davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-13

notified that unless you so appear and
answer the plaintiff Will take judgment
against you accordingly.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, Sep
TENDER 6, 1917.
C. 3. DAVIS,
Justice Of the Peace. Ward County,
North Dakota.
Let publication hereof be made in the
Ward County Independent, published at
Minot N. D., according to law.
c. B. DAVIS,
9-13-t3 Justice of the Peace.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-13
A. G. jacobson Returns.

A. G. jacobson, formerly Of the Mi.
not Grocery Co., has returned from
the east where he spent several
months for the benefit of his health
Mr.. Jacobson submitted to an opera.
ton by New York City specialist
and is somewhat improved.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-13
Ten Years for AuIden Rice

Aulden Rice, convicted of rape in a
recent term Of district court, was
turned down by Judge Leighton on
his motion for new trial He has
been sentenced to serve from five to
ten years In the penitentiary
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-13

Call Minot Welding Sales Go. for
demonstration on Mitchell Ca San
exceptional value and an exceptional
car. Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-02
Caeee Filea Jan. {
COUNTY CLERK KELLY
With No Appetite, All Rundown,
Tells How Vinol Helped Him

So many cases like this are coming
to our attention that we are publishing
this letter for the benefit OF Hammond
people who are i'm Mr.. Kelly's condition.
Read our offer below
Clarks1ille. Tenn am a County
Court Clerk. and became rundown. no
appetite. was drowsy and felt badly
most of the time. 1 had tried several
remedies without benefit. one day I
read an advertisement of Vinol and at
once tried it. In a short time my APP
petite improved. my strength increased
and I felt better in every Ways. W.
Kelly.
The reason Vinol is SO successful i'm
such cases is because it is an un-
equallcd tonic-body -buiIder. combining
beef and cod liver peptones. iron and
manganese peptonates and glycerophos-
pilates, the oldest and most famous
tonics known to medicine,
So strong is our faith in Vinol that
we offer to return the purchasers
money IN every case If Vinol should fail
TO give satisfactory results. Joseph w.
Weis. Druggist; /. Harry Weis. and
Norris Phcy., Hammond. Also at the
leading Drug Store in all Indiana
towns.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-02
% CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Save your hair! Make it
thick, wavy and beauti-
ful-try this!

Thin brittle. colorless and scraggy
aair is mute evidence of a neglected
-calp: of dandruff-that awful scurf-
There is nothing so destructive TO tine
hair as dandruff It robs the hair of its
ustre. its strength and its very life.
ventually producing a fevershness and
tching of the scalp which if not rem
died causes the hair roots to shrink.
loosen and die-then the hair falls out
fast y little Danderine tonight-now
-anytime-'gill surely save your hair.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton' 8
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and after the first application
your hair VIII take on that life. lustre
and Insurance which is 50 beautiful.
1T will become wavy and fluffy and have
the appearance Of abundance an in
comparable gloss and softness: but
what will please YOU most viii he after
just n few weeks use. when You viii
actually see a lot of fine. downy hair
new hair growing all over the scalp
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-02
They're fine Don't stay bill
ious, sick, headachy or
constipated.
sWoRk WHILE YOU SLEEPS

Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with
Cascarets. Take one or two at night
and enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing YOU ever experienced
Wake up feeling grand. Your head VIII
be clear. your tongue clean. breath
right. stomach sweet and your liver and
thirty feet Of bowels active. Get a box
a any drug store and straighten AZ.
stop the headaches. bilious spells bad
colds and bad days-Brighten up, Cheer
up. Clean up, Mothers should give a
whole Cascaret to children when cross.
bilious. feverish or If tongue is coated
they are harmless-never gripe or
siclen-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-02
HERE IS one THING THAT
Rheumatism Has Mover Been Cur
ed By Liniments or Lotions, and
Never Will Be-

Yoa never knew Of rheumatism
that most painful svorce Of suffering
being cured by linfments. lotions or
theT external applications And You
will never see anything but t4mporar y
relief afforded ny such nakeshitts.
But why be satisfied with temporary
reliee FROM the panga Of pain ughich aI,o
saro to return with Increased severity,
when there is permanent relief within
your reach? Science has proven that
rheumatism is n disordered condition
Of the blood. How then, can satisCac-
tory results be expected from an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-02

1928 RIM. Acct; Katherine Kliver
(B. G. S. & p VS. South Side Trust
Il Savings Bank.
1929 Inn. Note; Paul r. Liplnsld
&C. b. sheerer) v Alexander skoc-
zewski.
1880 RIM. 2-Dissolution Of partner
ship and receiver; David A Johnson
and Claus Johnson (Barnett 81 Nc
Kinney VS.. Olaf Cedarholm.
1891 Rm. divorce: Stella Warne
(Wm. DUNN vs.. Walter Warne.
1882 I'm 3-Pers. Inj.s Charles Bell
(McAleer & Dorsey VS. Indiana
Harbor Belt Railroad Co.
1873 RIM. Piers Inj., Roy G. Kir-
kendorfer CMcAleer x Dorsey VS..
city of Hammond.
1874 I'm. damages: Roy c. Kir-
kendorfer (McAleer q Dorsey vs..
City Of Hammond
1875 RIM PIERS. mi: John Mach
max (McAleer & Dorsey VS. City Of
Hammond.
1897 RIM. Damage to motorcycle:
Clifford McNair (NIcAIeer & Dorsey
vs.. Louis X Tsaros.
1873 I'm PIERS. mi. Clifford Nc
Nair (McAleer & Dorsey VS.. Louis
X. Tsaros.
1873 Rm PIERS. mi; Hugh Carroll
(McAleer q Dorsey vs.. Gary Screw
x Bolt Co. ct a.
1870 Rm. Replevin. Hammond No
tor Car Co. (McAleer K Dorsey VS..
T. J. Martin
1871 I'm. divorce; Albert Paul a.
~ Foley) vs. Rozi Paul
1912 I'm. 3-Replevin: Bunneu's Auto
Sales Co. CE. 6. sproat) vs.. ". J.
Elmer.
1913 Rm. 1-Replevin: BunnelTs Auto
Sales Go. &c. G. SproaD VS. Peter
Burkau
1914 I'm 1-Pers. mi; Lucille Myers
CH E. Granger) VS.. city Taxi *
Dray Line.
1878 RIM. PIERS. mi: Susie Kadlecik
(P. \ Parks) vs.. Paul Pavelka..
1916 RIM. 2-Forecl NJ L.. John
Tsakalias Up. A Parks) VS. Amer.
Sheet & Tin Plate Co. ct al.
Cases PILED Jan. 9.
1877 Nm 3-Replevis: BunnelTs Auto
sales 60. CE. 6. sproaO vs.. J. E.
Comeford.
1878 RIM. Attachment: Elizabeth
Kopesa vs.. Alexander Vicheke. ct al.
1918 Rm. Divorce; Clara Szyman-
ski IMcMahon & Conroy) vs.. Bodice
Szymanski.
1920 Rm. PIERS Inj.; Margaret Moss
Bowman (McMahon &c Conroy) VS.
Hammond Whiting & East Chgo
Bv Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-02
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

treatment that deea act reach the blood.
the Feat Of the trouble, and rid the sys-
tenn Of the cause Of the diseasez s, S, S.
il one blood remedy that has for more
than nifty years been giving relief to
even Che most aggravated and stubborn
cases Of Rheumatisn, It oleanses and
purifies the blood by routing out ali
traces OF the disease Tho experience
of others who have taken S, 5. & will
convince you that Il will promptly reach
your case. You can obtain this vaiuabIe
remedy at any drug store.
valuable book on rheumatism ana
its treatment. together with expar,
medical advice about your own indi-
vidual case, VIII be sent absolutely free
Write to-day to Medical Doparement
Swift Specific Co. IS Swift Laboratovs
Atlanta Ga.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-02

Phones: 1856 -13f
Hammond, IND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-02
SPECIAL SALE

For week in Grocery Department. Save this sale
bill Friday Feb 2nd unIcl Feb g.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
GRAND CAMP A. B.
 MEETS TUESDAY
(Juneau Dispatch)

The Fifteenth session of the rand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood will convene in Juneau, on Tuesday after noon, March 18th, at o'clock, with John T. Reed, Grand Arctic Chief, pre- siding. The session will be held in the Arctic Brotherhood building the use of which has been kindly donated to the Grand Camp by Camp Juneau, No. 32
 \ large attendance of Delegates from the various Camps in Alaska Yukon Territory and British Columbia is looked for, and it is expected that many matters making for the contin- aed growth and influence of the Order will come up for consideration.
 All members in good standing in the "arious subordinate Camps of the Bro therhood, are privileged to attend this session, but only members of the Grand Camp and Delegates thereto, can participate in the deliberations of the body
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
ARRIVED AT LAST

We are very glad to announce to our customers who have been so kind as to wait for our delayed shipment of Spring Ready-to-Wear garments, that these goods arrived this morning, and opened up in fine shape.
 About twenty Coats for Ladies and Misses (and they are all beauties) which have been divided into two pri- ces, twenty dollars and twenty-five.
 Twelve one-piece dresses, consisting of Silk, French Serge, Velours and lat est novelty materials, which were se- cured at a substantial discount, thus enabling us to offer them at very se- ductive prices. They are rare values.
 Three dozen Silk waists (up-to-the minute) which arrived on a previous boat are also worthy of mention. They are priced from three and half to six dollars. Watch our windows. We are anxious to serve well and fairly at Heckmans. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
No MORE FREE-PASSES
 FOR FAVORED ONES

The steamship companies operatin out of Seattle are sending out warn ing that they are unable to give any preference in the way of passes or re- duced rates on their lines. Heretofore certain persons, for one reason or an other, have received passes or reduc- ed rates to California or to Alaska or other places served by Seattle vessels. Under the old shipping customs, these persons were entitled to passes or re- duced rates but now they have to hand over real money for their tickets exact ly like any other traveller.
 The steamship companies have no alternative. The act went into effect some time ago, but until the last day or two the companies had little or no explaining to do Now, with the op- ening of the Alaska season, they have to break the news to those who form erly received passes, this being the period when the issuance of passes would have begun under the old con ditions.
 As a gentle hint to all concerned, the Pacific Steamship Company is sending out cards quoting clauses from the United tSates shipping act and also from the California Public Util- ities Act. The cards are the idea of President II. F. Alexander. The Unit ed States Shipping Act provides fine of not to exceed $5,OOO for any viola tion of the clauses in question, so that giving passes or reducing rates would prove almost as risky as bootlegging
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
CHARM OF PRAHOVA

No traveller who has visited Rou- mania returns without praising the wonders of Prahova Here, after one has passed the heights of Predeal, is charming valley in the midst of for ests, of great rocks and spouting wa ters. The landscape evokes recollect- ions of Switzerland, with architecture that recalls the orient Azuga, Bus tena, are seated on the bank of a tu- multuous river. Farther away is Sin aia. The court and the Roumanian ar istocracy have built in this delightful valley their summer homes. There are no large hotels. All that made life at Bukharest is taken by summer so- burners to the shadows offered by Prahova and it's sweet freshness. Near Sinai the valley widens and Campina appears, the chief city of the coal lands and that of the salt mines. Ami mals that are at liberty assemble about a block of salt to lick it, for salt, like petroleum, is everywhere
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
SHORT MAN WITH BLUE
 EYES DRUGGED HER

TACOMA, March 0.-The police say they will investigate the case of Miss Oiga Jensen. who reported yesterday that she YVES 3rugsed by a man, to her unknown, provided she can give them information to work on. All she was able to tell is that the man was short and heavy and had black hair, a black mustache and blue eyes.
 She said she was seeking employ mant and had a card from the Y. w. C. A. She asked a man at 11th and Broad way to direct her to the address writ ten on the card He led her by a round about way to a room in a hotel where he forced her to drink She be- came unconscious and later found her self at 10th and Broadway She was taken 10 the police station and booked as intoxicated.
 She came to Tacoma from the mid de west recently and is stopping with her sister, 1892 East 35th street. She speaks little English.-Tacoma News
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
eau store, and who is expected to ar rive during the week. WILL HOLD MEETING
 IN MOOSE HALL TUES.

MT. II. B aRffelson will hold a meet ing tomorrow evening in the new Moose Hall, at which the subject will be the reorganization of the Inter- national Union of Mines, Mills and Shelter Workers All who are inter- ested are cordially invited to attend the meeting. Mr. Raffelson holds the position Of secretary of the Western Federation of Mines at Sulzer and is well up on his subject.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12

The Juneau Home Guards held an enthusiastic meeting last night in the office of II. R. Shepard Over 40 new members signed the rolls. The Home Guards expect to increase their mem bership to over two hundred. The city will be divided into sections, and com mittees have been appointed for each section to work on increased member ship. Gov. Strong has been requested to requisition at once 200 Krag rifles and six machine guns from the govern ment.-Juneau Empire
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
FROM THE
 SUNNY SOUTH WITH
 LARGE NEW STOCK

MT. A. Greenbaum, who is to open branch store of ready-to-wear ladies' suits and cloaks, in the near future, was an arrival in the city this morning from San Francisco, where he secured large and well assorted stock of all lines.
 MT. Greenbaum will open the store sometime the latter part of the week. under the management of Miss E. Col his, who is now in charge of the Jun
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
MRS. J. J. DAILY
 SOUTH ON VISIT

Mrs. J. J. Daly was among the pas sengers leaving for the south this mo- ming on the Alameda for a visit with friends in Victoria and Seattle. While south, Mrs. Daly will most likely visit Portland, where Milton Daly, her son, is attending Columbia College.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF
 LOYAL CIRCLE CLUB

Owing to the absence of a large num- ber of members. the weekly meetings are hereby postponed indefinitely, or until more favorable weather when a trip to Loring, Hot Springs or Metla- katla will be arranged. Members will be notified of the next meeting. Mrs. Charles Finzel, Pres.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
LUST I'M TIME!

The new stock has arrived in time for you to selecte your new spring suit or coat-we have a large stock of both-and to be able to pick out what you want and see what you are getting, at as low a price as any of the housese in the east are sell ling. Pay a visit before you decide to the Parisian Cloak & Suit Store. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
MORE TRAVELLING
 SALESMEN ARRIVE

Arriving from the north last even- ing were several commission agents among whom were A. Martin, we'll known representative for the Pacific States Electrical company. and J. w. Tucker, commission agent for a large tobacco house of Seattle, while S. Rothschild representing a merchandise house of San Francisco arrived from the south. w. Martin, the well-known Gilt Edge" man left for the north this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12

SEALED PROPOSALS will be open ed by the Lighthouse Inspector, Ket- chikan, Alaska. at, ? o'clock p. m. May 1. 1917, for various classes of pro visions for keepers of lighthouses in Alaska. Information upon application to the above office
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
ATLAS JUNK co. 1045 R. R. Avenue So., Seattle
 rn NL

1O4o H. H. avenue So., Seattle
 WE PAY
 28c pound for copper
 28 Cents pound for Copper IS Cents a pound for Brass 2 Gents a pound for Lead 8 Gents a pound for Rubber Shoes $20 a ton for cast iron S15 ton for wrought Iron Cents a pound for Rope 315 Cents pound for Rags $20 ton for Paper 27 Cents a dozen for ct Beer Bottles IT Cents dozen for Pt. Beer Bottles
 F. o. B. SEATTLE
 30dp
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
LEAVING ON THE AL -KG

Mrs. Chas. Finzel, will leave on the steamer Al-ld this evening for the south where she will visit with rela- tives and friends in both Seattle and Bellingham.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
RENILLA

Harry Marnoff, N. ". Sweetser, l. w. Ceilings, J. NJ. Peterson John s. Hume, A. Martin, J. w. Tucker Chas. Schulze, L. M Thayer, F. E. McLaugh- lin, L. A. Helson, I. Frusvog, MT. and Mrs V. L Cheney, Olaf Jacobson, Da- vid Gron.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12

The largest assortment of Ladies coats at Fields. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12

New Coats Suits and Dresses at Fields adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
At The GRAND
WILLIAM FARNUM
 IN "A MAN OF SORROW"

Founded on the great stage success, "Hoodman Blind"
 "The Man of Sorrow" is a typical Farnum picture as it gives a wide range to display his different moods. Kind ness, love Hate and Revenge. The plot is where two sisters who know nothing of each others existence, look exact ly alike and that the william makes use of it to bring trouble to the husband of the girl for whom he has taken a fancy. Mir. Farnum is sup ported by an all star cast.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12

Evening and Street Dresses at Fields. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12

It is easier for rich man to know his enemies than his friends
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12

Subject, Sunday, March IS, SUBSTANCE"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12

WaIk-Over Shoes at Fields
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-12
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
STEDMAN

N. G. Nickel, S Blair, Mabel LeRoy F. C. Hazelton, Agnes Danford Ger trude Vibrant, L W. Storm. Taylor AIthouse. s. Rothschild, A. Greenbaum
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06
DEALING IN FIGURES
Uncle Sam Has Greatest Stats.
ticaI Office in World.
Census Bureau Represents Develop.
ment Of a Century and Quar-
ter of Inquiry by Federal
Government.

Uncle Sans census bureau at Wash
ington is the greatest statistical Office
in the world, representing the out
growth and development of q century
and q quarter of periodical and, in re-
cent years, continuous statistical in
quiry on the part of the federal gov
ernment. The United States was the
first among the nations to make con.
stitutional or legal provision for
regular periodical enumeration Of its
inhabitants, and the work has been
perfected to a higher degree than in
any other country in the world. "The
Story of the Census, 1880 to 1916" an
Illustrated publication issued by the
census bureau, tells the interesting
history of this branch of the govern
ment from the first to the thirteenth
census, with statement of the de-
tails of the establishment of the per-
manent census bureau, mechanical
tabulation and the value of the sta
tistics.
The first census, taken in 1890, re-
lated solely to population, but the field
now embraces detailed inquiries along
II distinct lines, made at decennial,
quinquennial, biennial, annual, quar-
terly, and monthly intervals, in addi-
ton to various special inquiries or
dered by the president or by congress.
Among the new features introduced
from time to time were the following:
Third census, 1910, first collection of
industrial statistics.
Fourth census, 1920, first statistics
of occupations.
Fifth census, 1880, first statistics of
the deaf and blind.
Sixth census, 1910, first statistics of
illiteracy, the insane and idiotic, min
ing, and agriculture.
Seventh census, 1850, first mortality
and social statistics.
Ninth census, 1870, introduction of
machine tabulation.
Tenth census, 1880, change in meth
cd of enumeration by employing large
body of enumerators under the direc-
ton of supervisors holding office only
until the work is completed.
Eleventh census, 1890, introduction
of electric tabulation.
IhiTteeptu CensuS, 1oIo, hrSL W 10
taken by the permanent census bureau,
and differed from it's predecessors in
the manner in which the information
obtained was compiled and presented
to the public and in the method by
which temporary clerks were appoint
ed. Positions on the temporary cler-
ical force were filed through open
connective civil service examinations
held throughout the country by the
United States civil service commits
sion.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06

broideries, is an absolute necessity 30
brighten up the sober tailored cos
tunes of broadcloth and velvet. These
arm bags are all sizes and shapes.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06

sleeves are harbingers of new or
der of things in sleeves for the COM
ing spring. Both of them are finished
with small satin-covered buttons.
Soutache braid, which has already
had great vogue, decorates the lower
part of the blouse and the peplum with
a simple scroll pattern. The braid is
sewed along one edge In the manner
introduced by Paris milliners in the
present season. 1t does not lie fiat
to the garment and it makes an alto
gether satisfactory decoration for tail
ored hats as well as other things. The
short sleeves promise long gloves or
some other covering for the forearms.
The hat is bordered with fringe of
ostrich and is untrimmed. 1t might be
embellished with pattern in soutache
braid with very good effect.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06
HERALDlNe THE INCOMING MODE.

dlan scant material. 1t Is full enough
.or comfortable walking. The over
skirt is laid ih four plaits at each
side of the front and in box plaits
across the back. 1t is bordered ut the
front with six narrow folds of silk,
and they give it very slight flare at
he bottom.
The bodice is .tn affair for an ex-
pert dressmaker to describe, and the
uninitiated fashion reporter can only
marvel at 1t. 1t is draped away from
the vest at the waistline and orna-
mented with folds of silk that extend
themselves to the skirt. A tab of EN-
broldery lends a line of bright color to
the sedate tones of the cloth and silk
folds and repeats the design (of
which there is n glimpse) that covers
the vest. The bodice appears to be in
one piece, with the skirt at the back.
Full straight sleeves are shirred In
Mt nhe wrists and bordered with fur,
and a soft muffler collar of fur pro-
tects the throat. Any of the soft wool
fabrics might be used in a dress of
this kind, and 1t Is more than likely
that we shall see it made in satin.
The hat worn with 1t is a Russian
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06
Value of Product Of Textile Mills In
United States In 1914 Reaches
Total of s7o1, ,3o0,e ,e33.

The value of cotton goods manu-
factured in the United States in 1914
reached the great total of $7O1, 300, ,933,
according to Uncle Sans figures, just
compiled. This represented an in
crease of 11.6 per cent, as compared
with 1909, when the value of the out
put was $62S391, ,S13. The industry
gave employment to 403, 400 persons
In 1914, an increase of 1T per cent
in salaried employees and 3.S per cent
in wage earners during the five-year
period. These employees received
total of $169s22, 500 in wages and
salaries in 1914, an average of approx
imately $420 for each employee.
The figures show that the cotton
manufa cturing business of the country
is concentrated in the hands of a
comparatively few persons, as the
number of proprietors and firm men,
bers engaged in the business in 1914
was only 4S9, while there were 1928
establishments engaged in the indus
try.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-06
l.A. &zza>Az
~ =
Bags in Bright Colors.

The arm bag, gorgeous thing of
silk, metal braid, laces and bead en-