davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03
"CASCARETS" FOR
SLUGGISH BOWELS
No sick headache, sour stomach
biliousncSS or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box now.


Turn the rascals out-the hea11Cne
biHouSness, indigestion. the sich, soaf
stomach and foul gases-turn 'hen
out tonight and keep them on. VIE
Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset s''D-
ach.
Don't put In another day Of distress
Let Cascar4ts cleanse your St3al"e9'
remove the sour fermeucin- I'l'
take the excess bile from y'a- -'7
and carry out all the cons la
waste matter and poison II -+9
bowels. Then you will feel grea
4 Cascaret tonight stralga. ~
out by morning. They vors ~
you sleep. \ 10-ceut box ~
any drug store means d c.".7
sweet stomach and clean, hea -
and bowel action for mon.h~ -
dren love CRscarets beca- ---''
never gripe or sicken. Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03

Sheboygan The Wisconsin Retail
Furniture Dealers annual convention
viii BE- held Al Milwaukee in February
1918 Snch vas the decision reached
here an the annual SEES ion Of that
oody Officers elected ara as follows.
President e b. Schneck. Milwaukee.
vice Presidential J Kramer. Fond du
Lac. secretary tfeasurer. l.. g Cold,
Milwaukee executive board W. G.
trbanek Naufo~oc ono Conrad.
Oshkosh, l. Gutenberg Green Bay:
fred Wright Milwaukee, 81 Rode
Krno-ba
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03

Eau Claire When Mrs. Fred s.
Newall returned home from visit to
"a neighbor she found her husband
seated at table unconscious with a
bullet wound in his head and a revolv-
er lying on the table in front Of him.
Il is believed the revolver was acct
dentall DISCHARGED,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03

Madison State Bank Commissioner
Euolt issued Is charter 10 the Freedom
State bank Of Freedom Outagamie
county. with capital stock Of $4,000
O. De Long is president and G. f.
Gallagher cashier H. also approved
an amendment 20 She articles Of in
corporation Of the Citizens State
bank Of Whitewater, increasing its
capital from $4,000 to 100000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03
$4,000. 900 Finn IncorDorates.

Madison Articles Incorporating the
Eastern Wisconsin Electric company
with an authorized capital Of 10000
900 we're filed here This company
viii take over the properties OF the
Eastern Wisconsin Railway and Light
company at Fond du Lac, the Wiscon-
sin Electric company at Oshkosh. and
the Sheboygan Electric company at
Sheboyean
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03

Madison Judge William Il. Quinlan
of Marinette, who is nonpartisan
candidate for reelection as Judge Of
the Twentieth Judicial circuit. has
filed statement in the office of the
secretary OF state declaring that he
had spent $1o0S for campaign pur-
poses
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03
ReIoit Store Burns.

Beloit Fire which originated in the
basement Of the Golden Eagle cloth
ing store. Of which w c. Weirick is
proprietor. caused several thousand
dollars worth OF damage 70 the stock.
The Brown block in which the store
was located was damaged to the extent
Of about StO.nOO
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03

Grand Rapids The SleenburH ranch
of 12o acres. located IN the Portage
county drainage district has been sold
30 George Lame Of Pennington. lii The
consideration was 100000 THE new
owner coutemplates giving into the
STOCK business on large scale
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03
New Cheese Factory.

Plainheld The NJ Wner company
has established the first cheese factory
10 PIainneld The concern has in
stalled 400 gallon vat and new
cheese making machine Butter also
viii be made The company has pur-
chased both the Plaindeld and the
West plainGcld creameries.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03

B.loit Beloit and Fort Atkinson
broke even in a dual high school de
bate The Belojt team won at Fort
Atkinson and the latter team won at
Beloit The question was Resolved.
That immigration should he More
Restricted"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03

GAINESVILLE W } Hamilton. for the
last ten years superintendent Of
schools al TWO Rivers. and d gradu-
ate of he Janesyile High school, win
assume charge Of tne OAK Park. Ill.
schools ON July J Eleven schools and
l75 teachers win be under his direc-
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03
Rate HEARING Granted

NeeuJh The railway commission is
to conduct hearjng in March on the
matter Of whether or not this city
shalt be given q cheaper rate than Is
now beine paid the Wisconsin Trac-
uon. Light Heat amt Power company
for commercial lighting
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03

Milwaukee The efforts Of over coo
women aad girls who recently tagged
pedestrians on the downtown streets
for the relief OF Jewish war sufferers
netted s. st9 while a collection taken
among the business men produced
$3.50
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03
postoHlce Robbers Frightened Away.

Kenosha Cracksmen attempted TO
break into the kenosha postodice,
broke away the CRATES protecting The
windows leading to the basement I'M
der the money order department In
lhe vaults Was $4,000 in cash and
postage stamps 10 a greater amount.
The thieves We're frightened away be-
fore reaching the safe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03

The professor was speaking - he
class regarding iron and s1ee. t2-
building construction.
what is the strongest Iua'era
which can he put into q house as
asked.
''Limburger cheese. prompt 70
piled the boy. speaking from expert
ence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03

Mautowoc Miss Stella FULLER. su.
perintendent OF the county ubercu.
losta sanitarium. has rendered her res.
ienatiou to accept an appointment with
the Wisconsin nu-Tuberculosis so
clrty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03
Crosse Man Injured in Runaway.

la Crosse Man injured in Runaway.
In crosse Emil Olsen is critically
1u at his home in Westby, near here.
ha,jn1 sustained internal injuries in =
runaway when his horse draeged him
Ions distance. lie is one OF lead
tue citizens ot the town
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03

7ae Arnold Of Neagn7
raised q watermelon taal
pounds
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03

When 8 man IS II lows ~ '
rna Ae cht2ks LIZ invs1te- --
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-03

IN III tEFfe " - ~.
Examine carefully ever
CASTORTA. that famous
for infants AMI children. a-
Signature s.1 81 q <HZ1z+A%
In Use for Czer so Years .---k
Children {srv for Fletcher
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

JOHN W sTALEY. Wee Pres
y A SCHULTZ. Vice President
JOHN y BODDE. Vice Pres.
NJ = BORGMAH, Vice Pres
y W sMYLIE. Vics-Pres
AUSTIN T.. WING, Asst % Pres.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

company ar esMenr - marched go
drill ground or assem- oled in 'front.'
OF The barracks The commanding
officer mounts q platform 10 front o.
them and leads them thru = series
Of exercises--b bending jumping
striking. shades boxing etc thar
manipulates every muscle Then
follows some road work. Long runs
and short spirits are IN or1er.
Maybe a long mall, over TIE hills
or q follow -the-leader race"
A Few hours ~ drilling usually
follow. interpreted with 2 few rest.
ful and d.ver'!nE -ames--such As
tho French exercises and drop
The handkerchief only they don't
cali IL that and a swif' kick is used
in place OF "A handkerchief
This continues until near 2 n.
with time our for lunch. %, course
Then follow the sports ~ The camp
football. vo,leybau. handball bss-
ketbaU. baseball. socker boxing.
ctr Practically every soldier in-
dalces in something So. YOU see.
the life of q soldier Is one round Of
physical activity 81 the most eenef-
a nature
All forms 81 dissipation are ban.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
In the Religious World
MEASURING MAN eY HIS TROUBLES

court. where he stood In The pres
euce of che great king, FOR The sake
Of casting r. hrs lot with his owu
fellow patriots ID their poverty and
danger Nehemiah vas greater III
BE- act az renounciug the court ~
Persia than when he stood. task
master and general upon The ris.
ing walls ~ Jerusalem His pa
triotism was equal 20 selfrenlncla.
ton II was splendidly selhess. IN
The word 5 honor roll o. The heroes
% patriotism Nehemiahs name
stands high
What Is Your Trovble7
After the news OF the plight %
Jerusalem had been borne 20 him
by travellers from Palestine Nehe-
miah went about the court % Shu-
shan WITH w0ebegoue face ANY
body who saw him could read al
once thar be vas in trouble Sow.
are troubled by more troubles than
others One man wears ElIu
face because he lost collar button
when he vas dressing IN the morn
ing another is sogr OF visage be
cause BIS breakfast was not well
cooked sfill another looks troubled
because financial dimcuiues have
ovor'aken him The newspapers re
port entire comm Inifes ~ appear
ur dismal beca heir home team
haa icst the biz game
Tho kind ~ trouble that troubles
man IS q fairly good index % he
character Nehemiah sad colnte.
nance wac because ~ BITE nation g
Q.fiable pllrb' He vas above mov-
ing among bic race with p ra ~
chcly face on account % hts own
petty dlmcgites Ills passion FOR
his people was rooted 40 deeply in
bis soul that q bore The fruit %, s0S.
row ou his features He did not
think about &c. Ike an truly great
mtu ln crisis he was free from
aalf cons rloUsress- but the very
sorrow nf Nehemiah was proof 0f
h.s aimesF s nations woe rested
heavily uron nis heart he uepf
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

.hy watched thcs worked The
works. the tnns SO Var is good
var ua lighting is good ash.nF
al de,crs man from carving
ONT h.s af lte purposes
Ilas q good general witch such "a
b8Lrecrt as The Texans have in
Remember -Eo Alamo Nehemiah
Cred h followers with, TIE war
ce Remember the Lord. who is
crs ad terrible and hght for
SOAR brethren. your sons and your
uuaeItrre your wives. and your
hdl-es H, made men of them
by uilylnE Them 90 rhe great alleei
an,es lic Den fhr men heht over
ans their own homesteads he
grouped chem hy families $50 that
lryv would NOT distract them
r.m h,r work an the strong hu-
uau cons 'deranons were brought 20
h.at u CARRYING out This great "a.
rmua anl religious enterprise. Al.
ust. taa leader SET au example NJ
0drUy t5innr thru Ions weeks
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
BY RoegRT |. RiPLeY.

CAMP MEADE Nd Nov. 81
There IS nothing better in the world
for a young man than service ia the
army or navy Il IS positively The
. best thing thai could happen to
+ nine boys our ,f 10. Consider your
draft number your lucky number.
The army and navy are the great
est mau.making machines ever or
ganized. Every soldier, no matter
what his condition. may be az the
time Of enlistment, is improved in
every way. Every soldier iu the ser
vice is better physically mentally,
and morally for H. No athlete. be
be runner. boxer tennis player
football player. or anything else
undergoes a more thoro training
than that which the new national
army is receiving
The men are In training from $50
a. m TO 4.30 r. nor iater-and
ia the open air Every conceivable
beneficial exercise is given them
They begin with the familiar set
ting up exercises These ARE many
and varied and interesting Each
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
$74,7I2,777.15
OFFICERS
JAMES T KEENh President

-LNh Fff8IIfnt
RT CUDMORE. Cashier
CHARLES 10 AYERS. hss'i Cashief
ENDCH SMITH. Asst Cashier
= "a MOODY. Asst Cashier
CARROLL LAWSON. Bond OfAeef
OEO i. COURTNEY. Auditor
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

II the visitor 70 Jerusalem Just
prior 10 the war could escape the
clutches OF the professional guide,
and get into the hands OF someone
who really knew the city and what
archaeological investigation has done
there, he naturally became interest.
ed In the question OF the walls q
Jerusalem Many problems hinge
on the location OF the walls Thus.
the site OF Calvary Is partly deter
mined thereby
At several points about Jerusalem
and In Jerusalem. the old walls may
be seen, but they must be looked Tor
under ground Taken down into The
cellar Of French Catholic school
oue day, I was shown long stretch
OF wall. This. said my friend us
Nehemiah's wall You notice how
different II Is from Herods wall
The latter had well.dressed stones.
whereas these. as YOU see while
square 81 the edges. are rough and
unfinished on the sides The reason
Ia plain. Nehemiah was building in
haste. He Was limited in time in
labor and In tools 20 bis work
while great and strong bears this
characteristic ~ poverty and haste
wherever we lHd d
The wonder ol The wall 70 me was
the immensely ~ the blocks Nehe-
miah employed stones fully ne large
az those OF me wall ~ soiomcn'8
temple TIE blocks were from three
20 FIVE feet long and two % three
feet thick The labor o, preparing
and placing them must have Dorn
Immense The best light have
had on this lesson is my rceoilec
ton Of the character uf thr wal
that Nehemiah buili Naturally. as
I stood beside this stonework ! iad
tender and admlring thoughts Tor
the old Jews and their magnificent
leader who. In q period of DISTRESS
and persecution ycf wrought rehiy
for the defense of their lio'y CTS.
a Man As Wall
Great as was fhis .l'
greater was fhe worEcf naf
marvel at the hlIiInr Nf
wall out OF the rubh. "a heH f
old city. with ihe pcrloU W
quarryinE ont whore enemie
most dangerous and tnn sinw t.l
some task or hauling The -fnue $500
position Our greaiesi adm .r
however A. reserved for NrhU
tho master builder. Who ms4n mart
20 Jerusalem than Wl ftc
that he had put into place HF
best defense is not in brl.k arl
mortar and stone and timber. hr
is men A community ihlf
aeeses a Nehemiah hns STOUT 81
than those Of old Jerusalem ItL
Nehemiah had n heart "a head an'
a hand for building liis s00l eaH .
vision. his hands turned irr
vision into solid masonry
II h easy 90 understand the iero
ton az q man Who 81 huidinr ~
protect his own family from death
and Disaster SELF preservation is
the Law which then works We
must rise 10 hiEher levels however.
20 nnd the explanation for snch r.
man aa Nehemiah. Who deserted
Injury and afnuence IN an oriental
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

for the same reason .Laf q Ve7ter
Son Cf Israel wa 20 weep "a ev
centuries later we should aims
Nehemiah sCrr0Wl1E over 1e-sa.
lem plight WITH that other lprar-
Patriot VINO also werf over rho
feed ~ t1e same rtv
Since eTerJ body mt hav some
sDr. ce trouble le MS ha cE
troubles. troubles fha- come 20 men
~ full stature. t.r +rou r'e- tra are
am index 0s clIral-y. ~ srr nd
Chr.sfllness ~ Sympathy u we
weep. let II nos d. for our rvn pcftv
trials blr FOR cur nation leed and
The worlds wee
When tae Boss Notices
Old Artaxerxes m-s- haze been
good King 10 work u1der When
his cup.bearer appeared sad ~
countenance. The king was not sc
engrossed iu affairs ~ state that Pc
had % the for kindly interest iu
me welfare ~ ti- ret8lners fie in-
qufred soii tousiy fpr fhr cause ~
Nehemiah, sorrow Thar i the
kind ~ employer go sorve one whn
cares flr fhe personal welfare ~
those under tim Anybody can
work veil FOR man vho ras this
spirit The labor problem would
30 half solved II fne bosses would
bu' notice fhfi- men as men. wtt
care f7r their personal needs ans
suTernEF There s. NOS ar
servant question n fne kitchen 0t
he mistress whr r. oilcitg- 7ro-t
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

ia that atmosphere ~ gvcopharcy
n must have been q rurrr.sa ~ Ar
aNerHes fo 9rt that bis cup bear
er's petition Was rot for promo
fion or FOR larger income a- flr
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
GUST TEACHER
FOR PICKETlNG

BUFFALO. s. g., Nov b. Miss
Margaret FothcrinEhaui three timos
arrested TOT picketlns AZ thc White
House. Washington. IS no longer a
domestic science teacher undcr bur
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

without once removing his clothes
Thus 70 came 20 pass that as the
wall was rising layer by layer there
VAS being buIlded in The commun
ity a still greater defence I'D tho
hearts OF The people. who wore be-
INK stoltened and fired WIKI re
urWcd patriotism and rcl.gious de
foUon The hulwarks Of "a city are
n The souls of its citizens That
was the great wall that Nehemiah
built
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
BL0ODHOUNDS
ON TRAIL OF
WRECKERS

OKLAHOMA CITY. nov ~ Fed
oral authorities today expected 20
mako further arrests or suspects In
the Frisco wreck which sunday re-
suited Ia the death OF three persons
near Henrietta
Acting upon q clue given them by
blondhuuuds which followed The
tracks of several men from tho
scene az the wreck federal author
iues mat nieht arrested "a.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

SOME increased .to-.- t rather
I for hard f.b rrat meant frst ~
Taft r.rr..ft-r N....I.th told
nn I14 Ialah ft. t.rll ~ his
htsr was li8 ua,t. Then he
ASKED that re him-,rf De- SOM to re.
ff. could have. rrrft0ned
.er rrsI commission te inNesti.
a-. 10 .~-rr nt... arg com.
u.a-de N.rrman however. was
urt rf man Had he been
tae S.l.sr nooIs ~ fhe world
would uet y be studying about
hu fr ra f-sra me man.
.nd nf hls place % history
ls fned
u. rt-r -s-a~e-,s For the
~. ,... ...,.-,-s
s. -,-.--..t -. -i.rt- or rs. rit,
.t,. ..-..-.. ......rr.s srf tra
n. ver vss ympsthsuc All
The re,a-, irf.ers ana priy4ests
~t1e ~ - Nt1' ..l'l' $40 ~
,e. g-nsv r5r1 ~
,.us agsin 10 Jerusalem. the
~ zion
rts WAS man Who I'D not depu.
tto n.s work he was not "i'4.1
----5 ,.-,,,-se. - cc-
4 - tF.
- -, .,,,-
-.'..'..... "a ..'--.,.,s ,-,,,
- $50. ...-.- -, 81. .,,..,s
..t-...f.. A.. ~.
I 80 - - ,t., -. t,6,,,,
49,, N-.N,.,,-, i,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

faio's ch9ol department By unani-
nous vote thc board OF education
dismissed Che teacher for heiug alb
sent from her school. Guucs without
leave
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

The international Sunday School
Lesson for Dec. 2, ls: Nehemiah
Robulids the Walls Of Jerusalem"
Nehemiah 4.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-04
INTERESTING MACHINE
AT DODGE BROTHERS
Weight is Dropped on Castings to
Determine Their Power of Re-
sistance.

Another notable example Of thor
oughness as practiced in the manufac-
ture of the Dodge Brothers Motor car
is an impact testing machine which
literally pounds parts to pieces to de-
termine how much they can stand.
The visitor in the physical labora-
tories usually will concede, after wit
Messing the operation, that it is prac-
tically impossible for part to submit
to the test and not suffer exposure of
its weak points, if it has any.
The machine is miniature pile
driver with the addition of scientific
instruments for measuring the blow
delivered. The operator knows in adj
vance precisely the number of blows
the object should be able to take from
a hammer of known weight falling
from known height. The number of
blows, and their force, required to
smash the piece is recorded, and if
one casting of batch fails to stand
up to the required standard, the entire
batch is rejected.
Among the car parts tested with the
machine are front axles, spindles,
knuckle bolts, motor supports, trans
mission cross arms and all cast iron
parts subject to brittleness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-04
LOWE NOT CANDIDATE
FOR CLERK OF COURT
Stickley of Bismarck Announces He
Wants Place-New Deputies
Chosen

Bismarck, Jan. John Lowe of Mi
not, who was reported slated for clerk
of supreme court stated on arrival
here today he would not be candi-
date. AS result w. E. Stickley of
Bismarck, newspaper man for the
past Is years, announced his candi-
dacy.
William LANCER, attorney general
elect, has appointed H. A. Bronson of
Grand Forks as his first deputy. He
named Clarence Zeigler, present Sec
rotary to Governor Hanna, as his stem
ographer. Mr.. LANCER will also name
another deputy.
Thomas Hall, secretary of state, has
announced that Frank Wilder will be
advanced to chief clerk of his office to
succeed John Andrews, who has re-
signed.
No change will be made in the Of
fees Of the state treasurer.
John N. Hagan Of Deering has an
nounced changes in the office of agri-
culture and labor, in which he is the
commissioner. R. H. Thistlewaithe of
Bismarck will be retained as statis-
tician, a place he has held for many
years. Dairy Commissioner E. A.
Greenwood, and Assistant Commits
sioner E. H. Pierce have been advised
by the new commissioner that their
services no longer will be required.
Greenwood has been in the states SER
vice the past six years and Pierce
since 1905 Commissioner Hagan sew
e1al days ago announced the appoint
ment of Lloyd RAIDER of Dickinson to
be deputy commissioner.
Prof. Morris Johnson Kernall, who
was offered the position of deputy
state superintendent Of instruction by
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Elect N. c. Macdonald, was unable to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-04
LEGISLATURE NOW IN SESSION.
Speaker Wood Names Anthony Wal
ton Chairman of Appropriation
COmmittee-Ward County
Men Among House EN-


plOyes.
The fifteenth session of the North
Dakota legislature convened at Bis
marck Tuesday.
Chief Justice Bruce administered
the oath of office to Lieut.. Governor
Kraabel and to the newly elected SEN
ators.
VIM. j. Prater was elected sergeant
at arms and Senator Henry Mclean of
Cavalier county was reelected presl-
dent pro tenn Of the senate.
Howard Wood of Deering was elect
ed seaker of the house and made his
maiden address Tuesday. Mr.. Wood
announced two committee chairmen.
the most important in the house as fol-
lows: Anthony Walton of Minot on
appropriations and Frank j. Prater on
taxation and tax lands.
Among the employees in the house
are: Chief clerk, A. E. Bowen, Far
go; assistant clerks, w. D. Austin,
Bismarck and Edward Wood, Fargo;
proof reader, w. B. Mclaughlin, Ken
mare; Journal clerk, Lester Smith,
Crosby; assistant sergeant at arms,
P. M. Casey, Lisbon; messenger, J. W.
Smith, Surrey; chaplains, ministers
of Bismarck; clerk of appropriation
committee, Gunder Reishus, Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-04
County Official Papers Named.

At the meeting of the board Of COM
missioners of Ward county Tuesday,
the following official papers for Ward
county for the coming year were
named: Carpio Free Press, Sawyer
Telegram and The Ward County In
dependent.
The commissioners will remain in
session all week, much important bust
ness to be transacted at this the first
meeting Of the year.
The personnel of the board remains
the same with the exception Of M. M.
Powell who replaces B. ]. Anderson,
whose term expired in the Second dis
trict.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-04

in Chicago and Minnesota universities,
and M. A. degree from the latter. She
served seven years as principal of q
state high school. She has also had
experience in office work. She is we'll
qualified.
1t is rumored tonight that S. j. Aan-
dahl of Litchville will be named chair
man Of the board of railway commits
sioners when that body organizes to-
morrow. 49,.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-04

accept at this time. Mr.. Macdonald
has announced that Mrs. X. B. Mac
donald will fill the place. Mrs. Mac
donald has resigned her position as
head Of the department Of rural educa-
ton of the Valley City state normal
school. Mrs. Macdonald, who was
raised on farm in Trail county, is
graduate of the state university and
of the Mayville state normal school
and has also done post graduate work
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-04
LIE SUEUR WOULD RE- ~. ~.
Eg,z. OPEN YOUMANS' CASE

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 2.-Arthur
LeSueur, formerly of Minot, today fill
ed a motion before the new supreme
court, reopening the entire question
of the status of the supreme court
during the month of December when
Chief Justice Fisk and Associate JUS
tice Burke and Goss continued on the
bench. The motion was to vacate the
proceedings of the order denying a
rehearing in the famous case of You
mans VS.. Hanna.