davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-06-16
IN JUSTICE COURT

On complaint of Supt. Baldwin of
the state hospital ]. O. Callahan was
in Jus. Carr's court Monday charged
with malicious mischief and intox-
ication. It was claimed that he des
troyed the usefulness of an expensive
clock used at the state hospital and
worth about $50. Callahan was
has been an employee of the hospi-
tai, was bound over to the county
court, which imposed a fine of $40
which was paid.
Justice Carr also fined Thomas
Burns for drunkenness $3.50 and
Louis Tevis for breach of the peace
was fined IS and costs.
In addition to the fine imposed up
on an automobilist Of the city it is
stated that several other parties
have been complained Of. and the
chief police may invite them to pay
fines for exceeding speed limits and
carelessness in handling cars on the
principal streets.
r.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-06-16
sH.s5a JAMESTOWN NORTH

ment of the institution; that plan
of monthly reports should be adopt
ed, so as to reflect In consistent de-
tail, the economics of operation and
revenue, and they should be required
to be filed at regular periods with
the proper state officers; that prior to
the closing of each biennial period,
the accounts of the institution should
be audited by competent public ac-
countants and their certificates and
statements thereof should be formal
ly transmitted to the governor of the
state, and there be accessible to the
members of the legislature, or the
general public.
We wish to make acknowledge
ment of the courtesies extended to
us during the process of our work,
by ex-Warden Boucher, Warden He'll
strom and his assistants and the state
officers and their employees, who af-
forded us every facility and conven-
ience in conducting our examination.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
Cooper, Temple e Company,
Certificate Public Accountants.
BY Herbert M. Temple,
G.. P, A.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-06-16
NEW TOWN OF WILSON

The name Of the second town west
of Pingree on the Pingree-Wilton
tlanch will be Wilson, named after
D. G. Wilson, resident of the county.
The townsite will be located on Sec
tion 4-142-6S. A lot has already
been sold and arrangements made
to erect a pool hall as one of the
first buildings in the town.
Mr.. Wilson transacted business in
jamestown accompanied by Elmer
Strong Of Pingree who is supplying
the railroad contractors with meat.
Both visitors are enthusiastic over the
benefits the new railroad line will
bring to that part of the state.
It is said the contractors expect
to have the line completed by Octo-
Der and that men and teams are
working at different points Of the
road all the way from Wilton! to Pin
gree.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-06-16
N. ID. N. G. Maneuvers

Adj. Gen. Peake has issued the
following orders regarding the an
nual maneuvers of the North Dakota
National Guard:
The First Infantry, North Dakota
National Guard will go into maneu-
yer camp at Sparta, Wis, on the
morning of Monday, August 1, 1910,
and will break camp the afternoon of
August 10, 1910.
Mounted officers will be allowed
transportation for horses and are
warned that it will be very difficult
to obtain horses at or near Sparta.
Company commanders will not en-
list any man for this movement later
than June 20, except company cooks,
and are requested to, wherever pos
sible, secure the regular enlistment
of company cooks, as it is essential
that no civilians be taken to camp.
1t will be the policy Of the depart
ment to grant furloughs and return
transportatioaptQ men who are vouch-
ed for as be7i1g worthy of same, by
their company commander at the
close of the maneuver camp.
The rifle team will probably pro-
coed from the camp to Camp Perry,
Ohio, and will finish it's preliminary
work at that place.
Orders covering the maneuver
camp and the selection of the rifle
team will be issued in the near fu-
ture
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-06-16
STOPPED. r. r. WORK.

Mandan, N. D., June 13 There is
great CONSERVATION here over the
fact that the Northern Pacific has
ordered all the work on both the
north and the south lines stopped,
except between this point and the
Cannon Ball. The crews have been
taken OF. Steel. laying has been
stopped and everything is up in the
air. Il Is asserted the work was
stopped because Of congressional ac-
tion on the railroad bill. and the
.ofncials here claim that the suspen-
sion of grading and construction on
these lines Il 81 line With general
plans all over tho country tn the
situation - clarified. ssss
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-06-16
FOUR DAYS OF RACING

Minneapolis, June 13.-The avia-
ton meet at the Minnesota state
fair grounds, Wednesday, June 22 to
Saturday June Is, is the most re-
markable racing event in the history
of the country. Glenn H. Curtiss,
who has just won the worlds ap-
plause by his flight from Albany to
New York, is to come here with his
new model aeroplane and go against
worlds records in competition with
such other notable flyers as Chas.
K. Hamilton, Charles F. Willard and
]. G. Mars.
Barney Oldfield, the daredevil driv-
er, with his 200 b. p. Benz car, with
which he made mile in 26 seconds,
Kischler with his Darracq machine
from France and possibly Ray Har-
roun, the winner of the Speedway
competitions at Indianapolis, are to
compete for worlds auto records.
There are also to be notable motor
cycle races. I.
The great feature of the meet, how
ever, will be race between Curtiss,
with his aeroplane, Oldfield with his
Benz car and Minor Heir, the fastest
harness horse in the world, all going
at once, the horse on half mile
track, the auto on a mile track and
Curtiss flying above.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-06-16
OPEN REPUBLICAN HEADQUAR-
TIERS

The republican county committee
has opened headquarters in the Glenn
ems Drug Co. building. The commit
tee expect to be in position to assist
the nominees of the primary election
and to elect every man on the tick
ct in November, who is nominated in
June. The petitions for candidates
are now all in. p. w. Eddy is chair
man of the committee, F. b. Weber,
Kensal treasurer and Gene Walla,
Jamestown secretary. The. members
of the executive committee are H. N.
Tucker, John Carr, Adam Bolinger
and Chairman Eddy. '
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-06-16
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS, FAVOR
TIE CAR

u "a gstt- e7'
Professor Randlett Of the State
Agricultural College, was in the city
today to join the better farming spec
ial train on which he is engaged as
assistant Instructor. He states the
car which attracts the most attention
is that Of domestic science or house
hold economies. The Improvement Of:
farm homes, the sanitary changes
desired, the better heating, lighting.
and cooking and the higher standard
Eof living which Is beginning to be
demanded In many Of the farm homes
OF the state, all Of which are shown.
and lectured upon n the car Of
household economics, makes this q
most popular and frequently visited
car IN the train.
Among the subjects treated 80 the
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-06-16

The special farming train of the
N. P. left Valley City Monday for
Medina where there was large
crowd In attendance, about 800 COM
ing from the western part of the
county to meet the train. There was
a rousing reception by the leading
citizens Of Medina and the. Medina
band was out. The people crowded
into the cars and listened attentively
to the lectures and were much pleased
with the same. A large banner was
strung across the principal street Of
Medina on which was the following,
I'VE welcome the train of thought
which you bring us, may we all profit
thereby The train spent two hours
at Medina then went to Steele for a
two hours stay. Assistant Traffic
Manager Alair of the N. P. was on
the train in company with Prof. Boil
ley and another demonstrator of the
agricultural college, all of whom
drove out into the country to inspect
the crops. The least crowds that
attended the lectures of the farming
special were at Cooperstown and Val
ley City, which was probably due to
the lack of, advertising =
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-06-16
CONDEMNATION SUITS
ONE CASE SETTLED AND OTHERS
CONTINUED. DISTRICT
COURT MAKES NEW
CITIZENS

were on the canenQar at this term OF
the court were three condemnation
suits, brought to settle the value of
land taken by the Northern Pacific
for right of way purposes west Of
Pingree. One of the cases is that
against George H. Price. In anoth-
er case damages were asked for the
cutting up of strip of land three
quarter sections in extent. Knauf
& Knauf represented the defendants.
In one of the above cases which
was settled, the defendants, G.. B..
Hunt, Frank Smith ct al, secured
from the railroad company an. under
passage way for cattle and two over
head crossings. The railroad cross
es three quarter sections of the farm,
badly damaging the same, and sat
isfactory settlement was made with
the owners. The cases continued
were those of the railroad company
against Norem and Neys and F. R.
Loomer ct al.
The case of Margaret Clark against
Stutsman Co. was heard Wednesday
by jury. This is case in which
Mrs. Clark desires additional COM
pensation for land used for county
road over and above the amount al
lowed by the county commissioners.
A criminal case was brought up
for hearing Tuesday by States Attor.
Thorp, being that of Lizzie Hust vs..
Mosier of Medina. This case recent
ly had a preliminary hearing in JUS
tice court and the defendant held for
a trial in the district court for which
he furnished $1,000 bail for appear
ance. Arthur Knauf, attorney,
represents the defendant. Com
planning witness was on the stand
during the morning and testified in
the case. Defendant claims he is
not guilty of the charge and an effort
was made to have witness admit what
is claimed to have been a statement
made by her to others to the affect
that an Assyrian peddler was the
party really involved in the case. A
jury was secured to hear the evidence
and bring in the verdict.
The case of the state against Mo-
zier was dismissed after dinner as the
complaining witness, Lizzie Hust on
cross examination denied that she
knew the peddler and denied CONVEX
sation in Knauf's Office in the pres
ence of five witnesses all of which
tended to show he unreliability. The
case was dismissed on motion of
States Attorney Thorp. The case Of
the State against Beitz, Maggie Hust
complaining witness, was continued
until next term.
The case of Isaiah McIllonie VS. Mary
McIllonie, was heard and the plain
tiff was granted divorce on statu-
tory grounds.
Margaret A. Ward was given a
divorce from Frank A. Ward and was
awarded the property. The defend
ants in both the above cases were in
default. The plaintiffs were repre-
sented by Knanf & Knauf.
5. 5. = = 5H-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-06-16
method and preparation

cost, method and preparation Of
meals. This work is carried on at
the college in more detailed man
ner. Experiments are made by stu-
dents who are given certain sums Of
money with which to purchase ma
terial and prepare meals, and under
the modern methods of food prepara-
tion, and a knowledge Of the nutri-
tive values of meat and other arti-
cles, it is an easy matter to prepare
meals whose cost is from z to 16A
cents per meal.
Meals SO prepared under the direc-
tion of the instruction given are not
small, insufficient, cheap affairs, as
the cost price would indicate, but
are wholesome, appetizing and salts
flying meals.
The college faculty also treats of
the building of houses and barns.
The construction of houses, to afford
the most warmth and conveniences,
is something that the average farm
er pays little attention to. The
foundations of too many North Da-
kota dwellings are not what they
should be, and the consequence is
that the houses get old, the cold in
ereases, the stills rot and the entire
house becomes poorly adapted for
comfort. Cold rooms require more
heat which in turn stiles ventilation
and makes the air breathed full of
dlsease-bearing germs. If farmers
and their families were not required
to spend much of their time out doors
in the open air, the manner of liv-
ing in close rooms, poorly ventilated
would tell much more strong
ly against the farmers general
health and would make them much
more subject to disease. AS it is
disease is common in families where
it should never be found and is solely
due to carelessness or ignorance Of
common sanitary precautions.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
knows where balloons sold babies
on circus days-they toys
EXPLAINS THE GROWTH OF OGDEN
IDEAL COLLAPSIBLE
GO-CART.

That Ogden having substantial growth than any city
OF its size the nemounan country conceded by who
travelling in this region
Looking back years recall the changes this city
1t within very time that the lines have doubled
mileage -Four there but half employees
the Ogden Rapid Transit conductors and
Today the roll of that company numbers 700 employees
and the list is constantly increasing.
There packing in this city years ago We
informed that Thursday last 101 head cattle and many
sheep slaughtered the local requiring the
killing There families obtaining support
industry
The candy factory employs from 110 130 people, and this
factory the development of comparatively few
There three large wholesale houses They taken
the place well occupied by the Scowcrofs house
doing business 100000 year Scowcrofts
the dry goods line have built business which, volume out
classes any other wholesale house in Utah
There pork and and hominy comparatively
industry this section There which
the and fall distribute large These
neries with exceptions have been built lately
The telephone and electric light services have of from 90
to 40 repair work and construction The growth the
city with its network of wires has created this
There 700 the railroad shops and other depart
under the supervision of Master This
not include the trainmen running out Of Ogden.
There large plants with office
forces in this city Both industries
There 500 of them the heads families
livelihood Twenty fifth street There
back when Twenty street did have dozen bust
houses and the traffic the street limited
stroller
The wholesale furniture hardware crockey houses
shops and half hundred other have doubled
in the last four five years
These industrial growhs explain part advance Ogden
In population and prosperity
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
THE HEN A MONEY MAKER.

Many tributes have been paid which always
to keep the country going than other agency
day she doing better than geese
these days get that golden for who
hens to lay just eggs simply walow
journal, commenting this subject, says
In 1909 the poultry products marketed the United
gegaed value of S6oo000e0O which S119Oo00O
the entire gold output of the for the last
When it is taken into consideration pou
try only the products marketed readily
the entire poultry products of the would
figures 1t estimated that American poultry
three many fowls as they sell and if that
be the the total value of poultry
two billion dollars
The lumber sold annually this at SIS
OO SOOO0000 less than the poultry marketed
sales are the those of lumber sales amount to
S400,000O00"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
WEATHER FORECAST.
uTAH-Far Sunday Monday change
CENSUS PADDING IN THE WEST.

Booming and Dragging always go together and insane de-
certain class of western cities to appear lot bigger than
logical finish revelations OF census
frauds and Tacoma Wash Portland ore Minneapolis
Mimi Smith, and Boise Idaho the principal places
against charges fraudulent returns have been made
President Taft learning the conditions wrote to Director
urging that the guilty be prosecut
However been less padding census
and padders have been punished In
like the certain amount of exaggeraon expected
thought authorities that the atmosphere of the west
makes things look bigger than they really and so certain
stretching population figures officially winked
people
But when oenusing than double the number
of actual residents of districts that is plaserng little
too thick and Uncle Sam will stand for it.
Tacoma turned in population claim of 1929 She tired
waiting patiently the 100000 mark
working for the million mark But Director Durand says there
lot of population In Tacoma which he count such dunn
windows people who been dead than
those that have Tacoma and then rival
those the east who have merely said they might Ia
day locate etc We think Director Duand
and may be that he not doing justice to the Tacoma
pie when he he make only S272 head of them nvga
ons will be made there elsewhere figures
nounced
But the trouble that where citys population
ed at the fraud pretty to be the
Hence again. honesty the best policy long
in census figures.
to her sorrow Her reported popula-
known This out when the 1900 her only
100000 Thus she appeared have lost about people
of this gave her terrific black eye
legitimate growth.
Again, ST. Joseph Mo, claimed have about 5000 1900
but she show only about $4,000 pay
for the padded returns of 1900
their figures this time the fact will probably
The figures for 1920 will show smaller growth than really
the and then of the people of those cities
On the argument that this years figures they will
own it now, of course.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
UP IN A BALLOON.

Wnat waste OF talent this sailing balloons for
ance record and what risk life effort to float off into tho
wilderness of the north - ~
Hay and Post in the America balloon made 1870
miles and narrowly escaped death the achievement and now thew
to be banqueed and their to 90 down on tho
of the Aero Club of America heroes
They have given to the world nothing helpful thew have
simply demonstrated that If two foolhardy and we'll
equipped with initiation they drift favorable winds IN tbe
wlds of Canada and being blessed the kindness of Providence
can live to return to civilization.
The whole thing Is than boys play of the clement
of danger
dgble balloon such Zeppelin built gives promise Of
useful and having scientific therefore the
mentS with that form OF air navigation
worthy likewise the aeropane with its promising prospeo of
W but the balloon that be the winds no
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
ADMIRAL WILL BE RETIRED

Washington Oct, 29.-Rear Admiral
Thomas H. Phelps, recently detached
from duty MS commandant of the navy
yard At Mare Island, Cal. viii be
placed on the retired list OF the navy
November Z, on account OF age. Ad-
miral Phelps is a native OF Virginia
and entered the naval academy In
July, 1865,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
INFANT1LE PARALYSIS IS CATCHING

The comparatively disease known infant paralysis
which has carried off victims throughout country is
zg the doctors great deal At health authorities
just held IN Washington agreed
that this maad contagious and that should be taken
prevent its further spread.
1t was decided that of nfant paralysis be isolated
and quarantned the dphth smallpox and other violent
~ contagious diseases Legislation to bring will urged
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
HORACE ENSIGN ELECTED
RACE CIRCUIT SECRETARY

j. G, Mcdonald. president of the
Utah State Fair association, received
telegram Thursday from Secretary
Horace Ensign, who is at Montrose
Cal, informing him that the Western
Stale Fair associations had formed a
fair and racing circuit, the purpose of
which is to bring to the various state
fairs the fastest and best horses OF
the country for the fair races
Mr., Ensign was elected secretary of
the circuit, according to the telegram
10 President Mcdonald.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FOR CONGRESSMAN
Joseph Howell
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
D n. Straup
FOR STATE SENATOR
George ], Kelly
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
Charles A. Ziemer
NJ. B. Richardson
William Allison
8. V. Grow
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Years: Moroni Skeen
2 Years o. 3. Madison
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Samuel G. Dye
FOR COUNTY RECORDER
Joseph d. Wallace
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
David Jenson
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Alma d. Chambers
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Thomas E Mathews
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF
+. Il. Harrison
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
II. ]. Craven
FOR CITY CONSTABLE
Fl. e. Steele
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
HEAR ALL SIDES

While This Paper Has Strong Republican Predictions
Not Party Organ and Its News Columns Fair and
lust to All Parties and Creeds.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
The 9th Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give a short history of the 9Th
Ind. "A. S. Prather, Branson, Mo.
The 9Th Ind, one of the fighting regi-
ments, was organized al Madison in
1851. and mustered out
Sept. %, 1864, with the veterans and
recruits transferred to the 68th Ind. It
was commanded by Coils. Thos. T. Crit
tenden, Philemon P. Baldwin, Hager-
man Tripp and Calvin D. Campbell in
succession. The 9Th Ind. were the first
troops to enter Kentucky from the
North. 1t remained in this State until
March, 1862 arriving at Shiloh, its first
battle, in time to take part in the en-
gagement of the second day, doing eff
fective service. Its next action was
Stone River. where it lost II killed. so
wounded and 81 missing. 1t marched
with Rosecrans to Chattanooga, and
successfully occupied that place. Col.
Baldwin was killed at Chickamauga,
and the regiment lost in that battle Is
killed, 116 wounded and 81 missing.
The 9Th Ind. was engaged in all the
battles of the Fourth Corps during the
Atlanta campaign, its hardest fighting
occurring at Picketts Mills. 1t belonged
to t. J. Woods Division, Fourth Corps,
and lost 125 killed and -142 from dis
ease, etc. Its total of killed and wound
ed was 461, and 25 of it's members died
in Confederate prisons.-Editor Nation
al Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
The 5th n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: I do not see
anything in your paper about our regi-
ment, the 5th n. Y. Zouaves. Would
like to hear from any of the boys
Albert p. Duryea, Osborne, Kan.
The 5th n. Y, also called Duryee's
Zouaves, one of the fighting regiments,
was organized at Fort Schuyler May 8,
1861, for two years, and mustered out
May IA, 1863, with the enlisted men.
whose terms had not expired, being
transferred to the 146th N. Y. 1t was
commanded by Coils. Abram Duryee. G..
X. Warren, Hiram Duryea and Cleve-
land Winslow in succession The regi-
ment was conspicuous for its gay uni
form and for its splendid drill and bear
ing when under fire, Gen. Sykes once
said of it that it was the best volunteer
organization he ever saw. Many of its
Colonels became great Generals. At
Gaines's Mill it faced a musketry fire
which cut down One-third of its men.
and its magnificent behavior won the
praise of all. During the fight, after
having received several deadly volleys,
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
The 21st Pa. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short sketch of this regiment, and if
the comrade is living whom l carried
on my horse on the evening of June s.
1862, 1 wish he would write to me.
was scout at the time for Gen. John
Z. tremont.-E. H. Kline, 1913 18th
street. Dubuque, Iowa.
The 21st Pa. Cav, also called the
!S2d Pa, was organized at Harrisburg
IN February. 1864. for three years. but
mustered out July s, 1865. 1t was COM
was discharged Nov. 4. 1864 succeeda5
py Col. Oliver B. Knowles, in command
at the time of muster-out. 1t belonged
TO Gregg's Division. Cavalry Corps, and
lost 81 killed and 116 from disease.
etc.-Editor National Tribune.