
week.
Miss Kathryn Link, of Indianapolis. was
the guest the first of the week of friends
here.
Miss Edna Shortridge, of Indianapolis,
was the guest of relatives here the first of
the week
Mr.. Harley Milburn, of Hammond. Ind,
is the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nilburn.
The Rev. c. NJ. Carter, of Muncie. was
the guest OF Mrs. Carriers father, DR.. I. b.
Noble, this week.
Mr.. John Woods of Silverton Col, came
this week to visit his father, Mr.. A. G.
Woods, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Peek, of Franklin,
were with Mrs. Peeks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bess Justice, the first of the week.
Word has been received of the sudden
death of Miss Clara Banta, of Hopewell.
Miss Banta visited Greenwood frequently.
Mr.. William Brewer was called TO Bloom
ington this week by the sickness of his
daughter, Miss Ella, who is a senior at
the university. She was taken to the Dea-
conesS Hospital in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-28
Philadelphia Telegraph.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
A devoted Settlement Club woman not
long ago gave a talk upon the imperative
duty of teaching children to respect their
fathers. The weaknesses and mistakes of
the latter should be hidden from the chill
dren at all hazards, she contended. and
great would be the gain and benefit to all
concerned.
And you'll find it always possible to
hide the fathers weaknesses from the chill
dren, dear friends" she concluded, with
the easy. hopeful assurance of the talker
who has never yet confronted the stern
facts of a given problem. IF you'll only
half try. 1 know" smiling brightly, 'be-
cause I've tried
Up rose, in eager anxiety, woman who
lived in a single room in a wretched tene-
ment, and suffered many marital trials.
AN what do We do inquired this wom-
an. eagerly. when yer man comes home
drunk"