davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-04
boom
SpiritWood.

E. J. Gleason has given his store a
new coat of paint.
The new pool room building is be-
ing rapidly completed and will be
ready for business in about two
weeks.
The Lutz lumber company's new
yard is being stocked Up with a good
supply of lumber and building mater
ial. R. E. Hall has charge.
Otto Stuff is building a new barn
and G. W. Orange will do the same.
A number of new residences will also
be erected here during the summer.
Bert Orange has two quarters OF
land seeded to wheat and fax, both
coming up. The frost of Saturday
night will set back all growing crops.
Elder Danford held quarterly meet
ing at the church Sunday. He was
we'll pleased with the interest In the
church and growth Of the congrega-
tion. A good collection was taken.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-04
Encouraging Progress.

Last night witnessed the crowning
meeting Of the day Of PRAYER and
fasting. notwithstanding the rain
a good sized audience gathered at the
Armory, where Dr.. Pratt gave one
of his forceful, effective pleas to men
to seek salvation Prof. Martins solo
was the. best yet. He has the, chorus
we'll inS hand. and Is making progress
with the audience in the song SER
vice. At the close Of the service
several manifested an interest in
their salvation. There Is ins all the
meetings q striking absence Of all
sensational lism. Dr.. Pratt makes =
calm, logical appeal TO the reason and
a scriptural appeal to the conscience
and 60 has won # at least the respect
of5alls right minded people. Remem'-
Der the Bible readings at $3.50
each day. They sare wonde derful. 4 !.
One of thu best Euro ropean.s hotels Il
5St. Paul The BOardmAn. Try IT. SS$
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-04
Teachers Convention.

Pingree Patriot: There was a
large and enthusiastic attendance at
the teachers association here last
Saturday. The excellent paper by
Mr.. Henry Hill on Patriotism In
Our Schools commanded the closest
attention and was ably discussed.
The following resolution was intro
duced by VIM. Earle, seconded by III.
S. Lovett and unanimously carried
by the meeting:
Having heard upon reliable author
ity that our Honorable Board of
County Commissioners contemplate
removing the Office of the Superin-
tendent of Schools to the lower
regions of the court house: There
fore, Be It resolved, that we respect
fully request them to reconsider the
matter and not deprive the office Of
the proper accommodation and atmos-
phere thar should Characterize it,and
that q copy of these resolutions be
published in the PatrioE and 10 each
of the other county papers.
The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. Levi JARVIS.
The resolution was moved and pas
sed after which the following pro-
gram was rendered and discussed |:
Song-America.
| Spelling Miss Lucille Salmon.
Histor, Mr.. John Flyn.
Busy Work in the Country Schools
- Ethel Ba' low.
Patriotism in our Schools Mr.. Hill.
Primary Language ork-Mr. Levi
Jarvis. ..$3.a s2.,s.si2s .,s,5
School Room Decorations Miss
Lulu Plowe. q Al M 81 i 4, ;
It was moved and seconded that
Miss Salmon, Mr.. Jarvis and Mrs.
Boyd should be the committee for
arranging the next program and that
they should also set the time Of the
next meeting. ,3s53 ss.
Ethel, Barlow, Secretary.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-04
FINISHED IN OREGON WOOD
Various Tree Products Utilized foF
Finishing Of Linn County Display
At Lewis and Clark Exposition. Z

s Every variety Of tree grown in Linn
county, Oregon, that natures to
sufficient size to permit its being
utilized, will be used for the finish
ing of that county's booth at the
Lewis and Clark exposition. I'll
Linn county is one of the greatest
lumber producing regions in the state
of Oregon and furnishes hundreds OF
species of trees and shrubs. Specf-
mems of each variety have been felled
and conveyed to the mills at Albany,
Oregon, where they are being turned
into veneers and finishing wood.
When the wood work is completed,
there will be seen to blend all the
colors of the great variety of wood
that grows in the mountains or on
the plains of Linn county.
Every shade of natural wood color,
from the soft white of the great
white fir to the dark red OF the
knotty laurel, will appear. Great
oaken knots and straight smooth pine
will be placed side by side, feature
OF novel interest. Linn, by the way.
is named in honor of United States
Senator Lewis F. Linn Of Missouri,
who in 1912 introduced a bill in the
senate for granting of free lands to
settlers in the Oregon country, and
who did great service in the cause
of Oregon. Persons who have imag-
ined that the county was named for
the linn tree are hereby enlightened.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-04
place and is now busily engaged
breaking preparatory to putting in a

pldCo duu - uOW Justly ouSdScu
breaking preparatory to putting in
lot of flax.
Contractor c. w. Burdick is build
ing the basement for the Catholic
church. The plans for the entire
building have been prepared and the
work of completion will be pushed as
fast as possible.
On Sunday last while hunting
gophers Pete Olson was shot in the
left thigh by the accidental discharge
of twenty-five rifle in the hands of
Gust Koth. The bullet passed thru
Mr.. Olson's thigh inflicting a painful
though not dangerous wound.
The two story building which J.
G. Engleman is erecting on Main
street Is being pushed rapidly and
when completed will be one of the
best structures in town. Mr.. Engle-
man is a western man and knows a
good country; he is therefore not
afraid to put up first class building
in town like Medina.
The Medina State Bank people are
decorating the interior of their build
ing. They have put new fence
around their property and are i'm
proving the place generally. These
people have just increased the CAPT.
tai of the bank which is good evil
dence Of the prosperity of the coun-
trv. The cashier, w. P. Keplinger,
says it will only be about four months
until we have First National Bank
here,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-04

subject of Inequality OF the expense Of
property owners making connections
with water mains. Where water
mains are laid close to sides Of the
street the expense of digging connec-
tions on that side of the street is less
than for property owners on the op-
posite side of the street. The council
discussed the matter but arrived at
no conclusion as to, any remedy for
the same.
BILLS ALLOWED. 7
g The following bills were allowed:
A. Steel bond water commissioner,
$1,000 =. Il
B. P. Tilden same S1O.5O. -
Fred Hart, 2 teams fire, S4.OO.
Sam Daily, labor bridges, $1,000.
Joe Mason, labor bridges. $1,000 !
VIM. Schmitt, labor bridges, $4,000.
q. c.. Cleveland, LABOR bridges,
1920. ,-....-,-.. ..-..-..-..,s.. =
Guy Oliver, labor bridges, $3.50. &
Thos. Oliver labor street, $500.
Herman Brandt, labor street, SIP. 10.
N. W. Stamp Works Sl.75. ,
Nat. Meter Co., meters, S239.20.
H. L. Cadieux, livery April, $500.
: Chenery & Anderson, repairs
meters, $500. a r. ,.. &"
Chas. YtterdahI, board prisoners
Sc. Is.
Scott & Co., hardware, S4.65.
F. M. Andre, draying, 1926.
N. W. Tel. Co. $3.50.
Lutz L. Co., lumber and tile.
Sl36 IS. .,%rS E* i.s '-Et 49, +
Capital, printing. $52.60.
Ingraham & Son. rent; $500.
Sappenfeld & Wolfer, repairing
meters, $1l.58.
Henry Larson, cement Cross walks,
S26.25. = -
G. R. Hodge, Com. Securlty--Co.
$500. i .. e
G. r. Hodge, receipt book, 1920.
Western Elec. Co., light for a April,
5000. 90.
Western Elec. Co., pumping water,
Ss9.07. -..sas ~,
Western EIec. Co., pumping air,
$4,000.
Total s9l7.35. So. -
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-04
Glare and Vicinity

Geo. Pieroy visited with friends in
Jamestown last week.
Chas. Knadel arrived from South
Dakota and Is helping G. B. Joos at
present. Z:
Seeding is about all done in this
neighborhood, except fax Of which
there will be large acreage.
There are many dark spofs in the
hills that never appeared before, it
looks as II We % light have some gram
this fall. .55S;
Timothy n. Donovan and f. A..
Laske have arrived from South
Dakota and are residing on their
homesteads. n
sivert Beresto has bought the
ne az 1912 66 and Is busy breaking.
Sivert Will have nice farm as he has
Z homestead adjoining nis recent
purchase. ,ss
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-04
500 and G, n. Get Together.

1t is reported tnaC rallrOau WOrk OD
the 500 extension from Kenmare to
Thief River Falls has been stopped
for some reason all along the line.
A New York dispatch says that
Presq. Hill of the Great Northern and
the G. P. R. officials have come to
an agreeable understanding and that
friendly relations are said to be due
to Lord Strathcona; heavy stock
holder IN both systems. The new
understanding will not effect the ex-
tensions now under way or projected,
but the above dispatch NAV have
some bearing on the reported stop
page of the 500 building operations.
|. The Minneapolis Journal contains
the following special from New York:
Lord Strathcona is the owner of
nearly $50, 900, 900 of Northern Secur-
tiles stock. He obtained it largely
in exchange for big block of Great
Northern, which he bought when
the road was built, and for another
block of about 10000 shares of North
ern Pacific. He added to 1t when
Northern Securities broke badly on
the first decision. He has always
owned the stock outright. 81 is also
one Of the largest If net the largest
.indiyidual stockholder in Canadian
Pacific, Of which he was formerly
Chairman. 1t Is believed to be due
Ito his efforts more than anything
Selse that Mr.. Hill and the CANADIAN
Pacific railroad have arrived at an
|samioabIe understanding.
Il When Lord StraGhoOna came to
Canada a few weeks ago there was
friction under way. Mr.. Lowry OF
the 500 line came back to America
about the same time, and J. y. Hill
met him in New York. The two
men are not particularly friendly,
tho always courteous when they meet.
This time they met In amity, but
scarcely talked over the matters upon
which the 500 Line and the Great
Northern differ, ,and reached the con-
|lusion that the causes of difference
were not sufi1ciently grievous to
amount to much. 5:.s
M The agreement outlined in the first
paragraph, does not therefore cut of
any building on either side. It ap-
pears to amount only 0athe fact that
the Canadian Pacific railway will
stano with Hill and not against him
|in the great effort to keep the rates
Intact. The only rival feared BY The
Hill route Is the Canadian Pacific
railway. The only rival feared BY the
Canadian Pacific Is the Great North
5ern. The Canad diansI 0nte has the
Northern Pacific the: y Union Pacific
and the southern roads v beaten on
trans Pacific freigh ht. 81
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-04

|Ginfrequent until about twenty years
ago. AS for causes of the disease, he
fattributes it often to a chill. Hur-
FRIED eating and imperfect mastica-
|tion, he says, are very potent factors
lsin causing appendicitis. The excess
|sive use of aperient waters and salts
Is spoken of as anot her fruitful source
or trouble. In the matter of preven-
|;tion, DR.. Kidd sums up his advice
under the following heads:
|& (l) Do not neglect chills when
heated by exercise, especially after
games on grass, or when much fatig-
ned in mind or body. The actual ex-
teiting cause in most cases is chill.
The bac' erical forces are very quies-
Gent till the colon is blocked by un-
digested food; then a chill develops
the peritonitis to which the inflamed
appendix adds.greater intensity and
danger to life.
~ Masticate we'll, eat slowly, do
not swallow any food that is not SOFT
ened by the teeth. Even salads.
fruit, nuts, raisins. .and almonds, may
be taken freely if really we'll masti-
Gated. In the haste and bustle o.
city life it is better to take half
meal we'll masticated than to bolt
the whole in a hurry.
(3) Avoid aperient waters, salts,
or pills. Far better to let nature do
her own work, undisturbed by pur-
gatives of any sort. The doctor may
find it necessary to order an aperient
for a sick person, but the use of the
aperient ought gradually to cease and
not become habit. With patience
and diet management, nature may be
allowed unhindered to resume her
ordinary habit of health, a slow,
gradual process.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-04
|! CEREMONIES.
Prominent Men viii Speak on June
at Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Roosevelt viii Open Fair With
Chimes.

Portland, May |, 1905. Announce
ments just made by Theo. Hardee,
assistant 70 President H. W. Goode
of the Lewis and Clark exposition,
who has charge of the ceremonies for
opening day, June !, explain iE some
detail the arrangements which have
been made for the exercises connected
with the formal opening of the vest
ern worlds fair. 7 s.-I
Departing from the precedent set
by earlier fairs, the gates of the expo
sition will be opened on June early
in the morning, in order that the
crowds may assemble before the exer-
cises. The first demonstration will
be parade of the grounds, in which
military, civic and spectacular feat
ures will predominant. The formal
exercises will be held on the shore Of
Guilds Lake, where the slope of the
ground, terraced and provided with
seats. forms natural amphitheater
capable of'seating many thousands.
The situation of the speakers stand
on the very edge of the lake, assures
excellent acoustics.
At noon the immense chimes in the
top of one of the 260 foot towers in
the Government building on the pen
insula in Guilds Lake. which will
be set in motion by telegraphic slg-
nal sent by President Roose velt, will
peal forth "America, ''proclaiming to
the awaiting thousands that TIE
western worlds fair is opened. At
the same time the wheels in the
Machinery, Electricity and Transpor-
tation buildings will start to revolve
and the fair will become thing of
life and motion.
The exercises on the lake front will
be begun by the famous Innes band.
which on this occasion will play for
the first time composition by the
leader, Fredrick Innes, which he
has called "1mperial Oregon" and
dedicated to the memory of Lewis
2and, Clark.
Divine invocation will be made by
Right Reverend David II. Moore,
Methodist Episcopal bishop for Ore
gon and Washington. The remainder
of the program has not been complet-
ed, but it has been decided already
that President H. W. Goode, on be-
half of the exposition, Governor
George E. Chamberlain, on behalf of
the state Of Oregon, and Mayor Geo.
II. Williams, on behalf of the CITY of
Portland. shall formally welcome the
visitors to the exposition. Honora ble
James A. Tawney, representative in
CONGRESS from Minnesota, will speak
on behalf Of the lower house of the
National legislature. The divine
benediction will be proclaimed BY A.
Christie, most reverend archbishop
of Oregon, of the Roman Catholic
church.
Every western state and many In
the east have arranged to send repre-
sentatives to attend the opening ex-
ercises and III many cases these will
be the governors Of the states. Ex-
cursions without number have been
planned from points throughout the
Pacific Northwest, as well as from
the east, and the attendance Is ex-
pected to be the greatest during the
fair period, which continues until
October 10. s.s..l
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-04

One ofs the best European hotels In.
Sc. Paul The dman. Try it.S III
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-05-04

Session. slavvsE: ! \ ~ ssle s. this once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
FRESH BERRY PIES.

D It's too hot for you to bake, and
3 you need not when we sell for 1Oc
q nice fresh BURBERRY, gooseberry,
q currant, red, black raspberry. or
3 blackberry pie. Fine cherry pies,
2 $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
NO UNDESIRABLE TENANTS
HERMAN BELISTEDT TELLS HOW
CINCINNATI LANDLORDS PRO
TECT THEMSELVES.

In addition to appearing at the Lake
Harriet pavilion each evening as spe-
cial attraction with the Minneapolis
Park band, Herman Bellstedt, cornet
soloist and sometime bandmaster in his
own right, is spreading among local real
estate dealers and landlords the gospel
Of protective association.
Having the saving. grace not, always
being householder in his home city,
Cincinnati. His earnings have not only
purchased for him place where he
and his family may live, but ne is like
wise the lord Of double house on Elm
street, opposite the J Sic hall, which
may be had for hire.
1--WE landlords could not get along
in CINCINNATI without the M, taxpayers
900 GOo members Of t Ills association, tie
yearly dues are 81, and the other
charges are very modest. The associa-
zion publishes a 9book Of tenants to
which you can. turn when a tenant APP
plies for rooms. If he has a bad rec
ord you do not take him. IF he is q
bad tenant he goes out.
"The lady on the lower floor Of my
Elm street house came to me and said ::
EThe lady upstairs is chopping wood,
which annoys me-
90 Madam I say, that annoys me
much, too, and I 20 to the lady up.
stairs and say: You are choppinR wooo
in the upstairs Of my house.
Il am, she says.
"'You will not do it some more,' ]
reply.
sssI rent this upstairs. I shall choI
| wood in it, so I like to, she answers
cat that I grow angry. Choppine
wood in the upstairs Of my Elm street
house when. there is yard all behind it
So I go to the secretary Of the Tax
payers association and say: So-and- 81
Elm street, upstairs, out. And out sht
goes at the end Of the mouth.
stThat costs me 80 cents. If W.
is SO or, maybe, So. Is not that chea1
enoughP''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14


The Enthusiastically northw estern
lumberman's game Of log rolling fur
nishes an interesting attraction for
spectators at Wonderland. Two men
wearing tights and heavy spiked shoes
mount log that floats in the lagoon.
The log is about fourteen feet long and
weighs about eight hundred pounds
The game is for a man. to retain his
position on his feet and throw the
other fellow into the water. They do
this by rolling the log rapidly. Some
times they will work together as if they
were on treadmill and the log under
their feet will spin about like turning
lathe. They try all sorts Of tricks to
throw each other off their balance in
the meantime.
Allan Stewart and A. Duggass are
the men giving the exhibition. Stew
art claims the record off being the
champion log roller: Of the world and
has figured in some notable matches.
He is 80 years old, and gained his ex-
perience as a log driver on the Chip
pewa river. He won the worlds cham.
pionship by defeating John Murray of
Eau Claire after a three-days' contest
At the Omaha exposition, in 1898, he
tied for first place with T. H. Fleming
Fleming and Stewart have since given
exhibitions but have never settled the
championship tie.
| T.. "A. Duggass, who is giving exhibit
tions#With. Stewart at Wonderland this
week, was for years the northwestern
+ champion, but has twice been defeated
bys Stewart. He has beaten Murray
and Lackey and Fleming, and was the
winner of the Van SAINT medal at st
| Paul, defeating six men, sS@~., - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
WILL SING AT CHICAGO
Weinberg Chorus and Orpheus Sing
ing Society to Compete for Honors.

Minneapolis will be represented at
the convention and festival Of the
American Union of Swedish Singers, in
Chicago, July 1923, by the Weinberg
male chorus and the Orpheus Singing
society. The Weinberg chorus will
leave July 10. The concerts will be
given July 20 and 81, and singing So
cieties from all over the country will
compete. There will be a banquet July
20 and a picnic July %. .s., 5S.
The Weinberg chorus gave bene-
fit concert last night at Berglund hall
to raise funds for the trip. In addi-
ton to the musical program there we're
speeches by p. ". Malm and Axel An
derson, president of the western divi-
sion Of the union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

BAKER. Y
SPECIALS

At our following stores:
s22 NlcolIet, IS 9TH st S, 1900 Sd av
S, $40 HenneoIn av. SS1 14th av
Sc, and s1s Washington av Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
Trunk Sale.

Busy Basement.
OUR SPECIAL Travelling Trunk, canvas COW
cred, steel bound, Monitor lock, steel knees
and clamps, full covered swinging tray,
leather stitched handles, iron bottom.
30-in. 32-in. 3a-in. 36-in. 38in.
Regular price $3.50 $500 $3.50 $500 $3.50
Cut price .S3.40 S3.75 s4.15 $3.50 $3.50
EXTRA LARGE Travelling Trunk, heavy can.
vas covered, wide stee- binding, trimmed
with an extra heavy and strong make Of
malleable iron knees, bumpers, clamps,
valances and bolts brass lock, all corners
protected, straps over top, deep swinging
tray, partly cloth lined, iron bottom.
30-in. 32-in. 34-in 36-in. 3S-in
Regular price $3.50 $500 $3.50 800 $3.50
Out price -. .S4.35 $4.75 S5.15 $3.50 1885
OUR LEADER-The handsomet, strongest
and most serviceable trunk for the money
ever offered in the northwest Extra heavy
waterproof painted canvas covered, full
maroon fiber bound, two center bands, with
clamps and dowel bolts on each side Of an
Excelsior lock, full brassed trimmed, all
Stats metal tipped, straps over top, full COW
cred swing tray, extra dress tray, partly
cloth lined, iron bottom. -. -. -. -.
30-in. 32-in. 34in. 36-in. 3S-in
Regular price $500 $3.50 $500 $500 $500
Cut price =. 1856 $500 se4o s6.75 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
AFTERNOON ROLLS.

They are ready every afternoon
at o'clock; none surpass them,
even home baked. and they're only
lOc a dozen. Other fresh after
noon items are apple cake, 12c;
coffee cake, 10c: cinnamon loaf.
Zoe; Scotch rolls, l5c; Sweet Eng
lish buns, l5c; etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes Don It smart.) Csc.

If you had taken two Of Carter IS
Little Liver Pills before retiring, you
would not have had that coated tongue
or bad taste in the mouth this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

Beach's G1ycerine Hand Soap is a
great favorite with the young lady in
the office, the housewife at home, the
traveller on the cars, and the mechanic
atIthe shop.
con. trio unrivaled for removing
stains and preserving the whiteness Of
the hands. Five cents. Il. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

900 Pineapple Loaf Cake, goo.
Something entirely new; large
sized loaf, richly favored pineapple
mix, wholly coated with fresh graf
ed pineapple icing.
zoe Duchess Cake. l5c. A real
good tasting cake, richly mixed
with butter, eggs, etc, and iced on
top in white Or chocolate; some
thing nice to use with berries. ices.
|etc.
zoe Lafayette Cakes, l5c dozen.
Round individuals. dipped in jelly,
then rolled in cocoanut and iced in
white, surmounted by chocolate.