davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

tnein Arthur ind Blair soon sirround-
cd the hysterlcal Vivian Aiarston, lis
tcnlns to her broken story OF being
struggled and robbed by two strong
hands belonging to an unseen thug In
the twinkllng Of nm eye.
on the doorstep the frightened flunky
blew the police whistle again ind
ngaln.
one policeman who had been NJ the
portals for some time, but had saun-
tered away TO give IN eye to his beat.
was heard returning with rapid foot
steps In the dark Fnr on In the other
direction another policeman could be
heard rnpldly approaching aud sound
Ing his night stick on the sidewalk.
Luke saw the CLEAN OF brass buttons
under a gus limp not hundred yards
away He turned. his booty clnspcd In
his strong bronzcd right hand. to Zee
In the opposite direction. Hut coming
In this direction was the other nccursed
policeman. making the night hllcous
with the pounding Of his club on the
pavement. Luke realized he was trap
'., "a throw tho ,l,,monI into the
street might mean H. finding aud his
,,,,.,a,,,an, convlctlnn far IFS theft
,sf, ,r'A .,.,nb snmc,hiu. enid II
',''.'. nn Icon mail hnv an n lnmnpost
- ,I,o ,,r,,,,st v.,a ID rlrrlc of
~. ,,,,, nns,o1 hJs n.i,on. oplcs
aa ,i,,rrh, bc d,,pprd t,,e lowell with
A.. ,,aro, and ,h,in irto IA, mnil boy
',, ,.,,, ,o,g,rI ,ho ,oilr,mnn nound.
tn, IA, stdownit CRYING oycltcdly. lie
' -, nror hor, nn1 won, through
,.a, haira and t,wnr
"oh aa ho ,tlIn,,,~ said tho milling
,,,,.a,,o, rlyln. tho Sinister lool,lnr
n,,,' lance NJ ,pic,, sisplrlon. "IIc
."n AJAX, ,r,o ,,y arms ca, him
% -, f.. a,t,a1 IA ,h, ,,h,r ofi,rrr.
Togo,,,cr ,hcy bnic1 thc ur,tcating
,,ra A. ,,o ,or,nis nf the rnndolpb
,aa,,st,n nn ,i,o IRON, strcct and they
-, t,,, A.,
uer, Luxe tod MS story with many
..,,o ov ,,''. asso,n,.t,ons no IN his avn
,ana-,, IIo old a, Ind strollrd ia
a., .nrn,r ~ thc housc from tho front
,DV ,,," .,I hal hoo, ,st,unde1 ia
'o''''' ~" ~" ,.n, ,nan Loan ,rnm ,hc
wv " aug "'. r n','o,,'ae III, vInJow
s'ou'u nVo' 49, uS'' w." -, ,nI ,,ron,h n
u",' w., , III, Wv ~ ,,'. ,a,,, an ,ne nm.
h'uE' "'" "'''', Nv NV IT,. 1..,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

lows FOR mr. You must tell The ifuih
II you arc trlri Tut you can save me
n you caeapc."
Arthur nodded anal hfu.c lo'sc from
The grasp ~ sheriff swain lilair
fonutt ~ hest be- could To- aid his snp
pnsai cousin. but his now hysiericnl
relative. The chugrincl Mr.. Randolph.
throw her arms wildly alnut him and
w heli aud hnmpcrci him a. she
shricLei. They viii tlll you. Blair
that b. could do but little Then. too.
vivian Mnrston ndicd her efforts 10
restrain him. Il wus no time Tor Tia.
gar TO speak She realized that Il
were better that Arthur escape n he
could WIN unacr ne cuus ~ unjust
suspicion
one Of the Is,llcemeh rcle.sed w.
holi on Luxe fnvtn md came % the
AID 81 the sheFin. Arthur fousht like
\ umdua1i niul Dc s'ruEgie -ofge'l
from the haiirunfn 10 The hall nnl out
down the steps to the sidewalk. .Nfthnr
sras AS1kilaIt sarv,y bchg ovcil'ow-
cred whk6 Hakar. who lowered near
the hEhtlnx men. nlucked Dcturiirr
HmkfI " the sleeve and gave him q
siehlhrani sirn. such wsH The inas-
iery u that lo'A mi tnn that thf d
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10
,sttIvc relaxed Ms EFFORTS " aiding ri,

,ettIve relaxed his efforts N aiding his
more Official brethren Of the law
Arthur wrenched himself loose and
fcllcd the sheriff md the policeman.
broke through the ring Of cnbmen and
nunkles and was gone.
IIngnr now realized she should have
taken Blake more into her confidence,
for all the detective knew was that his
client had been seeking Arthur Stan
ley with no good Intentions to the fu'
giilvc. SO when later on the same day
be had located Arthur with Blnlr he
Ind given the snmc Information Ms to
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

He Dropped tho Jewel Into tho Mail
Bos,
where Arthur might be found that
night To sheriff sam swain. freshly mr.
rived from Fairfax
Down the street, the quiet deserted
residence street ~ l,lchm0nds insh'
lonnhlp residential nrlghborhood. fled
Arthur Behind him the sound Of the
police whistles nnd the pursuit grew
fainter Arthur In splendid physical
trim and spulrcd by excitement, ran
like deer. lie slipped down mn oh
srnrc alley. crossed 10y the hncss ~
half score of mansions aud found him
self In mean street TINT led down
10 the railroad tracks The pursuit
was lcfi FAR brhind ar else II hal gone
on In false scent In mothcs dlrer
tion.
Arthur sllrbcncd his pace aud re-
gained his breath lie looked down nj
himself aud saw That be- WIS In even.
.......t IT,.
lhs azure l'Ur' W IL" '.'", ', wv
clothes uNd l''''''u ''''' ''"-' "'''
nling. li. drp4s coat wa. torn Wdrr
. the lccyr and his low cut wals'coli
dai,cd Hut unHcf uf Dos buttons
ANA Nii'u' -''' '.''' ''"-" ~, p"
saw Ni' "'''" u'',' % "'," ,.
l"nl' Nh' '''''',' '''' '''l,''
'lrcnU"Nt o." .'IlI''' 'N''.'-' % ''
hau just l'n'''u l''' ''N "'' '''' ,. '','
RULED ana uDl'''''' '' ''""'''''' ''"
proved WIS f''N "l''' "'' "
How VIII ever r''nlr 100 lhn''
logaf h' s0ld 7" '''ns''l '"''"',
'ThrNll nave my H','''l''"" U'"l'
Gust lh ~ h'''' ''' wv "'' ''' 'Y'',.
Tor "l '"''' "'' ""'''." 900 '' '''' '''-.'
/ through rue "'''Il'' ''''''t' ",'' '
som" lilr'h minutes ui'' W'l. ''''.'
himself hN I''l' L'"u 'u'N. W ''' '""
rosa '"tds anu 10y o. ''l- ''''-"' ''""
. Just SLOWLY h"'lh- 'N'.
3 WIFI reckless h'"i' h' 'hlrN MN
tci' under @ freight r1F 'nh d''" MN
sclf upon ihr brake BEAM
Ills head aohrd from inr uol'o "lU
the rrn'iion uf 900 ne hN1 Vis7'u
through zoo ihc crowded hour "t Ni>
Nnhdnli'Is la'l Livery u''' 'h "''
body n'Lcd 1913 hr h'II i' 'n' I.. '"-.
rrc'L'nF hT'tr n'''l. I''N''n ",'
bruised from tue l"''ll'n 'h " '', NV
lal on ~. narrow l'''''N' l'',n ,'''''
que rrin''ls Nh''i'' % "''.''''' ""
pulse ''if'l upon Nl'"'I y" '' ~ ".
'iFlinlns grasp "uh 'I'u l"' ""N w
iul ','r ~ hls me "'',"'' ,'' '''.'''
lhi "hrriN 'n'l ET'"U' """ -'''''"
h'nc'ih hi'h'
What wHs h' AFTER nl h'i "' lhs
fnlscli""l and 'hrnii Not d Sinn''3
~ STANLEY h1ll' -li"nhiis WIN I'''
hfnd r- hrjnr % IrcLl'@s -'"i''i''i'
hat gypsy lmi-si"r " rh''l' "'S'
ING '"us'nh 90 'I'I was nor MS y lO
sili'r from l''!'' nhu u U"n"'.l' ]"
l'''d 10y ",l WHO ''u Nn"N" "''N
~ ihr Ull'u'''' ''' '''" "'" '.''''
"ih man WHO O'' u'''. "'' .'''l %
nui on i'r '"n''''' n.u wen "'' ''"'
nnd hHd Teen enc W w" sI''''.''H ="
Nhl'h no. p "'''i' u''h ~ I1'' "''
'fch '''''' 10 % "''''''" ''''''' "'-'
name never hN
The glamour ~ hi' ,rlf sacrifice lh
SHIELDING lilfiT sud thus Masking him
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

Fighting Wildly VIII ne Ouie-'is'
Into the opru doorway. but h. misses
hl, hold ard would have fallen under
Che wheel. br' that two strong and dlr
e. mni- seize tm hy the shoulder and
unuihcr ralr 3d.. dirty aul us ~iuu-
grasp hlu ALSO md hr is hauled mo"
the rar lisr u riaiu -Hrs io md him
sc'f .afs ~ lh- side and booking W.
into thr cuurirnanrrs ~ three grin
uln-. rrlmy lldslit~ d tw ruad.
you Ind clu-e sh-rc m w. l".
where's tfr whisky rnler NJ the lrsi
trirp 10 -cizr him TRn I a'trher
Steve.
ITS r. Hani strip rsu'ious n itiir
raj ficri holw who hrs ~knikc'l n thr
bah n The ulr ant has -irru u'
hand IN hsu'isr Arthur frum The iau
\ dfnth.
-whatchcr menp.n plant = n-ks TN
me sddrrssr'l ~ sifnR .NfH
-Can't ynt strf lt'sa raHrnad hnil
oiuri- me NJ frrd trunr' would
lay ray cnf he vearin' tho rouo an
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-10

beneath tree Again Quuuhn showed
bis companion Ihc diamond from The
SKY. and again De- said 90 the tnontry,
we urc rich men now Clareurc'
Then Doc placed % 100 n.s breast mod
The monkey suusg'cl close 10 him and
they fcil asleep aud bad such drelm-
as man and monkey may
But On the dawn Clarence awose
and gained The diamond without aNHs-
Ing bis master and climbed the ir-e
at the long end " his tcthcr q OK
anime his find undisurhcd. nlH un
owl M the hollow above the aNer
branches anuoyel Clarence. and ohen
no felt the JERK Of his striug be sin'f
an err from the owls nest and e't
the diamond from the sky in it. rincr-
IN CArenccs monkey mind q Va
case Of fair exchange aud ihcwfon'
not robbery.
His irate master on the rround.i inw
wide awake. ranked a ClancnN ri-
,lously. and the Indignant monkey rof-
pcd the owl egg down Into his ma4er'-
upturned face. Nor would be heln the
ffuntie Quabha search hlgh and Inv
1pon the ground for the missing wel
4 prize. 80 SON found. 20 soon lo-t
igninl
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Drys Gain in +.
Ohio Voting

Columbus, O., Nov. 3.-Though Ohio
voters yesterday rejected statewide
prohibition for the second time in two
years, great inroads were made by the
temperance forces on wet territory.
Fairly accurate returns from II of the
SO counties of the state gave ma
jority of 41,000 against the prohibition
amendment. Estimates on the Off.
cial majority against the proposal run
from 10000 to 100000.
Last year the prohibition amend
ment was defeated by a majority of
84,152. Prediction claims by Anti.
Saloon league leaders of big gains for
their cause in the larger cities were
partly realized. In Hamilton county,
the stronghold of the liberal interests.
last years adverse majority of 1886
was cut down to approximately $4,000
while in Cuyahoga county the wet
majority of ALTO was reduced to
about $4,000. Gains were also regis
tered by the drys in many other coun-
ties. .
The voters not only rejected prohi-
bition but also defeated by substan.
tial majorities three other constitu-
tional proposals and two laws enact
ed by the legislature. One of the re-
jected proposals, to prevent for six
years vote on constitutional pro-
posal which has been twice defeated,
was violently opposed by William J.
Bryan and other temperance speakers
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Fnie11len' S Ball
the Big Event

The members of the fire department
are busily engaged in working out the
details of their annual Thanksgiving
ball, which they propose to make the
best ever given by the department.
They will have to exert themselves
pretty strenuously to accomplish this.
because their ball has always been
one of the features of the social sea-
son, but they are a bunch of hustlers
and prospects are good. .~4 ST..
Hearings orchestra of this city, has
been engaged to furnish the music.
which is a sufficient guarantee as to
that part.
The following committees have been
selected and are at work on the ar
rangements: f..
Decorating Committee-H. N. Olsby.
Chas. Craswell, v. Swanson, Thos.
Leine, T. W. Turk and John Andersen.
Floor Committee-T. S. Henry. W.
N. Palmer, Art. Bonhus, R. w. Bas-
set, J. J. Crest and H. N. Olsby.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Cakes Gives Fr. Baker
Parting Words Of Praise

Cakes Times: Rev. Father Baker
will leave Cakes between now and
Thanksgiving to take charge of the
parish at Valley City, having been
transferred there by Bishop O'Reilly
We understand the priest at Valley
City is to take charge of the work
here.
Rev. Father Baker is worker. He
came to Cakes from Glendale about
ten years ago and has made this a
healthy, prosperous charge. Besides
doubling the capacity of the church he
has now a parsonage. st. Charles
Catholic school also stands as me-
mento to his indefatigable labor.
1t is with regret that his congrega-
ton parts with him here. But the
change opens to him larger field, and
all will wish him God.speed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Entertained for Miss Aldahl

Mrs. Nels Johnson and Miss Jean
Smith entertained at cards at the
home of Mrs. Johnson Friday night,
in honor of Miss Clara Aldahl. Four
teen lady friends enjoyed the evening,
playing $500" and at 10 o'clock a
chicken supper was served, which was
culinary triumph. Miss Luella Lar
son, of Darcy, played several beauti-
full selections on the piano during the
serving. At the close of the evening
all the guests left for their respective
homes, excepting the guest of honor.
who was waiting for her escort. Soon
q commotion was heard and the whole
bevy Of ladies returned, while in their
midst, slightly fustered but entirely
good-natured, was the gentleman In
question, whom the ladies' had found
down the street and Loyalty under
took to accompany to his tryst in or
der that no harm should befall him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Death Of Mrs. -.
r. Hoaken Nelson

Fingal Herald: Tuesday evening at
7:40 at her home at Eastedge occur
red the death of Mrs. Hoaken Nelson.
Death resulted from the effects of
heart failure and bronchitis. Deceas-
ed was born and raised in Norway
and came to America with her hus-
band in 1874 and resided at Lanes
boro, Mimi, until 1880, when they
came to Eastedge and have lived there
since that time. Six children were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. They
are .Nels Hoakenson Of this village
Nick Nelson, of Kathryn, Carl Nelson,
of Eastedge, Mrs. Julia Peterson, re-.
siding west of Fingal. Mrs. Carrie
Holland, of Morristown, s. D., and
Mrs. Matilda Eswold Of Bowman.
The funeral was held from 1mman-
uels church at 10 o'clock Friday morn.
ing, Rev. Struxness officiating. Many
friends extend sympathy to the be.
reaved ones.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
EQUITY SOCIETY
PLANS PACKING
PLANT FOR N. D

An important meeting of the Equity
society was held at Fargo on Nov. 2
and 3, attended by representatives
from almost every part of the state.
Valley City was represented by Louis
Noltimier, VIM. Olson and C. J. Lee.
The one big item of interest to all
was the decision to build a packing
plant in the state, with a capital Of
100000, the location to be decided on
in the future. The committee on To-
cation appointed to take the matter
up with the different cities and towns
of the state consists of G. J. Lee, Val
ley City, chairman; P. NJ. Casey, Lis
bon, and Anthony Walton, Minot. This
committee will meet with the business
men representing the interests of the
various cities upon request, and dis
cuss the matter of location. The COM
mittee on finance is s. A. Olsness, Of
Sheyenne, Louis Noltimier and G. J..
Lee, of Valley City.
This is no idle talk, but a genuine
determination to put forth an effort to
conserve our own state products and
bring to our farmers and citizens as
an income that which other states are
getting from us in profit on our. ma
terial. Think it over! Get busy!!
Boost!!!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
DON'T FORGET
N ark a. Smith
Ger. 3rd Ave. and Ord q. Phone $50
Bran, Shorts, Feeds
Of all kinds, 6aled Hay
and Flour.

in the Ohio campaign for prohibition
The other amendments were to ex'
empt from taxation all public bonds
and to extend the terms of county Of
f1cials from two to four years.
BY defeating the McDermott act,
the voters showed a preference for the
present liquor license law which the
McDermott measure would have re-
pealed.
The Sprague act, which also was
voted down, provided for the re-dis-
tricting of the state for congressional
election purposes. Both were re-
publican measures and had the sup
port of Governor Frank D. Willis.
Leaders in the prohibition fight said
this morning they were still hopeful
that the majority against their pro-
posal would be further reduced by late
returns. -r.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Storey Fights Punchboard Ruling

Mandan, Nov. 3.-Asserting that the
punchboards, operated by to-
bacco and confectionery dealers
throughout the state, are not a viola
ton of the anti-gambling law, Will
lam Storey, of Valley City, will bring
a test case before the supreme court,
according to statements made here
today.
Recently F. L. Watkins, agent Of
the North Dakota Law Enforcement
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

league, issued a statement threaten
ing prosecution of any dealer operat.
ing a puchboard. He charged that 1t
was illegal. Storey, travelling sales
man, is soliciting money from custom.
ers and will fight the case.
Dealers assert that while capital
prizes are given to holders of lucky
numbers, each punch entities a pur.
chaser to collar buttons, postcards,
etc.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
10 Their
Mission IN India

HN.I #s s.. ID tts !. ~
Rev. Thorlief Wathne, accompanied
by Mrs. Wathne and the baby, left Val
ley City last Sunday on their way to
India, where they will again take up
missionary work. Prior to coming
here few months ago to take charge
of the Scandinavian Baptist church
they had been missionaries in that
country until Mrs. Wathne's i'll health
forced them to come to a cooler eli
mate. After arriving here she improv-
ed rapidly until she felt that they were
called to that far off country. They
made many friends here who regret
their departure. &5 NJ
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
GRAIN FOR HOGS

According to w. H. Peters Of the
North Dakota experiment station, bar
ley is nearly as good for fattening
hogs as corn On account Of the hull
it is little less digestible Oats are
also good hog feed when combined
with other foods as barley, corn or
shorts. For fattening hogs it can form
UP to one-third of the ration. For
growing hogs as much as one half oats
can be fed with good results.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Invited to Address
Big National Meeting

Mrs. w. M. Greenwood, one of the
faculty members OF the Normal school,
has received an invitation to appear
on the program at the meeting Of the
National Federation Of Commercial
Teachers which is to be held in Chi
cago about the first of the year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Change Of 500 Time "
Makes Train Convenient

The recent change of time for train
No. 10S on the 500 Line makes it
much more convenient for Valley City
patrons of the road. This train now
arrives here at 1885 and people who
take it will not be obliged to get up
at that "unearthly hour" any longer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11


remedy asked was not provided by
common law but had to be obtained
under the criminal statutes of the
state, Judge Charles F. Amidon of the
United States district court for the
district Of North Dakota, yesterday
handed down a decision dissolving the
temporary injunction against the rail-
roads of the state against accepting
shipments Of intoxicating liquors for
delivery in North Dakota. The court
holds that the order asked for was
too broad to be granted under the
criminal statutes of the state, as the
petition failed to state what particu-
lar person or place the injunction was
aimed against, which is specially re-
Quired under the state law.
On april II last, upon petition by
Attorney General Henry J. Linde of
North Dakota, Judge Charles A. Pol
lock, of the district court in this city,
issued a temporary injunction restrain
ing the Northern Pacific railway COM
pany from accepting shipments of in
toxicating liquors for delivery in
Northe Dakota except to private indi-
viduals for private consumption. The
hearing was set for May 3. Later up
on the filing of bond by Attorneys
Watson and Young for the railroad,
the case was transferred to the feder-
al court.
A continuance was again taken un-
til Aug. 80. On that date, conceding
all the matters contained in the COM
plant and agreeing to abide by the de-
cision of the court in the one case,
the Great Northern, Milwaukee and
500 roads joined in the action. With
the attorney general appeared his as.
sistants, Francis ]. Murphy and H. r.
Biting, and the railroads in addition
to Watson and Young, Attorneys John
D. Erdell, William G. Porter and E.
L. Grantham. Judge Amidon's decis-
ion follows in full ..
This is an attempt to carry the gov
eminent by injunction into new field.
The attorney general filed his bill in
equity against the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul railway company,
charging that it had been accustomed
to deliver intoxicating liquors in large
quantities to several persons named,
and to others unknown, knowing, or
having good cause to believe that they
intended to keep or dispose of the
liquors in violation of the state pro
hibitory laws. These wrongful acts
are charged to have occurred not in
connection with any specific building
maintained by the persons to whom
the liquors were delivered, but are
simply charged to have occurred at
the several villages and cities along
defendants line. The bill asks that
this practice be adjudged to be COM
mon nuisance, and enjoined. A pre-
liminary Injunction was issued by the
state court, in which the suit was
originally brought, substantially in &C.
cordance with the prayer of the bill.
A large volume of evidence has been
taken, which, in my judgment, amply
supports the charge as to the delivery
of the liquor, and clearly shows long
course of criminal conduct on the part
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Judge Amidon Dissolves States
Liquor Injunction Against Roads

The decisions of the highest court
of the state leave no room for doubt
that nuisance such as will justify
the issuance of an injunction, is con-
fined to specific building in which
liquors are sold, or kept for sale. or
to WHICH persons are permitted to re-
sort for the purpose of drinking such
liquors. The right to resort to equity
does not arise out of the wrongful
act Of selling intoxicating liquors In
violation Of law, but from keeping
the place. The bill fails to specify
any such building. The smallest
geographical unit referred to in the
bill is a village. What the bill really
asks is that the abatement of a nui-
sance, but general Injunction re-
straining the defendant from deliver
ing Intoxicating liquor to persons who
intend to dispose Of it in violation Of
laws. In other words, the court is
asked to restrain the defendant from
committing specific crime defined
by the statute Of North Dakota, name
ly, the delivery of intoxicating liquors
by a common carrier to a person.
knowing that the person intends to
use it in violation of the law of the
state. Second, to restrain the carrier
from aiding and abetting evilly dis
posed persons who intend to violate
the prohibitory laws of the state. In
either case the injunction is simply
to be used to forbid the doing of
criminal acts. There is nothing in
the bill which confines the relief to
the abatement of nuisance such rs
the state law, as interpreted by the
Such a use of the writ of Injunction
is wholly unauthorized by the state
highest court of the state defines-
law, and the court has no power on
the subject except such as is granted
by that law. 1t is too plain for argu-
ment that suits in equity cannot be
substituted for criminal prosecutions
as a means of preventing purely per-
sonal crimes. The motion to dismiss
therefore, be sustained.
am of the opinion, however, that
the bill can be amended as to con-
fine the relief sought to the abate-
ment of specific nuisances, and that
an injunction would lie against the
carrier for delivering intoxicating
liquors to a person who is engaged
in maintaining such place, with
knowledge, or reasonable cause to be-
lieve that he intended so to use the
liquors. The carrier cannot shut its
eyes to the uses to which intoxicat-
ing liquors ar e to be put. It has
some duty besides collecting the
freight. If it delivers intoxicating
liquors to the maintainer for that pur-
pose, 1 think the carrier becomes 4
participation in the maintenance of the
nuisance so as to be subject to an in
junction. If the attorney general de-
sires to amend his bill so as to meet
these requirements, he may do so
within the next 80 days. .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Chamberlain Tablets.

This is a medicine intended espec-
tally for stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation. It is meeting with
much success and rapidly gaining in
favor and popularity. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.