davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-11
OF LARGE IMPORTANCE.

The manner in which the Copper
Flat ore body lies, and the fact that
the 3 drill hole is undoubtedly In an
extension of this ore body, makes the
24O feet of ore look like a tremen-
dous proposition, for II is In all prob
ability lying fiat Whether or no
this be the case there is no room left
for doubt but that the prospecting
around the neck during the last sew
eral weeks has added wonderfully
TO the ore possibilities of Copper
Flat. This prospecting is continuing.
The No. hole has been returned TO
and will probably be put down 800
feet or more II was stopped at W
feet. in ore. The later results at
tanned in the No. hole warrant ex-
pectation now that the No. hole
will find a great deal more ore.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30
SCHOOL NOTES.
High School.

Our enrolment now Is lG6.
The physical-culture classes are do
ing good work
Miss Stuart has some excellent read.
ers in her room.
The ninth-grade bookkeeping class
has been working overtime this week.
We have had several night sessions.
The boys chose sides Monday eve
ming and had q game Of base ball.
Some u them did excellent work.
We mean to keep in good condition to
start In for the championship as soon
as the season opens.
The literary society viii give its
first regular meeting, Friday. the 3lst,
with an interesting program. These
meetings occur every two weeks,
after recess, Fridays. Every one is
cordially invited to visit us and see
what we are doing in this line.
In looking over the Educational
Directory Of North Dakota we find
that we are listed as applying for
classification We hope to be classi-
fled as third class high-school, before
school Is out. We shall then receive
$500 a year from the state, to help sup.
port the high-school. We will at least
he classified before next Christmas. We
do not quite come up TO the mark yet.
The law say that we must have at
least fifteen pupils doing full high
school work, and laboratory. We
have twenty-four doing partial or full
high-school work, but only eleven do.
ing full high school work. We have
no laboratory. The law further re-
quircS that we shall have two full
years Of high-school work. We have
a little more than a year aud 1alf.
Now, In order to have u full two-year
course, It will be necessary for the
present ninth grade to remain here
next year in order to form the tenth
grade. We ask your aid and loyalty
to your home school. IL Is not the
teacher entirely that makes the high
school ~ is built up by the heart y
Cooperation Of the home. the pupil
!. ana the teacher. In this case the
teacher is more than willing to do his
snare, Tor his heart !, entirely In his
work. We mus, build i.ean the bot.
tom. We have already good founda.
ton Of seven hipll-school snhiects
and we hope next II 10 have clever
or twelve, At least We respectfull.
ask your co-operatn. A plan INA,
we have been figuring ON for som,
time Is the formation Of parents
league. The vbjcc, Of This leaun,
would be for the parents and tcachor
}. Ito meet say every week or two--,n,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30
0rammar Room.

The eighth-grade geography class
are studying "Thc European States. I"
Grades in grammar test this week:
Eva Schlangen, 100; Laura Petrie, 100;
Crystal Elliott, 100; Floy Clayton, 90:
Randolph Wescott, %; Orlo Bredberg,
81; Henry Sims, %: Mabel Coon, IS;
Vincent Shier, s3; James Patterson,
79 Olivia Buckner, 65.
Eighth-grade standings in history
this week: Genevieve Braddock, 80:
Crystal Elliott, 80; Alice Henderson,
SO; George Smith, SO; Charlie Keller,
IS; Frank Lovelace, 80: Olivia Buck
ner. "A.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30
Second intermediate.

Belindah Ringus enrolled in fifth
grade Monday.
Only one tardy-mark this week.
Can't We have perfect record next
week?
The spelling contest between Marc
Scblangen and Glen Turner again re.
suited In . victory for Mares side.
Perfect In spelling past week: Irene
Raven, sixth grade, and Norman DAT
tinrud and Glenn Schlangen, fifth
grade.
Frieda Blckhaus' prize picture ar
rived this week. This picture. and
one brought to US by Emerson Mar
tin from Miss Stuart's room, add much
to Che cheerfulness Of our room.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30
First Iaters,sedlate.

In spelling. this week, Lily Fahren-
valid won first bonors In the fourth
grade and Martin Wood in third
grade.
Mabel McCulley brought some views
Of Washington, ID. c., and Of Virginia
scenery; Earl Mewing brought some Of
Washington state, and Florence Gull
bertson views Of Portland, Ore. We
enjoyed them all, and they gave us
quite . little material for geography
work.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30

talk over matters pertaining to the
welfare Of the school. A carefully
prepared program could also be rem
dered, and an altogether enjoyable
and profitable hour could be spent.
We would be much pleased to have
the suggestions Of parents mothers
especially-as to the advisability Of
having these meetings.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of emmoss csssty Property
Transferred Dsrisg the Week
BeSlnaisg ian. 3oth and Eadisx
ian. 3Sth.

In the following table of real-e
transfers, copied from the recOr
the register Of deeds, We have
reference marks as follows: q Pa
b Receivers Final Receipt. G
claim Deed. Especial Warranty
The descriptions without q refe
mark are by Warranty Deed.
b United States to Lydia A.
Rose, n hf Of 8 v or and W
Inf Of s e or Of 2s.l3O-7s...
b United States to Adam
Nigel, n hi Of 8 " Or and n
hf Of s e az Of lO-13l-74....
b United States to John B.
Payne, $ e Or Of 9-129-77...
b United States to Patrick
J. Kenney, n e az Of 34-l33-
a7...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
b United States to Theo-
dorus Hylketna, " ar Of
l7.l3O-75. 800. ...........
9 United States to James w.
Hickinbotham, " hf OF
wqr Of 22.l34-77. ........
= United States to Joseph
Baungartner, $ " or Of 4
1916. 80. .........3..
. United States to Willis S.
Dorman. lots l, 2 and 3, Of
6-l33-75 ..................
q United States to Jerome
II. Gordon, n e or Of l5-
1904. ....... ........
q United States to James w.
Griffin, e hf Of n v or and
lots / and 2 Of ls-134-76.
. United States to Celesta
Tallada, 9 e az Of sw ar.
s hf Of Sc or and n e or Of
Sc ar Of 3O-132-77 .....
q United States TO Christina
Nathan, " hf Of lie qr.s
eqr Of n W or and ne ar
VI 8 " or Of lS.l3l-777......
q United States to Joseph
Baumgartner, W Inf of ne
or and s hf of n W or Of O.
l3l.76... ..... ........
sheriff William Jones to A.
NJ. Britts, hf Of $ v or,
seQr Of n " ar and s " or
ofseqr Of 1000 tsheriff's
deed). ............... 80.
Arthur w. Wright and wife
to james II. Palmer, allof
| :7-l3l-74. ................. . 4
Gustavus a. HerOlz to Fer
| diuand Heidrich. e hf Of N
eqr OF s-l3O-77 ...... I
Guttlieb Taxis. Jr., to John
(, Schiermeister, 3 hfof ne
or, n e or offs " ar and n
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30


to John Schiermeister, sw
Or Of n " Or, " hf Of swqr
and or Of or Of %
1878. .................... $500 90
Bergolina Neigel to valen.
tine Neigel, " hf Of hf Of
lI-l0l.SO w
George Adascheck and wife
to Jakob Huber, n " Of
ne qr and e hf Of nwqr
and lot 2 of 3O-l29-74. 24OO 90
Frank Arnold and wife ct
al. to Frank T. Volk, n hf
Of s " or, n hf OF or, S
hf Of 8 e or and 8 hf of "
Of l2-l3o-75 ............... 7o4o 90
John l. Roop and wife to
John p. Pfeifle, lots ~, l3,
IA and Is Of block 8, Ha-
zelton. Neutrality-suspicious.. 1850 90
Louisa N. Klabunde toe. A.
Ward, e or Of 17-l34-77.. $50 90
Hermann Backhaus and wife
to Joseph Baumgartner,
eqr of 4-l3l-76 ......... 1900 90
Christian Riedlinger to Lud-
wig Beidelspacher, e or
of 3-133-77 and n e or OF 10.
1871. 576o 90
Wilhelm Hirning and wife
to John Weber. e Inf Of ne
or OF 23-l29-74 ........ 1900 90
S. Y. Hyde and wife to John
Thinner, n W or of 25-129-
Observation-Disclosures. $500 90
Carlos N. Boynton and wife
TOD. w. Griffin, Sc or Of
\ 13-l34-77..... $40 90
Edward Lesley Halves and
wife to Christian Nelson,
W Inf Of n W or and hf OF
swqr Of % 1896 Scores. aiOo 90
S. Y. Hyde and wife to
Christian Bauer, hf Of
34-l29-75 and e or Of 33-
1876. .................... 90
Leslie S. Hackney to j. w.
Turley, n e or Of ll-l35-74 li75 40
Il GlIucI "a Nl6tttu dtlu WlIc
ct 81. to Johann Weber, n
wqr Of 8 W or of 24-l39-74 40 OO
$. Y. Hyde Elevator Com
pany to S. y. Hyde, seqr
OF 22-l29.76: n " or OF %
1876; eqr Of 27-l29-76:
seqr OF 35-I2O.76; n e ar Of
:l3-l29-75; W hf OF 34-l20-75 100 90
c Mary \. flealy ct q. 10
Patterson Land Co, of st.
Paul. n If Of ne az 81 3.
1916. ............... .... !, 90
c n. +. Railway 90. 10 Sid
ney Strong. " III Of 2i.lN.
% ........... ...'..,..s.... 10 M
I1lmer II. Martin and wife
ct al. ~ Jacob Keller. : III
Of s e or ~ 12-120-,.i5, ...,. son 90
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30
Ennons County Abstract Company
JOHN PETERSON,
Blacksmith and WoedvOrker,
.vv,s n,~~~y ~,rNnrrs ~ pima

hereby respectfully inform the
work In my line. and will earnestly en-.
deavor to satisfy those who give me
their patronage.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30

$50 90 Roy z. Kinsey and wife to
Cornelius Rowerdink, 8 "
qrof n " or and " or Of
swqr Of 9.129-77. .... 1900
Jacob Brunmeier and wife
$50 90 to Samuel Krause, Jr., n
hf Of n e. or Of 14-132-75. 1000
Jacob Baunmeier and wife
90 to Samuel Krause, ST., INF
Of a ear Of 1920. ..... 1000 {
b United States to William
T. Brooks, or Of 26-
400 90 1876. .................. 49,.
United States to Jacob
Brunmeier, or of IA
1926. .......... ....... -.
United States to Arthur
'040 90 e. Chambers. e or of ~
1926. Northumberland. $50.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30
Notice Of Flvs.Year riaal Proof.
DEPARTMENr or THE INTERIOR, 4
LAND OFFICE At BISMARCK, N. D..
December n. lQ0S

December 81, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that
WILL n. PARKS,
OF Linton. n. D.. has fled notice OF his
intention to make 6ve-year final proof in
support Of his Claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No $780, msde August
-. 1904, for the 8. w, n of Sec. &C. TWD.
ls3 n. Rye. 4 W. Of Fitch 2. T.. ~ ~
And that said proof will be made before
y a. Weatherby, United States commission.
OF. Vt Linton, N. D.. on February n, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove
nls c0ntinuous residence upon and cultiva-
William schwab. Of Linton. n. D.
Frank ]. eikel. OF Linton. n. ID.
EiGte W: Doolittle. o3 Linton, N. d.
Alfred II Elwiss, OF Linton, n. D.
n. H. JEWELL, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-01-30
TUBULAR WE'LL

NINE YEARS EXPERIENCE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
AGENT FOR GADY AIR e0nLEi, GA!
LINE ENGINES
FRANCIS Ja- N0wlAK,
No 421 Twelfth street. Bismarck. D !!
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01

product that will command the high
est price and a responsive, growing
market it cannot supply.
Denmarks dairymen excel as the
worlds best butter makers. Why!
They are scientifically thorough; ex
pert judges of butter quality; marvel
ously skillful in preserving the natural
butter flavor and quality in an attrac
tive, Theoretically sealed package that
has no equal no competitor in the
London market. There is excelling
American genius; it is not generally
manifested, however, in butter max
ing.
Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural
Department tells us that as butter
makers we have not mastered the art
of preservation; we are slovenly, too;
our butter packages are unattractive
In these important phases we could
learn much of the Danish butter
maker.
Willowmoore'S new dairy will be as
hygienically and scientifically correct
as skill and experience can make
them. It's appliances will be the most
modern and best. The writer was
deeply impressed with the splendid ex-
ecutive thoroughness evident at Will
lowmoore Money could buy machin,
cry; could equip a magnificent indus
trial plant, but without proper execu-
tive supervision, mechanical skill and
practical experience humiliating fail
ure would follow 1t is manifestly the
evidence of the presence of these
controlling forces at WillowmOore
which impells the conviction that the
purpose sought there, in excelling but
ter quality, will be most creditably and
satisfactorily achieved.
Willowmoore has telephone service
with Seattle, a gas plant, cold stor-
age plant, machine, work and black
smith shop, a laundry, large Station
airy engine furnishing motive power
for ALL
Almost in the center of the grounds
stands a small, attractive one-room
cottage-shaped structure that rs USED
for library, reading room and office
for the men. On the table is found
the best current literature Consider
alton for the physical and intellectual
well-being of industrial coworkers is,
aside from being right and duty, a
judicious investment.
With intensive methods Willow
moore has practically unlimited posi-
bilities. 1t could easily maintain 300
COWS. A few years ago a remarkable
experiment was made with soiling
crops in the Dungeness valley by the
Glendale Creamery Company which
demonstrates it's possibilities in the
economic maintenance of a dairy herd.
An acre and three-quarters of rich riv-
er bottom land were allotted to the ex-
pertinent. For a period of four months
sixteen COWS were almost entirely
maintained in full flow of milk. Just
a little grain was fed to balance the
ration. The successive green crops
grown and fed were: Rye, peas, corn
and mangel wurzels. With it's 400
acres of this rich bottom land it may
easily be seen that Willowmoore has
unlimited resources for large dairy
The farming activities at Willow
moore afford a valuable object lesson.
They demonstrate that the highest
utility of the farm comes through sys-
tematic thoroughness. They also
demonstrate that the farm beautiful is
no deterrent to it's best material re-
suits.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01
FARM RAISED STOCK AT FARMERS
PRICES.

REGISTERED Angora Goats, Berkshire
Hogs, Shropshire Sheep, African Geese,
Pekin Ducks, Buff Orpington and Brown
Leghorns. Vigorous, we'll cared FOR;
farm range Safe delivery guaranteed.
Reference: Farmers Bank, ]. Hanks az
Sons, Ellensburg, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01

customers money, but please them by
their generous and pleasant treatment.
Their aim is to keep everything in Hard
ware and you hear their.friends who are
in need of anything in that line say
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01

Agents wanted in every town to So
licit subscriptions Good commissions
and salaries paid to hustlers.
Send all communications to Seattle or
flee.
tens with economical feeding. Given
the chance the pig is one OF the clean
est animals-it never communicates its
sleeping apartment. Here it is given
the chance, each having two apart
ments and with less feed is far more
thrifty than if compelled to exist
wallowing in filth and dirt.
A Model Chicken House.
Chickens thrive and are profitable
on the Sound if properly cared Tor.
That's the rub There's science IN
chicken raising Takes experience to
get it though. A responsive 5O-cent-
per-dozen market and no eggs is exas-
perating to the chicken raiser. But
this is the condition which confronts
him if he neglects the queen of the
barnyard Judging from the compre-
hensive plan of the chicken premises
at Willowmoore, chicken raising is not
to be hobby but judicious, profit
able investment. The yards are l96
feet long with southern exposure.
And what an ideal scratching shed.
A high wire front at the south permits
all the warmth of the midwinter sun
to penetrate the premises. December
eggs ought not to be at a premium
at Willowmoore Barred Plymouth
Rocks and White Leghorns are spe-
cialties here.
A large pigeon loft is one of the i'm
pressive homelike features of Willow
moore farm life. ducks, geese and
the demonstrative guinea hen are ia
miliar sights in the farm yards.
In the Dairy.
Out on the edge of the farm build
ing plot, close to pure, never-faillng
water supply, is a high, cylindrlcal-
shaped structure. 1t was built pre-
sumably for a Wind mill. Probably
40 feet high, an observation platform
on it's top affords a splendid view OF
Willowmoore farm. Ascending wind
ing stairs you reach the top and a
grand panoramic view unfolds to you
of the farm and surrounding country.
This eightsquared structure is sub
SCduCldlly DullJ. ChoI 10
the Willowmoore way. Herein the
dairy plant is temporarily adjusted.
For Willowmoore is to have modern
new dairy house.
From a sanitary point of view moth
ing seems to have been omitted. Ce-
ment floor; hot and cold water; mod
ern appliance, rigid cleanliness and
the right temperature-every condi-
ton essential to good butter making,
and the butter here is indeed of most
excellent quality. Firm, a perfect
golden tint, fine flavor, it could easily
command first place as prime cream
cry product. But it goes to the mar
ket, is sold as ranch butter, without
the Willowmoore stamp on it. This
seems remarkable. 1t reveals, how
ever, a masterful purpose. Willow
moore is not ready yet to place its
stamp on it's butter product. When
it is its butter will be recognized every
where as of the best uniform quality
IAwO
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01

Subscription: In advance, one year,
so cents; six months, 80 cents. Foreign
subscriptions, $1.00 per year.
The paper is sent to each subscriber
until an order to discontinue is received
from the subscriber. We must be mott
fed in writing by letter or postal card
when a subscriber wishes his paper
stopped. Returning the paper will not
answer, as we cannot find it on our list
from the name alone on the paper. We
must have both name and address, and
all arrearages or dues must be paid as
required by law. Date of expiration is
Failing to receive the paper regularly,
YOU should notify the Seattle office at
once, when mistakes, if any, will be cor
rected.
Agents wanted in every town to So
licit subscriptions Good commissions
and salaries paid to hustlers
Send all communications to Seattle or
flee.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-28

none the worse for his experience.
save being hungry, and one OF his
first requests was for something to
eat. He had slept several hours dur
ing his imprisonment.
Rescue work was carried on with
out mining operations being impaired,
the output of the mine being the
same as that OF any other day
Rasmussen, who was rescued yes
terday, states that he and his partner
were timbering in the caving ground
and trying to catch It up before any
great quantity came down. They
we're working in the raise just be-
meath the old stOpe and above the
drift that eventually saved their
lives. Finally the ground above COM
menced to come with much force, and
the timbermen turned to fee EN-
manuelson reached the drift first and
dashed to the further end while RAs-
mussen had only reached the drift
when the mass OF debris caught him.
He managed to squeeze himself in
t0 a small space at the entrance Ia
! The drift. while the rocks and dirl
from above shut him on from his
partner and completely closed him in.
Here he anxiously awaited rescue,
and amid the falling rocks and creak-
ing timbers. expecting every minute
to be his last. he waited for the men
whom he know would soon be coming
to his rescue. The air grew sitting
and close. and it was with dificulty
that he was able to draw his breath
Ten hours he waited, and he states
1t seemed almost like an eternity
He could hear tapping on the pipes
and tried to answer from his erampec
position. and finally when reached By
the workers he was in so dazed 4
condition that he was unable 70 give
any account Of the disaster until thii
morning.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-28
ASK MERCY FOR ORCHARD
Attorney to Act, as Client Has Not
Sought CIemencY.

Attorney to Act, as Client Has Not
Sought Clemency.
BOISE, Idaho, March 2S.-on
next Wednesday will take place the
regular meeting of the state pardon
board, to which body Judge Fremont
Wood, in sentencing Harry Orchard,
the self-confessed murderer of for
mer Governor Frank Steunenberg,
addressed a recommendation that
the sentence of death be committed.
1t has been impossible 10 learn what
the result of that recommendation is
likely to be. Inquiries today de-
veloped that no petition for clemency
had yet been filed with the board on
Orchards behalf, and legal opinion
was given that the board can not pos
sibly consider the matter upon the
recommendation of the district judge
alone. In any event, should an APP
plication be filed Immediately, the
board would be unable to pass upon
the matter next Wednesday. as the
law requires that applications for
pardons, combinations of sentence
and the like, must be made and pub
lished four weeks before definite ac-
ton can be taken by the board.
That Orchard has ben sincere in
his avowal that he would rather suf-
fer the extreme penalty for his crime
than to serve a life sentence is sub
stantiated by the fact that he has SO
far made no application for remit
lance of the death penalty, as recon-
mended by Judge Wood, although he
has been informed that an applica.
ton must be made to the board ii
the board is to act.
Attorney to Make Application.
An application will be made to the
board. however, whether or not Or.
chard consents to make it personal.
ly.
Frank T. Wyman, appointed By
the court as Orchards attorney, wal
asked yesterday If an application had
been made or would be made. "Just
what will be DONE" he said, 81 car
not tell. l have seen Orchard and
and talked with him about the mat
ter, but peculiar conditions prevail
l can say. however, that an applica
ton will be filed with the board.
will file 1t myself, II some one els
does not. l regard It as my dut!
as Orchards attorney
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-28
BASEBALL BOOMERS
The Old Boys Bob Up with = Crack
Team.

Appearances would indicate that
Occur d'Alene is destined to be city
Of baseball organizations through the
coming season.
The bankers have already effected
an organization. and 50 have the
Idaho Mercantile company and Com
pany @, /. N. G. A meeting will be
held this evening for the purpose Of
prevailing upon the old players Of
last years team to organize. and last
night a new organization bobbed up
ON the baseball horizon which pa
rades under the designation Of the
Occur d'Alene Baseball club. This
teams lineup IL as follows, and It il
said that it win be the banner team
Of them all: Captain and pitcher,
Captain Charles Sischo; catcher. Ma
jor Charles d. Warner; shortstop.
Henry +. Higgins; FIRST base, H. Her
rington; second base, Charles Bedeli;
third base, Captain c. p. Serenson;
left field, Major ]. ]. o'Brien; center
field, Anton Bardson; right field.
Captain George l.. Hays; manager,
David Webb; umpire. Captain l..
Roper, and on the bench as substi-
tutes are Judge James Russell and
John w. Frederick.
Each member composing the team
is an old player. and among them
are many stars. The members of
the team are possessed OF unbounded
confidence in themselves and feel
that through the coming season they
will win more than their share OF
the games. They have issued a chal-
lenge to the world, but especially do
they direct 1t against Spirit Lake,
the youngest town In the county,
Rathdrum and the Idaho Mercantile
company's team. The organization
claims the support of the business
men, the Commercial club and the
citizens generally.