davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-07

$50 aid." laet er. Limb ss freut
fdmad baben."
SITS oas 9Gde[n. nit Dem ,r fie
anlleht, ITS bos mir beioe" Dor
Dem lie 10 brennenb roth pirb? Sb.r
l'ts pirtlid muir Der S6reden. nit
Dem lie ruff:
.a9 Gott. es lift ia I6on 70 IpGt
uno I'D mub bod ~laufen. ~Iuufen. benn
1onlt fommt DIE sante ia bod nod
binter ales."
r4ber mir Die 6ano gsbsn unb auf
Wteoerieben iaeen, 70 piel 3eit baben
Sle nod" mabnt er unb iie laht iton
ipleoer in Der De9ielnoen 8epeali6teit
l?reS Welens uno itredt tbm ole 9ano
bin.
nNllo bier. - gu bebanten brau6'
I'D mid BET Sbnen ia pobl ni6t."
vyfein. Iber Dem 8dro, Dem Sim
Der, ipero' id Ieinen peroisnten Gobn
ni6t p%orentbalten."
Nd nein, nein, bds biirfen sic
11ltt. Sem armen Sunb oiirfen sic
nihts tbun. 0os miiNen sic mir per>
ipreden. Was peib oenn 70 Elm uns
o~erniintti9es Sbier? llno fhlieblid, 10
arg CRIB fuar ia bas llngliid gar ni6t."
.Wirtli62 War oaS llngliid ni6t
10 arg grob2" fragt er, bod iie gibt ibm
feline Inttport mebr, bat ii6 berumges
ipnnot uno lduft iebt allen Grnites bas
BON.
gr fiebt ibr mad uno bat Miib.,
nidt in lalltes 9elGfter alls5ubrefen.
Wie iie poa Sait bobiniegelt, Die graz
5iole 8e'talt in ben Soertdbnen! Seine
trefflide Wutter, er bats aupor nod
gar niAt geipubt. ouf pelfer dubsrIt
iolioen Bats Die Iif bepsgt.
8a lpenoet 5rdHlein Gore, ala fpiire
ie ieinen Bid. iid nod sinmal berum
uno ruff: go itorren Sic mir bo6
niAt audi nod mad, FONT geratb' i6
ipomo9lid uuber aurs, benin msin
Sorttommen bat feline toloHalen
Shipierigteiten, fam i'd Sbnen ias
gen."
Nun plaBt iein bellies 2a9en bers
aus.
sd mert's. llno iiber dht Sd9e su
Dem Commercial in S%annitsot bu tres
ten Die Observation-Disclosures boffents
lid pieoer in 9isnit. S6 bite MIDI
fir oen eriten WulSer por5umerten. SIT
er augeidat?"
ga bod, Der WalSsr uno fpds Sic
ionit nod po1en. Nur ieBt MAIDEN
Sic enOlid febrt!"
Gr maft tebrt. Gsbt longIom uno
in iid bineiniinneno pisosr beimipGrts.
9nio er, Der bisber 70 9dnsfeinoli9e,
piG mad 3annitfot gum Bali. @as
Ou8u tpobl ole Wuttsr Idgsn piro2
Oar nidts iaat Die, als er in Die
Stube tritt, no iie ibm oas Mabl 9es
ri6tet bat. Nur 10 bsimli6 eigen
ld6elt iie. ais iie gstpabrt, pie Der
Sobn mebr als einmdl i'm GKen innes
bait uno 10 traumberloren Dor fi6 bin
ausitarrt. llno pl0Bli6 ruff er: ~aas
no, bier fomm bsr."
alopft Dem Setter f6ulobspubt ods
@epiHen? Shleiheno, fait duf Dem
9dnfe trieheno, ndbert er it6 Dem
GERM.
Der padt i'm i9iittelno an ben
Sbren uno iiebt itdrr in Die Inn @naos
b~ettelnoen Iugen.
raerl Oh. 9erl. mas bait 9u drges
felt! Was fang id nun oufiir nit
Dir our Strafe onP"
llnb feline !SorS ftredt Iih aus, lunst
CUR Geite, lanai 3ur GduTel biniiber,
brauf Die idftig gebratenen 8otelettes
lie9en, unb bus grDbts uno Idonite
nimmt er uno rei6t's Dem Dor Sreube
aufbeulenoen Suno aur Strafe oar.
3ie Wutter uber nidt inn ldfelnb
gu unb in ibren Nugen lieit sr'S:
mWeiomonnsbcil. mein lieber
Sunge.."
Gin babies Sobr fpdter bd bat er'S
ais iunges Weib iih beimgeiibrt-i.in
Weiomunnsbeil!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-07

Iuf Ser 6 8 It r q 5 e. = @e-
meinbeoiener: .@as iino Sic oenn2"
Srenioer: ,Snnfiinitler." = 8emeir.
oeoiener: vSa. mas oenn MN opfer
ODER Mulifant?"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-11
Railroad Grading.

The Goodrich. North Dakota.
papers state that the construction
crew is now working a little west OF
Lamont on the Denhoff branch. The
camp consists of large number of
tents and looks like oiieus encamp-
ment. Lamont and McCluskv are two
rival settlements on the line and are
only about four miles apart, One or
the other will have to abandon its
aspirations Of becoming a railroad
station.
Town lots at Lamont are selling for
$500 for a business lot, and for a
corner lot S75O. The townsite owner
is not guaranteeing anything, but
contracts are binding In case the
town becomes a station.
The people along the track believe
that the road will be extended thirty
five or forty miles, this season. The
townsite of Lamont already has seven
or eight buildings ane among them
newspaper Office, The Gazette. Car
loads of machinery and horses for the
construction of the line are being sent
to the work ana one crew came all
the way from Indian territory, bring
ing their horses and scrapers.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-11
North Dakota Bible Conference.

Rev.Dr. A. G. Brown of Fargo spent
Sunday in the city consulting with
the Bible students upon the proposed
meet at Devils Lake. An organiza-
tion has been perfected with Presid-
ing Elder Burns for president and
representative men Of all Christian
churches on the advisory board.
They are arranging for a week Of
lectures and bible studies at the
Chatauqua grounds July 10 to 26.
Revs. T. E. Greene and G. Phillips
are members of the advisory board
and Rev. J. P. Davis is on the finance
committee and these three were ap-
pointed committee to arouse local
interest.
DR.. Brown expressed very high
appreciation of the work being done
by Evangelists Pratt and Martin in
this city.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-11
Bad End for Bright Boy.

Lloyd Seipley has been arrested at
Fargo by postof1ce department in
spectors, charged with rifling regis
tered letters and packages, and is re-
ported to have confessed the crime.
Bail was fixed atssl, 200 pending the
action Of the next federal grand jury.
The young man was we'll known in
Jamestown, here his parents were
highly respected, and where he
attended school for several years.
Since moving to Grand Forks he
was appointed to the railway postal
service, with run from Larimore
to Havre, on the Great Northern
main line. His father died last
Novem Der, after nearly twenty years
of faithful service in the same line,
and the widowed mother will have
the sincere sympathy Of maLy friends
in her added sorrow. Lloyd was only
twenty years old, and bright boy
and his downfall is probably due to
bad company and too ''high living =
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-11
First Bas sball Games.

d jamestown went down to two de-
feats in the first games Of the season,
played Saturday and Sunday after
moons, with the Fargo Northern
league team. Saturdays game was a
good exhibition and greatly enjoyed
by the crowd. 1t was close and excit-
Ing, but Sundays game was a slaugh-
ter for the locals. Following is the
score :sis35 u h
sassy5 a. SATURDAYS GAME.
Innings "a 8 1850 Il g 9 III.
Fargo, League ! OIL i go i o. O..
Jamestown- 20 70 82 20 To- o % o o.
3Ss Summary; Earned Runs jamestown 2, Far
go 8. First Base on balls OF Nierling 4; od
Hanson 1. Left on bases jamestown Z; Fargo6 8
Wild pitches lSeirling q, Dunn Z. Two base
ihits-- Werts, DePny, French. Struck out b
Nierling &; BY Hansen !; by Dunn s. Double
plays -Nierling TO Richmond. Hit 81 pitcher
wall, Rose. Attendance 800. Time I 40. I'm
pire Griebler.
SUNDAYS GAME. s5iSs5 s5i
Inning II q n i b 9 o S{ S8{
55:sss 5:as..ls.s lss,ss' 8 3 s 81 3 s.a' 81
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-11
Rlgh S school Orators.

The DeclamatOry contest at the
arm0ry Saturday night BY the pupils
OF the jamestown High School vas
q decided success and was considered
one OF the best entertainments ever
given by the school. The contestants
were from the Sophomore, Junior
and Senior GLASSES, and were chosen
on account Of their records In their
respective classes, 81 no n one being
allowed 10 enter this contest who was
behind in credits. Those competing
and their selections were as | foil ows !:
Winifred Wood, The Soul oi the
Violin; & Russell Chase, n The Ben
Hur Chariot Race; Leroy schmitz,
Tonssant 81 venture So Iilly Gray,
sAnS Order tor the Pictures'' LLOYD
Dep Yesuv vlns and the Egyp-
tian !; Julia Bensch, As the Moon
3Rose; "a Blanch Gleaso & The Sioux
Ghief,s Dapght hter..,' ,l5j
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-11
SNOW STORM NO. TWO
SeCaud Visitation of a Heavy Fall of
"Sugar Snow" December Snow
Blanket fluno into Lap of May.

The storm of rain which began
early in the evening Tuesday turned
into snow last night at about nine
O'Clock and continued all night. The
snow storm extended from Valley City
to Mandan, north to Leeds and to
Cooperstown and McHenry. 1t snow
ed all night at Oakes and rained all
night in the eastern part OF the state.
About six inches of heavy wet snow
fell at this point.
This is the second fall of snow this
month and will make good the
nonth's average precipitation of
moisture.
The snow, fully six inches in
depth here only ceased falling about
eleven O'Clock. The ground from the
previous snow fall was wet down ten
inches and the additional moisture
from tn is fall of snow will be even
greater.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-11
BRIGHT hotel Office.

The Capital hotel Office is bright
with new steel ceiling decorated by
Halbett. The Office and restaurant
are lighted by the safety gaslight
plant. new and larger machine for
this purpose having been put in to
take the place of the smaller one used
for about a year. The restaurant
has been re-decorated and small
tables added for convenience of those
who take meals a la carte. The pro-
prietors have added a large sample
room adjoining the restaurant for
the use of travelling men. to display
samples of their goods. wares and
merchandise. y.....
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-11
Had Log Torn of.

Forman. N. D., May 9.-Miss
Teckla Carlblom aged l8. daughter of
j. F. Callblom, prominent farmer
near here. Is dead as a result of a
frightful accident. She vas driving
span of bronchos and not returning
home in season, search party went
out and found her lying on the
prairie with her leg entirely twisted
off, it being found at some distance
from her body.
The bronchos became unruly and
ran away and Miss Carlblom was en-
tangled In the wheels of the buggy
and was dragged. &.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-11

Julia Bensch, one Of the youngest
was easily first. Her articulation
was very good, her manner easy and
graceful. and she showed much
ability for. one 50 young. ..
Russell Chase was second, and de-
livered his number very we'll indeed.
All the contestants acquitted them
selves admirably and much credit is
due them as we'll as the teachers who
drilled them. The winners were in
training about four weeks. Miss Dix
having them in charge and she is
Justly proud Of them. She deserves
special credit on account Of her pupils
being the winning ones.
Miss Bensch goes to Grand Forks
the Goth inst, accompanied by Miss
Dix, where she will compete in the
state high school contest. Russell
Chase ia the alternate. In case Miss
Bensch is unable to attend. The
judges were, Alfred Steel, s. E. Ellis
gorth and W. q. Allison of St. Paul.
The contest was success also from
a financial standpoint, the proceeds
going to. defray the expenses of the
contestant. and also of the boys Of
the high school who attend the
athletic meet on the following day,
the 2lst. in Grand Forks The musi-
cal numbers added much to the plea
sure OF the occasion and we're fur
nished by Mrs. Kna1f, Mrs. Sifton,
Mrs. Montgomery and Dr. Hill, who
sang "The Spinning Chorus" and
"Welcome Pretty Primose". Prof.
Martin sang ''Lead Kindly Light"
and Prof. Grant Gleason rendered a
fine piano solo.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-11
ILLINOIS LAND SEEKERS
Party of Well-to. do.farmers From
Streeter, Illinois, Looking Up
Stutsman Comfy.

A party Of a dozen land men from
Streeter, ILL.,, spent portion Of the
day in Jamestown waiting the aoate-
ment OF the sugar snow" storm that
fell during the night and continued
during part of the day. The party
was In charge of W. ". Hurd, Cen
eral Manager and Vice President of
the Great Northern Land b Stock
Company of St. Paul. Mr.. Hurd is
one of the most enterprising land
men in the northwest, and has
largely thru his efforts settled up
$50, 900 acres of land in Wells county
with fine class OF settlers. The
company which be represents last fall
bought 26.O acres of land in SOUTH
western Stutsman county, land party
of eleven farmers from Illinois are
among the first of the season to visit
that part of the county to look over
the lands with view Of purchasing.
The lands lie in scattered tracts all
the way from few miles south Of
Windsor and Eldridge. to the La
Moure county line and are In ranges
GA, 65, 66 aud 81, the most of the
tracts being in g.. and 66.
Mr.. Hurd says that the company is
only desirous Of selling to actual
settlers and avoids wherever possible
the sale to a speoulatOr.
A handsome phampIet has been
prepared by the company showing
some of the large farm buildings and
giving actual testimonials from farm
ers in Wells, Foster and Stutsman
county. A view of the general build
ings on the Hurd, 64OO acre farm in
Wells county is shown together With
a view of a large number of cattle
and views Of farms in Foster county,
including a view Of the we'll known
Darlington & Casey farm buildings
in the vicinity Of Melville.
The party Of Illinois land seekers
consisted of ten of the most substan-
tial farmers of Streeter. While they
we're little surprised at the heavy
fall of snow on the 10th day Of May.
yet everyone realized its value as a
rain substitute and that it was one
of the best occurrences that could
happen for the crops.
Through the efforts of the Great
Northern company fifty-six car loads
of settlers have been brought into
McLain and Wells counties the past
year, and this county is fortunate in
having such an active agency solicit
ing immigration and showing the
advantages OF our fertile lands.
The lands In question are selling at
from $l2 to S15 an acre.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-11
A Valuable New 0at.

A Washington correspondent has
the following in western paper re-
garding a new oat adpated to certain
parts of the west.
Kherson oats promises to tecome
an important forage and stock feed
Ing crop in many sections Of the
country, since some what extensive
trials made with it since its intro
duction by the department of agri-
culture have demonstrated not only
heavy yields. but exceptionally good
returns under conditions of drouth.
A very important feature OF the work
of the experiment stations through
out the the country is the introduce
tion of new crops. and many valuable
additions have thus been made to the
list of plants which the country is
capable Of producing. The Kherson
oats were brought from Russia in
1895. They have been pretty we'll
tested by the Nebraska station as to
their adaptability to the corn belt of
the United States. An advance
proof Of the experiment station work
OF the department of agriculture says
Of this promising forage crop:
s,ssThe climate conditions most fav-
orable to the growth of oats do not
usually obtain 10 the corn belt, and
It has been difficult to find a variety
OF oats we'll adapted to this region.
It is a curious fact that. although the
great corn producing states are like
wise the largest producers Of oats,
they are not states in which the yield
per acre is high. I:
The Il herson oat Is a vigorous but
not rank grower. The straw is short.
the leaves are broad and expose. a
large surafce. The berries are light
yellow ia color and havesa very thin
hull. It usually weighs we'll pei
bushel and natures very easly. IL
| the dry season iofs 1901 it showed re.
lmarkables drouth resisting qualities Z
The Kherson oat s. stated to Sc .
very heavy yielder and the indica-
lions are That IA Sintrod ucing this. at
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-11
The Weeks Summary.

The state weather bureau bulletin
for last week says a severe rain and
snow storm prevailed during por-
zion Of the past week, stopping all
farm work for time. In the north
ern portion OF the state, heavy snow
fell on the 4th and 5th, and in the
southern and central portions heavy
rain fell on the 3rd and 4th. the
amounts ranging from one to over
three inches in the southern part.
while ffem four to twelve inches Of
snow felF in the northern portions.
The fall was very light in the ex-
treme northwestern and western
portions Of the state, and those seo-
tlons are still in neeu of rain. The
snow storm was accompanied by an
unusually high wind, which blew
most Of the snow off the plowed fields,
as a rule so that not much moisture
was left on them, but in the central
part, the snow was so wet that it did
uOL N4io VI OIO", ouO "oo VI 6AC0I
benefit. The high winds did consid-
erable damage bv blowing out and
uncovering many fields Of grain,
while where the soil was light, and
grain was up, it was cut down to the
ground. On the low lands the heavy
ra ms stopped work for a few days,
the graand being too wet to get on.
Freezing weather followed the passage
of this storm, but as not much grain
was up no damage of consequence
was done.
Wheat seeding is practically finish
ed, although scattered fields will be
sown for probably. three weeks to
come. Seeding of oats, rye, barley.
millet and fax is in progress and the
ground is being prepared for corn.
Early sown grain is coming up rapid
ly since the recent rains.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-11
Centennial Notes,

Everybody seems to think that the
Trail at the Lewis and Clark expos,-
tion has most appropriate name.
Are you going to hit the Trail?
Coos county, Oregon, has a building
at the Lewis and Clark exposition
that is larger than some OF the state
buildings at the st. Louis worlds
fair.
Panoramas of Yellowstone Falls,
Yosemite valley and the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado are being set up
in the Interior departments space at
the Lewis and Clark exposition.
Some of the famous black swans of
Australia may be swimming in the
waters Of Guilds lake during the
Lewis and Clark exposition. An
effort is now being made to procure
number of these fine birds.
Rev. DR.. Newell dwight Hills.
pastor Of Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
N. Y, will be one of the orators at
the Lewis and Clark exposition. DR..
Hills will deliver one of the Sunday
afternoon addresses in the auditor
ium.
The largest piece of native copper
to be exhibited at the Lewis and
Clark exposition is from a mine be-
longing to an Oregon woman, Mis-.
Mary A. Booth, who is the principle
owner Of the Golden Standard mine,
in Josephine county, from which the
huge piece of copper was taken. 4
The department. Of Commerce and
Labor is installing a much more
representative exhibit at the Lewis
and Clark exposition than was pos
sible at st. Louis last year. Under
this department comes the United
States Fish Commission, which will
show the finest collection Of living
fishes e or brought Stogs ther.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-11


Cochrane, by whom the presentation
was intended to be made, but whose
untimely death interfered. The
picture Is life size delineation of
the face and shoulders, handsomely
framed and splendid Likeness of the
Pembina senator. Upon the lower
part of the frame is a presentation
plate in gold. The close identif1ca-
tion of the Pembina statesman with
the early historv OF the territory and
the state makes the picture a valu.
able possession for the state historical
society.
Mayville Tribune: A Mayville
you1gster fell down a flight of stairs
on Monday-annihilating the stairs.
He broke the two-inch plank step on
which he alighted, smashed the
plank supports and might probably
have dented the cement floor had he
landed on it. All this is remarkable
when known the boy Is not yet nine
years old. In Bernham Lapham,
Mayv1lle has probably the champion
nine year old youngster for siz. in
the northwest. The boy is four feet,
seven Inches tall and weighs l73
pounds, the weight of good sized
average man. II he keeps on growing
IN height and weight in proportion
as he grows older, Bernham will cer-
tatnly be wonder by the time he
reaches manhood.
Andrew Hammer of Minot brought
action for a divorce for his daughter.
Mrs. Clara Giles. in Judge Goss'court.
Testimony was produced to show
that the daughter had eloped from
her home, which at the time of the
marriage was in Minnesota, in order
that she might marry William Giles
who was twenty-three years her
senior. The couple was married
about three years ago. when Mrs,
Giles was but thilteen years of age.
A child now two years old, was born
of the union. The court after hear
ing the testimony granted a decree,
annulling the marriage contract on
the grounds of want of legal consent,
and directed that the legitimacy of
the child born of the marriage and
the custody Of the same be given to
Mrs. Giles.
On Tuesday morning the commun-
lty was startled by the news that
Phil Bergerman, young man work.
Ing on the Wilson ranch southwest of
town. had been accidentally shot.
DR.. Gordon was called from town to
see the injured man Who lived an
hour and half after the accident.
The account OF the shooting as given
b. Mr.. Wilson, who was with him at
the time, is that both were riding in
a wagon, the young man being on the
back seat. They stopped at Geneva
lake to load a tank and Mr.. Wilson.
heard the report of gun fired behind
him and turned around in time to-,
see the young nan fall in the wagon
with charge OF shot in the side.
The gun was evidently discharged by
Mr.. Bergerman while moving In the
wagon.-Kidder County Republican.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-11
New Buildings, i, on Farms.

Chas.i Schumacher is laying the
foundation for.a large two story farm
residence on his place north Of the
lake. ..s. VI
Mr. Werner in the same neighbor-
hood has begun building a house and
barn, both good buildings. Chas
Merritt also has built a commodio0s
farm house in this eiphorhood.
good deal OF building Is being
done in this part q of the county this
spring .s.
I Daily Alert toc. Z month.