davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-06-02
A FEATIN HOUSE MOVING.

Superintendent of Bridges Ingalls,
has just accomplished quite feat in
house moving in transferring by cars
one of the N. P. company S store
rooms from its old site on the south
side of the track west Of Sixth ave.
to new site just west of ;, the
round house.
The building is large frame
structure 32xSO and was loaded on
three fiat cars and pulled to its
present site in and out thru switches
and around curves to get it into posi-
tion without a single mishap. The
building extended beyond the side OF
the cars on either side, distance of
twelve feet and required to be nicely
balanced to insure it's safe carriage.
Mr. ingalls, says that he has moved
many buildings in similar way but
that this is the greatest effort OF
his life in that line.
The building was moved a mile in
about an hours time. Tho site from
which it was moved will be cleared
Of lumber and used for the purpose
of "setting out" jamestown carload
lots, that teams may drive up to the
cars with more ease and safety than
has been tile case in similar unload
ing between the tracks east Of Fourth
avenue north.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-06-02
shoes In Colors.

Gorgeous things are to be seen in the
low shoes this year, says the New York
Times. They are in line with the
gloves that are among the more bril-
liant specimens Of hand coverings to
match suits Red shoes are to be seen,
az always, and there is charm about
them that delights most women, II
they do not feel equal to wearing
them. The new shoes are in compara-
lively bright shades Of blue and purple.
Soft and pretty shades Of green and
white shoes appear in fancy feathers.
They are in the glace feathers and
laced with ribbons to match. Only the
green shoes have dull finish.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-06-02

But toll we must and keep I'D Glory clean;
For mercy, for justice and truth,
Or patriots dead may rise up to call us mean,
0Andgour nation be destroyedsin sooth.
After the service "taps'' were
sounded and the procession returned
to the city after having honored
themselves in the honor and tribute
they had paid to the dead that the
nation mourns
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-06-02
Baron Guido Won Steinwehr. owner

Baron Guido Won Steinwehr. owner
of large fam at HillsbOrO, was
found dead in his room at the Rogers
hotel at Minneapolis. Death was
due to Bright's disease. The deceas-
ed and his brother, Count W. Won
Steinwehr, have large real estate
interests in North Dakota. They
operate a big farm at Kelso in Traill
county and own large tracts of land
on the Missouri slope.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-06-02
Welded TUESDAY EVENING.
HANDSOME SILVER CUP.

Frank Simpson of Winnipeg, has
presented to the N. Dakota Sports
mems association a handsome silver
cup, which will be competed for at
the annual state tournament to be
held at MinOt June II and l5. The
cup was forwarded to G. II Parker,
president of the association, yester-
day by G. A. Hale. The gift is a
handsome one and duly appreciated
by the members of the ate associa-
tion, who ioin in voting Mr.. Simp-
son true sportsman and thorough
good fellow.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-06-02
THIRD TRIAL BEGUN.

William Barry was placed on trial
at Grafton yesterday for the third
time, on a charge of murder in the
first degree for the killing of August
Mellem, nearly four years ago.
The case came to Walsh county
from Cavalier county on change Of
venue, on motion of the state and
the supreme court decided that such
a change was lawful.
One hundred jurors have been sum-
moned and it is believed that the
jury will be selected from that num-
ber. II the jury is secured without
much delay the trial of the case will
be concluded witoin three weeks.
Owing to the fact that all Of the
testimony has been given twice be-
fore and no new evidence is antici
pated, there is no the inerest shown
in the trial Of the case that marked
the two former trials.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-06-02

The faculty Of the state normal
school ut Mayville for the next year
will be the same as this year. ex-
cept thSt Prof. jesse G. Childs OF
Fargo, N. D.. has been elected to I'LL
the vacancy in the English depart
ment.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-06-02

Director Bronson of the weather
bureau has been directed by Supt.
Moore OF the weather service tC
superintend the construction of the
new weather bureau at Devils Lake.
Mr.. Bronson has received the plans,
which call for two story brick
building with basement to cost about
$1,000.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-06-02

From all parts Of the state the
press echoes the preparations for the
celebration Of the glorious Fourth Of
July.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-06-02
ON THE DIAMOND.

The Agricultural College ball team
met the locals on the diamond mon
day with results that the former
never prayed for.
The latter went to the field for
their first game of the season with
many miseivings and hoping only to
make good showing they did that
and they did better by triming up
the visitors in most thorough man
ner.
The first two innings won the game
by long odds for the home team they
running in four men in each inning
and handing a large goose egg to the
visitors. After the first two innings
there were but three runs made, two
for the A. C's. and one 70: the home
team making the score stand nine to
two.
The boys played most creditable
game although and it demonstrates
that if there was proper enthusiasm
vouchsafed them that there could be
some very good games had here dur
ing the summer.
Welded TUESDAY EVENING.
At the residence of the Rev. Phil
lips, Harry II. Eager and Miss Bel tina
E. Joos were united in marriage, the
Rev Phillips officiating. There were
present at the ceremony only near
relatives of the contracting parties.
They will make their home in one
of the flats in the WinslOw block and
will remain permanently in the city.
Their many friends will wish them
all happiness for the futrue.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-17
City CoUWeii.

The city council met Monday
night. Mayor Corbin presiding and
Aldermen Handy. Johnson. sher-
man and Lamb being in attend
ance.
The council passed resolution
to the effect that quarantine regu
lations must be enforced in all
cases without rec ard to race, color
or previous condition Of servitude.
Mayor Corbin appointed Alier
men Lamb aud Johnson as a com
mittee to negotiate the sale OF op
tions on water rights now being
bargained for by the city, and on
which there is payment due in
the near future. This looks like
the closing act Of the $Ioo, 600
bond bubble.
The bills Of Thurman B. Ward,
ct al, for expense incurred on
account Of being quarantined,
amounting to S47.6o. were ON
motion disallowed.
The dray license Of w. p. lack.
son was ordered transferred to B.
E. Stark.
A communication from E. w.
Palmer requesting that the city
make . donation to aid an the con
struction OF . p.pier mache
map Of the Arkansas Valley to be
exhibited at the Worlds Fair, was
read. but no action was taken in
the matter.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-17
msss"sses's wi,s A.,~.,..

Heinrich Hagenbeck's immense
trained animal exhibition will be
one OF the most interesting features
on The Pike at the Worlds Fair.
The exhibition posses an entirely
new feature in that the principal
animal arena will have no barriers
between the spectators and the
beasts. Animals Of all climes will
roam al large on slopiug panos-
anna of mountains and valleys,
lakes and waterfalls BY a patent
invisible device. the absolute
safety OF the spectators is assured.
No bars will mar the wild nat
ural beauty OF the scene. The
animal kingdom will roam unse-
stricted in the surroundings known
to them before their captivity.
This arena will cover 900 by 600
feet The most distant points
will be carried to heights almost
equalling the Iyrolear Alps.
Beasts that inlisbit the mountsin
Gus parts Of the arena may be seen
from The Pike.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-17
vsssss'ss esssy.

Mesdames S b Miller and w.
E. Andrews entertained delight
fully in honor Of St. Valentine $
day lsst Saturday afternoon At the
home Of the former. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with
hearts OF various sizes. and were
radisntly lighted by red shaded
lights. The afternoon was spent
playing various games, after which
. delicious two-cousse luncheon
vas served
Those present were Aesdsmes
Rsgsdale. Lee. George, Brown,
Wood. Burweli. Pierce, Light.
Phillips, Sabsn, Lewis. kendall,
Mesdelson, c. r. Buckley, Iones.
Gilbert. Gssvood. Bragg. Fisher.
Kinsner. Mccune. Jameysoa.
Hasbous, Hall. Rogers, Frederick
Joaes. lnge. Andrews, Kirknan.
l1isaie Buckley. S. Clair. Ross.
Edwards, Bluhm, Church, Han.
Kassen. McNeen. Updike. Win
chell. Hubbell, Walsh, Larsen.
Thompson aud Miss Brookie.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-17
p,sessss 10, ss,e.

Placards are Tor SAFE at the
TRIBUNE office. at the rate OF Ave
cents each. which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
No Smoking.
DTessmaking.
No Admistance.
Don't Spit on the Floor.
Boarding bv Day or Week.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers il they would protect
themselves against dishopes
patrons
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
SCORES AMERICAN WOMEN.
London PnsfOr Declares They Have
IInd Eject on the Morality
of EnGlnn

Ono London clergy man, pastor OF a
fashionable church. has joined forces
with that much-quOtcd person who, I'M
der the name Of Rita" continues Il
crusade against society evils by fling
Ing venom ut American women IN inter-
views The clergyman says "the hui
man exports which Americans send us
have had an effect on the morality OK our
country"
American women In London, he says,
have used their influences against the
abiding ties OF husband and wife, and
that they have helped 10 reduce love and
friendship TO money value.
"They set examples Of child neglect" &"
he is reported as saying. Il do not for
moment mean cruelty In any shape
or form, but they are too busy gad-
ding about to study children or to ed
ucate them In right paths and win their
respect.
when they a-c with children they
pamper and spoil them, and when they
are absent they seem to forget theil
very existence.
One is apt to wonder where's the cler
gyman gained his knowledge OF Amer
lean women.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
HERALD COMPANY
SEPARATES FROM
BRANDTC0NCERN
Independent Daily WILDE Print
ed in Future by its Own
Plant and in its
Own Shop
EDITORIAL STAFF UNCHANGED

The Manitowoc Daily Herald and
The Times-Press will hereafter be
printed on their own press and in their
own establishment The Herald Press
Publishing Company and the Brandt
Printing and Binding Company have
dissolved relations. For q number of
years the latter concern, of which VIM.
Brandt is the founder and head, was
under contract with the former to print
the two newspapers Recently, how
ever, the Herald Press Publishing Com
pany bought q plant of its own and
will now run separate shop. 1t will
do absolutely no job work whatever but
will confine its energies to getting ont
the two papers. Horal Nelson who was
financially interested in both concerns
has sold his interest in the Brandt Com
pany and will take charge Of the me-
chanical department of the Herald Com
pany. There will be no change in the
Herald editorial staff
The new shops of the Herald will be
situated right opposite its present quar-
tors on the same street. 1t will proha-
bly, take week or 30 before the plant
is fully installed.
The future plans of the Brandt Com
pany have not yet been made public,
though it is considered probable that
the job printing and the binding de
partments will be run as heretofore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
THE EXPENSE OF
TAKING CARE OF
THE COUNTY POOR
Clerk SchaffIand's Annual Re-
port to State Board of
Control Giving
Relief Statistics
TOTAL ORDERS DRAWN SllO99.23

County Clerk Edward ,Schaffland has
just compiled his report to be Submitted
to the State Board of Control on the
Statistics Of the Outdoor Relief of the
county for the year ending March 3lst.
The disbursements and the purposes for
which they were expended are as fol-
lows
Total cases aided-not including
tramps and travellers, 139; total per
sons aided, 2S9; cases where full support
WAS given, 10 cases where partial
support was given. 2l0; tramps aided,
279; total amount OF orders drawn,
$1,000 23; amount OF this chargeable to
poor house account, $240 Is; amount
chargeable to ont door relief $537 so
amount paid for temporary relief $i3S3
for paupers in hospitals and outside
families, Sl99393, for rledlcal atten
dance, etc, $500 10; for burial expenses
A65 50; for transportation OF panpers,
except to the poor house, Sll.2l; salar-
les and expenses of officials, S5l; all
expenses Sl92S.sl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
COAL SH0VELERS
AT RE|SS YARDS
WANT HIGHER PAY
Demand So Day: Have Been
Getting Sl.75---Struck Yes
terday But No Effort Made
To Replace Them
ALSO SORE ABOUT HOLSTERS

The shovelers ut the yards of the
Reiss Coal Company went ont on n
strike yesterday morning. There has
been i'll feeling among them for some
time because of the fact that the hoist
ers employed by the company were put
to shoveling when not busy hosting
At the Offices of the company however IT
was stated that il WAS not this which
cansed the men TO quit work, but it was
the refus | o. their demand for increased
pay.
The shovclers have been getting
hitherto $40 Il day They demanded
- 90 but the company refused to give II
10 them The holsters are under con
tract with the company and are salts
fled with their pay, No effort has ~
yet been made TO fill the places of the
strikers OF course the concern is short
handed at the moment bat will await
developments before making any move
in the near future
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
GERMAN LUTHERANS MAY
ALSO ASK SEPARATE PLOT
Possibility That Granting The Request
of Sacred Heart Congregation Re-
garding Cemetery May Cause
Other Requests

If the Board of Aldermen of this city
grants the request of the Sacred Heart
Congregation that II portion of the ceme
terry be laid aside for the exclusive use
of Catholics, it is probable that the Ger
man Lutherans will present n similar
request. Members of the German Luth-
eran Church have expressed themselves
as favoring the idea They say that if
Catholics are granted this privilege, why
should not Lutherans or members of
any other denomination be granted the
same. II other denominations, how
ever ask for plot, the Council may re-
fuse the request of any on the ground
that it would be impracticable to divide
the entire cemetery into plots for the diff
ferent denominations. 1t is possible
that even before the city shall have act
cd on the Sacred Heart petition the
Lutherans will have presented their pc
tition.
Alderman Mulholland, in supporting
the request of the Catholic congregation
touched upon the possibility of other
denominations wanting the same thing,
but said that he did not believe this
would be the case since the tenets OF nc
other church forbade its ministers OF
priests from officiating in common bur
ial ground.
1t has been suggested on the other
hand, however, that the Sacred Heart
Congregation should buy whatever por
ton of the cemetery it may need out
right This would do away with the
difficulty entirely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
''SP0RT" JOHNSON WANTED THE
PICTURES HE SAID HE BOUGHT
Story Back of his Recent Arrest and
Fine for Using Abusive Language to
J. StaehIe. IT, Count De
Marassee involved

Back of the simple announcement IN
our local column last week that one,
Jack Johnson, had been fined five dol
lars and costs in the municipal court
for using alb usive language to Joseph
Staehle, Jr.. OF J. Staehie x Sons, is a
story in which an artist, claiming to be
scion of Il noble French family, played
part
The artist whose name was given as
Count Louis DE Marassee, reseded in
this town for some little time and had II
studio on SOuth Eighth Street neal the
bridge One of hispictures may be seen
in the lobby of the Hotel Victoria and
another in j II. Dempsey'4 cafe.
He made it business while here to
undertake the IN nufacture of copies of
noted paintings by contract He had
Photographic reproductions cf the orig
inals from which n prospective pur-
chaser could choose which ever he wish
ed
Jack Johnson Il travelling sport con
tracted with De Marassee for number
of pictures He claimed he ordered two
lots of three pictures each and paid for
them. De Marasee claimed that the or
der WAS for three lots OF three each and
that part payment only had been made.
At any rate when the pictures were fin
ished Johnson refused to put up any
more money and De Marasee refused tc
deliver the goods Johnson then brought
suit to replevy the same.
Right here rather interesting com
plication arose j Staehle & Sons had
| furnished the materials for painting
| the pictures, taking n chattel mortgage
ON them When Johueon and his mt
| torneys came for the pictures they were
not to be found When the replevi,
suit came up in court johnson failed to
appear and the suit was dismissed.
Recently, johnson, happening il
town, dropped into Staehle's aud in
course of conversation inquired about
the pictures. Joseph Staehle, .lr., tolc
| him that DeMarassee had the pictures
with him in Michigan. johnson statet
| that he did not believe this but believed
| that Staehle had the picture in hiding
arrested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
WILLIAM RAHR
IS DELEGATE OF
THIS DISTRICT
Chosen Unanimously at County
Meeting to Represent Eighth
at the Republican Nat
iOnaI Convention
DAVIDSON IS ENDORSED
Resolutions Passed UNFOLDING Admins
strati0n of President Roosevelt
Emissaries to Oshkosh
Are Named

The Republican County Convention
met Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
at the County Court House 1t was
called to order by William Rockhotf.
r. Ii. Markham was elected chairman
and c. E. Brady secretary. The follow
ing precincts were reported as not
represented, mainly because OF the bad
condition of the roads Cooperstown,
Gibson, kiel Franklin, Kossuth, Nee
me, Manitowoc Seventh Ward, Two
Rivers First Fourth and Fifth Wards.
j. S. Anderson read the following
resolutions which We're unanimously
adopted
The Republicans of Manitowoc Conn
ty in convention assembled for the pur-
pose OF electing delegates to the Eighth
Congressional District Convention to be
held at the city of Oshkosh April 2lst,
1904, unanimously resolve as follows:
We cordially endorse the wise, viSor-
ous and efficient administration of Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt, and look to
him as the only logical and proper lead
er Of our party in the coming conflict
for supremacy between the two great
parties.
We hereby declare our approval OF
the able and efficient service to the va
rious localities and interests of this con
gressional district rendered in the halls
Of congress and the departments of the
government by our present representa-
tive, the Hon. James II. Davidson, and
pledge to him our cordial and united
support and the delegates chosen by
this convention are hereby instructed tC
give their united and unwavering sup
port for denomination.
We hereby nominate and endorse as q
candidate for the Office of delegate tt
the National Convention, the Hon. VIM.
Rahr, of Manitowoc, Wisconsin; and
the delegates here chosen are hereby in
structed to support him, rs the first, last
and only choice of this convention fol
that place.
A committee composed of William
Rahr, Edward Schaf1land and Albert II
Schmidt was appointed to select dele
gates to the State Convention at Osh
kosh today. The committee reported
the following names: VIM Rahr, J. S.
Anderson, &. G. Sedgwick, Chris Muth
DR.. j. r. Cnrrens, Chas Maxfeldt, Jr.,
w. Rodewald. f. Il. Zentner, +. s. Be
dell, F. Schwalbe, Thomas Higgins, Con
rad Baetz, Louis A. Busse John McFar
lane This delegation was empowered
to fill its own vacancies.
VIM Rahr made II short speech OF
thanks to the members of the con7en
tion for the honor bestowed upon HIM
The convention then adjourned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
NEW BERTILLON SYSTEM.
Mistakes Have Been Reduced from TO
Per Cent. to Per Cent.
by Its Use.

M Bertillon has organized new
system for the detection OF criminals.
Heretofore photographs have been en-
ployed solely Detectives will now be
taught TO search the physiognomy for
three or four striking features, each
of which has a mathematical value
Photographs, accompanied by meas.
urcments taken under this new sys-
TEN. will. It Is claimed, make It prac-
tlcally impossible for well-instructed
detectives TO make any mistake in the
classification or detection OF criminals
Heretofore tho errors made were MS
high as 20 per cent. while trial OF
NJ. Bertilon's new system has reduced
errors to one per cent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-21
WILL MISS BESSIE PAINE
REPRESENT NORTH SIDE?
Possible that Sickness May Bar Her
From High School League De-
cIamatory Contest Tomorrow

Interest on the North Side III regard
TO the League Declamatory contest to-
morrow evening ut the Opera House
centers about the question OF whether
or no Miss Bessie Paine will be able to
represent her school. She has been
quite sick for some time past but re-
Gently the Improvement in her condi-
tion has been such that it is possible she
may appear In case she does not how
ever John Carey the first alternate.
will take her place, The program is
~ follows
Music. n s. High School Orchestra
Character of Washington .....
N Norman Halverson
, The Famine ..... Ella Wehausen
The Mad House Scene from The
Little Minister Ludmilla Falge
1 The Soul of the Violin Margaret Peil
Vocnl solo "Tatters" Miss X. Young
! The Soul of the Violin" ,....,
Observation-Disclosures. Bessie Paine
6 Patsy" Louise Bsrnsteln
Vocal solo-S Selected. .. Mr. l.. +. Rahr
: The Boy Orator of Iepana City
Carol Hashek
Impeachment Of Warren Hastings
Arnold Mueller
Vocal solo Selected. -. ...,.,.
......... Miss Marion l.. Zlatnik
| Music .. Girls Glee Club
... North Side High School
'Spartacus to the Roman ENJOYS
.... John Carey, alternate
Judges: Prof w. G. Hewitt, Miss
Ellen +. =. Peake, Prin. +. 7. O'Brein