davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
cnoasI,ra 1xls1r1su Pass

That Tennessee Pass is the logical
winter crossing Of the Great Continent
q Divide in Colorado has been thor
oughly proven this year. Automobiles
have been going over the pass all this
Water, local overland travel over this
sssGs Sstwee. Red Cli6 and Lesdvills
having been frequent.
o. Nsadsy, December %, it renained
fer ". b. NeDoaald, manager Of the
A. Y. saelter Of Lsadvills, and Lewis
Nseas, . mining engi.eer Of Denver, 70
hssak all records. That nes.ing tasss
~ MA drove over in Mr.. NeDoaaA :
ees, making the trip in two sad ses-
haH hears. They encountered No tres.
~ o. tie trip though there Is 'sas ~
M places o. this side where lee in
tAs rsad bothess . naehine, but little
wssk with = pick woah easily fig this.
WAile, of course, there il naturally
~ great deal Of travel In ths higher
nssntsin attitudes this tiAs Of tAa
ysas, ws assi., e ea4l attention = to
dssirability Of this rsste fer . natisoal
srsss-eesatry highway, for The rsssss
tAat It is open 10 travel for longer
period every year than any ether In
Colorado. Only q few weeks in tie
year is it absolutely closed even dur
ing the most severe weather. Tennes-
see Pass is the first opened in the
spring and the last to close in the
winter.-EAgle County News.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
Hn1 o1Aa0 oH LOW

CalFa-I doa't know what to make
Il year bsotAse. For three months
sftss W met, he did nothing bat write
poetry to No.. ~
Dosa-HAs he stopped that!
Clasa-Yes. 6iAee thsa he has made
ns ss0e nice presents, but he has evsa
ssspPsd tAst. -.
+ Doea-Hai Iet-0o-oeo. ava
It. fAs' hsssahesl psgss q ear nsws-
|yaesrs have hsss eliPpsd terribly 81
laAs. No dssst = is .ski.s . ss,lse-
ties n csskiag recipes. Hes II
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
DR.. BEERS WRITES
PATHETIC rA18WE11

Dr. A. s. Beers of Lyons, well known
IN this country because of frequent
professional trips made to Glenwood
and Carbondale. just before Christmas
GAot and killed VIM. Hopkins at Hy-
siese, An adventist colony near Bo0l-
der, and is now in the Boulder county
jsil charged with murder. Dr.. Beers
- sent the. following letter to the
Mt for publication:
ga. q. BGER6
Optical specialist f
II Patients and. Ffiesds at CAFbondAle: (:
4 onA XAsvVun X1sa n. Dseu
2ines ny visit a& Carbbondale In
Nsvsahsr a.eeAee Of hfes tragedies
~ essa enaetsd. es--
A Asvil-ss.t ballet spssAs IL way, .
life i sauIed sut, and Mast pay tae
pssafty.
Bat svs. in ny distress I = sst ess-
est ny patients and friends We have
s1ssa - faitAfany BY. ~ ell thsss
ysass, and have .ads ptevisise tAa4 YEA
dAG,1 havs ~ sass thse ~ .eafs
tAat I have always giveA yeAe.
" pesstsss win - - e:sy D.:
Aiaails If Gass~soA ei&lkGs . naa sf
aysat Gbility - . Specialist Il tn
eyes, ear, nose ssd threat; in fast
a-ia ~Asa ~ saa safely passs u
- ssafsassss yea have paaesa n
~--AaA - b svea in pssitisa - sivs
tNsAse4se sstvieo tAa1 havs. -
AsA a.y Pts0ass have aaas ~
vs1 - fulfilled by hin with H. sans
Antthfulnses WsaA havs sAsWn.
AID I .,st lid - Ill . I'D fare
ven, A. q BEERS. u
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
Nm 0IogY

"Excuse me, sir," said IL ssedy 80
h H. Astsl ls61y, s'bat thssgA .
stranger to ne, yssf fses ss"as faAil-
ia1. Have ysa any relatives in A.
lantaf"
"Net ose," was the reply. "Yeass
Aeo I 1oated down the CAattaAooehee
river On . raft, leaving al ny relatives
&ehisd. The raft was Wfeekea in .
sossa aa1 I AaA - swim asAere, With .
4sstyPsaAA eatfisA IN tsw. tso1ea
~ HI n q wssk , bsael, ~ n ~
u H. sLsse' es1s0a, sessvssea ~
wsss1sa NH - saasesl . hnAss
-"
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
~v.tsekeuo~ In enslsr1.

sWtsteheeaN" In eN0ao06.
A case Of witchcfAft came t. light
bsfors Justice oe the Peace Rapp oe
NostAaaDAsa, Easla1A, IN ths salt q
Stanley Wagner against Howard
Rs0alsy reosatly. Wagnse charges
Re0aley With seeking - harm hin.
h Va0 alle0oo ~ eeQo tAao 80 .
80 e Dsosy was ssposss1ly stassa
froo Asoalsv. fAs latase ssas1lesl .
"vi1aA" Aosese, wAo Aeessibe1 ~
tA3se. TAo 1spss1De1ea = a1aoo1 -
Asv4 t11ss1 V1oA ~ q WAG19. b
ssAee - "l1GeasA ~ s1seD q IL
tAisr ~ MA 1esesr ~ Dso1Dsg
- taio tAsos .AssoosAso aaals y Q
nsa0Abse. VIVA - .Wos - ask -
srsass t1sessGAly. TAis vas ls1o.
Nsgt 1s0alsy - A1vlos1 b se6sr
~ I'm ~ th1sec AeAse tArse as40s
ho0 o A1nDbe WN11su1nhe - -
~ . a1snDsAar u apaaDelasa
~llA AAan. AbaneN1oA1no snnnsDAD.
- - roasA ~ saD q Wa0ae -
- bemQe - a1aGDel - - oaal1
: W1snha = - ,0Wisa - a0n
AsoA1av ~ ssssau q ~ DsosA -
- - 6on os111s4 -
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
INCUBATOR Of QUEER oessen
oAsasso- o0sso 0oeo ~ essk -
psaAsAeao, ~ ~ oseoseo A.
'f'e' eoGt - eosooDSA

OD * ~ y0o009o - ~ ~
~ GlsGilt0s aA5assae - AAsT -.
'11se Q ua1u1a oseAs1 ~ Aa1sAlaG
1s1A Aso6 ~ A1sht eoA u ~
esoosso119 \ ~ - - ln1s01A -
ssAs ~ assos ysass - 0Ass1saaey
usoa0 10s.A0sg saoss1s1 - -
asAavss- ~ ~ DsAsa4 AAasesaA u
sshaasr- a1ohe - - 0aA e9vsss =
~ hsll O1Ansse-eAll = ionsa =
0s1B SWa DsoessA vA1@A 1SelPy:eqe
ao0asA u1sanv . ADo q1aQ1
|se - - 1ssosss NJ Slnb
$ 1NoAI1Gs116gse tal1ao asenaosDay
q uaAasoso- o-s90 ~ seesls 4 essolag
4 1DWa - 1lna1ng - = ansW1ag ~
~ y NV sAss1oA tn16 Z = 11AD'
~sa - .s1aa eOssal0 q enseoe11A
AVpe q ~ ~ y Q VOa1oo ~ -
onsn Ga6st - saGp 4 @asssa: a1saA.
q A0R q sseA ~ o1Dso1 - ~.
.esQusae laSes ss1a6 ~ ~ 0aAso
u tn1s1noo, y soeonl ovse ~ 80.
0naA kuA vsl1 Aavo IL 1aysso e s1ss
- ~ laysss q eogs. - ~ Asse
M - 81 sQRs b soeA tsA. ~
sses sAs1ll - Asaes1 saes svssy -
hsass. ~ eep bsang taAaa eas =
01eA e1nsa Wlsa tAe aegD aro a0al1
D1t b ~ r1ee tAo bsttoa Aysf =
Daaeo1 - ~ aal saeA Il tAs seAeR
lAyoEo 80 fow Iovse AoWa, WAils IL
80 Desv1s1sly iA tAe csatar Il IL
tab ars D1aeea at ~ eago. TIE e.
tiRo tab b covered with . cotton nat
tFUoo. Tho eAieaD aAA AuckfiAGD IN
Deo11eeA tn - - - AAyo-
o. q tAe great 1l0calt3oo With
IT. nekAea y tAo 1nahtlity b ted
~ VAsa - eeQ3 W0 haAeA. WA1eA
q oousoo Fo01aso H. oDokAoRlAG q
- 1sOg WI D1meA1A
lGasy 80 - tAsagAs s.ra sst - h
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
tn Cvf1ns WAITED

Tea Or twelve men, experissesa in
tis cutting ard Logging can hsas ssa~-
thing = their sdvaatass BY aQplyias
at H. e4iss ef tAs 03snWeeA Rsst.
Ma sev saeagsd IN this wssk are
nak3ne sbsst 14.oo Q DAY.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09

ooaaab sAoo - 0oeaseo Wespaaap oFeoa,
0f.. H d Woeoea. ~ Wsanown
EAg1isA novsaisk aatAse e 'Iho Ten
boy." 6oo1e1 over b . roesat iatse.
vioW - Oo6ae1 Wo0oa'0 fasAioas.
8ey3o aA4 oAApo are MEANINGLESS, In
hi eD1nioo. wAsa aDelaea to tAsse
dresses. In III hoa9t e heeFtD ev-
cry 1aA knows Asw ugiy tAsy ase.
TAa1 ~ . We0AAo 1g1sU q ~
wEsQ8 DaaoA se19 hse - WAsso -
- hase 1ss1 = 1aaulaG. sAAno ~
wAaso .1eo,b e9ae4raA1 0saaEa11
~ ~ - e1sDa11Doe e1l1o1oXys
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
m ~

"a o010AAoao n. k0Da0 A1oo1k -
'1o0e . &Sa01Q1e vAo -AasoaODs1
~ - ~ hsso 1osavsss = -
oo0Qo 1ao4ooD - ~ lmQogonnoo q
WltA ~ Woaoo ealDo noo1se ~.
~ enA1se1 ~ yslaG laly's -.
eosaee ~ ~ sQn11g = ~ ss0sA
TAsa - vsataEs1 - ~ w a00y:
tAo 60sgeaAse - Vo0aaf TAe
l0poeeanoo q Wo0Aa1 I hAvo haaza
notA1ag bae 'tAe tADeseanoo e Vo0.
N ~ IL 1ast Aeaf. Yse surely
oea4Dt11O tsaeAas - tAaG Ws0aa =
60t' q - iDoUo!"
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09

1Eaay "a se tnseshe s''a ct = =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-17
q, LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE


Upon this one he loosed the light.
nings Of his wrath without ruth.
Rose suffered him In silence. His
most CALLING recsimination sduced NO
retort from this one.
In . hull in Trine's TRADE, Judith
chose to interject: Don't b % hard
on the silly fool: she's not responsible:
she's sick with love for that cookbook
ing simpleton!"
And you!" Rose turned on her
sionately-"what about you? II I
love Alan Law, at least love him
openly. am not ashamed to own it
and don't pursue him. as you do, pre-
tending l mean to sacrifice him to
wicked family feud. and then spare
him every time ! meet him, to lead
him to believe / haven't the heart to
injure him-as you do, hoping 90 to
work upon his sympathies and earn
kindly word and pat on the head
from his hand!"
Fercely she leveled q denunciatory
arm at her sister. "There!" she cried
to her father-'if you need to know
there stands the daughter who has
betrayed your faith-as l have not,
who have never even pretended to
approve your villainy!"
Il think" Urine announced In q
voice Of ice-'T have learned now
what / needed to know"
His fingers sought the row of but.
tons; and when q servant responded,
he inquired:
"Mr. Marrophat has returned?"
"He is in the waiting room, sir"
Conduct Miss Judith to him and
tell him hold him personally respon'
sible for her safe-keeping. He will
understand"
And for q long time thereafter the
father, alone with the daughter who
had been estranged from him since
birth by every instinct Of her nature
essayed in vain to break down hel
mutinous silence.
At last Urine summoned two Of hi
creatures and had her led weeping
from the rooms to be held prisoner II
her bedchamber on the topmost flool
| Of the house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-17
CHAPTER XXI.
The houoo Divided.


Alone in that strange place Of d
lonee and shadows-that den OF the
devils livery. crimson and black
chained to the invalid chair wherein.
day in, day out, for years ON end. he
had suffered the Promethean torments
OF the life that would not die out OF
his wretched, wrecked carcass. though
without ceasing sharpbeaked envy,
hatred, malice and all uncharitable-
ness pecked insatiably at his vitals:
Seneca Trine sat waiting. with the i'm.
passivity of a craven figure waiting
on the imminent hour Of ultimate
avengement for the wrong that had
made him what he was.
Another hour! In sixty
minutes more they will be here. Judith
and Marrophat and Rose-poor fool!
and him! In sixty minutes
more they will put him down before
me, bound and helpless, If not dead
A slight pause prefaced words that
were a whimpered prayer: God send
that he be not dead! Have fingered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-17

there for the sailing Of the next trans
atlantic steamer. oh. surely you can't
deny me this one wish Of my fond old
heart. my boy!"
With . gesture of unfeigned afIec-
ton Alan dropped . hand on Digby's
shoulder.
There's nothing on earth ! would
not do for you." he said: you've been
. father and . mother to No ever since
I can remember. even II 10 were sepa-
rated. most Of the time. BY three thou
sand miles Of salt water. But this
thing[I can't do 1t, even for You
can't do It even for myself. Rose
Urine 10 hero in New York. In the
hands and at the mercy Of her father
and sister: and you may Judge what
their mercy will BE- when you learn
all that she has done for mo. I won't
60 and I can't 90 until ind her and
take her with me. And that 10 final"
Then" Disby struck In. sraspins
wildly 1t . straw Of hope, Il have your
word you1l 60. providing I ind and re-
store Rose to you?"
You have my word to that. unQues.
tionably. Bring Rose to me. and I'll
gladly shake the dust Of New York
from my shoes. and never return till
Urine 10 put away comfortably in his
grave"
1T shall be DONE" Digby promised
1T must!"
"You believe that?"
I'm twelve hours Rose shall be re
stored to you"
"Will you make a book on It? III
bet you something happens-and hope
l lose into the bargain. II you believe
you can carry out your promise. wire
the White Star line to reserve the
best available suite on the Oceanic
sailing tomorrow morning at ten
and make arrangements for q mar
rage before the boat Sails"
"I1l go you." Digby agreed: "and 4
I fail, l forfeit the cost Of the reser
walton. But about this marriage"
He hesitated.
lou IL nave u nave HCcHSo ii
this state-and can't get one excep
by applying in person with your bride
to-be. There won't be time"
Then we'll marry in Jersey!" Alal
| insisted. dig up some clergyman owe
there, II you don't know one your
self"
"Oh, I'm we'll acquainted with tn
very mani"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-17
CHAPTER XIV.
channellna.


In the vague, chill gray of that dull
and desolate dawn. Judith stirred alb
ruptly on the couch Of . sleepless
night, and with the rapidity Of one
who has arrived at . settled purpose
after long period of doubt and per-
plexity. rose and bathed and dressed
herself In negligee.
In the adjoining room she could hear
small. stealthy NOTES.-THE sounds
made by her sister moving about and
preparing against the unguessable mo-
ment when her rescue would be at
tempted. according to the information
conveyed In that midnight message.
For chance had conspired with her
insomnia to station Judith in the re-
cess of her darkened window, idly
viewing the gaunt framework Of the
unfinished building from an angle
which, when Alan edged out along the
girder. showed him plainly in silhou.
cite against the sky.
In Judith's eyes his identity was un.
mistakable. She had hardly needed
the night-glasses which presently she
brought to bear upon him at the mo-
ment when he was laboriously inditing
his message-while grim death stalked
him from behind.
She had seen him throw the watch
and had heard the double thump Of Its
impact with the wall and floor of
Roses bedchamber.
And she had witnessed with wildly
beating heart that duel in the air
able to surmise its outcome only from
the fact that the victor spared the life
Of the vanquished.
The clock was striking six a. she
left her room: across the street work
ingmen were streaming into the build
ing to begin the labors OF the day
Brushing unceremon;ously past the
drowsy and Indifferent guard in the
corridor outside the door to Roses
room. Judith turned the key that re
NAMED in the lock on the outside, re
moved it, entered. and locked the dool
behind her.
Without any surprise she found hel
sister already dressed to the point Of
donning her outer garments
Rendered half-frantic BY this unex
pected interruption. threatening ~ 4
did the perilous scheme that Alan had
proposed, Rose greeted her sister viii
countenance at once sshast and
wrnthful
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-17

NV sSI"VO VI VVT VseosV"es0ys
here In anguish all these weary years
for the fulnllment Of my revenge only
70 be cheated at the end by Death?
God grant that Alan Law may be laid
down still living here at my feet!
Then ;"
A bitter smile twisted his tortured
features: Then shall my will be done
70 him! And then, when have seen
him die - his father died-then-Ah.
0od!-then at last I too may die!
There was . long silence, then .
sroan Of exSsperated protest: why
do they not come? Why does Judith
delay, when she knows how sufierf
Why have been put OF from day to
day with her kilograms that begged
for more time and promised every.
thing-but told nothing!-until yester.
day. Where are those mes.
sages she sent me yesterday"
His one sound hand CROPPED out like
. claw and sought . mass of papers
on the desk beside him, sorting out
from among them two yellow forms.
Painfully he blinked over these and
slowly his pain-beut lips conned their
wording;
"'Alan and Rose safe with me-will
bring both home tomorrow night with
out fall" he read the first aloud; and
then the second: "'Have motorcar
waiting for me tomorrow morning
from three o'clock till called for New
Bedford waterfront-Judith.'"
moi" he afarmed with the fervor
Of one persuaded BY his own desires:
II must not doubt the grill She has
promised. she has performed:
So still was he, indeed. that he
seemed to sleeL. but 30 deceptive Wa
that semblance that he was alert for
the least sound. The girl entered soft.
u, ~ II fearful Of disturbing his slum.
bers: but she found him with head
erect and eyes a-blaze.
judith" he cried. his great voice
vibrating like q brazen bell. AT last!
Where il he! You have brought him
Where IL her"
With no more answer than Q sigh
the girl dropped her head and let hez
hands hang Imply with palms ex
posed.
After an instant Of incredulous dis.
appointment the man shot . single,
ffigid question at her:
you have failed?"
Il have failed" she confessed.
"Why?"
She shrugged slightly. WHO knows
Why one fails? l did my best: he wa
too much for me. outwitted mo q
every turn. Time and again thought
/ had him, but always he escaped
either by his own wit and courage OF
With another's aid. Only yesterday
might they were all three In the hol
low Of my hands-but now bring you
only Rose"
She faltered. awed by the glare o.
his Infatuated eyes. Let me explain
she begged.
He snapped her short: You canno
explain. The thing is impossible, tina
you should have failed. There is some
thing beneath this. something yo,
win not tell me-"
She endeavored to speak, but he en-
forced silence with q sonorous NO!
His hand sought the row Of button
on the desk and pressed one long.
Almost instantly q servant glide
noisslessly into the room.
NY daughter Rose-have he
brought here to me at once."
In another moment the replica q
his daughter Judith was ushered int
his presence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-17
Florida Lands.
In Large and Small Tracts
SUITABLE FOR
Fruit, Truck and
improved General Unimproved
and and
Unimproved Iol l"'6 improved
Samples
General
Farming
Improved
and
UnimprOved
Samples

$4,000 ACRES-In Polk County at 5000 per acre. Timber
worth more than half the price, ...
40 ACRE FARMS in bearing Orange Grove Sroom
house packing house and barn, large lake front New
Irrigation plant, good heavy soil and good road Six
miles from Lakeland Price 100000.
FOR NON-RESIDENTS-Goo Fruit Lands we'll located
in ten twenty and forty tracts; Cooperative Deye
opment Plan.
NEW BRICK STORE BUILDING-In the city of Lake
land Leased for five years at $4,000 per annum Sp
ooooo Will trade for Orange Grove as part payment
GROOM HOUSE and three vacant Lots Close to Lake
Morton $4,000. $1,000 down and terms.
TWO HOUSES In Dixeand (5-rooms), rented $3ooo
Terms.
TWO GOOD SUBDIVISION Propositions Both close in
and desrably located.
20 ACRES FARM-At Lakeland Highland - acres in
bearing grove, 600 trees in good condition Large res
idence with modern Improvement. Private water
works; good buildings with implements and team
Price $4,000.
"a ACRES OF RICH HIGH HAMMOCK land near Cen.
ter Hill Close to school post Office and store Fy.
acres clear. Price $4,000
20 ACRE FARM-wth lake front acres in young grove:
cottage and good barn. ~ miles from Lakeland
hard road. A good combination farm. Price S.,
$4,000 Cash $I25ooo Balance deferred at per cent
interest
South exposure. Some fruit trees; new sidewalks
Price $4,000.
For Further Information See
J. Nielsen -LanGe
Lakeland, Florida
Phone 3s4 Green. Office Evening Telegram Bldg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-22
RUSSIANS ADMIT LOSS OF ARMY CORPS.

London Feb. 22.-Germany's submarine block
ade continues to be the chief topic of interest in the
United Kingdom although British shipping is appar-
emily moving with the usual freedom. The Scandi-
navian neutras are showing much alarm the sit
uation. great sensation caused there by the
torpedoing of the Norwegian steamship Belridgo off
FOkStOne last week.
Representatives of the Scandinavian government
holding another conference today, the outcome of
which is awaited with much interest by neutral ship
perS.
The loss of almost an entire army corps in the
cent retreat from East Prussia is admitted by the
Russian general staff in it's version of the German
victory.
An aeroplane, believed to be German, was fired on
by soldiers while ying Swiss territory and fore
ed to descend. The German government recently
made amends to Switzerland for the violation of that
country's neutrality by aerOnauts
1t is reported in Rome, that Pope Benedict has
again approached the emperor in the hope of prepar
ing the way for peace negotiations.
Washington, Feb 22.-The sinking of the AM
erican steamer Eve off the German coast presum-
ably by mine, although the crew was saved brought
wildly before official Washington today the dangers
to which American vessels exposed in the waters
adjacent to the belligerent coast of Europe.
The only message before the department early to-
day was from American consul Fee at Bremen, who
reported that the Evelyn blown up' but did not
give the cause. He states the ship and cargo were
lost, but the crew was saved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-22

requested $4,000, al
lowed, $1,500. g.
Won't Kill Anti-Pass Law.
McQuillan's bill, providing that two
thirds, instead of one-third of the
school and university land fund, be in
vested in farm mortgages, was recon-
mended for passage.
Blanchard's bill, repeating the anti
pass law was recommended for inde-
finite postponement.
Auto Tax Bill Argued.
The Purcell bill, providing that auto
mobiles be taxed according to horse
power in lieu of all other taxes and
that half of the money be expended by
the state highway commission and the
other half be returned to the county,
was up for discussion this afternoon
and caused a long argument, farmer
caucus members being opposed to the
bill. It was still being considered
when time for the committee to arise,
in order to- allow adjournment, arrived.
1t will be up later this afternoon. Grow
of Minot and Twichell of Cass lead the
fight in favor Of the bill.
New Game Bill Up.
A new game bill was before the COM
mittee of the whole this morning and
after discussion was placed at the foot
planned the provisions of the bill and
Hendrickson offered number of
amendments. Baldwin moved for in
definite postponement but lost.
The Harris bill, providing for the
taxation of foreign corporations doing
business in the state, was recommend
ed for passage. This is the bill provid-
ing for methods of taxing the cataloS
houses.
The Hoghaug bill, providing for
means of caring for drug fiends, was
recommended for passage.
County Division Bill Recommended.
The county division bill, as recon-
mended for passage, provides that vot-
ers of twenty-four townships having q
valuation of S3,500.O0O may, by vote OF
the residents of such district, form 9
new county, providing they leave the
same number of townships and thu
same valuation in the old county.
Smith-of-Ward' bill, curbing the
authority of the emergency board, wa:
UP for consideration and was referred
to a subcommittee consisting of thC
author, Torson and TwitchAll.
The house took a recess until
o'clock and will then take up genera,
orders again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-02-22

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 22,-The
committee on appropriations has made
the following recommendations with
regard to request for appropriations
by the various penal and charitable
institutions
Penitentiary, total requested STA
710, allowed $165,610: maintenance
requested $146,660, allowed $131,300
improvements and repairs requested
$12,400, allowed $500; new buildings
requested $9,S00, allowed $4,000;
equipment requested $27,O50, allowed
$12,05O.
Reform schoo1-Total requested
SS5,S00. allowed f30,S0O; maintenance
requested $10,S0O, allowed $4,000; i'm
provements and repairs requested
So 900, allowed $500; new buildings re-
quested $4,000, allowed $1,000; equip
ment requested $4,000, allowed $1,500;
miscellaneous requested $4,000, al
lowed, $16.400.
tuberculosis sanitarium--total re-
uuested $114260 allowed $107660; main
tenance requested $4,000. allowed
SAC, 900; improvements and repairs re-
quested $11,500, allowed $4,000; new
buildings requested $40500; equipment
requested $5,O00 allowed $4,000; mis-
cellaneous requested $15,260, allowed
$14,160.
Hospital for insane-total requested
S356,200, allowed 1000; maintenance
none asked as counties pay for keep
of patients; improvements and repairs
requested $37,500, allowed S34500; rev
buildings, requested $295,000, allowed
$147500: equipment requested $23,7O0,
allowed $4,000.
OF the money for new buildings
d15,000 for a new ward building is
available in 1915. An office and DOR
mitory building. is allowed at $4,000
and superintendent's residence at
$500.
School for deaf-Total requested
S1s,5O0, allowed $10 050;s improve
ments and repairs, $10,50O requested
allowed $2,050: miscellaneous requests
of $4,000, allowed 81 500. ~
Feeble minded - Total requested
70,400, allowed $40, 400; maintenance
requested $33500, allowed $500; i'm
provements and repairs requested $40,
200, allowed $1,000; new buildings re-
quested 100000 allowed $4,000: equip
ment requested, $3,10O, allowed $3,050;