davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-27
FISH AND POULTRY MARKET.

FRESH FISH, poultry and egg mar
ket-Smoked and all kinds canned
fish, oysters and shrimp, lard mus
tard catsup, macaroni, olives,
pickles and sauer kraut. Highest
cash price paid for poultry and
eggs. Phone Main 1922, 312 North
Commercial street. Price & Weis-
berger. 3-11-1m"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-27
INSTRUCTIONS IN MUSIC.
LAUNDRY.

Tbs pains n neuraleis HeIdorn fan 70
yield 10 or. Miles Ant-Pain Pills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-27
PORTLAND HOTELS.

NEW MATTHIEsEN HoTEI-corner
Front and Columbia, at Oregon Elee-
trio depot. Steam heat, hot and cold
water In all rooms. Open day and
night; rooms soc, 75c and 81. Also
Hotel Harrison, 4O1 to 407 Front st,
John Matthiesen, proprietor both
houses. lV-s-sl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-27
RESTAURANTS.

BlsMARK RESTAURANT-1S4 Com
merclal ST., near corner Ferry. First
class service. Best meal in city, zoe
to 25c. Schneider & Lehman, Props
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-27

WHAT is Mechanico Therapeutics? {?
Mechanico Therapeutics is a meth
cd Of treatment without drugs or
knife Have cured number of
men, women and children. For
further information, see Prof. S. z.
BARLEY room 7, upstairs. lat
North Commercial street Phone
Main 2l2O. 1-2O-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-27
NEW AND SECONDHAND GOODS.

II. l., STIFF-New and secondhand
furniture, hardware and general
supplies. Best cash prices paid for
secondhand goods. Just received a
large shipment of new llnoleums,
carpets and rugs. Corner Court and
Liberty streets. Phone GAL. 9-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-27
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE by owner--7-room mod
sru house, lot 75115O, at 1862 West
Lincoln street, Fairmount Park;
Grand view Of mountains and city.
Two large porches, bath, toilet, hot
water, wash trays; everything con-
venient This a bargain at $4,000
for short time only. Did ask
$4,000. Terms. Don't miss this.
1-29-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-27
NURSERIES,.

NORTHWESTERN NURsERY-Whole
sale and retail, Prunes and peaches
a specially, and a good many on
hand yet Now is the time to plant
fruit trees and shrubbery. II. D.
Jones. Phone 1418. 2-2S-1mt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-27

CAPITAL FUEL co... ]. o'Nell,
proprietor. All kinds Of coal. Sole
agents for the famous Rock
Springs coal. All kinds Of wood
cut to order. Yard opposite S. P.
passenger depot, phone 21O 12-4-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-27
WANTED.

or thre emen 10
clear light Gr pole slashings by
contract or per day, about 80 acres.
No grubblng Nothing furnished
but tent and stove. For particulars
phone Walter Jory, Farmers 49X1.
3-2e-8t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-27

HIGHEST price paid for secondhand
furniture, ranges, hardware, tents,
etc. We carry the most complete
stock of above articles in town at
the lowest price. o. L. McPeek,
17O South Commercial st., phone
Main 1888. S-25.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-27
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.
PAINTRRS AND PAPER HANGERs.

PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
Estimates made and flrst-class work
done. l. D. Driver, SIT North Capt.
tol st.. Salem. Or. phone 926. 6-26-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

4 q. peis eater 10 uF.u-tn-ut -
during @nager e New Tea. q,
souar-s that 90 Thu--tsy nsn- -
.m presen, N~l TNoa,s-s druma.
AaiioH ~ Gene s,-atfuu-E'ortsrs
-Frurkiss - the Grad
A eoupariuou q tah asn5erful a.
tur~ story r. inpo.aIbie. - saens ~
hesa nofh.Er pru1ueed n 81 ~ ~
tcry % th~ Amsricsn ai1=e "a; Ia
-F'rcctiss n L. disiinc-. sc. rrisia.
al baf % -.rh shaoFbin= lIi-rsa- hat
% = not dfGraii o. Enou hg he hun-
ar-ds o. thoussnda o. r-aaeru have
delighied In ths st1Fy. 30 uhy II has
t0urh-d ths paiaie Of ms-aRru Action
reraefs Nel Tuoney has stuck
faiisiuily 70 fhr text % Ms Poners
atoFy. every character has beeu
hrouEhf ouf IN bold rslirf Iu ~ ulay.
anE rs-r- th- uiriurr rsa 10 ~
ulind-s ey~ % th- ru.1e-. it ufil nou
~ 10 ~ uriulf nns q ristnn- ncla-
mater doea nofhiug ~ ave- and %
b. hss Eirsu earle blasehe - rcsue
paiuiers. eieetf ieiuns. raT'.suirr uBd
EToPrrtymen: = biE exp-nse. yes buII
%. educa-inn Of so taea - Epers isI
teri ccmpi~i and. TO- - cess. g.
mands perfect stag eluiBaisut TheI
-rszi -Limbsriu-t susmp. IA rhich
-Frertlss- takes hsid o. ufe. and
farls bic naturai fris1aalis b rsai
isficant shoun O. - hsnufiisi
siaEs piesure via The thir1ne.s q ths
saunB foTuiaa . aarE nas1s- ~
rruund lseloz. uhile sbo4. lower ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

ne t-lepscns 10 %. uc3rra tursr
tica ~ b auala nus; usarly z7--i
e. -11e.sthfrs x thzg $50 - retura
al lc.s o. oler. Esrv 'lisat rlarrei
a. ~ 81 r.c llEaf and elimb rr~es
% srcap- ~ trslleg ear. buf q; =
rEErsa fatfsr s~ro - d.r'osii = uoa
..a4s..aa .u ssaaI baa aat amd q
-r II Ifs ser q q p.neuu' fri1n1
Lees mlles aEag b. aouia me- - and
ysI is- siiehcrafI ouuriaaion-
The seiephone 49, rsads naiEhbuE-
h--1s ouf o. Etutsa - iamlill 60
10 ei-i-s- u haa 30 m sruusF 40
huieher uifhin uTm-s r-uch O. ~
hou.-uiff aad hns dsuhied ~ Iifs -
every pair q asp-u. o. aas ~ the
farmer iuio the city IN three RAGS
ana = euas s0rds and keep the yoang
man uftalH feach o. his suestheart
30 matter aoE fsiihsai tae buIid0E
mas b. ~ tn front gate ~ tsie-
paon- eaahl-u . nzsn 20 go ipp uils-
so -.turu Fhns ais - ~ % ass
dezk. ane b suabiss i1vsis uoman 90
t-rE via tsr frirnds sfross tho -iis
anln a-r arm E-ts paralysis silhIut
EitinE ne ssaslB a-As f91- AIS ~
.a.zefiou.
Baf fhe Telephone aisa he its pen
slirs O. has SIZED our bones fpli
- strangers ana Reporter ana ps-d
a. - ana hzs snabicd no Eorid O.
Bessie Ia oE-r thin sire and iulsr
r-lsf our Meals aHd al-vp urhDu
f.r aauissfuu fh. t-is-
Tisas sdEss in and aau,rs M lover
ukue b. t. pro1aainE and yaufs tarl
bad ~ me hutsz- dssn stair a. 9 a.
10. - cod night In order 20 s..iI him
- . ~ HIohr uuns.T All uud aetfeT
.sne 10
Tee t@isrlgus B. ss-f coufsn
lr1srs sha rithuur it ~ sorid ale
Go 90 lsuhr1sa ard -orr fee Bat
-@ All tirssirzs r 10 as a. prs
arsi TtIrfy year, aza @ rook a.
dsur 20 go darutosn arl 80 ~ sas-
lsaI -rorgs. Na@aaars BE- n fan vai'
aaf. uluus. ~ th- ta-rhon- D.
fore b. susP-nrs - rli-s~s t5sy
have = surn -uirsnr ~ over We
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

pNNEl Col. ~ IA a. 4 81.
-. iarDaeiuF ~ the cisg ssare O..
la - dirc1rered H-hsr uay -
cEtru1ehea. D. - 70 Eivs THERE
uiL Taa 10 Dos No b.
tluE ~ foors and 20 csustnz
- rrlenru - SCI their fs--t vsi zb
=, - ~ ir1dinE ~ sas.s Brsls-a
~ utlst uausrs ih-ir iuaz- fo b.
rrra ,.Tllnrd. pfudB-iuE a dis.asa
ud ETmpsols glusely f3I,ea tioss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
FATALLY INJURED.

CHARLESTON An nzuzn. arel
1b1u- - yrsr-. f-n shi.- earn ina o.
bon q dvuzmir- caps ar .1- Giant c
thr STANDARD roai All Liu-= C1ursa-.
- MHi,Hir Ths eoal-nts % co. t5
rz1io.r4 aa8 burned ana uuaim-d liu
De- a fsarf1l ulaan.r. The urfsr-zszr
man Eas ~ iu baEsr ard driv-1
rr~ uurs % a acsgital hsTe The flr
-.s.aas - thr hng1Hzi p-uasu1usd ~
--a1uds faFaI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

60 80 a. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14


~ di.eun-tua IN Cousrer. nnd b.
~ nsauuapqEu o1ucernlnE the 'coE
nGul CuuTi- 81 70 uhs1h-r ~ 30 "a
shnl - ahsiirs-i. HafuraiIy crr1l-
ren-Eli iuters-t IN ~ fedsral i1fi-
Giary Egulen- Comparatively feu ~
uons FuIiy ustsrpiand fhs EFraf
chanErs tho1 have tah-n pis-s h ~
aystsn Ia rerunt ysags--thp -ouihbnah
inesi o. this y@ry Coamsrre Coart.
~ Hhuiiiion Of th- 90 cirruh courts
and otssr ru--pinu eaana-u that uers
Hiats 1anuuTy 4 1879
The oniy asaiizbi- auihoriiatiKr
stai~mrEt % ~ system Of fsd=rsf
cOurls- - 80 orEnnsz-d- " thai ON
talnsd 10 a. no ehaptsrs On ne fed
rral iudiriaFy n the beu boot. IA
American Go,ernmsn.- b. FrudaTir
J. Haatfn. Thr,s chapters. and thr
one on ~ DapaHmeni Of Jus;fse.
oaEkf 70 - RID ~ even person uho
discu.se b. nny uay- o. uho read.
Or thinks ahout he fedsral jUdiciai
sysien- They urr Ban-conirove-uiui
hus hey Eire az ~ -rr-utiai f.rl-
a. sell a. uaay iui-r-srins details.
Ia this muiieT aipu- NJ naatia-
book D. o. anrh vaiue thai ne Wes-
virEinian las uoa populnr approval
b. Swing ttr Feafsur the opPorunisy
70 So 'ht vniuasl,- uuFA Or oaly o.
90 rsafs sad cnupona-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

PT PLEAsAaTT-Ths 4-yearoid
d.usntrr - Gerry lulsA oslured.
49, passing 20 oUsa Eruie thfs uoFn-
~ Vheu M aru1s el9shi ~ ~
80 a.l bliapt - onltA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

unutir tross A tn0~isdss q perlsrt
s,sss nshrinE nahra thi. eap4 ~
.ihis
Tha oosins q -Fs--kies- uill - ~
eTeut - 10 sac. ~ ~ 80 -
q 49, - evput h sz-ioa. n = no .
ssPro-iuon ass TuaHtg ibs duna
% uou - rrsuI . uoouass - d ~
SioFy D = pinytlE - tn@euas erogt.
eve, - hPTs.
oFVIeGR OsA
Thr trtunuh a Gohn1 nnd Harrta
-O0e-r ses- o. ~ Gaie1r Tb-atrT n
Nsu YoFE. u IN sve1i q to- Fureui
or-uEunce 70 nake O. necasary % ~
uEnd uiayEs-1u q b. 1-his rsl.lfiulll
ecnsty u.creas vnl ~ pssueuie1 he-e
O. ~ GElnd neEt Uetaer1ly. I'ec
o.. uith . oonpany % eaUahie plaV-rl.
anoaE uhon - 81 Glldtll lauea.
Gvanar siuus. Elmund shsist. Iohn
NoCahs. Duuisi HamiHsl. HrEtrnm
niIlsT IuHia Nasl AlaFEuarisr nurt-T
49, Ea1R DuG. lrrtaa southnri.
Charles NsHin - " Chanbgrs so
Ioas CuGs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

Th~ baehssor uats 49, speas fs-1
uouia Or hs.d her p-ser ~ Eoz-
ysarz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

We 0IR o. ulrlIu
sad ~ 80 -C C-
ust - cu1ed - ulEr
~ Cl7EllET q CO
We ~ uulIl
p Lchsug ~ a. 81 M
h-IIsre -, 1900
s,~fr-
~. - -. y.
- h IRA
Eus1luE Glrl1
Ghul1ul1
HlIuu cl11lIh o1lr
ually. n1lllg dill-lIT
80 u1cw wtu1 -
Tesilnulin1I u-ul o.
tosile. 80 - -
R-Ersrl-r r-
hasioa-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

hq-,- 70 - &c eour-rsstea ~ q
Ia tslfrhons has ru.ned ~ 30
reuil1 q rhtropoig ~ h ~ ~
r.oaaut prufanrl ligs per rsui. 80
~ eiizrn 80 aas ~ -h7no. rrir-
uifhoul resrrslur the soud and 49,
IRA & haekaards Is e1--idtrrl 90
ruoi Tor Ihir uof.d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

N@Et Z plouiu' d hurtpul IhisE .
e 81 no1eb.t1y eiss - h. Z ~
~ b uev.r - - ~ in-iulrila e
o. . tiir bsEina 9 uane
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS MAY
WHEAT RALLIES
New High Mark for Corn
and Oats Spring
Wheat Damage.

Minneapolis, April 6.-No Liverpool
markets today. Unfavorable weather
reports from the northwest and more
damage stories from east Of the Mis-
sissippi river caused a higher opening
in IL market this morning and there
was a cent bulge from the opening
quotations with the final transactions
only a fraction under the high point
reached during the days business. The
temperatures in the spring wheat belt
took a sudden drop yesterday even
ing and freezing temperatures We're
reported from the Canadian and
spring work until the mercury rises
again.
The strength displayed by the Chi
cago market yesterday also had tend
ency to firm up prices here. Coarse
grains were again strong and again
sold at new high levels.
Receipts in the northwest were as
follows. Minneapolis 393 cars. last
year 129 cars; Duluth ) cars. last Year
9 cars; Winnipeg today so cars, last
year POL.
The receipts today were for As
hours.
Minneapolis May wheat sold at $1.O5
IA early then rallied to $1.06l-S a. Ia
and closed at sl.05 rs bid and $1.06
sellers. July wheat touched $l.06 SIS
M3-4 then rallied to $l.07 l.. and
closed at $1.07 is.
Il 1-4M3S and closed at 77M1-S an
other new high point.
Oats-May oats in Chicago broke
another record for this year and
touched Sc 5-S with only a fractional
setback from the top.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
MICHIGAN ROAD
IS |NS0LVENT
Pere Marquette Company
Refused Permission to
Make Bond Issue.

Detroit. Mich, April 5.-The pass
age Of the Pere Marquette Railroad
company into a receivers hands today
was not unexpected, after the action
OF n state railroad commission yes
terday in refusing to authorize a $4.-
OOO.OO0 bond issue, requested by the
company to meet maturities due April
l. and other requirements. Governor
Osborn appeared before the commits
sion and opposed the issue. He urged
that ]. P. Morgan or other heavy
stockholders come to the relief of the
company.
Newman Erb of New York. chair
man Of the executive committee, and
one of the receivers. issued a state
ment tonight in part as follows:
There is, practically. no floating
debt. The present bonded obligations
Of h Pere Marquette railroad are
below the average of similar railroads
and its stock capitalization is consid-
erably below such average. 1t is the
belief of the management, the board
of directors and the banking interests
of the road. that the request made to
the state railroad commission. If
pany to tide over it's difficulties. The
commission apparently took a differ
ent view. Many friends of the man.
agement believe the Pere Marquette
railroad was made the football in a
game Of politics"
Erb stated that there would be no
change in the management Of the
railroad. but that the receivers must
acquaint themselves with existing con-
ditions before a definite policy can be
decided upon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
DUNS FINANCIAL
REPORT TO-DAY
Ounn's Financial Report To-
day Says General Con-
ditions Improving.

New York. April 6.-R. G. Dun &
says:
The growth of business confidence
may be greater THAI the growth in
business activity, but the latter steld-
lily increases and is more over sup
ported by substantial contributions to
the soundness of general conditions.
Condition Improving.
The better sentiment prevailing in
most of the markets clearly is re-
Vealcd in the reports which come
from the different sections of the
country. 1t is accounted by constant
ly improving conditions making for
good crops. by tho steady expansion
in the principal trades and by the re-
moval n by n of causes of un-
certainty.
1t is significant that while the
number of commercial failures dur
ing the first quarter of the yea was
large, there WAS plain proof of cX-
pandinG investment and d notable in
crease in the output of new securities
n short terms notes in tho same
period.
The forward movement in iron and
steel is Illustrated by a pronounced
gain in the output of pig iron during
March. New business is charging at
4. gratifying pace. Production of fin
ishcd material continues at a good
rate with some strengthening in the
quotations of several ines.
The plate mills are buster and the
demand for sheets has b]roadened,
while the market for plates, struc-
tural material and steel bars has i'm
proved and numerous inquiries are
proved for steel cars.
Merchandise Goods.
While the cotton goods markets
are slightly less active, demand for
spot goods continue steady and pric-
es rule very firm, with jobbcrs doing
a much better business than at this
time Il yea ago. Cotton goods for
immediate delivery are scarce with
a steady increase in values. Export
trade is very large. a number of
small inquiries have been received
from China. though no business has
been done.
In wooden goods. there is a great
distribution of staple products. Sew
eral advances were made in over
coatings and worsted suitings. Both
wooden and cotton yarns are very
firm, n silks for fall are being or
dered in a moderate way.
A better tone marks the footwear
market, but trading is not active MS
vet. The leather trade continues to
increase in activity week by week and
prices rule decidedly strong on all
varieties and especially so on sole
md on betting leather. Trade in do
nestle packer hides is rather moder-
ate and prices on most varieties are
firm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
NEWS OF II A
PLAN UNVEILED

Fargo, N. D.. April 6.-Mons. M.
Jusserand. French ambassador to the
United States, Sir Wiifrid Laurier,
former premier Of Canada and Theo-
dore Roosevelt probably will be in
Fargo at the unwilling of the statue of
Rollo here July IL.
RMS announcement was made yes
terday by DR.. j. c. r. Charest, score
tary of the French society of Fargo.
Aside from the above notables, Marie
LIE Blond of Rouen, France. and other
ReVel, Castor LeBreton, of the art
museum of Normandy and Gehan Sou
dan de Pierre1tte will be present to
take part in the exercises.
The unwilling will take place during
the Norwegian. sangerfest in Fargo
and will be witnessed by thousands of
persons. An in citation in French will
be issued by Fargo and North Dakota
officials to the officials of Rouen ask
ing them to be present.
The city council will be requested ia
name a park after Rollo and to name
a street B~oulevarde de Narmandie in
honor of the statue. The city will re-
ceive a large amount of advertising
through the statue and the event will
be given wide publicity.
ROllO First Duke of Normandy.
Rollo was a Norsman. born about
the year $50. He made a descent into
Normandy which was ceded to him by
Charles the Simple. king of the
Franks. in oil. He married the
daughter Of the French king. embrace
ed the christian religion and became
the first duke of Normandy.
The statue will be ten feet high and
will stand on a high pedestal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
NO INDIGESTION
OR SICK STOMACH
Gas. Heartburn, Dyspepsia
and All Misery in Stom-
ach Vanishes

Take your sour. out-of-order stom-
ach-or maybe you call it Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of
Stomach; 1t doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your Pharmacist and ask him to open
a 50-cent CASE Of Pape's Diapepsin
and let you eat one 22-grain Trian-
guile and see IL within five minutes
there is left any trace of your former
misery.
The correct am for your trouble
the Digestive organs become weak.
there is lack Of gastric juice: your
food is only half digested. and you
become affected with loss Of appetite,
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripping
in bowls. tenderness in the pit OF
stomach, bad taste in mouth, consti-
patton. pain in limbs. sleeplessness.
belching Of gas. biliousness. sick
headache, nervousness. dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
II YOU appetite is tickle and moth
ing tempts you, or you 'belch gas. or If
you feel bloated after eating. or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach. you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there Is
but one cause-fermentation OF undt-
gested food.
Prove to yourself in fve minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation n begin eat
ing what you want without fear OF
discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1t is merely 4 matter of how
soon you take a little diapepsin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
MARKET
QUITE BULLISH

Chicago-lnter Ocean says: Senti-
ment among wheat traders last night
was inclined to be bullish with encour-
agement in the way of a confirmation
OF the u~nfavorable crop reports espe-
cially from Nebraska, Northern Kan
sas.
Traders say that they expect the
markets will be affected largely from
now on by the weather and crop ad-
vices. With the high prices for oarse
grains. the natural tendency is to
make the average wheat trader timid
about taking the bear side and staying
there. even though stocks here are
large and cash demand slow. Many OF
the commission houses advised against
short sales of wheat except on sharl
bulges. There are a few professionals
who are bearish and are giving their
attention to July and September while
they regard as most susceptible to
legitimate influences.
Corn.
Corn bulls maintain their position
and say that the advance in cash pric.
es Is and will be, the controlling fac.
tor for some time to come. Traders
who were in the pit all day said they
saw increasing evidence of profit tax.
ing by commission houses and Local
spectators who have been on the bull
side for several weeks became scared
at the high prices and thought that II
was a good time TO get u 1t was
also noticeable that a number Of the
pit traders who have been bearish
were over on the bull side.
Duluth cars wheat s, last year 8;
flax 2, last year 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-06
ROUTE FOR NEW
EXTENSION OUT
Great Northern Files State.
ment With the Secre-
tary of. State.

Bismarck. N. D.. April 6.-There
has been filed in the office of the. sec
rotary Of state of North Dakota a
resolution which was passed by the
board of directors of the Great North
ern railway at Il recent meeting held
at st. Paul. This resolution defines
new railway construction work con-
templated by the Great Northern.
which is designed to open up a new
territory. and which will eventually
bring Bismarck. the capital city. into
still closer contact with the northern
n northeastern sections of the state.
The resolution which was adopted is
as follows: -.
Resolved, that this company build
a branch extension of its line in the
state of North Dakota and Montana,
the route of which hereby is adopted
and designated as follows:
Commencing at or near New Rock.
ford, Eddy county. North Dakota, at a
point on the company's line now UNI
der construction known as the Fargo
Surrey line; thence extending in a
general westerly direction through
Eddy. Wells. Sheridan and Mclean
counties. North Dakota. to a point at
or near the northerly bank of the
stevenson; thence westerly along the
%northerly side of the Missouri river,
crossing the same near the moutl,
of the Little Missouri river: thence
westerly along the valley Of the Little
Missouri river and Benny Pierre
Creek through Dunn and Mckenzie
counties, North Dakota, to the west
boundary of said state, crossing said
boundary at some point in township
las north. range Jos west; thence in
a general westerly direction in the
valley of the Benny Pierre Greek
across the Yellowstone river along
the westerly side thereof to a con-
nection with Il survey heretofore
made by this company in the valley
OF Fox creek, at or near Newton, Daw-
son county Montana; said line being
a distance of 256 miles in the state of
North Dakota and ten miles in the
state of Montana, county of Dawson.
Resolved. that the president and
chief engineer of this company cause
said route to be surveyed and plated
and file said plat with the secretary
of the company and that the proper
officers Of this company be and they
are hereby authorized for and on its
behalf, in its name and under it's cor
porate seal, to file in the offices of the
secretaries of the states of North
resolutions and of this record, dull,
certified, as required by the laws OF
such states.
We. L. w. Hill, president of the
Great Northern Railway company, a
Minnesota corporation, and L. f
katzenhach. secretary of said com.
pany. do hereby certify that the at.
tached and foregoing is a true ant
correct copy Of a resolution dull,
adopted by the board of directors O,
said railroad company at a meetinl
thereof held at tho office of sajd corr,
pany in st. Paul, Mimi. on the sec.
ond day of March. 1912. at which
said meeting a majority Of said boart
of directors was present and voted fol-
said resolution.
In witness whereof, we have here.
unto set our hands and caused to b.
affixed the seal of said corporation
the second day of March. 1912.
Il. w. Hill,
President
Il. Z. Katzenbach
Secretary