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Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-01-19
NORTH DAKOTA
OA|RYMEN
PROMINENT MEN INTERESTED IN
INDUSTRY TO BE PRESENT.
TROPHIES AND CASH
PREMIUMS


Dairymen's Association furnishes the
following information in regard to
the annual Dairymen's Convention
which will be held in this city Feb
ruary Sth and 9th.
The North Dakota Dairymen in
their annual convention to be held in
jamestown February Sth and 9th
will have many interesting features
One is that of substituting several
ten minute talks5tp MI certain per.
iods instead of lengthy discussions
!. of one subjects. 1t is believed thai
this plan will bring out more general
discussion as the subjects assigned
all bear directly on questions that
are active in the minds of the dairy
men and they will be able to secure
information suited to their indivi-
dual needs.
Important subjects will also be dis
cussed at greater length by such au-
thorities as B. D. White, Dairy Di-
vision, Washington, d. c.; Prof.
Thomas Shaw, Col. r. A. Wilkinson,
Joel G. Winkjer, formerly federal
dairy assistant in North Dakota but
now dairy and food commissioner of
Minnesota; E. X. Slater, secretary of
the National Dairy Union, Chicago:
Peter Miller, formerly of Glendale,
but now living in Morris, Mimi; DR..
J. w. Dunham and Prof. J. H. Shep-
perd of Fargo; w. F. Schilling, pres
ident of the Minnesota Dairymen's S
Association and j. C. Christensen,
New Salem.
One evening session, that of the
Shit, has been planned with the idea
of supplying something of especial
interest to the citizens of jamestown
as we'll as the dairymen. DR.. J. w.
Dunham will deliver an illus
trated lecture on Sanitary Dair-
les and Dairy Products and
J. W. Foley will read from his
own writings. Mr.. Foley promises
selections suitable to the occasion.
If fine favored sweet cream may be
considsred the poetical production of
agriculture, and the dairymen believe
it may, with DR.. Dunham and Mr..
Foley supplying the evenings pro-
gram, this might possibly be consid-
cred a poetical session.
Dairy and creamery butter contests
will be held in connection with the
convention.
Two beautiful trophies ;aggregating
over one hundred dollars In value
will be provided by the Northern Pa
ci1Rc railway company for the win
ners Of the highest score in the dairy
butter and creamery butter classes.
In addition to this, liberal cash pre-
MUM funds will be pro rated in each
class, the lowest scoring sample In
each class to receive one point Of
the premium and higher scores ad-
ditional premium money according
to the rating Of the samples. Only
one sample Of butter may be entered
by a family or creamery.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-01-19
DEFENDANT BOUND OVER

After . hearing in the case of the
state against Henry Liebennow, who
lives west Of Edmunds, the defend
ant was bound over to appear In dis
trict court inethe sum of $500.
The Press., 1911-11-01
UNION,
Luther Gardner is seriously i'll.

Luther Gardner is seriously i'll. Charles Turner of Oxford was a caller among friends in town Monday.
 Mrs Eliza Talbot is spending 8 few days with her friend, Mrs. E H. Bar Der.
 Martin Brown recently sold his farm and contemplates moving to Staffordville.
 A special meeting of Mashapaug Lake grange was held last Monday evening for degree work.
 Charles Richards of Spring field visited his comrade, Wm. Scranton, a few days the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. T. o Newell and daughter visited her parents. MT. and Mrs. Wm. Horton, at Monson last week.
 Mir. Baldwin, who has been spend ing a flaw weeks at E. N. Lawson's. returned to the bungalow the first of the week.
 At the morning service last Sunday Rev. H. F. Graham took for his text John 4:38, dwelling upon the benefit of society to the individual. The sermon was full of helpful, practical suggestions. The Sunday school was we'll attended and the music was specially enjoyable.
 The ladies' society will hold a social in the town hall next Tuesday evening. Supper will be served at o'clock. Ladies are invited to con. tribute cake, unless otherwise re. quested, and gentlemen attending are
The Press., 1911-11-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Regular meeting of the Knights oi PythIas on Friday evening.
 There will be a W. R 0. supper Friday evening from until ' o'cle ok
 Miss Helen Leach was a guest oi Miss Mabel West in Hartford over Sunday.
 Harold Comins and Miss H Izel Comins were home from Danbury for over Sunday.
 The first supper and social of the season will be given at the Congrega- TionAl church this evening.
 The next meeting of the Girls club will be held Tuesday evening at She home of Miss Jessie PeAse on Furnace avenue.
 James Fitton, who has been con- fined to his home with a severe at tack of scIAtic rheumatism, Is able to be ont again.
 Mrs E. R Brown, with Misses Carolyn aud Sophie Brown, have been spending a few days at the old home in Brooklyn, Conn.
 Miss Ethel Whalen of New York, g former teacher of music in the local schoCls, was the guest of MT and Mrs. J H Valentine ever Sunday Miss WhAlen has just returned from several years study of music in Paris.
 A pstition has been circulated to havs an article inserted in the war. rant for the town appropriation meet ing to see if the town will appropriate money for the widening of the Spring street bridge at the entrance of Hyde Park.
 There was an open meeting of the A. O. H. at St. Edwards hall Mon day evening. George H. Sheehan oi Boston. national organizer of the order, was present and made an inter. estlng address Thomas J Guilty oi Hartford, A talented singer, rendered several selG csions The evening proved enjoyable as we'll as inttruc- tive.
 At the Current Events club Monday evening a report of the State Feder- AtIon meeting at Clinton was given by the local delegate, Mrs Hannibal Alden Mrs Alden als> read a paper on the methods of control of the liquor traffic The causes of intemperance were treated in a paper by Mrs R c Clapp, and the solution cf the problem was suggested by Rev. Marian Jones. Misses Mabel Meyers and Helen But teTfisld gave . piano duet.
 Next Sunday evening at the Me tho dist church "Favorits hymn" ser vice will bs held. Two months ago ballots were distributed on which the people were asked to name the twelve hymns In the church hymual they most preferred. At this service the results will be announced and the chosen hymus will be sung in various ways. It is expected that the new stsreoptioon will be used for the first time to illustrate the songs.
 Six rooms in the new hospital will be furnished by individuals and or gAnizations, and probably more, as the opp ntunity will bs open for about two more weeks. Dr. BAtchelder of Boston will furnish one in memory of his father, and Walter Sweet of Wor. oeskfr will furnish twc-one in memory of his UT cle. Smith Page. and she other In memory of his aunt, Miss l.. A. Page. The Odd Fellows and she ". R O will each take on one room. The building is pIsstered throughout and will probably be ready for dedication about January 1ss.
The Press., 1911-11-01
TRY THIS
OVERNIGHT CURE FOR COLD
 IN HEAD OR CHEST.
It is Curing Thousands Daily, and
 Saves Time and Money.

Get bowl three-quarters full of boiling water, and Q towel.
 Pour into the water 8 scant tea spoonful of HYOMEI (pronounce High-o-me).
 Put your head over the bowl and cover head and bowl with towel.
 Breathe the vapor that arises for a few minutes. and presto your head is as clear as a bsll, and the tightness in the chest Is gone.
 It's a pleasant cure. You'll enjoy breathing HYOMEI You Il feel at oucs its soothing, healing and bene- ficial effects as it passes over the in- famed and irritated membrane. 50 cents bottle, at druggI Ists everyw here.
 Ask Anders Jaoo zen for extra bottle HYOMEI Inhalent.
The Press., 1911-11-01
E.. L.. BURR.
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
Is Main Street.

The stafford springs Aqueduct Company are obliged to inform the tax-payerB that after Aprfl 1, 1912 all rates will be advanced for water rents excepting for hydrant contract with the borough .
 This action Is necessary owing to the arbi- trary raising of taxes by the present aHseBs0rb, without notice or warning, to the eNcetHiYe hR- ures of S52.000 The tax has been raised from less than SsOO to over S700, and the company md it impossible to pay said tax without increase of revenue which they feel entitled to owing to tax conditions
The Press., 1911-11-01
cities in Trimmings.

The New La Riene Bras sieres, the latest and by all means the best fitting and best looking of them all. Bra assieres are a necessary supplement in giving correct lines when wearing a low bust corset.
The Press., 1911-11-01
IfYou Are A TrifIe Sensitive

About the size of your shoes, it's some satisfac- ton to know that many people can wear shoes 8 size smaller by shaking Aliens Foot-Ease into them. Just the thing for Patent Leather Shoes. and for breaking in New Shoes. Sold Every where, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S Olmsted LeRoy NY
The Press., 1911-11-01
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.
 Something new In dance at borough hall Saturday evening. Music by Lynch's orchestra.
 Oysters and Fish received fresh every other day at St. Peters Fish Mar ket. Orders received by telephone given prompt attention. From now on l will run two teams
The Press., 1911-11-01
Millinery

Fall and Winter Styles in Trimmed Hats, VeiIings, Silks, VeIvets, Dress Goods, Trimming Braids and Laces, Corse ts, Hosiery, Gloves, Shirt Waists, House Dresses, Wrappers, Kimonas, Chill dren's Dresses.
The Press., 1911-11-01

invited to bring fruit. If Tuesday evening should be stormy, the social will be postponed till Wednesday evening.
 There was Q quiet wedding at the parsonage last Saturday morning. AL bert M. Heck and Miss Leila M. Will lis. daughter of Oscar Willis, were united in marriage by Rev. Hugh F. Graham. The bride was gowned in blue silk. They were unattended. They went to Worcester to spend their honeymoon with relatives for Q short time The young people have the best wishes of many friends.
 Mashapaug. ..a
 Everett Ryder has shot 31 gray squirrels this season
 F. A. Moore has commenced haul ing his lumber to Stafford for ship. ment.
 Eugene Young reports that his horse, which has been very sick, will recover.
 Mrs. A. J. Bliss was in Stafford last week canvassinR for various magazines.
 M. H. Kinney has returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. Cor bin, in SomeIs
 George Kostur, Susie, John and Paul Rizner were in Worcester last Saturday, fall shopping.
 Bert Harris, with several men, have been repairing and fixing over the cottage at the lake he has just bought, formerly owned by L. E. Ferry.
 H R Howard has filed his bond of $25OO. issued by the American Surety Go. of New York as treasurer, and the selsctmen turned over the books and accounts.
 The large warehouse that has been built on the old Paul place is now completed. It is 8 building 3Ox50 feet and will held on one floor 1000 barrels of apples.
 The Southern New England Tele- phone company s team and men were through here last we, k repairing the lines and cutting out the right of way through timbered lands.
 A. B. Wells has purchased the Mar tin J. Brown property, and will re. pair and plsc, In first class condition the saw mill, shingle mill. all grain grinding machinery and the cider mill and from the very best authority he expects to build new house near the mill for the oare-taker
 The new board of selectmen will meet at the town hall on Monday next, at which time the new treasurer will meet with them and pay all orders issued that day. It is the policy of the present administration to continue the plan throughout the year. All bills or orders will be paid by check only, and all money dis bursed by the town for any plrpose whatsoever will be by the authority of the selectmen and on their orIers only. ...+ Rock Meadow. Herbert Heck of Monson was at home over Sunday.
 Mrs Adelbert Agard and childreu u went to North Woodstock last week for 8 weeks visit with her brother and wife, MT. and Mrs Harold Hib.
The Press., 1911-11-01

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas Ec- lectic Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds, Stops any pain.
The Press., 1911-11-01
M ILLI N E BY

Just received new assortment of Fall and Winter Hats in new and desirable shapes. Beaver Hats, Velour Fets, soft or velvet. l,
 ChiIdren's Small Felt Hats and Bonnets. Nov cities in Trimmings.
The Press., 1911-11-01
ELLINGTON.

The county commissioners on Mon. day granted licenses to William Bow Ter at Crystal Lake Hotel and to Frank La Valley at the Ellington Inn. Crystal Lake.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Curtis spent Sunday in Broad Brook
 Miss Lizzie Buck is spending a few days with Mrs. Bessie Richardson.
 Howard Dimock, who is working in East Windsor Hill. was home Sun- day.
 Mrs. Wm. Edwards of Ellington is staying a while with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Kibbe.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will hold its annual harvest supper next week Thursday evening.
 A telephone in your home costs less
The Press., 1911-11-01

Aviation Caps and Elder Wool in all coIors for mak- ing them of. Also Shet- land Floss and German town Wool. .
 Try the La Riene Corset next time.
The Press., 1911-11-01
Try the "KIosfit," !"

The Petticoat that needs no alteration, The new models of "KIosat" Petticoats are more Attrac- tive than ever.
 These PetticOats incorporate every new style and in addition afford the perfect fit that Is possible only with this garment. We have "Klosi's" in all the popular pettlcoat fabrics priced from si,OO to $5 co each.
 Did you ever buy a petticoat that did not need alteringH If so 1t was ''Klosht."
The Press., 1911-11-01

After heavy meal, take couple oi Doan's Regu1efs, and give your stomach liver and bowels the help they will need Regulets bring easy, regular passages oi the bowels. --.- t---.
The Press., 1911-11-01

A telephone in your home costs less than 5c per day, and saves more than this small rental.
The Press., 1911-11-01
Rock Meadow.

Herbert Heck ot Monson was at home over Sunday.
 Mrs Adelbert Agard and children went to North Woodstock last week for 8 weeks visit with her brother and wife, MT. and Mrs Harold Hib. bard. .:-&e
The Press., 1911-11-01

cester last week.
 Miss M. E. Keeler and Miss Helen Case of Hartford were guests at the parsonage over Sunday.
 John Bartlett and Miss Stella Bart lett of West Wilmington were guests at Mrs. Janette Newell's Sunday.
 A. M Graves, Fred Graves, F. Lasbury and Mr. Preble recently went on a mackeral fishing trip to New London.
 Harry A. Preston of Auburndale and Clarence s. Preston of Boston were at F. Wayland Preston's for a short visit.
 Y. P. s. 0. E. Sunday evening Topic, ''Lessons from great lives. '' John 21:2O 25. (Couseoration) ). Thursday prayer meeting will be pre- paratory service for the following communion Sunday.
 The annual chicken-pie supper will be served in the vestry next Tuesday evening, Nov 7th, from 30 to 8 o'clock Price of supper, 25o. Hos- tesses, Mrs. H. A. Pownall, Mrs. H A. Glazier and Miss Ballantine.
 The Halloween social Monday even. ing proved 8 success. Of the prizes awarded for the best makeup the gentleman's prize was given to Olin- ton Bradway, the lady's prize to Mar. shal Bradway. who was dressed at Mrs. Sambo.
 The many friends of Miss Margaret Ballantine, who is in her senior yeaI in Smith college, are very pleased tc learn that she has been chosen mem. Der of the Greek club there, making her now a member of two clubs, thil and the Philosophy club.
The Press., 1911-11-01
Laces, Ribbons, Etc.

You'll want some of the Linen and Cotto Torchon Lace Banding, and Oriental Lace and Il sertion, Sc to 2Oc vaues we are selling for Dc yar
 Beaded BOIerOs in white, white and gol' white and sky, worth from $12.OO to 5000 eacl Your choice for $7.5O.
 Auto VeiIs, they are Crepe de Chine two yarc long, one yard wide, $1 98 value for 92c each.
 Side FrIIIs, so fashionable, made of Orient' lace, white and ecru, worth 39c for 25c each
 Dresden Ribbon, white with colored tiower 29c to S5e values for sashes hair bows fancy worl etc. for 25c yard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
Notes From Maple Grove.

w. f. Mullins was at the village Of
Maple Grove Monday evening visiting
his brothersin-law J. p. and NJ. Watt.
George O'Connell is i'll with quinsy
and is confined to the house.
Ed Lorrigan of Kellnersville spent
few days at Maple Grove visiting at
the home of J. p. Watt.
Miss Elizabeth Cohen and Catherine
NJ. Doolan resumed work in their re-
spective schools Monday.
Several of the young folks of this
town took in the Labor Day ball at
Brillion Monday evening.
Miss Mary Goggins of Reedsville
spent few days at the home of her
brother John, before leaving for her
school at Niles.
John Cohen fell from an apple tree
last Saturday afternoon and was quite
badly hurt but is recovering now.
Ed Watt left Saturday to work in
Chicago for the coming year, Ed. is
young man of sterling qualities and his
many friends regret his departure from
the village.
An auction was held by Herman
Abitz on the farm formerly owned by
Mrs. 7, j. Morrissey. Mr.. Abtz has
purchased farm of his own near For
rest jet.
John O'Hearn is rebuilding his silo
that was blown down last June.
Miss Lillian Savage of Manitowoc
spent Saturday and Sunday at the home
of James Morrissey.
Mrs. Fred Iiegler who had been
quite i'll some time ago is now recover
ing.
Chas. Heintz and crew are moving
barn for Jno. +. Doolan this week.
Peter Hoyer has about completed a
silo on his farm in West Maple Grove.
Miss Catherine NJ Doolan visited
with friends at st. Nazanz and Collins
last week.
Mrs. Mich. Cavanaugh has rented
her farm to VIM. Mullins.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
THE COMMON SCHOOL,

There S many stately edifice
With grand and stately walls.
And many an institution rare
With academic halls,
And normal schools and colleges
Where stern professors rule,
But dearer far than all to me
count the Common School.
The Common School for one and all
a helping hand extends.
1t counts the poor rs well as rich
Among its list Of friends.
1t nothing knows of caste or sect
GOD grant it never may,)
But may its record be unstained
To many a distant day.
Our Common School, oh save tina
name
Forever from disgrace.
Oh, raise it high in prominence,
Give it an honored place.
The Common School, oh, let it STAY
To educate the youth;
1t shall not wrong or error teach
But plain and honest truth.
oh, guard that institution well
1t is our country's pride,
Within this much-loved land of ours
Let it in peace reside;
And garland it with letters bright
Which plainly shall declare:
Our bAwark is the Common SCHOOL,
Molest it If you dare.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
Notes From Grimms.

On Thursday of last week Mr.. Mich
ael O'Dea, one of the earliest and best
known pioneer residents of the county,
passed away at his home here at the
advanced age of II years. He enjoyed
perfect health and was as spry as a
man of so up to year ago when his
health failed him and death came due
to infrmities brought on by old age.
Mr.. O'Dea was born in County Clare,
Ireland, in the year 1884. He came to
America at an early age first settling
in the East before coming to Wiscon-
sin. His wife preceded him in death
80 years ago.
Mr.. O'Dea was well read, sociable
and intelligent man whose memory
will remain not only in the hearts OF
his older associates but younger ones
as well.
He is survived by two daughters and
one son they being Mrs. Jas. Touhey of
Green Bay, Nellie and Michael, Jr., on
the old homestead. The funeral which
was largely attended was held on Sat
urday morning from st. Patricks
church.
A solemn requiem high mass was
sung by Rev. r. II. Macdonald assist
ed by Rev. J. 7. O'Leary Of Manitowoc
and Rev. Braun of Francis Creek. The
funeral was held under the auspices of
the Catholic Knights of America Of
which society he was member.
DR.. William Donahue of Chicago is
visiting friends mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meany and daugh-
ter Mary of St. Louis, Mo-, are here
for an extended visit being guests at
the Cahill home. This is Mr.. Meany's
first visit here in nineteen years.
Wedding bells will peal merrily in
this vicinity soon the approaching mar
riage of Mr. Bernard Fetzer and Miss
Margaret Kirby being announced last
Sunday at st. Patrick's church.
John Coughlin of Chicago visited
friends here few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Frosch were at
Amigo the fore part of the week being
called there 10y the death of George
Beattie, retired conductor on the
G. & N. w. Ry.
There will be a grand dance at M. j.
Mangin's hall, North Grimms on Sep
TENDER TO- Music by the Marine band
of Manitowoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
Notes From OSman.

Martin Shanahan, Jr., of Milwaukee
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Edward Burns of Seymour visited
for few days last week at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Dan Sullivan.
Miss Anna Ansorge of Green Bay is
spending few days with the Misses
kersten.
Miss Matilda Kelley, who has been
visiting friends in Iowa for the past
month, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Stewart of Green
Bay, and Mr.. John Stewart of Sturgeon
Bay, spent Sunday at the home of
James Stewart.
All the schools in this vicinity open
ed Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
Thomas Welsh is building cement
silo. Undoubtedly Tom is one of our
most progressive farmers.
Father Kersten returned last Thurs
day from attending the funeral of the
late Father Taugher of Fond du Lac.
Miss Wayne McNulty returned Sat
urday from prolonged visit with re-
latives in Buffalo.
Several of our boys and girls have
departed for Manitowoc where they
are attending the Teachers Training
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deehr and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting relatives
here, returned to their home in Chica-
go Monday.
Miss Monica Conway spent Sunday
in Milwaukee, a guest of her sister
Mrs. Dan Shanahan.
A party IN honor of Miss Stella
Madigan was given at her home on
Sunday evening. Those present spent
a very pleasant evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-07
Notes From SChIeSwig.

Mr.. Chas. Voland, an old pioneer of
our town, sold his place to Michael
Weber, ST., for $1,000. Mr.. Voand
was a shoemaker by trade. He worked
at the trade at Rockville for the last
10 years He will leave with his fami-
ly for Milwaukee next month where
he will reside in the future.
Mr.. Christ Bunge celebrated his
birthday last Sunday with large party
of relatives and friends. The Dcutsche
krieger Verein from Kiel were also
present. Mr.. Bunge is n member of
that Nerein and also their captain.
The time was passed by picnicking in
the garden, playing cards and the
graphaphone, old soldiers telling stor-
les and so on. Refreshments and a fine
supper was served. All present re-
ported good time.
Don't forget the harvest ball at
Buettner's hall next Sunday. Mr..
Buettner will spare no pains to make
the ball success. Come one, come all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Dedering from
town Plymouth were visiting here with
relatives over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Reinhodt were
visiting at Chiffon Sunday before last,
Mr.. Carl Schuettc sold his so acre
farm including personal property to
irwin Schmidt for $500. Mr.. Schuet-
tie was divorced from his wife this sum
mer. Mrs. Schuette keeps the children
and gets $500. The couple have seven
children. The oldest is married and
the youngest is 5 years old.
The Misses Helena and Emma Rein
holdt were visiting with relatives at
Fond du Lac last week.
When you want to buy plow buy
the Scotch Clipper. For sale by Henry
Buettner.
The Reinholdt school will open next
Monday, Sept. II, with George Grady
as teacher