davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23

Der iunge Malsr Olaf &aroI
madte nit eiuigen 9amen unb !Sers
rem einen 4usflus. Ratiirli9 nabm
er aud feline M%alrequiiiten nit. SIN
Waloe. an elmer lauf9igen Stt1e
tpurbe SqIt eema9t. Man lagerts
fi9 ms 9ras unb OLAF md9te ss
ii6 bequem um Elm = fpie er Iagte
= unfterbli6ss @ert gu beginner.
.Q9. 6rduIein 5absrmus", ipanote
er ii6 an cine iunge Oame, bic bon
ben Sbeilnebmern ipesen ibrer Iofen
3unge auf's bette gsbaBt mar, vad,
ieben sic fid bod bort unter iene
8ieier - bas nirb Elm prG6tiges
Bib seben. limb SrduIein @incentia
5ubermus fiibIte fid iebr sefdmeis
delt unb pilfabrte fofort OGaF's
Wunfde. Die ibrige @eienf6aft
mar nidt fpenig iiberra9t, bab Der
Walsr geraoe 8%incentia CUR per
f6Onerung" Der 2anbidaft ertp6blt
bate. :. aber mar peiB ia-8iinfts
Ter finb unberedenbar.
Olaf mudte inapif9sn umftGnbs
li6 feline 8orberettuneeu tpdbreno
8intentia inter benz Sisfernbaum
PIab nabm uno iid in bic giinitigite
Stelluna gu brinsen iudte.
Die 8orbereituneen bausrten ets
mas Iange...
8incentiu purbe fdon u~ngebuIote.
DEM Der Maler madte gar feline
QnitaItsn, bas Dert gu Beginner.
9a rib 8incsntia Die @ebulo.
Diitbenb fprang fte auf: nWsnu sic
ui9t fofort ~anfdngen, 9afts i'd es
ni9t Idnser aug = id ftp. ia auf ei>
mem Imeifenbaufen!"
limb iebt pubte Die @eieIfdaFt nit
einemmal, iparum fi6 Olaf 2aroI
serabe Srdul.in 9incsntiu Sabermus
gum Mooel srpdhlt bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23
absIaHnSens 1Ia!crsans.

Qoefgunb Elm MGeoIsin mar
U2tt ent5iidenb fd0nem Saar.
@ines 4benbs ma6te Iie
Wit mem 6reuno ne Rabnpartie.
2iebGid lag Der Monbenfdein
Guf Dem Iommergriinsn R6ein,
9Ioden tldn9en fern i'm Sbal -
Beioe trGumten foIoFaI.
WGbreno ie 10 trGumten-farumm,
&ippte baB bas S9ifflein UNI.
llno oas Srdulein fisf binein
Sn ben fommergriinen 8bein.
0a Fe gar nidt f6mimmen tunnt.
S6rie entIebti9 4osfsunb,
0enn Der Strom trieb iie - o tpebl
Gdngfam in oes Strubets Rdb'.
Sbr 8.sletter unsefGumt
Sprinst ms Wafer, baB ss fdGumt,
&aum miro er ben Ropf e.tpd9r.
5oBt sr mutbig i'm bsim Saar.
Sdp.ig.nb in Der Rettung Slid,
Sdleppt er ite gun, Boot suriid;
9ott lei Dant! Sebt ift's .rrsidt!
absr pl0bli9 er erbleidt.
MAS ct aos aus Strubels @runo
Bar burduus nidt QbsGsunb.
Rur ibr 3opf ipar's o Matbeur!
Den getuuft lie beim Srifsur!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23
8ebtnsarten nit gnfpen6nnsen.

.@s III tusnisitens elm anfans!" =
Tagte b~efri.oigt Elm SamilienDater. oa
paren i'm piano brei Sditen gerifen.
sd nebme 3iidIidt auf meine rsts
Ienben 9dIte!" = iaste Der gdbns
bofspirtb, ou CAB CT nur tleine Yorz
tionen. bumit bic Rsifenben ben 3us
ni9t perfGumten.
sd mub erit Die 8abn feben!" -
Iagte Der STUDENT, oa puroe er i'm
Sramen sefrast, pie er Den &egsl
bere6ne.
Sd bin febr 5uportommeno!!" =
iuate Der gbef eines 8~dufbauies, oa
mart er aGe H%etienoe. nod ebe oiefe
lin Wort fasten. our Sbiir: binaus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23

Jae9t meinte id. absr bas innere.
0as ieslifds 9febt. nm oos es iib
bod bier alein banbelt. biefes Gedt
bate i9 beripirtt = uno 10 mubte
i9 f9peigen."
@r perTtummte. Wteber perrunnen
Minuten in tiefer. betlemmenber
Stile.
9a fab alfreo gau!as augen Iid
ndfsn. SbrGne INN Sbrdns ro1te
iiter lire blofen Wongen. Gr ersriff
hire San6 un6 au gu ibr gensigt fagte
er: n0u ptinft INN ibn biit ou
nidt gu itpl5 bosu9"
sic fdiittttts ben 8opf: nNi4t INN
ibn = id fpeine um infer bsioer aers
ItOrtes 2sbensgliid.~
9d neigte er fi6 nod ttefer gu
ibr unS' faft ibr in's Obr fliiiterte er:
.Mub ss 70 bletben = t0nnen mir
es nt9t oufs nele erbauen2 aannit
ou piuit bu mir nod INNER ni9t
beraeiben = nidt perseFen9 Mir
baben beioe chamber tpehe gst6an.
Sd peiB, i9 babe Die srTts SduIo
auf mid gelnoen. 9ber @d.
pauId, es mar Elm b0fer Rauf6. Der
mid peripirrte. Sd babe ME. ME
d%ufgeb0rt. bid gu Ii.ben. llnb gu!
@ua oeine 2iebe babe i9 btIsfen, lit
lie 6enn sars erlof9en9 @olen mir
es ni6t berfuhen. uns fpiebsr 5u ftns
Den = iiber S6uGb uno Strung cine
Bride gu fdIusen. uns einsn neuen
@ss gu babnsu BON sinem gum ans
oern2"
Minute perflob duf minute. 9aula
antportete niht. Ro6 INNER peinte
tie. Sbre @sbonfen fppsten pie truns
fen ourdeinanoer. Sbre Seele att
terts unter Dem Sdlag, ben fe ers
balten. go mar grpins 2iebe! 9ab
er iie p~reissab nm elmer s~lGnSenoen
8~erbinbun9 pinen! nno ibre Shorz
belt bate ibr borsegautelt, linn a1es
gu fsin! Sin Bib frat ibr Dor Nuz
gen: Menn tie ibm nun 5sssgnet
pdre, gang srfiint bon Der Sreube bes
Wieoeriebens, bon Dem triiseriTdsn
Wabn, fein Ser5 aIs eigen gu beiiben
= uno ct bate ibr feline 8raut porz
9efiibrt. Sic glaubte auf9reien gu
miifen in Der 8oritellung ibrer @ms
p0rung, ibrer inneren 8eidGmun9 BEL
oieIem 4ugenblid.
unO @lfreO = ia, er mar es, Der
fe bapor betpabrt. Wie tisf muBte
feline 2iebe fein, Dab er, niFenb. oab
lie @ripin Iiebte. f9iibeno feline Sano
iiber ibr Saupt bielt, auf oaB Der
Strsi9, ben iensr sssen fe fiibrte,
fie ni9t traf --- Rein, .r batte
ni6t aufs,b0rt. tie gu lieben, ionft
permDdte er ni4t. fold CARTE 9robs
mutb gesen lie gu iiben.
SEPT fab alfr.o f9peiseno an
ibrer Site, ober nod bDrte iie feline
Worte i'm Sbr: ..Mplen nit es ni9t
rerfuden, iibsr S9ulo uno Strung
cine Bride gu fdlagen, uns einen
neuen Deg gu babnen bon einem
gum unbern2" unb aus Dem
Qufrubr hires S9mer8es tau4te
leiIs cine qbnung empor, baB eS
Elm 3uriid sdbe gu Dem Ginmalsinit,
auriid gu benz perloren s,slaubten
Slid.
Ro9 INNER bielt affreb lire Sanb
in Der feinen. pl6Bli9 fiibIte er.
tpie lie fstnen Druid leife erpioerte.
@r bob ibren Sopf empor. 6a traf
Jpn aus ibrem tb%rdnennuFen gluss elm
Bid. 10 tporm uno innis, pie einft
- uno portlos aos er PauIa an ieis
ne 9ruit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23

- SinberntB. .Wie fina Ole
@iearren. Die Sic neuIi9 BEL oeHl Rel
beItstt b4bsu2"
,.Sh tonntt fie ni1t raudsn!"
~So idle6t2.
Rein, atsr Der asrI ididts ie se-
zen Ra9nabme."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23

.9u, Gil. tpsr lit benn Der ba bins
ten beim 9ottpr Mudl, Der nit Der
3rObsn Nafe = 2"
: rad. ous 1T elm Spe5ialar5t =
Der mill defenders !Seratrdntbsitsn
turireu!"
.Ru. bann mub er aber balb ans
bers a%usfeben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23

- Rtfpett. SoteIbirettor: Das
1T oenn oas Sobann2 ollie SGubs
5aben Sic sspubt, mir ni9t ole ieiner
Srcslsns. oes Sofmurf6a1s!
5ausoiener: Bite GERM Oirettor
,isimats um @erasibung. aber id babe
mid ni9t setruut auf Die Sdube gu
- fpuden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23

Gumpenfammter: m9st Iaf'
i'd mir iefallen! 0a ipsrbe i'd De
ausfteuer for meine Siingite balb sus
fdmm' baben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-23

an Der @Gno iiber Dem gett hing
unfer 9Ids unO Rabmen eine Sttdes
rel. SIS mar Elm 3rans bon Rofsn.
SIN Snnern bes 8ranSes itanS nit
rOtber Seios eingendbt; Sci gttreu
Bis in ben Sob. 70 min Sd Dir Die
&rone oss epigsn 2ebeRs geben."
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-03-02
A FINE SKI COURSE

Manager Jonnum of the Duluth
skiers, states that the hill west of the
city near the N. P. roundhouses is
one of the best natural courses for
skiing that he has ever seen. He
desires to interest the citizens here
sufficiently to put the hill in shape
for future exhibitions, which he be-
lieves could be made to more than
pay for all the expenses in one sea-
son by securing contests. Many
would come from long distance to
witness tournament. A portion of
the cost of putting the course in
proper order would be borne by the
professionals themselves and the To-
cation of jamestown and it's railroad
facilities, with the natural skiing
course near the city, is especially
favorable for making this an annual
winter event.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-03-02
FARM LABOR INFORMATION

The department of commerce and
labor at Washington has forwarded
to the County Treasurer Ford, blanks
for use in making applications for
farm help. These blanks are to be
filled out by any one who desires to
employ farm laborer. The applicant
willsbe required to state his name,
address, give reference, state the
number of men he wishes to hire,
the nature of the duties, nationalties
acceptable, married or single men
preferred, wages, hours Of labor and
other information. Full instructions
are given. The department at Wash
ington is enGeavoring to find positions
for farm laborers, both married and
single and SAYS that many men who
apply at branch Offices of the govern
ment for labor would go to distant
points If they had prospective en-
ployment. Any farmer desiring to
fill out and forward one of these
blanks can Obtain the same by ap-
plying to the county treasurer.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-03-02
RECEPTION FOR JUDGE oowAN

OWLS Lake, Feb. 25.-Judge John
Cowan and party of twelve of his
personal friends arrived at Devils
Lake Saturday afternoon, coming by
way of Jamestown Northern branch.
At number of stations along the
road where it had been learned that
Judge Cowan was to be on the train
there we're gatherings of people to
meet and congratulate him upon the
result of the attempt at impeachment
made by the legislature. The judge
appeared and thanked his friends
cordially for their kind wishes. At
Devils Lake city, his home town,
there was large gathering and a
rousing reception held on his arrival.
He was met at the depot, picked of
his feet, and Congratulated by large
assemblage over the outcome of the
investigation. If appearances are
any indication in Devils Lake., Judge
Cowans reputation is not considered
as unsavory or as black as it has
been painted by those preferring
charges against him before the COM
mittee of the legislature:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-03-02
EXHIBITION OF SKI SPORT

There was good crowd of specta-
tors to witness the exhibition of ski
ing on the bluff south of the city Sun
day. A temporary staging was erect
ed at the top of the hill and chute
with jump part way down, con-
stituted the skiing course. The fol-
lowing is the record of the distances
covered in the jumps:
Evanson of Duluth, 81 feet.
Feiring of Duluth, 8S feet.
Barney Riley jumped S8 feet but
fell, his best jump standing was SO
feet.
Melgaard jumped SO feet.
jamestown was we'll represented
by Peter Olson who did particularly
we'll, by jumping II feet without
falling.
Olaf Anderson, also Of jamestown,
jumped IS feet, but broke his skis
the first jump. They exhibit in VAL
ley City today.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-03-02
sCANDIA SOCIETY HOLD RECEP'
TION

The Scandia society had special
meeting at the hall Sunday evening
in which reception and banquet was
given to the skiers who gave an ex-
hibition of the sport near the city
Sunday. There were six guests Of the
society, Messrs. Evenson, Feiring,
Riley and Melgaard of Duluth and
Peter Olson and Olaf Anderson of
this city. The affair was arranged
and given by the younger members
of the society, and was one of the
most successful meetings ever held
in the hall. A quartette Of the Scan
dia society rendered sesveral fine Sc
lections. President Q. F. Berquist
made few short remarks appropri-
ateto the occasion; also the toast
master, Sofus Olson. Those who were
present greatly enjoyed the meeting.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-03-02

ing loans to pay city Indebtedness;
passed S3 to 0.
175, Ellingson, changing date when
county treasurer takes office; passed
"a to 8.
205, regarding manner of sale of
product of twine plant.
90, Duis juvenile court bill passed
unamended by vote of SS to O.
174, Bessessen's bill providing pun
ishment for desertion of wife by hus-
band and vice versa, carried by So to
18, 26 passing.
76 and II, both by Jacobsen, the
companion bills providing for proba-
tion of persons convicted of felonies
and misdemeanors and board of ex-
perts to determine sentences and how
and when persons shall be paroled;
carried sc to 2.
A message was received from the
governor who returned H. B. 120,
which he had signed. Bill provides
that all passenger trains stop at coun-
ty seats.
Bickford Investigation
The special house committee ap-
pointed to investigate the conduct
of the state treasurer's Office for the
past eight years, more particularly
through the term of the ex-Treasurer
Bickford, made its report to the
houses this afternoon.
Senate
In the senate yesterday congress-
ional apportional bill created debate.
Sampson objected to any bill that
put the western part of the state
in one district.
The bill to allow cities the right to
revoke franchises was killed. Much
opposition was shown from western
members on the ground that it would
prevent outside capital from entering
such fields.
An effort to reconsider s. B. $40
failed. This till prohibits the sale
or purchase Of editorial support oy
any candidates. The bill was brought
up for reconsideration at the instance
of Senator 1alcott. who in supper!
of his motion stated that he thought
there was no chance for the enforce
mentofthe law.
S. B. ga: to apply the fellow SER
want law to Goa. mines of the state
was killed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-03-02
LEGISLATORS HONOR
WASHINGTON
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT McVEY
OF STATE UNIVERSITY BE-
FORE JOINT SESSION

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 23.-There
was no session in either house yes
terday. A joint session was held to
listen to an address by Frank McVey
of the state university who spoke on
Conflicts of Administration" The
occasion was Washington's birthday.
Tribute to Senator LaMoure
Before the senate went over to the
house Tracy Bangs of Grand Forks,
was called upon for short address
and after stating that at some future
time his ambitions might run along
the lines of becoming a member of
the senate, he called attention to the
life and services of the Hon. Juston
LaMoure of Pembina county, who,
he said, has more to do with framing
good legislation for the state than
any other man who has ever been q
member Of the legislature. He stat
ed that this would be the last session
that LaMoure would be here as q
member and thought his going would
be a loss to the state.
Both houses. will hold sessions
morning, afternoon and night from
now until the close of the session.
There was an informal reception
and party given at the Grand Pacific
hotel this week by wives of members
of the legislature. A number OF
good stories we're told by President
McVey, Senator Mcdowell and Mr..
Strom. Vocal selections were rem
dered by Mrs. H. H. Steele of Mo-
hall.
Rep. Sorley introduced a resolution
asking congress to annex Canada II
agreeable to that country which of
courses it is not.
Mr.. Sorley stated that while he did
not mean to annex Canada, he did
want the authorities at Ottawa to
know with what disfavor the North
Dakotans looked upon the recipro-
city treaty He said further that ap-
peals to our own government in
Washington did not seem to do any
good, so that he felt more considera-
ton might be received from Ottawa.
Nfinot Normal
1t is generally understood that at
a meeting of the senate appropria-
tions committee it was determined
to recommend that the Minot normal
school be allowed 100000 for the
new school that has been established
at that city. 1t is understood that
only $150,OOO will be Immediately
available and that the other $4,000
will not be paid over to the fund until
the first of January, 1913.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-03-02
HAS BIG KICK COMING

Under the above heading the Car
rington Independent has the follow
ing expression in regard to the pro-
posed division Of the 5th judicial dis
trict:
"Carrington citizens interested in
the proposed division of the present
unwieldy Fifth judicial district, were
thrown into a frenzy the first of the
week when word was brought here
that S. j. Doyle, who represent"
this district in the lower house of the
legislature, had written a letter to
prominent jamestown man saying
that the people of the Foster
Eddy district were in favor of the
Ployhar division bill that put these
two counties in a new district that
includes Barnes county. OF course
that kind of a division is the last
one that would benefit the citizens
of either the two counties Of Eddy
and Foster. The former county, es-
pecially, could hardly hope to have
a less desirable location for the jul
dicial chambers than Valley City. The
Independent reporter has inquired of
nearly everyone who could be inter-
ested in the proposed division and
we have found them, to the man, op-
posed to any bill that will put this
county in the same district as Barnes
county.
eddy county would much prefer
to be in district with Stutsman. Or,
better still, should the bill making
a district of Eddy, Foster, Wells and
Sheridan be passed, then every town
in the district would be in close and
direct touch with Darlington and
this city would be the logical point
for the judicial chambers. Why
Doyle persists, II the reports are to
be believed, in holding out for
Barnes interests against the wishes
of the two counties he is supposed
to represent has not been satisfactor-
lily answered in Darlington. Num-
, erous letters have been addressed to
him explaining the wishes of the
people of his district, for an intel
i ligent position to have been taken in
/ the matter"
| The New Rockford Provost is, also
opposed to the division of the dis
:. trict as proposed in the Ployhar bill
and states that the division which
would suit Eddy county far better
would be to have the new district con-
sist of Wells, Eddy Foster and Griggs
county with the chambers located at
New Rockford.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-03-02
.ELKS AT. DEVILS LAKE
ELKDOM WITH FITTING
CEREMONIES
Large Delegations From Various
Parts of the State Present.
jamestown Lodge to the
Front

The members of the jamestown
lodge who attended the installation
of the new Devils Lake lodge, re-
turned home Sunday we'll pleased
with the trip. When the special
train which left the depot at a.
m. Saturday morning pulled into Dev-
Ills Lake it contained 120 delegates
from jamestown and various points
along the J. and N. line. The train
arrived at l p. M, and was met at
the depot by band and a reception
committee of which John Henderson
of No. 995 was one of the members.
The special train from the east
arrived shortly afterwards, bringing
the Grand Forks, Fargo, Crookston
and Fergus Falls delegations. They
wore special uniforms, brought along
two brass bands and made fine show
ing.
The street parade before the install
lation was ommitted, on account of
the condition of the streets. In the
afternoon the installation was con-
Quoted by Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler A. Leech of Fargo. Exalted
Ruler of the new lodge, Samuel
Doyne invited the officer OF the Grand
Forks lodge, to the platform to do the
work of initiation of candidates of
which there were Sc. The work of
the Grand Forks lodge was done in
spirited style, and the antlers placed
upon the fawns in due and proper
form.
, Over 700 Elks sat down to a ban
quet, after the initiation. With the
jamestown bunch were Past Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler Klaus, Past Ex-
alted Ruler Rathman and Exalted
Ruler Sinclair. A regular supper
was served. Citizens of Devils Lake
and members of the new lodge, are
entitled to great credit for the prep
arations made for the event. A pro-
gram was distributed, giving num-
, Der of verses of songs, which were in
| use during the ceremonies. The
boys had fun with the efforts of an
excitable and ambitious orator, known
as the Mayor of Black Duck, N. D.,
who tried to make speech during
the banquet and on numerous other
occasions. He was howled down at
every turn, and frequently received
bouquets of sausages and other de-
licacies, and Leo Gruchalla Of James,
town capped the climax of fun with
the orator by presenting him with a
lemon. He was given a megaphone,
but even then he was unable to do
his stunt"
During the ceremonies Judge Nc
Glory of Devils Lake, presented De-
putty Grand Exalted Ruler Leech and
Deputy Grand Secretary Sam Crabbe
of Fargo with gold emblems Of the
order, to which responses of a fitting
nature was made.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-03-02
VALLEY CITY NORMAL

The Misses Kathleen and Jennie
Morris. former students Of the st.
Johns Academy Of jamestown, en-
joyed visit from their mother. Mrs.
Price Morris Of Darlington last week.
Miss Gertrude Lindblad spent We'd
nesday of this week in jamestown
visiting her sister. Gretta Lindblad,
who is at. present working at the
City hospital Of that place. II II
Miss Olive Love, accompanied by
Miss Maude Wyman. spent Sunday at
5Casselton with Miss Loves parents.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-03-02
PosTOFF1CE BUSINESS GOOD

Postoffice eceipts for January ex-
ceeded the receipts for that month q
year ago and February this year was
q little ahead of last year. This is
remarkable considering the times.
The sale of stamps and envelopes
has kept up remarkably we'll. From
|2S to 80 postal clerks are running In
here now, two additional clerks hav-
ing been recently appointed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-03-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular examination Of ap-
plicants for teachers certificates will
be held at the high school building
in jamestown Friday and Saturday,
March 10-11, beginning at $3.50 q. m.
Z Stationery furnished.
Mary p. McGinnis, county superin-
tendent Of schools.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-03-02
NEW ARRIVALS FROM
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS
First Of the New Settlers to Arrive
With Their Stock and Farm
Outfits
Outfits

Five cars containing household
goods, farm machinery, stock, etc.,
arrived Tuesday from the east, and
were unloaded by new arrivals who
came with the cars. The party con-
sisted of Sidney Holmes and family
of two boys and three girls, who
came from Rensselaer,, Ind, and who
has rented the Morris Beck farm a
few miles northe Of the city. Nels
Hough Of the same place has also ar
rived with his family and for the
present will remain in the city until
he can find a suitable fam location.
Three Isenberger brothers. George,
William and John, accompanied by
their father and his family, making
in all four, families Of new arrivals,
also unloaded their farm outfit and
made preparations to begin farming
in the county. They have secured
land about four miles southeast of the
city and will go to work at once.
The Isenberger brothers from Lanark,
Ill.
All have friends and acquaintances
il, the county and several were at the
lcLot to welcome the new arrivals.
MI. Holmes made t::'.2 to the conn
ty last fall to make personal in
,.le ction Of the coun,rv.
These men are all substantial farn-
eIs and will be welc ined into the
county as citizens anil property hold
e.s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-03-02
LoRIMER RETAINS SEAT. IN SEN.

Washington, D. c.. March l.
In the senate today q vote was taken
on the Lorimer case and the senate
decided 46 to 40 that Lorimer was
entitled to retain. his seat.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-03-02

WANTED "A section Of prairie to
|. break with gasoline rig. Write q.
Is r. Loomis, Winona. MINI.