davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-12-26
COLLEGE NOTES.
Weekly letter From the North
Dakota State Agricultural
College.

Fhe blacksmith shop has been re-
modelled during the past year and
some new..equipment installed. Many
more students can be Accommodated
than previously, and 1t is hoped That
no one will have to be refused forge
work during the winter term. Mr..
Chisholm, the instructor, in the
forge shop, was for years employed as
blacksmith at the Northern Pacific
shops here, and is one of the best
workmen in the state.>
It is generally supposed that tobac-
co will not grow in so severe::a eli
mate as this A plot glown In the
college garden, however, proved that
it will grow, and grow well, but the
quality is not definitely known. The
plants reached height Of nearly i've
feet, and the, leaves were gigantic.
the largest being considerable more
than two feet long, and more than
one foot wide.
The danger In eating pork which
has not been sufficiently cooked is
not a mere tradition, but is q preva-
lent.danger worthy OF. the most care
full attention. There ale dangers
of two classes. The swine thru some
means or other eat segment of a
tape worm which may contain as
many as 100 ovaries, each of which
may produce one young. Some OF
these young worms may bore through
the intestinal wall and for ce their
way into the muscular tissues where
they encyst themselves In a hard
substance. Now if the meat is not
heated thru sufficiently to destroy
these forms. they are eaten by man,
lodge in the digestive. tract and cause
the we'll known trouble, tape worm.
The otner class of danger is very
different from this one, and causes
much more suffering. The swine get
the worms principally from eating
rats. AS In the previous. case these
microscopic forms make their way
into the muscles of the swine, where
they encyst themselves. When eaten
by man, instead of growing into tape
worms they infest the muscle tissues
and cause endless suffering, such as
high fevers, rheumatism. etc.
The condition Of the roads about
the college campus and farm is fea-
ture that adds greatly.to the beauty
of the institution during the sum-
mer. The grader is used frequently,
after:.which follow the Acme harrow
and planker. The result is road of
even curvature and when dry much
superior to payment. Soon after a
rain the harrow and planker. are en-
ployed agein. Many people from the
city during the ssummer drive over
these .roads winding among the trees
and beautiful hedges In the garden
and over the farm.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-12-26
Negro Murderer eet...ufs Up at Henri
eta, Okla.

Z Muskosee, Okla, Dec. 26.-Riddled
with bullets the body Of James Gar
den, negro. Is dangling from 8 tele-
graph pole in the center of Henrietta,
Okla, as the result of the first lynch
ing in the new state. Garden shot
and killed Albert Bates, a white man,
because Bates, q liveryman, refused
to rent q rig to him, Il.
Garden was lodged in jail and a mob
battered down the doors, secured Gar
den and hanged him to nearby pole.
They then riddled the body with bull
lets.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-12-26

Thieves stsal $4,000 Worth 81 sJewsls
i /. .5s u ss and Get Away d. $$ss.,tf .g

Chicago, Der. l26. White the sjewelry
store Of David Holtx,sS was crowded
with customers two robbers sna ashed
show window and escaped with two
trays of diam onds and Ssjewelry valued
1t $6, 900. There was an instant chase
after the thieves, .by 4 Holtz and his
matchmaker, Johnz Rsichman When
sReichman, running, fired 9at the fee.
inK5 men Detective Hart caught Reich
man ana arrested him: The thieves
n the meantime escaped. t3z Il.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-12-26

( Wimbledon News = Henry La
Brash and Thomas Richardson ex-
pect to leave Saturday for the east.
Mr.. Richardson will 90 to Toronto,
Canada to visit for few weeks with
relatives. Mr.. LaBrash will spend a
month in eastern Canada visiting
bis brother.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-12-26
EsTRl]',AYiED.

From my place about Nov. Is, one
brown horse. about 8 years old, vt.
about 1900. Front feet shod, name
CUT short. TEN dollars reward for In
formation leading to recovery. q
John Syvertson, Melville, n. D..
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-12-26

Barn for sale About 5000 feet Of
lumber. Almost new. Inquire Will
ard Pierce. Parkhurst, N. d.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23
NEW MARKETS FOR OUR coTToNs.

Just when there is strong evidence OF lul in the demand
for goods and the mills about close short time
information furnished BY Special Agent W. a. Graham Clark
regard the markets of Turkey interesting 1t does
however the ull in markets would be of long
One gets accustomed hearing of the demand for
goods falling off, though of the closing down of cotton
mills winter pleasant thing Special Agent Clark
that Turkey non-manuacurng country the bulk
the clothing for its people supplied by the progressive
nations Our cotton trade largely with China, South
America and the Red Sea Now Turkey takes scarcely of
cotton goods and Agent Clark strongly of the opinion
hat this market is worth cuvating -
Turkey annually imports textile goods the value of $48637
and of these goods from Great Britain and
of this annual importation of cotton goods it
WOULD if right in urging in the strongest
ble manufacturers trying substantial foot
,od this rich field The main cotton goods imported prints
r. cloths gray sirtng white shrngs, sheeting musns
Innings, dimitcs and cotton hannes "a tHe
In the opinion Agent Clark travelling statesmen needed to
sell the goods local commission houses Better than nothing he
links would be for the their selling agents
connection with local houses samples and prices.
There have been recently great improvements in the line Of
shipments lowering of this would be great
those sending cotton goods Turkey There difficulties
be and there always drawbacks in such
the introduction of goods into countries where trade
abised Other folks have change their plans though and
their half way and manufacturers learn
10 others do i'll this regard.
Now OF manufacturers have objected sending their
FOODS Turkey because smaller orders have be taken than the
China Still the getting of the foood the chief thing for
American goods hold the trade anywhere the
csuts always satisfactory and certainly the markets of Turkey
With their rich finally worth while going after and
uring.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23
900, 200, 900 Tin Cans Bought

Pittsburg, Dec. 23-The American Can
company of Pittsburg has placed an or
der for 100000 600 tin cans. to be delivered
In period covering five years. The Cali
fornia Fruit Gamers association is the
purchaser and the contract will be placed
In operation Jan. /, ranning until Dec. 81,
1912.
1t Is estimated that 6o.0oO,0'o cans will
be needed yearly and the immense tin
plate works at Monessen, Pa, viii be put
on the work at once. The American Tin
Can company has had q contract for the
last five years with tn o California con-
Germ. but the number OF cans delivered
has not been anything hear the number
which will be needed In the next ivo
years and for which the contract has now
been signed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

II is very old saying that you mustn't look in the mouth of
gift horse but there gifts and gifts and they be very
patient peopemcn who always like them The
who doesn't say Gracious what did he give that or the
who his have sefconol And
beautiful custom to Christmas presents From child
mood have loved it, when taught hang stock
and used to rub open daylight find
The lad asse finds good time express tender scnti
and the older friend calls remembrance other days and
binds closer the ties of nsp negborood We let the
die when old We knock the ashes from
Inc pipe and make il glow again with new cheer
But have your presents, large smaet
hem be simple rather than showyuse rather than expensive
Let them be something possible that lie the hand and
that your friend may II shall always like that has
been comfort to me i'll good time and when faded
worn will always be pleasant reminder
Not what give but what share;
For the gift without the giver is bare
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

There is no better match for a self-sup-
porting girl than a Woodworking husband
with good habits and high principles.
They mean lasting happiness, no matter
how finances run IL Is no hardship 90 face
poverty with a man who Is affectionate
and cheerful, but all the money In the
Bank OF England cannot make loving
woman forget the misery of loneliness
and Indifference. There are men who
never ought 20 marry. ms there arc women
who would not be good wives under any
conditions.
one day saw the happiest looking lit
tie bride ] ever expect TO meet learned
something &rom a conversation she had
with an elderly man. presumably family
friend. She was beautifully dressed. 30
reasoned that her trousseau had come
from a generous father who could AFFORD
10 buy luxuries. But she had married
struggling young man with salary
which precluded luxuries and the pair had
begun life i'm "A model little suite that had
no girls room, as she said.
She was doing all the work, save cook
ing the dinner and clearing away after IT,
the laundry work and the weekly clean
ing. She assisted in all the tasks. however,
for she had learned cooking at "A fashion
able school and laundry work in her own
home, where she did up fine waists and
delicate lace pieces. She told her COM
panion that she was as happy as bird
and her face corroborated the statement
That girl did not look for good
match" She loved a worthy young man
when he wooed her. and his small capital
weighed In his favor. since she was Will
ing to prepare to limit her needs to its
Dimensions. There is nothing To Interfere
with the happiness and prosperity OF such
n couple. save accident and unavoidable
misfortune, and even with such distress
ING circumstances life will be cheered by
the devotion OF the pair and the sound
sense on which the union was based.
1 know the daughter OF a muhimilhon-
aire who married q sa,ayieJ man sna re-
fused the git OF fine home from hci
father because their Income would not
maintain A. She also refused another odeI
OF sufficient money 10 pay for the style
Of living such n home would mean be-
cause she had the sound sense TO realize
that II would numb her husbands am6i'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23
IL the above pattern is desired,
order IL by number from The
News-DemOcrat, enclosing Ten
Cents, and IL Will be mailed
promptly.
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1883 John syng Dorsey. physician and
no superior
1888 Thomas McDonough, naval officer,
born. Commandant at battle of Lake
Champlain.
1883 Washington resigned his commits
sion in the army.
I7ss Maryland voted to cede the Dis
trict of Columbia to the national gov
ernment.
1870 Joseph II. Lampkin. jurist, born.
Judge of the supreme court of Geor-
gia-
1902 James S. Browne, inventor and
manufacturer, born. Metal and wood
working machines.
1903 Capture OF Tripolitan vessel
which became the Intrepid.
1905 Joseph Smith, founder of Mormon
church, born. He claimed to have re-
ceived divine revelations.
1914 Attack upon the British below
New Orleans, La.
1918 Henry III. Garnet, negro clergy
man, born. One OF the leaders of his
1917 David Nj. Stone, journalist. born.
OF the New York Journal of Com
merce.
Is73 Thomas w. Evans, dentist, born.
Resided in Paris and treated many
crowned heads of Europe.
1882 Hiram A. Cutting. scientist and
physician, born. Remarkable for his
unusual versatility.
1852 Charles S. Minot. biologist and
educator. born. Professor at Harvard
Medical school.
1862 Amos II. Wells, author born.
Managing editor OF Christian En-
1864 Powder boat blown up to destroy
Fort Fisher. ~ c.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23
BUSINESS REPORTS FAIRLY ENCOURAGING.

While the general reports the effect that business
lively large centres year yet there i'm
what expected might be the
60 In of the big OF population the holiday
pened firmly. While expects that this class OF trade will
each the high figure last there believe
hat it will be satisfactory All parts of the country do
New England receiving early visit the
and ice kingdom for places complaint is made that
lacks brskness owing the unreasonable weather
be recalled that the have been brisk
md last laid in extra supplies of goods usually
rought at this time.
This usually good time for wholesale trade but
uring week about all trading has been in retail lines This
will naturally for the weeks Brad
in trade finance and industry The
of financial conditions looked hopeful though
he situation mixed that geneazatons hard to
make sharp decline prices noticed few weeks ago still
oticeabe many lines though in very articles
has been tendency again to orbddng lengths OF
unless there immediate return OF good times there must
continued decline in articles that cannot find markets
prosperous times exortonae figures In the north
considerably queer in business looked forward to
than has been On the Pacific coast there is
sangne feeling and in the central west the people do
ot there will be extended depression The
everywhere improving and in the middle the
ans are getting ready they have yet done
ash exceptions the reports from trade
anada encouraging In industrial lines elsewhere there
still noticeable ackenng How long this will continue just
that puzzng everyone There many who believe will he
MT short time things will be going again. il full blast
least satisfactory rate OF speed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23
Boer Pleads for Slaves

New York. Dec 23.--tien. J. Pienaar,
formerly OF the Boer army. was pass
enger by the American liner New York.
which arrived from Southampton yester-
day
lie said he came to this country 20 en-
list American support in the freeing OF
the slaves in Africa. lie would devote
himself first, he said. To stirring the world
to action on behalf OF the serfs OF the
Portuguese section OF Africa. Later, at
ter getting some results In this line. he
would take up the subject OF liberatiDS
the slaves OF tSe Congo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

brought to the bodice with Jewel or
flower are a reminiscence OF old days"
One sees many quaint little effects In
childrcn's hats this season. Poke bonnets
are seen n "A great variety. An exceed
ingly pretty one is made OF rose pink
felt hat. having a semicircle cut I'm the
brim and turned over the top, which has
been previously fastened to a wire crown.
A wide ruching of plated chiffcn fills
I'm the scooped part, and rosettes OF SILK
and chiffon and crushed rose-buds gar
nish the top.
The long streamcrs are OF chiffon finish
cd with crush rose-buds near tho hem.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23
Nine Firemen Injured

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Dec. 23-Nine flremen
were injured and damage to the extent
OF $4,000 was done by a fire which orig
mated In the Globe dry goods store OF
I.angfeld Brothers yesterday.
The contents OF the building were COM
pletely destroyed. The estimated loss 10
iangfeld Brothers is 10000 The loss
on the building In about 5000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23
q .ooo-page Anniversary Number New
York World Almanac.


The first copies OF the Twenty NTH
Anniversary number OF the New York
World Almanac will be on sale Jan l..
The 1905 book celebrates the twenty
Ave years OF the Almanac's existence
BY coming out IN Jumbo form. but the
price remains the same--3Sc.. postage
paid. such \ live. big. up-to-date book
OF reference At such price 10 a
Twsntisth Century marNsi
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23
A JAUNTY TAILORED sHIRTwAIsT.

JAuNTY TAILORED SHIRTWAIST.
Plain shirtwaists. whether made OF silk
nannel or the always stylish linen goods,
are indispensable to the modern Ameri-
can woman. The shirtwaist sketched is
designed for full figures and is one OF the
smartest of the new tailored models.
square yoke I'm the back affords n snug mt
across the shoulders. while the tucks be-
low. arrdnged TO simulate a triple box
plat. preserve the lines OF the figure
which the back yoke so often has a ten
dency TO shorten. The tucked front. with
It's box-pleat closing. will appeal TO the
woman who likes mannish effects I'm her
waists, as will also the plain. full-length
sleeve. The turn-down collar Is included
I'm the pattern, but any style collar may
appropriately be worn. To make the
waist in the medium size requires 3ik
yards of material IS inches wide
272l-Slx sizes, SO to 46 inches bust
measure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

This white satin and silk made
everlasting becoming princess style, with dem tram
wrap white silk lined with white satin
the sleeves Of Spanish lace
the sides the front OF liberty
The yoke given by the application of embroidery
like stole with the scaloped edge turned downward
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

did Gov years Some day the will be big
enough recognize the fact that all should be
treated alike
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

Members of the of representatives follow the
White House closely Then again deeds less
nihed than words under circumstances.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

ton. He would lack the impetus to a
hard struggle II his living was assured
without effort, so she has dainty APP
pointed apartment in good neighbor-
hood with one competent maid and is as
happy as she ever could be the costliest
mansion her father could give her
The Value of Facts
The tactful person dislikes 20 see those
about her unhappy or III at case. and ex-
erts herself TO the utmost TO prevent their
being so.
II you make II your aim to try not TO
hurt peoples feeling you cannot go very
far wrong.
Before you speak think whether what
you are about 10 say will please or dis
please the person TO whom you are speak
ing
Try TO remember the nice things you
hear about your friends, and forget the
disagreeable ones.
Tact and kindliness will carry you much
more successfully through life than a
pretty fact OF witty tongue.
Fashion Notes
The newest hat pins have for their
heads miniature birds. These novelties
come from Paris, and are only shown I'm
| limited supplyA An attractive one repre-
sents n perfect little parrot, another a
cock, with sweeping tall.
Tiny knitted silk purses are receiving
the attention OF knitters and crocheters
/ Just now for IL is quite modish TO possess
| n little silken ''bourse." Some are model
/ ed like pouches and others are quite OF
the old fashlon-long, with tassels and
| fringe on the ends and rings 20 slide
along the centre TO keep the money In
| place.
In regard TO coiffure ornaments fashion
! authority says: "One OF the newest and
most becoming OF the simple devices is
the blow OF dotted tuue or net bound with
! yelvst and wirco into backward-turning
| wing shape White bows OF gauze are
bound with white satin. These bows are
worn low on the head. Twised wisps OF
tulle twining In and out OF coils and
braids and caught with jewels or little
clusters OF flowers and ending in scarf
Of the ,tuils tvinsd about the throat and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

The song birds" of the operate to be passing the
Christmas sentiment of their by either falling victims
bad colds or refusing to contracts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

The New Workers altogether pleased with their
,ndav law they than the old the big
own will cndurable Sunday for those who like music
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

Shopping which many of small who have foo
large bills have regarded mild form Of insanity being
urged as for the insane
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

The state senators probably treat Gov Higgins nominees
wear lust the they did the year and they
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

did Gov Garvn for Some day the senator's will be big
enough recognize the fact that all governors should be
treated alike
Members of the house of representatives not follow the
White House procedure closely Then again deeds less Dig
nhcd than words under circumstances
The Song birds" of the operate be passing
Christmas their by either falling victims
bad colds refusing contracts
Shopping which many of small who have to foot
large bills have regarded mild form of insanity is being
urged for the insane.
That Providence police commissionershp
either Christmas New Years present The fortunate
won't mind that, however.
recently mentioned the aoneygenera of the
United States for president Kind of the doctors tender their
services in this
Illinois democracy in bad condition. Hamilton Lewis is
its prospective candidate for governor.
Speaker Cannon have distributed the committee cake
in very satisfactory
That North Aleboro bank cashier have gone the
limit
All your Christmas trading done?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

That Providence police commssonehip little late fo
either Christmas New Years present The fortunate
won't mind that however
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

Some doctors recently mentioned the of the
United president Kind OF the doctors tender their
N
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

Illinois democracy is in bad condition. j. Hanliltt
its prospective candidate for governor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

All your Christmas trading done3
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

Speaker Cannon have distributed the committee ca
in a very satisfactory way.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-23

North Attleboro bank cashier to have gone the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

and the ultimate saving it would be
for the entire reservoir district. by
the elimination Of the Golfer dam plan
ned for Granite Reef. While there
will probably be more floods it is
hardly expected they will be anywhere
near as large as those that have al
ready occurred. There is no doubt
Of the governments ability to MAIN
tain the dam and there is little doubt
that il can be put into commission
before many Of the farms will be
greatly i'm need of water. There is
also the very strong probability Of
some more rain in the next month or
so which would further relieve the
situation.
But the sum total Of what the meet
ing accomplished in addition to
thorough and friendly discussion. was
the instructing of the chairman to ap-
point a committee Of five. or which
he should be chairman and the other
four to be one representing each of the
four canals. TO canvass the situation
and report to another meeting to be
held whenever called by the commit
tee