davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-12-12

The chances for the passage of this
bill In the senate are good as Mr.. Nc
Cumber is 10 a special position to
help the matter along, the senator
being next to the head man on the
public building committee of the
senate. II the speaker Of the house
will permit an omnibus public build
ing bill to come up In the house this
session it is very likely that the
jamestown appropriation can be
had. Speaker Cannon is an uncertain
quantity, hoaever, and is hard to
to convince that the smaller towns
the country are entitled to any share
of the governmental bounty SO long
as there are snags IN eunnaviRa ble
rivers to dredge out, aud other neces-
,sary things to be done. 1t is hoped
however that the matter Of putlic
buildings ii certain towns of the
state will be among the minor items
Cf appropriations of the present con-
gress.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-12-12
NORWAY | J. , u . POPLAR y ! i ] :.
Trss Planters Discover Good Quail
tiles In This Hardy
Tree.

Tree pla nters throughout the nor
thern portion Of the middle west
have had brought to their attention
lately the extraordinary value of the
Norway popular, a near relative Of
the common cotton wood; which pos
sesses fine qualities that bid fair to
raise the prestige Of the whole cot
tonwood family.
This cottonwood is shIouded in
mystery, SO far as its origin is con-
cerned. It--bears no cotton and is re-
produced entirely from cuttings. The
tree;gfows straight and lean and it
is..said that the bark never scalds or
cracks. The wood is straight grained
and suitable for lumber. 1t splits
easily, seasons quickly, and makes
excellent fuel. !,
The Norway poplar grows ve'y rap
dly. In Minnesota 1t has been known
to grow so feet high with a diame-
ter Of L. inches in IA years. 1t makes
a good shade tree, retaining its leaves
until late In the autumn, and on ac-
count of Its rapid growth should
prove very desirable for windbreaks
and shelter belts. So far as is known
at present, this tree is perfectly hardy
and will grow under a variety of soil
and moisture conditions. 1t seems,
however, to respond quickly by in
creased growth to cultivation and
care.
The advantage which the Norway
holds over the Carolina poplar, one
of the most popular OF cottonwoods,
is chiefly ine, its greater hardness,
better form. and the seemingly su-
perior quality OF Its wood is shown
10 preliminary studies made by the
United States Forest Service. 1t
will be some time before the Norway
poplar will be available for wide
spread planting. since cuttings OF
the true variety are at present sery
scarce and hard to obtain.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-12-12
Ars ssntina's RABBIT Menace.

Some thoughtless or malicious per-
son turned some Belgian hares looso
In Argentina. and the animals threat
en- to become plague Just al the rab-
bits Of Australia have been. Hunters
Killed 1.OnO IN one day recently.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-12-12
4 BILL
introduced by Senator Mccumbs,
For a Public Building at
jamestown.

The following bill has been Intro
duced 10 the United States Senate. by
Senator McCumber. It was read
twice and referred to the committee
90 public grounds and buildings. The
title of the bill is:
$50 provide for the purchase of a
site and the erection of a public
building thereon at Jamestown,
North Dakota.''
:, The bill reads as follows
,"Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the
United States of America 10 Con-
gress assem- bled, That the Secretary
Of the Treasury be. and he is.hereby,
authorized and, directed 70 acquire,
by purchase, condemnation, or other
wise, site and cause to be erected
thereon a suitable bu ilding, includ-
ng fireproof vaults, heating and ven.
tilating apparatus, and apparatus, for
the nse and accom- modation of the
United States post-off]ce and other
Government Offices in the city of
Jamestown and State of North Da-
kota, at limit of cost not to exceed
the sum of sevenJy-ive Thousand dol
lars
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-12-12

& a. AOsDoxlE h
~, !, n k1d " Nax A1sr ~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH DEDICATED

The building formerly occupied by the
Broadway Methodist Episcopal church
was dedicated yesterday TO the service of
God, according to the rites of the Presby-
terians The building has been entirely
renovated and redecorated, both on the
exterior and the interior. by the Broad
way United Presbyterian Church society,
which will occupy the edifce.
The services were commenced at 1915
a. m with a dedicatorp sermon by Rev.
NJ. s. McCord. ID D., of Worcester, who
was for 81 years pastor OF the church. In
formal addresses by the pastors of neigh
boring churches at p. m and post
dedicatory sermon in the evening com
pleted the order of exercises. The music,
suitable 10 the occasion, composed hymns
by the choir and a duet by Miss Wood
ward and Mr.. Fraser.
The afternoon service at o'clock was
participated in by the pastor, who was In
charge; Rev. H. u. Hanna OF the Grams
ton PRESBYTERIAN church. Rev. w. Il. Barr
Of Central Falls, who read the Scripture
lesson and spoke Rev. j. j. Hall OF the
Second Presbyterian church, Harris ave-
nue.; Rev. NJ. s. McCord. ID. D., OF Wor-
cester. and Secretary Hooper OF the Y.
NJ. C. A. The Scripture lesson OF the af-
ternoon was read by Rev Mr.. Barr who
was followed by Rev. Mr.. Hanna I'm
PRAYER The addresses were informal and
i'm part congratulatory and reminiscent.
At 7:30 the concluding service OF the day
OF dedication was held. Rev. John Med.
Hersey, Ph. D. OF the Second United
Presbyterian church. preaching the SER
mon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
ALDERMAN DUNN
SPONSOR FOR
AMERICAN FLAG

The Societa Principe del Piemonte yes
terday celebrated the christening OF its
new banners with a series of fitting exer-
cises, which did not conclude until an
evening hour. several interesting ad-
dresses at Columbus hall on Charles
street bringing to a close the successful
program.
Alderman John c. Dunn was given
flattering reception.
Band concerts a banquet and spirited
speech-making were features OF the cele-
bration.
Alderman Dunn. who. with his wife,
had been specially invited to take part in
the main exercises. was called upon for
an address, and responded In terms OF ap-
probation. He spoke, in passing, OF the
new political situation which had been
developed by the plan for the enrolment
OF voters'n his ward, and declared that
this was a move on the part OF the Ho-
gan faction Nho were afraid OF the Ital-
ian and jewish strength.
AS sponsors fo., the American flag. Mr..
and Mrs. Dunn, performed their portion OF
the chief ceremony acceptably while the
official Italian emblem of the newly form
ed organization was formally christened.
Speakers who followed Mr.. Dunn reit-
Grated his statements vigorously. some
speaking in their native tongue. The cele-
bration was inaugurated in the forenoon,
when the members of the Societa Principe
del Piemonte. 10 the number of 60, all be-
decked in badges and sashes, left their
headquarters 10 meet visiting delegates
from eight or more italian organizations
throughout the city. About II o'clock
street parade was held. the procession,
headed by the G.. D'Allesso band and in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn, who were
seated in a carriage. passing down Branch
avenue to Veazie street up Admiral, Haw-
kins and Charles streets TO Columbus hall,
where a banquet was held. followed by a
band concert, and then the speeches
The president OF the new society Is
Camille Monsini while G.. Zambarano, an
honorary president, was chairman of the
committee of arrangements, and G.. De-
Benedictus was in charge of the postpran-
dial exercises.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
ABLE SERMONS PREACHED
IN TWO LOCAL PULPlTS

mo finer example OF bearing ones bur-
dens until they are transformed into
blessings-until the ever-lightening load
becomes an inspiration TO greater things
was ever seen than Is found In the life
OF Theodore Roosevelt" declares the
Rev. Edward s, Holyoke at the Calvary
Baptist church yesterday
Mr.. Holyoke's general topic was Life 8
Burdens" Another discourse OF interest
was one on Patience" by the Rev
James Il. Mcconnell OF the Union Con-
gregational church. in which he spoke OK
its virtues and the necessity OF possess
ing IT, II success in life were to be at
tained.
REV EDWARD HoLYoKE.
1T The Re Rev Mr. Holyoke took sa,. as the gen
tempting TO shift ones burdens to an
other. He said In part
"Everyone's burden is a persons own
II is given by God Almighty and not
meant for anyone else but him or her
upon whom II is placed. Many attempt
70 change with someone else, but. like
the fable in which everyone changed
tasks with another and each wished for
his own again. nothing but a state OF af-
fairs worse than before can result.
Burdens are fitted for the ones to
whom they are given, and II would not
be In accordance with the plans OF God
10 transfer them. Everyone Is temper
amentally and naturally fitted for his
own load and he must carry IL, since only
in that way can his own destiny be work
ed out
People OF different natures have diff
ferent burdens. Thus We find those bur-
dened with poverty endowed with ma
ture much at variance with those whose
hindrance in life Is an excess OF riches,
and IL is the same with men or women
whose burdens are either much care or
great deal OF temptation in their daily
lives God has seen to IL that each one
is peculiarly fitted TO maintain his or her
burden. and we must not attempt by
shifting them TO lessen our own respon-
sibility. In so doing we shall only add to
Il.
y"In shifting burdens we are sure to add
to those of the persons upon whom we
try TO unload ours. Everyone OF us has
some load to carry, no one is free. There
fore IL we try TO shift To someone else
we only increase theirs and in the end
90 not help ourselves.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
T|[DEN CLUB
IS OUT STRONG
FOR N 'CARTHY

The Tilden club. leading Tenth ward
organization. discussed plans for the COM
ing caucuses and the action OF the Demo-
cratic city committee on the enrolment
question last evening in its headquarters.
Columbia hall.
Those who expressed their views were
inclined TO criticism OF the committee for
not ordering enrolment I'm the Tenth
ward, which, II was declared, needed IL
at least as much as the First or the Third.
The discussion showed unanimity OF
sentiment In favor OF sending a delega-
ton TO the city convention which should
support Mayor Mccarthy for renomina-
tion. and a majority in favor OF the re-
nomination OF the entire city delegation
10 the general assembly
A suggestion that the club consider the
possibility OF coming 10 an agreement
with "the best element on the other side"
OF the party In the ward before deciding
upon a caucus ticket, providing a salts
factory arrangement could be made with
out sacrificing the principles for which
the club stood, was made by Peter c.
Cannon, but no action as to the naming
OF a ticket was taken at the meeting Be-
fore adjourning an understanding was
reached that another meeting be held dur
ing the week and that the executive COM
mittee take the matter of the selection Of
a ward ticket under consideration and
prepare report 10 De SuDmltted 10 the
full club.
Robert Coen was elected secretary OF
the club by unanimous vote to I'LL a va
canvy.
President Deanan declared that condi-
tions In the ward had been more exasper-
ating for years than anywhere else In the
city and that the Tilden club, "the only
organization In the ward which stands for
pure Democracy" had been beaten out
OF its boats" year after year because II
had been forced to fight a combination OF
Republicans and 'Hessians." His senti-
ments were endorsed by Patrick Cannon
and Joseph Curran.
Peter c. Cannon deprecated discussion
OF the issue as a matter which had been
settled and which II was no use to talk
about now, and that view was also taken
by ex-Councilman Henry NJ. winn and by
Robert Coen.
James X. Mulligan spoke strongly in
favor OF decided stand in support OF
Mayor Mccarthy as the most important
duty of the club. and praised the mayor
highly for his record. Mr.. Winn, ex-
Councilman Lawrence ]. Coffey and Jo-
seph Coen were also strongly In favor
of Mayor McCarthy's candidacy, as was
Mr.. Cannon. who also wanted the entire
city delegation to the general assembly
renominated.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
SUMMER CROWDS
IT THE RESORTS
DOWN THE BAY

Summer is not half over IL one is to
juCge by the crowds that thronged the
various pleasure resorts of the city all
day yesterday The fact that there were
such large crowds at these places so late
in the season was probably due 20 the ex-
treme mildness of the weather. The cars
were the only means OF transportation TO
Rocky Point, the season for the boats be-
Ing over, and they had their old-tine
crowds.
The ball game was. Of course. the chief
attraction at the point. rhe most Of the
other attractions have been closed for the
season, though the dance hall was open
and contributed 10 the enjoyment OF
many. -.
Crescent Park was on IN full blast all
day yesterday and will probably continue
open for the week II the weather is pleas
ant.
The two finely selected programs at
Roger williams park, with tie three SOLO
lists, also drew midsummer crowds. Yes
terday's concerts were the last OF the
season and they mark the close OF one on
the most appreciated and pleasantest Sc
ries in the history of the concerts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
SENT HIS AUTO
UPON SIDEWALK;
SAVED BOY

An accident. which came very near
causing a loss OF life. occurred at the
corner OF Pine and Somerset streets yes
terday afternoon. The asphalt pavement
on this part OF Pine street is great
temptation for the auto drivers 10 speed
up AS John Nicholson or Pawtucket was
coming along at a pretty fast clip, an
other auto. the driver unknown dashed
from Somerset street just as the Nichol-
son machine neared the corner. Mr.. Mich
olson gave the wheel OF his machine a
twist which sent II up onto the sidewalk,
striking a boy on a wheel. in SO doing.
The boy escaped unhurt and the ether
auto which was the cause OF the accident
escaped unknown. The damage to Mr..
Nicholson's auto will not be very great.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16

Neither should we try to run away
from our burdens"
Referring TO President Roosevelt he
said:
And then we have another In these
later years, who bears his load with for-
titude and courage; who, STRIVING VIII
constantly added strength, has proaaeneu
ever until he stands today equal 70 any
task, capable OF solving every problem.
In the grasp OF his hand there Is the
electric thrill OF tremendous vitality, In
his personality there Is the sense OF a
power inestimabe. observation-disclosures
REV. NATHAN BAILEY.
A stereopticon reading OF seiecSI,ns t,ns
read book, "In His Steps" drew an un-
usually large audience TO the Y. NJ. G. A.
yesterday afternoon. Those present were
well repaid by an Intelligent renoluon Oh
parts of the book, with occasional APP
propriate religious selections interpolated
The reader was Rev. Nathan Bailey OF
Marblehead, Mass, and his excellent pre-
sentation by long passages selected so
iudiciously as to make the story and its
lesson perfectly plain, was much more
interesting than an individual perusal OF
the book could be.
AT the Union Congregational church,
where the second service OF the day TOOK
place at s. o'clock in the afternoon, Rev.
James II. Mcconnell. the pastor, preacn-
ed an excellent sermon on Patience. he
said I'm part:
Patience is a very excellent and very
powerful virtue. Much emphasis is put
upon IL in the Bible, ST. Paul saying. BE
ye patient toward all men, We think
of patience more as an ornament than as as
a force and yet sober reflection VIII
show us that IL is more thap an orna-
ment--it is a power. an inward force IL
is that which controls the whole man
without II self-control Is absent ana ell
fectiveness Is impossible
''Impatience is expensive. 1t is Ike
friction in machinery, wearing and tear
ing.
Every man who attempts to do any,
thing in this world and 90 IL Wen WIN
need TO keep patience and unsuspecting
simplicity In motion above him in order
TO drive away all the troublesome insects
OF slander and abuse, and in order 10
keep his own head COOL"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
REV. F. B. COLE
RESIGNS !, As
HEALTH IS BAD

years pastor OF the old st. Paul's church
at Warwick, has made known his inten-
uon OF resigning the pastorate OF the
church In the near future. His determl-
nation to quit the post whene he has been
so eminently successful, is due to his i'll
health and the consequent necessity for
him to seek some better and dryer cli-
mate thau that which prevails around
Warwick Rev. Mr.. Cole Is deep stu
dent OF literature and history, and be-
ing gifted with a splendid power of
speech. he has created a profound i'm
preston on his parishioners during his
stay. His intention to withdraw both
came as a surprise and a regret on the
part of not only his own flock, but also
the inhabitants or The entire village.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16

About o'clock yesterday morning Pa
trolman Reid found six Italians on Sher-
man street indulging In a fight. The off,
Ger drew his revolver and made the six
march in front of him 10 the station
house on Turner avenue. In court yester-
day morning. each was fined 81 and costs.
which they paid On being searched not
even pocket knife was found on either
OF the men.
A party consisting OF Messrs Meehan.
Crawford, Gardiner, Wilson and Pritch-
ard. on the latters yawl, Lone Hand.
Sunday. Sept s. went for cruise to New
York. They returned home Saturday even
ing all looking hale and hearty.
The scales, which for years have been a
landmark at Ingrahanfis- Corners, were
torn down and taken away today.
Miss Mildred Allen has excepted a posi-
tion as cashier with the A. s. Anthony
Co.
Mr. Frank Anthony left for New York
today where he will spend his vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirby are at the
jamestown exposition.
Two men were arrested for intoxication
in this vicinity last evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
PAsTEUR|zAT|ON
SHOULD Be ONLY
TEMPORARY

Brussels, Sept. 16-Dr Henry L. Colt OF
Newark. n. j.. president OF the Ameri-
can Association of Medical Milk Com
missioners. urged strongly the protection
of general market supplies OF milk. in an
address at the international milk con-
gress.
He said American physicians and
health officers believe the desired protec-
ton oan best be accomplished by proper
state and federal legislation looking to
the elimination and eradication of tuber-
culosis and other serious diseases of neat
cattle and the exclusion OF persons hav-
ing infectious or contagious diseases from
any connection with the production or
by thorough inspection OF the sources
OF milk production. handling and ship
ping: by care In the sterilization of con-
tainers; by insuring proper cooling d.
maintenance till delivery TO the consum-
er: by securing sanitary conditions In all
places where milk Is exposed for sale,
and the washing OF all receptacles imme-
diately after being emptied.
DR. Colt declared that the true office
OF pasteurization is to be found In its
APPLICATION to modified milk In sealed
nursing bottles, especially in hot weather.
for infant feeding or for invalids with
lower po~er-e resistance, but that IL
should not be used as an established
method, instead OF inspection Tor the pro-
lection OF the milk supply of cities.
1.-The establishment OF infants milk de-
pots for the preparation and distribution
OF modified milk should be widely extend
ed as a means OF providing the best pos
sble food for infants wholly or partly
deprived of the natural nourishment OF
mothers milk"
The congress passed a resolution con-
demning the use of raw milk, and advls-
ing mothers to use only milk that has
been brought to the boiling point or pas
teurized or sterilized.
Nathan Straus of New York has do
mated complete pasteurization plant to
the city of Brussels.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
PATROLMAN p. ]. FEENEY
RESIGNS FROM FORCE

Patrolman Patrick j. Feeney or the Sec
ond station tenderde his resignation TO
Lieut.. Robert NJ Connors Saturday eve
ming and Il was accepted.
Feeney has been on the force nearly IL
years and. according 20 his superior off,
GERS. has done faithful work He has
served most OF his term at the Second
-station--The- charges filed against him
recently specified that he had assigned his
salary, which is against the rules OF the
department.
This assignment. II was said was due
20 financial misfortune and the greatest
sympathy Is expressed for him by his
brother patrolmen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
FoR OVER sixty YEARS

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success.
~ soothes the child, roftens the gums,
-allays-au- pa+Hi-etsFee ~fHA-eeites- and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Sold by Druggists In every
part OF the world twenty-five cents
bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take
no other kind
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June 80, 1906. Serial number lOss.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
VISITING NEWSPAPER
MEN ATE CLANS

made up Of employees Of the paper OF that
name entertained the members OF the
New York American baseball team mot
professionally. at the Warwick club yes
terday A series OF interesting field
events were thoroughly enjoyed by both
visitors and hosts.
A regulation clambake was held at
about noon. during which short addresses
were made by Mr.. Perkins end Mr.. Da-
Wis of the Boston American, and Messrs.
Cook Fairclough and Adams of the
Globe.
During the dinner excellent music was
furnished by the glee club. Today the
teams are 10 play at Boston, and on
Tuesday they will enjoy another dinner
at Auburndale, Mass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNIVERSARY

The 64th anniversary of the Providence
Baptist association Is 10 be held at the
Cranston Street Baptist church on We'd
nesday of this week. This association
embraces " churches OF the Baptist de-
nomination in Providence and vicinity,
and the anniversary is an anual affair.
The exercises. which will consist mainly
OF speeches by the ministers present, will
be held at IL n. m, y. m., and D. m.
The committee OF arrangements con-
sists Of Rev. l.. l.. Henson, ID. D., Rev.
III. w Lambert, and Rev. w. l.. Wood.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
Chinese Fight Stubbornly

Hong Kong. Sept 16.-A stubborn l2-
hour engagement occurred Saturday be-
tween troops and insurgents at Langshan
City In the prefecture OF Yung-Chow.
The imperial reinforcements marched 20
miles from Kwang 81 and relieved the
city.
The insurgents, who are moderately
we'll armed. have severed telegraphic conf
munication.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-16
DEPUTY CHIEF HILLS
CONDITION IMPROVED

The condition Of Deputy Chief Engineer
Holden o. Hill, who was injured ~ the
freight house FIRE SUNDAY morning when
he fell between two cars Is reported as
being much improved. The only injuries
he sustained were numerous bruises ond
scratches about the body. His physician
thinks he will soon be able 10 resume his
duties. despite the fact that his age would
prove a serious handicap TO his recovery
IL IL were not for his great constitution.