davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
Will Celebrate
Mikado's Birthday

nanxais and sake and rice cakes
and tea in unlimited quantities. and
81 eeehes and singing and flags Will
be tho order OF the day Friday
the mlkado'a birthday.
In the Washington hotel Friday
evening Sabure Hinamldxu. consul
from Japan to Seattle. aud hts wife.
will hold a grand reception. to which
fully ! 900 OF the most representa-
tive American and Japanese citizens
Of the city and state are expected TO
attend.
In the japanese associations hall.
Second avenue. Friday night an i'm
pressiye and appropriate program
will be given. and Friday morning
hundreds OF little japanese school
children visited the consul and
bowed their acknowledgements
Services will be held Friday night In
the japanese Baptist and Methodist
churches.
Hutsuhito. exnperor OF Nippon. IL
5s years OF age Friday. and his sub
tccfs all over the world will help
him celebrate his birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

The ideal short trip for tourists
1. 10 no to the a. = navy yard and
battlsships The Puget Sound navy
yard is the lnrEeat on the Pacific
coast. Fast steamers leave pier ,
at Q and 10 n. m. lis. ESQ and
aao p. m. Ware. round trip. b0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

any organ. creates a disturbance
and directly or indirectly in
influences the function Of some
or all of the other organs in a
greater or less degree. II dis
cover an action of any partieu-
lar organ. II will only be nee
essary to attract the forces. re-
aulre this particular back into
normal condition. And this Is
exactly what | did 60 bring Ie-
rome Collins back into his nor
NAL condition.
The reader may wonder why
health Is supposed 20 exist and
be possessed by man condl-
tlonnlly. There is Just one
straight and narrow path, and
as long as We are In this path
all Is we'll. everything will be
I'm perfect harmony. but the very
first deviation develops n dis
cord. the machinery Is out OF
balance and II begins to show
signs OF weakness. The engineer
must thoroughly understand his
engine. There are times when
there seems to be parts needing
his attenhon. n readjustment
sets Alright the unbalanced part.
and the machinery moves off
again In perfect harmony.
PROFESSOR DE FOREST.
100 Second ave.
parlors SOC, over Guys Drug
Store. @Houra Q A. m. TO 8 .. m.
Open all day Sundays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

Always stay In place and cost no
more than shirts and drawers. Rea-
sonahle prices on all styles and
qualities mems underwear AZ +. ~.
Brooks G Cos. 1891 And ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

tBy scripps News Assam

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov. a.
Prince Louis and officers. accom-
panied by Admiral Sands, detailed
rs the princes personal escort. ar
rived this morning and we're luncheo
BY British Ambassador Durnnd
They were received by President
Roosevelt this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

49, 4 . .
4 GERMANS AFTER
= NEW YORK LIVE Z
BERLIN. Say. ,. 80 The 4
d kosinischs ZeitunE today adj Z
4 xiaea the German poiicyholasta :
4 Of the New York life TO seek Z
. 10 recover the money paid by Z
= them 10 the company II de- =
. ctafss the company has violR,- :
. ed the law and that all policy =
4 holders are entitled to recover Z
. ell money paid IN since Decem =
= 81. 1891. .
HHHS HsS y
At THE HIGHEST POINT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04

c. J. Smith. president OF the park
board. will discuss the proposed
park bond issue at a meeting OF the
Queen Anne Improvement club Fri
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-04
COSTLY FIRE
uy serpp. s.-- ASA,

HASTINGS. Nwh. Nov. a. fire
In the business center this morning
resulted in a lunN Of $500. 600.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21
Pingrss Ploklngs.
(Patrtot.)

Mrs. Hanft was taken very sick
Tuesday.
Agent Beltz has shipped about l2,-
600 bushels Of grain.
Mrs. Lydia Lynde arrived Monday
from Jamestown for visit with her
son Elmer.
Ole Fjelstad left Monday for Candy,
MINI. He expects to sell his house
there and return to Pingree to make
his future home.
The following yields have been re.
ported here: Dan Peroy IA bushels
wheat, Levi Jarvis about l6 bushels
wheat and G. M. Smith Is bushels
wheat.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Davis last
Saturday morning girl baby. All is
reported we'll. Mr.. Davis and family
recently moved upon their farm in
the hills.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21
DEATH FOR BUSINESS RIVAL
WEALTHY CHICAGO GREEKS IN.
plc1Ep FOR ALLEGED CON.
sPlRAcY TO MURDER.

chicago, Sept. 20.-A murder con-
spiracy, instigatsd by wealthy resi-
dents OF the Greek colony who sought
to avenge themselves upon business
rival By retaining hired assassins to
DO away with their competitor, has
been divulged before the grand jury
and ended in indictments against the
two alleged assassins. Indictments
also have been returned against the
three men who hired them to kill an
other man. Conspiracy to murder Is
charged in the indictments.
ConstaDtinos Giovan, selected as the
victim, was approached on the eve of
the intended crime by. the man who,
the grand jury says. had been en-
ployed to kill him. but who broke
faith with his alleged employers and
failed to csrry out the deed.
The men indicted are BENJAMIN
Steftol, alias Gardner. and John B.
Hixon, a negro, and they are accused
Of conspiracy to kill. Peter and
Pericles Llskas, brothers. and their
cousin, Louis Soteropulos. are accused
Of having agreed to pay $1,000 for the
murder and Of having furnished the
prospective assassin with revolver
with which to commit the crime.
The Liskas brothers conduct an Ice
cream parlor and the alleged motive
for the desire to get rid Of Giovan
was that he had secured the lease to
the Liskas' place. Giovan is president
Of an ice cream company.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21
Glare and Vicinity.

Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Pendergast were
callers in this neighborhood last Sun
day.
A hunting party from Pingree was
seen last Sunday. They made lots Of
noise; but no telling as to what effect.
Threshing was again delayed on
account Of two much rain.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joos, a daugh-
ter weighing eight pounds. Both
mother and child are getting on nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. g. Joos from
Wimbledon are visiting their brother
and sister out here.
Mr.. Dix has gone to run the engine
for Mr.. Paulson near Prairie.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21
Special Term Of Court.

Hon. c. A. Pollock of Fargo, Judge
Of the district court of the 3rd judicial
district, held short session OF court
here today for Judge Burke, who was
disqualified by an affidavit Of prejud-
ice in the case of the State agsinst A.
Werner, charged with rape.
S. e. Ellsworth and John Knauf of
this city and J. F. Callahan of Cassel.
ton appeared for Werner, and States
Attorney Thorp prosecuted. Several
motions were made in the preliminary
proceedings, after which a special
term of court was ordered for October
23d to present the case before a jury,
the defense objecting to the incom-
plete panel, in which they were sus
tained.
Judge Pollock made an excellent
impression here, during his short stay
and sustained his statewide reputa-
tion as an able and conscienti oas
jurist. s%
Considerable objection was heard at
tn court house from farmers and
others on the large expense of calling
q jury in advance of the regular jan
uary term, but it was deemed necess-
airy on account Of the Importance of
the case.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21
Deer Lake Items.

J. q. Cooper and family were callers
at this place last week.
It is reported that Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Joos have q new daughter.
Mr.. Florine called at the post Office
last Monday on business.
Land seekers and bird hunters are
numerous In the hills Of late.
We're are informed that IL Of sec.
tion l-14l-67 has been sold to a party
near Cleveland.
Delbert Pendereast was in Windsor
one day last week purchasing lumber
and other useful things.
Rain is delaying the threshers a
great deal Of the time but it is suppos-
ed that the men care nothing for that
as itgives them 9 rest. i Il s.s5 q
Duffy Steen was seen coming from
Kensals last Sunday. Dun was, bring
Ing home four new horses. He said
he was going back To- Kensal sin the
evening to finish reshing. ssS
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21
Spiritwood.

Miss Ada Creighton and Mrs. Harry
Orr were Jamestown callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Clamp of James,
town visited with Mr.. and Mrs. O. M.
McWherter Sunday.
Miss Florence Gordon expects to at
tend the normal school at Valley City
this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moran received
visit from Mrs Warren and Mis- Moran
this week.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sisson were sorry to hear OF the
death of their infant son.
81. F. Hobert is on the sick list this
week.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21
PRISONER. ESCAPES.
Cut a Hole Through the Roof Of the
City Jail and Made a liurry-up Get
J I-@r.
. Away.

jamestown certainly needs new
city lookup as bad as it needs a new
depot. The old wooden structure
that ornaments the corner of Fourth
avenue and Front street, as a rival
attraction to the Northern Pacific an
tiquated passenger station, and which
is porularly known as the "bat cave, p"
oalaboose and refrigerator, Twas an easy
mark for q prisoner locked up by
Officer Williams last night. A hole in
the shingle roof, made with an iron
poker, explains the prisoners absence.
He seems to have pounded away Vig-
orously during the night until a
means of egress was obtained, and
was missing when the police called to
present him with a nice breakfast
this morning. The hole was made
just large enough to let the fellow out
and without other damage to the
structure. The prisoner was locked
up for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct about II o, clook last night. Two
other prisoners we're in ADJOINING
cages, for similar otfenses, but did not
get away. The missing offender has
not been found, and is probably hlk-
ing at good pace for some pleasanter
habitation than Jamestown's walled
palace of rest for the weary Willies.
It is since learned that the man was
probably wanted on a more serious
charge. as evidence Of the presence OF
a gang of counterfeiters has been
Gfound by the police Chief Mccormick
has a counterfeit ten dollar gold piece
that was passed at Browns restaurant,
and is making Investigations. a de-
putty United States marshal Is expec-
ted tonight to look up the SHOWING
Of the queer" and some arrests are
probable. 1t is said the coin was CIV
to Brown by a woman who has since
left the city.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21
Real Estate Transfers.

(From J.. B. Frled's Abstract Agency)
Catherine G Macintosh to Joseph
P Lansing. lots 7, 8, 9, 10, II and 12 blk
6, Randall's s ad to Rensal, 81.
Hattie G Burgster to Jesse B Burgs-
ter, 25ft lot 4 and lot 5 blk AZ James
town, S100.
Matthew Brophy and wife to Lo
ranz Joos, nw} ne4-1-138-64, $1,000.
Loranz JOos and wife to Frank ]
Hauser, ct al same, 81.
I'D Sammons and wife to B W Sam
mons, nw4-29-139-64, $500.
Milton N Buckwalter toJohn II Buck
walter, ct al, nw3-20-139-65, 1925.
Elizabeth Buckwalter, ,et al, to same,
1876.
Fred W Taylor and wife to Ole T
Strand, se433-13S-62, S2,40O.
o S pat to Gottfried Renter, se4-M-
1857.
William Rempford and wife to Dan
iel Suerling, same, $3.50.
Anna Maria Sperling and husband
to John Fl Mantei, same, 81.
Friedrich Rempfert and wife to
John II Mantei, same, $500.
U S pat to Henry A Spicer, e9 and
nw4 and lots and l, sec 3O-143.66.
Sarah Barton to Ira Barton. nw4-l2-
1920, 81. 49,
WB S Trimble to George L Severn,
se4-3-139.64, $500.
Frances c Jennings to Elizabeth
Grandtield, lot 7 blk Z, Cleveland, s25.
US pat to Otto Gasal, sw322- -l51-63.
MP Ry Co to Joseph Kaisler, se4-13.
140-68, $40O. ...., -..-.
Lansing V Brown and,wife to James
A Coffee, ct al, part sec 23-143-62, s7,-
600. ..., s......
Charles e Gibson and wife to Jo-
ham Bittner, WI sci and set se4-l2-
,143-64, 81.
Lilias Steel to John McCulloch, ct
al, lot 2 blk 81, jamestown, $3.50.
Mary A AThompson, ct al, Charles W
Barchus, se}-2-143-65, $1,000.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21
I 4 cou ourtsnay .nIsylts.I

To the Alert: Cour urtenay and vici-Il H
nifty are strenuous in business tension
i siust now, n gathering "A the fruits of q
wear, i efforts. !Threshing outdts are
unprecedentedly mum merous this sfall--5
zone 81 them new and super q their edl'j
! Appearance =, and iperfect in their scon1..11
sspletensss,. . ana the xtensiv VI fields sofl
shocks are 1apid nv giving Ny "a bar I:
/ nj srens fields 4 stuhble rhe ltubbllsll
Held il the tn inning 4 "a the B end iIllE.|
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21

forms in the managments Of such
insurance companies as are using their
policy holders money with unbridled
license to their own enrichment.
The Farmers elevator of Courtenay
now under construction, unavoidably
belated in it's finishing, is expected to
receive grain next Monday. Its dimen-
sions are about equal to the combined
capacities of all the elevators at this
station. With all the other elevators
full here the new one will come as a
decided relief to the farmers tributory
to Courtenay.
See G. Sea.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21
WATERS REcEDlNo RAPIDLY.
Long Rainy Season In the Southwest
Finally Broken.

Kansas City, Sept. 20.-The sun is
shining in Western Missouri and Kan
sas City and there is decided drop
In temperature, breaking the rainy
season OF the past two weeks. With
the cessation of rain streams began
to recede rapidly and as result con.
ditions improved materially. The only
streams that continued to cause trou'
BILE were the Marais des Cygnes
around Ottawa, Kany and within two
counties west of that place, and the
Virdigris river in the vicinity of Mad.
ison, Kan, where the lowlands are
still badly flooded. At Rosedale,
Kan, near Kansas City. the water
from ITtfKtf :ci.s5'f 'receded fast and
the people began moving back into
their homes: ''f
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21
Weather Bulletin,

L The weather the past week was not
entirely favorable for threshing, ex'
cept in the southern portion of the
state where generally fair weather
prevailed. In the northern portion
the heaviest rains of the season fell
on Wednesday and Thursday, the fall
at Rolla being $40 inches, which stop
ped all work for these days. Inportions
Of the Red river valley heavy rains
have again fallen, stopping all work
until the beginning Of this week, and
perhaps later. In the central portion
there were light, scattered showers
during the week, delaying stacking
some, and stopping threshing for q
short time.
Killing frosts prevailed in the north
ern and lighy frosts in the central
portions Tuesday morning, but as
there was generally nothing except
some garden truck that had not ma
tured, no damage was done. In some
places ice formed quarter Of an inch
thick.
Threshing of wheat is now general
in all sections, but the yields are gen.
orally reported as being disappointing
and the grade low. In Sargent county
where some seed raised in 1908 was
sewn, the yield and grade was better
than that from the seed raised In 1904.
Considerable Of the low grade is due
to the wheat being smutty. ..ss.
Although most Of the fax has been
cut, still as the crop Is unusually large
great deal remains uncut. Some has
been threshed, but threshing Of IT has
not become general yet.
# Corn is now mostly out Of the way
Of frost, and consid derable Of IL has
been cut; the yield Il very good.
Haying Is still in progress In some
places in the western and northern
portions; the prairie grass has ripened
rapidly during the past two weeks,
and most of it is now matured.
Potatoes are reported rs rottfng in
the ground In the Red river valley,
caused by the excessive rains Of the
past. season. In the western and nor
8thern parts Of the state the crop is
excel & u 3s3 s}s sgss
The ground III III good condition for
fall blowing and some has been done
where threshing was stopped by recent
rains. ~ s5 sa
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21

tionalists and others who are morbid.
ly inclined to find some food to feed
upon.
Therefore it was that the commits.
sioners, with all the legal restrictions
and other moral considerations in
mind, determined that the safest
method was as the law permits, to
have the total cost of the work par
ticularly expressed in the several bids
and the subsequent contract; that all
parties engaging in the work or any
part Of it should be jointly iliable un-
der common bond for the completion
of the building. SO that there could be
no subsequent shifting Of responsible
ty from contractor to architect or
from architect to contractor, as is too
often the case, with the nevitable de-
ticiency to be met by the taxpayers.
1t must not be forgotten that the first
duty of the commissioners is to the
state; at the same time they hope to
have the respect and cooperation Of
the architects and builders.
II the commissioners shall succeed
in this high purpose; if they shall in
the end turn over to the state a mod
ern and enduring building with the
means provided by congress; if in the
process the now idle lands given by
the general government may be util-
lied by settlers aud their enhanced
value added to the tax rolls Of the
state, and all this can be accomplished
as it must be accomplished without
cost to the state or any Of its citizens
then there will remain no reasona-
BILE doubt that the object Of the con-
gress and of the legislative body that
passed the law under which the COM
mission is acting has been faithfully
carried out.
The commission, having no greater
means of ascertaining the amount Of
funds that may be realized from the
endowment lands for capitol purposes,
than the legislature, have accepted
the legislative declaration as expressed
in section IL Of the act, restricting
the amount that may be anticipated
to $500, 900, and bidders for the whole
work are expected to consider this
sum as the maximum: the board un-
der the terms of said section being
empowered to issue interest bearing
land grant certificates Of ndebtedness
which nss9 l,assszass.d or Offered to the
contractor at the time of letting the
contract or at any time thereafter at
par. And the commission, under au-
thority of the act, will. in the consid-
Grafton of proposals, be guided by the
expert opinion and the work will be
prosecuted under the supervision Of
some architect or builder Of recog-
nized skill and ability.
Although the law provides that con-
tracts for construction, etc., may be
let after public notice of fifteen days,
the commission fixed at the time at
forty days, and in order that there
may be the amplest opportunity for
bidders the commission has extended
the time up to December, 18th.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21
COOLER WEATHER EXPECTED

Reports of Low Temperature Cheer
Fever Fighters.
New Orleans, Sept. 20.-Low TEN.
peratures in the Texas Panhandle and
frost as far south as Santa Fe, N. M.,.
is the cheering news which has
reached the fever fighters. working as
they have been for many weeks with
the temperature lowering around 80
New cases continue to appear in the
state outside of New Orleans.
The fever has not been obliterated
from the Gulf coast, SIX cases being
under treatment in Mississippi towns.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21
Paris.

Jake Bauer has finished cutting
grain for this season.
Jake Moulder the retired creamery
man is helping Rob Fischer stack fax
and hay.
Mr.. Senter had to 60 to jamestown
to get cylinder for his pump and
then he didn't get one.
Jake J. Bauer did George Senter to
q finish on a horse trade the other
day. There is nothing slow about
jake even il he can't run.
While Mr.. Senter was in Jamestown
last week his horse taken sick and was
left at The farm Of Mr.. Gates. He bo-
:rrowed another from Mr. Gates and
reached home safely.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-21
.TAKEN nP 3.

* One Hereford bull, ring in nose.
Owner call, remove bull and pay
chafges. 81 B.
Eldrtdge, N.sD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
a Tribute to the Live Merchants
or q Live Town.

commenting further it had preyiouslv discussed
relative to the enterprise merchants in golng
outside territory for business operating far as
one llmUnon following deserved tribute 70 te live
home city,: ~ O1'-
Merchants is material
pick up almost And one can
OF the state Miami
at the most soutnern
ne same reaching
bundS. eneprsing business by
man orders come is
pront thereby Of
the cry Is Known and wide for
enterprshg
doing donations
l number
IN live newspaper
them They thereby hold the 20 far ase - %
trade of other . - 1Heiu " capeure the
We doubt there another continent M =,
vile where such progressive merchandising
carefully
oun1 onehalf
These business
made Jacksonville
constantly growing ~ 'aeAeohhe
This Is tribute of which the
well be proud and the best feature Of it. the
Jacksonville merchants is of them
the
realize the fact that Jacksonville make If nav -
se and do business outside men ~ h
mnnes make business
Jacksonville merchant sell through
Pensacola merchant do the Pesaco
OUGHT TO BE DOING -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
An Half to the New Year-The
Best I'm the cfty's History.

is with feeling OF extreme
passed and OF the the
journal ges its readers with wishes
The 1904 has
probably the history
well employed business
that health prevailed among
classes that
asidS these thnhe
and things
overlooked
the which
provided
growing these things
the
secretary
commission,
confidence inspires
year prosperous
and
active the
other things ali Of
city have condition for which
welcon himself sfN
may
possibly
enterpisng progressive citizenship
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
CITY SHOULD PROVIDE
A BUILDING INSPECTOR.

In attempting to get statistics Of the
new buildings erected during the past
year, The Journal finds itself more
than ever impressed with the desira-
bIlity Of the passage, by the city coun-
ell. of an ordinance requiring build
ers to procure permits from a city
building inspector before any build
ing can be erected.
As the case is now, outside Of the
restricted portion of the city known
as the fire limits" there is no record
kept and no way of keeping a record
Of the buildings erected at any time.
There are many. reasons why build
ers should be compelled TO secure
permits for the construction of new
buildings and why a record of those
permits should be kept. But to do
this, the city must, by ordinance or
otherwise, make the proper provision
and create the ONCE Of building in
spector, whose duty it shall be to see
that the requirements are enforced
and the record kept.