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Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-26
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Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-26
CITY ! COUNCIL.
Will Sink Three dditi0nal City
weIls Pay Sewer and Water
Contra tor.

Mayor 3Blewett called special
meeting sof the city council Saturday
evening to act on few important
matters. The. meeting was held IN
the city hall and all but two mem-
bers being present, Murphy and Kav-i
anagh. Alderman Orlady offered the
folio wing. resolution, which was
adopted: Sf2s IS "A
That IL is hereby deemed necessary
to sink three more wells all connected
together to form q battery Of wells
to furnisha sufficient supply ofswater
for the needs, of the city: That the
mayor be authorized to arrange for
the sinking Of such wells and @ pnr-
chase necessary pipes and sstrainers
therefore and to have snch5 wells
furnished and pumps Installed st as
early . date as possible. d,
resolution was adopted
authorizing the payment Of amount,
due q. 3. Porritt who has completed
according to plans and speci fications
the water main extension along 7th
avenue and Milwaukee street and
Eighth avenue, and along Second:
avenue from Fourth street to Third
street. The sum Of 90, 3.s3 was or.
dered paid In; warrants payable out
Of the Water Main District No. I
fund, warrants bearing interest at
the rate Of seven per cent per annum}
payable annually. Warrants to pay.
for sewer work IN the amount OF s3,-
747. 80 were ordered issued.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-26
DEATH OF HOWARD pulscHER

The death of Howard Pulscher oc-
CURED today at the residence of his
father, Henry Pulscher, in the
Barnes block on north Fifth avenue.
Death was due to cancer of the liver.
The lad had been sick about four
weeks and was eleven years of age.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock, Rev. Morrison officiating and
burial will occur at Highland Home.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-26
FAULTY ROAD WORK
Horses Suffer from Rough Roads
and Wagons are Racked
and Damaged.

The Eddy County Provost is urg-
ing the reform movement for good
country roads, and points out the
difference between good and poor
roads. The advantages Of easy roads
to farmers are so many that it would,
seem to be high time that new sys-
tenn of road maintenance, and, In
fact new deal in the matter of roads
be started.
B a Provost correspondent calls at
:tention to the fact that "when We.
work . horse oil day hauling heavy
loads on our highways he appears to
feel the after effects more thanif he
had done an ordinary days work.
There is . reason somewhere for this.
Where heavy loads are hauled, we
find IS . rule that the wagon carry
ing the load Is short-lived when used
over rough roads. The horses haul
Ing these loads suffer in the same
proportion, and the loss In value Of
the horse and wagon must be borne
by the owner. There are, however,
. large number of persons interested
In good roads, oyer, the United States.
who have perfected the public high.
ways to such an extent q to make
travel over them q pleasure. There
seems to beSa large number OF pot
holes along the 4 roads that could
easily be Allied. a few rockssthat we
find here and there may break Q spoke
ina wagon Of buggy, and there is the
to pay. etc. One main
fault In the construct ction Of grades is
the placing Of 8 large amount Of sod
Sin the center of the grade, which
leaves the road rough and retains q
good deal of moisture, leaving the;
track soft q yslushy Other states
spend thousand OF dollars for road
superintendent every year. W hys not
follow In their ootsteps? ;=,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-26
CUTTING. ABoUT COMPLETED

Nearly all cutting Of fsgrain taruout
the county has been mpleted, .
few odds and ends Of late soWed crops
only remaining to be cut Saturday
last. The farmers are feeling fairly
well satisfied over the prospects for
q aWheat yield altho the Iarge yield
promised earlier In The season will
not materialize Tor all. Some Of the
late fields have been hit pretty hard
By rust, and the berry will be less in
size than expected: Everybody Is
now waiting for threshing to begin.
There are plenty of threshing crews
to be- obtained. M
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-26
DISTRICT CLERKS
AT Court House for Organization
and other Purposes. Legisl; :
ure Committee Appointed.

The annual meeting of the associa-
tion of District 1Ierks In North Da-
kota met at the court house Aug. Is.
They were welcomed by Mayor Blew
ett In few pleasant remarks which
were responsed to for the visitors by
G. o. Raugust of Mclean county.
States Attorney Thorp of Stutsman
county offered few suggestions in
the discussion that followed. A res
olution of sympathy on the death of
A. W. Cook, formerly district clerk of
Burleigh county, was passed. The
minutes Of the last meeting were
read and the following officers elect
ed: President, NJ. Il. Rinde of Walsh
county; vice-president, G. O. Raug-
.ust Of Mclean; secretary, Geo. Rich-
mond of Stutsman; treasurer NJ. W.
Spalding Of Grand Forks.
"A committee OF three was appoint
ed to report upon legislative matters
and to recommend revision of the
code in certain particulars. The law
In regard to the fee billsneeds amend
ing to make Its provisions more clear.
II was suggested that the committee
act II possible with the members Of
the state bar association.
The following counties we're repre-
sented by district clerks: Cavalier,
,H. Q. Sorlie; Ramsey, r. T. Thor
son; Eddy, Peter Prader; Mclean,
g. o. Raugust; Foster, s. J. Malen:
Montrail, Q. N. Kilen; Morton. Ed
Morck; Pierce, Geo. Watson; Sheri-
dan, J. =. Zimmerly; Walsh, d. N.
Rinde: Barnes, =. s. Henry Bur.
leigh, Mr.. Fisher. 81
The visitors we're given : ride
around the city and the program In I
cluded q auto trip to Spiritwood
lake. 8
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-26
!. REsUIlI EARN

John Rick, whose barn was burned
by lightning this summer on the
farm north Of Spiritwood, has had .
new barn erected in place of the old,
one. The new structure lis 3Ox5O all.
complete, and. was finished by con-
tract ors Glenn and Giese. rs
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-26
HEAVY I RAIN ..

Beginning Sunday night . heavy
rain fell lasting several hours The
rain was very hard at intervals and a
large AsQount Of water went into the
ground, also Wetting thoroughly the
grain crops That are pract ctically all in
shock. No threshing has been COM
menced and 1t will be several days
before that work can be started.
sThssNeathar IS cool.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-26
.c,I:oloRs pUT' toF .HIARMoMY3

coIoRS OUT OF HARM oNY
50 Editor Alert: Who IS repsonsible
for the present appearance of the
court house? ss5s .sEsiss "a.
A white roof on the tower is bizar-.
re enough, but covering the brown
stone trimmings With paint Is yan-
idalism.
The building is one In which We
could feel just and honest pride, but
;itSias apidly coming caricature. %
4 What can We doip,
g5 As Civic sLeaguer.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-26
AcRI,. Col. sHoRr rALks no. 26

A6kf. SOl. SnVku IAlAS NJ. 20 #t
Watch the, pasture and the milk
yield closely, and if5the cows show a
tendency to- drop OF in their milk,
supplement their pasture ration with
. little green fodder.
Keep an eye on the trees you set
out this spring. The weather SO far
this season has been exceptionally
good thruout the state for the root
ing and rapid growth Of young trees.
II the soil still is moist about their
roots, mulch them heavily with man
ure, not putting 1t too close to the
stem of the tree. II the soil is dry
ing out, water 1t, and water 1t heav-
lily, then mulch. The young tree
must form enough new material to
grow its season crop of leaves, and a.
layer Of wood that grows from the
top downward, the roots forming last
of all. If there is not q strong root
growth this season, the tree will die
next, and we say that it was winter
killed. Stimulate its growth we'll
into the fall Of the year, aud 1t is
reasonably certain to come thru the
winter all right.
The Agriculturl college, thru Prof.
: Doneghue, is attempting to secure
data on the cost of raising wheat and
other crops. To this end he Is cor
resp ponding with representative farm
ers all over the state. They make
him reports Of the labor done and the
expense incurred. He furnishes all
material for correspondence. He
would like to hear from . large mum.
I her or farmers willing to cooperate
with the college in this work.
Work on the manufacture Of hog
cholera serum has progressed to q
point where any ordinary outbreak
of the disease can now be controlled.
DR.. Van Es will be able from this
time forward to meet any necessary
calls for the serum promptly, but
wishes IL to be known that care
should be exercised, and the disease
on hand known to be hog cholera, Be-
fore requests are sent In for the SER
sum, IS the supply must for some
time to: come be somewhat limited.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-26
LOST an INFANT

81 Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Stoddard, who
reside in the southern part Of the
county, mourn the loss of an infant
child which. died today after living
butsa snort time. Burial will be at
Highland Home cemetery. s.5 {;
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-26
RESOLUTIONS ] |: 5 ! J ] ! | !
Adopted BY the Catholic Order Of
, Foresters St. Johns Court
No. 667

M. Co.. Il. &
Is. 5 :
..'......- ---..:,..s ;sss Il
While he labored Deaths angel came
And called. our bishop by his name.
He guided him Is across Z re-, the ii shore b
is. Where trials and i sorrow are No more.
,1,ha Meet % :, q v,t,,
q Ia bands ~ J.
n n ua1con,e TIC r,,or, :, 80 ,rdn, ot,,o,
,.nds ~. - - = ~
tUa, ,,ona, n :, = 49, 80, ~ {. ,.,,o
Enta- u ,a,ths., = 80 ,nta 10 b =
ss ~ d,s. g {, a. -
Z, =. 80 !, ,.. q, !.
A 1p.l'auo.eu wen ,e,a 3ioI Me sl'u Mans,
neaseh : Joys WIZ oe siolevel .iane'
uive he Tug Srozlel anu llne u < ssi- :
& s, g : oee, 4, 8. I !; I;
"eais .nou siis .soloWn ioi -
etelnity 8 553sss ..-5 IS 2ss
Divine providence presented to our
lips quite recent tly, the chalice OF sor-
row and bade US mourn the departure
of our good bishop, John shalnley,
from this mortal life. Knowing the
loss which the Catholic church In
this state. has sustained by the death
OF It's chief pastor, we, st. Johns e
Court No. 667, Catholi: Order Of
Foresters, beg leave to extend our
sympathy 70 the. priests and people OF
North Dakota, IN their bereavement
for him, who offered himself as q liy-
Ing holocaust On the sacrahcial fire
OF zeal, IN order that the saviour.
might De better known, loved and
served that the message Of Christ's
redemption might reach all and that
the bright rays OF the Christian relf-,
gion might enter and illuminate the.
lonely cabin OF the homesteader, ana =
the dwelling house OF his more pros
porous neighoor.
We extend our sympathy 20 al
CHRISTIANS 81 this A state. Who nave nave
lost Dy bis dea GO, 2 valient cham-s
pion, g perfect model, an apostollic;
teacher, Whoee every thought, WofdSi y
ana act was 9 sumcient index tnas
he had Dullt Up the Iaorlc q q, ms lll'
'ite's labor upon the Christian prin-
ciple Thou shall love thy neighpolr
as thyself, s. whose entire lie was
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-08-26

Jamesto own, \. D., August 18th, 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

f5fr-S1 HE MERRY WIDOW is
coming at last, and as We
are to have 1t for a full
week. commencing Aug. .,
with two nlatinees the likelihood is
that there Will be ample opportunity
for everyone to see it. Manager,
Pyner worked hard to secure.
this exceptional attraction for the
eight full performances. The de-
mandsS from other cities We're SO
numerous that it was hard work to get.
the booking, but henas at length been,
successful, and his patrons will 8un-,
doubtedly show their appreciation by
iiocklng out en- masse.
The production comes from Henry
W. Savage, whose standards everyone
is familiar with. The Madame But
tertlg" enlaged orchestra, and the New
York principals, chorus, costumes and
scenic investiture will all be in evidence
at the Salt Lake presentation.
Never in the history of the American
stage has q musical piece been preced-t
ed by such enthusiastic, approval as
that which has marked the advent, Of
The Merry Widow" In London, Wen
ma, Berlin, Copenhagen, Hamburg, Md-.
nich, Dresden, Leipsig-indeed. every
Wherezit has been produced the piece
has swept, all else before it and the
wonderful waltz which takes its name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
choir decreased. The effect Of this
failure of interest has been such as
to cause comment

choir decreased. The effect Of this
failure of interest has been such as
to causc.commcnt
A numbersof amateur local song writ
!ers have called on Tracy Cannon to
compose melodies and accompaniment
for their verses. One Of these, JosephS.
Plat, has composed; e. a. r. song,
which Mr.. Cannon says is of marked
merit.
Mrs. Charles sitter Of Albion, Ncb,,
for the last six years supervisor OF
music in the local public schools. is
Visiting in thisenlty Nj 81 nd
IA. T. Judd OF Pfincet Owl avenue: & she
expects TO remain Salt Lake.
The following letter from the leading
organist Of Philadelphia, ana one of
Russell King Miller. to Prof. J. j. Nc
EClellan, it goes without saying gave
tthe latter. great pleasure. lie has ae-
tCcpted the dedication Of thcF"Concert
/ Overture" with much satisfaction.
July 8, 90.
My Dear Mr., Mcclellan:
h i have just finished the MSS of a Con-
cert Overture for the organ, which /
like. and which it has given me great
pleasure to dedicate TO YOU. Hoping
that; this dedication win meet with your
approval and with kindest regards, be-
tlievc me.
Sincerely yours.
RUSSELL KING MILLER.
p. IS. l regret that |. vii not have
the pleasure of hearing you play the
beautiful tabernacle organ this sum-
}ner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
5SH4ARPS AND FLATS

The receipts of Nordica's concert at
Queens Hall, London, We're the largest
this season-.G1, 100, equalto $1,000. The
box office receipts of ISubeliks London
concert We're G26, equal to $50, but
there were some seats sold III advance,
not many On the other hand, Kubelik
had two ,'at homes" in London the
same week, for which he received
$1,000 zach. Thus do things in the
kubelilt case differ from others. for he
is.ali "at home" faYorite.
"our list Of American singers" says
an impressario. was never SO big as at
present. 1t includes Nordica. Farrar.
Fremstad Fornia, Homer, Wakefield.
s Osborne-Hannah, Wickham, Courtney,
Case. Chuck: Nielsen. Pasquali, Noria,
Clark and Smelling. sopranos or mezzo-
sopranos; Hinkley, Witherspoon. and
5 Griswold, bartones; Hall and Martin.
tenors, In other words. u of our staff
of 80 principles are American singers.
most of whom have, after achieving
local successes. gone to Europe and
captured laurels there. and now are to
f be given the chance which is the nlti-
mate ambition of them all. namely, to
win fame in theirsown country
Speaking of the value of singing,
Nine. Lillian Blauveit says:
There are many reasons why /
should advise all young girls to sing.
Not the least important is that it is
good for the physical health. ! have
known persons to have been saved
from consumption by Il course of sing
ing lessons, which tends to establish
the correct use of the voice as well as
stimulate the natural love for music.
In every one there is germ of power
TO appreciate the finest music, and the
easiest way to express that aporecia-
ton is with the voice. All are capable
OF being taught to sing-to express
spontaneously the finer emotions.
II said All are capable of learning
to sing but to this make one excep-a
ton. The person whose ear is ply
sicallv defective not only should not
try to learn to sing. but cannot learn.
IN regard to this recall an incident
told me by well known opera singer
about {, young woman who had a most
beautiful voice. but could not carry II
tune unless Oft the pitch. Acting upon
the advice of her despairing teacher.
SHE consulted an aurist. who discovered
that there was some malfornatlon in
The inner ear. The sound waves as
they struck the drum produced wrong
sound Impressions. She gave up sing
ing and devoted herself to- the piano.
AS she had the notes to guide her she
MAS not dependent upon lie ear. and
so. While her singing was a failure, heI
music was success, and
today she ranks as one of the leading
3pianists in Europe.
II am a great believer in slow.
healthy. consistent development. There
is no royal road'Sto learning, and ii is
only by dilisent study and incessant
work that one is able to grasp the
inner meanings of harmony"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
for themselves in the local musical
World, and will long be missed here,
where they have done such good work.

for themselves in the local musical
world, and will long be missed here.
where they have done SUCH good work.
Psi. Christensen does not propose
TO let John Held beatghim#in the mat
[tor. of new comets hot off the bat 4
from the manufacturers So he has
.3houeh. d $50. gold plated Holton in
sstrumcnt, and is putting in all his
spare time admiring it,. Pete l1-
tends to spread himself over seven oc-
taves ON that particular instrument.
"Love Me. for Loves Divine" is the
name of John Holds new song, which
he has just arranged for mil itary band.
Helds. band will play the following
liberty pafk, tom nc u W. at
March. king Cotton u. .sotsa
Overture, Awakening of the Lion
........ . ~ lNo'lShi
"Mnrning Dreams".... Robinson
C,lpriccs: "Morning Dreams.
-, ', I. .... Robinson
.Ariana Egyptlenne, serenade
.....l.5,... Linckes
Grand selection, "iIrmirie. ..i..s. $50
J. ~. !. ..,... ). air by Robinson.
Solo for clarinet and cornet, zilt
serenade.''
Messrs. Sims and Leslie
Popular selection, National ATS.
opera ratio, gems ms from II rrovatore,''
Verdi
selection, MY Old kentucky Home
The program at Saltair by the Nc
aClcllan Symphony orchestra next week
will be as follows:
s...yyilliam Tell. overture. Rossni
"a, Prize song from ..Die Meister-
singer. ..5..8.... .,...... ...s..Wagner
(h) Evening star from Tam
hauser...... Wagner
Tampa overture 1880. ..... Herold
Andantino ('.To My WifeO.f....L
Selection from The Fortune Teller"
..........-. Herbert
5(a) Spring song. Mendelssohn
tb) The Rosary. .....-..5. .....NeVln
SPomp and Circumstance. .Elgar
American Fantastic. .s.... Herbert
Harry Montgomery's sc. A.. r.
March, seems to be having strong
sale. In fact. it has been made part
of the official band programs of the
coming encampment, and, it lis said.
all bands will be requested to play it.
OF Held's band, grouped in front of the
city and county building, The march
is a composition of merit, or McClel-
Ian would not have made it the official
march of the encampment.
Local music houses report the piano
trade very fair for this time of the
year, with collections good. The sheet
music trade, too, is holding up well.
The many friends iii the Baptist
church of Mrs. Harry Chapman and
Mrs F.. b. Jones are delighted to see
them back at the organ and in charge
of the singing. respectively. While
they occupied those positions before,
the music went very smoothly and the
entire congregation was pleased. But
when a change was made. by reason of
the consolidation of the two Baptist
churches, there was deep regret eX
pressed by the former First Baptist
people especially, and interest in the
{ r Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
from the title of the piece, has set the
world to dancing. whistling and sing

from the title of the piece, has set the
world to dancing. whistling and sing
ing.
Franz Letar whocomposed the score,
IS probably the most popular living
musician in Europe, and Victor Leon
and Leo Stein. who wrote tho booK,
have made a place for themselves as
librettists which may not be disputed.
The east which Will be seen here is
The one that came direct from the New
Amsterdam theater, New York, and
numbers such artistsns Misses Frances
Cameron, Theresa Van Bruno and
Ceorscna Leary, and Messrs. George
Damera. Thomas Lcary. Oscar Fig
man. John ODonnell and Charles Kauf-
man.
letters from Boston in regard to the
progress being made by the young Salt.
Lake musician, Irving Snow. In the
New England Conservatory of Music,
are highly gratifying to his parents.
and friends here Mr.. Snow received
the high mark of "a" in his senior.
entrance examination. q distinction.
achieved by very limited few. He
has kept himself at school by earning
money as a musician during vacation,
and is said to have reached high.
degree of proficiency on the piano. COR
net and cello, though the piano will
be his principal instrument. Mr. Young
will remain in the east another year,
then return home and open a studio
in this city.
Rosemary sGlosz, the Salt Lake sing
er who has been filing the leading
role with the merry Widow" COM
tpany for. a long time past, had to re-
tire from the cast in the northwest on
account OF illness. Her place in the
company. is being taken by Miss Fran
ces Cameron.
The musical editor of the News
1 had the pleasure one evening lately
of attending the rehearsal of the 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
VIM. G. OLIVE,

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO.
Studio. lie North State Street, just
through Eagle Gate. Ind. phone 1884. Or.
chestras furnished for all occasions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
TABERNACLE ORGAN
RECITALS NEXT WEEK
MONDAY. AUG.

Tracy Y. Cannon. organist
Offertoire in a Minor... Salonict
Communion in p Minor. ........ Batiste
Inipromptu in a Flat. ...5...,s..P Parker
Berceuse .1......5....!s.l ......s-... B1zet
old Melody -, -. arr. by Performer
March in d. 80. :5.., Guilmant2
TUESDAY, AUG. 8.
Tracy4Y. Cannon. Organlst
ALLEGRO NIaestosos from Third
Organ Sonata Il. =. PA. .6iuilmant
salute, q Amour. ~. 4. ElgarS
Consolation Mendelssohn
}Imllaby ....5....... Nogt
Old Melody ...$ .......arl. by Performer
Wedding March from the Mid
summer. Nights Dream
Mpndelssahn
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4.
Edward p. Kimball %Organst.
Fantasia in A Minor.... Halnmerilla
Z pra vel. Sawyer
Orfertory in y Flat...... lest. Claire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
GEO, CARELESS.
Professor Of Music.

Lessons in Voice Traiing Violin.
Plano. Cabinet Organ, Harmony and
Sight Reading. Orders may be left Ut
Fergus Coalter's Music Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
L. A. ENGBERG.

Teacher of Clarinet.
Selling Agent for Cundy, Bettoney &
Co. Flutes, Clarinets, Reeds and Aces
series. $50 East 9th South. Ind. Phone
17o3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
TRACY y CANNON.

Pupil of Alex. Giulmant. Paris. and
Alberto Jonas Berlin.
& Pupils received in Piano. Organ and
Harmony. Studio 6l5-16 'renpleton Build
ing. Studio phone. Bell 1891. Residence
both phones 500