davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
NELSON DEFENDS SECONDS.
Article by corbett Denouneins Attend
ants Answered by Batter.

Chicago March 1i.-Rattlins Nelson
rushed into print today to defend the
men who acted as his seconds in his
recent fight at Point Richmond. when
he lost the lightweight championship
to Ad Wolgast.
James j. Corbett. in an article pdb.
lishcd here, criticized Nelson's sec.
onds, saying they were almost crimi.
nal in allowing Nelson to continue to
fight when it was apparent that he
was defeated"
Nelson recited the history of his var.
ious fights, and insisted that his sec
onds acted only according to his or.
ders when they refused to throw up
the sponge
Nelson insists that in his fights with
Cans, Hanlon Candle and Young Cor.
bett he was beaten up far worse than
he was by Wolgast, and that in each
case he landed the knockout punch.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
NORFOLK JOURNAL FRIDAY MARCH s 1910

feeling exists, It is recognized here
that 1t is deep.seated and persistent.
The clearing of Ballinger by the in.
vestigating committee would not be
accepted with favor by the country.
but in reply to this statement it is
pointed out here that the committee
must confine itself to the actual facts
that can be proved, and is restrained
from taking notice of suspicious and
general Impressions.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
TO BUILD MOVABLE SCHOOLS.

New York to Spend Nearly Two Mil.
lion Dollars This Year.
New York, March IA large part
of $1,S45,OOO which New York will
spend this year for new school build
ings is to go into the construction Of
portable schoolhouses, a scheme of
Mayor Gaynor for the immediate relief
of the congestion in crowded parts of
the city.
There are about $4,000 children on
part time. 1t takes from two to three
years to build permanent school
house, but the portable buildings can
be set up in time for the school open.
ing after next summers vacation. The
mayor plans to provide a seat for
every pupil when the fall term opens.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
THEIR THIRD PAIR OF TWINS.
Two Boys Arrive at the Home Of a
New Jersey Family.

Sussex, N. j., March 14-Mr. and
Mrs. Esker C. Johnson of Wontage
township, near here, now hold the
record for twins, their third pair hav-
ing come today. The first pair, near.
ing 10 years old, were girls. Four
years later a boy and a girl were
born and the latest arrivals are both
boys. The Johnsons have been mar
ried twelve years. Mrs. Johnson is
just 80 years old.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
BREAKS LEG WRESTLING
Wisner Farmer, at Play, Accidentally
Fractures Left Limb.

Wisner Neb March 15.-Special to
The News: Charley Dudley had his
left leg broken while wrestling in play
few miles out in the country, where
he was husking corn.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18
Nebrsskan Dies in Jail.
e. e. Ross Of Hastings Sueeumbs in
Call at Seattle.

Seattle, March 14.-E Il. Ross
whose parents live at Hastings, Neb.
was found dead In cell at the city
jail this morning.
A policeman found him IN front OF a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-03-18

said she did not know just wnen the
wedding would take place, but that
1t would not occur for some time
yet.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24
NO "ONE-MAN" TOWNS.

1t isn't the Recorders business but it wouldn't be
of the text the statement from the Haley
News Miner that the prosecution Of Senator Jordan of Good
ing for alleged selling Of booze without license is the
growth of living in ''one-man town. The item APP
parenty the grist Of interview which Mr. Jordan had with
the NewsAliner
Coodng is not a ''one-man town. There are $500 peo-
pie Cere the Recorder editor lived there Jordan
lives there and there proboby close to 1000 there
ism fair to the others that of these the one
Senator Jordan has got rich there; This ''one
whoever may be- has apparently robbed himself Of his
legitimate business chances Others have got rich; yet
others have secured political and social business honors No
fair minded will say that the where he lives ana
makes his home and money, is 'onelnan town. 1t is
much like the proverba nasty bird that dees own nest
and besides it isn't true
Referring to the prosecution of Senator Jordan
for the alleged sale Of liquor for drinking purposes
of his druggists license it not at all true that any
prosecuted, that any prosecuted him
county commissioners, rgheousiy indignant at the CON
stan fagant sale Of liquor in Goodng gave their special
official orders to have stopped So far known or
eved has been arrested who good subject
for suspicion All the county officers the sheriff.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24
WHO WILL BE WHO IN IDAHO POLITICS.

Speaking from the best knowledge at its hand the Re
corder would predict few of the nexyear officers in the
state house at Boise about follows:
Governor James H. Brady; Auditor S. D. Taylor; Treas
urer A. Hastings; Attorney General d. c. MacDougal if
he makes fight for it, of which the Recorder is we'll
ormed Inspector of Mines F. Cushing Moore Supernten
dent OF instruction. Belle Chamberlain All Of these
IN the offices to which they will again aspire and all have
filled their places please the people of the enough
win reelection There will be vacancy in the office Of
Secretary Of State Robert Lansdon retiring voluntarily after
filling the place exceptionally well for two There
several asprants for the honor There other candidates
for most Of the other Offices but far believed that
they have developed any general strength Mr. Taylor who
serving his first term auditor will perhaps have
the least opposition of any the ticket L. H. Sweet
will probably have easy for the lieutenant gov
ernorship if he wants it.
Jim Wallis will without doubt be the peoples choice Of
food inspectors the way he has stirred up things for the
benefit of the people who have been short changed in weights
and quality of foods should entte him to the office long
he wants it, and then pension for the rest of his life
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24

ready we see signs of this condition
in many other quarters. In 1884,
when | visited Algeria, the killing OF
lions was still not uncommon, and
recall hearing the British CONSUL
in Bona tell of a lion he had seen
asleep in the middle of dusty road.
AS the consul was armed only with
a revolver, he saw fit to retreat, since
the lion showed no disposition to re-
tire from his daytime couch. Until
then, lions had been a positive null
sance in the surrounding country;
indeed, according to the picturesque
account of Jules Gerard, each lion
during it's life of thirty-five years
had slaughtered cattle and levied
other toles to the amount of $42, 900
"A. R. Dugmore, in April Every
bOdy's
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24

There is perhaps much real need of alcohol and al
cohoc preparations medical practice for any other drug
Alcohol has certain qualities which may make it necessary
and there who with good attack
these legitimate purposes
But there Legitimate for whiskey; and the
Idaho law is defending these very clearly For in
stance the law which prohibits saloons in 'dry counties
prohibits drug stores from selling booze for drinking pur
poses Lincoln county has a raft of pending
where is alleged druggists have violated this law
though the officers believe that they have taken every
sibe step securing valid evidence. The cuprts if they
should be adjudged guiyas many believe they will be- for
the facts general well knownhave something coming
to them from the BENCH according to the statement made
Judge Walters in his decision in in county
wherein the jury found the defendant guilty The following
vigorous warning to the illicit druggist ought carry
weight:
''This is not ordinary Bookkeeping There
attempt TO comply with the law by the de-
PENDANT Wellington but the prescription not in
cordance with the law and the defendant should have
known this. IT intention Court in the
called booteggng where there manifest and braz
attempt to evade the law, thai a jail sentence be
posed offens of that character and this does
appear be that kind. the Court does feel that
jail sentence Imperative but the Court will impose
maximum fine OF five hundred dollars and defendant will
pay all 1t is the duty of the druggists of
this county and state to it that they do make
looms of their drugstores -
The poor devil who peddles pint Of booze for enough
to get him bed meal is not serious menance to
cety hundred such less harmful than who
poses good citizen fine rament good
society," perhaps occupies official position all these
social privileges break the law and example
fore the youth of the land The druggist who sells aco
hoc preparations for legitimate purposes may be public
benefacOr the who his privileges to violate the
is public and the good judge presiding this
district court knows what to do with him.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24
MORE GOLD MEANS HIGHER
PRICES

In their daily transactions, most
men either do not think of gold at
all, or they think of it as having a
fixed and stable value 1t is easier
for us to say that "the price of wheat
has risen five cents a bushel' than
to say that, as compared with wheat
the price of gold has declined five
per cent" Yet the two statements
mean the same fundamentally. If,
then, we substitute for wheat a com
posite unit of all commodities, and
find that the price of this unit has
advanced sixty-one per cent, in IA
years, we can state this same fact
by saying that gold has deprecated
thirty-nine per cent, approximately,
during this period.
But what causes gold to depre-
ciate-that is, prices to raise? The
cause is the same in the case of gold
as that of any other commodities
latively cheaper cost of production.
This cheaper cost shows in any in
creased supply of gold, and results
in making it necessary to give
greater quantity of gold to get the
same quantities of other things
Bryon w. Holt, in the April Every
body's.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Final Proof

l, Charles w. Hunt, of Richfield, Ida
no, who made entry No. 1T, under the
provisions of an act Of the legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March
End, 1889, which embraces the south
west quarter of section Is, of township
south, of range 10 east B. M, do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described. and that |
expect to prove that | have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Chas. J. Lisle,
representative of the State Land Board,
at Richfield, Idaho, on April 16, 1910,
by two of the following witnesses:
R. A. Miller, T. B. Brush, " V. Bow
err, VIM. Strunk, all of Richfeld, Idaho.
CHARLES w. HUNT,
Entryman.
Mar 17-Apr IA
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24
SING HO THE FISHY DOCTOR
AND THE BABE!

The old physician is an enthusiast
tic engler in every sense of the term.
While on his way home from fish
ing "trip he received an emergency
CALL The proud newly-made father
was impatient to have the child
weighed, but couldn't find the steel
yards; so the physician had to use
the pocket scales with which he
weighed his fish.
Great Scott, Doctor!" exclaimed
the father, as he saw the pointer go
up. "Thirty-seven and half
poundsl" Everybody Magazine
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24

sec. D : DIV "a DE- "A.
Sec. g. NEA NWA.
Sec. 8: SWA SW n, SWA SEA.
Sec. 10: M NE u, VIZ SW a.
Sec. ~: E1a SW "a, NEA SEA
S31a Sc u
Sec. IS: Lot 3.
Sec. 20: SWA NEA, NJ SWA.
Township South, Range 1s East
Ii. NJ.
Sec. 2: Lot
Sec. 3: Lott, SWA NEA, SEA
NV a, SEA sWA, SWA SEA
Sec. 4: VIZ SWA, NEA SWA
SEA SEA
Sec. 5: SWA NEA, SWA NWA
NEA SWA, E1a SEA.
Sec. GIL OF 1, SEA NEA.
Sec. Z: NEA SW Il, NV Sc
Sc ASEA.
Sec. 8: SWA NEA.
Sec. 10: M NJ, SWA NWA
NEA SWA, S1s SWA, VIZ SEA
Sec. IL: SEA NEA.
Sec. 10: S12 SWA, SWA SEA 4,
Sec. IA: NJ SWA, SWA SWA
sen seq.
Sec. IS: E1a NEA, NWA NWA,
S14 SW u, SEA SEA.
Sec. II: NWA NV u, SEA
NWA E12 SWA
Sec. 20: Wa NE u, NEA NWA,
E12 SEA.
Sec. FL: SEA NWA.
Sec. %: e 1a NWA.
Sec. %: SEA NEA.
Sec. "a: N M NV Il
Sec. rs: NWA SEA.
Sec. 20: SWA SEA.
SET. 27: NJ, Eh SWA, SWA
SWA.
Sec. 2S: sA NBA, NEA NEA,
Ne NWA
Sec. 20: NwA NEA, sA NEA,
NV u.
Sec. ss: sen NEA, NEA SEX
Sec. "a: NEA, NWA NV "a
SEA NWA, NW4 SWA.
Sec. 95: NJ. NWA SEA.
Township South, Range 10 Feast,
b. Nj.
Sec. 1: Lot ], SEA NEA, S1k SWA
Sec. 8; Lot l, SWA NEA, SEA
5W a, NWA SELF.
Sec. 5: SWA SWA.
Sec. 6: NJ SEA, Lot g.
Sec. Z: SWA SEA
Sec. 8: sWA NEA, EM NV u,
SEA SWA.
Sec 9: sen NEA, VIZ NEA,
NJ NW14.
Sec. 10: sA NEA, NwA NwA,
lEA SEA.
Sec. Il: swA NwA, NJ swA, h
SEA SWA, NEA sEA, sWA
'EA
Sec. IL: VIZ SWA.
Sec. 10: NJ NV u, SEA NWA,
" SWA.
Sec. "A: NEA NEA, swA swA,
'EA SEA.
Sec. 49, sk NE14, EA sEA.
Sec. II: E1a, SWA.
Sec. IS: NJ NEA, SEA NEA,
lot 5, sen SEA
Sec. 10: NEA NEA, Lots 1, 2,
Sec. 20: NJ Ne, NJ sEA,
EA SEA
Sec. FL: E1A NWA, NJ SWA,
VIZ SWA.
Sec. %: NEA swA, NEA sEA. i
u SEA. |
Sec %: VIZ NEA, E1h SWA
Sec, 27: ER NEA, SEA SWA,
Il SEA, SEA SEA.
Sec. %: NV " NWA, VIZ SWA,
VIZ SEA.
Sec. 20: NEA NEA sWA NEA,
u NWA M SWH, SWA SWA,
" SEA.
Sec. 80: NEA Lots 1, 6.
Sec. 81: Lots l, IL, IL.
Sec. 80: ~ SW NWA Sc u L
Sec 33: Eh SWA.
Sec. "a: NEA NEA, NEA SWA
u SEA.
Z South, Range IS East,
b. Iva.
Continued on page 80
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24
CONFERENCE RA gHS
Via Oregon Short Line Railroad

For April Conference, the usual
special low round trip rates will be
made to Salt Lake City Tickets
on sale from points north of ogden,
April 1st., to 9TH, inclusive, limit
April 18th.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24
Water Ready April l
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
Sec. SO: SEA NEA NWA SW a
Sec. "a: VIZ NW1
Township South, Range 20 East
B. NJ.
Sec. 6: VIZ NEA, SWA SEA. !.
Sec. 7: NEA SEA.
Sec. 8: VIZ NWA, SWA SWA
Sec. 1S: E1a.
Sec. 10: VIZ NEA, EA NV Il
Lots 1, 2, 3.
Township 3 South, Range IA East,
b. NJ.
Sec. /: Lot 2, S1a NEA Lot 8.
Sec. 2: SEA SEA.
Sec. II: NWA NEA.
Sec 80: SEA SEA.
Sec. "a NE n MEL SWA NE a
SEX NWA NWA SWA.
Sec. 80: S1z NEA, NWA NWA
S1s sWA, SWA SEA, NEA Sc. u
Township 3 South, Range 10 East,
ID. Nj.
Sec. 1: Lot 1, 2, SEA NEA S11
SWA, NEA SWA, NJ SEA
Sec. 2; S72 NV SEA, SEA
NEA
Sec. 8: s1A NJ, NwA seq,
NEA SWA.
Sec. 4: sk NEA. s1A sWA,
NEA sWA, NWA, sEA.
Sec. 5: Lot 4, SEA NWA NJ
SEX.
Sec. 8: SEA SWA.
Sec. II: NEA NV n SEA SEA.
Sec. 33: NWA SEX, SEA NEA.
Sec. "a: NEA SWA 81 NWA
Sec. 35: SEA SWA.
Township 8 South, Range 10 East,
Sec. l.; Lott, E1A sWA, sWA
SEX
Sec. s: swA sEA.
Sec. 4: SWA SWA SEA SEA.
Sec. 5: SEA NEA, Lot 4, SEA
sEA
Sec. 10: NWA sEA.
Township 5 South, Range II East
ID. NJ.
Sec. Lot 3, SEX SWA.
Sec. 2: Lots1, 2, SWA NEA, S1b
WV NJ SWA, We SEA.
Sec. 3: Lot 1, S1a NEA, NWA
5EA. .
49, - ~ Y y w "a
Sec. 5: Lott, SWA SWA, NEA
SWA, NJ SEA, sen SEX.
Sec. 6: S1a SEA
Sec. 8: SWA NEA, NEA SWA.
WIZ SE1-4.
Sec. 9: SWA NEA NWA NWA,
WV SEA
Sec. Il: NJ SWA, NWA sEA
Sec. 70: NWA NEA.
Sec. 10: SWA NEA, NJ NWA
'E u NWA, NWA SWA, NEA
'EA.
township South, Range 10 East,
ID. M.
&c. 5: Lots 2, 3 SWA NEA SEA,
WV, NEA SWA. NWA SEA.
Sec. 6 Lots 5, 6.
Sec. 7: NJ NEA.
Sec. IS: NV "a NEA.
Sec. 81: S1A NEA, SWA Sci.
Sec. "a: E1a E12.
ownship 5 South, Range 10 East,
Sec. L: Lot 4, SWA NWA.
Sec. 2: Lot g. {
Sec. Il: NWA NEA
ownship South, Range IA East, S
b. NJ.
Sec. 2: Lot, 1, 4, S1a NEANE4
W u, NWA SEA SEA Sell
Sec. 3; Lott, 4, SEA NEA SEX
W Il NWA SEA. =
Sec. A Lot 2. SWA NE SWA 9
Sec. 81 NWA NV n, E1z VIZ. :, .
Sec. 10: ~ VIZ :
Sec. 13: NJ SEA .
Sec. IA: S1a Sh. I
Sec. 10: NEA NWA VIZ SEA,
IL sen.
Sec. q: SW NV Il n y Sw Il
Sec. % SWA NEA SEA NWA,
SW Il
Sec. "a: SEA NEA, NJ SEA. "
Sec. 20: NEA NEA SWA NWA. t
Sec. II: S1a NV ", NEA NW4
South, Range Is East,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24
Notice to sheepmen.

All sheepmen are hereby request
ed to keep their sheep off the
Richfield segregation if for no other
reason than that they pollute our
streams, the water OF which is used
for domestic purposes.
Richfield Farmers Association.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24

deputy sheriff. the county attorney joined in the attack
drugstore boozs That they have landed several Goodng
druggists is not zone man. movement. Possibly the
phase aimed at former Governor Goodng He all his
friends and know brave enough take his sand
and demand that that his name shall be
clean town. But he is not the sone man, for there
many there who respect the laws respect their families
respect their town.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-24

EACH LION COST THE PUBLIC
$4,000 IN HIS LIFE
In many parts of the continent,
lions have long been extinct. Al
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

The Grand valley is getting con-
siderable advertising from motion
pictures taken of various sections of
the valley. showing the fruit indus
Try from the time the trees are plaut-
ed on through all stages of develop
ment, crop haryests, packing, etc. In
many ways it is the most remarkable
moving picture, depicting real and
accurate scenes ever made in the
country The pictures will be seen
by hundreds of thousands Of people
during the year, and are bound to
attract widespread attention to the
western Delta Democrat
The action of the fruit mems con-
.ventlon at Grand junction in declar-
ing for the uniform pacl, in market
ing apples is a long step toward bet
ter things for the fruit growers of
Colorado. Proper grading and at
tractive packing is one of the largest
elements in the profitable marketing
.of apples. and when the fruit growers
and the fruit commission men have
developed these features to their
highest possible mark of excellence
they will have reached the top notch
Period of prosperity for those who
grow apples. 1t is not unreasonable
to suppose that similar treatment in
the marketing of potatoes wolld
bring about practically the same re-
.sults,-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

You wont have TO ask Tor the cor
'ect time II you buy a Hamilton
watch from the Blackstone Iewelry
n. Majestic building.
For high-class plumbing work at
the most reasonable prices. see ]. e.
Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Jas S Carnahan.
Logan & Miller, Carnahan & Grif-
fifth and Jas. w. BuCklin.
Hayt Dawson & Wright, Goudy &
Twitlhell and Wheeler & Weiser
Wheeler & Weiser.
McMullin & Sternberg and S. NJ.
Logan.
Carnahan & Griffith.
Henry r. Rhone and S. NJ Logan.
Straud NJ. Logan.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Phone junction l9S-Kramsr'i
market. 537 Main street-for meat
poultry. oysters, fish. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

The Sentinel in advance $500 per
year. $25o for six months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19

Phone ]. K. Mckenzie when you
want a plumber. Ne knows his bust
ness: he will give satisfaction, and
his pr, es are reasonable. He has
one Of the best equipped plumbing
establish ments In western Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
BIGGEST COURT DOCKET IN YEARS.

!DlUOLUI UUUHl
tContinued rrof
II6t6 C. b Garfield, N. b. Morrison
ct al
vs..
Frank Barker. Grace Dawson
ct al
/ 1855 Owen w. Hosklns
VS.
Chester E. Jaynes.
1908 The Mesa County National
The Grand junction Smelling
Company.
1711 b. r. Lapree
vs.
J. w Shepherd.
174O b T Napier
John D. Hoover ct al.
1869 w y. White & Company
vs..
The independent Fruit Grow
ers' Association.
1875 The Fruita Mercantile Com
pany
VS..
W. E. Rhinehart ct al
1913 Petition of the Town OF PAIL
SADIE to change point of di-
version.
1915 Petition of l.. b. c. Kirken-
DAN TO modify, in the mat
ter Of the application of
VIM. Cox ct al for an ad-
fHf4ff cot fftF, Of ,.Fr &c.
IN Water District No A.
1917 The Grand Junction Water
Company
j. Marshall Miller
1918 The City of Grand Junction
vs..
VIM. NanPelt ct al.
1920 The Town of Palisade
VS..
Esther e. er-Benninghon
ct al.
1898 J. A. Corn ct al
VS..
Michael Schneckenberger
1885 Petition to modify of Jas A.
Now in the matter OF the
application of Wm. Cox ct
al Tor an adjudication OF
water rights in Water Dis
triCt No. AZ.
1896 Petition to modify of J. S.
GritHths in the matter of
the application of VIM. Cox
ct al for an adjudication of
water rights in Water Dis
triCt No. ~.
1857 The First National Bank OF
1858 Grand Junction
lNaD VS..
1860 The Grand junction f. & |.
Co., Robert Best, Horace T.
DeLong and NJ. Josephine
Rich.
1861 II. W. Jordan
VS..
f. NJ. Burger
1863 NJ. Il. Rice ct al
VS..
Mary C. udlock ct al.
1867 The People of the State of
Colorado ex rel James w.
Bucklin
vs.
Henry f. Grubbs ct al.
1879 Frank Il. Gowen
vs..
Charles W. Patterick.
1887 Hobert w. Martin
The Grape Growers Ditch.
1894 Louise Berger
VS..
The Town of Palisade.
1895 The Town of Fruita
VS..
j. Frank Sleeper ct al.
1897 The Fruit Belt Power Com
pany
VS.,
Geo. J. D. Williams.
1902 c. r. Shirey
VS..
e. f. VanEpps et al
! 1906 Francis Gilpin ct al
VS..
William S Wallace ct al.
1922 The Fruita Mercantile Com
pany
vs..
Otto Kraber (Dismissed)
1928 In the matter Of the applica-
tion of Wade Hampton for
an adjudication of water
rights in water District No
~.
1888 The Guarantee Title & Trust
Company
VS..
]. w. Sullivan ct. al
1916 Richard Muller
vs..
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
Straud NJ. Logan.


Wheeler G weiser and McMullin
& Sternberg.
Carnahan & Griffith and s, NJ, Lo-
gan.
Carnahan & Griffith.
Wheeler & Weiser.
Wheeler & Weiser.
Carnahan & Griffith
jas. W. Bucklin.
Fry & Welsh.
Henry r. Rhone.
Wheeler & Weiser.
Wheeler & Weiser.
Straud NJ. Logan.
Carnahan & Griffith.
Logan & McClintock.
Carnahan & Griffith.
S. NJ. Logan and Wheeler & Weiser
McMullin & Sternberg
Straud NJ. Logan.
]. NJ. Bender.
S. NJ, Logan and Guy D. Duncan
Straud M. Logan.
Wheeler & Weiser.
Logan & Miller.
Straud NJ. Logan.
MeMullin & sternberg.
Fry & Welsh.
McNullin e Sternberg.
McMullin 6 Sternberg
A. H. Davis.
Logan & Miller.
Carnahan & Griffith.
McMu'lin & Sternberg.
Logan & Miller.
Wheeler & Weiser.
Fry & Welsh.
Logan & Miller.
Logan & Miller.
Carnahan & Griffith and Morrison
& Halderman.
McMullin & Sternberg.
Logan & Miller.
Logan G Miller.
George Bullock.
Logan & Miller.
Sam B. Berry.
Wheeler & Weiser.
Logan & Miller.
Joe w. RozZelle.
Logan & Miller.
Fry & Welsh.
Joe w. Rozzelle.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-19
tContinued IRON rage IL

n c. Miller
Wheeler & weiser for Grace Daw-
son.
Caruahan & Grimth.
Wheeler & Weiser and straud NJ
Logan.
Logan & Miller.
Carnahan & Griffith.
James c. Gentry.
Fry & Welsh and McMullin &
Sternberg.
Sraud NJ. Logan.
Wheeler & WeiseT.
Carnahan & Griffith,
Carnahan & Griffith.
Wheeler & Weiser.
Straud NJ. Logan.
McMullin & Sternberg
Henry r. Rhone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-30
SCHOOL CENSUS
Returns SLOW
STILL TEN COUNTIES IN THE
STATE HAVE NOT RETURNED
REPORT ON CENSUS.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 30.-There are
still ten counties from which the de-
partment of public instruction has
failed to receive a report of the last
school census, and this fact is holding
up the making of the August appor-
tionment which should have been an
nounced on Sept. Is. OF the counties
now in there are only two that show
a decrease, and they are Griggs, with
a falling off Of per cent, and Nelson,
with a decrease of / per cent. In both
instances the cause for the decrease
will probably be found in the fact that
the counties are well settled and that
many families have moved from the
farms where they have made money
to the larger cities, where they can
give their children the chances offered
by the high schools. The land being all
owned and farmed by actual settlers
there is very little immigration, and
this accounts for the decrease. There
are a couple of counties which have
shown decreases for the past three
years that this year come to the front
with slight increase.
The department wants to make the
apportionment By Sept. 2, but it is more
| likely to be Sept. 10 before it can BIZ
made up and sent out