davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-08-21
.INCALLS-WARNER
WEDDING SATURDAY
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING OF POPU.
LAR JAMESTOWN GIRL TO
YOUNG FARGOAN.

One of the prettiest weddings that
has occurred at Jamestown for some
time was solemnized in the city at
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon when
Miss Lila Elizabeth Ingalls,, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ingalls, was
united in marriage to William H.
Warner of Fargo, at the home of the
brides parents, 324 Milton avenue
north, before nearly SO guests from
this and other cities.
Standing beneath an arch before
large bay window in room beau
tifully decorated with green and
white cosmos, the walls a solid mass
of color, the bridal couple were mar
ried by Rev. Charles H. Phillips Of
the Congregational church, James
town, using the beautiful ring cere-
mony, while the brides father gave
away his daughter. The bride was
charming in dainty gown of white
chiffon over messaline, and carried a
shower bouquet of. white roses and
lilies of the valley. She was attend
ed by two bridesmaids Miss Gene
va Warner of Racine, Wis, who
wore white marquisette over yellow,
carrying nasturtiums, and Miss Hell
ga johnson of jamestown, who wore
blue marquisette covered with lace,
and carried white asters. The
groomsman was Harry Herbrandson
of Fargo; the ribbon bearers Misses
,Adeline McCully of Jamestown and
Vera Warner of Park River, N. D.,
while Master Fred Warner, Jr., of
Fargo, was ring bearer. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Edna
Smith, and Mics Anna Wanner sang.
20, Promise Me-"
8, After the ceremony q reception
was held in the dining room, which
was prettily decorated in pink and
white in q confusion of sweet peas.
The reception -roenf- wass Him yellow
and green, golden glow in abundance
decorating the room.
Congratulations were received
from many friends of the young cou-
pie, whose acquaintance was formed
while the bride attended Fargo col
lege, from which institution she
was graduated In the class Of 1913.
She was member of the Jamestown
high school class of 1909. The
groom, son of w. H. Warner, OF
Park River, is with the railway mail
service, running from Fargo over the
Great Northern to st. Vincent.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner and
two children, and Miss Marie Hig-
gins, Fargo; Miss Fern Gardner,
Argusville; Miss Elsie Flatt, Shell
don; Miss Mary Beattie, Casselton;
Rev. F. H. Talbot. Tower City; w.
H. Warner, Park River; Misses
Geneva and Eta Warner, Racine,
Wis. =
The bridal couple left for trip
to the lakes near Detroit, Minn., and
will be at home after Sept. IA. in the
Improvement Building, Fargo.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-08-21
.L|GHTNIN(zA7
Ne 81 ELDR|DGE
FARMER KILL IN STANDING
i GRAIN sATU AY-BODY
FOUND 9 TER.

Another lightnin atality occur
red in Stutsman ATTY Saturday.
Alva Sharp, a young farmer working
at place rented by Ed Roberts, one
half mile west Of Eldridge, was
struck by lightning about $3.50 Sat
urday afternoon and instantly kill
ed, but the body was not found until
evening, where it Lay about thirty
yards inside the edge of field of
standing wheat. Sharp evidently
, was walking through the grain to-
ward the farm wagon left at the
corner. He had been shocking wheat
and when the storm approached
started to leave the field, and when
in the standing grain was struck by
the lightning.
\ Philip Anderson of Eldridge, son
Of p. J. Anderson, in whose family
SO many fatalities occurred a few
years ago, was knocked off the ma
chine by the same lightning flash.
but as he was busy with the fright
ened horses, having held onto the
reins when they started to run away,
did not notice Sharp. When the
latter, however, did not appear for
supper, a search was commenced at
Eldridge and in the field and one of
the party came upon the body prone
in the grain. Sharp had been struck
on the head and the body was terri
bly, scared, with the hair on the back
of his head burned of; his hat was
torn to shreds, the left shoe, his shirt
and overalls also torn to pieces.
Sharp had been in the vicinity of
Eldridge for two years. working at
the Walter Ford farm last season,
and for Ed Roberts this year. He
came from Charlottesville, Indiana,
and his parents were located through
the secretary of the Eagles lodge OF
that place, an Eagles card being
found -on the clothing of the deceas-
ed. The remains were brought to
the Eddy-Procter undertaking estab-
'lishment Saturday evening.
RIPLEY Granary Struck.
The granary of Joe RIPLEY, stand
ing on the farm southwest of FL
bridge. was struck by lightning Sun
day and partly burned. The win
dows of the barn standing near by,
also were shattered in front of Mr.
Rippley's valuable stallion, but the
animal was not injured.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-08-21
OPPOSE I. w. W. METHODS.

OPPOSE I. w. w. METHODS.
Whereas, considerable misunder-
standing exists concerning the rela-
tion of the so-called' I. w. w organi-
zation to the trades labor movement
the American Federation Of Labor,
and
Whereas, the A. F. of L. is most
emphatically opposed to the I. W.
w. principles and methods, not only
in North Dakota, but in every state
in the Union, be 1t ~
: Resolved, that the Fargo Trades
and Labor Assembly condemn une-
quivocally the lawless and uncalled
for disturbances caused by the I. w.
w. agitators, in their efforts to gain
.publicitysat the expense Of North Da-
.kota farmers.
(Signed)
Trades and Labor Assembly,
... Fargo, N. D.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-08-21
MORE TROUBLE IS
FEARED AT M|N0T
ATTEMPT AT JAIL DELIVERY OF
L. w. w. MEN-POLICE AND
DEPUTIES ON ROOFS.

Minot, Aug. 14.-Minot is still in
state of turmoil and excitement
over the I. w. w disturbances, and
last night the deputy sheriffs and po-.
lice, armed with rifles and shotguns,
patrolled the city streets and were
stationed on the tops of the high
buildings, ready to fire if further
rioting occurs.
The armed patrol of the streets
came as the result of two serious RI
OTIS late tonight, after SO I. W. w.
men, driven from the city day or
two ago, returned.
In anticipation of further whole
sale arrests, an addition was hastily
constructed to the city Jail. More
than 130 prisoners occupy crowded
quarters in the city Jail tonight.
With the return of I. w. w. work.
ers to the city and the arrival of re-
Inducements from trouble centers
east of here, the city was thrown
into confusion tonight.
Crowds gathered at the street cor
ners and marched up and down the
streets singing, and occasionally stop
ping while some member made a
speech.
A large meeting near the Leland
hotel blocked traffic and squad OF
police reserves and deputies was
called into action. Seven men, al
legged to have been the ringleaders,
were arrested.
Use Clubs Freely.
The seven men were rushed to the
city Jail with a bowling mob at their
heels. Police and deputies fought
with the crowd every foot of the
way. Policemen used their clubs
freely and with telling effect. Sew
eral participants in the clash suffer-
ed: broken noses and cuts and bruis-
,es. #. - =. :.
AS the officers opened the cell
doors to admit the prisoners, Jail
delivery was attempted from those
inside, and the men were forced
back at the points Of revolvers, al
though no shots were fired. A fire
hose was turned in on the unruly
prisoners and a hundred and thirty
of them were drenched with water,
which restored order. The crowds
in the streets had got beyond con-
troll and eleven more of the crowd
were placed under arrest. There
were twenty-seven in all taken in by
the authorities.
| The I. W. w. leaders here said
that many other I. w. w. men would
arrive in Minot within the next week.
It is possible that several militia
companies of the state will be need
ed before disturbances can be quelled
and it is feared that an organized
mob will attempt jail delivery OF
their companions now in jail, in
| which case grave concern exists as to
the result Of such conflict.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-08-21
TWO HOLD-uP men
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
IDENTIFIED BY BOY, ARRESTED
AND BOUND OVER TO DIS
TRICT COURT.

gEz W. 1uSu giving IuolI udIcS d5
Oscar Wallace and Mike Tutolo were
arrested late Friday afternoon by
Chief Obermiller, while engaged in
throwing balls at one of the carni-
val games. They are charged with
robbing a man who gives his name
as John Smith, harvest hand, So
years of age, who has been working
in South Dakota. During the morn
ing Smith and the two men had been
drinking and Smith bought bottle
OF booze from Tutolo. In paying for
it he displayed a ten dollar bill. The
men claimed they were broke and
Smith loaned one dollar and the
other two dollars, and they all got
dinner at the carnival restaurant.
Later in the afternoon they were
still drinking, and went behind the
sheds of the old Lutz lumber yard
where Smith was offered the bottle
to take a drink. In raising it to his
lips he was grabbed by one of the
men, around the neck, while the
other seized his legs. A handker-
chief was stuffed in his mouth and
he was searched for the $40 bill. In
the search his pants and coat were
badly torn, but the money was not
found, as Smith had concealed it in
a collapsable drinking cup which he
threw to one side on the ground,
and which he afterwards recovered
with the money.
There were four men engaged in
the holdup, which was witnessed by
young Jesse Harper, who had fol.
lowed the men around one of the
tents, and who suspected something
was wrong. Harper peeked around
the corner of the building and saw
the four men engaged in the robbery
of4the older man. The boy then rar
Ltn4xiye the alarm, but Smith had beer
ffe1sssed. TIE robbers secured only
$7.s5, which he had in loose change
in his pocket. Smith, who was pret'
ty full himself, and mad at being
robbed by men he considered his
friends, complained to the police
The two men, afterwards caught
had gone back to the carnival and
were spending the money in throw
ing balls at the cats. They were
identified by the boy and by Smith
and were taken to the lookup.
At a hearing before Justice Muir
ply Saturday they were bound over
to district court. They were the prin.
cipal actors in tho hold-up, the two
men who got away being with the
two men, but did not take as active
part, Smith said he would have
told them where the money was
which they wanted, but he could not
do SO as he was choked and the
handkerchief stuffed In his mouth
prevented him from speaking. He
gave Jesse Harper fifty cents.
1t is believed that the booze waf
bought in jamestown. Smith is q
hard working, honest appearing man
who supposed he was dealing with
friendly harvest hands. In default
of bail ofg$5oo each. the men will
be kept In the county jail until the
case is disposed Of in the district
court. They will, no doubt, get 9
penitentiary sentence.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-08-21
BIDS FOR MANDAN's NEW
POSTOFFlCE BUILDING
viii Be Opened Sept. 18-For Elk.
elusive POstOfico Purposes.

The new federal postoffice building
for Mandan is expected to be COM
pleted by February 1, 1915. Bids
for the construction of the building
will be opened September 19, 1913.
The building will be one story and
basement, of brick and stone.
Out of the $4,000 already appro-
priated for. the station $4,000 have
been spent for the site. It is UNDER
stood that the $4,000 remaining
will be used for the main building
and that an additional appropriation
of perhaps $4,000 will be forthcom-7
ing for the completion of the details.
The building will be located In the
center of the large corner plot, fac
ing the south. or First street, with
smaller entrance on the alley. OF east
side. 1t will be surrounded by park
ed areas, with macadamed back yard
and macadamed driveway leading
from First avenue to the loading
platform in the rear.
The main, building will be 4OxSo
feet, with a 1920 foot wing on each
OF the front corners. The southwest
wing Will be the postmaster's ONCE,
the southeast the money order and 70
postal savings room. Gs,
The lobby, approached BY broaa
and ornamented stone steps, VIII
have Terrazzo flooring and stone or
naments, and will be faced BY an ar.
j ray 81 lockboxes and drops; tne !E
! stamp, inquiry and general delivery
windows are in front Of the entrance
( the money order and savings WIN
dows tos the left side. There VIII pc .
n no cali boxes. The work room VIII
be 4ox42 fsst. we'll lighted BY win. vi
dows % each side of the building.
ii the basement Will be heatina
plant. bath rooms. and three ofhces s'
\ one each for postonce INSPECTORS g
United states Comm ssioner. ]. and riv.
q ana harbors overseer;; in the u las! 9!
ssn named q ths i government station Wy aAl
have downto "a \ q, once. N
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-08-21
ANDY JONES OUT ON PAROLE.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. ia.
H. Jones, former banker Of Rugby,
N. D, who has served four years OF
q sentence Of ten years for violation
Of the national banking laws, was
released from the federal prison on
parole today.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-08-21

THAW REPORTED
CAPTURED IN CANADA
MAN UNDER ARREST BELIEVED
CROSSED LINE ON TRAIN.

Colebrook, N. H., Aug. 10
Especial to Alert.)-Harry Thaw is
reported under arrest at Coaticook,
Province Of Quebec. The man un-
der arrest passed through here on
the train last night and later cross
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-08-21

ed the line into Canada. Deputy
Sheriff Kelsey of this town, who was
on the train, says the man admitted
he was Thaw. Kelsey followed the
man to Coaticook, where he was ar
rested.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-08-21
G. \. 0RIEN7AL
LIMITED WRECKED
GOES IN DITCH-THREE KILLED,
SEVERAL INJURED.

Crary, N. D., Aug. 1.-TWO uni
Identified hoboes were killed, Fireman
H. Falkinner was probably fatally
injured, three coaches were burned
and a half dozen passengers sus-
tained minor injuries when the ORR
entail Limited was wrecked here at
1O:4O o'clock tonight.
Spreading rails, due to the recent
heavy rains. are assigned as the
cause of the wreck. Heavy rains
have fallen here for three days.
Portions of the road bed were wash
ed away, allowing q spread in the
rails.
The train was running forty miles
an hour when the engine struck the
washout. Engineer Sargent saw the
danger and threw on the air. He
stayed at the throttle with his hand
on the air brake, until the train
came to standstill, with lthe pilot
on the engine plunged deep in the
roadbed. sargent's quick action is
said to have prevented much more
serious smashup. He was tnhurt.
Fireman Hurt.
Fireman Falkinger attempted to
jump and was caught between the
tender and engine cab, when the
tender turned on its side. Physi-
clans said tonight his injuries were to
his back. His recovery is doubtful.
Two men apparently stealing q
ride on the brake beams, were killed.
One Of them died instantly, crushed
between the roadbed an dthe bottom
of the coach. The other man died
an hour later, his back broken.
Elevator Moved.
The wreck occurred but short
distance from the railroad station.
AS the long train Of coaches struck
the washout and the rails spread,
| the engine swerved to the side and
dashed it's weight and the weight OF
1.-The train behind It against the Du-
luth elevator. The elevator build
ing was Jared ten feet of It's foun-
dation. and the train was shaken to
| the last coach.
Fire Completes Wreck.
Fire from an unknown cause broke
| out In onsr Of the three coaches to
the rear Of the engine. Passengers
lin these coaches made their escape
Through doors and windows. Il
Soon the baggage car, smoker and
! the first coach were ablaze. Before
the flames could be extinguished the
, coaches were destroyed. Trafic on
iithe main line here 81 st 4 standstin
Iuntil the wreck can be cleared. a a
wrecking crew is on its way here
from Grand Forks. "
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-08-21
PRAYING FOR RAIN IN KANsAl

Kansas City, Aug.16.The wealth.
er forecaster said no relief is in
sight for Kansas from drouth or hot
weather. Y Reports from various sta
tions indicated temperatures rang
ing from 100 to 10s degrees. Pray.
ers for rain are asked for In Kansas
and ina Missouri by the citizens and
the clergy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26

Greta Daniels is i'll and unable to re-
turn to her school in Barton this week.
Miss Harriet Myers of Middlebury is
spending her Easter vacation with her
parents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26
WESTMORE

The w. B. T. S. will hold a social at
Mrs. Coles next Friday evening. March
%. Everyone cordially invited.
Adults 10, children five cents. Ladies
please bring sandwiches.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26
ORLEANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE
Geo. Merrill of Craftsbury spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. R.
Collins.
Mrs. C. N. Leonard has gone to Bos-
ton to consult an oculist. Dana Brown
accompanied her.
L. S. Alden entertained some of tie
teachers at a sugar party at his farm
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Vernon Marshall and children,
who have been visiting relatives here,
have returned to their home at Norton.
IntervaIe Chapter will hold it's regu-
lar meeting on the evening of March
27. This being the annual me eting for
election of officers large attendance
is desired.
The mail train service has been
greatly delayed fer the last few days
because of numerous washouts along
the line.
The following letters reamin un-
called for at the rostoffice: Mr.. Har-
ry Rowan, Mrs. Richard Lindsay, Fred
Younge. When calling for same please
say advertised
"Hogan's Alley. a farce comedy, will
appear at the opera house Saturday
evening, March 18th. They advertise
to be one of the funniest farce come
dies on the road without vulgarity of
any description. 1t is a character
study of the funny side of human ma
ture. full of sparkling comedy with
just enough pathos to make it interest
ing. They have brilliant costumes,
special scenic effects, and funny come
dians, sure cure for the blues
Farmers. land owners, hotel men,
boarding house keepers, or anyone
wishing to buy. sell, or exchange real
estate are requested to send their name
and address to Guy w. Bailey. secre-
tary of state. Montpelier, asking for
blanks covering the subject in which
they are interested. This information
will be circulated widely in booklet
which is being prepared by the secre-
tary of state under the direction of
the Vermont Publicity association.
WESTMORE
The w. B. T. S. will hold a social at
Mrs. Coles next Friday evening. March
%. Everyone cordially invited.
Adults 10, children five cents. Ladies
please bring sandwiches.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-03-26

Mrs. Sarah Chase has been quite
poorly the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro were
called to Charleston the past week by
the illness of their daughter, Maude,
| who is better now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

choir, Mrs. Peyton H Todd, So
Scion DrukenmHler, tenor; Harry r.
Bates, baritone.
THE ladies' of the First Christian
Church are preparing for the an
nual dinner in the parlors Of the
church the evening of November 81.
The following ladies' viii assist Mrs.
Charles Goodman, chairman. and her
assistant. Mrs J. II. Mckenzie, in .serv-
ing: Miss Laura FoGche, Miss Mary
Wheeler. Miss Grace LeCraw, Miss
Eliza beth Clayton Miss Cassie Brown,
Miss Marion Perdue. Miss Ruth Atkn-
son, Miss Minnie Atkinson. Miss Mary
King. Mrs. =. G Edmondson, Mrs. Ben
L. Berry, Mrs Fouche, Mrs. W. L. Al
"utt and Mrs. Burgess.
THE past week has been observed as
a week of prayer by the Woman's
Missionary Society Of Inman Park
Methodist Church, The Monday after
noon service was presided over by Mrs
S. A. Parker Mrs. Florence c. Harris
led the Tuesday afternoon session. Mrs.
Parker again presided at the Wednes-
day afternoon service. and the Rev.
Henry b. Mayo. OF the Druid Hills
Methodist Church, and Mrs. l. L. Lofts
spoke at the Thursday meeting. The
meetings were well attended
THE women of Trinity Methodist
Church have been active this
week, Circles No. and of the
Trinity Missionary Society having held
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

a successful bazaar at the home of Mrs.
e. NJ. Chapman in Inman Park Thurs
day, and the Young Peoples Society Of
the same church holding an apron sale
at the same time and place.
THE YOUNG PEOPLES MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY OF ST. PAUL's
NJ. f. CHURCH will hold its
regular monthly meeting Sunday after
noon at 2:SO in the primary room.
II HE following will be the musical
program at the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday, November 9, J..
". Marshbank, choir director:
II a. NJ.
Organ prelude.
Anthem, For in the Lord, BERRY
Response, Fox.
Offeftory, Hide Thy Face From My
Sins, Rogers. H Mullin and choir.
Organ postlude
SP NJ.
organ prelude.
Anthem, "Ye Shall Dwell in the
Land, Stainer-Mrs. T. II. Wingheld,
Mr.. MuIlin and choir.
Response. Main
Anthem, zone Day Nearer Home,"-
Harris
Organ postlude.
TTT the Second Baptist Church Sum-
~ day morning and evening, DR. T.
NJ. Thames. of Newman, Ga, will
preach. in the absence of DR.. John f.
White. who is holding revival services
in Columbus. DR.. Thames also will
teach Mr., Paxons Bible class at the
morning session at $50 o'clock.
THE Woman's Missionary Society of
the Walker Street Church will OBJ
serve Week of Prayer" Monday
and Tuesday Afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SOCIETY," zXllf5zrI17es

THE Ways and Means Committee OF
the Wesley Memorial Hospital are
meeting with much encouragement
in their effort to raise $25 900 fol the
hospital the church is planning The
committee is composed Of the following
ladies': Mrs w. R Prescott Mrs H.
II. Tucker, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. r. r
Milan, Mrs. w. A. Gambler, Mrs. w. p
Howard, Mrs. George Thompson, and
Mrs. G. Carr
For every dollar raised by the women
Of the Wesley Memorial Church, Asa
6 Gambler has offered to give three
dollars In this way the church hopes
20 have one of the finest and most
thoroughly equipped hospitals in the
State. The Wesley Memorial Hospital
does the larges charity practice In the
city.
" DELIGHTFUL drawing room con-
~ cert was given by St. Elizabeth
Guild Of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church. Tuesday evening. al the home
u Judge Don Pardee Mrs William
Wardell, assisted by a number Of mu-
sicians, gave the program.
THE following musical program will
be rendered at the First Baptist
Church to-day, under the direction
Of J. p. ODonnelly, organist:
Morning.
"Jubllate Deo." Noble.
Guide Me, o Thou Great jehovah"
Flotow-Mr Scion Drukenmiler.
Postlude.
Evening"
Prelude
Father in Heaven" Handel
Thou Lamb of God" Wagner