davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
NOor man9c NcfjcnOcrc
bar Sslam!

SpergSmanIct cr life iuo ligetil
at beipore, men en-, irm or Nutcyitet
paa Snlroabct, 0apiS SriciiM / Ger
lin, i~triucr oercm / "S5lomIihc
Wylt": Tor lun oiot oct aipIocr &nr.
fict. bar man lifrc Sol at hoIOc liz
til. Wrn toNcr man Tor liz @tarotto,
piicr oct Jig, at bette Sanb, iom man
Tor meutc hapbe ct ,$u0bpgQernntal
al S-2G Wiiaioner, cItcr me, npi.
agtigc ltnocrieAclicr bare bor bent.
moo 49, WtiQion, % pou OCn an0cn
Sioc hor ma rcanCt mcO nItior lnuc
Gal, ga Def oioIot 9Iigbaniiton9 oa
Sponrabicl9 Nciolfning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
Stnvt o%lnIe>ninSen.


Gn cucitoncuoc oplocu ~9lnlcOniuQ
tiIbnocr NJ ocu Tom enifcr at bli
&anocicr % Tnrmcr i set bcficuotc
@olOcu &aucu Giitritt.
: Octtc 2iitrlft, iom or bcIiQQeuoc
uc0 Nopc0llnicu al Northcru Enciiic
&crnboncu pna btlNc SiOcr al @rGn.
len al gtoro Gofoto on 0toutnno. cicr
ri mnrQc tuiiuoc 2Icrc5 irlrQtbart
Tnrnllono. iom or tilioINS for Inu
Nri@ ~ pou uolmiuocIiG Icttc Beta.
IiuQeuiIfuar.
&c pTicntIiaitc @ncr CT @cot), q.
Enfoto, % @ibouy, Woutnno.
Nbluubt ole NorouCitcu3 Settle,
mcutcr" or ser ncppc noQct. Tom fan
opuiic en- bC0rc Gcforo, buoo 9lplirg
oN 6orticncitc an0nor, enc @oIocG
&alCu.
: @oI6Cn ToIcp cr mango Nor0s
mrno. Ter cr ogian norltc Wcnig.
heocr % NlrtCr.
Scr cr lp6c %cic, Sfoler on Sclc.
ION % VoitbcticninG.
Wtcu set bCoitc Cr Ooa oct, at Der
fan Qo0t Sano cnomi tiGbc2 biuiQt
iclp ON aicbCrcn life bar ct tort DC
lob fontart at mobCtnIc mco set iorl'
ne.
Ser or N~nIconiun Tor Sen briitiNC
Munb, Tom nil ircm / Ncrocn at bIiuC
leIpItGnbiN og &eIitnnbSmalo, icIr
ON ban life hor itorc WtibIcr at be.
gpnoc mco. Eanoct uil ifnffc Wioler
Gcriom &c or i%ntcrcSicrct ltrir
mc0 cngang I'll
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16

s,aor &c former Err,s enbrript,pu, 'cuo
BELT Voits eler RanianotsHing Get az riti'
lert al ieuoc Irfe Rcroc I nIrriroelide Sreoe.
Ca rt ian TIE crrc nHi0nrliGe. Tor Bcrge lcm
bltr borie pua Ecicu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
Stonona Cotton Gompnnn,

Qto0iiou, @i9con'in.
9llbcrt %. Stonoou, ScIgcr So'tsn.
ErrIioeut. (9lop.) ScfrctGr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16

IuffcIisc % tilireoIe, % oit iaar
on Con / sgg.
Welt ener 3iso ma Senlere
ioa, on De / Sintertiocn ifaI IG1
&c sge .iaa oct monncr roget, Get
IrncS life at giore rte9ei til ga
ocll, eltcn Welfcu or illr cIlcr loo,
noar oen bare cr uiororrpet %
rem. 8lem life Grit" % Sulf
cner "Opiter Sbeu" cucr at urcnt
Griffeoauo uolote moneeu Ssuea
GeS.
Gr Der berior mango Sons %
cItior trongt / Neuicbnict, fan ser
life ucntcs monQc 9Ga, lelp ON
Slliet er bra, % NuIcnc ItcIlc&
aoot.
Hano % %inf.
Get Ienlrer iiQ olorig al ioa bill
llat Sre eller at tnibe ior mcgct
roa SGben.
. Connie al Dem, ion oloria
liz iat / @rrsirs % SGo i rcttc
5io, bapoc til Sane life at bore
iiq ON citcr bi2ie Sin9, ipr Sen
Soeen fonI, On sc itlIoc BRUCE
Sem.
Sdr Nrtomobiliitcrue %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der ! sure Gel
al WiSiiSiippioalcn gooct / 81 M.
mems Mpnb mcO Srcifuiicr Sc,
tier % ~Slrbcr nlon tiGmpc liz
irem 9iennem Sneionncr % opb
enc? Ser er life ro9en Npttc i
"bc~itcloie" Sililrebifobcr netop M.
nQ Setter er ircmocle& ct uunb.
prrliqt Tpr. Gn6ni leuncr bct
ira at opbrUtte Ncitc.
Siolgc Experimental ioretog,
1T paa Staten WinnciotoS "llni'
rcriitp Sarm" be fire iioitc Glnr
gap Iacaroni, 8. y. T. "Surum'
Speoc, 1859 @uibcl5 pr. Icre.
Marauis Speoe 36,49 @uibelS.
Oct er belit / &c Strog, bpor oct or
Iibt ior tibet Mean, at "Gurum"
Speben er at nnbcialc.
- Canada bar Ell Sop, Tom for
tpber Snofsricl og Salg al War.
gnrine. SSpis Wargorinc bIcp iolgt
ipr bpao oct or, % bpno oet pir.
felig er pGro, piIoe en- ili0 SOB iff,
trGn9eS; men at iGlge Worgarint
for nGiten oen iammc YriS ion
Smer er life lanet ira at bore CT
S%orbrpoelie, "a oct or en- itroibar
Torbrpoclie at iGlgc set Troouf.
for Smsr.
Set b9nber megct oite, a
npiebte Sober ol1gribes al el
SlaaS NapIeipeoom eler "Nape
Tiieaic" pao @neelif. Sor at fore
bpg9e Octte ifuloe Sialoen paa sSor
baano renlcS eoot % ingen gam
mel Streclic, Sagmul9 eaer Hni
ira "garnparoen" bliper brllot IN
Der Soppen. griig mt, rent Strua
Get er flpat at iua Mpothcfcren ii
at laue iitanh en- "SSooinc Sollr
tion", bpormeo / Sili9Ioc 5olen
Napleitreng fan blipe booct.
"Gruibeo Hocf" FOR "@rit
oe "cruibe0 0piter Sheas" ior
aalt bsr man ifaiie line Seu5 III
hpiS man life bar ifarp, CROP @rll
og fnuit 9ammel aalf ira "Eloitcl
pGgge" for Dem. Tin aipbmon
clier Ssnicfisberen / nGrmcitc .
III iom Hcgel fullnc ifoiic 81
bisie Sing, SsnS fon life qo$
lcoe Sintercn oper liben Grit.
Seniclte tribes life, buis .
life baabe tibt og oftc fan ia
babe" Jig. Gc ifi,lbe bape @tul
rg Stsp, Seiitsu I. Or, at boo
ila i; men bar man life set, ia
tc9er DC tiltaffc meo aulaifc. IRA
cIfe bar Den lllGmpe at Iiprclr
iaor Ell imloiig aliIsr bcrai. &c
itep og aulnife iun,men / en- aosiC
Iomt liot %pulpcriieret "Sulpbur
cQer Spopl oeri piloe bore uomp,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
Hard Water and
Your Kidneys

We all know the drinking water in
Fargo IS hard and alkaline. But how
many OF us realize that's why SO many
Fargo folks are suffering kidney ills?
Some Fargo people have learned how
to overcome the bad effects Of hard
water on the kidneys. They know the
kidneys need help. They use Doan's
Kidney Pills. You, too. can depend on
Doan's. Read this case:
s. AsLandon. blacksmith, S15 North
ern Pacific Ave., Fargo, says: Il suf-
fered from terrible pains and aches
across the small of my back and was
handicapped in doing my work. MY
health became poor. The water in our
part Of the country is mostly alkali.
didn't get relief until ] used Doan's
Kidney Pills. Soon the lameness and
soreness in my back left and my
whole system was strengthened"
AFTER A LAPSE OF OVER FIVE
YEARS Mr.. Landon said: What /
said in my former recommendation
stin holds good and I gladly CONFIRM
it"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mr.. Landon has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
BunaIo. IN. Y.--Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
FRAZIER NAMES KILLDEER
PARK COMMISSION
Col. C. A. Lounsberry OF Fargo and
A. A. Leiderhach and w. L.
Q Richards Named.

Bismarck. N. D.. April 24.-The Fiji
teenth ASSEMBLY adopted q concurrent
resolution calling upon the United
States government to investigate the
availability of the Killdeer mountain
region, one OF the most beautiful spots
in North Dakota and scene of many a
famous Indian battle. as. site for a
national park and federal game pre-
serve.
The duty of naming a commission to
look after the fortunes Of the Killdeer
park and to see to 1t that the lands de-
sired are withdrawn from settlement
was assigned to Governor Frazier,
who today announced his commission
as follows: Col. C. A. Lounsberry, Far
go; Rep. A A. Liederbach, Killdeer,
father of the resolution, ana w. L.
Richards, Dickinson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
THE ORPHEUN

The stock company at the Orpheum
scored another big hit last night with
The End Of the Bridge" a splendidly
written lthree-act play by Florence
Lincoln and at one time played by
John Craig. Mr.. Patterson as John
Carrot, the nerve specialist, Harry
Joyner as his friend Marriott, lawyer.
and Roy Van Fossen. as a boy, all
played their parts very well, but the
honors belong to Miss Edna Marshall,
who played the extremely difficult part
of Joan Mannering in a mastery man
ner; in fact, it is the best thing Miss
Marshall has done this season and
that is saying lot when we stop to
think how many successes she has
scored this season. Miss Marshall is
beyond all argument the best stock
leading woman who has ever played
Fargo. The settings for the various
acts are beautiful and with the excep-
ton of the accidental handling of the
reflector of the doctors study lamp in
the first act which Mr.. Van Fossen
left shining in the eyes of the audi
ence, the performance was a highly
one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
VIRGINIA NAN SUCCEEDS
CRANE AS NORMAL HEAD
Or. A. @. Steele Of Az" OF Virginia,
Will Assume Duties Septem.
Der 1, 1918.

Minot, N. D., April "a. - DR.. A. G..
Steele. head of the department Of edu-
cation Of the University of West Vir-
ginia, has been named to relieve DR..
A. G. Crane as president Of the Minot
normal, during the time the latter will
spend in completing his studies for a
PHI. D. degree at Columbia. DR.. Crane
will leave July 1 and will not resume
his duties at Minot until September 1,
1918. His studies at Columbia will be
connected particularly with admin
strative details in the educational field.
DR.. Steele, Minot's temporary presi-
dent, for three years served as presi-
dent of the West Lafayette college at
Lafayette. o., going to his West Vir-
ginia post when the Ohio college was
consolidated with another denomina-
tional institution. He Is q man OF ex-
cellent training and experience who Is
expected to make an acceptable sub
stitute for DR.. Crane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
Hardy Shrubs

Spirea, Van Houtteii, white ..... so
Prunus Trloba Double towering PLUMP
pink ................~s...... 10
PhiIadephus, Syringa or mock orange. so
SNOWFALL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Hydrangea, Paniculata Grandidora .... so
Lilac, purple or white .................a so
Roses, Hardy Dormant
American Beauty ........s...... so
Gruss or Triplitz, scarlet 80. .s.... so
Gen. Jacqueminot, crimson ........ so
Paul Neyron, deep rose .......... so
Persian yellow s...............s.G 90
Crimson Rambler, climber ........ so
Excelsa, crimson, scarlet ......... so
Dorothy Perkins, pink climber 80. so
Baby Ramblers (Hardy)
in. Pot Plants, each ........~.... 100
Gladioli Bulbs, American, light pink
Mrs. Frances King, light scarlet
B. J. Hulot, violet color, each
..............05 dozen .......... so
Mixed all colors, dozen ........ .35
Tubrose Bulbs, white
each ........ 05 dozen ........ so
DahIia Bulbs, red, pink, white, yellow, ca. 35
Compass Cherry, to f. .............. rs
Currant Bushes each, is dozen. -. 1.60
Gooseberry Bushes, each .15 dozen $50
Red Raspberry, Cuthbert, each 10c; doz. 100
European Mountain Ash, to 6 It. $3.50. a5
Elm Trees, 10 to IL It. .................i $50
Evergreen trees, Black Hill Spruce,
i to z IT. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24

'Tn order that the present and sue
ceeding generations may enjoy the
blessings of forest and fruit trees with
their accompanying bird life, custom
has established the annual observance
of a day in which the planting Of trees
and instruction in their culture and
uses shall be the special business.
Realizing the value which the suitable
observance Of this day will be to the
state.
Therefore, ], Lynn ]. Frazier, gov
ernor Of North Dakota. do hereby des-
ignate Friday, May 4, 1917, Arbor ana
Bird day, and urge that we give prac-
teal evidence of desire to add 10 our
resources by the planting OF trees and
shrubbery about the homes, schools
and other public buildings, and along
the streets and highways on that date
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
VALLEY DRAINAGE WILL
BE- DISCUSSED BY CLUB
Prof. n. n. SIoeum and r. L. Anders
Address Polytechnic Society We'd
nesdax Evening on Subject.

The Red River Valley Floods is the
subject for discussion at the regular
meeting of the Polytechnic society on
Wednesday evening. The subject will
be opened by Prof. R Fl. Slocum who
win outline the general drainage sys-
tenn OF the valley and suggest possible
methods Of diverting some OF the sur
plus water.
+. L Anders will discuss the feast
bility Of the methods proposed and
some OF the engineering. features in
volved. Mr.. Anders has been quite
closely connected with this study
since last fall making at that time a
considerable survey Of the upper por-
ton of the drainage area.
While public interest on this sub
ject is probably lower now than re-
Gently due to the lack of a serious
flood this spring and pressure OF other
matters. 1t ID still vital question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
WOMAN DIES ON 87TH
ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH
MIRA. AuriIIa Knapp Sueeumbs Sunday
Evening at Home Of Her Daugh"
ter, Mrs. VIM. MancoId.

Mrs. Aurilla Knapp, 81, died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. William
Mangold, S1S Fourth avenue SOUTH
Sunday, death coming on the anniver-
sary Of her birth. She was born In
New York April %, 1880, coming west
with her family in 1881, and settling
near Lisbon, N: D. So,
Funeral services will be held from
the Mangold home at o'clock Wed
nesday morning, Rev. II. H. Frost ofh-
ciating. Interment will. be at Lisbon
beside the remains of the husband
who died twenty-seven years ago.
Five sons, Griffin Il. and Sugar Dr.
both Of Lisbon; William j. of Big Tim
her. Mont; Louis R., of Valley, Can,
and Dana c., o1 Scobey, Mont; and one
daughter, Mrs. William Mangolds Far
no, survive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
Proclamation by Governor Frazier

ana trust that this spirit may be con-
tinued throughout the season in which
this work can most prof1tably be done.
AS we increase the number of shade
and fruit trees we correspondingly in
crease the bird life of the state. This
given blessing we should appreci-
ate and conserve Children should
early be taught the value Of birds in
destroying insects harmful to trees
and crops. Therefore. would recon-
mend that the teachers in our public
schools give special instruction on this
subject, and let the parents also
endeavor to impress upon their chill
dren the importance Of trees and all
that attend them.
Let us beautify our state and at the
same time add heritage for the bene-
at OF our children"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24

THE GRAND

F. Good acts feature the Grand bill for
the first of the week. The opening act
is Annette, who is clever in her aerial
work. She is accomplished in her
ability to, hang by her teeth.
Pearl Sans in Songs and Hats,
entertains with just what her act
speaks of. The Musical Deluxe is an
act of five people who entertain with
various kinds Of music.
The last act is one Of the most
original and clever of any that lately
appeared. The card tricks and clever
sleight- of hand work amazed many.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
OIL THROWER FREE
Husband Who Squirted Vile Smelling
LIQUID on Wife Gets Farm Job.

Joseph Boisjolie, who squirted q
quantity Of vile smelling creosote oil
through the ventilator Of storm win
dow onto his sleeping wife, won ex-
emption from serving a jail term when
Judge A. G. Hanson suspended SEN
tence on the condition that the de-
PENDANT take q farm job In Trail
county that had been offered to him.
Boisjolie pleaded guilty late yester-
day 20 the charge Of malicious mis-
chief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
REV. E. {. SAUNDERS TO
MAKE HOME IN FARGO
Pastor OF MapIeton Presbyterian
Church to Make Homo at 1885
Seventh Avenue South.

Rev. e. e. Saunders, who for many
years has been pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church at Mapleton, has return
ed to Fargo where he located Is years
ago as Synodical Sunday school mis-
sionary.
Mr.. Saunders arrived In the city
yesterday, and will reside at 1885 Sew
enth avenue south. Mrs. Saunders is
expected here in a few days.
Rev. Mr.. Saunders is one of the pio-
neers Of this part Of the state and is
widely known through his historical
writings. He will hereafter devote a
good share OF his time to historical
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
FRAZIER WILL ATTEND
U. 5. TRADE COMMISSION
Governor Will Go TO Washington On
April 80 For Important Conference.

Bismarck, N. d., April 24.-Governor
Frazier announced today that he will
go to Washington April 80 to attend a
conference called by the federal trade
commission, which is to determine
methods of procuring large crops and
the proper distribution of the same.
The governor will remain in the capi-
tai over May 2 to attend the confer
ence on national defense, which a
number Of northwest executives are to
take part in. En- route he will stop in
Chicago for a national defense con-
gress called for the midwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
SUMMARIZING sALVAcEp.

Washington, April 24-The navy
department announced late yesterday
that the submarine N-3, which went
ashore on the California coast several
months ago. had been fioated and was
under tow to the Mare Island navy
yard for repairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
Time to Plant
Hardy Roots and Bulbs

Planting Season. April goth to May 18th.
Each
-PhIox In salmon, scarlet, pink and white .35
German IriA yellow, blue, white purple .S5
HoIIyhoeI<a, double white, pink, yellow
and dark red ...................... 80
Shasta Daisy, white, yellow center sol 80
Forget Me-Not, blue. 80
Poppy Iceland, orange. scarlet, bright
yellow. ......................... 80
Poppy, Oriental, white with crimson
blotch at base .................... 80
Canterbury Bells, single, purple. rose,
So, white .s...............s...s.s go
DelphiniuFA (Larkspur), blue ........... 80
Dietalis (FoNgove), rose, white, purple 80
Gypsophia PonieuIate, Baby's breath. 80
Achilles. white .,....,... IS
PeonieS pink, white and red. ....... 30, 10
Lily OF the Valley ...................s.. 90
Strawberry, Everbearing, per doz. 90
- Per 100. ....................s.ss Z,oO
Senator DUNLAP. per doz ....... Is
- Per 1oo ,.............1 $50
Ribbon Grass, white and green ........ 80
AmpeIopsis QuinQufolia, common wood
f. T. btne .........s..s""ss"s""s 90
Engelmanii Clinging. ............a 80
Bleeding Heart neutrality-suspicious.. 90
CoIdan CIov, .35
Rhubnrh Roote ...,,.,, each 15o; dog. $50
Asnarauua Roots, yrs. old, per 100 80. 800
Mint Roots ...........s".ss......' 800
HoneysueI<le, Tartarian pink and white 'oO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
ANOTHER BANK PosITIoN.

Gina Roble, who was almost
through her course at Dakota
Business college, has accepted a
fine position with the First State
bank of Manfred. Every bank in
Fargo and about 685 others enl-
ploy these pupils. THE positions,
YOU see, come from attending ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24

For staple durable merchandise at
the lowest price go to 8. g. G. Clothing
Co.'s bargain basement $40 Front
street.-Advt. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
s...a..@.
Hedge Plants

Hedge Plants
We can supply these in any variety but
would recommend either Buck Thorn or RUS
sian Olive, which we can supply at $1,000 to
$1,000 per hundred.
Shotwell's N. P. Lawn Grass
Our mixture Of this Lawn Grass seed can
not be beaten for making a quick, lasting
lawn.
The grasses and white clover used in this
mixture are highly cleaned, free from all
chaff and absolutely fresh, insuring the pur-
chaser quick results, per pound soc.
/ pound Lawn seed will plant about 200
square feet.
For larger quantities write for prices.
Sweet Pea Seeds
Sweet Pea Seed, grandiforas, in light pink,
dark pink. red, purple lavender.
white or mixed, per OF. 40
Spencer, fine mixed, per o.. ....... 20 :
Special attention to Mail Orders.
Packing charges are included in prices Civ
en-, but purchaser must pay transportation
charges.
Plants Of all kinds should be sent by ex-
press and we guarantee the safe delivery.
We do not recommend sending plants by
Parcel Post and will not be responsible for
them when shipped in that manner.
IL wanted by Parcels Post, see that postage
. is included with your order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Columns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-24
LOVE OF EXCITEMENT
PROMPTED HIS ACTION
So Declares TraiII County Man, Sent
TO Asylum For PlIina Ties on
Railroad Track.

Hillsboro, N. D., April "a. - Otto
smith. the prominent farmer who was
arrested on the charge Of attempting
10 wreck the Great Northern train NO.
80 by placing several ties on the track
was Yesterday committed to the state
insane asylum, by the county board OF
insanity. -
smith admitted his guilt when
brought before the board, but offered
no explanation of his action except
that he wanted to see some exclIe-
ment. He was transported to the
asylum last night.
A regular feature. Mems and boys
clothing in our bargain basement at
bargain prices. S. & @. Clothing Co.,
$40 Front street.-Advt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-01
Arizona.

Jerome Verde is now in schlst be low the twenty feet of iron capping.
 J. A. Martin is shipping ore from his mine Ramsgate to the shelter at Mayer.
 The first shipment of molybdenito concentrates was made from the Leyiathan mill in Copper Canon.
 A strike of chalcopyrite copper ore averaging 20 per cent, has been made in the shaft of the Mile Wide Copper Company in the Tucson mountains.
 The cleanup of the Tom Reed Gold Mines Company at Oatman for Feb ruary was larger than for many months past. being in excess of s6O. 900.
 The first round of holes in the Bos ton drift on the $50 foot level of the Carter mine at Oatman broke into ore. The shots showed a foot of higt grade milling rock. Plans are being made to resume mining operations at the Suscumbii mine, one of the noted silver pro ducers of Yayapai county. The prop erty is located in the Crown Kin: country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-01
Colorado.

In the Idaho Springs district the French Flag mine has resumed oper- ations.
 The Mount Champion mine in the Lackawanna district continues to pro duce high-grade ore.
 A fine specimen of ruby silver and gold ore comes from the lease of Shaffer and Phillips on the Almaden mine on Fall river. The Boulder Tungsten Production Company has decided to build re finery for the manufacture of tung- stic acid and ferro-tungsten. Records show that 563 new oil and gas companies hate been formed since the beginning of the war with an authorized capital stock Of s666.- 100000.
 A report from Idaho Springs states that present indicates point to the Ute Creek mining district becoming | one of the busiest sections in Clear Creek county the coming season. The drift from the new shaft in l the Madonna mine, CndlIee county cut the main ore body below the wa ter level opening up an immense body Of ore. showing values of s2O0 per ton.
 Seven feet daily is the rate of prog ress now obtaining in the breast o! the Roosevelt tunnel of the Cripple Creek Deep Drainage and Tunne Company, with but one shift em ployed.
 The Dollar Oil Company, incorpor ated, has acquired leases in north eastern Colorado covering 3.040 acres of land for oil and gas development in Weld county, and will begin drill ing operations.
 Colorado could put 2.5OO metal min CTS at work today. according to Com missioner of Mines Fred Carroll, wht says the labor problem is all that | keeping the metalliferous mines o the state from reaping full benefits 0 present prosperous times.