davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21
FARM AND BUILD
IN ACTIVITY
Notes Of Stutsman County
Farm Life.

City friends of Frank Latta will be
pleased to learn that he is nicely To-
Gated on his own farm in the Jim
River valley, near Buchanan. Be-
side his own land, Frank is renting
half section which gives him larg-
er acreage than heretofore.
j. L. Knapp, who recently moved
onto the Levitan farm formerly
managed by Frank Latta, is making
preparations for large crop. When
in Buchanan Thursday, Mr.. Knapp
While awaiting its arrival his teams
new are busy hauling lumber for the
new house and barn. The house will
have eight commodious rooms. The
barn will be strictly modern with a
hip roof and the best ventilation sys-
tenn, ga by 4S with 16-foot posts.
This structure will adequately pro-
tect the livestock and forage crops.
Sol Levitan, prominent banker Of
Madison, Wis, who owns the farm,
is one of the progressive financiers
who, in handling realty, are placing
the tenants in position where they
can make the most profit while en-
joying adequate farm buildings and
conveniences.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Davis of Bu-
chanan returned from Millarton via
jamestown Wednesday. While in
"The Pomona Valley they were en-
tertained by their daughter, Mrs.
Louis Kamroski. During the
months end the old folks will visit
their son, Leroy, of Buchanan.
Later they go to Raymond, WASH, to
visit daughter and spend the sum-
mer on the coast. Mr.. Davis was a
pioneer of Stutsman county and in
early days conducted profitable
ranch in the hills. Later he crossed
the Jim river, nearer Buchanan, and
invested in farm land. Hard work
through many years, tinged with the
vicissitudesa of early days, has
brought its reward to Mr.. Davis.
Retired from active work and COM
fortably fixed, the genial old rancher
and his wife will spend the next few
years along the easy side of life.
Buchanan Bits.
A correspondent at Buchanan
writes that wheat seeding is prac-
tically finished, although durum or
macaroni wheat will be sown as late
as June 1.
G. A. Pettey is holding his reputa-
tion as an able, genial landlord and
keeps his menu and general accom-
up to his old winning
standard.
A. A. Gray, speaking of farm i'm
says he anticipates the
use on an unusual amount of woven
wire fencing the next few years. The
increase of stock raising will neces-
state enclosing and sub-dividing
farms so that feeding and pasturage
will be economical.
James Buchanan and F. H. Keeler
spend considerable time in settling
the political issues of the day, while
Mine Herr Nelson listens to an av-
erage of two auto statesmen day.
Isaacs & Co. remark on the large
number of new corn planters that are
being ordered-an evidence of Stuts-
man county's entry in the corn belt.
Altogether, Buchanan has been
and continues live village socially
and commercially.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21
REPAIRING PHONE LINE.

Linemen are busy repairing the
telephone lines between jamestown
and Courtney by the way of Spirit
wood lake. The line was down in
many places and badly demoralized
from the sleet storm.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21
nBUILDING NEW FARM HOUSE.

.nBUILDING NEW FARM HOUSE.
Ferdinand Koch is erecting new
two-story farm house on his farm
north Of the city. The house is. en-
closed and will be one of the most
attractive farm residences in the
county when finished. A barn and
granary were built on the place last
year. The land is known as the old
Moran farm, the large barn on which
place was purchased and converted
into farm buildings on the new loca-
tion near the main road. A chicken
house has been sdded also to the set
.of buildings.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21

NEW BANK BUILDING AT STEELE
The First National bank at Steele
is building a new home. The old
building was removed from the site
this week by Contractor Walsh of
jamestown. Excavation for 63-foot
basement has begun.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21

Michael Murphy and son Maurice,
John Canham and c. A. Klaus left
Monday for Perham, Minn., for q
fishing trip. They will be Joined by
Dennis Murphy of st. Paul.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21

A man may be as old as he feels,
but woman is generally older than
she thinks she looks.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21

The whisper of Pleasure is often
more easily heard than the call of
Duty. =
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21

Much of woman's vanity is due to
mans flattery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
WHITMAN s. MEAD, FORMER
 COUNTY COMMISSIONER, IS
 DEAD AT GREENWICH HOME
Was Prominent Tn Republi- can Politics for 35 Years and Held Many Positions of Trust.

Many Bridgeporters heard with re- gret the news of the sudden death of Whitman s. Meads of Greenwich wh o until recently was a county conrnis- sioner of Fairfield county having serv- ed in that capacity since 1891. MT. Mead relinquished the office a few weeks ago to ex-Mayor Denis Mu1vi- hill of this city when the supreme court of errors of this state decided that Governor Baldwin was we'll with in his rights in naming a successor to MT. Mead, the legislature having fail ed to name him. Mr. Mead died sud- denly about last evening from heart disease. He had been i'll since Xmas day, when he was first stricken with acute indigestion. Prior to that time he had always enjoyed the very best of health being a man careful and regular in habit. The deceased was born in Greenwich in 1841 and as a Republican held about every office of importance within the gift of hts fe1- low townsfnen. He has represented Greenwich in the General Assembly. He was a director of the Greenwich Trust Go, and also of the Rippawan Mfg. Co, of Miamus. He was active in the Second Congregational church. Surviving him besides a widow are four daughters, one sister and a brother. MT. Mead made many friends during his visits here as county commissioner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
GERMAN HEIRESS
 WEEDS YOUNGER SON
 OF ENGLISH BARON

Berlin. Jan. 6.-HeiFess to one of the largest fortunes in Germany, Miss Marie FriedIainder Fluid was married today to the Hon. John Power Der tram Ogilvy Freeman Milford, a younger son of Baron RedesdaIe. Of the English peerage.
 The ceremony took place in Trinity church, one of the oldest religious ed- idces in Berlin, situated in the center of the business and diplomatic dis trict. The modest proportions Of the church permitted only 8 limited mum Der to attend The wedding party was l therefore confined to relatives and inn mediate@friends and associates of the bride and groom.
 Among those in the church besides the parents of the bridegroom and bride were Lieut. General Count Hell rauth Won Moltke, chief of the general staff of the German army, and his wife; a number of prominent dipIo- mats and of the nobility of Germany, France and Italy, as well as the lead- CTS of the commercial and financial aristocraley of Germany.
 After the church ceremony a bril- liant wedding breakrast was given at the Friedlainder-FurI palace on the Pariser Platz, near the Bradenburg gate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
GERMANIAS ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS
Honorary Membership Con ferred on old and Tried
 Workers E

The Germanfa Singing society held their half-year1y meeting Sunday af- terneon and elected the following off, cers for the coming year: President. William Bredilin: vice president, JOS eph Schultz: recording secretary, Geo. Bauer; financial secretary, Fred Mau- CT; treasurer, Charles Hurlimann; col lector, Charles Henss; librarian, A. Jepmil1er; janitor, George LyoAs; trus- tees, Charles Gotthardt, Charles Goetz, Adam Breffm: delegates to G. A. A., Charles Gotthardt, Charles Schroeder, Joe Hur1inann; musical director, ProG dohn Adam Hugo.
 Gus1alNe Natzke, George Bauer, Chas. Goetz were elected honorary members of the society after serving faithfully for 25 years in the interest Of the society The Germanias celebrated it's 56 anniversary on New Tears eve, with a turkey supper and ball. about 200 members and their families being present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
CHARITY BOARD RE-ELECTs
 BE;HRENS AS ITS PRESIDEzNrV

F William Behrens, Jr., was re- elected president of the charity board at its first meeting Of the year. yes terday afternoon the nomination be- ing made by Rev. Matthew Judge and
 the support unanimous. Mayor Will son presided.
 President Behrens followed the cleo tion by announcing his committees for the year as follows: Ambulance and emergency, Commissioners J. MacLar- en Richardson and Henry Harris: Lakeview committee, Commissioners Matthew Judge and President Beh- rens. Mayor Wilson, m compliment ing the commissioners, referred to the school board. He said his hope was that the new Lakeview building will be completed by the first of the year and that the procrastination of the school board would not De enulated
 Superintendent Fred R. Johnson said applications for relief have been com ing in for several weeks past in great CT numbers than at any time during his administration. He thinks the new compensation law, which went into effect Jan. 1, is responsible, as em- ployers are taking no chances at dam- ages with skilled and unski1led work men and are employing only the most Skillful and those in the best possible physical condition. As a result the in- competent and physically unfit are be- ing discharged.
 The sums of $875 for February and S145 for January to take care of the outside poor were allowed. Superin- tendent Johnson's report follows: On Jan. 1, Middletown hospital, TT; Nor wich hospital r; School for Imbe- ciles, 12; Fairfield tubercular home. g; New Haven tubercular home, 3; Hartford tubercular home, l.; Bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
General Villa Will Join
 ojinaga Forces Today

Juarez, Jan. 6-GeneraI Villa. com of rebel forces in Chi- huahua will join his forces near OJ1n- aga today, according to announce ment made at Juarez military head quarters this morning. He wired to Juarez from a point along the route to Oiinaga that he had left the rail- road and would make, the rennaindeg Of the journey in his automobile
 With the arrival of Villa near Ojin- aga, Juarez officials said the retreat of their forces will be turned into charge and that the attacks will be resumed immediately. Villa will not await the rebel endorsements under General Herrera, enroute to Ojinaga-
 Ammunition has been sent in large quantities from Juarez to the rebel forces near Ojinaga.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
MANAGER PATTERSON TELLS HOW FILM
 WAS DESTROYED
Denies That Police Intended to Interfere With Exhibi-
 tion of Photo Play

The exhibition of a motion picture film called 4sThe White Slave Traffic, '' which was scheduled for the Empire theater yesterday afternoon, was not stopped by the police as stated yes terday. One of the films of the pic- ture. the second reel was destroyed, and as it was impossible to replace it the picture could not be shown. In discussing the matter today Manager Thomas Patterson of the theater said
 T desire to correct an erroneous im- pression that the exhibition of pic ture called ''The White ElaveT ffc,' was stopped by the police at the Elm pire theater yesterday. The police did. not forbid the exhibition of the picture but we were unable to show it because one of tho reels was de- sfroyed. While making our usual morning inspection of. the reels to in- sure safety and to be sure the pic- lures contain nothing objectionable before they are shown the public, the second reel in the series caught fire and despite the efforts of the operator to save 1t, it was destroyed,
 As this reel was the only copy in the United States we were co1npelI- ed to withdraw the picture. deep 1y regret that our patrons were dis appointed and we were unable to show the picture. We made every effort to reach the public and inform thea ter goers of our inability to show the nlm A corps of men from the Bridgeport Poster Advertising Go. was at once sent out to cover up the bill boards which contained advertise ments of the picture.
 am highly indignant anyone would imagine we would show at the Empire theater picture in any way objectionable to the public or the authorities or give any sort of a pro- duction which might have anything about it either suggestive or immoral
 T recognize the fact that the white slave traffic is a very difficult and delicate subject to be handled in mo- ton pictures. It is a, subject, how ever, that should be brought home to mothers and fathers and while am very much disappointed in not being able to exhibit this film, Mr. Frank A. Keeney, proprietor of the Empire thea ter, is having the country searched to procure a good clean picture on the same subject which we expect to ex- hfbit in the very near future
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
BULL THROWN UNDER
 AUTO BREAKS LEG

Sixteen-years-o1 Allie Bull of 22 Ashland street, had his right leg frae- tured by being run over by one or the Blue Ribbon garages automobiles at Noble and Berkshire avenues early last night. Transfer was made to Bridgeport hospital. investigation in- dicated that William J. Powers of S5 Stevens street, NoFwa1k, chauffeur of the automobile. was not to blame and that Bull would have escaped had he acted properly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
JEWELRY DEPARTlIENT

| lJEWELRY DEPARTB1E%T A special table of odds and ends of jewelry and fancy nov elites, closing out at Sc each Stick pins, beauty pins, blue bird pins, brooches and other good things all going at SC each
 Silver plated tea spoons, 1Gg each, $1.0O dozen. A receivers sale of first quality silVerWaFe, made by tho E. H. H. Smith Silver Co, of f-lnis city. These are all perfect goods, right from the factOfv. no seconds in the lot and the prices are put about one-haIf less than usual. Tn some cases even lower than that. The as- sOrtment consists of the follow ing: Dessert Forks, Table Spoona. Oyster Forks, Pie Forks, Bogll- Hon Spoons, Orange. -SpOOnG, Coffee Spoons, Sugar Shells, Baby Spoons, Cheese Scoop Fruit Knives, Etc. BAG AND BELT DEPT. Oxford bags in tan and rus set leather, sizes 44-45 inchgs, worth $2.5O each, your choice $1.69.
 Ladies' leather hand bag8. worth 50c, for 39c.
 Odds and ends of belts worth 25c each or moEes now going Et 1Oc each .ra,
 BOOK DEPARTMENT
 Closing out all our 25c books at 19c a copy.
 Post Card Albums 25c values at 19c.
 Post Card albums soc values at 39c.
 Holiday paper in fancy boxes, closing out at one-haif price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
GIRL s! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR, NO DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE

have doubled the beauty of your hair.
 Besides beautifying the hair at once,. Danderine disso1ves every parti- cle of dandruff; cIeanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp. forever stop ping itching and falling hair.
 But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of 1t surely get a 25c bottle of Knowl- toms Danderine from any druggist or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
MOTHER" JONES WILL. BRAVE WESTERN COPS

Denver. Jan. 6.-sAfother,' Jones has completed arrangements to leave on Wednesday, for Trinidad, whence she was deported Sunday by military au- thorities. No threat that Adjutant General Chase had made concerning her Imprisonment it was said, had made any apparent impression upon her.
 It was reported that union officials and strikers of Trinidad and, Waisen- berg had promised Mother Jones all eEhe armed protection she would need upon her arrival at either place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
 VETERANS PLAN INSTALLATION

Franklin Bartlett camp, No. Il, Sons Of Veterans and AngeIine Bartlett camp, Daughters of Veterans, will have a joint installation of their off, cers tonight in G. A. R. hall. Mi chaeI E. Griffin is the new command CT who is to be installed. Members of Elias Howe, Jr.. post, Mo- 3. G. A. R., have been invited to attend. Much interest is being taken in the annual banquet in observance of Lin coin day, February 12 at the Atlantic hotel Tickets will be ready in one week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
CONSIDER COMPLAINT OF
 TRAINNGEN ON TRUNK SEWER

The petition of H. A. Bishop lodge, III, Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, asking for the abolishment of the trunk sewer which empties into Henry street basin. was referred to the committee on sewers at the meet ing of the common council last night. Trainmen, most of whom are employ ed in the South End freight yards, claim that an unbearabIe stench comes from the sewer at low tide and that two of their members have been made so i'll that they died.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06

port hospital. B. sa. Vincent's hospi- tai. 31; Lakeview home. 222; outside poor given provisions, 512; an average of 12S weekly and au increase of 23 over the previous month. Ambulance calls were 164 total treatments in emergency hospital TIP, prescriptions filed 365,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06

urday selecting costumes for the Se- nior class play to be given Jan. 15 and l6 Many of the costumes are being made especially for this production. Those worn by the masqueraders in the third act will be ssstunn ers.'
 The basketball team was received with great ceremony in Springfield on New Years day. As they walked up Main street upon their arrival in the city, the chimes in one of the build ings rendered Home, Sweet Home ? JSseph Worden and Harry EmgeIman were so overcome by the music that, enraptured, they stood in the middle of the street. Traffic was obstructed until the chimes ceased pealing and Joe and Harry strode onward.
 The Seniors in the cast of Mice and Men' devoted a large portion of their Christmas recess to perfecting the class play. Their good work Wednes- day morning, when they gave the play for the first time straight through evoked the unstinted praise of the vis- iting alumni.
 At the nnasouerade ball in the third act of the coming Senior production. Miss Anna Beard, disguised as a enep- herdess, will give an interpr retative dance Of the old nursery rhyme, 'Lit- tie Be Peep"
 Raymond Keegan. formerly of the Sophomore class. is now enrolled as a student in the Central high school in Springfield. Mass. He was present at the basketball game Tn that city and renewed acqlTaintances with his for mer mates.
 The few fellows who accompanied the basketball team to Springfield did more roofing and made more noise than the cheering squad at the Hart ford game. And they also ouf-rooted the SpFingheId cohorts This fact re- ceived notice in the Springfield press and was also commented upon by the home team.
 James Walsh, '13, was a visitor at school yesterday morning.
 Yale reopened today and many B H. s. grads who have been spending the recess at home retraced their steps to the Elm City yesterday and today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
German Steamer Is
 Held for Refugees

Berlin, Jan. 6--At the request of the commander of the German cruiser Rremen the Hamburg-Anerican Line has ordered it's steamer Westerland to remain at Tampico to embark German refugees if necessary. It was stated that the situation at Tanpico was again giving rise to anxiety
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
MAYOR OPPOSES CITY
 COMPENSATION INSURANCE

Mayor Wilson does not think it necessary that the city insure under the new compensation law to provide insurance for possibly injury which it's employees may sustain. In a mess age to the common council last night the mayor while recognizing that the city comes under the law like any corporation, advises that when such eontingences arise from time to time they be met from the regular funds of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL.

A disturbance central over Lake Superior is causing cloudy weather with rising temperature in the lake region. At White River, Canada, the temperature rose 42 degrees during the last 24 hours. Freezing tempera- lures extend as far south as Macon. Ga Northfeld, Vt. reported 10 be- low zero. The temperatures in the northern districts are about normal for the season of the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair and stops it
 falling out.

=oua hair becomes light. wav5. fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as young girls after a s'Danderine hair cleanse. Just try tIlis-m oisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06

Governor Glynn has not yet deeifrt to send to the Senate nominatioze f0. the vacancies in the several etate of fees or the Workrneus' Compeunaffr rr Commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

Mending Cotton, 45 yard spools, black and white, 1Oc dog. Gents arm bands, assorted colors, each pair in box,3c.
 Gents collar buttons, gilt, 1 dozen on-a card, 2 cards for Sc. Pin sheets, 36O pins on a sheet, 2 sheets for SC.
 Children's Garters 7c pair. Ladies' Dust caps Sc each.
 Children's shoulder braces 15c.
 Tape Measures 1c each.
 200 yard spool cotton, assort- ed colors, Pc a spool.
 Wax paper Sc a package.
 Silk Dress shields, Sc pair, 3 pair fer 25c.
 Kings Basting Cotton, 50G yds., 3 spools for 10c. Aunt Lydias Linen finish Thread Sc a spool
 De Long's hooks and eyes 5e a card.
 Kid Curriers' Sc a bunch.
 Hair Pin cabinets Sc each.
 Assorted widths of block tape 1c a piece, all white.
 Hair Rolls 19c each.
 Fancy Buttons, assorted kinds and styles 1Oc a card.
 Brooks, 100 yard soft finish thread, 6 spools for Sc.
 Taffeta Seam binding 1Oc n piece.
 Shoe faces, 1 yard and 1 IA yards long, 1c pair. Shoe faces in punches of 1 dozen 7c a bunch.
 Bust forms 59c each, value 75c.s ezs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
BARTHOLDT BARS GRAPE
 JUICE AS MTOKIGANT

washington, Jan 6-Secretary Bryan's grape juice punch is chased as an intoxicant by Representative Bartholdt, of St. Louis, who refused it at a luncheon and declared he would
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06

The segangon railroad ln 1for0cc5 Is blocked by snow and mining om1r- ations have been suspended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06

prefer beer.
 -Grape juice" he said, 'scouteirl between 6 and per cent 0f aico1c- Beer contains to per cent pre- fer beer"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06

During 1913. 20614 babies under five years, died in New York, a decrease of 364 from 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
THE SMITH -M URRAY GO.
CONTINUATION OF JANUARY MARK Dt

manufacturers line of sample underwear eonsstnB Gowns Chenises Corset Covers Skirts Drawers CO1binato all trimmed with hamburg and prices third thanu SuaI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
NEW HAVEN.
STATE.

Forecast: Fair tonight, Wednesday unsettled and warmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
THE PRETTIEsr NAu

ana the most beautiful hands are often disdgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in 8 few days Remover For sale only at The Cyru0 Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06

Generally cloudy and warmer to- night and Wednesday,; moderate east to southeast winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-06
n,EANEAsY,

CIEANEASY. BESE HAND SOAE.
 Guaranteed not to lnJure the s1kins instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 24A ErafTord avenue.