davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-02
Idaho Industrial Review.


Lewiston-Hotel company incorpor-
ated here for $3.50, 200.
Transformations adopted for grad
ing, parking and cement sidewalk for
200 lots here.
Wallace-Anaconda Copper Mining
Co. will develope Douglas mine.
Sugar factories to succeed must
have favorable financing, favorable
PREDICTION of beets and favorable ir
rigation conditions. The industry
cannot succeed unless there is Coop
Grafton.
Sp9kane-All plans and specifica-
tions for Enaville mill of CONSOLE
dated Interstate Callahan Mining Co.,
to cost $500, 900 to $3.50, 600 unit,
have been sent to New York office for
inspection. Construction of first unit
began this year.
A freak legislator wants a law
providing that journalists shall be
licensed, the fee being $40 and the
license revokable at the pleasure of
some board or other.
Nampa so houses Will be built
here the coming season.
Lewiston-About 80, 600 acres at
valuation of $500. 600 added to state
tax rolls in 1916.
Orofino- Western Lime Company
secures property of Clearwater Lime
Company and begins operations here.
Bonners Ferry Spokane lnterna-
tional Railway Company constructing
trestle and bridge across Kootenai
river here at cost of $25, 600.
Caldwell Brick plant idle here for
some years to reopen.
Idaho gets large slice of proposed
federal appropriations for irrigation
and federal buildings.
One livestock dealer at Parma has
shipped $55, 600 worth of cattle the
past 60 days.
Nampa Two story block to be
built here.
Idaho wool is bringing top prices
over sister states. Al cents has been
paid.
Bulb is to have concrete slo, ele-
vator, granary a. d tank factory to put
product on market by March Is.
Barber Boise Payette Lumber
Company begins saving, puts or
night crew and is installing third band
saw.
Ustick Materials for building ano
machinery equipment ordered for new
cheese plant.
Nampa-Big demand for dwellings
One builder has contracts for thirteer
homes.
Burley-M inidoka project crop nets
$500, 900. Average return per acre
is 1874 SO with potatoes bringing re
suits.
Shelley-Construction to start OF
200 barrel -four mill.
Bull Much building under way
"Pride of Bull" is name chosen TO
new flour marketed here
Idaho will get from federal treas
ury in aid Of vocational education un
der new law passed $l750 this year
$4,000 next and succeeding years.
St. Anthony-New So 600 compan.
erecting Offices and sheds for lumbe
and fuel yards.
Rupert-Fourteen cars of potato
shipped one day tell the story of Rup
ert's prosperity. Some were packe
in tissue paper like peaches.
Nollmer-Rochedale Farmers ITnio
will build stockyards near Cana
Prairie railroad tracks and put i
scale as soon as weather permits.
Albion-Electric service will b
improved and extended. Will pro
vide for heating. Albion Waite
Company incorporates to supply cit
water.
Roberts may get 81, 200, 900 suga
factory.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-02

VIM. Freeberry, who was in the
grocery department at the White Pine
ton, During his stay in Orofino he
made many friends, and will be
missed, taking an active part in Soc
ial affairs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-02
Night Service

We endeavor to make our night ser
S.s dependable for the emergency
that may face YOU Wouldn't you
choose to have the night operator feel
that your signal after nine p. m.
means something urgent, rather than
an assistance on a small favor or some
little convenience? Until such time
as the business viii justify continuous
service, we maintain night service
ency calls ONLY May we ask your
co-operation2
SAMSON SNYDER.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
FRAZIER OPPOSED TO
COMPULSORY TRAINING

Bismarck, April 3e.-rT am most
dscistvely opposed to universal COM
pulsory training as now p1omul4at-
3D." said Governor Lynp-J J. Frazier to-
day in an interview With . %represen.
tative Of tho New York American. II
believe this is one Of the abuses
which we have been trying to get
away from ever since We won inde-
pendence; It ID tho thing Ne are fight
ing against in Germany today.
II am" said the governor, in re-
Spouse to another question, '~unressrv-
edly in favor Of . reasonable military
preparedness. thing.it . duty that
any nation owes itself. I believe mill
tary training a good thing. I took
two years Of 1t at the University Of
North Dakota, and I have always be-
1ievsd that 1t did me - much good Is
any other one feature Of the univer-
sity work. I Think n should have It
In our schools. our colleges and uni
versities 70 an elective course. It IN
not military training which I oppose.
but tho compulsory fssturs, which
would t3nd. to build up In America q
great military cult similar to that
which has involved Germany In its
present trouble"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
FIRE LOSSES NOT
HEAVY IN STATE
Many Older States Have Greater
Preventable Fires Than
North Dakota

Bismarck. N. D., April 2o.-state
Fire Marshal A. H. Runge 10 proud OF
the showing made by North Dakota
with respect to IRE losses ~ com
pared with other statss. Mr.. Runge
has just received from the national
board Of underwriters detailed statts-
tics which prove North Dakota's per-
sidsrably less than that Of q num-
Der Of other states which are much
older and provided with better means
of protection.
Tho national u~nderwriters charge
up 3S.2 per cent Of North Dakote.s
frss as strictly preventable. Rhode
Island. Delaware, New Mexico. Utah.
Idaho and Nevada, In the order nam
ed. report lore strictly -prsventabie
fires in proportion. North Dakota 10
charged with 41.6 per cent Of fres
fourteen states with ! higher per-
Roma. OF fires Of unknown origin,
probably largely preventable. North
Dakota is charged with but 26.S. there
being but i've states in the union with
q lower percentage. the lowest of all.
1t 10 interesting to note. being South
Dakota, with 17.3 per cent. New
Jersey ranks highest, with e1.3 per
cent.
These percentages do not refer to
the amount Of fre loos, but only to
the proportion Of the total loss In
each state a~ssignAble DO the different
cla~astncAtions. In amount Of total
loss North Dakota would rank much
lower than 1t does in proportion OF
percentage Of loss. while. the hazard
u much greater than in older states
whore the proportion Of loosely con-
structed frame buildings In the bust
ness district 10 not 80 great
The total IRE loss in North Dakota
for 1915 was 3s77,s77; Montana lost
tSEb,S36, and Oregon. with consider
ably less than twice the population OF
North Dakota. 41.176.370.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE

jamestown. N. D., April 3o.-with-
In . week after President Kroexe
started east he reported that he had
received an additional gift Of &c..
10000 for the college funds. Ground
has been broken for the new buildl
ing and construction will be pushed
AZ rapidly az possible.
The college nag, the largest and
highest one in the city, being mount
Cd upon . 90 It. stan IN an 80 Il.
hill. h kept constantly flying, except
. day or two, whom 1t was disabled By
North Dakota gust:
The college has ct least one CROP
expert In IT. teaching force, whose
expert knowledge wid bs Of. .advan-
ta6e IN the present campaign for In
creased production Of food stulns.
Professor n. .. DEXTER hSfromta po.
tato growing center in Wisconsin, and
eanp1oyed some Of HIS tinlosin Sexport-
msntH1ion, IN taprovsmsntssfND ssd pos
tatsss, ana Q study Of the bent meth-
eds Of .c~ultveting$ that CROP. He. win
~, the advantage % hls sport
.knoWtsdSo to members % the sfaeuity
wkos lte 70 cultivate large truck
'yeesh1s.lA Ssssasly st1sss =
49, - a. &Iy,ss ..az. .s..E-,s ~ +5sI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21

The Inkster Chautauqua association
was recently organized. v. e. Bemis.
president; william Roche. secretary:
w. A. 6couton, treasurer. The hrst
assembly will be held June "a to 80.
talent from the Jones chautauqua
system having been procured.
The Inkster Commercial club was
re-organfzed this month and has a
membership of twenty-five with as
many moro prospective members in
sight. N. g.. stokesberry, president:
J: 8. B. Sears. vice president; J. b.
Shannon. secretary: ". e. Bemis.
treasurer. Plans are under way for a
baseball tournament, municipal bulle-
tin board and a band, providing a
suitable leader can be found,
M. q. %stokesbsrry who recently
purchased the Parker Telephone COM
pany has practically assured the Citi-
Gems Of Inkster Of an electric light
plant. The city has agreed to take
lights providing the plans. mapped
out before the city council, go
through. Stock will be owned by To-
cal parties. v. e. Bemis has wired
his house in view or having these
lights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
TWO WEALTHY
men SUICIDE
One Rejected by Girl and the
Other Could Not Stop
Drinking. )

Fenton, aged IS, farmer living IS
miles northwest Of Kildeer. and
Frenk schuety, 80, a farmer living
three miles from Manning, killed
themselves yesterday, and Stark coun-
ty authorities today began an investi-
cation into the death Of 5pe seauva-
Schuety, a bachelor, had a young
fellow and his sister keeping house
for him at his farm. He wanted to
marry the girl, but she rejected his
attentions, and the brother and sister
moved away. Schuety expressed the
opinion that life vas not worth Nv-
ing, and yesterday shot himself thru
the heart with a revolver. Tho body
was brought here today and sent to
land and property worth 100000.
Fenton, one of the. wealthiest
ranchers Of the Killdeer mountain
district, killed himself. because he
could not break himself of drinking.
States Attorney Thomas johnson and
Coroner Smith returned to Killdoer
this afternoon following: an investiga-
ton. e r's
An uncle; George Fenton: ana hired
eide as occurring just after supper
Fenton went to a desk, secured q
packet Of papers and threw them In
the, stove, remarking, mo one will
ever read those letters"
He appeared morose. and ate but
little. He stated There is no use try.
ing to quit and just one way to stor
drinking" While the two men went
out Of the house for a few minutes
Fenton went to his bedroom, placed 8
heavy caliber rifle against his head
and pushed the trigger with a stick
The top Of his head was practically
torn of. A wife and four children liv.
ing in Kildeer survive. He owned q
large farm and several hundred head
of cattle. 3
Little is known concerning tn.
Seauvageau case at Belfield. His body
was found al his farm home with bull
let wounds through the chest. Murder
is limited at, Is he is said to have hat
a fight the day previous with neigh
bors. Seauvageau was killed Wednes
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know r.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young /. to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having J. sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, are gentle In their
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed by everyone, by toning up tho liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
Csc per box. All druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
MUCH REDsTAPE
WILL BE ELIMINATED

Fargo, N. D., Apr. 21:-Rsd tape,
mental effort, will be eliminated in
the administration Of the rural credits
act, in the opinion of Thomas Cooper,
director of the North Dakota expert
ment station.
Mr.. Cooper returned yesterday from
st. Paul where he was called by the
board Of directors Of the st. Paul dis
trict. federal land bank. He came
home enthusiastic at the steps the
board is taking to simplify the opera
ton Of the farm loan system, and pre-
diets the adoption Of . method Of
handling the business that will make
tho farm land bank q tremendous as
set in the promotion Of tho farming
industry In the northwest.
ct was called to st. Paul to confer
With the board Of directors relative 10
The fAdsrAl .saral 4oreditsa8 et,": ssaid Mr..
E4ooper today, ftssasTffS experiments TIA
[tfen Is h Of the agencies engaged in
the promotion Of the federal loan
work.
II was much pleased with the way
in which the board 10 working out the
plan. It appears to me that the sys-
tom proposed IL 80 simplined that It
will permit all to take advantage Of
1t.
"1t was said, Of course, when the
act was passed, that its administra-
ton would be so tied up with red tape
that it would be Of little value to the
farmers. but that impression certain
~ was founded on false premises.
judging from the attitude Of the St.
Paul land district board.
Forms Of MORTGAGES, Of applica-
tons, ETC., have been prepared, and
ore being perfected as rapidly as pos
sible. I believe the farmers soon will
have the opportunity of taking ad.
vantage Of the act"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
North Dakota News
JUDGE WOULD
LIKE T0CUSS
Justice Robinson Says So In Dis
senting On Glen Ullen
Wine Case

Bismarck, April 31.-The judgment
entered by a justice Of the peace Or
dering the destruction Of liquor cannot
be assailed collaterally by mea of
action against the officer holding
the liquor under the judgment, ruled
the majority Of the supreme court in
an opinion handed down yesterday af-
al. vs.. Charles Mcdonald, the now IA
nous Glen Ullin wine case. in which
the ownership of 26 barrels of wine,
formerly the alleged property Of a.
many plaintiffs, is involved.
The wife was seized OF the direc-
ton Of Attorney General LANCER, then
states attorney Of Morton county, on
the Justice courts order issued to
Sheriff Mcdonald. The plaintiffs
brought action In the district court Of
Morton county for q judgment against
Sheriff Mcdonald and his deputies.
enjoining them from destroying 20
rell, and the return Of the same to
the original purchasers The action
found it's way into the supreme court
through an appeal by Mcdonald from
the Judgment of the lower court over
ruling McDonald's demurrer to the
complaint Of the plaintiffs.
In again reversing the decision. the
supreme court suggests that the prop
or procedure on the part Of the plain
lifts would be an appeal from the
Judgment entered by the justice Of the
peace.
Judge Robinson, in a dissenting
opinion, begins by stating that it ID
difficult to write a dissent in this case
without using some swear words
and concludes with the statement that
'1n this state there 10 immense press
ufe to undo the principles Of civil lib
erty and personal rights. and that
pressure has been felt by tho Judges
and they have left monuments to Wit
ness II. There Is no safety in populaz
rule unless it be in strict conformity
to law. When the furies are once lei
loose It becomes impossible to re.
strain them, and tho result is anarchy
and the destruction Of civil rights and
liberties"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
[K.bGKIrnTnQ Q]
I'LL ONTHRlO STORE
|:A:-;onn'o FORKS nn.:-.1

Go there and examine the Britannica for
yourself. Look through the books, study
the index which Classics 10000 facts.
Decide whether you prefer the superb
Cambridge Issue or the popular "Handy
Volume" Issue, which sells for about 900
less. Do this today.
If you are satisfied now that you need
the Britannica and want M of the very
few remaining sets of the Cambridge Is
sue, here is an order form for your conven-
fence containing descriptions of the differ
ent bindings. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
LANCDON'S PATRIOTIC
MEETING NEXT WEEK

LAngdon, n. D., April 3o.-ln re-
sponss to, = petition freely signed by
clhssnsa Of this city, Mayor !. u. Pow
.ers named . committee to arrange for
. patriotic meeting to be held In the
city soon. Tho committee met and
decided that Thursday, April 20.
would be the most logical date.
Tho matter Of securing an outside
speaker was left to the chairman Of
Rev. Father Mulloy Of the st. Mich.
ael's pro-sathedral It Grand Forks,
will be secured for an address.
The meeting will be held in the au-
dttorium. and all citisens ara expected
to attend. Music will be furnished by
local talent, including the Langdon
band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
SCHOOL WILL Be
ESTABLISHED FOR
THE MAYA INDIANS

Merida, Yucatan, April 21.-Prep-
arations now are under way to sstab-
lish in the city Of Espita q school mod
eled on the Tuskegee institute for the
benefit of the Maya Indians Of Yucca
tan. These Indians many OF whom
were in former years in a state border
ing on slavery will be given instruc-
ton both in manual training. agricul-
ture and in elemental studies. The
plan is to devote portion of the
pupils time to work in the fields and
shops and another part to work in the
school room. A small theater will be
included in the equipment Of the
SCHOOL, .., -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
LARIMORE PASTOR
breaches SERIES
OF WAR SERMONS.

Larimore, N. D., April 21.-Rev. F.
". Walker Pugh, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, Larimore, N. D.,
Sunday evenings. Among the ques-
tons considered are: Would Jesus
Have Gone to WARP" (which side
Will Win? !" els It Right to Pray That
America May VIM" "Why Did Not
God Prevent the War;" what
Changes May We Look for as Perma-
ninet Results Of the War;" The
church is beautifully decorated with
the national nag for these services. a
large male chorus sings. and big
crowds r attending. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
MEETING
TO BE BIG AFFAIR

Bismarck. N. D., April 9o.-The
program announced by Superintend-
emit Of Public Instruction N. c. Mao
donald for the annual conference Of
the county Sunday school supsxinten-
dents to be held at Atnot on May 1
and 3. gives promise Of q most inter-
esting session. Tho program will be
featured by addresses from Governor
Frazier, Attorney General LANCER,
State. Superintendent Macdonald, Hon.
r. A. Nestos and others prominent in
the public life Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21

ing force. This delay made IL aansstI
impossible It was said for g~overn1nAns'
troops to ovsrtake the bandits Witch
have been operating along tho Lima Of
the railroad. It also - reported that
pany were suspected Of being in sons
m~unication with the bandits. Tho,
road was taken by the governmental
more than two years ago under Pisa
Of military necessity but Was pet6sne|
ed to the stockhoNdea0 aboN& I'D
months before IT. second dslDvefy IL
the government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
MONTANA UNIVERSITY
WINS In BIG DEBATE

Missoula, Mont, April 2l.-The
State University Of Montana won q
two to n decision over the Univer-
isity Of Utah In tho debate held here
last night The question Of the de-
bate was Resolved that the govern
ment should " and operate all
railroads in the United States. The
Montana speakers Philip Daniels, N.
Gault and Vern Robinson upheld the
negative. while the Utah speakers, Al
len BatemAn, Caleb Word and John
Cotter spoke for the Affirmative.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
HAVE HARD
TIME GETTING SO

Fargo, N. D., April 21.-BurSlars
Of the store to a BAL room, and there
spent at least two or three hours be-
fore they succeeded in opening it
SO in silver being their booty for the
hard nights work.
There is no clue TO the perpetrators
of the series Of burglAries that have
occurred in Fargo and Moorhead re-
Gently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
CREAMERY
DOES BIG BUSINESS

Culbsrtson, Mont. April a1.-The
dairy business 10 growing steadily and
fast In northeastern Montana. The
Creamery, the largest con-
OF its kind. in this territory Is
doing an extensive business in but
tor n ice cream making. The fact
tina creamsries In this section give
correct tests ana high prices has 10
enthused the farmers that they 70
out Of their way to market their
way to market, their goods. Cream 10
shipped to Culbertson by practically
all the dairy NOR of Montana and
train service to the city is the best.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21

TINE Cambridge University Issue of
the new Britannica is a magnificent
set of books-printed in large type on
large, wide-margined pages of the famous
thin-but-tough India paper, and attrac-
lively bound, making each Of the 90 vol
tunes a fine specimen of the bookmaker's
art.
The purchasers of this large, higher
priced Cambridge Issue include nearly all
the prominent men and women of Amer
lea, If the price of the Britannica is a Sec
ondaIy consideration with you, you should
certainly buy one of these last sets of the
Cambridge Issue printed on genuine In
dia paper and bound in full or three-quar-
ter morocco, or soft gray suede. (You can
also buy it in green cloth.)
De-. Don't buy a set without seeing both the
Cambridge and the popular Handy Vol
ume" Issues, and making your own COM
PARSONS as to the differences in bindings
and prices. They are identical in contents
page for page, illustration for i~llustra-
ton.
You will have to act quickly if you want
set of either.
The popular Handy Volume" Issue,
printed on genuine India paper will all be
sold within a few weeks-the last day will
soon be announced when any order can be
accepted with the possibility of filling it.
But the last of the few remaining sets of
the Cambridge Issue will be sold even
earlier. Aweek or so will zee the very last
set sold. And this means the last in the
world
BECAUSE the Britannica is complete
~ sold OUT in Great Britain, Australia
and every other country where it has been
offered, and ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
TRIAL DENIED
%POSTOFF1CE CLERK

Fargo. N. D., April 71.-Jacob
1chwirtz. former money order clerk
in the Minot. N. D., po%stofnce. under
a four year sentence for embszxls-
ment, was denied a new trial by Judge
G. F. Amidon. .Schwirts was senteno.
ed to four years in prison and to pay
0ctohAr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21

:INK6TE.R NOTES

lnkstsr. N. D., April 21.-The
held here Friday evening between the
Grafton and Inkster hi9h schools.
Question, Resolved that the u. s.
should adopt tho Swiss military vs.
tenn" t
The new city council organised with
Mayor J. 0ilhooly in the chair. Ex-
Mayor Easement was present md
thanked the members for tho support
they gave him during his administra-
ton. William Roche was elected
president and y. r. Mentally, vice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
EIGHTEEN BOYS WOULD
ENLIST; TOO YOUNG

Fargo, N. D.. April 11.-Nighteen
Casselton young men. patriots true
and blue, tourneyed to Fargo for the
purpose Of enlisting as members Of
Co. B, First North Dakota infantry
but they were all too young.
Not one Of the lads had attained the
age Of Is. ana IA Of them were high
school students.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
LET FOR
WORK ON NEW HOTEL

Fargo, N. D., April 3l.-Contraots
totalling $4,000 for the electric wir-
ing, plumbing. heating q vacuum
system in the Lewis q Clarke hotel
at Mandan. which IL being erected by
former. Governor L. B. Hanna, have
been awarded to /. p. Riley, Fargo,
and Grambs & Poet, Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-21
RAILWAY
IS TAKEN AGAIN BY
THE GOVERNMENT

Mexico City, April 21.-The cause
of the taking over Of the Mexican
railway between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz by the government recently for
q second time was the failure Of tho
company to furnish troop trains
promptly, according to an official now
a. member Of the government operat-