davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-07-24
BASE BALL NEWS
GAMES OF THE WEEK

up until the eighth inning. Hof-
fecker had been given good sup
port. however, and on two Occas-
ions when Newark looked danger
Gus. double plays prevented OPP
portunities to score. 1t would not
! be surprising to see Hoffecker
with minor league club next sea-
son. unless he would refuse to play
professional baseball. He is a stu
dent at the Maryland Agriculture
College.
While Hof1'ecker was doing
good work for Elk Mills, Murray
was pitching a gilt edge game for
Newark. Although hit harder
than the visiting twirler, Murray
was at his best in the pinches and
had much better control, giving
but one pass, while Hoffecker
walked five. He was also well
supported and fast fielding cut off
several runs. Double plays
stopped Elk Mills batting rally
in both the eighth and ninth in
nings. Reynolds. johnson. Herd
man and Miller featured the game
by sensational fielding.
Newark had not gotten a man
past second base until the seventh
inning. when the visiting battery
started to blow up. Except for
his throwing to second, which had
been poor, Barrow, young catch
er, who was given a try out by
the Wilmington Tri-State League
team. last spring, had been catch
ing a good game. In the seventh,
however, Hoffecker started to
weaken, getting wild and giving
two passes. This seemed to effect
Barrow also. who had Il passed
ball. Good fielding brought Elk
Mills through this inning without
a run being scored against them.
in Elk Mills half Of the eighth
inning one run was scored, and
under the circumstances it looked
like the game. Jackson lead off
with a single and Hoffecker beat
out an infield hit. Moore, who had
hit the bail hard. drove IA ground
er to johnson. who by quick work
tagged Hoffecker going TO second
and got the ball to first in time to
complete a double play. This put
jackson on third but when Bar
row hit an easy bounder to Morris
it looked like Newark had pulled
ont of hole. but the shortstop
fumhIed the ball and Jackson
scored
Newark post., 1912-07-24

fast company. but he needs to de-
velop more of a curve to increase
his effective work.
A large crowd OF rooters ac-
companied Elk Mills and they
rooted Loyalty for their team.
Gibson proved to be about the
most satisfactory umpire that mas
off;ciated here this season.
Miller was applauded for ms
mick work in throwing jackson
out at third in the seventh inning.
Although he made a poor show
inc at the bat, striking out three
times. Herdman played fine
fielding game.
"Vic" Willis will probably
pitch the game against Port De-
posit at Port Deposit next Satur-
day. and as Newark is but one
game back Of the leaders the team
will play hard to land victory.
Marscy continues his good work
back Of the bat and few players
Newark post., 1912-07-24

Hoffecker. who had been wild in
the seventh inning, was worse in
the eighth. and to make matters
more difficult for him, Barrows.
his catcher. went in the air. He
simply could not hold the big
twirler in this inning. and after al
lowing three passed balls. he was
taken out and Moore finished the
game back of the bat.
Herdman. the first man up.
struck out for the third time dur
ing the game. Montgomery and
Murray got passes and after NOV
ing up "A base on passed balls
scored on Jackson single. Jack
son was caught at third when
Marscy hit to the shortstop by a
pretty piece Of headwork on the
part Of the latter. Del Willis hit
for two bases and scored with
Marsey when Morris redeemed
himself for his error with a single.
Vic was thrown out at first, end
ing the inning.
Elk Mills started off in the ninth
with determination to score
some runs. but good fielding by
Herdman ruined their chances.
Reynolds. the first man up, hit for
two sacks and went to third when
jackson allowed the ball on it's re-
turn to go through his legs. Houck
followed with line drive to cen
tire which Herdman got and held
Reynolds on third. NJ. jackson.
who had already made three hits,
sent hot liner to centre and
Herdman also got this one and by
a beautiful return got Reynolds
at the plate, ending the game.
The score follows:
Newark post., 1912-07-24

The scores Of the games played
in the Tri-County League on Sat
urday were as follows: At New
ark. Newark. +; Elk Mills. l. At
Elkton. Northeast, 3; Elkton, 2.
At Oxford. Oxford, II; Havre de
Grace. 5. At Aberdeen, Aberdeen,
2; Port Deposit, o.
Standing of the Clubs.
BY defeating Port Deposit last
Saturday in fine game by the
score Of 2 to 0. Aberdeen jumped
back to "A. tie for first place with
their opponents, Port Deposit,
with 10 games won and 5 lost.
Barnett pitched one OF the best
games of the year, allowing Port
Deposit but two hits. Taylor pitch
ed classy ball for Port Deposit but
was outpitched by Barnett. New
ark, with 9 won and 6 lost, is but
one game back Of the leaders. Ok
ford continued the winning streak
on Saturday by giving Havre de
Grace a bad defeat by the score OF
II to ). The Oxford team is COM
ing strong at this time. Northeast
also increased her percentage by
defeating Elkton.
The standing Of the clubs in the
1aauup follows.
Newark post., 1912-07-24
Newark Defeated Elk Mills.

1t is hard to understand how
Elk Mills is so far down in the
race Judging from the game the
team put up here last Saturday.
Until the eighth inning when
Catcher Barrows messed the game
up with a number Of passed balls,
10 team that came to Newark this
year has put up better ball. In
every way the team appeared Fast
enough for the first division.
AS a matter Of fact it was one OF
the most interesting games Of the
year. and HoffeclIer, the big
twirler. who was in the box for
Elk Mills. deserved Il better fate
for the class of ball that he
pitched for seven innings. New
ark had secured but one clean hit
Newark post., 1912-07-24
Score by INNINGS.


Elk Mills o 0 0 Q Q q q ] O-l
Newark o 900 0 o o ! NJ
Two-base hits. ID. Willis, Moore
and Reynolds. Stolen bases. Mar
sey. =; Montgomery. Y. Willis. y.
Willis. Norris. Barrow and Jack
son. Double plays, Grant to Key
nolds; Hoffecker to Reynolds to
Moore; johnson to ID. Willis. and
Herdman to Marsey. Passed balls,
Barrow. 1. Wild pitch, Hotfecker.
Base on balls, off Murray, /: off
HotTecker. ). Struck out by Mrlr-
ray. 8; by Hotfecker. Z. Umpire,
Gibson. of Havre de Grace.
Tri-County League Notes.
Although IA consistent loser Elk
Mills never fails to play close
and interesting game.
Newark will 60 to Port Deposit
for game next Saturday and the
same teams will play here the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Hoffecker looks almost ripe for
Newark post., 1912-07-24
NOTICE
To The Taxpayers of
White Clay Creek Hundred

The Taxpayers of White Clay Greek Hundred
are hereby notified that will be at the following
places to receive County, Poor Road Capitauon
and Dog Taxes for the year 1872
Will be at the following places BETWEEN
tie hours of 9 to T. and / TO 7. NJ.
Newark, Browns Store
Aug. |, Sept. 6, Oct. 3, Nov. Z, Dec.
Newark, Lovett's Office
Aug. 5, Oct. II, Nov IA, Dec. II
Christiana Hotel
Aug Is, Sept. II, Oct. "a, Nov.Z Il, Dec. ~
Newark, Washington House
Sept. l3, Oct. 81, Dec. 70
Newark, Deer Park Hotel
Sept. 20, Oct. 10
LINDSEY S. WILSON
Hd Collector
Newark post., 1912-07-24

take chance on the bases. So
rood has his throwing been.
Johnson deserved much credit
for his fast double play which got
Newark out Of tight hole at y
critical time.
Penn-Mar League.
The Newark Field Club of thn
Penn Man League was an easy vie
tim for Appleton on the latter's $
grounds last Saturday. The field
club team lost ,h" game by the
score of Is to ).
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
pORTUGEsE NOE
 LAMENTING cHURcHMEN.

LISBON Via Eoa0erl Jan. a-- aauovaa Che punishment Of the pa- raroa of Lisbon. Nousi nor Anthony
 eaGes UaIo. whom the P5suE1asa government oraara- expelled for 9 .aars. all Che Portuguese bishops to- .ay proclaimed urar independence of -lo government
 The Minister Of Essgso declared that sl they persist n their refusal
 recognize Ike eiHE authorities, aar would an be expelled from For- u-aL and Chat Ea would hold them
 -n7rsble for any disturbances
 Tho exurl ion oE Che patriarch arse5 disturbances n Che capital to- av Ten thousand persons proceed
 to the ra.fHghats Co offer their uHoleuca t5 tao departing prelato. r1u~ thousand extreme Republicans marched to Che Dararehate and rushed oa Che Cs-aoGas assembled ae-a shouting Down with Che Eous~gHisrs neg.h t5 Che clergy,
 The Catholics responded with cheers for the Pope. for Dom Man geI and Dom Miguel as well as for he monarchy.
 The Republicans broke through .he lines of police. f1Haded the pa -tarehate and forced the clergy to lee.
 Achievements of troops arrived and drove of the Republicans. Many persons were injured and there were many arrests
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
GRINDING OUT INDICTMENTS.
pCoaunued from Page Il

tConunued from Page l1
 Frank Dean, l2 months at NeNeIs
 James bus1, I1 months at NcNe4s pemJeuuary
 Nauen E. Craig, year.
 John b-uuUer. 8 months iD Juneau Jail
 Wilbur Baakhead, 3 months in the federal jail
 Al Lundgren. 4 months in the fed eraI jaa.
 Louis MOssO. fine of Sloo or 50 days in jail
 John Smith, colo-ed, l year at Me Nedts.
 sOriaO BarnOSy. sloo fine or 50 days in jail
 Fred Chase, 9 months in r. S jail
 Bd Campbell, 6 months in Juneau jail
 The latter sentence was suspended, pending good behavior Of the pris- oner Campbell has wife and fam fly.
 An indictment was returned Fri day against James NCGrew. who was bound over to the grand jury from Skagway. NcGrew plead not guilty before the Court Saturday on the charge of selling liquor to the h. dians He has not been tried yet
 It Is rumored here that the grand jury will investigate the acquisition Of the Bracket wagon road by the White Pass & Yukon railroad. The case will come before the jury about Jan 25. It Is thought that several former officials Of the road have been subpoeuaed to appear in court Among the latter are John P. Hart man Of Seattle, former attorney for the Bracket road; A. l.. Berdoe. former General Manager Of the W. P, & Y. R; W. B. King. former au- ditor, and E. c. Hawkins. builder uf the White Pass road.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
NORWAY PLANS TO ADD
 MORE SHIPS TO NAVY.

CHRISTIANIA. Jan. l9-The Caat net has resolved Jo propose to che Sto-thj1E that it vote an ez-ao7dn- a-y credit of l6.50o.uoo kroner l$i- l25.oo0l for the development of Nor ways naval defense. The plan is to add to the present navy two arm .ored cruisers and a floUlla %, tor pedo boats. and includes also the construction of fo~ttfica-ons sl0ne the western coast
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
FOR GIFTS
NO TROUBLE TO FIND WHAT
 YOU WANT

YOU WANT
 When you are out on a hunt for something appropriate as gift. re- member | have new goods such as handsome cut glass, silverware, and beautifully hand painted china. just in from the makers, which would make as handsome a present as can be made. Such goods are always sp- preciated. I have nothing but the latest, gp to date in pattern, and In quality. Nothing but the very best Oar watch work, newly nanufactur ed and skillful engraving speak for themselves. We do not turn out our work uhiess l. Is finished h the best manner and we guarantee every Diso of It II you have any trouble w.th your watch bring It to us and we will guarantee you entire satisfaction al reasonable charges.
 Don't neglect your eyes when you can get them examined free at my store with the latest optical instru Hents
 J. lkuta.
 Jsweler and optIcisn
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
THOUSANDS sse
LIrs IN ALASKA.

SEATTLE, Jau I9-Reports con- tnue to come In telling Of the great interest being aroused by the eSht b.aon of the moving pictures taken in Alaska and the Arctic region by Captain Kleinschmidt whIe on a cruise on the schooner Polar Bear.
 The pictures were shown here fcOr the first time over a week ago, fol- lowing which they being shown in the other Sound cities. In the shows being given by Captain KIeinschmidt, the program begins with pictures of myriads Of geese and other wild birds in their summer breeding places Other nlms and slides showed the hunting Of sheep on the Renal psn- .asula and views of Eskimo life afIoat and ashore A thrilling story in moving pictures was that of a huge polar bear, secured at inacces- s.JIe Wrangel island. The mother took her cub for a swim. The cub .lunz 10 the mothers tail to be lowed through the water and was srundly cuffed for this imposition When the men on the Polar BeaT Iassoed the cub, however, the mother fought frautically to save it, biting and fighting at the rope and leaping
 r the schooner The story ended when the cub was released and the --n h--rs swam awaH tngaihar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
BERT FRANKLIN sRIsEe
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
lRr Alaska News Bureaa.l

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. l9-A great surprise was sprung in court today when Bert Franklin plead not guilty to the charge Of bribery m connection with the MoNamara case, ft having been ruuored many times previously that he had confessed and would be let off with a fine of S7,- 900.
 Upon entering the plea of not guilty Franklin was remanded to jail 10 await trial on Feb 27.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
SOLDIERS TAKE LEAD
IN TOURNAMENT


 The second set os games wil be roHed tonight on ihe Bowling Allies f Southeastern Alaska and tho lu- .on iu the big Brynswicke-Balke Col eader Tournament for the Challenge Trophy.
 The first three games were bowl ,i last Tuesday night Neither the rart Seward boys nor the Juneau bowlcrs took part on that evening. The Soldiers rolled their three games sst night making III more pins nan Skaeway thus giving them the cad .n the toUrualncnt
 The standing cf tbe teams are as
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
CALLS WOODROW WILSON
 IMPRACTICAL SCHOOL MASTER.
rRr Alaska News Rureaul

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. ls-IR dis oussing the drop in public opinion that Governor Woodrow Wilson has experienced in the last few days, Colonel watterson stated that he was muoh disappointed in Wilson.
 He stated that he had thought Co find in Wilson another sam TildeD to lead the Democratic forces next fall but that instead Of finding statesman. they had found an im- practical school teacher.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
SPECIAL MESSAGE URGES
 ALL,ARoUND ECONOMY,
LRr Alaska M Rnreanl

INN -fI--e1l'E .'ON" ----'' I-|-
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan 19--An- other message was sent to Congress yesterday by President Taft in which he urges economy in aN dopartmeats Of the government
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
COLDS CAUSE HsAnAcHe

LAXATIVE BRONo ouInine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Cal for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 2se.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
FORMER HEAD SIGNAL
 CORPS IS RETIRED.
lRr Alaska News Rureanl

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. l9--No- uce was given out this morning that Colonel Thompson, formerly head Of the Signal Corps, '. s. A. has been placed on the retired list.
 The retirement Of Col Thompson is due to old age.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
MADERo ARRESTS MANY
 MEXICAN REVoLUTloNlsTs,
LRr Alasla News Rnreaul

MEXICO CITY, Jan. l9-Reports from various provinces state that many arrests have been made in the recent efforts to keep in suhjection the revolution which is smouldering ir the provinces. Hundreds of ar rests have been made.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
RIP RApuzzl RIPS WOOD.

Rip Rapuzzi rips wood with @ Gasoline Ripper. If you have any wood to rip. let Rip rip loose and rL0 it Phone so. f
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
Tn Fins Out Mh,t,s InI It

'It must be an awful job for a frser dent to write his messages
 But be doesn't have to write them He can hire a man to do it." "I was just wondering
 'Whats'
 "If be could hire any one to ts,E them.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19

For S5c yc,. Can EeJ a wholesome, nome cooked n cad at the New Home Restsurant, 5th Ave, 5ust off Of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19

Mrs. Wiaifred TaImire Of Atlia was 9 passenger north on the May last night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19

Celebrity sells dearly what wc thrl she gives.-Emile Souvestre
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
NOME SHIPS MOST
 COLD TO SEATTLE.

The Nome district Of Alaska led erher districts in gold shipments to he United States assay office in seattle during the calendar year 1otL avs the seuesatei report of As aver in Charge C. E. Vias. comp,et- a5 lately With a showing of ST. s62.2l772 for Nome. the Iditarcd came second. with S1I15ols.71. and inc Panama district third. with Si,- HSa. .26S.S5.
 The segregated report is as follows
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19

The train leg this morning for Whitehorze with several passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19

Total for Alaska $Asl6,9S1.9l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08

ment, and Mrs. Vanderbilt has provid-
ed towering plants and shrubbery to
heighten the garden effect. More than
100 of the apartments are already
rented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08
Try 1T FOR
KIDNEYS Or
BLADDER
Simple Home fixture Take
Some Up and Try It Anyway
No nore Kidney Trouble Here
II This Prescription to Make
Home Remedy Becomes Known

Here is a prescription that anyone
can mix at home. Amy good prescripr
ton pharmacy can supply the ingre-
dents named at little cost, being COM
posed of standard drugs it is harmless
and inexpensive. Best OF all 1t does
Its work we'll relieving even the worst
forms of bladder trouble, frequent
urination, backache, kidney complaint
and by It's direct action upon the elm
NATIVE tissues of the Kidneys, makes
these most vital organs rid the blood
and system of waste matter and uric
acid, which causes rheumatism.
Here it is: Fluid Extract Juniper
Berries, n ounce; Compound Fluid
Balmwort, one ounce; Compound Syr-
up of Hypophosphites, four ounces.
Try 1t il you suffer. shake well in a
bottle and take in teaspoonful doses
before each meal and at bed time.
Former sufferers stated one weeks
s shows curative results in nearly
every instance, and such symptoms as
lame back. frequent desire to ~urinate,
pain in bladder, dyspepsia, indigestion
and even chronic rheumatism are gem
orally relieved within a few days, the
pain and swelling diminishes with
each dose,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08

w.d., Muir's ad. Hunter, IL, blk o;
$500.
H. M. Eagen to Nels Rosvalle, w.d.,
l-7-S-9, blk 6. Hunter; $1,400.
Casper H. Johnson to Benjamin w.
Ashley, w.d., l-9, blk is, Harwood's
2 ad.; $4,O36.
S. j. Kanskin to Brown anskin Co.,
w.d, ne. 2S-143-51; 81.
Brown anksin Co. to Jesse H.
Koch, w.d, ne. 2s-14S-5I; sS.640.
Frank w. McRoberts to Northern
Trading Co, w.d., s. 19-1ss-53; $14,400.
w. J.. Lane to A. S. Bartlett, w. d.,
Is, blk ], Chambers Bdwy ad.; $3.50.
S. G. Comstock to Mary Duntley,
w.d., l-2, blk IL, Grandin; $3.50.
G. j. Lind and wife to Martin Lar
son, W. d., half interest in NV. 22-
1880; 81.
j. M. Yoder to Dakota Trust Co.,
q.c.d., LILO, blk 81, K & d 2 adj; ST..
Dakota Trust Co. to o. L. Beckman,
q.c.d., lilo, blk 81, X & d 2 adj; 81.
Henry Joeckel to Harry S. Ridge
way, god, ST Sc. ~26-143-52; 81.
Carl Skue to Peter Krogstad, q.c.d.,
bldg on IL and 2, blk 8, Hunter; $1,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
filed in the Office of he register
of deeds during the past week:
Mrs. Rose Gordon TO Jos. DeLaver,
q.c.d, l-9, blk 5, also III and n. 20 feet
l-S. blk 25, K & ID 2 ad.; 81.
Mrs. Mary McQuade to JOS. Della
yer, q.c.d, l-9, blk 5, also IT and n.
% feet, l-S, blk. Is, X & d 2 ad.; 81.
Mrs. Kate McGinn to Jos. DeLaver,
q.c.d., l-9, blk 8, also III and n. rs feet
l-S, blk %, K & d 2 ad.; 81.
VIM. Parks to Jos. DeLaver. q.c.d.
l-s, blk 5, also III and n. 25 feet, l-8,
blk 25, K & D 2 adj; 81.
Jno. McQuoid & Adam Murray IL
Caister Tree, q.c.d., lip, blk i, Muir
rays ad. WheatIand; 81.
Geo. =. Nichols of Larse & Lund
q.c.d., all lis and east 3 feet lie, bib
8, kindred; $25.
G. j. Lund to Martin Larsen, w.d.
l-14-15-16-17, blk 3, Kindred; $500
Martin Larsen to G. j. Lund, w.d.
NV. and Sc. ~22-138-5O; $500.
Ernest A. Orr to Jno. A. Aasheim
w.d., 1910, blk i, Yerxa and r. adj,
$4,000.
Alex McWilliams to Geo. Schlofeit
w.d., all 11-143-51; $35 200.
Jane L. Derby to Robert Johnston
w.d, sw. ~4-139-54A $4,000.
Mrs. Andrew Ayers to i. G. Collins
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08
EXAMS TODAY
Sixteen Applicants Taking Exams To-
day for Elementary Certificates
supt. Riley Conducting Class.

J.. w. Riley, county superintendent
of schools is today conducting a teach
ers' examination for elementary certi-
hcates at the courthouse. Sixteen APP
plicants were present for today's ses-
sion and it is expected that a few
more will arrive in the city tonight.
This examination will continue for
two days.
Many of the teachers are taking all
Of the subjects and the remaining ones
are only taking a few tests.
The following are those who are TAX
ing examinations: Julia Shea, Novni
Fairler, Cha Dehn, Grace PIummer,
Ada T. Wage, Myrtle M. Johnson. Ger
trude Jacobs, Floyd r. Gellerman,
Pauline Svemson, Stella f. Jaque,
Josephine Geelan, Huldah Hanson,
Myrtle e. Morrison, Ester D. Monson,
Dexter F. Richards and Belle McDon-
aid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08

delicate, who can pay a nominal rent.
Accommodation is provided for 3S5
families In flats of from two ia five
rooms. The entire roof area is utilized
for outdoor life and fresh air treat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08
PosslRiLITlEs.

The folks all laughed long years ago
at old Darius Green.
When he laid out to fly the air with
his bird like machine.
They Uttered till they cracked their
sides at Mr.. Fulton's talk
When he said he'd fit UP a boat with
steam and make her walk.
They greeted talk Of telephones
with a derisive yell
And heaped all sorts OF ridicule on
Alexander Bell.
When Holland took his submarines
beneath the raging main,
The sages gravely shook their heads
and said he was insane.
The public had a lot Of fun and
couldn't help but laugh
When young Marconi started on his
wireless telegraph.
When Edison built Photographs and
said what they would do,
It was considered such q joke, II
tickled folks clear Through.
When Emerson, the farmers friend
talked his wild oats machine,
The farmers who thought they knew
said surely he was green.
But Emerson Just plugged along, know.
Ing what he was about.
AS he had a separator that surely
proved 1t would take an the wild oat:
out.
A Fargo man. James Holes by. name
Had been against the Wild cats game
SO he purchased an Emerson sep,
arating machine.
And can sell you one your gEairs t.
clean
For further particulars about III,
r;ricison wild Oats Separator. writ,
James Holes. Agent, Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08

781.12 was received for interest. on
school land contracts there was re-
ceived ~$3a8.166.1s for principal, 1885,
5SS.44 for interest and S~2s,s6T.15 for
rentals. Indications are that the
month of January this ear will fully
equal that Of December.
Dawson Telephone Co.
The Farmers Telephone Co. at
Dawson has been Incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock. The
has about fifty miles OF line ana he
incorporates r r. J. Raymond, T..
III. Daniels, Sam Swanson, j. M. VIII
liams and Il. S. Pryse, all OF Dawson.
The Solen Equity exchange has also
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state. This is
located at Solem over in Morton coun-
ty, and will deal with farm produce.
grain n farm machinery, The capt.
tai stock is $4,000. L. ID. Wiley is
president. Frank Olson, vice president
n a. Z. Berrier, secretary and treas
urer.
a Tobacco Factory.
According to a letter received by the
secretary Of state, evidently some one
wants to start a tobacco factory at the
new town OF Wing In Burieigh county,
not North Dakota permits the manu-
The party writing inquiries whether 81
facture of smoking tobacco and what
Y necessary to secure the proper
bonds.
New School for Steele.
The state land department has ac-
cepted bonds in the SUM Of sa7. 900
from Woodlawn district in Kidder
county. The bonds were issued for
the purpose Of building a new school
house for Steele. Attorney Charles
"A. Stanley is president Of the board
and Fl. 3. Allen is clerk.