davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
bottle containing the poison from his

bottle containing the poison from his
hand.
According to the police, DR.. Van
Ness wife anu steptaughter had
gone to his laboratory and were on.
ueavor!nS to persuade him to go
nome with them when the physician
suddenly ran TO Il closet. procured a
bottle OF poison and swallowed It.
III spite OF the efforts of the twu
women to take ii from him.
Mrs. Fan\ Ness told the police thar
her husband had recently had heavy
financial loss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
Death of Little, Boy.

Edward NJ. Hynson, the six-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Hynson,
died Thursday afternoon at the home
of his parents on Chestnut avenue.
Funeral servire were held yesterday
afternoon Mt 4:30 o'clock at the resi-
dence The body was Inferred at
Greenlawn cemetery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
Mr.. j. E. Ford Dead.

Mr.. ]. f. Ford. 70 years of age,
one of the oldest residents of the
city. died this morning at 2:45
at the home of his son.in.law, MIR.
Steve Johnson. 239 'rwenty-seventh
street Mr.. Ford came here in 1880.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
FRENCH WoRkMEN STRIKE.
Troops Sent to QuelI Threatened Die
orders at La Rochelle.

LA ROCHELLE, FRANCE. Oct. IL.
Strikers at the arsenal and ship
yard here are assuming menacing
attitude. Several skirmishcs have
taken place between the striking
workmen and troops and police.
The ringleaders Of the disturbance
are being arrested. A detachment of
six hundred infantry and two squad.
rons of dragons have arrived here
from Saintes. AZ miles from here.
Ships arriving at La Rochelle are be-
ing unloaded by sailors belonging to
the navy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
SociaI-.-PersonaI.
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. James f. Able, Jr.. has almost
entirely recovered after an illness of
several weeks.
Mr.. w. o. Curtis has returned to his
home in Denbeigh after visit TO
friends i'll this city
Mrs. P. NJ Phelps is visiting friends
in Richmond.
Miss Katherine Shafer has returned
from visit to Nottoway county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
is CHAMPION SNAKE KILLER.
Med" Hollister Again outdistances
All Connecticut Competitors.

All Connecticut Competitors.
HARTFORD. Oct. 12,-"Ned" Hollis
ter holds the State championship as a
snake killed. He has not broken his
record this summer. but has distanced
all competitors. His home is under
the shadow Of Great Hill, in East
Hampton. where rattlers and red
eyes abound.
The number OF big. lusty fellows he
has killed this season Is seventeen.
Some measured four feet and one rat
tier four and a half feet. The red
eyes are the particular terror of the
farmers. because they kill the COWS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
Speculation.

Experience proves that those VIII,
gain money rapidly by speculation al
most never keep 1t, anil when they
have lost ii they are infinitely worse on
than they were before Success Maga,
zine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
Celery Growers Suffer Big Loss.
(By Associated Press.)

CANTON, O., Oct. 12.-Celery
growers in this vicinity report loss
of $4,000 from the severe cold spell
of the past few days. Many acres Of
fine crops were Killed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
Negro Hung for Double Murder.
(By Associated Press.) !

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Daniel N. Fran.
els. colored, was hanged In the jail
here today for the murder OF his wife
and Mary Scroggs, in a curtain clean
ing shop conducted by the two women.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
Marine Notes.

The British steamer Trojan arrived
in port yesterday from Tampico to
load full cargo of coal at this port
for Havana. Cuba.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
Doctors Meet.

The Peninsula Medical Association
held an interesting meeting last night
with DR.. j. Kennedy Corss. An in.
structlve paper was read by DR.. Hope,
of Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
Cotton Manufacturer Dies.

FALL RIVER, MASS, Oct. Richard
B. Borden. a leading cotton nianufac-
turer, who had been engaged longer
in the industry than any man in this
section, died tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
JAPAN ALARMS THE DUTCH.

Emissaries Reported as Working to
Justify Naval Expedition to Java.
ROME, Oct. 1.-THE newspapers
here published a private letter from
Toxic, stating that numerous Japan
cse emissaries have been sent TO the
Island of Java. Dutch East Indies.
with the mission TO create incidents
to justify Japanese naval expedition.
1t is reported that the Dutch authori-
ties are much alarmed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
DOCTOR TAKES POISON.
Family Docs Its Best to Prevent the
Crazy Act,
fBy Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Dr. Eugene
Van Ness committed suicide by swal.
lowing poison at his laboratory on
West Thirty,first street tonight whilo
his wife and siep-daughter struggled
with him in an effort to snatch the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
TEETH EXTRACTED WITH GAS.
Sunday Excursion to Mathews County
by Old Dominion Steamer

Wy o'o StcdmeT.
the Old Dominion Lire Steamer
Hampton Roads will make a special
trip to Mathews county, Sunday next.
October IA, leaving Old Point at a.
M Fare round trip, $1.10.
Fl. b. WALKER, w. II. LANDCN,
Traffic Manager, Agent.
New York. Newport News, Va.
10-13-2t
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-08-16
Two Wholesome PuddIngs.

A very simple but nutritious des-
ssrt, and one which We need not be
afraid to let the children eat, is
made by boiling cupful of rice IN a
double cooker for at least two hours,
using milk to boil it In instead of
water, if possible. One quart OF
milk or water. with one teaspoonful
Of salt will give the right proportions.
Fifteen minutes before serving, mix
with the rice a small cupful of mt
meats. chopped rather fine, and stir
In thoroughly, adding more milk OF
water II the rice has become too dry.
English walnuts or pecans are especj-
ally nice with the rice. Serve ether
hot or cold with sugar and cream. 1t
is better hot.
Another desert, somewhat similarly
prepared, is made from pearl barley
in place of the rice, and dates In
place of the nut meats. Cook as
above, adding dates at the last. A
half-cupful of sugar may be cooked
with the barley, and the pudding
served with plain or whipped cream.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-08-16
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the Jamestown, N. D. ,postof1ce
for the week ending Aug. II, 1906:
Miss Albecht, Mrs. Nancy J Allen,
Raymond Auley 2, Charles Block ,Ab-
bic Burchtorf, E C Bush, Mr. Came
roy, Chicago Sheep Ranch, Mrs. VIII
Clark, H H McCole, Fred Dalthprust,
George Dean, Jack Downing, Phil
Dreher. F W Dunn, Ch1se Eheshad,
Edd Ervine, Micheal Gleason, Earl
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HALEY,
Roy Hambley, c S Harrison, S S
Haskestad. Watsan Hills, Peats
Kanife, Albert Koelsch, +. Gustav
Lange 2, Bert G Lee, F A Lay, John
Malmberg, John E Martin, A B Nit
chell, Fred II Morse, Fred H Randall,
Miss Dinah Remmin, B Rice, ,Ches-
ler Rines, Carl Stadt, Clara Sheldon,
G R Thomas, Mr. Glare. Watson, Mike
Welch, George Werner. Mrs. " r
These letters will be held q days
after which they will be sent to the
dead letter Office. When calling for
these letters always say advertised
and give date of this list. & %
Chas. L. Mitchell, Postmaster
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-08-16
G. 4. R. ENcAMPMENT
The fOrCieth national encan

The forCieth national encamY
of the Grand Army-.of the RepMk
vii be held this week at Minneapolis
and all the old veterans Of the civil
war who are able to make this trip
are assembling at the twin cities.
Fully forty thousand soldiers are ex-
pected to be in line in the grand
parade, Wednesday. Commander-tn-
chief Tanner and aides are at the
West hotel and the city is in gala at
tire.
E In connection--with the grand army
encampment, there will be the an
nual.assemblies of the Women's Relief
Corps, Ladies of the G.. A. R., Ma
tional Daughters of Veterans and
National Sons of Veterans, Ladies
Aid Society and other bodies. The
whole week will be occupied with
their meeting and organization. A
successor to Commanderin Chief,
Corporal James Tanner: will be chos-
en-. Several candidates are running for
the position. among whom are Past
Com mander RObt. n. Brown of Ohio,
P. n. Coney of Kansas and Chas. G.
Burton of Missouri.
Besides those connected with the
organiza tions. thousands Of others are
taking advantage of the extremely
low rates on all railroads to visit the
twin cities, Ticket Agent Touhey of
this city having already sold over l25
tickets on the Northern Pacific. A
G. A. r. special will be run by the
N. P. following No. 8 at 9:45 from
Fargo, and all If the trains will have
extra coaches.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-08-16

Followed instructions. - Gracious,
my man!'' exclaims the doctor when
Mr.. Glubbins calls him in hurry.
"Your temperature is rioting along
near the danger point, and you"-.
"And I'm worse off than ever
was before all through che diet you
prescribed" " s1&I
s'Impossible, Mr.. Glubbins. l told
you distinctly to confine yourself to
suciI fapd as would be taken by a
'three-year old child .5
+, .'And didn't I follow orders? ! ate
apple cores and dog biscuits and end.
of burnt matches and scraps of pota-
to peeling and everything else I could
pick up while no one was looking
and. here I am pretty near dead -
Hastily rejecting upon the gastron-
!omical tendencies Of the, average
three-year-old Child, the doctor tells
Mr.. Glubbins that he has been over
doing the diet and will have to sub
ssist on soft toast and hot wa ter for a
week. Life. NJ .ss IN
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-08-16
Will Not Retry Murphy.
The Ward county commissioners
ave come to the conclusion that the


Ave come TO the conclusion that the
9r J. S. Murphy is
So yry and there will
probably be ~ sffsassther trial.
This was indicated by the follow
ing resolution adopted at a. recent
meeting of the board:
"Whereas. the cost of the trial of
the state of North Dakota VS.. j. s.
Murphy amounts to about Sl2, 1000, and
whereas, a re-trial would cost as
much or more, be it
"Resolved, that it is the sense of
the board of county com mmissioners of
Ward county N. D., that no further
action be taken by the states attorney
IN the matter of re-trial of the case
of the state of North Dakota VS.. j.
S. Murphy, as the county is not in d
financial condition to warrant a re-
trial and the sentiment of the tax
payers as expressed by many of them
to the members of this board, is that
no further expenditure Of funds be
appropriated for this purpose by the
county.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-08-16
! Federal Court.

Federal court concluded at Fargo
Saturday after session of % days.
The last case was that Of the U. S.
versus Samuel Davis convicted of rob-
bing the Cavalier postoff1ce. Davis /
notorious offender. Judge Amidon
imposed a sentence Of six years i'm
-prisonment and q fine.of $500.
The following criminal cases were
disposed OF at the term, most Of the
accused whose cases were called for
trial pleaded guilty, the few who
stood for trial were convicted:
United States VS. VIM. A. Partridge
counterfeiting.
United States vs. Fred Kidney,
counterfeiting.
United States VS. Alex W. Smith.
counterfeiting. rs.
United States vs. William = McMas-
ters, selling liquor to Indians. s
United States vs. Joseph Benoit,
selling liquor to Indians.
united States VS. p. @. Huidekoper,
"A. G. Huidekoper and ". @. Clark.
maintaining fences on government
land. sjs .sz@ sz. " s #
United States vs. Joseph La Form
ais, selling liquor to Indians.
United States vs. George La Trace.
selling liquor to Indians. n
United States vs. Mathe Benes and
Ena Qua Mes. smuggling
.United States IS Samuel Davis,
post Office robbery /. ne, i #
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-08-16
VALLEY City Normal Notes .

Tuesday morning Mrs. Herrick gave
an Exhibition of Indian club work.
Mrs. Herrick is an expert in physi-
cal culture drills and has organized a
class in that work at the summer
school.
Wednesday morning DR.. Gillette
spoke to the students on s'Things Do
ing in Educational Fields" He dealt
chiefly with some OF the great reforms
advancing with the age.
Thursday Prof. Godward, gave a
talk on Chow to Act," treated from
a psychological point--of view.
Thursday and Friday evenings oc-
Cured the second and third enter
tainments of the course. The play,
"Hiawatha''as played by the Indians
in the great lake region was repre-
sented by views and moving pictures
and the second evening the "Passion
Play' was shown.
Miss Steichen, a former member of
the faculty has accepted position In
the high school Of Princeton, Ill.
Miss Blanche Fridd Of Valley City
will take her place.
Rev...James Anderson addressed the
students one day this week on the
"Perils of Stagnation."
Mr.. Batten. pastor of the local Con-
gregational church, talked to the
students short time in chapel one
morning on "Public Unity 'bring-
ing oat the fact that we are one in
the school system If in nothing else.
..Supt. Wanner of Stutsman county
was a chapel visitor recently.
Miss Kathrine..O' dell '05 from Min
it as summer school student.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-08-16
SCHOOL FUNDS
The Increasing Value of the Great
Gift of Land to North Dakota
Schools and Institutions. .

The grant made by the federal gov
Nefnment for .the aid of common
schools and state institutions was
approximately 3,170, 900 acres of land.
Of this, 100000 acres have been
sold. The sale of this small amount
has created an endowment fund for
the common schools OF 81, 429, ,021.68.
Of this amount 81, l,Sl8, 7S4.43 has been
paid in. For the various state insti-
tutions an endowment of S8l. 1913, ,621.-
IS as been created, of which 1926. 589
was in cash. On this endowment the
interest is 3 per cent for deferred
paymentssson land, and usually per
cent on money invested IN bonds. 1t
is, not difficult to see that--our schools
are richly endowed. If the balance
of our lands should be sold at a mini
mum of $40 an acre, 1t would create
a fund of 1873, ,0O0,OO The care OF
such trust fund is not sma]l..task
and demands the most thorough bus
iness ability. During the past two
years the board ..of university and
school lands has on hand to invest
over "a million dollars. an amount
imany times greater than any previ-
Neus board has had to handle. The
necessity of having it at interest,
coupled with the limited. field OF in
vestment has..caused the board much
anxiety, which we, as secretary OF
the board have keenly felt. Practic-
ally every school bond offered the
board has been bought. State bonds
have. been bought and large clocks OF
school bonds held by outside parties
have been bought at a premium
thousands have been loaned on first
MORTGAGES on farm lands. The sum
total Of the investments for the last
biennial .period is, In round NUMBER
$3.50. 900. The urgent need In connec-
ton with this fund is a more extern
sive opportunity to invest. This IS
partially remedied by an amendment
I which has passed one session OF the
legislature. However this fails to
open one very excellent field Of in
vestment, viz, bonds of other states.
Supt. W. l.. Stockwell in North Da-
kota Magazine. 80. .
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-08-16
Tho Late Seth Newman.

Fargo Ca]l-Hon. Seth Newman
whose death occurred at his residence
Monday in the presence of his wife
and two daughters and close friends,
was born in Russia. Herkimer county.
New York, December 7, 1885. He
studied law in the Office of Hon.
Hoarce Boies, afterwards governor Of
Iowa, and stood second in class of
twenty-five. He came to Fargo in
1879. He was member of several law
firms. The firm of Newman & Spald-
ing & Stambaugh was continued un-
til Mr.. Newman withdrew and the
firm of Newman, Holt & Frame was
formed few years ago. Mr.. New
man was elected mayor of Fargo in
the 'SOs and was also member of the
legisla ature for one term.
Mr.. Newman won very high place
in the legal profession and was.consid-
cred one of the best lawyers of the
state. He was the first president Of
the North Dakota Bar association.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-08-16
North Dakota Leads.

The Minneapolis journal: d.
P. Jones. interviewed with reference
to the crops, makes the statement
that North Dakota is this year the
banner wheat state and predicts a
Weld heavier than ever known. IL
is indeed likely that from this year
on North Dakota will stand pre-em-
,inent in wheat Minnesota has held
the position a long time, but will
have to give way to diversified agri-
culture and stock raising. Southern
and south central Minnesota show
this tendency more every year. ana
the entire state is in some degree
affected by diversified work and
dairylng.
Last year North Dakota and Min Min
nesota ran a pretty race Tor first place
and when the final figures were COM
piled by the government, North Da-
kota showed wheat total Of $685.
600 bushels and Minnesota; with 72,-
434. 900, lost by narrow margin. 1t
will be- entirely in keeping with the
tendency, OF things If this margin is
a little wider this year.
North Dakota is a great state, ana
II it secures permanent place at, the
head of the wheat column 1t Will
then stand first in two important
crops, having long maintained LEAD
in fax production not approached by
any other state.
The Jones' Inglis report on spring
wheat production is as follows 4.
eve esti tia,ated the wheat crops OF
the three states of North DAKOTA
South Dakota and Minnesota, iat..230,- :
600, 900 bushels and the total spring
crop Of the United States at 30l ,0oO,,
900, The winter wheat production IS
estimated at 435, 900, 900 giving q tot-
Al for the United States of 736, 900, 600
or the largest yield Of spring and
winter wheat the United States has 4
produced. N ~ .s' St ~
North Dakota heads the west as
the largest wheat producer In the
!. union, With a .orop Of 100000, ,ooo
bushels. 5j.5
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-08-16
Real Estate Transfers.

(From j. B. Fried's Abstract Agency.)
JG Lund ux to o N Hoel hf 25-
l40-62, S750O
William Kavanaugh to Dirk Rens
ne or 7-l39-62 S25OO
Carlos N Boynton to Clifford C
; BOyntOn n hf 25-14l-66 q hf and Sc or
l3-l38-68 and all 3l-l42-68 Sl7,ll2
Alexander W Macdonald ct ux to
John E Lauge ne or l5-l42-63 $4,000
A W Macdonald ct ux* to John E
Lauge Sc or lO-l42-63 $4,000
Almrya ] Onstine and husband to
Jasper Knudson NV or. l42-64 S2569
Anna MN Ginnis to Levi Guthru
" hi 2l-l44-65 S5280
Harry Past ct ux to E Perry lot l
block 20 original jamestown, N D S75
Peter A Gospodar to Stutsman
county part of 7-l4l-62 81
John Schartz to Stutsman county
part. of l2-14l-63 $50
Anna NJ McGinnis and husband to
the Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change company west 40 IT of 8 hf lot
II blk 80 orig Jamestown N. n. S22
United States to George B Hunt
nw or 20-l44-66 pat
Appollonia Bergenthal ct al to
John Calderwale ct al lots SO, SO 10,
II, 72, 73 and "a blk l Klaus and
Hagers Park Add to Jamestown N D
$500
United States to William Grobe n
hf of ne ar sw or of ne or and ne or
of NV or 3O-l44-65 pat
Patterson Land company to George
A Daumeland ne or 23-l37-69 Sl091
NP.Ry to Christian Hansen ct al
all 25-14l-68 S1472
United States to Orrin Franklin
ne or 26-l4l-63 pat.
Frances H Cysewski and husband
to Joesph H Cyewski Sc or l7-l42-62 81
Joseph II Cysewski et..al to Frances
Cysewski Sc or 8-l4l-63 81
Hans H Halversen ct ux to John A
Halversen ct al Sc or l5-l38-63 S2400
Thomas Frankonet tx to Anurew-
Johnson Sc or 2-l38-65 $24oo
Charles W Bachus ct TX to Fl E
Kennett e hf 35-l42-65 81
Andrew K Hanson ct ux to Adolph
Milton all 3l-l40-62 $4,000.
Peter Grethen ct ux to ] W Britt
9 hf 7-l39-60
J W Britt ct TX to Walter Tomp-
kin3 hf T. 1885 $4,000
Anna M MEG innis to Morris DALEY
part of hf of Sc or 25-l40-64 81
Dennis Brophy to John Gardner sw
ar 2O-42l-64 $3.50
Fred Nichols ct ux to Edgar N
CampDell hf 2l-l38-62 81
w H Sisson ct ux to Harry Sisson
Sc or A-l39-26 81
James W Britt to Albert B De-
Nault NV or 25-l39-68 l$
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-08-16
hansbrouoh's Reception.

The Bismarck Commercial club
gave a banquet to Senator Hans
brough Friday evening at the Hotel
Northwestern. Covers were laid for
fifty and every place was occupied by
representative citizens. Governor
Sarles and other state officials were
present. j. W. Foley acted as toast
master and toasts were responded to
by Governor Sarles, Senator. Hans
brough, General Williams, N. F..
Boucher, R. N. Stephens, Andrew
Miller and p. ]. Lyons. A very en-
thusiastic reception was rendered the
senator.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-08-16
Facts About North Dakota,

sit is state without millionaire
and without pauper.
The Red River Valley is noted for
it's famous crops of Mol hard wheat.
The mills were awarded gold med
ais for hard wheat flour at Portland
last year.
Was the recipient of highest award
for collection Of hard wheat at the
Lewis and Clark exposition.
The wheat production for 1905 gave
1905 bushels per capita and averaged
IA bushels to the acre.
The averaged yield of oats for 1905
was about IA bushels to the acre. The
estimated yield was 1865, 900 BUSH
els.
Land can be bought in this state
for the same amount per acre that is
paid IN rental in the eastern states.
Barley was an excellent crop and
averaged nearly 30 bushels to the
acre. The prodnction in 1905 was To-
04O, 600.
Received tile highest award for gen.
eral agricultural exhibit at the Lewis
and Clark exposition, Portland, Ore
gon.
: The central part of the state is
largely devoted to diversified farming
and to all kinds Of grain, dairy and
poultry interests.
The value of live stock in North
Dakota in 1905 was $4,000, GOO, or
over 1854 per capita.
Produced in 1905 over 1900, 900
bushels of corn and the approximate
average was rs bushels.
Had 356,O49 head of horse, 1882
head of mules, 37,429 head of sheep
and 96,372 head of hogs.
Had in 1905, 631, ,844 head of cattle
or about one and One-half head to
each man: woman and child in the
state.
Ranks first in the production of
fax and the average yield last year
was Ills bushels. A total yield of l3,
As, 1000.
No country in the world procudes
such nutritious grasses.
Abundant field and .garoen crops
have proven the fertility of the soil.
The population of North Dakota
last year was 100000. This year it
will be 100000.
Bear in mindss that the average first
years crop usually pays--for the land
on which it is grown.
Tame grasses are productive crops
and each year hundreds of acres are
added to the total acreage.
The assessed valuation for 1906, il
is estimated, will approximate $780,
900, 900: actual 81 ,25O, ,O00, 900.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-08-16
IF ALL WILL HANG. /

/. !" Now says an advertisement,
.sthere are 5000, 900 wage earners in
England, If all will hang together y
It is not quite how we should have
put it ourselves. It rather reminds
us Of FRANKLIN at the Declaration of
Independence: Gentlemen, we
must all hang together or assuredly
We shall All hang separately Ions
don Globe.