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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-14
Sn pcrmict leu.


Stibs iiro %eraniaulgo SDore ain Colgate
ereef, 1CQeniiber HibcrsNiep, belueln fir bic
eiaot oeleaet. (0cutfhe Snmilien befonoers
bebor3ngt) Nadiufruacn bel Yierre Is. Tugau
& Gepbelu, @r, 10, Gft'ecrinatun. strakc.
(Npril7-tW)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-14
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2Nuo, 10 WietIcu hon gSni6inaton, y. e.: 0nte5
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gen bpbe @reiie aui Dem 9Suibington Murlt.
Rretie lnh NebinGuuacn nab lehereinfpmmer
Htd,aro Neipei COMPANY, iS-Ij0 equitable.
8cbdubc. (SS..)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-14

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9tahlnittugs. NIe heutiben 8dder i,no
auIn Geiibe eiHgeIdoen. Is. Il Y.sIeIe,
nbDll - DIT. YPrnpu Goa X.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-14
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-14
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nltelbcl 0elIht. GficrIci crb2ieH III Gr. l02?,
Sillcrs StrnNc. U33-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-14

Scainnt Gin @cidbdit auf YcItcnuuacn per gplt.
gle Ionnen idgIit leidt SO DcroienCn. gSir
ltelcrr Sorr0tbe II. qebeH Mnpeiiung f~Oitenfrei.
aluminium panaer 60, Gbatiielb, @,tnu.
(Nprlll0, 1UiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-14

.. SpabnS Ncftdnrant,
Er. 023, Rpro.9oen., Gde IntBon1.Str
YerfnInmIunGslofaI bes rgntonid : @on'
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them. Setnfte Niere. 2Scine iino anoere
Vetrdnfe. Ielepbon: Is. & y. Bulie 500 VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-14

PIE, GuIhcrtonrHtndo, uube Srcherids9lnc.
! Sie hciten HScinc i'm gSciteno. WinbIa
, 5cttel 6l icoer SET. C5clbIltolunih ciEc
/, Spe5inllidi. - Ndlcu ~ Oermieiben. -
0unptQunrtier hCn o9uiunlIaiter &pIt5icita
, %erein5."
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-10-25
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the Jamestown, N. ID. postoff1ce
for the week ending Oct.20, 1906:
Pearl Anderson, Phil Cardell,
Omega Cary, Miss Edna Conrad, j
Culbertson, N Degsan, Miss May Far
ley. Oscar. Fletcher. Mrs Itasca Card
ner, Frank Greve, Miss Pearl Groutte
Mrs Geo. Hoffman, E Hudsonbeller,
Lawrence Hunter, Miss Anna Jenn-
ings, Otto Koenig, J G Lawrence,
Mrs Andrew Lee, Harry W Long,
Andrew Lange, Albert Malin, Carl
Maring, Gilbert Minis, Fred Ohlandr, !,
Mr. De Peerte'l, Charlie Philips,
A x Pirison, E D Qralley, 3, Scott
Richards, II M Richardson, John B
Richardson. Lars Risdah], John San
born, Query B Sapp, Ira Sawyer,
Mrs John Schumacher, Miss Helen
Schumacher, Daniel Scott, d Seab0l-
at, Ferd Seltz, Edd Shelly, Shields
.Wea YER, Miss Emmie Smetana, Mrs
Virgil Smith, Charles Starr, Jos
Strickland. A Wary, George Whelan.
Charles Winegarden. ....-
These letters will be held q days
after which they will be sent to the
dead letter. ,ofdce. When calling for
these letters always. say advertised
and give date Of this list. &. ...-.aa,.ss,ss ..-.a,s,ss,s
Chs. =. Mitchell, Postna.tar
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-10-25

In report, in last weeks issue of
the Alert, of the political speech at
the opera house, of Hon. John Burke,
democratic candidate for governor, a
clipping from the Wahpeton. N. D.
Globe was. reprinted, without com
ment, which clipping stated in effect
that Mr.. Burke used :ailroad passes,
in travelling in the state. This Mr..
Burke says is untrue, and as the
statement may have done MIR. Burke
injustice which the Alert has no de-
sire to do, his letter published in the
Grand Forks Press, addressed to the
editor of the Wahpeton Globe, is CIV
en- as follows in full:
Minot, N. D., Oct. 18, 1906.
Dear Sir:-In recent issue OF your
paper you stated that l rode out Of
Wahpeton on railroad pass. Your in
formant was certainly mistaken for
] have no pass and no transportas sion
on any road In this or any other
state. ! paid my fare over the MI
waukee from Wahreton to Fairmont
and bought ticket over the 500
from F'airmont to Lidgerwood. l
do not believe that you would will
ingly make false statement about
anyone and 1 am. writing this letter
to you so as to give you an opportun-
ity. to correct the mistake that you
have made, which I hope you will do
in the first issue of your paper after
receiving this letter. -
Yours very truly,
,..s.s-.> s-.gg,x-s,y,-,,,, John Burke.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-10-25
OBJECTS
A jamestown Resident Objects to the
Arguments In Pamphlet Favoria0
JadQe FnQcrad.

jamestown. N. d., Oct. % 1906.
Editor Alert.
A few days ago I was handed q
pamphlet printed in the Norwegian
language with the title, "Supreme
Court must be guarded against poll
tical traders.' In this Judge Enge-
rud tries to show that he is the only
person possessing the necessary quail
ifications. l suppose that part is all
right in his estimation and also bis
friends. But let me ask ii we, the
voters of North Dakota, are supposed
to be driven like flock Of sheep to
the voting places to do as Judge En-
gerud and his lawyer friends of Grand
Forks tell US. I suppose the lawyers
of Grand Forks feel intelligent
enough to dictate to us western
=, ranchers what to do. but it seems to
me it would be better il Judge Enge-
rud would perform bis official duties,
for which he is paid by the state,
rather than to attack his fellow man
because ne is not his friend. No!
He has the dignity Of the court at
heart, and takes his salary OF over
s4O0 a month, and then refuses to dc
his work to earn it. The law says nc
one shall take money from the state
that he does not earn, and makes
each person swear that he has earned
his money each month; Judge Enge.
rud took his oath of Office and there
swore that he wonld do his duty, ano
uphold the Jaws. Has he done sol
Yes, he takes his salary, but puts If
his time sending out pamphlets anc
letters.
This pamphlet is to draw tile WOO
over the eyes of supposed ignorant
people OF foreign decent, but some O.
US have been here long enough tt
read between the lines.
L have lived here and known Johl
Knauf over twenty years. and hav'
always found him an honest. indus
trfous, sober young man, and it lis ;
credit, to this community to hav'
men of his character. No man will
fill that honorable position bette
than he.
Yours for a square deal,
q. F. Bergquist
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-10-25
Lost Barn BIZ Fire.

Ano, her barn hre nears = SplfltWOOu
occurred. last week, omaMhat sis. sop
posed to be the same cause as the fire
on the Rounsville 8 Dosy farm, viz:
careless or Intoxicated threshers.
The last lire was on the farm of NJ.
McBriar, who resides about two
miles from the Barnes county line.
His barn, three horses. feed, harness,
and other property were entirely de-
stroyed, and he himself had.a narrow
escape from death. He was entering
tile barn to take out the horses when
one Of them kicked him and be fell
TO, t he stable floor, where he lay help
less His wife rushed .to the barn 2.
and dragged him out by the heels or
he would have been burned with the
stock. ssss III: ;s4sis :ss4sssiis
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-10-25

FEED sheep ON FARMS.
:
Another Source of Profit For the
Farmers of North
Dakota.

DR.. Tracey, chief inspector of the
bureau Of animal industry, says that
North Dakota farmers can add to
their incomes greatly by feeding
wheat screening and allowing sheep
to}graze on stubble fields. DR.. Tracey
is:quoted as saving:
t'More sheep will be fed by the
farmers in the grain growing states
during this fall and the coming WIN
ter than ever before.
,!"Enodgh feed goes to W; ste in
North Dakota every year to feed all
the sheep of the northwest. Hereto
fore few speculators of St. Paul and
Minneapolis have purchased practi-
cally all of the ranpe sheep of the
. northwest that were sold and have
engaged yards in the cities and fed
their purchases on screenings and
other waste products and have sold
them at profit of from 81 to so
per head. Upwards of 10000 sheep
were sold in that manner last year to
speculators and with all the extra ex-
pense involved in providing yards
and purchasing feed for the sheep,
they have succeeded in making hand
some profits each year.
Z "The grain farmers can do the
feeding much cheaper. They have
| tho screening, weeds, stubble and
other products on their farms which
are now going to waste in most in
stances. but which wonld provide ex-
cellent feed for the sheep. Besides the
sheep would clean their farms of
stubble and weeds and their manure
would leave the land in better shape
than they. found it. The profit in
feeding a range sheep until it is
ready for the market amounts to
from 81 to 81. so per head. There is
scarcely a grain farmer in the valley
that could not take many of these
feeders and make handsome profit az
nually. They might as we'll purchase
them as the speculator and the farm
er has the advantage, because ne ha:
the stubble fields and the weeds anc
the time for feeding, and besides he
does not need to change his present
system of grain farming.
"Some North Dakota farmers are
buying the range sheep but nothing
like as many as should. A good many
sheep are being sold at this time
Farmers of Iowa and Minnesota are
purchasing many, realizing the fine
profit to be secured through feeding
them for the market. Several farm
ers of this state purchased feeders
last year and did nicely and are buy
ing more this year. There is nc Iea
son why the speculators should mon
opolize this business. 1t ought to b.
in the hands of the North Dakot:
farmers.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-10-25
An Attractive Barber Shop.

O'Briens Front street barber shop
has been lately fitted out with new,
large sized mirrors, making nice
Improvement to the shop. A barber
shop is part Of the hone life Of
many men, as only the wealthiest
can afford to employ "a valet for such
services as are obtained at q public
barber shop. "A well conducted and
well furnished shop like O'Briens,
therefore has many attractions. a
fifth barber chair has also been add.
cd, giving it the largest number Of
chairs In any, city shop for many
years. !s3s f5s5l Il ss1ss III. MI 4:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-10-25
ON The JUDICIARY,
Remarks of Hon. E. H. Wright at
a Recent Pembina County
Meeting.

tion is to De subm itted to a tribunal
OF lawyers, it should be to the bar of
Stutsman county, the home of Judge
Knauf and Of the Fifth Judiciary
District, in which he has practiced,
rather than to the bar of Grand
Forks or Fargo.
The republican LAWYERS OF Stuts-
man county, with only one excep tion,
are supporting the republican nom
inee land in the other seven counties
constituting the Fifth District every
republican lawyer is supporting Judge
Is nauf. These men know his QuaIif-
cations. they have no hesitancy in
saying that he is eminently fitted for
a seat on the supreme bench.
The speaker paid light tribute to
the private life and character of
Judge Knauf. MIR. Wright practiced
for sevcral years at Valley City in
The Fifth District. He has met
Judge knauf in the trial of num-
Der of important in cases, ,and has at
all times found him to have his case
in a state Of complete preparation
both as to the law and the facts.
Judge knauf, said the speaker, is a
graduate Of the law Department. OF
the Ann Arbor University. He has
rracticep in Jamestown since 1892. He
has engaged in no other business than
! the practice OF law.and has been sue
cessful. lie has for years been en-
employed on one side or the other Of
! ever important case tried in his
county.
| Judge knauf is a man of clean per-
sonal habits. He does not koOw the
taste of Intoxicating liquors, never
CANDLES and can always be found at
home with his family when bus n 'ss
does not call him elsewhere. The
speaker pointed out that in this cam
paigG, that ever since the session OF
the supreme court'a at Grand Forks,
Judge Knauf and Chief Justice Nor
gan have been in their cham bers at
Bismarck, investiga ting and deciding
the cases which we're sub mitted at
Grand Forks, and doing the work
which the constitution provides shall
be done bye three men. And why?
Because, said the speaker, Judge En-
ger.d, who has set himself up as a
standard by which to measure the
qualifications Of supreme court
Judges, refuses to discharge the du-
ties imposed upon him by law. He
refused to sit on the supreme court
at Grand Forks, and refuses to parti
cipate in the work of deciding the
cases at Bismarck. He is devoting
his entire time and energies to bring
about the defeat of the republican
nominee. And while he is thus ne
glecting his duty and .devoting him
self to politics alone, exampIifying
lis idea of elcvating the judiciary
above political considerations, he is
drawing S413 a month Of the people S
money, and the cancelled voucher
for his September salary is now on
file at Bismarck.
The speaker was cOmplimented
with the closest attention throughout
his remarks, and it is believed that
the judicial situation in particular
was placed in a new and decidedly
favorable light from republican
standpoint.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-10-25

ganization in che state is to defeat
the republican nominee for Judge, the
remarks of E. #. Wright Of Fargo
at republican meeting are of inter-
est. The efforts OF the democrats tC
elect their candidate over Judge
Knauf, the republican nominee. are
encouraged and principally aided by
an active campaign on the pant of
certain attorneys of Fargo and Grand
Forks who endeavored to have spe-
cial candidate picked out by them,
a democrat in politics, nominated
by the republican state convention.
This effort having failed the lawyers
are trying to defeat at the polls the
candidate of the convention which
they could not control or dictate to
in the matter of the non. ination. Mr..
Wright's remarks on this subject,
made recently at Neche, Pembina
county, are reported in the Chrome
type, the newspaper Of that place,
which says:
''Referring to the judiciary, the
speaker said that those Fargo and
Grand Forks attorneys who now in
sisted that the selection of judges
should be left to the lawyers of the
state and not to the voters, had ap-
parently but recently arrived at that
conclusion Prior to the resignation
of Judge Young conference was
held in st. Paul which was partici-
pated in b. the Fargo attorney IN
this state for the Northern Pacific
and 500 railways. Mr.. Bum, the gen.
eral counsel for the Northern Pacific,
general. counsel for the Great North
ern, and by other railroad represen
tatlves. The gentleman agreed upon
a successor to Judge Young, and no.
titled republican leaders that they
wanted him nominated. They re-
quested Judge Young to withhold his
resignation until after the James
town convention in order that they
might have their candidate put on
the ticket bV the state central CON-
mittee instead CT having to 90 before
the convention. Judge Young re-
fused. lie said he had received his
commission from republican con-
vention, and he would return it in
time so that the convention could
name his successor.
Tne republican convention refused
to nominate the democratic lawyer
selected by the railroad interests ir
St. Paul. Discovering the sentiment
of the delegates before the conven'
tion met, these interests threw theil
support to Judge Fisk, but large
majority of the delegates thought il
best to nominate republican, ant
they did so. The nomination Of Judge
Knauf, said the speaker, was not
brought about by the influence of..anJ
railroad representatives. John Knaul
was not the selection of the st. Pau
conference. That honor was giyel
to democratic practicing attorney
of Grand Forks and when he was re-
jected, and Judge Fisk, the second
choice of these patriotic gentlemen:
was also rejected, they for the first
time concluded that the matter ought
to be submitted to the bar.
But, said the speaker, if the ques.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-10-25
Medina Meeting.

A largely attended political meet
ing was held by the republicans last
night at Medina, in the town hall,
which was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity with an interested audience.
The speakers were Hon. Jacob Hauck
of Nebraska, who addressed the audi
ence in German. His address greatly
pleased his hearers. Several others
spoke in English. Among them we're
States Attorney Thorp who paid his
respects to certain democratic attacks
on, the party and the ticket. He de-
yot d some time to the consideration
of county affairs. Harry Wasser also
made few remarks, partly in Ger
man, and also spoke in English. Geo.
Richmond, Andrew Blewett and R.
e. Wallace were also called upon and
spoke on county matters to the evil
dent qualification of their hearers.
No dissa tisfaction with the county
management was found and the meet
Ing adjourned with expressions OF
good feeling and promise OF large
republican majority in the precinct.
A meeting will be held at Streeter
tonight. Saturday night there will
be meeting at Buchanan and Mon
day night at Ptngree. Kensal, Conrte-
nay, Spiritwood, y psilanti. and Mont
pelier will~also have meetings be-.
tween now and Nov. 8. i
At the Cleveland meeting this week
the school house where the meeting
was held, had been appropriately dec
Grated for the occasion ~ the teacher
Mrs. Selfor. Crayon drawings, well
executed, OF Washington and Teddy
as a rough rider, were found on the
black boards. The efforts Of the
teacher were appreciated by the au-
dience. .$ Is. .,s.s
.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-10-25

to the bench make it non-partisau?
1t might make it bipartisan. And
wherein would that be an improve
ment? In no sense whatever, and the
advocates of Judge Fisk's election
know it,
AS to the comparison Of personal
or moral fitness Judge Engerud HIM
self says he has no objection to Mr..
Knauf upon that ground, as he is
temporal te, industrious and ha'dwork-
ing and successful in his practice.
That former supreme judge has
said he never heard of Mr.. Knauf as
lawyer before he was nominated
has nothing to do with the merits Of
the case as other supreme judges who
have been nominated for the bench
were at the time unknown to the
State far more than Mr. Knauf. AS
nominees they were then called Sun
KNOWN" "a new man, ~" an untrled
lawyer,' ''real estate AGENT etc.
Yet they developed into good judges
and made satisfactory records. On
this point the Forum adds:
''Consider the matter of judicial
fitness for moment. Law is not an
exact science. Legal decisions are
the dicta of logic that apply certain
principles of equality and fairness to
an agreed state of facte. There is no
arbitrary means of determining the
soundness of an opinion, except as it
follows certain Argued principles OF
law, and, in the end, does substan-
tial justice. If all lawyers we're
agreed upon the law thele would be
fewer law suits. The lawyer who
WINS a case is apt to have higher
opinion of the virtue OF decision
than the lawyer who looses. When a
lawyer stands up to say that another
lawyer is not judicially fit for the
bench, he expresses his opinion-not
statement of fact, because there
is no even standard by which judicial
fitness can be measured before trial.
1t we're as easy to say that this man
would not make good auditor, and
this man would not make good
treasurer-merely an idle assertion,
weighted with no prouf and appeal
ing to no sense of logic or reason.
The facts remain: Judge Knauf is a
graduate of Ann Arbor; He gradual
ed successfully in the law; he had a
lucrative practice; he is we'll ground
ed in the principles of the law; he is
intelligent; be has the ability to ap-
ply those principles TO the facts that
may come before him and the fair
ness to do so justly and without
favor. No other lawyer has gone up
on the bench with any better equip.
men5 than the knowledge of legal
principles, the logic to apply them
and the fairness to be unbiased. And
that is all there is to the matter OF
judicial fitness. s,~t., ..,.
, .'sLet US be sensible men in this
matter-not volatile speechmakers
borne away by an artificial hue and
CRY against a man who deserves well
OF his party and his people. You need
not be traitors to your country be-
cause you are sensibly partisan. Clear
the air of prejudice and rant, and go
sensibly to work to discover what is
the bottom of all this LOise and fuss
and you will find that the prime
object is through move on the part
Of democrats, personal friends and a
number of attorneys who seek TO he
judges, of judges, to elect Judge Fisk,
) democrat, to the supreme bench.
That Is all. :" = = Y
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-10-25

;s. The executive committee OF the Mas,
sachusetts Institute Of Technology mas
announced that DR.. Andrew Fleming
West Of Princeton university has been
invited. to accept the presidency Of
|. the: institute as the successor Of Dr..
Henry 8. Pritchett.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-10-25
KEN up

One. red calf with white esspots,55Sor
8 months Old, Ons ssear partly out on
Came 70 ny place : With hSrd. John.
sMusy; Bgc:71 -ll1-63. sss@.sa.s.;ts' -a..s's
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-10-25

FOR SALE W shorses AZ clabot
4 Il Romef's barn. ) &. s.. AZ. !:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-19

When the tip of dogs nose is cold
and moist, that dog is not sick. A
ieverish dry nose means sickness with
dog. And so with the human lips.
Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean
ieverishness, and are as well i'll ap-
pearing. To have beautiful, pink, vel
vet-like lips, apply at bedtime coat
ing OF DIR. Shoop's Green Salve. 1t
will soften and heal any skin ailment.
Get a free trial box, at any dealers,
and be convinced. Large nickel cap
ped glass jars, IS cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-19

Happy Hooligan Patterson, the
Democratic boss, finds that he has
started something by boosting the
little juvenile Judge. 1t has killed
his own love, Corporation Alya
Adams.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-19

Second Class Colonist Rates to the
Northwest and California Points,
September 18th to October 3Ist: only
$2s.oo. This rate covers nearly all
Pacific coast points. On account of
the scarcity OF labor in California the
sale of Colonist tickets to Califor-
MIA points will begin August z7th
and continue until October 31st.