davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-28
Roc Springs, WYo.

Jako junaSko ST. je razkoratil
dopisnik jolietske plenice in "a
trObil Y svet. kako so ze nekateri
Stavili vse svOje made. da bode
tukajSnjemu socijalisticnemu klu-
bu in socijalistom kmalu odklen-
kalo. ker pa zal tega nj bilo, je
menda uzrok mole a~gitatoriGno
delO. Zares casino, kdo hi 81 bill
kaj tacega pricakoval cd vele
umnih MOI, kateri nimajo Sc to-
like intelegencije V sebi, da hi Sc
pod svojo ali koga druzega delo
podpisali.
Ia brumni kavalir pravi, da so
tako hlatnice pokale, da Sc je kar
tn gori sliSalo. kljuke Sc pa men,
da sedaj tako bliScijo, da je joj,
kar pray rad vrjamem, samo ne
varnost je, da hi kdo cd tega
bliSta ne oslepel. Pac pa ii kra-
marji ne gledajo dosti kdo pride,
kljuke pucat. Sploh jim je vse e.
no Gee Je p%rOpalica, ali pa pratkit-
nj k%atolican samo da ina kaj
cvenka. Pac pa je drugaGe, ako nj
cvenka pa te pride pray praktit-
nj katOliGan, ker Sc le "a denar
dandaneS Vse napravi. Ako pa
denarja nj, pa mic.
Dopisnik je gotovo mislil, da
bode inkvizicija rimskih popov
tisti parcek lepo tn nazaj prived-
la, da hi tukajSnji Tone incl kaj
kSefta, kar pa ma tvojo zeljo in
zalost nj bio. III praviS, da Sc je
potem moral parGek kar ma ''in
nomine patre wen jo "a kvatre''
pOrociti. Yes meni st Nidi, da Ii
nisi delavec kot 81 Sc podpisal,
ker delavec Sc kratko malo ne
SINE norcevati liz ameriSkih 20.
STAY. kot Sc I'll IL civilne pOroke.
ker mu prekmalu stOpi "Uncle
Sam ; svojO zelezno nogo "a
vrat. To je mOgoGe lie komu dru-
gemu ,kateri nj delavec.
kar Sc pa tice tistega rdeGcga
ptitka, Van pa recon. da INA Y
resnici enkrat priGeti zvizgati in
ne ravno proved priijubljenih
vcrzov. Ia nckoga bodc to britko
razOGaranje. Tudi 81 Sc spodtak-
nil oh mole pisanje, ko sen poto.
vanJe opisal. Mislim, ola sem lahkc
pray cisto brez skrbi cato. kan
sem pisal. SO namreG Sc tudi
praktiGno katoliSke oScbe, XII SC
tudi nekdaj potovale pc Colo. Ia.
kaJ MISC n opisale njihovega
p~Otovanje pa tudi mic ne opiSe.jc
kakO so Sc zabavali ma poti, al
morda hocete, da JAZZ opisem Mi.
hOvo potovanje?
Dobro torej; mole sedanje pc.
tOvanje Van nj bilo povolji, v
prihodnjit, ko Sc zopet podam Sc
ma kako potovanje, sc bodem pa
pref informiral pri gotovih ose-
bah, kako je treba potovanje
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-28
Waukegan, III.
Balthazar.

Moi zadnji dopis V "Prolctar-
Gu" $ podpisom "FiSar", jc raz-
buril nckaj nadutczcv V tukajSnji
nasclbini. Kakor nitro .jc dopis
zagledal bell dan, so Sc takoj DO
javili razni kritikarji in to kar
direktno okoli meme i'm Inc kriti-
%zirali, da niscm dobro pisal - da-
Siravno MISC vedcli gotovo, ola SEN
JAZZ doticni "FiSar'. Nekatcri So
cIallsti - socialist samo ma .iczi-
ku, scveda SO zabavljali, ola nj
pravilno, ko sem zabavljal Gcz far
Je, kcr da socializem nina mic o.
praviti $ farji najveGje gorje sem
pa napravil, kakor Sc vidi, Louis
Lah-u. kakor drugi, tako Sc je tu-
Oh on pred mcnoj pritozil, da sem
V TEN dopisu MEGA napadel. Ne
kollko ogorccno ga upraSam, kako
to We, Ola sem ravno JAZZ tisti F'iSar.
Nevcm "a gOtovo, mi odgovori, su-
MIN pa tcbc in ravno ii 81. Ako 10
telhu tako, potcm II prOstovol.jno
prlznam, da SEN res JAZZ. sen mu
rckcl, zclim pa, da mi povcS. ma
kak naGin Sc cults napadcncga.
Ma to mi j. povedal, in JAZZ sem
mu dokazal, da nisem ravno NIGGA
me mlslil sploh pa, Ola niscm ONE
nil raven jolietskega Jancza, no.
benega posamcznika. kljub temu
Jc postal dopis ''Glas Svobodc".
V katercm ST zgraza, da sem iaz
napadcl clane Slovenskcga low
skega IN ribiSkcga kluba "Orcl'',
poscbna pa NIGGA. Ne hi ii odgo-
varJal, da nisi poleg sebe pridjal
Sc klub, katerega sem 20 Tvojem
misljenju napadel in ako hi ne bill
poznan, ola SEN to pisal. Ker 81 me
pa privcdel tako dalec. I'll poyem
Sc enkrat javnO, kar sem I'll pove-
DIAL re oscbnO, da Sc tako RESIN
morebltnc sumnjc, ola hocem sko-
dovati klubu. Jaz sem pisal, da
vcasih prot svoji wolff zlcti kak
orel' vodo "a ribami. Ali sma-
tras to "a napad? In ravno pri tenn
Sc cults napadcnega. Povedal sem
ii re, da JAZZ Sc "a to vedel nj
sem, da 81 tudi I'll V vodo padel.
In k 81, ali 81 samo I'll! Dale pi-
SEES, ola sem pisal, da so te brez-
verski listi spreobrnili i'm da 81 no.
stal protestant, da maj dokazcm.
kdaJ 81 hvalil professionalism vcro.
Nldls, Louis, kako Sc smeSiSl Sye-
tuJcm III, da vzamcS Sc cnkrat do
tIcno Stcvilko Prolctarca V rokc
N pray pazno III pocasi Gitas in
sprcvidcl bodies, V kakSnii zmoti
81. kakor So vidi, Sc krcgas "a
zabJo volno, moraS pa imeti coto-
vo kak skriven namcn. kcr 81 TO-
hS boja. Tcga Sc pa ia2 $ tcboi
ncboJm, lahko kar pricncS kicr
u drago Scvc z una svitlim mo-
com, kcr drugcga Sc socialist ne
~posluzuiemo.
Da ne bodies mogoGe rekel. da
Sc ne YES, kan Sc obrniti So IN
pot podpiSem $ polnim imenom
.Inhn Vnl-.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-28
kakO kapitalisti orabiio -,

SEGA JunlJa pr~eteGcncga lcta ie V
Londonu umrl veleposestnik anne.
rlkanskih z%eleznic Brady. Ko SO
sestaVlll racun premozen.ja, Sc jc
lzkazalo, da znaSa Bradvieya ~.
pustina 200 milijonov dolariev
kar j. toliko, kakor pribliano ena
mllJarda nemSkih mark. Kadar
TAXA pijavka. kakor ma primer
brady, da ali zapuSGa kako drob.
tlnIco V kak dobrodclni namon
mu vsc meScansko Gasopisie poic
slave IN ga kot dobrotnika mo-
vzdlguJc V ncbesa. Ziv krst na co
domlsli, Ola je tax m~iliiarder svo.
Je ogromne zakladc takoreko5
naropal prcko neStevilnih unico.
NH trupel ubitih in pohablien;b
delavcev, ter neStcvilnih uniSen;b
delavskih druzin V potokib solza
vdov IN sirot. Pa kdo izmed mo.
scahske sodrge bo oh takib nr;.
iiKah mlslil ma delavsko paro. nj.
Javka Je V njenih oGeh edo.
nrotnik'. Mi pa pravimo, MEGA
IN nJegovo tako dobrodelnost mai
vrag vzame.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
STORM DAMAGE
NEAR wooDwoR1H
BARN STRUCK, BY LIGHTNING
COMPLETE LOSENINE
COWS KILLED.

= Much damage is being done by
lightning in the vicinity of Wood
worth. Wednesday evening, light
ming struck the fine new barn of j.
L. Bullock, north of town, burning
it to the ground. The barn was full
of hay and feed, which was COM
plete loss. All of Mr.. Bullock's cat
tie and one team of horses were in
the barn at the time but, with hard
work, these were all gotten out safe
ly. Several sets of harness were
also destroyed. The barn was a
mammoth structure and cost in the
neigh borhood of $4,000 and was
partly covered by insurance. Light
ming also struck Mr.. Bullock's house
the same evening, knocking the
chimney down and doing other dam
age. We understand that Mr.. Bull
lock will rebuild at once.
E. S. Larson had the misfortune
to have nine head of his best milch
COWS killed by lightning in Tues
day evenings storm. Two other
head were struck and are badly in
jured. The loss is certainly heavy
one for Mr.. Larson, as the cows were
only partly covered by Insurance.
Rustler.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
DANNER.BERG NUPTlALS
SOLEMNIzED TODAY
Marriage Of jamestown Couple At
tended by Pretty Ceremonies.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
this MORNING at st. James Catholic
church, when Miss Mary Danner, eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Danner, became the bride of Elmer
Berg, Father Geraghty officiating.
The young couple were attended by
Miss Jessie Danner, sister of the
bride, and Alfred Rusch. The bride
was becomingly gowned in white
charmuese with lace and pearl trim
mings and carried white roses, while
her bridesmaid was attired in pink,
with cap to match, and carried pink
roses. About twenty-five relatives
and friends witnessed the ceremony.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the Danner residence, on Eighth
avenue N, and wedding dinner at 2
o'clock this afternoon attended by
the immediate relatives. The new
lyweds" received many congratula-
tions and good wishes. They are
both well-known young residents of
jamestown, the bride having spent
her entire life in the city. The
groom is popular employe at the
Citizens barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg leave tonight
for a weeks visit at Scranton, n. D.,
after which they will go to house
keeping in the Taber fiat, 517R
Main street w.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
COLD STORAGE COMPANY
LOCATES At JAMESTOWN
TO ESTABLISH ACTIVE MARKET
FOR FARMERS PRODUCE
AT JAMESTOWN.

The North American Storage COM
pany, with headquarters at Paynes-
Vile, Minn., one of the leading but
ter making and produce concentrators
in this territory, has decided to open
a branch at Jamestown, according to
the statement of their representative,
w. G. Bugbee, of Paynesville, who
has been in the city the past two
days looking over the local field. The
company has rented half of the new
building being erected by Jeff Schelde
at the south end of Seventh avenue,
Just east of the F. ]. Koehn icehouse,
and expects to commence buying but
ter, eggs and cream in a few days.
Mr.. Bugbee states that his COM
pany, organized twelve years ago, is
one of the largest butter makers in
this part of the northwest, and that
plants are already located at Paynes-
vile, Alexandria and Willmar, Minn.,
Minot, Bismarck and Oakes, N. D.,
and Watertown, S. D. He adds that
his company will compete directly
with the Twin City concentrators and
hopes to stop a big share of the prod
uce now shipped through jamestown.
Mr.. Schelde has been actively in
terested in bringing the new produce
company to this city. His new build
ing of brick, plaster and cement 25
by 60 feet in dimensions and one
story high, cost about $2,500 and will
soon be completed.
It is the intention, if possible. to
establish a satisfactory market at
Jamestown for the, produce of the
farmers, particular for cream, but
ter and eggs.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
CROP EXPERT INGLIs AT WOR

CROP EXPERT lNGLlS Al WOIth
John Inglis, the crop expert, who
is working northward, and who has
spent the past few days in the south
ern part of this state, doubts if black
rust will cause much damage, except
possibly to late blue stem.
In reports covering his trips for the
past week. he says he has found
some black rust, but little of it is
destructive as yet.
Oats, Inglis says, will give good
crop, though below the average, as
he maintains the heads are small.
1nglis' estimate of the northwest
wheat crop is 200.000.00o. The
South Dakota crop. placed at 49,
100000, is also designated as being
below grade.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
NEW ELEVATOR ON
THE MIDLAND RAILWAY

The Rounseville & Doty company
of Spiritwood have commenced the
erection of a new 10000 bushel ele-
'vator at Johnson's spur two miles
north of the Northern Pacific main
line track between Clementsville and
the track Work of building is ex-
;pected to be rushed so that the house
will be ready for business for the
present crop.
The Midland company has also
put in a loading platform at the "Y"
on the top of the hill southeast OF
the asylum and will be prepared to
furnish cars for shippers. This will
he great convenience to grain
growers in that part of the county"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
JAMESTOWN NEXT
MEETING PLACE
North Dakota Retail Merchants
Association TO Meet
Here in 1915

jamestown was selected as the
next meeting place of the North Da-
kota Retail Merchants association.
Fargo, Williston and Minot each
made a bid for the gathering, but
the jamestown delegation carried off
the honor.
The following officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year:
President-George NJ. Pike, New
Rockford, reelected.
Observation-Disclosures Shirley,
Minot.
Treasurer - Frederick w. Peg
low, Glenburn.
Secretary-W. w. King, Fargo,
reelected.
The election of officers marked
the the close Of the most successful
convention. Credits and bookkeep-
ing systems were the chief subjects
discussed at today's meetings.
At Thursday mornings session
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. King were the
recipients of gifts from the other
members of the association. Mrs.
King was presented with a beautiful
cut glass dish and gold hat pin,
and Mr.. King received gold watch
and fob. His name was inscribed
on one side of the fob and Grand
Forks, 1914" was engraved on the
other. Frank x. Gravel made the
presentation speech and Mr.. and
Mrs. King each responded briefly.
Orin Pierce of Minot spoke on
credits. Mr.. Pierce enumerated the
Importance of using it rightly. 1t is
in it's abuse, he said, that the great
est evil comes
Mr.. Pierce referred particularly to
the rural cerdits and cooperative
banking system, which is so much in
vogue in Europe, and which was in
vestigated last year by representa-
tives of the United States govern
ment. He spoke Of it's benefits to
the farmers of North Dakota.
j. F. Nagle of Fargo, state organ
izer for the ASSOCIATE tion, spoke on
"Co-operation and Organization"
He emphasized the importance of ap-
plying up-to-date ideas to his busi-
ness methods. He spoke of the
necessity of working together and
of the Importance of keeping an ac-
curate account of the business af-
fairs.
O. NJ. Thurber Of the Mutual In
surance company, Chatfeld, S. D.,
gave an interesting address on Fire
Prevention" at the morning session.
Mr.. Thurber urged particularly the
cleaning up of alleys, back yards and
Easements. He also suggested sew
eral plans for safely keeping COM
bustible materials in the home or in
the store.
Andrew Haas of jamestown spoke
on the Dwight bookkeeping system.
Mr.. Haas gave a number of demon
strations of the system and urged it's
adoption by the North Dakota mer-
chants.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
FIRST RURAL ROUTE.

In recent issue of the Alert,
mention was made of what was said
to be the first rural route in Stuts-
man county, and w. H. Bingham of
Kensal calls attention to the fact
that Courtenay had the first rural
free delivery, having the same for
the last five years and Kensal has had
two such routes for the last four
years. The Kensal and Courtenay
people have always been first in the
field for rural free delivery.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
HEAVY HAIL IN THE
NORTH PART OF STATE
BIG STRIP OF COUNTRY VISITED
BY DESTRUCTIVE STORM

Antler, N. D., July 21.-One of
the most destructive hail storms
which has ever visited this section
of the country passed just east of
this city and before it had spent it.
self cleared strip Of territory from
one to ten miles in width and over
100 miles IN length.
The storm formed northwest of
Antler, between Gainsboro and Pier
son, on the Canadian side, and trav-
eled in a southeasterly direction, but
very little damage is reported from
the Canadian side until the storm
reached the Spere & Holiday land
northeast of here, where it seemed to
gather in fury. 1t was about two or
three miles in width here, but after
it crossed the boundary it seemed to
widen out and extend over strip of
territory eight miles in width.
From the boundary line the storm
hit territory around Kuroki, West
hope, Newburg, Russell, Kramer,
Bantry, Upham and Berwick on the
main line of the Great Northern west
of Rugby, and in most places the
damage to crops is almost total.
From reports received, the Kramer
territory suffered the greatest loss,
as the width of the storm was about
ten miles here, and high wind ac-
companied it.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
HAIL NEAR DRIsCOLL.

HAIL N11Alt DIS16CO00s
Hail in the vicinity of Driscoll
night caused a total loss
to a number of farmers, and partial
loss to others. Those who suffered
q total loss are Mrs. Ness, Henry Ap-
land, Joseph Rustad, William Van
Vleet and Albert Christensen.
A partial loss was suffered by j.
r. Mallette, George v. Cunningham.
John. Meringdal, Henry Wins. ]. R.
Snow, James Galloway, Erik john
son, e. A. Van Vleet and others.
There was heavy rain in the im-
mediate vicinity of Driscoll.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
GETTING DRY.

Farmers from the southern part
of the county report grain ripening
rapidly and portions of the district
needing rain. Early rye cutting is
we'll under way. Most Of the grain
will be used for hog feed, 40 it makes
q good fattening feed for hogs.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
GOVERNORS PARTY WILL
RETURN ABOUT AUGUST 1

Governor Hanna and party will sail
from Liverpool for New York on July
%. Lieutenant Governor Kraabel is
acting as GOVERNOR of the state and
finds it necessary to afix his sigma
lures to numerous documents in the
absence of the governor.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
MARRIED AT THE
COUNTY JUDGES OFFICE

A wedding occurred Wednesday
morning at II o'clock, the principals
being Peter Peterson and Rosie Swan,
residents of this city. Judge Hemmi
tied the nuptial knot. John G. Peter
son, brother of the groom, was q
witness. The young couple are at
present stopping at the home of Nels
Peterson of this city.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
EXPERT AUTO MACHNIST
AT JAMESTOWN MOTOR 90.

The jamestown Motor company,
209 Sixth avenue s, has engaged q
new expert head machinist for their
South Side garage, VIM. e. Rick
ford, formerly of Devils Lake, Fargo
and Wimbledon. He has had ten
years of experience in auto repair
work and comes with the best Of ref
erences from automobile owners and
former employers. Mr.. Rickford
has removed to jamestown with his
family, taking residence on Third
avenue N.
The new machinist 10 an expert on
electric starters and electric light
ing of automobiles. having made a
special study Of this line. Any one
desiring work Of this kind or any
other automobile repairing should
bring their cars to the garage or
phone 103.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
|. W. W. c0NGREGATlNG
At ABERDEEN, S. OAK.
Speakers Arrested for Demonstrat
ing on tho Streets.
Aberdeen. s. D.. July 22.-Two

Aberdeen, s. D.. July 22.-Two
thousand I. w. w. sympathizers
have surrounded the local police sta
tion. The police have broken up a
Demonstration and arrested three
street speakers. Threats to storm
the jail were made. Extra officers
were sworn in.
A woman agitator was taken to
jail. A fight started in the crowd but
the police quelled the disturbance.
There is danger that the jail will
be stormed at any moment. It 10 a
small structure and could easily be
taken II the men rushed it. The new
Jail is not completed and there is
no place to lock up the men II whole
sale arrests are made.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23

People who are always looking for
the right price sometimes overlook
the right goods.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
CORNER STONE. LAYING
At PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CEREMONY LARGELY ATTENDED,
SUNDAY EVENING AT NEW
CHURCH EDIFICE.

SeA~ 0~>~S SeS~~
ing of the cornerstone of the new
Presbyterian church at jamestown
was observed at the church building.
The ceremonies were unusually i'm
pressive and attended by large
number of members of the church
and friends who gathered at the
building and also listened to the ex-
ercises from autos and other We
hicles.
The exercises were opened with an
invocation by Rev. c. H. Phillips Of
the Congregational church, followed
by hymn by the choir, From every
Stormy Wind That Blows and the
scripture lesson read by Rev. James
Anderson of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and then another hymn by
the choir, "Send Out Thy Light. !"
The sermon was preached by Rev. T..
J. Graham of the Presbyterian
church of Fargo, who tittingly took
for his subject, "Christ the Beginner
and Finisher."
Rev. G.. W. Simon, pastor OF the
local Presbyterian church, announced
the contents of the strong box to be
placed in the cornerstone, as follows,
and it was noted that of the list of
charter members only one now re-
mains on the rolls, namely, Mrs.
John McGinnis of Jamestown:
Contents Of the Cornerstone.
List of charter members, with his
torical sketch of the church.
Present roll of the church mem
bership.
Roll of elders, trustees, Sunday
school officers, officers of the Chris
tian Endeavor Aid, Missionary soci-
ETY., treasurers of benevolences.
List of ministers, with period Of
service.
Cradle roll. New Testament.
Copy of July number of the As
sembly Herald, The Continent, copy
of local daily newspapers giving ac-
count of this event.
Copy of last issue of the catalogue
of jamestown college, with Col
legian.
Copy of the minutes of the Synod
of North Dakota.
A silk American flag,
Names of the building committee,
organ committee, the architect, and
the builder.
The cornerstone was then laid by
Rev. Simon and the choir sang an
other beautiful hymn just as the sun
was setting below the horizon in the
west
DAY is dying in the west
Heaven is touching earth with rest.
Wait and worship while the night
Sets her evening lamp alight
Through all the sky"
The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Graham.
The new church is progressing rap
idly; it is under contract to be COM
pleted January 1, 1915, and will be
one of the handsomest edifices in the
state. The main auditorium will
have pews for about 800 people and,
with chairs, will hold 400, while the
committee room, Sunday school room
and auditorium can be thrown to-
gether for an audience of 500 or
more. The building, when complet-
ed, will cost approximately $35, 900.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23

Quarterly reports of justices OF the
.9eace, Anton Peterson, B. F. Bige-
low, j. A. Murphy, Will H. Wright,
: N A.. Dirksen and J. H. Ratzlan,
were approved.
Mr.. Murphy, chairman OF the
board, reported that complaints had,
come to him regarding the unsafe
condition of the Fifth street bridge
in the city of Jamestown; that ne
snersonally examined this bridge and
found that conditions existed for the
immediate repair of said bridge and
that under an emergency he had
said bridge repaired and Mr.. Pearson
moved that the action of the chair
man regarding the repairs of said
bridge be approved, which motion
prevailed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-07-23
July SESSION OF
COUNTY CoMM|'RS
Proceedings Of Regular Meet
ing Of County Board

At the July session of the board of
commissioners of Stutsman county,
the members disposed of consider
'Able routine and special business.
The county auditor reported the war
rants drawn for salaries of county
officers, deputies and clerks for May
and lime as uSual
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-10
CaleXicO Auto
Firm Opens Here

Renaud, Manning & Scruggs, who
for some time have maintained a first
class automobile and tire supply house
in connection with their agency for
the Hudson cars at Calexico have per-
fected arrangements to open sales
agency in the Standard Garage next
to the Barbara Worth hotel in Ell Gen.
tro.
The agency in Ell Centre will be do
ing business by the 18th, and in con-
junction with the Hudson cars the
firm will handle Miller and Federal
tires.
The firm has proved to be a live
one in the auto trade at Calexico,
and already has numerous friends in
other sections Of the valley.