davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
coMmlssIonER.s SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of the authority and olrec- tions contained in the deeretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County, made and entered on the 3lst day of July, A. D.. 1911, in a certain |cause (No. 4S20) then pending there in between k. Burgauer complainant, land Jas. T. Gallaher, Christina Ga.ia- her and w. H. Martin, trustee de- fendants, the undersigned, as Com missioner of said Court. will offer for sale at public vendue 10 the hignes, bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse. in which said Court is held, in the County ot Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on
 TUESDAY, THE 12TH DAY 0 F
 SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1911. the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots five (5), six (6), seven t7) and eight (S), of w. fl. Martins !
 sub division of lots 1, ?, 3, 6, ' and 8. block l2, of the City of Hot Springs as surveyed, mapped and plat led by the U $. Hot Springs con. missioners. in Garland County, .r, kansas.
 Terms of Sale On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required Ito execute a oond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security bearing interest at the rate )f ten per cen, per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to ss- cure the payment of the purchase money.
 | Given un6e" my hand this 2lst day of August, A D., 1911.
 II. A. WHlTTINGTON,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
AT THE PRINCESS

! Tomorrow. Monday afternoon La- Dor lay the Princess will throw open it's doors for the second annual sea- son of the ony high class vaudeville ! in the Clty This season booked ana operated ander the personal supervi. son If the Interstate Amusement Co. aud affiliated with the great western ! Vaudeville Association of the United States. The Western Vaudeville As s9S 'at'or has the pick of the very cream of this line of attractions. They have a call on the services of all acts l playing the entire eastern circuits. Duriag the entire season here will be seen real novelties, real acts, ac.s that rot only are high class but real ] entertaining. Not the usual slap stick comedy and acts that try to be funny and cant, but the very top notch ia ln.s line of the show busi- ness.
 Fer ths first part oi fine week, tiie bil will include The Lorraine Dudley company in their rDroarlously 1unny skit. The Tinsn" Rose and Mack the Italian Comeoians they VIII orrer an oGaity altogether away from the general run cf two men acts. Leo Filler a.ll issue forth from his won- deriul violin. poLrlar and classic SC. lecticns to the extreme delight of all i.
 ihe Nayas, Marye'ous equinbristic gymnasts will perhaps start the pro. gram going in fine shape.
 Several other surprising features will comprise some well known ar
 tIsts. Blanche Holt and Company
 The Exposition Four, Miss Elsie Mur pay c, Herbert Mitchell and Halv
 erne.
 The latest in moving pictures, ex
 cluswely contracted for the Princess . Sheater. And the wonderful Kino- dro,ae machines win always give goot { first class service Many have mad, | inquiry as to when the seats VIII b' { placed on sale for the Monday ey. enleg shows, and Tor the benefit o : those wishing to reserve seats in ad vance, the box office will open Mondal \ morning at 9 o'clock for the sale O seats for this opening performance
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
LABOR DAY
 CELEBRATION
WHlTTlNGToN PARK WILL BE MECCA OF cELE5RAToRs
 ON THIS OCCASION.
Several Big Outings to the Country Where speakings and Country
 Entertainments Are Furnished.

Labor Day will be duly celebrated | in Hot Springs next Monday, and while no especial big features are Iseneduled. yet there will be ample entertainment for all who care to join | in the spirit of the occasion. Whit ltington Park will be the mecca of the lcelebrants in the city, while out In | the country at several places grand barbecues are given, speakers are in vited, and the usual country enter ltainment if offered.
 The city program includes grand parade which will take place in the morning, and the various labor or lganizations nave arranged Q make lit a parade fitting of the occasion. The program as announced for uhe day at the park is as follows: -The following are the officers ol The day:
 Grand Marshal-P. I. Henslcy.
 Assistant Marshals: l.. c. -.liler, carpenters; c. H. Jones, painters W. H. Hunterl electricians ctto Beurer, typographical; Wade Kinsey, barbers; Robert Elis. musicians.
 The committee in charge of the al arrangements consists of P. | Hensley Chairman; Wade Kinsey. secretary. |C. B Fort, treasurer; J J. Ledger wood and Harry Rose.
 The parade will start promptly on Monday morning at 10 o'clock form. ing at the court house on Ouaoh.ta avenue, marching down the thorough fare to Central avenue and up Central avenue to Wilmington avenue and out to Wilmington par.S.
 Athletic Program-The following program will give one an idea of the interesting events that will take place lat Wilmington Park in the ath' el ( line:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
Third Event, fer Boys 12 to 16 Years
 OId-Greasy Pole Ginning.

Third Event, fer Boys 12 to 16 Years
 oId-Greasy Pole Ginning. First prlze-sl 50 Stevens take down rifle; Hamp Will iams Hardware Company.
 Second prize-One baseball hat, 6S Watts book store.
 Third prize-Onel boys Western felt hat, by w. NJ. Housley Dry Goods Company. Fourth Event-Ego Race for Girls, "a
 to 18 Years Old. First prize-one $500 umbrella, by Duffies Dry Goods Co. Second prize-One g. 50 shirtwaist, by Jas. L. Wright Fifth Event, Open to AIl-11o Yaro
 High Hurdles. First prize-one watch fob, ny K iRodin, successor to Wexler and ho- din.
 Second priza--One briar pipe, $S.oO value. by S. and ". Cigar Store. Third prize-One catcher's glove, by Stitt Hardware Co. Sixth Event, for Married Women On
 ly-5o Yard Dash. First prize Rocker, by Gower ana Williams Furniture Co.
 Second prize-0ne 56-ib sack oi flour by Williams and Crave Seventh Event, for Fat Men Weigh
 ing 200 Pounds and Over
 75 Yard Dash. First prize-One suit Carhart oy' eralls, by woodcock and Lawson. Second prize-one box Al Stock Icigars, by Carl F. Rohwer. lEiahth Event, for Fat women--Walk
 ing Race. 50 Yards. First prize-One elegant picture lBiggs Art Store.
 Second prize-ona hair brush. bN R. C.. Morris Drug Co.
 Third prize-One l pound box O candy, by Mike Athanas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03
Seventh Event for Fat Men Weigh ing 200 Pounds and Over
 75 Yard Dash.
Eighth Event, for Fat women--WaIE
 ing Race. 50 Yards.

The Laser Decorating Company, the oldest, largest and hest, is prepared tc furnish for file ntral decoration and you can haze the services oi Nessrs. Iein and Mas Her two of the |rsagters ot mural decoration. Come al once. Tney will be rsTe only short tlme. s-S-sf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03

Don't fail to read that advertisement of Bedding and stalleup. The best business property tn the city. First come first served.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03

A marriage license was Issued yes
 terday to Lowis McGill and Miss Leo la oakleaf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03

First Event, 100 Yard Dash Open
 to All. First prize-One box All Stock cigars, by Jack Goodlne. Second prize-Good pocket knite; Prichard Bros and Co Tnird prize-One Mallory gents nat by Searcy and Canada.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-03

Second Event, for Union Men Only
 200 Yard Hurdle. First prize-One pair Patriot shoes, by Woodcock and Lawson. Second prize One box All Stoch' cigars, by John P. May.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-02-02
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL
Plan to Bring Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra and SOlOiSts to
jamestown

A plan to bring the premier mus
ical organization and the greatest
soloists of the entire northwest to
jamestown in May was put under
way Monday, and from the enthus-
iastic reception which the promoters
met and their success in obtaining
the signature of patrons, it is almost
assured that the Minneapolis SYM
phony orchestra, under the leader
ship of the famous Emil Oberhofer,
together with quartette of the finest
solo artists, will hold two days
festival of music in this city, prob
ably May 30th and 31st.
An organization of men and wo-
men of jamestown, desirous of bring
ing the best in music to this city, is
being effected to guarantee the finan-
cial success of the big undertaking.
The details of the organization have
not been completed as yet, but it is
estimated that a guarantee of ST.
500 will be raised for the two days
festival. Tickets will approximate
$500, each, for which the holders will
get four concerts, two matinees AMI
two evening recitals, the first day
given up to the soloists and the sec
ond to the symphony orchestra. The
treat will draw an audience
from a large territory tributary, in
addition to this city. 1t is hoped
to make the festival an annual mum
icipal affair.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-02-02
IMPROVEMENTS AT
CITY HOSPITAL
Building Thoroughly Overhauled,
New Hardwood Floors, DecOra-
tions and Other Improve
ments

The improvements that have been
made at the City hospital are now
practically completed. They are ex-
tensive, having been made from the
basement to the operating room on
the third floor All the rooms have
been placed in clean, sanitary and
pleasant condition for patients. Hard
wood floors have been laid in every
room and in the hall ways of the
building. Every room has been nice
ly decorated and presents a clean,
wholesome appearance. The decora-
tions are in brown shades, the walls
being covered with oatmeal ingram
paper and the ceilings in lighter co.,
ors. Electric lights and electric
bells have been placed at the head of
each bed for convenience of patients
in calling nurses, or turning on or
of electric lights. The floors have
been nicely polished and rubber
mating and new rugs have been add
ed to the Office and other rooms. The,
rooms are provided with new furni-
ture, new mattresses and bedding
The operating room has been steril-
lied and white enameled. The win
.dows OF each room have been nicely
curtained with new curtains. The
plumbing has been overhauled and
made sanitary in every respect. The
hospital, which is in charge Of Miss
Sides, with an efficient force Of nurses
and assistants, is receiving patients
daily and Is In position to care for
them in better shape than ever before.
The charges are moderate, consider
ing the accommodations furnished
and range from $40 to $25 per week
according to the size and location Of
the room .s m
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-02-02

if it is shocked up in the field great
amount is wasted by wind blowing
shocks down and cattle getting in
and destroying it. When it goes into
the silo there is no waste whatever.
You can feed it any time and it will
keep for years, think. We had some
we kept for two years and the cattle
relished it as we'll as new. They
never get tired of it. It-fs the cheap.
est feed that you can raise. If the
dairyman is to make success now
with the high priced feed he must
raise all he possibly can on his own
place. They say corn is not COM
mercial crop in North Dakota. When
you can put ensilage into the silo
for fifty cents ton and take the
butter product to town and sell it
for seven hundred dollars per ton
it seems to me corn is commercial
crop In North Dakota.
...Now, dairymen, do not lose.e any
time, get ready to have the silo put
up this summer, secure your seed
corn early, decide on the size of the
silo you want for the herd of cattle
you keep and make your contracts
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-02-02
HOTEL MEMS
ASSOCIATION
CONSIDERED MATTER OF
HOTEL INSPECTION LAW

There was a. we'll attended. meet
ing of the leading hotel men of the
state at the Gladstone Wednesday to
consider matters of mutual interest.
The present officers of the associa-
tion are as follows:
President-Jerry D. Bacon, Grand
Forks.
Vice President-C. A. Klaus,
Jamestown.
SecretaryTreasurer-Robert X.
Keller of Fargo.
The business of the meeting was
devoted largely to consideration of
of the meeting was expressed in the
adoption of the following resolution:
Whereas, The travelling public
deem it necessary to have state no.
tel inspection, and
Whereas, such travellers admit in
spection is not necessary for first
class hotels in the state, and
Whereas, such hotels are now pay
ing large part of the fees required
to pay the salary of an inspection,
Therefore, be it Resolved, that the
North Dakota Hotel Mems Associa-
tion, in convention assembled, recon-
mend to the state legislature, now
in session at Bismarck, the passage
of a law, which will provide for the
expense of such inspection to be
paid out of the state funds.
The hotel men present were given
a special dinner by Manager Klaus
of the Gladstone and the members
left for Bismarck today to look after
their interests in the legislature.
Among the hotel men present from
various parts of the state were V. H.
Johnson, Occidental hotel, Casselton;
Jerry Bacon, Dacotah Hotel, Grand
Forks; AL Leimbacher Of the Gard
ner Hotel, Fargo; H. l.. Richards,
st. Charles Hotel, Dickinson; F. L.
Nigley of Nigley House, Mandan; K.
X. Keller and wife, Waldorf, Fargo:
John Sanderson, Kindred Hotel, VAL
ley City; l.. B. Mollander, Cooke Ho-
tel, Harvey; G. A. Klaus, Gladstone
and Chas Rathman, Capital Hotel,
jamestown.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-02-02
"wooDNiAN SPARE THAT TREE"

"WOODMAN SPARE THAT TREE"
The above we'll known line failed
to save the life of the fine old box
elder tree that has stood for many
years at the corner of Fifth avenue
and Front street, near the entrance
of the Capital hotel. The tree was
chopped down this morning and haul
ed away. It's trunk was solid and
limbs flourishing. The tree has
cast it's pleasant shade at that corner
of the street for many summers and
has stood in winter often times 4
pretty sight with it's sturdy limbs COW
cred with white frost. The tree was
planted, so it is reported, by S. s..
Altschul now of Duluth, and it has
been watered and tended by many
different individuals for many years.
The tree is said to be 27 years old.
1t will be missed by many of the old
er residents of the city, who have
seen the tree grow from mere sap
/, ling to full sized box elder. AM
brose Walsh was the official heads
man for the tree.
The reason given for removing the
; tree is that owing to the assembling
of tramps and numerous street loaf
ers in the summer time that the side
walk was constantly kept in an un-
tidy condition, and the passage Of
pedestrians was frequently inter-
runted on that account
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-02-02
BICkFORD CASE
HAS HEARING
EMPLOYEES GIVE TESTIMONY
BOARD OF CONTROL BILL
FAVORED

Bismarck, Jan. 2S.-The Bickford
case, came up for hearing in justice
court this afternoon and there was an
interested audience present. Ex-
State Treasurer Bickford is accused
Of wrongfully appropriating to his
use over $4,000 of the state funds.
The case is one in which States At
torney Smith of Bismarck made the
complaint and at the time of the ar
rest another warrant was sworn out
on the complaint of Attorney-G General
Miller, which latter case was dis
missed by the court on the grounds
of a similar charge being filed before
the attorney generals charge. A
number of employees of the state tes-
titled in the prosecution yesterday,
Attorney Greenleaf of Minot, repres-
ented Bickford. Mrs. Ellen Mitchell,
-bookkeeper for number of years
in the treasurer's Office and w. B.
Austin, former deputy treasurer, tes-
titled regarding the system by which
Bickford handled the state funds.
The examination will be continued
and may take several days.
Board of Control
The board of control bill for state
normal schools reported by the joint
committee on education provides for
board consisting of member from
each town having normal school,
three at large from the counties not
having such an institution, and the
state superintendent of public in
struction as president. This bill is
advocated by the Mayville normal
people and it is understood will be
opposed by both the Valley City and
Minot people, who stick for the pres
ent arrangement of boards and trus-
tees.
There is a strong sentiment in fay-
or Of the bill which it is believed,
will take the management of the var
ious institutions away from such close
local influences and make them more
state affairs than local.
Fifth District Division
Representative Ployhar's bill for
the creation of the Thirteenth Judi
cial district makes the new district
comprise Barnes, Griggs, Eddy, Wells
and Foster counties, leaving Stuts-
man, LaMoure, Logan and Mc1n-
tosh in the old Fifth district.
The bill provides that the judge
who shall be elected or appointed
shall have his chambers at the coun-
ty seat of the county in which he is
a resident.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-02-02

''OPENED TERM
OF COURT
FOR HEARING ADJOURNED
TILL TUESDAY

Judge ]. A. Coffey opened an ad-
journed term of the district court to-
day and there was call of the calen-
dar of cases undisposed of.
The trial of two criminal cases will
be had, one the Smith holdup case and
the Gadzke murder case. In the
latter case a preliminary hearing was
had before Justice Bigelow Saturday
and the defendant was bound over to
the district court. The case will
probably be commenced Wednesday
with States Attorney Kneeland pros
ecusing and Attorney Buck and Bald
win for the defense.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-02-02
AT THE DAIRYMENS
CONVENTION
THE SILO WILL BE DISCUSSED
PROMINENT SPEAKERS ON
PROGRAM

The acreage planted to corn is in
creasing each year and the handling
of the crop so as to secure it's great
est feeding value is important
The following letter from user
of two silos is interesting and as
the silo will come up for active dis
cussion at the Dairymen's State Con-
vention, it is especially interesting.
Devils Lake, N. D.,
January 8, 1911
"R. F. Flint Dairy Commissioner,
Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Sir
You ask what. we think of the
silos by this time. We do not see
how dairyman can get along with
out a silo in North Dakota. There
are six now in Ramsey county and
prospects of more next year. There
are good many farmers beginning
to think there must be something in
the silo. Now, If we are going to
make a dairy state out of North Da-
kota we will have to depend on the
corn plant for our feed for some time
and there is no way that you can han
die the corn crop so satisfactorily as
in the silo You can get it of from
the field and out of the way SO much
earlier. Most farms are not fenced
in in this country and the corn
field is changed from place to place.
We very seldom raise corn two years
in succession on the same ground and
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-02-02
WILL PERMITS BE E.GRANTED?

Some interest has been raised In
Wells county as to what position
Judge Coffey will take on the matter
of granting permits to druggists to
sell liquors. Three applications were
to be made at Fessenden last week.
says the Darlington Independent, but
the druggists did not present their
cases for a hearing. Judge Burke.
as we'll as other judges in the state.
have refused to grant applications
for such permits under the present
state law, authorizing druggists to
sell intoxicating liquors for medical
purpose.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-02-02
BAKER FOUND NOT GUILTY
Jury in District Court Brings i'm Ver-
dict. The Gadske Case

In the case of Ben Baker, trie,
Tuesday for highway robbery, the
jury brought in a verdict Of MOI
guilty. The defendant is known az
"Blackie" around town and has been
waiting in the county Jail for the past
two months for trial of the case
He claimed on both direct and cross
examination that he was not guilty
of the crime as charged. Attorney
Baldwin appeared for the defendant
George Smith, the complaining wit.
! ness, testified the loss of money and
identified the alleged assailant
Nothing further has been done in
regard to the robbery of the safe
in Smith and Ross shop on the same
night in which the alleged hold up
was reported.
The Gadzke Case Started
States Attorney Kneeland began
the prosecution of the case of the
State vs.. Mrs. Gadzke, charged with
the murder of her husband. Mrs.
Gadzke is we'll appearing, intelli-
gent woman of middle age, the moth
er of three children. Her friends
do not believe that she is guilty as
charged Notwithstanding the COM
promising circumstances surrounding
the case.
An examination was made of the
body of Gadzke Tuesday at Steele by
Drs. Guest, the county coroner and
DR.. Arzt. They were accompanied
by Assistant States Attorney Carr.
The body of Gadzke was brought into
Steele from where it was buried, a.
bout rs miles north of Steele. The
examination is said to have revealed
the fact that bullet had penetrated
the left arm of the deceased on the
underside of the arm, passed through
the flesh and had entered the side
and was stopped by rib. The wound
made. was of serious nature. There
was also marks of two other bull.
lets that had entered in front of the
shoulder, but had apparently done
no serious injury. The bullet lodg.
ing in the ribs is said to have been
secured. The body Of the deceased
will be taken back to the place where
It was first buried. Considerable
time was spent during the afternoon
I'm examining jurors to try the case.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-02-02

them. Come and renew your ac-
quaintance and enjoy a little recrea-
ton.
Among the speakers whose cuts are
printed above are Prof. Thos. Shaw,
already we'll known to Stutsman
county farmers.
Col: r. A. Wilkinson is new
speaker here and is one of the best
posted men in the country in his
line
Gust Kruempel of LaMoure, is one
of the prominent butter makers and
creamery managers.