davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-07

with the needs and work of every
school district. He is a candidate for
denomination and his good work as sup
erintendent speaks for it's self. The
condition of the county schools, the
general Improvement and increased
interest taken in school work oth1b Y
parents and teachers are gratifying to
every resident.
The candidates for commissioners
in the various districts are we'll
known residents and property. own
ers, who will give, II elected, the
same care to the county's affairs
that they 10 their own. The candi-
dates for assessors, justices Of the
peace and constables are also frat
class men known favorably in each
locality. .z.-...
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-07
Boasts Of lnsurgsnt ''LubrIeant. -

The Grand Forks Herald special
correspondent in writing up Stuts-
sman county on behalf of the "Insur-
gents" says:
"The isurgents are ORGANIZED
and reasonably confident; above all
they are enthusiastic, and are devot-
ing their TIME AND MONEY to
sthe aght IN i a way that ptessages
!; Correspondent Packard who gather
ed bis Information from the insur-
gent leaders ought to know-he gath
cred his knowledge from them.
7 It must then be conceded that they
are already using money" in the
campaign.
s Reformers they? Surely when Pack
ard again says the insurgents will
"practice every art known to the en-
emy in state politics and the lubri-
cant will not be wanting at the crit
Eical moment." he must know what
he is talking about.
E Adopts in the art of political can
:yassing, is it any wonder that the
Herald man has cohdence in the Sin
surgents' with their money. Where
did they get it from? Who pays the
freight? Will they not expect to get
it back from somewheIe?. Are those
who boast Of using such methods to
be believed when they tell US that
they are only simon pure politicians
In the in the state or county?
"They will practice all the arts
known to the enemy; will pretend
that the opposition have INDUCED in
bad methods without showing when
or where ;and will themselves use the
pretended bad methods.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-07
.Ths asw IS 5 Revised Code.

The publisher has turned over to
the secretary Of state, the new re-
.vised codes, ntaining all the session
laws passed and In force since the
publication Of the old volume. The
new code Is big book said to be
well indexed and annotated and Of
great con Yenienee 70 the bar and to
all others need ding q COPY of the state
code o. f.laws.S The hook weighs almost
ten pounds, and sconta ains nearly 2,20Q
large pages. The volume II sold at
the price of O. cash III I'D vance.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-07
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES
TO Be Voted For at the Primary EIec'
tlon June 10, 1906. Polls open
at9 a. M. Close at 4p. N. 4

&. For the information Of voters OF
Stutsman County the following are
candidates on the regular repub-
ncan ticket and they solicit your sup
port at the primary election.
For Delegates to State Convention
John Adams - :~-...:a.-o.
Morris Beck ,sss. x .s.s.
ROllet Berg
James H. Cooper ! Z IS :,
w. b. Derby 49,
Anton Fried
e. E. Gordon
Edgar Humes
Frank Ingalls,
Henry Kraft
John Latta
4 e. p. Olson
20. Rathman
John Thum
VIC Wescom.
ID. Q. Wood -.
For Members House Of Representa-
tives: .e.-a-
A. A. Monek, Jamestown ,---.
Will Sinclair, Cleveland
81. J.. Murphy, courtenay
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-07
4 Record Worth Considering.

- "A SICdL ucdl LIDS Uccu odIu LIlIS
spring by a few insurgent papers and
leaders about the necessity of good
government in North Dakota.
The present administration of the
party has been assailed and the state
organization denounced as ''gang"
b. B.F. Spalding, defeated candidate
for denomination to congress, and
other insurgents most of whom have
been long in Office and have failed to
be renominated at the party conyen-
tions. Before being misled in this
matter it will be well for the new
comers to carefully inquire as to what
ground there is for this noisy attack
on the representatives Of the party
majority. A glance at the record
made by the administration of the
majority party since statehood, is in
structive and must be acknowledged
even by political opponents, as con-
vincing to any fair minded observer.
The people know that the party is
one of action. and assumes RESPONSE
bility and can and will correct abuses
that are real and not imaginary.
Since North Dakota became a state
the party as represented in the ad-
ministration of Gov. Sarles has done
more for the welfare of the state
than most people might think.
The leaders Of the party secured In
congress our great grant Of lands for
the public schools and for our now
excellent state institutions. The cap
ital Of the whole territory Of Dakota,
was taken from it's extremely incon-
venient location In a distant corner
of the region then included, and
moved to North Dakota nearer the
center of population and area. The
territory was divided. and the good
work of North Dakota republicans
in congress and in the constitutional
convention is still seen. The agli-
cultural college and the farm expert
ment work In this new state has done
a great deal of practical good for the
farming industry, main occupation
of the people. The Normal schools
and the university have been founded
and brought to their present high
state Of efficiency. The charitable
institutions have been established,
aided and fostered and are credit to
any state. State taxation has been
light. there have been no scandals
or preparation or robbery of the
public funds. The few MISTAKES that
have occurred have been oflittle con-
sequence to the people. The party
has responded to real and existing
demands for good legislation doing
Justice at the same time to all inter-
ests as far as possible and as far as
consistent with the development and
conditions in a new state. The lead
ers OF the party which the insurgents
call a as'sgang'' have withstood all at
taoks and opposition Of jealous fac
tion within the party, actuated by
the desire Of oppo ponents to bold off,
ces, which anxiety the people care
little about. The lead ders have been
(such ii fact az well as In name.
As far as results for the people 60,
III Is hard 10 nee why any new Of old
voter should refuse to give his en-
dorsements 10 the present administra-
%inn ans tE1,n Snr5a ~ =. ..fafrnvnrYHSanSak no
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-07
4 GROUP OF Ex's
Leading Insurgents and Their Former
Relations With the Republican
Orqanlzatlen.

IL goes WITHOUT saying CIlaG every
one is interested In good government
for the state, and while there must
of necessity be leadership in political
parties, it is wise, before swallowing
all the claims and statements of the
insurgent leaders to examine who
they are, and to demand that they
point out specifically what the re-
forms are that are needed. As
far as the republican state adminstra-
tion goes, there has been given no
reason for the demands Of the lnsur-
gents for ousting the present excel
lent administration headed by Gov
ernor Sarles who is serving the people
in a GOOD business administration
and in his first term. If any such
reasons exist the isurgents have fail
ed to point them out. "
Another reason that makes the in
surgents claims look insinLere, is
that the leaders and sponsors of the
so called good government league did
not discover anything wrong in state
affairs, or with the state organization
until they we're -relegated out Of
office. Then the whole enormity Of
the SO called bad conditions in the
party organization appeared.
As careful inquiry by the insur-
gents into state affairs shows no good
reasons to refuse an endorsement for
the present state administration it
may be we'll to make another inquiry
as to who are the insurgent leaders
themselves?And what part IN the past
have they played in the work of the
party organizations. An Eddy county
newspaper refers to the leading insur
gents. who are responsible Tor the
charges of misgoveInment against
the present administration as follows:
ssWhen one begins to look over the
political field in the state and find In
the list such old Office holders in the
different counties, leading the insur.
gent movement as Ex-Governor White
Of Valley City, the governor that
first promised to participate In the
governors meeting at Helena, Mont,
to devise ways and means to prevent
the consolidation Of the main north
western railroads, and later went
back on bis promise and staid home,
a man that has held Office In Barnes
county for more than ten years, be-
sides four years governor; Ex-State
Superintendent Joe Devine, Ex- Lieu
tenant Governor David BARTLETT of
Oooperstown, Ex-Representative and
Ex-C Chief Political Boss Of Ward
county Major Murphy; Ex-Commis-
sioner Of agriculture and Labor Hell
geson Of Cavalier county; Ex-R Register
and several times candidate for gov
ernor George B. Winship of Grand
Forks; Ex-C Congressman and several
other Offices B. f. Spalding Of Fargo;
and a number of other less prom
inent ex-od1cials in nearly every
county III the eastern half of the
state, the question naturally arises.
are all these ex-ofaciais earnestly ad-
vocating reform Of some kind OF
what is the fundamental principle Of
these 90 called insurge gents?''
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-07
COUNTY CANDIDATES.

Sheriff: - ',
81. A. Wasser q" .-.
Treasurer:
r. f. Wallace
States Attorney: Al
Geo. w. Thorp
County Superintendent: ...
Fred Wanner
Scar
I. N. vanTasse1
Auditor:
Andrew Blewett s :
Register Of Deeds; s--' ''''s7='s
Geo. B. Mckenzie =: -
Clerk Of Court:
Geo. r. Richmond 80,
County Judge: Is
Marion Conk1in
commissioners: -E
lst. Dist.-G. w. Kurtz
End Dist. vacancy.
3rd Dist.-Joe Nogosek
William Jones
4th Dist.-Geo. 81. Putnam
9Th Dist t.-christian Geisler
Assessors:
2nd Dlst.-0eo' LaPpe.
3rd Dist.-John 1. teoooao
4th Dist.-Wi11iam Went1and
William 1enkln' J1'
Lea Mf1gnt
5th Dist.-A. !. harper
Ootonei, -.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-07

*+ The. req
Of ,'' fthtles
bringing
8 1upst!.H
| nan 4 andy
| nes rI'u1:ltlnll;s'sI u i;
I'll Fiyl,e';I
ruins oIKI.
rsEttoull'F !
a,s.tasaMo'r,s q I
| Ills wife j!
en- I, yea.llrI:'s'a
pe, I'm = |;
yt!el,,a;lrs al Oh
|o,Ilr1 1tlhil:sls}. hll:l
Tep,Ial;all T,elplaall'is!llaA I!
from 'tlhs'b|
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-21
r. R. Commission Relieves Congestion

opinion, 1t will be sixty days before the po.,,
will be prepared to take action.
In the meantime those shippers who are sur.,
ing most can get relief, as far as it lies in III,
power of the Commission to afford it. by appIvirs
to the Commission. will illustrate this nv %
example: Just before left Tallahassec to Iuats
the Jacksonville trip the Commission received
telegram which read Have about 81 600 worth
lumber cut to order due ship May goth have had
cars ordered and none received yet Signed
s. McAlister, Reddick Fla. wired Mr. Meals
ter as follows: Wire me Aragon Hotel Jackson
Vile, how many and the kind of cars You need
| received at Jacksonville this answer dated the
18th of July: Need four flats at once As soon
as got this telegram Went to the Office of Mr.
Ford, General Superintendent of the A. C. l.. and
directed him to furnish these cars and also sent
him letter to that effect. When | return to Tai.
lahassee received letter from Mr.. Ford dated
July 18th, in which he advised me as follows
-Four fats we're placed at Redditk for MI. j. s.
McAlister by train 301 this date
For the benefit of all whose business may b.
threatened with loss for lack of cars ! viii Say
that every case that has come before tn, C,ll
mission for attention has been attended 3D. and
the cars were procured without any more delay
for the shipper who complained. From this it
would appear that although the question as
whole may not be satisfactorily adjusted by the
Commission for sixty days, the Commission can
shippers will make application to it,"
'Do you contemplate any further investigations
into this matter, Mr.. Burr?"
Eyes, while I am waiting for tho t, ansmLt Of
the testimony 1t is my purpose to again visit Jack
sonville to inspect the yards and do ks Of the
st. Johns Terminal Co. which 4 mad not NjtT lent
time to go over in my last visit"
Are there any complaints from other points in
the State about delay in the transportation of
freight?' anla
II am inclined to answer your question by
handing you the map of Florida and asking you
to put your finger on as many places as you like
and those places will be the places from which
this Commission has received complaints from
shippers about the diiculty getting their goods
moved. In other words the conditions are bad
everywhere, and in my opinion there will be no
permanent relief until the railroads are COM
PEELED to provide themselves with the proper
equipment and facilities for handling the bust
ness"
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-21
Truly yours,
FRED A. BRYAN,

To tallahassee Democrat denies that II &c
ceiVes pay for its opposition to Everglade dral"
age, but admits that It did receive pay for Sons
plates 1t printed on that subject at the same raw
1t charged Congressman Lamar for correcng ~, q
mlsstatement 1t had made about him. WIZ . inv
Democrat please tell who paid It tor printinSs
those plates? What will the Democrat chalss
Tor correcting the statement It made some weeSs
ago naming several South Florida gentlemen 80
the financial hackers Of the Florida News Bureau
One OF the gentlemen has denied emphatican.!,
that ne has contributed penny for the purpU.a ~
mentioned. The Democrat published the s'a,s
ment that he was a contributor and now that u.
said statement has proven false what CONSIDER.
ton would induce the Democrat to make the GU
rection ?-DeSoto County Advertiser. \
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-21
Progress of the Dredge Everglades
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, July 1G,
Hon. j. e. Wolfe,

Fort Lauderdale, Fla, July 1G 1906
Hon. J. e. Wolfe,
Tallahassee, Fla.
Dear Sir-I only write to say that everything
on this end Is progressing very nicely "Ihe
Everglades" is doing good wor.i, and while We
have handled a great deal of soft rock, II
being handled with perfect ease.
expect to increase the forco on the worKinS
dredge tomorrow and work from daylight uhln
dark, until we can get our two crews little pet
ter trained, then We will commence working OO'A
day and night.
The water is gradually falling, and | tnlnh
that 1t will only be short while until 1t is ABOUT
normal again.
Will write you again Wednesday. When ND!
we expect Gov Broward again? Mr.. HendricAS
the machinist sent here from Chicago, has aOOu'
finished his work and Is anxious to go back nOlnN
but l have asked him to remain with us un"
the Governor came
Truly yours,
FRED A. BRYAN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
Il RAIcO POPULAR
de Esomsswlas y Pr2Aasaos de- su4s Nsoe
Dc PWTts Aiss, fNndodo sa l. 1as

Dc PWTts Aiss, fNndodo sa l. 1as
Haes pr6stamcs hipetSoaxies eea
gAranna personal 8 con dsp6site dc
slhaias y etros valores.
Aamits imposieiouss do diHsre,
explde doeRmsntcs de hanxas por 81.
ppilerss dc cAsas y hahitncienes meno-
rss, y paga sl 9 POO de iRser6a sobrs
eAnttdadsa on euenta eorrients con el
suHo de eheques para dispoAer de los
fondCS Abon&ndo el mitmo inter6a ds
10 90, de acuerdo CON jos Reglamen
tos qua cAda lihrcts cort!sne.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
do todae coe de mnnaras para haCenaS a lCa C0naiSS

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas y
accessories Centrales Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencia, Patti
las, Mercedita, Yabucoa,. Buena Vista, Ca.
roIna,
SUCRS.. de L.. .WLLAMIL L Co.,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28
q IL ~ Q . l. ~ a v e ~ u e

Toussel, of Lafayette. The
ceremony vas held at the home
of the brides parents and was
performed by Rev. Father j. S.
Crozier in the presence of many
friends and relatives of the
young couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
TOussel left on the noon train
for Lafayette where they will
make their home. Mr.. Toussel
is a prosperous young merchant
of Lafayette. Assumption Pho
neer.
The bride is a daughter of the
gentleman who holds down the
throttle as engineer on the
Schriever- Thibodau X Napoleon.
vile branch of the S. P. r. r.
She formerly lived in Thibodaux
and therefore has many friends
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28
The Club.

The WOman's Club met Satur-
day, March "a. with Mrs. John
Kennedy. After all business
was attended to the present APP
pointed Mrs. Denbo, Miss Dupre,
Mrs. o. B. Hopkins, Mrs.
Stephens to serve on the govern
ing board, and Mrs. Blake as
librarian.
The following program was
then rendered:
1. The Setting of the Miss
Leftwich.
2. The Foundation and story of
AS You Like It'll Mrs. Pellerin
3. Reading of Scene III, Act L..
........ Conducted by Mrs. Martin
4. Roll Call, Quotations from Act L.
It was decided to change the
next meeting of the Club to
March 81, as April Z will be
Field Day at the Industrial In
Stitute.
No further business the Club
adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Tom Hopkins March 81 at three
o'clock.
The guests were Mrs. Olli-
phant of New Orleans, Miss
Mitchell, of Lake Charles and
Mrs. Yearger.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28
nARRIED.
MOUTON-MARTIN.

At half past five Tuesday
evening of last week Mr.. Paul
Mouton and Miss Bertha Martin
were married at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Sidney
Martin, near Lafayette, Father
Chasles officiating. The wedding
was a very quiet affair, only a
few friends and relatives being
present: The bride was given
away by her oldest brother, Mr..
j. S. Martin, and Miss Marthe
Martin acted as bridesmaid.
The bride was charmingly
dressed in white Persian lawn
with round yoke of point Dies
prit, and her veil was crown
shaped with orange blossoms.
The newly welded pair have a
host of friends who wish for
them the choicest gifts of fortune
and a long and happy life.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28
TheStage
READER AND STORY-TELLER

READER AND STORY-TELLER
The Odeon Male Quartette has
now become permanently identl-
fed with Lyceum work. For a
couple of years they did semi
professional work and were so
successful that last season The
Central Lyceum Bureau, OF
Kansas City, used them for
eight cOnsecuti We weeks. On
this tour they gave such univer-
sal satisfaction that in the
January meeting of the man.
ayers of The American Lyceum
Union. twenty-five weeks of their
time we're readily taken by the
Union for the season of 1905-6.
The personel of the quartette
are young men of sterling
character, with a broad outlook
along artistic lines and with
high ideals of professional work.
Their concert work has been
thoroughly tested under most
exacting circumstances and has
always been delightfully."- re-
ceived. The quartette is strong
in their ensemble singing and
the voices ia solo work are
marked with distinctive individ-
uality. Miss Nettie jackson has
been secured to support the
Odeons. This is equivalent to a
guarantee that the tour will be a
delight to the quartette and the
management, and especially to
the committees who secure this
company. Miss Jackson has a
fine stage presence, a charming
voice and a method true to
nature which qualities her richly
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28
here who will wish for her and
her chosen companion a long
and happy life.
BrOuSSard Notes.

Among visitors seen in our
town Sunday were Mr.. Lorne
NickersOn and Miss Elicit, of
Lafayette, and Mr.. Robley Dup.
leix and Miss Chase, of Yeungs-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Billieud, Jr.,
are spending a few days in New
Orleans.
Della Billeaud, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M, Billeaud, Jr.,
left Thursday for Grand COteau
Convent. She was accompanied
by Mrs. H. Billeaud and Miss
Torrance COmeaux. Della's teach
ers and schOolmates are sorry
to lose her. but wish her a
pleasant and successful term in
her new school.
The City Council met Friday
night and passed an ordinance
for screening cisterns, etc.
The material for city lights is
now on the ground and in the
near future we hope to be walk
ing in the light. Cement walks
will follow soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gauthier
spent several drys in New
iberia. They returned Sunday.
Mrs. G. B. Faulk, of Vermilion,
visited relatives in our town
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Alexander, of Lafa-
.yette visited relatives in this
place Sunday.
The new school desks arrived
this week and the children GER
tainly appreciated them although
we are still in need of about
twenty more. We are very
grateful to Mr.. Alleman for our
new desks. but hope he will not
stop at this. Our school build
ing has not yet received that
much needed coat of paint.
Couldn't he persuade the School
Board to have this done?
MI. Faulk is preparing to have
an entertainment at the school
on April 6, for the purpose of
raising money to finish paying
for the piano.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28
Relief fer Earache.

Earache is one Of the most distress
ing ailments of childhood. Heat, per.
haps. gives as much relief as any ap-
.plicatiOn. The a may be gently
filled with water as hot as can be
borne. poured in with a teaspoon.
The child should lie with the affected
ear uppermost and after a short time
turn on that side and let the water
run out. Sometimes a small mus
tard plaster behind the ear stops the
pain. 1t should be left On only a fer
minutes.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28

Lafourch Comet.
Last Wednesday morning at
1890 o'clock Miss Susie Walter,
charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Walter of this town.
was married to Mr.. CASTOR
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28

loees. all kipds. Em~brolderies. the
finest kinds. BODY Irish. the newest
.out. Loes al Overs. Embroidery All
Overs. Lodies' Lace chemisstts, En-
broidersAN|Nr Over Collars. Ribbons.
white pession LoWns. Powered
eotlstes. orndndiss. Whits Mercer
lied WoistlnoA. Summer silks.
MohoiD and Psqv6s.
10 presenting our eevtAo llpe we would
oortleuloriy coll ottention to Loees and
Embroaderss. Y prices defy compstltioo.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28
Get acquainted with
MS

q If SMITHS MAGAZINE
and you arc a+-z1Sc-s NC MI send
you the magazine threc r1oul..s
free that you may GET acquainted.
q SMITHS is tie Liggo,t ilu,-
1ated magazine il the wor!d-l70
pages Of reading matter and pic
lures. the same size page as the big
{ standard magazines Ike H0rpers
( and Century.
( g SMITHS is made up Of the
best Ct everything-best stories
, that can be obtained, best i~lustra-
J tons that clever artists Can draw,
and the best SPECIAL articles, written
by writers who know their subject
thoroughly and write as entertain
! ingly as they are instructive.
q SMITHS also print, every month a
score or more pretty portraits. in c%olors. Of
beautiful women. Taken al III all. there
is no better magazine than SMITHS
in fact. none nearly Is good. no matter
what the cost.
9 Write to-day. ApossL viii do.
Address Dept. F, Smiths Magazine,
as Seventh Avenue, New York City
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28

to do her part in furnishing a
delightful program.-The Man
agement. Jefferson Theatre,
Saturday, March 81.