davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-08-07
MusEUM NOrEs
Exhibition of Weaving During Tia
Pageant.

1t gives the directors of the Mu-
scum much pleasure to announce
that during the days of the Pageant
Mrs. Anna Houghton, one time res
ident of this place, will be at the
Museum mornings to weave on the
old loom in the Colonial room, and
to spin on the large wool wheel and
small fax wheel. Mrs. Houghton is
one of the few persons in this vici-
nifty who understands these forms of
hand-craft and she has most kindly
offered her services thinking that
visitors In the Museum would enjoy
seeing this work carried on.
, 1912-04-27

VSIL den Kgl. F6dselsstiftelse / K6bon-
IN hayn onskes bjemsendt l dertil kyali-
tceret kvinde for at opleres til Jordemoder,
N~edkommende vii erholde fri Reise frem
og tilbage SAINT frit Uphold paa Fodsels-
stiftelsen.
Efter vel overstaaet Examen vii hun kunne
forvente offentlis Ansa'telse we'd %indtreden-
de Nacance.
De kyinder, der onske at komme BE
traStning, vile behage at indsende selv-
sklevne Ansogninger med folu6dne Oplys-
mnger, derlblandt Angivelse at Alder, til
Physicatet linden denue Maaneds Udgang.
Bet bem@rkos, at Kuudskab til Dausk vii
yPre en- s@rIig Anbefaling.
Ansogerinden maa tillige personlig frem-
stille SIG for Physicus.
Londphysicatet for ST. Croix den lode
April. 1912.
KALMER.
, 1912-04-27
Translation.
Publication.

~ is hereby brought to public notice that
& whereas two cases of Plague have APP
peared ut Trinidad, the below mentioned
precautionary measures must be observed by
arrivals here from the said island
No vessels arriving from Trinidad must
go nearer to any wharf, than in twenty feet
distance and only at daylight, while in night
time it must be moved out in the Harbour.
1t will however be allowed vessels TO con
Tune work Mt wharf during night time, pro
vided that the wharf is strongly lighted
As soon as the work is discontinued the
ship must be moved out in the harbour.
On behalf of the Public the customs-De-
partment controls that the necessary precau-
tionary measures are observed during load
ing and unloading after sunset.
, 1912-04-27
EekendteOYelSe

nET bekendtgores herved. at Anledn'ng
~ nj, at der nylig er forefaldet ct Par Ill
faIde af Pest pua Trinidad, vile toI8ende
Observation-Disclosures yHre ut tlietfe overtor
derfra ~ankommende Skibe:
Intet saadant Skib maa I@rme sig Nprtt |
mindre end 20 Fods Afstaud % kun ON
Dagen, medens Diet we'd Morkets FrcmbruI
maa I8gge I'd Havnen dog tIIades Diet
Sklbe al forisaetto Arbeide we'd Nierft etter
Nor ets f. embrud paa Betingelse af, at
Arbejdet SKIER we'd st@rkt Lys, og at Sklbet
efter Arbejdets Fu.dlorelse le86er nd paa
Strommeu.
T|oldvnsenet fo:er paa Diet Offen'Ii2es
Vegne Tilsyn med at fouodcn Forsi2tlghod
advises under Losning o8 Ladnin9 elter
Morkets Frembud.
Der maa derhos ta9es saadanne Forholds
regler, som of Observation-Disclosures be
stemmes, for at hindre at Rotter komme |
Land.
Passagerer fra Trinidad sgettes under
dagligt e9etllsyn II DoSe, I'll saadan lid
og paa saadant Sted, som af kasuntene-
lfPgen b~estemmes.
ekretariatet, ST. Cfoi&, den
Tide April, 1912.
BAUMANN,
rSi.
, 1912-04-27

Further such precautionary measures as
may be enjoined by the Quarantine Authori-
ties in order to prevent rats from coming on
shore must be observed.
Passengers from Trinidad having landed
with the intention to stay here, snail in the
first fourteen days after their arrival here be
subject to daily surelvision from the Quar-
antine Doctor on such places and at such
hours rs he may appoint.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 18th April, 1912.
BAUMANN,
Qctg.
, 1912-04-27
Translation.
Publication.

: t is hereby made known, that a balance
! of interest amounting to Frcs 45S IS will
be on hand for distribution on the Goth of
MAY a. c. from their AIajesties King Chris
tian the Ninth and Queen Louise's Golden
Wedding Memorial Fund for the benefit Of
worthy INDECENT persons in St. CroiX.
Applications containing the requisite in
formation and duly certified to be forward
ed to the Government of the Danish West
India Islands within the 18th Nay a. c.
Government Secretary's Office, St. CroiN,
the 17th April, 1912.
BAUMANN,
dctu.
, 1912-04-27
Bekendtgoxelse

~ET bekendtgores herved. at der at
- Deres Maiestater Kong Christian den
Niende og Drowning Louises Guldbryllups-
legat til Fordel for verdige Traengende paa
st. Crolx, vii we're ct Rentebeloo at FIRES.
45S75 til Uddeling den 26' Maj d. A..
Andrageuder, indeholdende de tornodne
oy behorigt konstaterede Oplysnlnger VILE
v@re at indsende til Guverne.nentet Tor de
dansk vestindiske Der linden den Is Maj
d. A.
Observation-Disclosures st. Croix, den
Tide April, 1912.
BAUMANN,
est.
, 1912-04-27
ekendtgore1se

nET bekendtgores heryed. at Hans Hoi-
49, velbaarenhed Guyernoren FRI Da1s
Dato at regne indril yidere vii tage Uphold
paa st. CrOix.
Guvetnements Sekreturiutet, St. Cre'N.
den 21de April, 1912.
BAUMANN,
est
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-12

Crookston, MINI, Sept. 10.-Hail
did thousands of dollars worth of
damage to grain south of Crookston
Sunday night.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-12
BOWMAN COUNTY
OFFICIALS ARRESTED.

Bowman, N. D., Sept. 10.-J. j..
Moore, sheriff of Bowman county,
his one time deputy, AL Anderson,
who is now said to be in the employ
of ]. E. Phelan of Haynes, and Clerk
of Court Gulermann were arrested
by Sheriff Oelkers of Scranton last
evening. The charge against Moore
is that of allowing a prisoner Uaben
Woods) to escape, while Gulermann
and Anderson are charged with ex-
tortion, in that they solicited and
collected money from Thomas Den
son, who was unlawfully engaged in
selling liquor at Buffalo Springs.
and who is now serving sentence of
80 days in the county Jail.
The hearing was set for yesterday
morning before Justice Pennington
Of Scranton. A warrant has also
issued for Arthur Smith of Scranton,
son-in-law Of F. e. Gibson, the coun-
ty commissioner, on the charge of
forgery.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-12
BARN BURNED BY
SEPTEMBER LIGHTNING
Heavy Shower Accompanied by Light
>. ming Struck Eastern Stuts-
man Sunday Night.

Following a perfect September
Sunday, "a sudden rain and electric
storm blew up in eastern Stutsman
county about II p. M, and for
short time the vicinity of Spirit
wood and as far west as the Bailey
Fuller farm five miles east of James.
town, the rain fell in sheets, drench.
ing the land. Threshing operations
were suspended Monday.
Vivid lightning accompanied the
storm. and the big barn of Thomas
Kane, northeast of Spiritwood, was
struck and burned to the ground
Practically the entire contents were
lost, one horse burning to death
Two buggies, harness, and large
amount of hay went up in smoke.
The big granary near by was threat
ened, but the heavy rain following
the electrical display saved the gran
ary and contents.
The loss at the Kane farm will
be large, as the barn was new and
one of the best in the vicinity. A
large chicken coop with many chick
ems was also destroyed by the fire.
The September storm was one of the
fiercest remembered at Spiritwood.
There was only a light shower at
Jamestown, with no rain further
west.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-12
ELDRIDGE POST OFFICE
SAFE WAS CRACKED
Yeggmen Blew Open Safe Door But
Didn't Get Even
Stamp.

The first operation by yeggmen re-
ported in Stutsman county this fall
occurred at Eldridge Sunday at mid
night, when the safe Of the Eldridge
postoffice, located in the general mer-
:chandise and hardware store of Isaac
O'Dell, was blown open. Although
there were money; stamps and other
valuables in the safe, the burglars
were evidently frightened when Mrs.
sO'Dell, aroused by the noise, moved
about the second story of the build
ing, and they decamped without TAX
ing even a postage stamp or penny.
Believing that the noise was but a
door slammed by the breeze, Mrs.
O'Dell went back to bed and the at
tempted burglary was not discov-
cred until Mr.. O'Dell went down
stairs Monday morning and found the
safe door lying on the floor in front
of the-big iron box.
The burglars had evidently first
attempted to enter by rear door,
but later broke through window.
Boring two holes through the safe
door, they poured in a quantity OF
black powder instead of the usual
nitro glycerine "soup" of the profess
sional, and when the fuse exploded
the charge, the door was torn COM
pletely off it's hinges, but the noise
of the explosion and the people up
stairs frightened the burglars away
before the safes contents were rif1ed
Postoffice Inspector Chase of Far
go was at Eldridge Monday taking
inventory and reports no loss out
side the damage to the safe. Con-
siderable excitement was evidenced
at Eldridge over the event. No clue
was left by the would-be burglars.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-12
TERRIFIC TORNADO
IN RAMSEY COUNTY
SEPTEMBER STORM WORST IN
HISTORY OF THAT SECTION
OF THE STATE.

Grand Forks, Sept. 10.-Property
valued at approximately $4,000 was
destroyed in tornado which swept
three or four towns in Ramsey coun-
ty, between and 10 o'clock Satur-
day night. The storm started its
destruction in the vicinity of Ed
more, travelling southwest thirty
miles to the vicinity of Webster. No
lives were lost and no one was in
jured SO far as can be learned.
Jack Wright, farmer, who ar
rived in Devils Lake this morning,
Says that he was driving in buggy
short distance from Edmore when
the storm struck. He says his horse
and buggy were picked up by the
wind and electricity, turned COM
pletely around and carried short
distance back over the road they had
come before being set down.
Some farmers lost heavily when
the storm picked up their shocks of
grain and scattered the products of
the harvest in all directions.
One of the largest churches in the
farming sections of the state, the
Lutheran church in Cleveland town
ship, was picked up from its founda-
tions and carried quite distance.
When the building was hurled to the
ground it was completely demolish-
ed. The only feature of the build
ing remaining intact after the tor
| nado had done it's work was the bell
| which was found in the basement
| covered with debris. The church is
valued at about $4,000. Some tor
| nado insurance was carried.
The townships visited by the storm
were north Cato township, central
| Cleveland township, central Fresh
water township and south Webster
| township.
| 1t is conservatively estimated that
I the property damage will amount to
between $4,000 and $4,000.
~ w uuc IuS udMdSc " ldI Ia DuAu0
ings in, the path. Of the storm will
run into thousands of dollars, the
heaviest loss will be found to be on
| the grain, when more definite re-
ports of the tornado are received, it
is said. Practically all grain in the
four townships visited by the four
townships is reported to have been
scattered by the wind. Shocks were
tossed into the air and carried for
miles. Stacks were ripped asunder
and strewn over the entire country.
The tornado was the worst storm
in this section of the state.
International Falls, Mimi, Sept.
1O-A terrific wind storm visited
this section early yesterday morning
doing damage estimated at $780,
900.
Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 10.-Hail
did thousands of dollars worth of
damage to grain south of Crookston
Sunday night.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-12
NEW COUNTY SCHOOL HOUSE.

The school board of Taft school
district have let the contract for q
new model school house to be built
about eight miles south of Medina.
They will also install Smith Heat
ing and ventilating system. When
complete IT will be one of the best
and most up-to-date school houses
in the county, and will be credit TO
the district and the school board.
Such buildings reflect the progress
and enterprise Of the people Of the
district.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-12
REVISE N. D. PROBATE CODE.

REVISE N. d. PROBATE CODE.
Fargo, Sept. 10,-The special com
mission appointed by Governor
Burke to revise the probate code OF
North Dakota is in session today in
the office of Judge A. G. Hanson in
the county court.
The commission consists of Judge
Hanson, George E. Wallace of Wah-
peton and Mayor Charles s. Ego OF
Lisbon.
No revision Of the probate code
has been made in North Dakota since
1905 and the work of the three COM
missioners now engaged on that
work will be very important.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-12

Continued q !',! & last I paglel
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-12

|tinued west followed by cheer after
Echeer. -
1 Several g amusing incidents oc-
Ecurred during the short stop of the
lRooseyelt party. AS the crowd
surged around the end Of the col
olnel's car a little boy was caught
in the whirl, but the former presi-
dent called out "take care of the
kids; we DON'T want to lose a little
bull moose But small part of the
crowd could hear the speech, as most
of the people assembled near the
depot,
Roosevelt made short speeches
from the train at Bismarck, and
Mandan before retiring for the
night.
Third Ticket Named.
Fargo, Sept. 6.-Dr. G. G. Cree
gan was named as gubernatoral can
didate on the Progressive party tick
ct in North Dakota at the conven-
ton tonight. Although many dele
gates questioned the advisability of
placing a third party ticket in the
field in this state, in accordance
with the wishes of Roosevelt ex-
pressed in every state he has visit
ed, full state ticket will be placed
in the field by the new party. Tho
other candidates nominated are:
Lieutenant governor, A. T. Kraa-
bel, Trail county; secretary of state,
Thomas Hall, Bismarck; state audi
tor, Carl Jorgensen, Bismarck; state
treasurer, Gunder Olson, Walsh
county; attorney general, Andrew
Miller; commissioner of insurance,
Walter Taylor; railway commission
ers, w. H. Stutsman, o. p. Anderson
and w. H. Mann. The proposition
of nominating a commissioner of
agriculture and labor was left in the
hands of the state, central commit
tee.
With the exception of the head or
the ticket and the commissioner of
agriculture and labor, the nominees
are the Republican choice at the
June primary.
J The nomination of DR.. Creegan
was made unanimous and in his ac-
lceptance he stated an active cam.
paign would be waged.
Spoke at Island Park.
Roosevelt addressed over 5000
people at Island Park Friday after
noon. Urging the cause Of the Pro-
gressive party he said:
Y There is one way, and only one
way, in which the Progressive cause
can be helped at this election. and
that is by supporting the Progressive
ticket. This liz not a question Of
personalities. The Progressive
principles have been embodied in a
5, j
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-12

International Falls, Minn., Sept.
1O.-A terrific wind storm visited
this section early yesterday morning
doing damage estimated at $780,
900.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-12
LONDON BARONESS
COMES TO DAKOTAS

Menominie, Mich. Sept n0.-Bar-
oness De Pallandt Of London, who
is visiting her mother, Mrs. s. Duglas
here, leaves tomorrow on hunting
trip for prairie chickens in the Da-
kotas. She will have as her guests
the members Of the family Of Walter
Scott Andrews Of New York.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-12

last state legislature in it's establish
ment Of non-partisan tax commits
sion and of non-partisan board of
control and its general wise and ef-
ticient laws in the interests of the
people.
TO- We believe that such addi-
tional laws should be adopted by the
forthcoming session Of the legfsla-
ture as will give to the railroad COM
missioners of the state more power
to protect the rights of the people
and enlarging their scope of useful
ness.
II. The primary election law be-
ing devised to give the individual
voter opportunity for larger partici-
patton in the political affairs of the
state, we pledge ourselves to the
maintenance of the primary princi-
pal and favor such amendments and
improvements as practical expert
ence may suggest.
r.. We urge the next session of
the legislature to give the people Of
the state the opportunity to vote
upon the questions of the initiative,
referendum and recall.
13. We heartily favor the policy
of strict enforcement of all laws in
Guiding the prohibition law, and
pledge ourselves to the vigorous en-
forcement of this and every other
law upon our statute books.
"A. We recommend that at the
coming session of the legislature
proper laws be passed regulating the
sale of stock of corporations within
the borders of this state.
15.x Recognizing the demand and
necessity for good roads, we favor
state and national aid for their con-
struction and maintenance under a
plan which shall insure it's benefits
alike to all communities.
16. That the courts, both feder-
al and state, may bear the heavy bur-
den laid upon them to the complete
| satisfaction of public opinion, we ia
vor legislation to prevent long de-
lays and the tedious and costly ap-
peals which have so often amounted
| to denial Of justice in civil cases
and to failure to protect the public
at large in criminal cases.
II. We believe that the exercise
LOT thes pardoning power should be
safeguarded by providing for the
tprasencessf representative Of tha
1-public at hearings before the board
and requesting sufficient notice to
the community where crime was
committed and an opportunity for all
persons interested to be heard be-
fore application for pardon shall be
granted.
18. We censure the present state
administration for it's useless ap-
pointment of deputy game wardens
during the campaign Of 1910, osten-
sibly for the protection of the game
OF the state but in fact for the adj
vance of the cause of the Democrat
ic party.
We pledge our candidates for state
Office to wise, efficient and econom-
ical administration of the state af-
fairs.
Respectfully submitted,
T. s. shunt,
N. G. Young,
G. E. Olesgaard,
Treadwell Twitchell,
e. Smith Peterson,
Geo. H. Stone.
G.. o. Gray.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-12
The National Question.

:
The resolution regarding the pres
idential preference is as follows:
''The convention system, under
which candidates for president of the
United States are nominated, has
frequently been subject to abuse
and manipulation and has steadily
grown in popular disfavor. Under
It's operation. fraud and corruption
have been we'll nigh inevitable, and
the will of the majority has been
frequently ignored. The methods
employed in the recent national Re-
publican convention have failed to
meet the approval of great NUM-
ber Of the Republicans of this state.
This being true, while we remain
firm in our allegiance to the Repub-.
lican party and its principles and
policies for which it stands, and
pledge our support to the candi-
dates nominated on the state and
congressional tickets, yet we, insist
that the support Of the presidential
nominee shall not be test of our
party loyalty"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-12

(Continned on last page)
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-09-12

Republican Executive Committee.
The executive COMMITTEES was
chosen by judicial districts and are
as follows:
First District James Denny.
Grand Forks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17


topic to discuss, while tho chauffeur
looked back and hurled imprsoations at
the little boy he had Just missed run.
ming over.
think the lower ciawsss send their
children out In front Of automobiles on
purposs!" declared MIRA stryvsr.
Mrs. Jarr. sick and faint from f11ght
was not able to answer. But Mr., Jarr
wiped his brow and huskiiy remarked
that he was glad they had missed the
child.
TIL bet he gets . good licking" said
Mr.. stryvsr. re you do hit them their
parents raise an awful row; and II you
don't hit them they. their parents, set
them out on the road again to trap some
poor devil OF an automobile owner into
a damage SUIT! friend Of mine hit a
fat boy and broke q lamp and almost
put his machine out OF business. and II
he hadn't gotten away suppose he'd
have been held up for . whole lot Of
money"
Where shall We so!' asked Mr.. Jar.
He didn't like the attitude OF MI etry.
YER toward children. and It didn't seem
to him as though he would have . very
pleasant evening. anyway.
Well stop At the Blue Mouse INN"
said Mrs. Stryver
| We'll do nothing of the kind" said
Mr.. Stryver. We'll go out to the Lit
| tleneck Road House."
II won't go there. There's no music, 4"
retorted Mrs Sryver.
well. you don't think Tn going any.
, where IN hear n h,Yuch oP tropud>pk a. .,
kies singing ragtime. do you" asked
Mr.. stryver. THE Littlenscls Road
House Is q quiet place"
1T isn't respectablew shrilIed Mrs.
Stryvsr.
How do you known" retortsd Mr..
Stryver.
Because you prefer IL" snapped his
good lady.
This was a facer for Mr.. stryver. and
he sputtered. but could think OF nothing
| insulting enough to reply.
Meanwhile the car was speeding far
out of town. past road house after road
house, until It came within hail OF the
one where the chauffeur undoubte eddy
had his engagement.
For that implacabls parsonage whisked
the car of the highway and up a wind
Ing hill and stopped before a rambling
edlhce that bore . sign. la Paloma
Inn"
The stryvers made no protest. and the
party alighted.
Gimme q h!shball!" growled Mr.,
Stryver
BEG PARDON" said the waiter. I'VE
only serve tea and soft drinks"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

A g Mr.. and Mira. Stryver sat glar'
~ ing at each other a. their auto
. mobile sped on Its way this pleas
ant summer evening. the Jars. guests
on tho joyrlde at tho stryvers' expense.
sat back and enjoyed the speed AMI the
breeze. despite the strained relations be-
tween their host and hostess.
only that / know you are enjoying
IT," said Mrs stryver. turning to Mrs,
Jarr. IRA order the man to turn around
ana 60 back. never ride In this car
but what I get q splitting headache. Do
you know why l wanted to 20 through
the Park?'
Mrs. Jarr thought It was because Mr..
Stryver didn't, but she answered the
question by saying that doubtless the
ride through the Park was more pleas
Ant.
mo" said Mrs. stryver (they were
whispering). II wanted to 90 through
tho Park because tho machine Is smok'
ing-look behind and see-and the
chauffeur would have been arrested and
stryvsr would have had to pay another
nns. and that would drive him wild
And then We could have gone back
home"
II never 20 out In this machine" said
Mr.. stryvsr to Mr.. Jarr. to put the lat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

1 Call THE EVENING WORLD MAN,.oN rASIrS.>c
nv" {BUREAU Donald Building
Gmbel
New York. by
r.. stamps for each pattern
I MPORTANT-Wrts
ss''." tsss vented AAa tive Ger n nurry