davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
le Qranten. tpenn anoere e,
1nt@t nerm6aeu.


92brsn:; Mate. Mn1 aeel aran,hs!,sn. 4aubbeit.
brauienbes. tlingenoeS gerduid i'm Ropte. 5due.
Die <unriebtis bebanoeIt uuroen. tonnen eebeilt
Experimentation, @taor. gronulirte 9edel,
i@uadbe nnb pdiierige Musen, eMtslnbete Queen
bebanoett uno oas priaenanpafen beioret mad
ben mpberniten Netboben.
fatarrbaltscbe Frankbetten. 2uftr6bren aa=
tarrb. 2ungen= Ratarrb. N~aien=aatarrb, forcirtes
Wtbmen nerbinoertes Gtbmeni in ben Raienl6bern
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gum s,srsn Isiea 'Iimaa"sS, ntf sebe1!' b.orif.u.
sbminbiudt. Observation-Disclosures. aubma.
ruitbetlemt1n 6sbanbelt mad Der ~neueften tu=
Ieber., Dagen. uno Efngewe,oe. xescbweroen.
6artleibieteit. trantes Ropftueb. Blinooarment=
5%inbune. @antein, lnuerbaulidbfeit. 2ebertrant=
be 1sfn;s get m1S Hrss, .a.T ssso Maesn: ets ap4errron,z
belt. Briabts Rrantbeit. Stein in ben Rieren. @iie=
renperer6beruna. Sdhmersen i'm &aden. Steifbett
in R1den. gu baufises uriniren "no brennenoer
Rerv6se krankbetten, MeuraIeia. 3uftenpeb.
nern6ies Miebereeiblageniein. nern6ie nnoer6au=
lidate!t, sdlaeantal ,.ao gebirntrentbsitsr
Bai5eriudbt. @niebtpeuen Der @lieoer. Sdmer5 in
ben &noden. Rbeumatismus. aneeittuoqene
Wbern. @caema. Suden. Ginnen uno ihledte @tr'
Wneestaltbeiten uno gIub=GlBe. &rinmune
oes 8ildgrotes. unregelndBige Nabrung. longia=
mes @adaien bel 8inoern unb auriidbaltenoe
&rantbeiten lei @rpahienen.
xrebs. SMmnlt. &rppf. 5iitula. 9dmorrbotoen
tubertuloie Drifen. Bruh. unnatiirIida ertueiterte
Nbern, angeihtponene 9rufen. talte @lieoer uno
aue GuBeren 9lnniubie. bebanbelt mad Der bbpp=
bernifthen s=Wtetbooe obne Nfe1,er uno
pbne Blutperluit.
mdnnerkrankbeiten. @ebd6tniBi6mdhe. gner=
eieloiiateit. geraeBl,@teit, 9aarnerluit. robe aeb=
lie. @lieberldbmung Sdaipdcbe bel Mt uno Surg.-
Frauenkrankbetten, &ppfmeb. @eben. d%hruniicbe
Rudentrantbeiten. t,cffibenbe &rantheiten. uii=
ienidhnitlich behanbelt m'e bon ben alerbeoeuteno= .
item ameritdnifehen Spe3taltitcn guteebeiBen. Som
Initiation 81 90.
DIR. REA g. co.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
&cbat Cure G;cfunbbcit
mmb Sic Gurcr Tamilie,

Eope'S 9eilfraut lit 5ubere1tet als 511z
erldlliges @arsmittel, baiirt auf Sem
@rur61ab Ser 9leinbeit bes 8lutes, Sreiz
felt bon &ranfbeit 3uiidernb. &c lit Ell
ne Mebi5in fir &rantbeiten tpie @beumaz
tismus, 2eberlei0en, @artleibigfeit, SIZE
BET lnb fieberi16en InfdIen, neiblibc
l1norbnungen, lnberDauli6feit, Qumbago,
Mierenz3errittungen, &atarrb, franfe llno
nerp0ie @opftpeben, Nppetitzgerluit unp
ale &ranfBeiten, sic bon Ser l1ntb6tigz
felt ser 2eber unb Ser Mieren entifeben.
gs lit elm reines @eilfrart, aus &inoen
uno &ur3eln berbrnben. @s miro nufgez
ma9t in gbofolaoe ii%ber3ogenen SabIetz
ten, angenebm unb lei1t 5u nebnen
(fann a1G in @aier anfgerSit mer6en.)
Srau S. 6. @eaoe bon 9pattspiqe,
0tb., 1agt: Sabre lang lit i6 oil 8iiz
dentpeb, &opftpeb, gieuralgie unb Ser
pDiitdt unb auBergetp0bnlider @iioi9feit.
Sd berlndte mandes Mittel ohne 2tnoez
rl1ng. 8or bier @onaten rietb mir Gin
banfbarer Srennb an, Der Scope Otebicine
So. in &aibtngton, 9. g., fir ei,e
5dadtel Gope's nns &raut 5ufamn1engez
fette Sablette 5u 1dreiben; Die erite 9piis
bon 2 Sabletten CAB mir 2inberl1ng. So
gebraudte fallm cine $1.00 SdadteI, rl1b
ib bin bo0ltdnDig 9ebeilt bon Gdn1er3
in meinem &iide,1, I'M bicb babe audi tcia
aoef'pe5 msbr.~
Mr9t nn6 @birurs bon snbanp, q. g., fagt
tb~eilipeiie:
Mls Gin Ylutreiniger, 2eberz. Nierenz
unb 5pitemz 9fegulatpr uerid1reibe tD
Hppe Dfebicine gn.'s @art COMPOUND bon
@%albington, 8. g., lpie ib Dies fir Die
letten 20 Sabre getban babe, lnb id)
habe CO als elm grobartges W2itteI gez
f11nben, bas felten, nenn %iiberhaupt, feblz
aebt. GO gibt tauienbe 8riefe bon fol-
Me,1, Sic &ope's &rdltter gebral1ten nell
de nubbringenb tparen unb bel rid]tiaem
@ebral1d beilten. &ope's aus @rdilter
5ulo1nmen9elette TabIette iinb aufgez
madt 200 in einer 9dad)tel, ieds Moz
nate @ebanolung unb tperben frei 31lgez
lanbt nod gmpfang bon $1.OO. Sebe
56adtcl entbdlt cine georudte @arantie,
Die nns binbet our 3urideritattlng Des
@elbes, tpenn bas1 Mittel berfeblt. Muz
ben al bringen; a11d noue Mntpeifmnqen.
@nrantiert bon Der Scope Mebicine Co..
inter Der @einnabrmitteIz nnb Mebi3in<
itoffezMtte 80: SUM-, 1906, $50. 8 1856.
@egen. 8eoinaunaen fir glgenten in.
mint %occupirten Serritorien a0re5ire martA
&Dpe @ebicine &c., sS$ne.,
Bope 8l0g., @afhinnton. $. 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
Mufruf.
Nn ale bentidc &atbultfen, sic &C.
iunnen itno, iid) tint fanabiiden
&citen an5miiebeln.

@ier in ser ct. Yeters &olonie
wlroe 0as @etmltattelano groBten=
bells aufgenommen bun Sunggeiellen>
Die icbt 0es leoigen Stan0es lei0ig
iil1O, u1t0 0aber lire 9iegeni@aften gu
perfauien lud)en. @er oaruln biuig
81 9ano fommel1 mill, oas groBtel1=
tbeils inter &l1ltl1r un0 maize elmer
fatbolil6en Stride uno fatbolii6er'
Fdu1le eelegen lit, ser pergelie Sic
usge5eidnete &aufsgelegenbeit nidt.
Is lit auh gutes, fl1ltipiertes 2an0 gu
fn1felt in unmittelbarer Rdbe 6es &c.
1coiftinerfloiters. Tim ndbere Mlts=
Flt1ft men0e man lid) an
Scmbrpf e. &rnntug,
gigentbiimer ei.1es Mil6maarenge-
oddities in Mi!nlter, Snsfatdepan.
Gul1u0a. 11=13t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
New Process
Steam | Laundry.

9enft SIR Ghuas BON @urc @di@e?
@enn 10, bann miro es lid) gud lob
men, nidt auber Idt 81 lallen. baH mir
@uer gigentbum bebanbeln, aIs ndre es
bas un1erige. @ir baben Die bolltdnz
bigite @aiGanitalt i'm Morbmelten uno
liefern eriter @laiie 9lrbeit. @tr gez
brauden feline @hemifalen; mir beroerben
oaber Cure @a9en nidt. @enn SIR
refine Nrbeit nl1b bette 8ebanblling
poQt, bann Denft an uns. 11niere Sreiz
lie 1inb niebriger als ion1tlpo, u10 mir
beforgen Cure Samilienpdide biQiger,
als STR es 1elbit tbun f0nnt. g%rfln0igt
urb iiber5eugt @ud. @ir baben Mgenz
ten in Den umliegen0en @tdbten.
6. i. MeDer. Gampf,paidlanitnh
g%tgentbimer.
s. Mpe. g.. ct. Glouh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

jb me>ec eiubuaberttau leuo so Geate~ g d,ods
telu uleil,es 9ilwall1atism1e- @eilmittels GLORIA
Ipnic" fret %perleureu uuo jerer lclfe're Ss1cr 1T
boflitbt eiuselabe1r, rm eine 5a i4rcibs'.
Sails SIR leioeno leio at &lcu11otifr1rS, e11t>
wcoer broniide,11, entSii11olider1 ooer %muffl'lole n,
ano idretlide Beiu erleioet bird Silfteameb, Se1l<
beu,pcb ODER Gi9t, ,pibt Sbr, noS es mei''t, 9eleilt
5a mcrbeu? SIR >piBt, baB ea Ger Nfilbe 'rertb 1eln
wiro, at ldreibeu, ra1 Sic freis so @e,ltS @da@tel
al befo1111e,,, Bic id au @ae l9tde, bic oarnm al1-
fro9e,1. SIR ,peroet lidcrlid 9enu9 9%inoernn9 So
o,trd %er5ielen, INN fit sic 6reimarfe unb Mibc oes
@drcibeus ;l be5able11.
DoB a1bcre Mute1 iu) c%rfol0los %be>picicn, 9ot
Gud}, mie 10 piele ouoere, uitlletht ent1ut9i9t, SeS<
1alb, tint ,leia lpirtlides @eilmittel n1e9r %oll9emein
bcfa,rlt a1 madel,, babe i'd MIDI eutldlone1', bieie
cl,or,1e Guoutitdt ;u perl 9enfeu, 10 Daft jeber Mana
ms ieoe UUra1l es ielbit p%robiren 1l,o ild BON Ser
9%so6rteit lrreiuer Nugabea iiber3e19en fonn. 2e9t
oucs onoere beiieite uub i9rcibt nm cine freie 30
Gts.< @9adtel ,,gloria Sonic";; es ,piro per Yo1t
froufo %urrionot. 9lidts miro iiir bieies Yadet be-
%red]uct, meoer jett NOD ipdter. Sails meire Sell
nittcl nidtt BON Scr 9r0btm0glideu @eil>pirtlaa,
nitric ea fir MIDI feinen 3med baber, es auf biele
gSeiic 3t uerle1oe1.
SD e1toefte oieiea @eilmittrl b1rb eiuen 9lId>
lidcn 3ufoQ, pabrcno ib Gin Snpolioe bnr& 9f6eltz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02
0ie Mnhuuna nes @oiiers @i(helu

Sic Mfobrung oes &aiiers @ilbelm
inns rcs &eidsfan5lers an Sic 2an0=
mirtbidoft, oaB tie fire Gieb5udtoer=
mebren ioQ, Tim iid unabbdngig BON
Sem Muslan0e 81 MAIDEN, miro iider
al1f fruft6aren @ooen fallen l1n0 BON
oieier beber5igt mer0en, aber bis sur
mirfliden Ml1bnieBlrng uno bis Ser
6leii6not6 obgebolfen lit, miro nod
mand)em arn1en Seufel Ser Magen
%f1l1rren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

gompers befennt lid ld)lieBlih 0od1
SUR Notbpen0igfeit politilder Srgal1i=
lotion Ser Mrbeiter. Sic Earlamelt=
toriihen grfolge Ser &amerooen IN
Gl1glono baben ibnt mohl 0as Ser
ltdl'oniB gebraht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

matisml1s >uar, un0 es balf mir mebr iii elmer
@pde, ais ale an6eren M}ittel in Sabren 9e=
tban batten, @eitbem fat es !6un0erte gln0ere
gebeilt-Tdlle, Die 80 bis 40 Sabre alt luaren,
-4serlorer inn otter BON 20 bis 80 Sabre1.
@ini9e oerlelbeu paren 10 elen6, oaB ie ii@ ni@t
lelblt an5iebe11, 1tidt alletn ellen fonnte1t.
Seadtet, i6 %perlan9e fem @el6, Sd p%erlange
nrr, baB SIR Sic so @ents=@@a9tel u@loria
Toltic" auf meme Soften Der udt, lrn0 fails mebr
bapon gewiinibt miro, liefere ib eS 5u einent
maBigen &reis.
Sdneioet Ben &pupon aus rnb l@idt i'm an
MIDI NIT @urem Nar1en 1nb Mbrel1e, unb NIT
wen6en6er 4pi uerbet SIR oas freie Hafet, TO-
>pie 0as freie &ud} iiber &beumatis1111s erbalz
ten, 1ue(bes nit l60nen lebe1tS9etreuen 8il0ern
~iQ11itrirt tit, 1tn6 gu@ alles iiber @uren Sal err
flGret tptrD.
&oupou fur eine fretc SOC sdad)tcl .,@lorta
3onic."
Sobn u Sntttb, 5000 Smith 8l0gy Milpautee, gSis.
Sd 6in al &6eumatisn1us leioeno lnb rn0dbte gebeit
meroen SAILS sic mir elite so Gents @da6tel IS pria
5pnic" 9obletten toNenfrei lblden >ppQen, .peroe i'd es per= !
iuden.
So, in Same unb Nore1e lit:
Name ...-
5traBen=9fumnter
StaDt........... .......... .......... ...... |
Staat.............. .................
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

Sic ruliiid,e. 9l1na bat Elm @eiet
ul1genontr1en SEN allgemeinen &plfs=
ihul : l%tl1terridt lit &l1Blan0 ein5u=
fiibren nno oofiir idbrlid 5ebn Miaio=
nelr @ubel in 6as Budget ein5uitellen.
Stir Sic @r0Be ser Mufgabe perbalt=
menig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-02

527 genturb 8uilbing. Minneapolis. Minn.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-01-19
TERM OF PROBATE COURT

There was a meeting of the attor-
neys of the city at Judge Hemmi's
office Tuesday and the calendar of
cases gone over, both those that are
ready for trial and those that are
likely to be, with the idea of deter
mining the necessity of holding
term of county court in the near fu-
ture. 1t is probable that a Jury
term will be called about the first
week in April and it has been sug-
gested that with two jury terms for
the probate court each year, and two
Jury terms for the district court each
year, that all interests Of litigatants
can be promptly looked after.
Four jury terms of court, with the
probate terms coming between the
terms of district court, will no doubt
be sufficient to take care of all the
court business of the county in good
shape.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-01-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. F. E. BAILEY

FUNERAL OF MRS. F. r. BAILEY
The funeral of Mrs. F. e. Bailey
daughter of Col. and Mrs. R. M. Don.
nelly, was held at the family resi-.
dence on west Main street, Friday al
1 o'clock, Rev. Simon of the Presby.
terian church, officiating. Col. Don.
nelly and Eugene Bigelow of Fargo
and Mr.. Bailey of Minneapolis will
accompany the remains from Min
neapolis. Mrs. Bigelow is already in
the city, Burial was at Highland
Home cemetery. h.
Linnie E. Bailey was born at Con-
cord, Pa, in 1871. She came to
North Dakota at an early age and
spent most of her girlhood In this
state. She was married in Jane
town April II, 1894 and has resided
in ST. Paul since her marriage, but
has visited in jamestown great deal
and has formed many acuaaintancea
here. The deceased has been in poor
health for number of years. She
leaves besides her husband, a son,
Howard, aged IA years.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-01-19
THE STREETER FIRE

The cause of the Streeter Thursday
night was due to the explosion of a
gasoline lighting plant in Graf and
Co.'S. store. One of the men who was
working in the store was sleeping in
the building. and was just about go
ing to bed when the explosion oc-
Cured. He, was sitting on the edge
OF the bed. and the force of the ex-
plosion threw him some distance
from where he was and blew out the
lights of glass in the 'front.' store
window. Instantly the whole store
was enveloped in. flames. The loss
of the firms burned out was practi-
cally compete. the only firm max
ing saving. Of stock was the, drug
store. The, printing. office reported
burned had just few days before
moved across the street. ss.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-01-19
HOUSE COMMITTEES
NAMED BY SPEAKER HANLEY
STUTSMAN COUNTY AS.
SEDIMENTS

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 12.-Most
of the members of the senate and
the house were present at the recon-
vening Of the legislature Thursday.
During the recess the members have
been busy consulting constituents and
shaping up certain bills for the hard
work Of the session. Lieutenant
Governor Burdick stated that his
committee appointments would be
made Friday. Speaker Hanley nam
ed the house committees. The men,
bers from Stutsman county have been
placed upon the following commit
tees: %<4
Fried, ware house and grain grad.
ing, insurance and state affairs ::
Default was given chairman OF
manufacturers committee, and as
signed to committee on election and
election privileges, state affairs and
temperance.
Walters, apportionment and game
and nSn cOmmltteeS.
Pendray, state affairs, enrolment
and federal relations committee.
The chairman of the house commit
tee on state affairs is Price of Cass
county; Putnam chairman of the ap-
portionment committee; Sorlie IS
chairman of the railroad committee:
Homness of the judiciary; Dean Of
ways and means; Streeter of public
printing. ...
A bill which is already arousing
much discussion and promises to re-
peat the active interest shown
in other sessions is a forthcoming
medical bill. The bill proposes to
bring all physicians osteopaths and
others under the supervision of a
board of examiners of surgery and
medicine. The osteopaths of the
state will fight this measure and 9TH
er members of the medical profess
sion will urge it's passage.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-01-19
THE TOWN OF STREE TER DESTROYED
Practically the Entire Business Section Of
Stutsman County Town Goes
up in Flames

Information was received from
Streeter today that Thursday dis
astrous fire started in the business
part of the town, and before the
flames exhausted themselves about all
the main business firms we're burned
out and suffered total loss. The
fire consumed three general stores,
machinery firm, two bank buildings,
drug store, hotel, newspaper and
other buildings. The telephone ex-
change was also burned and the
phone line to Medina put out of or
der temporarily.
No knowledge is yet at hand as
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-01-19
NEWSPAPER CHANGES

w. H. Chapel, who has been In the
city for some weeks and who has
homestead west of Edmunds, has
purchased the Verona Independent
in connection with ]. w. Davis, also
of jamestown. They will conduct
the Independent hereafter and as the
publication of the paper has been al
lowed to lapse, will probably start
over again under new name. The
former publisher of the Independent.
Mr.. Lowe, has bought the LaMoure
Echo from Attorney Lasalle.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-01-19
OPENED NEW RESTAURANT

Victor Wilmart opened his new
restaurant and cafe Monday. This ia
run in connection with the Capital
house. Any one can get regular
meals in the dining room Of ths:hotel
or short orders at all times: in the
restaurant adjoining, the two rooms
being connected by door way. A
large lunch counter has been placed
in the restaurant. Special attention
is given to furnishing meals or ban
quets for parties, the dining room
being we'll adapted for that purpose.
Mr.. Wilmart is one Of. the best known
cafe men in the state and Will be
pleased to see all his old customers
and many new ones.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-01-19
DEATH OF C. 4. SANFORD
WE'LL KNOWN RESIDENT OF
COURTENAY DIES TUESDAY
NIGHT AFTER SHORT

After sickness of about a week,
Charles A. Sanford. one of the pio-
neer residents of northern Stutsman
county, who has long made his home
at Courtenay. died from an affection
of the heart. Death occurred at ~
O'Clock. Friends of Mr.. Sanford
did not realize his serious condition
and while it was known that his
health has not been the best during
the last few months, the news Of
his demise will prove painful sur
prise to his many friends and &C.
I.quaintances throughout the county
and state. An adopted daughter,
Mrs. John Bradford of Miles City,
was present during Mr.. Sanford's
last sickness. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Mr.. Sanford was one of the best
known men in this part of the state
He came to Stutsman county about
1888 and took land near what is now
the town of Courtenay. He has
been a resident of the county since
his arrival here and has done much
by pen and word to foster the inter-
ests of his county and state. He
had written many communications
to the state press and for many years
was the regular correspondent OF the
jamestown Alert writing over the
signature "See-C-Sea." Old age and
declining health had made him less
active in recent years and he felt
greatly the death of his wife which
occurred about two years ago.
Mr.. Sanford was member of the
North Dakota legislature of 1899 and
1900. He was chairman of the house
committee on education. He was
graduate OF Ann Arbor University
and before coming to North Dakota
Twas a professor in an eastern college.
He was a man of wide learning, of
sincere and patriotic motives, a good
citizen and his loss will be deeply
regretted.
Mr. Sanford was member of the
Presbyterian church and waa greatly
interested in the success and welfare
fare of the jamestown College,
which institution he gave splendid
bequest last year amounting to some
$4,000. The new hall, or girls
dormitory, completed last fall, bears
his name, Sanford Dormitory.
Mr.. Sanford came to this state
from Lansing, Mich, and during the
first year of his residence in Stuts-
man county, he rented land shor:
distance from the city and the fol-
lowing year took up what was then
wild land in the northern part Of
the county near Courtenay. He was
engaged in farming most of the ac-
tive years of his life, since coming TO
Dakota, and enjoyed the work which
was beneficial 20 his general health.
The funeral will be held at Court
|enay FRIDAY and burial at the Court
|enay cemetery He leaves no imme-
diate relatives as far as known.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-01-19

Ito how, the fire originated. There
was no sufRcient fire protection and
the buildings being frame and the
might extremely cold. with a strong
wind. there was no hope Of stopping
the progress of the fire by any means
at hand. The loss will probably az
Igregate $75,000 to 100000.
z Among. the firms who were burned
out was Silverman Bros, Graf and
Buck, J. H. Bell, druggist; the Street
er- Herald, the First State bank,
owned by Edgeley. parties and the
Citizen State bankeoxned by Judge
Young Of Fargo and Napoleon par
ties.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-01-19
GETS FIVE YEAR SENTENCE

Fargo, JJa. 12,-Hugh A. McCon-
Vile, defaulting treasurer of Cass
county, pleaded guilty before Judge
C. A. Pollock, in district court, We'd
nesday afternoon of embexxling 81
455.39 of the county funds and re-
ceived a sentence Of five years In
the penitentiary at Bismarck with
q fine of 314.910.7S imposed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-01-19

!, commissioner of agriculture, regulas-
ling methods of collecting premiums
and payment of indemnities.
s. B. MISUNDERSTANDING
rate of interest on redemption Of
lands sold under foreclosure.
/ s. B. 4S, Gronvold-Regulating
! speed of trains through villages and
cities.
S. B. 40, McLean-For further
protection wild geese and brant.
S. B. so, Wallin-To amend and
;re-enact section 1875 of revised code
! Of 1905 regarding the sale of real
property.
s. B. 81. Jacobson-To amend and
, ,re-enact section 2613 Of the revised
code of 1905, relating to the compen..
sation Of county commissioners.
s. b. So, -Deducting
debts from money and credits listed
for, taxation.
S. B. 63, Notwithstanding Sec
ton 4049 Of the civil code relating
to laws for divorce.
| Glandered Horses
The auditor gives a list of claims
by counties for losses by farmers
of horses killed by glanders. The
smallest claim is $25, the most il
$695 by any one individual. There
are 81 claimants in Stutsman county
whose horses were appraised at $8,-
OPS and the idemnity which the own
ers are to receive is $3053. The to-
tai amount of appraisals for the
state is $13s,49O for 1885 head Of
horses for which the state will have
to pay $53,29S.
Will Elect Senators Tuesday
Tuesday afternoon the separate
houses of the legislature will vote on
candidates for the long and short
term in the United States. senate,
and on the following day the legis-
lature will meet in joint session and
ratify the choice of both houses.
Bickford Disposes Of Bowbells Bank
The Bowbells Tribune states that:
G. L. and A. b. Bickford sold the
First State bank at Bowbellason Mon
day to SIS w. and sWalter Bond of
Minot, Geo. n. Phelps of Fargo,
Sen. H. H. Steele of Mohall, John O..
Hanchett~ Of Harvey, Thomas Mar
shall of Cakes and several others.
1t is stated that the state had $685.
400 deposited in this bank of $780,
400 more than was authorized by
law. The state had no security for
the s6O,40O, and when State Treas
urer G. L. Bickford turned the office
over to the new treasurer, the a
mount was at once demanded to be
returned to the state treasury. The
bank was unable to comply with the
demand and the matter took on a de-
cidedly serious turn. Friends of Mr..
Bickford came valfantly to his res
cue and the money was replaced with
the state treasury. Mr.. Bickford
turned over his entire holdings, in
cluding his interest in the First State
bank and lands in return for their
helping him out.
The Bickfords now have absolute
ly no interest in the bank, and it is
not known what their plans are for
the future, though it is reported that
they intend to leave the city as soon
as the affairs of the. bank are settled
and the books are checked up.