davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-29

The crowd will be at the Pavilion
Tomorrow night.
The Summer School of TIE Agri.
cultural College opens June 10, 1907.
We have few mems suits to close
out at of. Come at once. New bold
the clothier.
The Golden West combination of t, n
shows pulled stakes Saturday night
and hiked for some other town. While
here they did toerably fair business
considering that the rainy season
was on. The dampness evidently got
in on the nerves of part OF the bunch
for they had a big scrap Friday night.
Come and hear the June Edison re.
cords. Thatcher Music Co.
Samuel Kent, Of Lewiston, went TO
Montpelier Sunday, where he and his
brother Warren, Of Dingle Dell, expect
to dispose to an eastern company some
copper properties located west of
Bloomington. While the figure is not
definitely known, the purchase price
is such that IL will help the present
owners very materially.
Latest records on sale at the Thatch-
,er Music Co.
According TO Supt. McCarrey there
are aboot POO candidates for gradua.
ton from the county schools this
year. This Is about thirty per cent
greater than the number last year. or
the two hundred IL is expected that at
least one hundred and eighty will pass
the examinations successfully. A fail
ure Of but ten per cent Is rather re-
markable.
Ladies' Spring Suits at
Ten Per cent discount for
Ten Days Only at EIiason
Sisters.
j. A. Hendrickson and Mayor f. W.
Robinson closed deal Monday for
fifty feet OF the Andrews real estate
on North Main. This plat of ground
is located across the new street, south
from the postotfice site, and It, Is the
intention TO erect IA building there,
perhaps hotel. There is an alley
way at the rear Of this property, thus
giving it three open sides.
Joe England, the good.looking fel
low at the Journal office, who sets uI
all of those three.day.old clippings
from the Deseret News and New York
World, has recently become the prout
possessor Of the fifth angel vsitant
from other spheres, His Royal High
ness arrived Sunday morning, and a,
the present time is ruling the house
hold more despotically than Nichola.
ever ruled Russia.
S. b. Thatcher, who has been attend
ing Chicago School OF Dentistry, has
graduated from that institution, anC
with his family will reach Logar
about June 9th. Sans work has eyi
IDENTIFY been of the best, as his percent
age was one of the highest in the class
1t is his intention to locate in Logan
city and will doubtless come prepared
to begin business very soon Friends
Of Mr.. Thatcher will be pleased &c
learn of his success and wish for him
In the Logan field the fultilment OF his
anticipations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-29
Decoration Ball at the
Auditorium tomorrow
night. Don't miss il.

The young man johnson, whose eye
was blown out by fire cracker on the
22nd, is getting along fairly well and
there now seems no danger OF the 9th.
er eye being affected. The young man
is a son Of the late Franz Johnson, OF
Richmond, who was killed in Frank
lin canyon several years ago.
The Memorial Service" at the
Methodist church was fairly attended,
Rev. Thomas delivered special ser.
mon Of excellent merit. Special music
was furnished by the A. G. boys on
mandolins and guitar, and by Miss
Peterson, who sang"The Star Spangled
Banner" and Columbia. 'all of which
was appreciated greatly.
At the McKinnon hotel, last Satur-
day night, a number of his friends
gave ]. II. Moses farewell party"
prior to his leaving for his home in
Smithtield, Utah, after teaching a
successful term of school in the Rand
olph district. Mr.. Moses was a genial
fellow, and made many friends during
his short stay in Randolph. He leaves
with the best wishes Of the community
for his continued success Rich Coun-
ty News.
Auditorium floor better
than ever. Music very
fine; come and see. Ward
robe checked free.
The little cold snap we have been
experiencing cut out the rapid melt
ing of the moutain SHOWS and as a
consequence Logan river has been
on less off rampage during the past
few days. The river is still high, how.
ever, and an extraordinary warm spell
at this time would send the waters
over the banks in many places, No
great danger has been done vet except
in washing out some Of the roads across
the valley.
Artists have no trouble in securing
models. The famous beauties have
discarded corsets and have become
models in face and form since taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, 81
cents, Tea or Tablets. Cy. E. Napier
NJ. II. Farnes and Fred Turner lef,
on Sunday for the Copper-Uraniun
prospect, forty miles from Arko, Ida
They will be gone perhaps a week
The Copper Uranium is proving al
that the promoters ever hoped for
and the extraordinary showingof the
Weimer properties, not far distant
has created no end Of excitement ii
that region. Mr.. Turner went alon,
to help "Mat" and the Flamm boy
hold down the situation.
Ladies' Spring Suits al
Ten Per cent discount fol
Ten Days Only at Eliasor
Sisters.
Miss Martha Fisher, for four years ;
grade teacher in the city schools ant
the past two years primary supervisor
has resigned and next year will teacl
In the Seattle schools. The opportun
ity for advancement is greater at Seat
tie and the salary much better. Dur
ing her six yeers here, Miss Fisher ha
given the highest satisfaction and he
going brings no little regret in schoo
circles, Her sister, Miss Grace Fisher
who is now assistant TO Mrs Cotey II
the Domestic Science department a
the A. G. OF u, will probably 60 /
Columbia University, New York, mex
year for the purpose OF securing he
degree.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-01-24

Free Buffalo Feast Through the
generosity Of Frank. Lynch. Of Cassel-
ton. N. D., says the Reporter, the
people Of that town and vicinity will
be given "a piece Of buffalo meat
Thursday of this week free of charge
to all who desire It,. The buffalo has
been corn fed for number OF
months, and now weighs about 1900
pounds and is in excellent condition.
The hair on the head and neck Is
very long and thick and the hide Is
10 prime condition. The hide will
be tanned and the head mounted by
j.. d. Allen, the celebrated taxider-
mist Of Mandan. N. d. The head,
when mounted will be worth in the
neighorhood of $1,000 and the robe
will be worth about 800. The ami
NAL will be paraded next Monday
about one O'Clock he will be weighed,
have his picture taken and will then
be conducted to the slaughter house
of VIM. Echternach, where the noble
beast will meet death at the hands
of the exc cutioner. s5.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-01-24

A Good Dakota Number = The
North Dakota Magazine published BY
the department of agriculture and
labor at Bismarck, has been issued
for December. The contents are
worth sending to SOME eastern friend.
Col. Lounsberry has short chapter
on the history of the state, Gen.
Custe7's opinnion of the country,
written ia 1876, at Ft. Lincoln, is
given, there is a chapter on the state
school ]aQd department and short
sketches Of ten counties in the state
with a brief history OF Courtenay In
this county. The counties more ex-
tensively described are McHenry
Mercer, Nelson, Rolettc, Ward, Wells
and Williams. The town of Mtlnor
In Sargent county is also described.
The number is well illustrated. The
magazines are printed BY the state
for distribution In the interests Of
immigration.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-01-24


Darlington Depot Burned - Early
Sunday morning fire broke out In the
n. r. depot at Caring ton from some
cause not known and tbs entire
building and contents we're consumed
sbys the flames. The 4 ei1ouse con-
tanned q good dealso property, and
.in addition to the depot building,
five cars of merch dlse standing
near the 1 depot were also burned. it
being inp possible 10 move them from:
tle5 cinity rs the 1aames. The depot
was ssa good on. 4 II js "a "a that II tile
wind had been sinS the s6t her al IectionS
'tGessnt Ire t0W.I INV j 0nld have beensinas
flanesss ass there IN s.asg5 no adeq qus stes 6res
project
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-01-24
The bhap pcumoh prpau1 psupa church. be tJ
nueandP PAif NN The work xviii nbg % "
i the eegnnm tmtIpr

Railroad Notes.-The n. P. pay
roll made money easier with large
number of boys yesterday. Some OF
the trainmen's checks were unusually
good sized. The cost of the extra
snow service will be paid out to men
all over the division no small share OF
tho sum coming into the hands OF
residents of Jamestown.
A promotion was received by j. E.
SpuIling recently by which he be-
comes general agent of..the N. P. for
cas-, ern Montana, with headquarters
at. Billings.' He will leave in a few
days for his new post OF duty. and
will be followed shortly by his fam
lily, who have been residents here for
IA years. G. G. Burdick of St. Paul
: has been appointed as travelling pass
enger agent OF the N. p. in place of
+, Mr. Squirting. a.. :
| Charles Whiting foraa number OF
years roadmaster on the N. P. has
resigned his position with the COM
pany, and may decide to leave Jhe
railroad service altogether.
There being no equipment at St.
Paul with which to start out train
No. 3 last night, the work will be
done by train No. l. A number OF
trains are tied up at different points
along the road and unable to reach
St. Paul in time to return on the
regular runs.
There were no trains on the North
ern or Valley lines today.
Kensal reports real live coal
shortage, and the Journal says the
500 is not equipped for handling the
present snow blockades.
Conductor Tom Hatton after an
enforced vacation of several days on
the Cooperstown branch came in this
morning at a. m. The train got
over the road at Sanborn by the aid
of a snow plow and much digging.
Mr.. Hatton says it is the worst and
deepest snow for railroads to contend
with that he has ever seen in the
state and he is an old timer.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-01-24

1 ~ 4 rs. 5
Buried in Ireland-An echo of
the railroad wreck at EDderlln on
the 500 comes in a dispatch from
Waterford, Ireland, stating that on
Jan. 18Th, the body, Of Lord Delavel
Beresford, who was killed in the
railroad wreck at Ende,lin, IN. D.,
/ Dec. %, was inferred lin the family
vault in Clonegan graveyard, ,Curragh-
more, and in the presence Of large
gathering. Lord Charles Berestord, /,
who was lnable to reach home from
the Mediterranean, will arrive In
ireland next week and proceed to
the United States to attend to his
brothers affairs before assuming the
command Of the British channel fleet
in March.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-01-24
Sntw From the Lakes to the

Snow From the Lakes to the
Coast--There Is more snow in Mon
tana than for many years, some of the
old timers declaring that more snow
is in the mountains and river valleys
than at any time since 1876. High wa
ter is expected in the spring as snow
generally melts from chinook
winds soon after 1t falls. At Billings,
Helena, Spokane, and even west of
the Cascades there is heavy snow and
at SeattleSa foot Of snow is reported.
A rotary snow pl0w hal; been running
daily for some time keeping the Cour
de Alene branch Of the Great North
ere open. At, Miles City there has
been gond sleighing for two weeks,
something very unusual. The spring
rise Of the Big Muddy is.likely to be
I a record breaker, if the ice is not out
when the high water comes. Stock
losses in Montana are bound to be
heavy from Is to so per cent it is
feared, unless chinook comes soon
and melt the SHOWS Several of the
new settlers in the extreme western
parts of the state. not being familiar
with the precautions needed have
been brought to the toms from their
claims with frosted feet and hands,
which occurred before the parties
would realize it while out doors,
working or trampiDg in the snow.
Some other privations and posi- BILE
fatalities are anticipated among the
settlers whose first winter is being
spent in the country. The winters
Tor number of yeals have been so
mild and the snow fall light tina t
the railroad co mpanies have been
caught this year unprepared for the
snow blockades of former years.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-01-24
weather all branch lines will again be
opened in two or three days.

weather all branch lines Will again be
opened in two or three days.
The Valley line was showed up
this morning, the first time this sea-
son and said to be the FIRST. in many
years that this line has been block,
AIDED.
Great difficulty has been found on
The Edgeley branch but plow is at
work vest Of La Moure and groceries
and fuel afe on the line and will be
delivered in a short time, or as
soon as the cars. can be shoveled out.
Scarcity OF men to aid in the work is
found everywhere.
General Superintendent Gilbert has
been in jamestown since Friday pay
ing personal attention to the work Of
improving conditions, and Superin-
,.tendent Moore Of the motive car de-
partment has also been here several
days and is here directing matters at
the round house.
f. al llO WCoOIISAs IOU 0AAO"o q B ASuC AAAA
provement, tile mercury going to over
ten above zero and there being little
wind, to move the snow. A large
force Of men was secured for the work
of clearing the yards In the city, and
scrapers hauled by teams. some of the
scrapers being new ones of double
width, were employed to clear the
yards of the hard snow. The great
extent Of country covered by the
tracks of the Dakota division makes
the work Of opening all lines seem
SLOW The branch lines are not being
neglected as everything that can be
done by the railroad COMPANY to re-
lieve the situation is being done both
on the main. line and the remotest
branches. No expense is being spared
to clear the tracks and get fuel where
wanted, ,or needed, also other necessi-
ties. l3 s d *.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-01-24

of Decembe the Jamestown cream
cry has been closed, owing to fnan-
cial trou bles which the company own
ing it has become involved in, and al
] SO to the difficulty with which cream
is obtained at this season Of the the
year from farmers, who cannot make
regular delivery trips. The fnan-
cia difficulties of the creamery COM
pany, the Ideal Cold Storage Co., a
Minnesota concern. were not due to
The business !. of the jamestown
+ pranch in anv way. It is stated that
tie company had borrowed. money
on three creameries: >one fat Wadena,
one at Wahpeton, and one here.
Just why the concern did not thrive
is not known, as the Wadena house
alone, being cold storage. plant in
addition to a creamery, is said to be
worth more than the $4,000 mort
gage covering all three plants. It is
likely that the Jamestown creamery
will be placed in the hands of trustee
to wind up its business and that the
company will be reorganized and
open again for business later under
more favorable conditions of wealth
er and management. Superintend-
ent G D. Bacon who had charge Of
the creamery remains in the city.
During the four and a half months
that the creamery was running this
fall it did a good business. Besides
paying an increased price for cream
to farmers, 1t made some money and
its bank book shows that the busi-
ness 10 that time amounted to al
most $4,000 from the exclusive sale
Of butter and ice cream. It looks as
If there was a good opening for a
well managed creamery here and not
only that but for a cold storage plant
in connection, and it is hoped that
as a business enterprise for James
town the same can be secured IN the
near future. Since the creamery
closed in December most of the but
ter consumed here has been shipped
in from other points and from small
er creameries. as little has come from
the farmers owing to poor roads.
The price of butter has been nigh all
winter. A cold storage plant that
will handle poultry and meals in ad-
dition to butter and eggs, would be
a good investment beyond any ques-
tion at this point. The western de-
mand for such products ia constant
and the prices realized are generally
good. a plant Of this kind was pro-
posed here last winter BY local capi-
talits but the enterpiise did not ma
steriallze then ana the conditions
seem to warrant it doing so more
surely nov. than eyer before and be-
coming . paying proposition. The
local demand here is heavy from all
parts OF the state owing to facilities
for making quick shipments, and the
superintendent states that much
more business last fall could have
been booked, had the company been
able to get the cream. The Ice cream
trade alone was not over half supplied.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-01-24
J lsiEXr,o,gnE;...

XrOnE. a2s X
. II. q here Is !; i word Of one syllable ,p5
the English lang guage that is always
spelled ro1ig,.,S even e By the most eiu. I.
Gated people II
'tasWhgt is that RI
hes ss7nrd 4
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-01-24
Immigration.
Obvfousl,.fj,.

5ss IL fa Obvf0usl,. s4 81 d
"Let me see" unused the sporting
editor. What is an incubator?''
IAN incubat tor. ( replied the agricul.
tural ditor. lis an egg plant" !" h;
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-01-24

Discouragement Is but dlssnchanted
egotism. =. Mazzini. 3.3 s..s sss
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-01-24
new BILLS
Both Houses Have Flood OF New
Bills and Amendments TO
Old Law
Far in Excess Of Last Legislature
at This Time. Substance OF
Some Bills
THE LEGISLATURE.

Bismarck, JAN, %, Special-John-
on,of Ward county, introduced bill
amending section PIG of the constitn-
tion providing for normal school at
MinOt. The measure is endorsed by
Gov. Sarles In his last message, re-
commended Supt. Stockwell and state
educational association and favored
by leading state educators.
There was nothing doing in either
house of the legislature, Saturday
during the storm. Both houses ad-
journed as the building was too cold
for occupancy and many members did
not show up on account OF the
weather. ..,.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-01-24

Senator hanna offered a bill to
give S5, 1000 to each militia company
which had no armory, towards the
construction Of a building.
+ Senator Purcell presented meas
ure for a reapportiontment of the one
mill tax for. educational purposes, ,giy!,
ing the university 30 per cent inst cad
Of 40: agricultural college 20, each OF
the normal schools y per cent and &
per cent each to the school of science
and the manual training. .~. r..
The railroad mmissioners were
given more time to report.
Governor Burke has made no ap-
point ment in place OF Judge Enge-
rud, and it is believed this will be
held open for another week at least.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-01-24

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. %. Special
--Thorcson, Barnes county, jntrp-
duccd resolution requiring the COM
ne ittce on state affairs to inquire in
to the expcdiency OF manufacturing
harvesting and other farm machinery
at the penitentiary. The pream Die:
recited the excessive advance in price
of machinery during the last few
years and is "a foundation for a tight
against the harvester trust no " operH
ating in the state, 'i;t,.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-01-24

at1ng In the state, .t;f,.
r. u IL
Bismarck, jan, pa good many
think that tile present codes Of North
Dakota are large enough, and from
the size of the volume required to
hold all the laws in force in the state
the criticism seems en1jnently per-
tinent. But the present legislature
promises to add more measures to
the code than any session for many
years. There is rnucb new legislation
proposed to meet new conditions and
North Dakota will at the end Of the
present session have enough laws on
the statutes to govern state of sew
eral millions people. with many d..
versified interests, manufacturing,
mining aud others besides agricul-
ture. At the end OF the fourteenth .
day Of the legislative session two
years ago the senate had introduced
q bills and the house 26. This trip
the house has introduced Ito bills
and the senate is a close second with
SO, and the solons are only just get:
ting nicely warmed to the work,
there being one or two items that
have not yet been toucned upon.
Monday the trolley car line to the
capitol Sas out of com % ission on ac-
count Of the snow and the hackmen
get the benefit. The car line is the
greatest convenience for the legis|a-
ture that has yet been installed .-at
the capitol. A
Senator Plains bill for the Torrens
system Of land title regulation {;
likely o pass this session of the leg
islatule and become a law. There is
general demand for it. Wherever it
has been tried it becomes popular.
1t is endorsed by the North Dakota
association.
1t is likely that the contest for
seat In the house, made BY ]. e. Phal-
en- against Thos Evans OF Dickinson
will be decided 10 favor Of Evans.
Tie committee has agreed to so
report. It was found that many
illegal votes were cast in tne Lee
high precinct, but they would not
affect the result.
Mr.. Uelands initiative and refer.
endum bill Is quite popular among
the. residents Of some parts Of the
state and on hts motion 500 addition
al copies Of the bill will be printed
for f'istr ibption anG to answer In
quiries as to It's provisions.
Among the new house bills intro
duced Monday are 4 the following Re
Continued a y 4, 81 y. y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-16
May Not Be Eligible to Men,
bership on Board of Po-
lice Commissioners.
MAKES CITY CONTRACTS,
If PLACE is ACCEPTED IT WILL
BE NECESSARY FOR HIS FIRM
TO MAKE NO CONTRACT WITH
THE CITY.

Prosecutor Jessup has raised point
rs to whether K. K. Shera, who has
Just been appointed member of the
board of police commissioners of this
Shera has not yet received his com
mission and states that he will not
serve on the board until it has been
definitely decided that he has the right
to do so.
Under the acts Of the Indiana legisla-
ture in 1905, ii is unlawful for any cit
izen to serve as member of any board
of metropolitan police commissioners
If he is in any way connected with the
city government or has any contracts
with the city.
Mr.. Shera is one of the partners in
the firm of Shera & Starr. coal and ice
dealers, which. concern has in the past
entered into contracts with the city for
supplying coal to the Municipal light
plant, the city building and other plac-
es, under the control of the city. Mr.
Shera states that at the present time
his concern has no contract with the
city to supply coal and that the pros
poets are the company will not enter
into a contract with the city for at
least another year.
AT the same time if Mr.. Shera &C
cepts his appointment to the police
board, it will be Necessary for his COM
pany to avoid entering into any con-
tracts with the city. Mr.. Shera won
ders if the honors that go with the of
flee he has been appointed to, are suf-
ficient to warrant the loss of business.