davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
Health Suggestions

Don't worry,
 Eaf sparinfiy of we'll cooked food. , Alter forty, eat little meat : Live in the open air as much as pos
 Sleep with plenty of fresh air In ths room.
 Take . tablespoonful of Duffy's. .purs malt whiskey in half glass of milk oK Water before each meal and on retiring.
 If you follow these rules you Will not only enjoy good health, but you VIII ha happy, the world will look brighter and you Will live much longer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

E5ery f0rp3. N 4as s3 2 2 5s s
 william J. Patton. IT, dled Tt hie home on flae &fMuf1c road Monday ef tubefclliQsfs. EzG 1eayeH q NSi<10W and nix chiIdren,s besfd&e nh pare1ste. a brother and q slster s
 Joseph l. Peacock. librarian of the WesterIy public Hprarys M prfviie6ed by vote Of the frustees to attend tie aaunal conference of the AHaexzeap Library association May 1826, in Pasadena, Cal ss E.
 Some stockhO1ders in the Westerly Narrow Fabric couapany are not favor fable to arflalgamation with the Rich mond Lace company, and are inclined
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

high wind, and wouldn't stop when it was turned off, overflowing the tank, the water freezing as it fell. Five men finally took hold of the pump rod and it took some time at that to bring the mill to a standstill, when it was securely tied.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

aIlu l WeHC 10 the store to get 8 bottle of Lydia 2. Pink hams Vege table Compound. but the clerk did not want to let me have it-
 he said it was no good and wanted me to try something else, but knowing all about it ] in sisted and finally got 1t, and l am so
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
Force of a Windmill.

The force of a windrniu is well shown. when. it can lift five men. be- sides pumping water. too. Beyin Bros windmill at East Hampton got to to racing on Sunday, driven; by the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
SHE GOT WHAT SHE
 WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist Strongly, but it Paid

Chicago, Hl.-"I suffered from fe- male weakness and stomach trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

About a year ago there was an epi- demic of fatal wood alcohol or poisoned whiskey cases in Westerly and vicinity, and fourteen sudden deaths were at- tributed to that cause. The alleged poisonous stun was traced to various sources. few arrests were made and the cases are pending in the courts. The four or five cases that resulted in death in the village of Paye&tuck were investigated by Coroner Franklin H. Brown Of Norwich, and he reported his findings in writing to the Rhode Isl- and authorities. which stated where the liquors were purchased in Westerly, and the large percentage of wood alco- hof tha. the poisonous whiskey con tained.
 Perhaps the case that created the most sympathy was the death of John Doherty, a young machinist employed in stoninGfon, who died at his hoJn 9 in Pawcafuck. Doherfy was of ex- empiary habits, a strict total abstainer and during a severe illness was urged to take some whiskey. Soon after drinking the stun he became violently sick and died. The medical examiner and the coroner made investigation, had portion of the liquor from which he had drank analysed, and it was found to contain over 90 per cent of wood alcohol This was one of the cases reported by the coroner to the police authorities of Westerly. turned ever to the ofice of the attorney gem Gsnl and Dssssnted to the grand jury fer ection.
 Doherty had been married less than c year and his young widow has now onstitufed . suit in damages through Che limited States court for the loss of Der husband. Deputy United States Marshal Stone of Providence came to Westerly Tuesday and served papers in the suit upon Thomas J. Banncn, fin which damages are placed at $10,- 600. The case is returnsble to the next session of the United States distr'ct court te be held in Providence.
 Secretary 0i eistre ef the Westerly branch of the Hed carrisvs' and oyild- ino Laborsrs' union says the strike fg nearing the end and that the demands sf the laborers for an eight hour day, at z1 cents an hour and time and a quarter for overtime will be granted. Contractor Eugene O'Nejll was the f7rst te sign the agreement, and all the other coutractors have agreed except Louis DotoIo and Samuel Nardone, and he believes they will soon fall into line.
 Mir. Dotoio objects to including feamsters fn the agreement, although the demands of the single teamstcrs are the same as the sltop6iers, eight hours . day at 21 eeHis an hour. while the wege of the dOuble teamsters is fixed at zf cents. The union officials declare that if the contractor vents to work his teams over eight hours q day the additional expense would be com perativsly light. net enough to warrant continuance of the present idlsnsss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

ruQQU ,y nc advertising msdiuD h X9etoea csHneoticut equal to The 1u1- 9eooe Ter husiRess rssulS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
Nhers to Buy in XetsllI
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY

r wSAtof'ly Branch cspitsi Three Million poiisre Surplus .-...... Three Million Dollars
 Over sifty Theusand. Asssunts. Liberal. courteous and snIeisnt ia its nanakement.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
uy Tour skpss aad ussisIy
HEAVY AMD LIGHT HARNEss

ln4pd n1a1g Neeh fs Qar bpee1mlty.
 W6lpa ana all R&rness 6uBplies 6ass sief iI stSck. yaetsry Made G1arGesa '' ssss q !is s, ins iznsspSakSs.s.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29

stand what is meant by wheat sick
soil," and what is proper crop rota-
tion might do towards purifying such
soil. Strictly wheat diseases must
have wheat to grow on; therefore
put in some other crops for while
on such land.
If any farmer, after reading this
article, is unable to state whether
he has spots Of wheat sick land on his
farm or is doubtful u out whether he
has pulled up any plants that are
wheat sick or not, will send specimens
into my Office with proper 1nforma-
ton regarding where he got them, 1
think l will be able to explain the
matter so that he can understand the
portions of the land which are sick
and those which are not.
H. L. Bolley
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
!. OFFERS PRIZES F
PHOTOS
FOR

In connecIlon with the convention
of the National Photographers Asso-
citation in St. Paul, July "a to 29, the
Northern Pacific railway is arranging
a special, personally conducted train
to Yellowstone Park for the benefit
of those photographers who wish to
visit the "Scenic Wonder Spot. !"
What is of especial interest to the
knights of the camera is the an
nouncement that an attractive list of
prizes will be offered for the best
series of ten photographs, none small
er than Sx1O inches, of scenes in the
park, which shall be submitted to
the railway officials following the
Those eligible to compete are
members of the association who shall
either make the trip on the special
train or who shall join the party at
the park.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
IN JUSTICE COURT

On complaint of Jennie Inches,
wife ia farmer who resides near
Wimbledon, the latter was arrested
on a charge Of assault with a dan
gerous weapon and had hearing
In Justice Bigelow's court Monday.
The defendant was placed under
bonds and the case continued for 80
days. 1t is said that the defendant
had been inclined to be abusive to-
wards his family of late.
B. F. FELTON,, the real estate man,
swore out a search warrant today
for a party stopping at the
CAPITAL house who is heliev-
ed to be the person wanted
for breaking into the FELTON, resi-
dence last night. Some person en-
tered the house and took a pocket
book containing notes and a small
sum of money, also ladies and gents
gold watch. Mr.. FELTON, knows the
number of his watch and the number
of the works and has pretty clear
idea who the party is who committed
the theft.
Justice Bigelow today fined one
plain drunk SIS. George Johnson
was the name of the party.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE NOTES
Changes Being Seen on the Campus
DR.. KroeZe Lucky

Miss Blanche Royden, teacher OF
English at jamestown college, has
rendered her resignation and it is un
del stood that her successor will be
Miss Edna Taylor daughter of Dean
Taylor. Miss Hazel Kepforo OF
Jamestown, dramatic reader, has
been engaged as teacher of expression
and Delsarte at the college.
Changes are taxing place freq:ent-
" at the college campus now days.
The barn which has long been an eye
sore on the college grounds, has been
removed to another location.
& Trenches are being dug for the
steam conduits to connect the new
boiler house with the college build
ings and the cement foundation for
the new boiler house is being put IN,
DR.. Kroeze won prize q $3.50
diamond in the voting contest inaug-
urated by the Fargo News. ''
Miss Edna Nelson Of Buchanan Sc
cured third prize $50 in the same
contest.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
BICKFORDS DEFENSE ENDED
The Cross Examination by the State
Has Begun

Washburn, N. d., June 26th.-The
defense has rested it's case in the
Bickford trial. Fred Andrews of
Bowbells, and Senator Steele also F.
w. Hendrickson testified to Bick
ford's good reputation at home, and
counsel for the state expressed will
ingness to admit such reputation at
home, otherwise he would not have
been elected state treasurer. 3ick-
ford admitted asking Olson to carry
the certificates for while, as he was
unable to take them up, but denied
having said anything about having
made bad investments.
The state began cross examination
of the witness today. Judge Craw-
ford sustained an objection on the
part of the states counsel, to state
ment sought To he secured from Bick
ford by his attorney, that the Bow
bells bank certificates of deposit were
finally taken ~ and that the state
lost nothing.
The t!::.l may continue several days
longer, rs the defense has numerous
witnesses yet to testify.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
100 ACRES OF CROP

A field of corn of 100 acres on the
Morris Beck farm, the old Sieoert
place, north of the city, looks we'll.
The farmer of the land is accustomed
to corn raising in Indiana. The rows
are planted straight and of sufficient
distance apart to permit of cultivation
by cultivator, drawn by two horses.
The corn can be cultivated in both
directions, east and west and north
and south. Wheat on ''corn land
Yields much better and surer crop
than on land summer falloWed.
And next season fine crop OF grain
can be expected on the land now cul-
tivated to corn.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
RHOADEs.BLAIR NUPTIALs

The. marriage of Henry Rhoades to
Miss Rose Blair occurred at the
Catholic parsonage last evening at
8:15, Father Geraghty performing
the ceremony. Witnesses were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Boyle, lat whose resi-
dence a pretty wedding supper was
given after the nuptials.
The groom who is familarly known
as "Pecky" Rhoades is Jamestown's
star base ball twirler, who has form
ed many acquaintances during his
short residence at jamestown, while
the bride is a popular Minneapolis
girl. All will extend heartiest con-
gratulations to the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades will reside with
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien, north
Sixth avenue.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
LIGHT FROST

There was a light frost reported
last night at Leeds, and Denhoff. Also
it is reported light frost was seen
west of the Missouri river. q
The temperature dropped suddenly
in this locality to near the frost
line. and over coats were found COM
Portable during evening. The CLOUDY
weather, however, prevented any
frost effects from being seen here.
The sudden change in the weather
from the extreme heat of last week
to the temperatures recorded Monday
night is a big one even for north
Dakota.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
LOOKING UP RURAL ROUTES

A special agent of the postoftice
department was in the city today
looking up the matter of additional
rural routes for the county, south OF
the city. It is probable that new
route VIII be established soon, lead
Ing from the state hospital south,
also that another route in the west
ern mart of the county will be started.
Mail from the Sharlow neighborhood
"a now delivered by rural route from
Montpelier. Sharlow is not now a
postoffice.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
THEIR 25th ANNIVERSARY

A number of neighbors pleasantly
surprised Mr., and Mrs. JnO. H. Sew
ern last evening at the residence on
south Sixth avenue, presenting them
with a dozen solid silver spoons, this
being their 25th wedding anniver-
sary. The evening was spent In mus
ic followed by a bounteods supper
served at the residence of Mrs. Hen
nv Severn, mother of John Severn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severn were the rec1-
pients .of many congratulations ana
wishes for the repetition of the en-
joyable affair.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
GOOD CROPS AT MARsTONMOOR

H. H. McCumber of Marstonmoor,
was among the visitors at the carni-
val Wednesday. He states that good
crops prevail in his locality, there
being the best prospect seen there
for several years. Mr.. McCumber
says corn is getting to be common
crop in his locality. Plenty of rain
has fallen and last week there was
small colud burst.
People of that vicinity are pleas
ed over the prospect of the completion
of the Pingree-Wilton line this year.
1t is possible the line will not be fin
ished beyond 1920, near the Kid
der county line, owing to the extra
work to be done in completing road
bed over small lake, about quar-
ter of a mile wide, which the engi-
neers and graders have not finished
on account of the unexpected diff
culties found in getting solid foun-
dation. It also possible that a
bridge will have to be put in instead
of the ordinary fill.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
GOT SIX YEARS FOR FORGERY

Chief Obermueller has received a
letter from Oakland, Cal, stating
that the man who forged a number or
checks on the James River bank and
who was finally captured in Los An
geles, has been sentenced to term
of six years in the state pen in CAL
ifornia for forgery. He went under
several assumed names, such as Ed
ward Graham, Pierrpont, Clement
Peters and others. He had briet
but gay career.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
it in the direction desired and landing
Large Crowd Saw Flight

Large Crowd Saw Flight
It, is the first exhibition of it's
kind ever seen here and there were
between 5000 and 900 spectators to
witness it. Many came long distanc-
es in automobiles. There were prob
ably $500 adults and children inside
the grounds, who paid the admission
fee, and an equal number outside who
witnessed the flight from elevated
positions on houses, barns and rise
of ground north of the fair grounds.
The exhibition was brought here
by the militia boys of Co. H., who
guaranteed the aviator $500 and SO
per cent of the proceeds over and a.
bove the guarantee. The total pro-
ceeds were 1925 and the militia COM
pany will therefore make about 5000
from the venture. Had the day been
unfavorable, they stood good
chance to loose that much or more,
but were fortunate in the weather
and the outcome of the event. A
committee from the militia company
passed among the spectators outside
the grounds and solicited collection
and took in all told $40, from the
concourse of the people who saw the
show free, at the expense of Co. H.
St. Henry will make his next flight
at Cooperstown, the machine having
been boxed up and sent to that place
today.
During the fight the Parker Car
nival company closed it's shows in
the city, and most of the company,
including the band, which played Sc
lections while the machine was being
put in position, witnessed the flight.
st. Henry showed his complete
control of the car and his rises into
'thin air. were greeted by the spec
tators with bursts of applause.
A few horses on the grounds be-
came frightened at the strange ap-
pearance of the air ship, sailing over
head and even a couple of staid old
COWS got greatly excited and dashed
wildly around. Had the wind cur
rents. been steady and favorably it
was the intention of the aviator to
swoop down to the crowd on the
outside of the grounds to show
them an airship at near range,
but the atmospheric breezes did not
permit of this.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
RAIN

About $3.50 Wednesday morning
a light rain began falling and con-
tinued until a good shower had re-
freshed all vegetation in this locality.
The rain appeared to be of wide ex-
tent and will do a great deal of good
together with the cool weather that
now prevails.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
REMAINS TAKEN TO MINNESOTA

The remains of Miss Dorothy Bur-
ner, who died at the City hospital
Tuesday were taken to Minnesota for
interment. The deceased was a
school teacher who had been teach
ing at Montpelier. A sister was pres
ent at the time of death, and has been
in the city about three weeks during
the illness of the deceased, and has
been a guest at the Capital hotel.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
DROWNED At
SPiR|IWoOD LAKE
YOUNG MAN FROM COURTENAY
LOST LIFE BY BOAT CAP.
SIZING

This afternoon about o'clock a
young man named Ole Olson from
Courtenay was drowned in Spiritwood
Lake. AS near as can he learned he
went to the lake in company with
his brother. Albert, and the two Sc
curea boat to go fishing. The
wind was very high and it is supposed
they started to cross the lake where
it was more quiet. In doing so the
boat capsized from the high waves
and both young men were thrown
out. Albert hung to the side of the
boat and was rescued but Ole was
drowned. The boys were carpenters
by trade and each one single. They
live in Courtenay and are highly
thought Df. The launches at fuckers
and LaBrashs places were at once
gotten out and started to drag the
lake for the body Of the unfor-
tunate young man. Up to four o.
clock they had not been able to find
the body. 1t is said the boat had not
gone over 100 feet from the shore
when it capsiZed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29
EX-STATE TREAS.
BICKf0RD GUILTY
JURY RETURNS VERDICT IN ENl.
BEZZLEMENT TRIAL AT
WASHBURN

Washburn, N. D., June 29th.-The
trial of the Bickford case, which has
been going on here for nine days,
ended with the case being given to
the jury yesterday. The jury was
out nine hours and brought in the
verdict Of guilty. The verdict says,
Guilty of embezzlement of S54 49,"
This is the amount of interest, on the
Flaxton bank certificates of deposit.
The minimum penalty is a sentence
of one year.
Judge Crawford, in his instruc-
tions to the jury, stated that because
the state had lost nothing by the al
legged embezzlement of 100000, while
the ex-treasurer was in office. that
fact should not be considered in
the verdict. Attorney Bangs for the
defense, stated that an appeal would
be taken.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29

We write hail insurance. John B.
Fried Co.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-06-29

and LaBrashs places were at once
gotten out and started to drag the
lake for the body of the unfor-
tunate young man. Up to four o.
clock they had not been able to find
the body. 1t is said the boat had not
gone over 100 feet from the shore
when it capsized.
: After searching all yesterday, Mon
day afternoon and up to about ten
o'clock at night, for the body of Ole
Olson of Courtenay, drowned Mon
day afternoon at Spiritwood Lake.
the searchers gave up the job until
day light The weather was cold and
the waves running very high Monday
afternoon and evening, making the
work of searching difficult. At $50
o'clock Tuesday morning parties in
the LaBrash launch found the body
with a graphing hook. 1t was ly-
ing in IA feet of water just off the
shelf, at the bottom of the lake, not
far from the fuckers pavilion. The
body was taken soon afterwards to
Courtenay where the funeral will be
held.
From accounts, as near as can be
learned, the two brothers, Ole and AL
bert Olson, both carpenters, who
have been working at fuckers more
or less, and who are accustomed to
getting boats, came to the lake Mon
day and took one of the boats with
out renting it, and started out to row
around the lake. The waves were
very high around the point, wess on
the pavilion and although the boat
was a sound, safe wooden boat, the
men in some way were over turned
soon after they left the dock, and
the boat was capsized by the high
waves. Two of fuckers employees
were in the pavilion and heard shout
ing outside, but at first supposed 1t
was some one having fun. They
soon afterwards found that the boat
had been overturned and at once at
tempted to rescue the two men. In
getting out the launch, in great haste
to 20 to the mems assistance, the
propeller was broken on rock and
this caused little delay in reaching
the over turned boat. Walt Covert,
however, one of fuckers assistants,
pushed out another row boat towards
the drowning men and managed to
rescue thereby Albert Olson, who
had clung to the bottom Of the over
turned boat, but Ole Olson had sunk
in the waves and was unable to reach
the overturned boat and consequently
perished.
Every effort was made by the men
at fuckers to rescue the men and
to secure the body; and also Henry
LaRrasch did all he could to recoyer
the body. Among those who assist
ed in the work of searching was Sher-
if Romer of jamestown.
1t is reported that the drowned
man came to the surface but soon
sank to the bottom. No one was to
blame for the accident but the young
men themselves, and owing to the
breaking of the launch propeller and
high waves it was impossible to get
to their rescue any quicker than
was done. Ole Olson, the drowned
man was 20 years of age.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-18
SHORTER ROUTE FOR MIDLAND

The Colorado & Southern and the
Colorado Midland are arranging for a
cut off of 70 miles between Grand
Junction and Denver via new 45 mile
road down the valley of the Blue river
in the South Park from Dillon to Krem-
mling, on the line of the Denver, North
western & Pacific. The new As mile
line with the standardizing of the mar
row gauge lines now in that section
will make the 73 mile cutoff with Il
possible additional reduction by the
proposed tunnehng of Mt. Guyot near
Breckenridge.
Dillon is 80 miles from Leadville on
.he Denver & Rio Grandc and Colorado
& Southern South Park division. The
distance from Denver to Leadville by
the ID. & R. G.. now is 375 miles and
PIP miles by the Colorado Midland.
Kremmling is on the Moffat road 176
miles west of Denver. The Midland
will make connection with the G. & S
at Leadville, from where the trains will
be handled to Dillon. From Dillon the
new As mile line will run into Krem
ming and trains will be run via the
Moffat road from Kremmling into Den
'er.