davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-01-28
LECTURES HERE SATURDAY

j. Frank Hanly, who speaks at the
opera house Saturday, Jan. 30, was
for three terms governor of Indiana.
and is noted temperance advocate
and reformer. He has been an un-
compromising opponent Of the liquor
interest throughout his public ca
reer. OF the thousand townships in
Indiana eight hundred are dry. This
result being in no small part due to
the activity and leadership Of Gov.
Hanly. During last September he
secured the passage of a local option
law making the county instead of
the township the unit of local op-
tion. This was . decided gain for
the temperance forces. Last January
it was rumored that some of the leg
islators were contemplating repeal
of this liquor option law. Gov. Han
ly's message contained this signifi-
cant statement, II am aware there
are some who have already celebrated
the county option laws repeal but
beg to remind all those who contem-
plate its repeal that 1t is the livest
wire Of the political machine of this
commonwealth and Is charged with
enough electricity to electrocute the
party that repeals it. !"
Gov. Hanly certainly deserves :
hearing in North Dakota. He will
speak at the :.opera house, Saturday
night, January 30tf.
Two good homestead relinquish-.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-01-28
CORN! !! CORN

CORN! CoRNI
Il / will receive carload Thursday
or Friday and will offer one half Of 1t
for sale, while unloading. Inquire at
the city scales:
+. D. Meeker.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-01-28

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 25th.-Gov.
Burke has named board Of county
commissioners for Montraille county.
Among the new bills introduced in
the senate are the following:
Making it misdemeanor to SLAM
der banks as to solvency.
Providing state tax commissioner
to serve without pay.
Committee compelling railroads to
run full crew..of six men on freight
trains and thtrty-tive cars on lines
where more than four trains are run.
New game and fish bill.
A gross income tax on common;
carriers.
The house judiciary committee will
report an indefinite postponement Of
the LELAND initiative and referen-:
dunn bill and the passage Of the Sku-
lason bill. The only difference be-
tween the bills is that Skulason's
does not apply to the constitution.
There will be minority report in
favor of the LELAND bill.
The hill of Senator Torfit to ado
normal department to the argicul-
ural college is not favored strongly
in the senate, and has been referred
to the educational committee for
further attention.
McArthur's bills making it q mis-
demeanor to throw glass on high
way and providing that bundle wag-
ons and threshing rigs be cleaned be-.
fore moving to land free from foul
seed, were passed.
The committees Of the house and
senate have agreed upon 9 recon-
mendation for q committee Of six,
three from either house to investi-
gate the state penitentiary and
Atty. Gen. Miller will act as their
attorney.
The state banking board held 9
session yesterday and ordered the at
torney general to bring . suit to dis,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-01-28
ARGUMENTS
Schedule For Quo Warranto
Hearing in Supreme Court
January 27th.

Bismarck, Jan. 26th.-Special:
Tomorrow the arguments in the su-
preme court on the writ of quo war
ranto enquiring by what authority
Col. Peake holds that position OF ad-
jutant general under--the state law,
are expected to be heard. Judge En-
gerud of Fargo will appear before the
court in the arguments to determine
the validity of the law under which
Adj. Gen. Poole was retired from
the Office.
The court martial proceedings are
taking considerable time on the
ground of Poole's contesting the
right of certain members to sit, he
claiming that they are disqualified,
with one or two exceptions because
they are eligible for appointment of
the Office that he claims. The court
martial was made up of Col. Nichols
of Mandan, Col. Turman of Grafton,
Major Frame Of Grafton, Major Pur-
den Of Wahpeton, Capt. McKeen of
Wahreton, Lieut.. Eddy Of James
town, all of whom were present at
the beginning of the proceedings yes
terday.
/ Attorney Frame of Fargo, Capt.
Simons Of the sixth O. S. Cavalry
and Capt. Baker of Dickinson were
acting as Poole's attorneys and ad-
visers.
Attorney Frame of Fargo on behalf
of Gen. Poole filed an affidavit of
prejudice against Frame and
Lieutenant Eddy. Frame admitted
hts prejudice: Lieutenant Thompson
Of Fargo took his place.
There is no appropriation to pay
for the mileage and expenses of wit
nesses in the court martial proceed
ings. The court adjourned until to-
day without affecting an organiza-
stior,
Much of the time was spent by the
attorneys for Gen. Poole in an effort
to show that 1t. Eddy Of Jamestown
was disqualified. Gen. Poole was a
witness to this claim and reoited
POLITICAL conditions and contentious
in Stutsman county to substantiate
it. He was examined by Judge Advo-
cate Hildreth.
The assumption on which the court
martial proceeds is that Gen. Poole
is a retired officer provided it is held
that he is no longer adjutant general.
Lieut.. Eddy of James
town was decided unqualified to
sit in the court martial this after
noon and there will be no more chal-
lenges. The court now consists of
Trueman, Thompson, Boyd of Hills
boro, ..MoKeen and. Purdon Of Wah-
peton.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-01-28

Two good homestead relinquish-
nents 70 sale. J. a. Johnston.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

town was appraised at s23i5 and sold
at $3.50. better by nearly a thous-
and than thrice the set value. st.
ignatius WAS appraised at s3,1s3 and
sold for ss,045.
A great many of the purchasers
bought varying amounts in each
town There We're about an even 100
individual purchasers, however, as
follows:
Duncan Mcdonald. d. Bergen. c.
II. Haven. {. G. Rentfro, Z. l.. Bate
man, 5. @. Worden. w. IL. smcad
company. Joseph Morgan. Mrs. Glenn.
DR.. Farnsworth. Thomas Ethel. otto
Shipparin. Joseph Mcdonald, Joseph
Morgeap. Mr.. Madison. Henry Pas
toll, William Kelley. Mr.. Dennison.
T. Lacasse, Warren Mcneil. C. II.
Beckwith, Mr.. Sawyer. Mrs. Carter.
j. c. Bailey. J. &. Latimer. j. +. Lee
mire. Jacob Brouckman, Tony cobell.
G. r. Sawyer. r. S. Holland. +. w.
Redick. \. l.. DeLe~s. III. Parlotte.
X. .. White, Charles Schmidt. l.. b.
Bunch. J. $. Bergh, T. ID. Everett. /.
+. Hersel A. NJ. Frank. Albert Moog.
Joseph Mosier, John Kiley. Charles
Norton, w. II. Ferguson, Gus Olson.
\. c. Adler otto Shipright. Marion
Hoffstat, Mr.. Couture. John T. Bow
ser. William Simons. w. O. Priest,
DIR. Oettinger. j. X. Daily. c. II. Ket-
tleweH. Laren Madison, j. f. Olson.
Joe Descants. Daisy Mcconnell. Harry
England. Joe Michaud, Gustav Dub
rifle, J. Il. Beauchemin, Mr.. Durand
F. c. Thompson. Andy McGee. J. $,
Gould, Joseph Grener Jr. George
Steinbrenner Ed DeMers, John Matt.
c. Stilliar, William Engle. j. A. Lee
mire, Rev. j. w, TAFT. A. c. Maillem.
IL. l.. Fayette, NJ. j. Benedict. Charles
Hendricks company. a. Sutherland,
Arthur Biedalue. Mr. Stinger. A. NJ.
Sterling, Emma Sutherland, Mr..
Buckner c. A. Thompson. George
Godfrey, Joseph Bouchard. ID. r.
Olson. Eli Paulin. Swift Corville. y.
MCGEE. Gilbert La Buff. +. T.. Bon
ner. a. X. Tallefston. w. w. Dunlap.
ID. Bergen, George Caddick. +. H.
Rathhone. ]. NJ. Dawns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22
NO REASON FOR
DOUBT
a STATEMENT OF FACTS BACKED
BY A STRONG GUAR
ANTEE.

We guarantee immediate and positive
relief 10 all sufferers from constipa-
ton. In every case where our remedy
fails 10 do this We will supply it free.
That's a frank statement of facts. and
we want you to substantiate them mt
our risk.
ReNall 0riarlies are n gentle. eff
feciiVe, dependable and safe bowel reg
ulator strengthened and tonic. that are
eaten like candy. They re-establish
natures functions in quiet, easy
way. They do not canse any incon-
Nanience. gripping or nausea They are
81 pleasant to take, and work so easily,
that they may be taken by anyone
at any time. They thoroughly tone up
the whole system To healthy activity.
They have most beneficial action
upon the liver.
ReNall 0~ierlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of children. old
folks and delicate persons. We can
not too highly recommend them To all
sufferers from any form Of eonstipa-
tion and it's attendant evils That's
why we back our faith i'm them with
our promise of money back ii they do
not give entire satisfaction. Two sizes:
u tablets 10 cents and SO tablets 81
cents. Remember YOU can obtain Rex
all Remedies in Missnula only at our
store-The ReNall Store. Tie Mis-
souia Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

Last weeks
of
III
Of
the Indian
life an Il. ever
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22
.FlATHEAD COUPLE ARE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

A wedding 81 general interest to
Flathead people was performed in
Missoula Saturday afternoon when
Miss Molly Corey of Ravalli and
Henry Moss of Arlee We're united in
marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Henry Van Engelen
in the parlors of the Shapard hotel
The groom was attended by his ia
Their. who is widely known on the res
erration as 'tSagehrush Bill" Moss
and the bride was accompanied by
her mother. Agent Fred Morgan of
the reservation and several of the
local land office officials were in at
tendance. as were many of the friends
Of the couple.
Mr. Moss met his bride while work
ing in Rasaiii and the marriage fol-
lowed shortly. The couple left last
night for the west. where they will
spent their honeymoon, returning to
Arlee i'm a couple of weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22
METHODIST CHURCH
BUYS LOTS
HOUSES OF WORSHIP TO BE
BUILT ON RESERVATION
AS NECESSARY.

Among the purchasers of lots in
the townsite sale last week was Rev.
j. w. TAFT. pastor of the Missoula
Methodist church. The need for suit
able locations for church buildings in
these towns was recognized by the
Methodists here and they got in on
the ground floor for lots in Roman
Dixon and st. Ignatius. II is not
the intention of the church to build
at once but AS soon as the towns
have grown sufficiently the lots will
be utilized. Speaking of the matter
yesterday Mr.. TAFT said:
Just as soon as the towns are
large enough to warrant such move
the churches will be built. The coun-
try there is bound to grow rapidly.
and We intend To be ready for work
when the proper time comes. IL we
can get man to, take, charge OF
things soon the work. will be started
and churches will be built on the re-
serve"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

The Better Grades-We have col
lacted from our stock more than
thirty trimmed hats. They are
velvet. silk and French felt. nn-
usually striking and individual I'm
the dashing manipulation of plenty
of velvet. They are models Of fine
millinery art. Special, 80 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

Vim. Epchurch of Glen Oak, Okla.
Was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought, would cure a fright
full lung-rackihg cough that had de-
fled all remedies for twa years After
six months he returned. death logging
his steps. Then | began To use DIR.
Kings New Discovery" he writes.
and after taking six bottles am as
well as ever" II saves thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases
Infallible for Coughs and Colds, il dis
rsIs Hoarsegess and. Sore Throat
Cures Grip. Bronchitis. Hemorrhages.
Asthma. Group, Whaoping Cough. soc
and $500. trial bottle free. guaranteed
by Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

They come in black and colors--
and there's nothing richer than
black this season Trimmed with
wings and jet ornament. It's
proving the biggest seller we have
this season. hat you'll pay a half
more for in exclusive shops: on
sale here today at...................aRS 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

Our best S25 value. elegantly
made with six large tails and
animal head ON back at collar.
FUN fur. best color--pro-T Thanks
giving special.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

Group Is most prevalent during the
dry. cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that Is
needed is bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without il In their homes. and
it has never disappointed them. Sold
by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

4 trolley line in Milan is devoted To-
funerals. even being supplied with
station for the exclusive use of par
ties bound for the cemeteries
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-22

Nearly 1.000.000 pounds of sugar
beet seed are. used in the United
States every year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-06-03
WILL Be HOT
FIGHT OVER
THE REWARD
SEVERAL CLAIMANTS HAVE mp
PEARED FOR THE THOUSAND
DOLLARS OFFERED FOR CON-
vlCTION OF JUNkfN.

Centerville, June l. Especially
Every whit as bitter and perhaps of
greater length than the Junkin trial
will be the legal battle in Wapello
county over the rewards that have
been offered for the capture and con-
yiction of the murderer of Miss Clara
Rosen. There will be just an even
thousand dollars involved in this COM
ing affray or affrays in court OF
record, and doubtless there will be
just as many lawyers interested in the
proceedings as there are in the Jun
kin trial. For the rewards there ara
several claimants, and some of thesa
have already made application for
their share, In fact it is being dis
cussed among the lawyers and claim.
ants here that one man has employed
counsel to secure the entire thousand
dollars, and If he is successful, there
will be bitter gnashing of teeth among
the losing members of the claim com
mittee.
The Junkin trial has been featured
by more than one unusual thing, but
the most prominent of these, was the
almost entire absence of objections by
opposing counsel. There reward
suits, however, will be featured by
many little objections and some OF
them will be well taken.
Rewards and Claimants.
For the capture and conviction OF
the murderer of Miss Rosen the city
of Ottumwa, through Mayor 7. J. Phil
lips offered a reward of $500. The
state of Iowa, through Governor B. F..
Carroll added $500 to this amount, and
individual amounts of S100 each were
offered by DR.. D. G. Brockman and G..
o. Nelson. The former placed his
amount with that Of the city.
The claimants in the order of their
activity in filing applications for the
rewards follow: Jacob Redman, John
w. Gray and H. c. Williams, Sheriff
William Griffin of Abba, Daniel Han
non, Mrs. Ray Clutter, Chief Peter Gal.
lagher, officers Frank H. Harris and
Joseph Beeman. 1t is generally under
stood that attorneys have been EN-.
ployed by Mr.. Redman, and Mr.. Gray
states that he and Mr.. Williams have
arranged to make applications for
their shares. Of the others. it Is not
| known what action has been taken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-06-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETINGS
News Of Interest to Church Goers By a
Writer Who is An Authority on Rligiouse
Subjects. The International Lesson for
Next Sunday.

or a crime that mars the fair page of
human endeavor that may not spring
from the unbridled tongue. Anachar-
sis said that ''the tongue is, at the
same time, the best part of man and
his worst; with good government, none
is more useful, and without it, none is
more mischievous." Justin carried the
thought farther when he said: by
examining the tongue o. a patient, the
physicians find out the disease of the
body, and philosophers the disease of
the mind"
A simple method of getting at pres
ent-day social conditions-much sim
pier than to read the numerous vol
umes on sociology that are streaming
from the press-is to take ones ears
to any place where men and women
foregather, and simply listen. On
the highways, in public conveyances,
where persons are gathered socially,
listen to the nature of the snatches of
conversation that come unintended to
your ears. So much of the talk IS
frivolous and empty and slangy aid
thoughtless and gossipy that a person
wonders where to look for words o.
soberness and discretion. If the COM
mon talk that one overhears is fair
indication of the thinking of the time,
there is need for printing this para
graph from James ancient letter in
display type upon the front page OF
every newspaper Of the land. For the
evils which James saw In old Jerusa-
lem are affecting modern Americans
to even an exaggerated degree.
The Good Persons Failing.
The highly correct person, who
would be Mortified at the thought OF
hurting stone through plate glass
window, often does not hesitate tc
send a ruinous sentence smashing
into neighbor's reputation. There
is the gravest danger that Christians
who stand appalled, at the grossel
sins, will yet give full play to the
more injurious offences of the tongue
1t is much less serious matter tt
get into fist fight than to stab a per
1 sons fair name.
The habit of censorious speech is {
particular peril Of good people. TIL;
Pharisees fell deeply into this sin II
the time CT Jesus. They assume
that, somehow, their own probity ant
outward conformity to matters of th
law gave them the privilege of sitting
in Judgment upon all the rest OF TIN
world. Everybody who has mingle,
} with various types of Christian gath
! erings can relate exnsrjences of a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-06-03
WORSE THAN A DREADNAueHT.
The international Sunday School Les
son for June Is, "The Power of
the Tongue" James 8: 1-12.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

The peace societies are campaign
ing against the building of more bat
tleships of the "Dreadnaught" type,
International politics Of our time is
being powerfully affected by the crea-
tion of this new and monstrous engine
of death. Worse than the DREAD
naught is the peril against which
James wrote in his practical and out
spoken letter to the early Christian
church. He reached out for all the
strongest images be could imagine
TO express the hurtfulness of this evil,
and had "Dreadnaughts" existed In
his time, doubtless they, too, would
have been utilized as figure OF ma
lign power. For that unruly member
the human tongue, has wrought more
harm to humanity than all the swords
and guns and warships that have ever
been manufactured. The truth seems
too obvious to be dwelt upon, yet moth
Ing needs more emphasis in our own
time. We could afford to go without,
for a generation to come, some of the
new discoveries of our wizard-lilze
scientists. If only instead we could
deyise a way of bridling peoples
tongues.
James came to the subject by way
pf the tendency Of the new Christians
to assume places Of instruction. The
gift of teaching attracted them, and
they were prone to allow their words
to outrun their llnowledge-a fashion
which did not cease 18th James tins
The danger of becoming babbler III
gtead of profitable teacher led up tc
this famous passage upon the tongue
One is sometimes tempted to sen6 c
marked copy of this letter by James
to some of our present-day distis
guished college professors, who are
as prone as the early Christian con
yerts to speak unadvisedly with theil
lips.
The Tameless Member.
The bride, the ships rudder, thu
fire, the vial of deadly poison-al
were employed as figures by james
to indicate the potentiality of tn
tongue. He gives his pen full licens'
to depict the seriousness of tn
tongues offending. There is not sil
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-06-03

him explain his actions. That sort
of thing has happened times without
number in the history Of public speak
ing. Citizens demand that their can
didates for Office appear before them
in person as witnesses on the stand,
and with their own voice express their
purpose and platforms.
AS such a trifle as the upsetting Of
a lantern by COW burned down Chi
cago, so a small, idle word has ruined
great financial institutions and pre-
cipitated panics in which many lives
have been lost. On the other hand
the true, the timely, the careful, and
the considerate word is one of Gods
best agencies for leveling up human
society.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-06-03
A MAN AND HIS BOOK.
Terse Comment Upon the Christian
Endeavor Topic for June 6, life
Lessons for Me From the Gospel of
Luke" Luke s: 2O-28.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

The Book of Mormon is said by the
faithful to have been written on plates
of gold in characters which were in
telligible only to Joseph Smith when
he wore those mysterious spectacles
Some persons like to get their sacred
books that way. The more there is Of
the mysterious and the supernatural
about their supposed production, the
greater the reverence given them. But
the Christian Scriptures come by
way of flesh and blood men. They
bear the traces Of the personality Of
their authors. What is supernatural
about them shows itself in the content
rather than in the method of produc-
ton. The Spirit of God guides the
pen, but, after all, it is mans pen:
and the Omniscient shows more re-
spect for the personality of his crea
lures than some of his creatures are
inclined to show to Omniscience. Thus
it comes about that the third gospel
which barely indicates in it's text the
personality of the man who wrote
it, is yet underlaid with his character.
To Luke it was given to portray
the human aspect of he divine Christ,
and no angel has had a work equal 10
this.
Out of Gentle, or 'heathen,' Anti
och in Syria came this young convert
DR.. Luke, who was to be a great
world-server as one of the biographers
of Jesus. There is ever a fresh sup
| ply of new talent and new power flow,
ing from the mission field into the ex
tending church. The case of Luke is
rebuke to any spirit of narrow ma
tionalism in religion. He was not q
Jew, and the church at, Jerusalem,
would at first not have Thought it pos
sible for Gentle to become s.
mighty in the Masters work. Similar
| ly, recall DR.. Ii of China, young
native under whose preaching I have
seen dozens of Chinese-speaking Euro
peans deeply moved. When Can
adian friend recently told me of D.
Lis death, it was with tears in hif
eyes, as he confessed that his owy
life had been profoundly affected b.
lthis young converts ministry. Like