davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
COUNTY ID GET ITS PRINTING
 CHEAPER THAN BUSINESS MEN
Our Mineral Wealth Gets Contract At Financial LOss
 and DiScrimnates Against Local Advertisers; Super visOrs Favor NOnUniOn Shop in Preference to Label
CFrom Saturdays Daily Miner)

The board of county supervisors yesterday awarded the contract for publishing the proceedings and other legal matters of the board to Our Mineral Wealth, after a delay of sev- eral weeks in accepting the bid for printing. There were two bidders, the Mohave County Miner and Our Min eral Walth. The former bid 20 and S5 cents respectively for publishing the proceedings of the board and other items of public charge. The latter bid and 2 cents. The lower figure of both bids represents the contract for publishing the proceedings of the board of supervisors and the higher figure for publishing all other legal matters of the board.
 The Miner submitted a bid based on the same rate it charges the business men for advertising, on the theory that the county is as able to pay for
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
SANTA FE BALLASTING
 ROAD BED AND TRACK
lFrom Thur.day,. DaiIy Minsr.l.

A big gang of men and teams IS at work in Wallapai valley grading up the Santa Fe roadbed to receive the big dressing of gravel that is to keep that part of the road grade from becoming soft during the rainy sea- son. A pit has been opened at Hack berry and thousands of cars of gravel will be taken out and spread over about 20 miles of the railroad grade. Later this grade will be oiled. A number of longer passing tracks will be laid, which later will be used in the double track system mapped out by the company.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
WILL OPEN
 UP NEW POOL HALL
lFrom satarday,s DalIy Mlnerl

Roy Fridley, who formerly operated a hardware store at Chloride and sold it to Vandenburg, will soon open a pool room in the room vacated by the Standard Furniture store on Front street. He will fit it up in the most attractive manner, expecting to con duet one of the best places of the kind in northern Arizona. It will be open for business about the first of July.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
JOINS THE NAVY

Mrs. Dan Haskin, two sons and lit tie daughter were in Kingman to speed the elder son, Howard, on his way to the navy. The young man had volunteered and was accepted. He has to report to Prescott before gong to the Presidio, leaving for the Mile High City yesterday morning. Mrs. Haskin and the other children return ed to Oatman yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
GREAT STRIKE MADE
 AT LEVIATHAN MINE
CFrOm Thursdays Daily Miner,

Report comes to Kingman that on the 100 level of the Leviathan mine a body of ore that will run between 40 and 50 per cent molybdenite has been opened, the drift having gone into it some distance. The mine is one of the greatest properties of the kind in the world, having enough ore in sight to keep the present mill capa- city supplied for several years. Three men in the stopes can break enough ore to supply the mill.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
from Thursdays Daily Minerl GETS GOOD RESULTS

T. D. Walsh, superintendent of the Nevada Arizona Mines company, who has been visiting in Denver the past week or two, arrived in Kingman yes terday evening. Mir. Walsh has been getting good reults from the ores of the Nevada Arizona mines, and with further development the property should soon be among the dividend payers.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
APPRECIATE BANDS WORK

The many people of Kingman desire to make it known to the members of the Booth band of Needles that they appreciated their endeavor and un- grudging effort throughout the day Thursday, when they were required to play such a length of time, and which they did without a murmur of com plaint.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
36,932 Was Total
 Registration in
 ArizOnaJ June5th

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 15. - Complete official returns on the original registration was announc- ed for Arizona today showing 36,- 932 for the state, an excess of g. 118 over the estimate made for the state by the war department. The total figures are: white 21,740; colored, 347; aliens 14,652; alien enemies, 193.
 The indicated possible exemp- tions are 12,026.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
VISIT STOCKTON HILL

James Dundon and wife and Philip and J. H. Smith formed a party to Stockton Hill in the late afternoon. of yesterday. They went to attend to some mining matters and returned home the same evening.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
FIRE IN WALLAPAIS

From Saturuay s Daily Minerl
 One of the largest forest fires seen in the Wallapai mountains for some years past was raging in the neigh borhood of Walnut Creek Thursday. The fire was quite well up into the high hills and endured during the af- ternoon and far into the night.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
GOLCONDAANS HERE
LFrom salurday's DaiIy NIinerl

Golconda had a large quota of re- sidents present Thursday to enjoy the celebration. Among those seen were: Earl Stockman, J. c. Miller, I. C. In gles, W. c. Crowley and wife, Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. Milligan and daughter.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16

s. J. Byers and wife are in King man from Stockton Hill, and are guests of the Brunswick.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16

Mir. and Mrs. Anson H. Smith visit ed with friends in Chloride yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
FEW SLACKERS
 IN THIS COUNTY
 ARE ARRESTED

Number of Men Who Failed to Register Are to Be Talk en Into Custody Today; Several Able to Give Satis- factory Explanations.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16

Charles s. Hull is in Kingman from Williams.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20

who is highly nervous and more or les
Of an invalid, took no part in the war
at all, but this was contradicted by
the official report printed on Septem.
Der IA that prince Joachim, who was
wounded in France has arrived in
Berlin. He is now at the Bellevue
palace" '''
In character and in features Of face
Joachim closely resembles Grown
Prince William
In 1913 gossip in Cairo credited
Prince Joachim with having lost his
heart to an American girl, Miss Olive
Huntingdon whom he met while tour
ing in Egypt 1t is true that the
prince, who shared his elder brother'a
taste for witty and pretty American
girls, showed a pronounced liking for
the company of Miss Huntington, but
it was vigorously denied that there
was anything more in it. Miss Hunt
ington was touring with other pupih
of the Willard school in Berlin. y
To abdicate in favor OF Joachim
(No. in the pictures) Emperor VIII
liam ono. in the pictures) would
have to pass over not only Crown
Prince William (No. 81 but also the.
four other sons, Eitel, Adalbert, Au-
gust and Oscar. =
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Edgard Huntley Smith.

The funeral of Edgard Huntley
Smith was held with prayers at his
home "A Camp street at 330 this
afternoon with services at the South
Church chapel at o'clock. Rev. S.
A. Fiske of the Berlin Congregational
Church off1ciated. Mr.. Smiths ia
vorite hymns, abide With Me" and
Lead Kindly Light" were sung at the
services by Mrs. Horton. The bearers
were H. H. Wheeler, representing
Washington Commandery. knight
Templars and Doric Council R. & S.
NJ; George H. Dyson, Centennial
Lodge, F. & A. NJ; George II. Wells,
Giddings Chapter, r. A. M; William
J. Rawlings, Harmony lodge; Yeaton
J. Stearns, Phoenix Lodge, I.O.O.F.;
william E. Thompson, New Britain
Council, O. U. A. M. Burial was in
Fairview cemetery with Masonic rites
at the grave. In addition to lodge
delegations and relatives large num-
Der of Mr.. Smiths associates at P. &
F. Corbin's attended the funeral
| There were many floral tributes.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20

STEPHEN KOSIKO, 10 Gold.
MOKE SE1RkO, 1O1 Oak.
ANTONIO MORRELL, $50 Washing
ton.
ANTONIO MIkALANSkAS, IA Spring.
FELIX ADAM OWICZ, 2S7 Farming
ton.
JOHN BODGYBT, 124 Beaver.
JOHN WIERBOSKI, Broad.
MAX HONEYMAN, 43 Willow.
CARL j. JOHNSON, So Prospect.
STANLEY GADZINSKI, 80 Frank
lin.
ISAAC KARUM, $50 Washington.
JOSEPH YUkNEIIS, 33 Spring.
MIKE JDUNCZYK, 295 High.
STAMEJOLE GIUSEPPE, 1913 Ire
mont.
JOHN f. G. HANSON. SO Columbia
ADOLPH o. BURKHARDL, "a Will
liams.
MARIAN HERMANOWSI<I. 80 Gold.
ABRANI MARCUS, 4S5 Main.
JOHN MLOUGHLIN, 164 Green
wood.
STANISLAW KULECIK, 1873 Glen.
PHILIP j. JOYCE, 143 Cherry.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20
AGOISTINO MASCIOLIO, 2OS Oak.
CONSTANT G. NIGHIM, IS Lafay-

AGOISTINO MASCIOLIO, 2O8 Oak.
CONSTANT c. NIGHIM, IS Lafay-
cite.
ANDREW p. F,RIGO, SIS CLINTON.
VINCENZO CATLARI, II Bigelow.
WAICEECk MAJEWRICZ, % North.
PAOLO DARINBIANCO, 81 Holmes
avenue.
WLADYsToDN GODORNsKY, 1927
Chestnut.
FRANK S. NIPERT, Barneedale.
MICHAEL NfAJEPKE, So Elm.
BROMIAH PERA. 3O8 Main.
HENRY l.. MOONEY, 1O1 Willard.
DAVID MOORE, Prospect.
GUSTAV NEBER, SO Market.
ALBERT GEORGE RICHTER, 276
Maple.
PETER WRONA, So Broad.
ROBERT MYRON DORNIAN, 347
Church.
NORLANTO TABLOWSKI, AZ Grove.
SAMUEL H. PANUSH, 61S West Main.
LEWIS KERN, 81 Brook.
Howell II. RICHARDS, 1925 Chest
nut.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20
HUYn1NRE5 HMzy AND PLACE WHERE WEY WHERESHO7

Supposed to have been held up by
three masked men while repairing a
punctured tire on the Carrolltown fair
grounds. three miles east of Carroll
town, Pa, Edmund 1. HUMPHREYS,
general manager of the Newborn
Coal company Of Carrolltown, his
wife and their fifteen-year-ol son,
Edmund I. HUMPHREYS Jr.. were shot
and killed. George C. Tompkins Of
PHILADELPHIA, treasurer Of the New
born Coal company, a wealthy coal
operator, witnessed the shooting.
The pictures show the HUMPHREYS
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20

GEORGE B. APPLEGREN, 4e8
Myrtle.
CHUE TAI CHONG. 3s Church
JOSEPH KAGL, 143 Glen.
ARTHUR w. WEYAND. ISL Dv,trAt
Court.
GIUSEPPE CONOCHIELLA, 224
Washington.
JOHN UNTO. Sc Chestnut.
CLARENCE SIVIS. 434 Myrtle.
OTTO f. SURKO, 53 LawIor.
JACOB LIPEIKO, 178 Broad.
ALEXANDER DANIELS, 100 Wash
ingtOn.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20

Joachim, sixth and youngest son Of
the German emperor and empress, in
whose favor the kaiser was reported
to have abdicated. was born on De-
cember IS, 1890, and was married on
March II, 1916 to Princess Marie
Augustine Of Anhalt. On December
Is, 1915, a son was born to the couple.
The princess is the eldest of the four
children of Prince Edward of An
halt, and was born June 10, 1898.
She is a niece of the reigning duke of
Anhalt, Frederick II.
Joachim has always been great
favorite with the people and is said to
be popular with the army. The only
part that he has taken in the war was
during the first few months, when he
was with a Hussar regiment belonging
to Cassel. He was wounded on the
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20

family and the scene of the shooting
After an investigation Tompkins
was placed under arrest. Following
an inquest by the coroner, the jury
recommended that Tompkins be held,
and he was committed to the county
Jail at Ebensburg. 1t is said there
are serious discrepancies in his story
Of the shooting.
According to Tompkins' statement,
he and HUMPHREYS, with the latter's
wife and son, left the HUMPHREYS
home in HUMPHREYS automobile, in
tending to motor to Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20

HUGH MARIAN, 100 Clark.
JOHN RACHEL, AZ Seton Drive.
MERRITT mexican. p Arch.
PHILIP MYERS HARMON, PA SO.
Main.
ADAM PALEKSGA, II Horace.
THOMAS STANCE, "a Walcott.
LEOPOLD ZUJUk, 1877 Beaver.
SCHLIMON BERA, 81 Cottage PI.
CULOGERO INSOLDEO, 213 Wash
ington.
BERNARD CASTELLA, II Spring.
MICHAEL GOZEK, 30 Broad.
THOMAS b. FAY, 726 East Main.
HAITIAN BACKIEL, 1875 Broad.
GEORGE HENRY SMEDLEY, 1873
Hartford Ave.
PETER MONTGURIs, s5 Lafayette.
VIRGILO CIAPPENI, 2SO Elm.
FRANK YOUNG SEARS, 11e Wallace
JOSEPH b. SMIDT. "a Henry.
BEN ME SABILWIEC, $50 Broad.
DANIEL E. O'KEEFE, 115 Clark.
WILLIAM F.. DORSEY, AZ Beaver.
EMIL FRED sCHAAL, s4s Church.
EDWARD j. MOORE, 4 Wallace.
PHILIP ID. BLOOM. So Kelsey.
BENNIE ROJCkI. 141 Broad.
MATHEW MOORADIAN, IAN
Spring.
DAVID W. OLSON, Is Roberts.
AXEL HENRY BERGANDAHL, 718
Stanley.
| ROSARIO GARRASI, 49, u Lafayette.
| NICHOLAS TKACCK, IS Clark.
MARTIN RICHARD ANDERSON, IS
Edison.
CHARLES HERBERT SAWYER, 219
! Bassett.
CEDRICK sALAKA1N, 1873 Washing
ton,
GEORGE JONIsONIs, 33 Spring.
! FREDERICK SOSTEL, II Smith
Street.
| DAVID MAYRHOCH, 521 Main.
| STANLEY RADZIEWICG, 81 Orange
Street.
| JOHN KOWADCZYI<, % Gold.
OTTO FREDERICK SCHMARR, 1886
Elm Street.
MATTHEW G. SHEPPARD, 1871
Kensington.
WILLIAM NJ. LISJNK, ia Maple.
WOZsIECH l<OTO, % Gold.
VINCENZO BULIDORO, 21O Oak.
JOHN S. SOXALAWSkI, $40 High.
DANIEL r. MILLER, 1856 East.
ANDREW JAPERT, 81 Orange St.
STANISLAU DARGEWIC, 1873 Beaver.
RICHARD OTTO RECKNAGLE, 40
Camp.
JOHN FRED KRAUS. II Rhodes
JOSEF SZCZEPANSKI, 1874 Grove.
THOS. c. LUCENTI, 81 Church.
JOHN GURSKI.
STANLEY ARHACKI. 1856 North.
THOMAS j. HERMAN, $50 WASH
ingtOn. mn
THOMAS II. GARRISON, 166 Main.
PETRI JACOB, SO Center.
LUDWIG 1SLRA 279 High.
EDWARD J. RIVERS, 1872 Clark.
ANDREW BRACAIIS, 313 Washing
ton.
STEFAN BOKAN, 1877 Elm.
JOSEPH PLALCS, 100 High.
HOWARD s. KFENEY, 68 Wilson.
ARTHUR w. SAMPSON, 81 Black
Rock Ave.
WINIFRED LEVI ANDERSON, s5
! Rhodes.
JOHN ISWOC, 145 Washington.
TONY KOTICK .224 Elm.
GEORGE KOLYLARZ. 10 Gilbert.
ANTANAS SOUKA. 262 F'airview.
STANLEY GORCZYCA. 27 Lyman.
HENRY MANONSEK, A Cottage
Place
JOSEPH BURAK, ~ Grove.
MORRIS G. A. KRONHOI4M. 1O1
Shuttle Meadow Ave.
JOSEPH NfARCHETTO, $40 Maple.
PAUL GIRK. 46 Silver.
ANTHONY SZEZEPHANIK. 10 Law
lOr.
JOSEPH KOLOKOSKI. SO Silver.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20

eminent had the tower demollshed.
Charges of dynamite were placed I'M
der the foundations, and when these
were blown out the tower collapsed.
The presence of a number of strang
ers in the vicinity, some Of whom
were seen not far from the tower,
fastened the destruction of the tower.
The tower was about 100 feet high
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20

VINCENT RUTHKOWSKIS; % Con-
merton ST.
ALBIN PAHOWOTsKI, 10 Gold.
ERNEST WILLIAM HERWIG, SO
Rocky Hill Ave.
JOSEPH KWASOWSKI. 80 Grove.
CHARLES ID. MackAH, $50 East Main
ANDREW STASII4ATZ, 81 Booth.
JOSEPH LANG, 800 Church.
JOSEF PUCHOLA, SO Gold st.
WILLIAM GEORGE. 1873 Oak.
FRANCISCO PEEGLYSHYN, 40
Gilbert.
WALTER RATYGOWSKI, 234 High.
STEPHEN d. POIJENTSKI, 40 Win
ter st.
EDWARD r.. BRADLEY, 176 Hart.
JOHN SYSOMSKI, 295 Kelsey.
DIMEOIIO KARNILIIO, 265 Myrtle.
WILLIAM EUGENE VEGNEAN, Al
Sunrise Ave.
GIUSEPPE WARCHIONE, 462 Myrtle
GREGORY b. HADIGRAN. 16 Spring.
ENIDIO VERZULLI. IA Grown st.
FIRED l. NELSON, 815 East st.
JOSEPH p. CURRY, 177 High.
RENALDIN INRGS. 142 Oak
PIORTR JURkIEW1CZ, 315 WASH
ington.
JOSEPH I.AROSA, $50 North Burritt
DAVID SCHUMAN. 1S Clark St.
GUIESEPPE VASILE, III Orange.
MICHAEL SQUILLACE, 1923 Oak
FRANCIS RUSCIK, 80 Grove.
CONSTANT TARZYCK, % Orange.
JOHN VELLENO, 21s Elm.
JOSEPH TUREK, 14S Grove.
CLARENCE VESSELS, So VIM
throp.
JOHN BORSELLE, 326 Church.
GEORGE 1T. CARTIER, 226 Arch.
a ~
den.
FRANK MANCINE, $50 Church.
ingtOn.
JAMES A. KELLEY, c19 Vine.
DANIEL JOSEPH MCNAMARA, Al
Chestnut.
JOHN PALUSKA, 81 Orange.
CLARENCE TERWILLIGER, II City
avenue.
LAWRENZU GOULET, 20 Beaver.
FRIDOLPH WALDEMAN JOHNSON,
593 East.
THOMAS a. RILEY, % Hamilton.
CLINTON II. PASCO, 40 Fairyiew.
DOMINIC ANULEVICZ, 81 Orange.
JOSEPH PETER RUSILAVICHUS,
1913 North.
FRANK POGLITCH, 1O3 Glen.
ZEVIN KATZ, 2S2 Park.
ANTONIO TROMBONE, "a Booth.
ALBERT KIEI4N1INSKY, 40 Wilson.
WILLIAM KRARENSKI. 2s6 Elm.
ADOLPH SIXT, SO Woodland.
RICO MONGOES, "a Walnut.
JOHN FRANCIS DAWSON, As Maple
WILLIAM III. MCKAY, % Myrtle.
VILLOIeIO DADEDARIO, lO2 MYRTLE
ARTHUR LEAR ACkERSTROM, 1873
Park.
MARTIN w. ZDAMUK, 40 Gold.
LUIGI LESTI, III Hartford avenue.
JOHN YECYNOWICZ, 1O4 Gold.
NILE ERICKSON, u Elm.
SAMUEL BURNS, TAI West Main.
ANDREW JOHNSON, 16 Commercial.
GEORGE ADAM GILLE1, % Bassett.
CARL OSCAR JOHNSON, ESQ Maple.
ANTHONY S. SKOMPA, II Miller.
ALFREDO GRANfBATT1TONI, 1O7
Wilcox.
MIKE COSTANZA, % Upson Hill.
GENNANO DAVIIlLA. 326 Church.
JAMES NJ. KYPTERAS, 100 Wash
ingtOn. AS;
ERNEST FRANCINI, 81 Lawlor.
CHARLES ABRIK PARSON. II Lyon.
1NOR ADOLPH JOHNSON, "a Maple
ARTHUR ERNEST PLUCKER, 80
Prospect.
CHARLES W. BICKERToN, 81
PHILIP PRONE, II Broad.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20

and was erected by Nikola Tesla some
fifteen years ago for use in some of
his electric experiments Several
years ago Tesla abandoned it and
subsequently the property was sold at.
foreclosure. At one time there was
= very sensitive receiver at the towen,
but that is said to have been removed.
years ago.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20
City Items

Miss A. Riley Of 101 fremont street
has gone to Montreal, where she in
tends making her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Rogers and
family of Fairview street have re-
turned from a vacation at Asbury
Park, n. j.
Big Clearance Sale, Siebert Advt-
New Britain herald., 1917-07-20
new BRITAIN men
DRAWN FOR ARMY
CONTINUED From First Page).

EDWIN JOSEPH BAILEY. 472 STAN
ley.
EDWIN ALBIN JOHNSON, Steele st.
JOSEPH PETER, DeBOY, 40 Stanley.
THOMAS SIMON, % Lafayette.
CORADO MACHEITO, 113 North.
JOHN JACOB, 80 Orange.
AXEL IEDEN, 141 Main.
JULIUS KOILOWSKY, p Silver.
ISADORE YANKOWICZ, 81 Laurel.
ALEX kAVAS, "A Gold.
ARGASE BABILLA, 10 Clark
GEORGE NEVULIS, 53 Beaver.
JOHN EDWIN ORLOWSkY, 1908
Stanley.
MICHAEL DeMARIO, Myrtle St.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-12
CONSTABLE 100 FRESH:
.:s PLEA WINS ACQUlTrAL
In Role Of Trespasssr and jamestown
Woman Had Perfect Hight TO
Drive Him Out.

/ Jamestown, N. D., March 12.--Mrs.
Adam Scnauer who has been prom
inent figure in court circles in James
town during the past week, was dis
charged by Judge Bige1ow upon pre-
liminary examination on the charge
of resisting. an off1Cer. = .gt
Constable Berlinke went to the
Schauer home to levy execution under
"a judgment, obtained by. II. G. Steven
son for commissions on the sale Of the
Schauer homestead When he arrived
on the premises Mrs. Schauer pelted
him with missiles and drove him away,
and she was Immediately arrested for
interfering with the constable in the
discharge of his duty.
Counsel for Mrs. Schauer commended
| that the officer was trespasser ana
that his client had perfect riSht to
eliminate him from the house for the
reason that he was attempting to levy
an execution On property which was
exempt under the laws of the state,
and that the constable knew that such
property was exempt. The attorney
further argued that inasrnuch as the
constable did not exhibit his writ to
Mrs. schauer, and attempted 70 make
levy without giving her notice OF
his authority 20 to do. she was author
ICED to ekpel him as O. trespasser. Aft
err full examination Of the at1thori-
ties and argument lasting nearly a
whole day, states Attorney Carr join
ed with defendants counsel in the mo-
ton to dismiss and the judge threw
out the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-12

Men PLAN
TO OPEN
State Association Meets in
Bismarck They See q
Real Loop Hole.

Bismarck. N. D., March 12.-What
kind of pictures to show on Sunday.
was the topic of discussion at a hur-
riedly called meeting of the North Da-
kota theatre managers association.
which convened yesterday afternoon
in Bismarck.
Lee A. Ochs, New York. president Of
the Motion Pictures Exhibitors League
of America, who was in the west and
III. L. Hartman of Mandan, president
of the North Dakota Theatre Mems
association called the meeting. when
Governor Lynn Frazier signed Senate
Bill No. 294 which permitted the OPP
Grafton Of chautauquas, summer re-
sorts. ETC., on Sunday. and further
carried the rider that corporations,
firms and private individuals may
conduct meetings, exhibitions. assem-
hlies and audiences for educational
or agricultural research purposes. This
is the loophole through which motion
picture men see authority to open
their houses on Sunday.
The selection of the class Of movies
which can be called educational or
agricultural, and other films which
will conform to the Sunday laws, and
the establishment of the theatres le-
gal status on Sunday under this new
law were taken up for discussion at
the convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-12
CHANGE In SHIPPING
SCHEDULE CONSIDERED
Possibility That Great Northern Will
Handle Stock on Different Basis
Commission Consulted,

Bismarck. N. d.. March II. - The
state railroad commission has under
consideration a proposal from the
Great Northern to change the schedule
Of its livestock trains serving territory
east of Minot. west of Cass lake and
north of Fargo. in such q way that
shipments from that district will be
landed in South ST. Paul on Thursday.
when things are comparatively quiet
at the stockyards. instead of on Mon
days, as at present. when there always
is a great congestion.
In order to determine sentiment to-
ward the missionary effort in the line
of relieving one food blockade, the st.
Paul Union Stockyards Co. has
canvassed shippers in the territory
which would be affected. and of 245
stockmen consulted. 204 expressed a
preference for the change. Before
proceeding with the new schedule. the
Great Northern has referred the ques-
ton to the railroad commission. which
will advise as to it's ruling early this
week. 5s..s.. '.... &C.,. o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-12
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
RELIEVES soURNEse. GAS,
HEARTBuRN. DYSPEPSIA IN
FIVE MINUTES.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia: when tie
food you eat ferments fflt0 eases and
stubborn Jumps: your head aches and
you feel sick ana miserable. that's
when you realize the magic in PApe's
Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis-.
cry vanish In hve minutes.
III your stomach 10 In q Continuous
r0volt--if you can't set IL regulated,
Please, for your sake. try Pape's Dia-
pepBin. It's so needless 70 have a bad
stomach-make your next meal = fnv-
orite food meal, then take q little Dia-
pepsin. There will not be any distress
--eat without fear It's because
Pape'B Diapepsin really does" regu
late weak, ott-of- order Btomachs that
gives 1t its millions OF Bnleh annually.
Get q large f1fty-cent case Of pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. It Is
The quickest, surest stomach relief ana
cure known. It acts almost Ike magic
.--it ts 4 scientific. harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation whlch truly
belongs id every home. -advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-12
Some German, This,
But he Took in Too
Much Territory

Marmarth, N. D., March 12e-"l
can Hex any seven Americans in
the place."
IL was q big German, six feet
tall, and weighing 400 odd who
walked into . place at Baker,
moEt.
DYou're q liarlD shouted Judge
E. [. Mccarthy, and he sailed Into
che GerEaan, literally fighting him
te d standstill. FER ten minutes
she 42B pound justice OF che peace
let drive genEEIne Irish havn1mk.
eFs. Then the Tauton urapplee
with him and the faht ended.
MCCARTHY Was discharged from
j hespiNal bat 4 week before, at
ter receiving treatment for In
iuries sustained In en- automobile
accident.