davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-06-10

of pioneers to their new home far
Their toward the sunset land. 1t is
probable that they will depart some
day this week. but possibly not un-
I'll the early part Of next week. They
will visit several western cities be-
fore they establish a permanent,
home.
Next Friday evening the COM
mencement exercises Of the eighth
grade of the Hazelton school will take
place There are fourteen eighth
grade graduates at Hazelton. and
thirty-eight in the county. Prof.
Bowen has made a great success Of
the Hazelton schools. The school
mouse will either have to be added to
or new building erected A reg
ular high-school department will be
feature hereafter.
The Ford runabout of Or. Wolver-
ton did some running last Sunday.
The doctor and Carl Vorlander left
Linton at 2:30 p. m. and arrived at
Pollock, via Westtield. at $50, get
ing stuck in the old lake bed north
of doc" Whalen's on the way, and
having TO cross several pieces of
breaking and plowed fields and
through two barb-wire fences. After
getting stuck in gumbo mud-hole
in one of Pollock's busy streets. the
buzz-wagoh went on TO Herreid.
making the sixteen miles in forty
five minutes. After an hour visit
with the Doctors classmate, Or.
Richey of Herreid. the return trip
was begun via Hull and Strasburg,
reaching Linton at $50 p M. The
only adventure on the return trip
was when the wrong road was TAX
en- at the state line and about five
unnecessary miles Travelled before
the right road was again found. Be
sides this trip. the machine went
twenty-five miles Sunday morning.
and then to Larvik and back Sunday
night. making total of bet ween
lao and $50 miles for the day. And
all that on just five gallons of gas
oline.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-06-10

Following are recent final proofs
taken in Linton
Ky Carley
Wilhelm Ncumller, for { or Of n
e or. n hf Of $ qr and or of e
or of lS-l33-.5. Wi,esscs: Jacob
Beck and Heinrich Nathan.
w h. Grover. for hi of " or
and W nj Of e or of l-l29-.9. Peter
Rasmussen and S. J Fetterlcy
Simon John Fetterley. for lots 3
and and 5 hf of n W or of 2-l2a-le
w. Il. Grover and Peter Rasmussen.
Willie Fetterley. for e or If g
or of 2T and W or of nv or and
W hi of 5 W or of 26-l30-79. John
McCrory and S. j. Fetterley.
Heinrich Ballet. for lots and >
and $ hf of n or of 6-l33-7i Hem
rich Ballet and Wilhelm Neumiller.
by Rocks
Anton Wingerter. for hf of e
or and n or of $ or of 2o-l3l Is
John Postle and Jacob krumm.
Edward McConville. for hf of Sc
or, $ or of $ W or and lot 4, 81
1901 Joseph Clark and +. A
Sherwood.
Weitze Roschker. for W or of ,
1921. Gerbrand Goldberg, and
Fletcher Rvckman.
Arend Van der Liam. for lots 3 and
4 of A and and . of 5-l29-77. John
Van Beck and Gerrit Biesheuval
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-06-10
Commissioner of Insurance



.Company's Certificate OF Authority.
= whereas. The Central Life Assurance
society OF the United States. of Des
Hoines. Iowa. corporation organized UNI
ger the laws Of Iowa has filed In this Of.
nee sworn statement exhibiting its con,
1i ditto and business for the year ending
Pee ~. 1908 conformahle 10 tho require
ments OF tho laws OF this state rcSulat-
Ing y the business Of Insurancei and.
whereas, Tho said Company has filed
" this office n duly certified copy OF Its
St e. with cert,flcat. Of orxanizatioh,
III - c,0 nylIa. with tho requirements of
~ ;Eow, therefore. J. y. G. Cooper Com
North Dakota. pursuant 10 the provisions
OF said laws, do hereby certify that the
above named Company is fully empow.
cred. through Its authorized agents. TO
transact ITS appropriate business OF Life
insurance in this state according 10 the
laws thereof; until the 3lst day Of Decem-
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
Set my hand and seal at bismarck thig
Stn day OF March. A. ID. 1909.
(Seai H. e. COOPER.
Commissioner of JnsurnnAA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-06-10
Taken Up Mare Colt.

Came to my place. about one mile
north of Dale postoiiicc. and taken
up by me. a dark gray mare colt
coming two years old this spring
Owner can have her by proving
property and paying charges for
keeping and advertising
FRANK II. SCOTT,
jnlo-24) Dale, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-06-10
Pollock lIskuns

tom the ireercss Junc I'm
Andrew Tuntland was in from his
place at Shields, ~ ~. this week.
Andrew is going into the business Of
raising horses on a large scale out
there.
The Pierce Hotel has changed
management this week, Mrs. Kat
zcnbergcr retiring and Miss Pearl
Pierce and Mrs. l.attimer taking
charge.
Frank McConville. the hustling
Dale philosopher. has ordered new
tive-cylinder. .2s-horsc- power auto
mobile. and expects the machine to
arrive next week
Don Tracy was here Wednesday.
He reports his mother much inn
proved in health. but not really out
of danger. On account Of this sick
ness Don cannot he in Pollock until
next week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-06-10
Total expenditures
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
once OF Commissioner g Insurance
-. ~ Z. Cooper. Comm. ssioner OF lnsur.
fereby certify that the foregoing is true
Mo In this ONCE va
In testimony whereof | have hereunto
ees my hand and aiiixed the seal OF this
ONCE az bismarck the LIST day of April,
(Seal) " G. COOPER
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-06-10

For Sale My place, three miles
north of Linton, about forty acres
broken most all pillow land, remain
der good bottom meadow, running
water, fair improvements, just the
place for Il frst-class truck farm.
L. Il. O'Isrien. (jnlO)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-22
MADE ON THE M|PS|C
Engineers Say There is $4,000 Worth
Of Ore Exposed at the Mine

An effort is being made by the management of the Npsic
Mining company have all outstanding stock pooled for one year
from April 20 and for that purpose special meeting was called
for Friday last be held in the companys offices Spokane
Just what transpred at that meeting has not been made
public but understood that large number of the stockhod
agreed to the pool while others yet heard FROM
expected that another meeting will be called the near future
The property consists Of claims located in Sunset peak
section and has been extensively developed and about $
worth Of netting nearly $6 the has already been ship
ped.
Over 2O feet of tunnel work has been DONE The No. tun-
mel short and opened practically at the The
No tunnel gives depth of 80 feet and from between this level
and the No upwards Of 400 tons of shipped some years
ago. The No. tunnel gives depth of $50 feet below the No.
Here the shoot has been proved for distance of $50 feet and
no stoping has been DONE
The No. tunnel gives depth Of 100 feet below the No.
and O feet in length and the showing here the best
yet made the property Raises have been driven connecting
all OF the upper levels and another is being driven from the No.
to the No g. The showing in all the workings excellent
depth OF 14OO feet below the present workings be gain
ed by comparatively short tunnel It the intention to equip
the mine with small plant to treat the secondcass ore the
rstclass ore to be shipped from the nine This
will be hauled to the Idaho Northern railroad.
j. M Porter, chief engineer for the Bunker Hill Sullivan
company made thorough examination Of the mine some time ago
and in the section Of that report dealing with the showing made
in the Nos l. and 8 levels he says:
The ore shoot developed by Nos l. and tunnels equals
about g. 600 feet Of foow which about 1900 feet stop
ed producing 400 tons Of value of IS per ton or total
value Of On that basis the footwa area above No
tunnel should produce 1857 tons Of shipping ORE Deduct 80 per
cent allow for in places in the ve we still have
$500 tons OF ore or about worth Of exposed
confirmation Of this report has been made by F. Cushing
Moore state mining inspector Mr. Moore states his belief
that enough will be taken from above the No level to pay
tor the entire property including cost of mining development and
equipment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-22
CALEDONIA CO. SHIPS AGAIN
Will Send Six to Eight Cars Of $50 Ore
to Smelter Monthly

ner Tuesday and another car is being loaded and will probably
leave the mine before the end Of the week. The latter Of these
will be the seventh be shipped by the mne The ore has
netting the company average Of about $50 that
the seven shipments made the Of 40 tons to car have
netted the company total Of almost This is all
the remarkable in view Of the fact that every pound of the
shipped has been taken from the the course of deve
opnentno stopping whatever having been DONE force
about engaged development and would be possible
to meet all the Of the by the shipments Of only
two month It is however the intention Of the manage
ent continue shipping the of from six to eight cars
month";
The shaft has been sunk about O feet and as soon as the
oo level has been reached station will be cut and
ting the ledge For the present every effort will be
made to the body depth The erection Of mill
the mine has not yet been discussed The mine is being developed
under the Of Charles McKinnis Of this city,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-22
COPPER KING STRIKES ORE
Ledge Of Gray Copper Cut but Water
Flow Compels Stoppage Of Work

strike Of copper has been made in the long un
mel being driven by the Copper King Mining company but
ing to the great thrush Of water which has practically flooded
the mne the extent of the body has yet been ascertain
ed while work the mine has been forced close until the how
subsidies.
The ledge encountered about 1000 feet from the portal
and the water could be heard before the shot was fred On
the firing OF this terrific rush of was encountered and
samples OF washed down the rush. These
have been asayed nothing vet known Of As
to the extent Of the ore body.
Another feature Of the development fact that the own
eshp Of this ledge undecided When the Copper King COM
decided its long tunnel was entered
into by which the Copper King secured tunnel site from the
Copper Center company and for the first 1000 1900 feet the
tunnel through Copper Center ground The tunnel has
been driven about 1000 feet and whether the ore is at the
end of the Copper Center ground the beginning Of the
Copper King ground remains to be seen
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-22
MONARCH NINE WILL SHIP
North Side Property Expected to Join
the Dividend Payers This Season

Before the end Of the the Monarch being
ate by the Occur dAene North Fork company will have joined
the list Of heavy shippers from the Occur dAenes and probably
have taken its place among the dvdent payers Within the
few days contract will be let for the driving 8foo raise
from the loot the 60oot levels It is believed that this
work will take about six months complete but the
expects that will be opened up from 200 800 feet
Judging from the already exposed is believed that about
10 cent Of this will be Of shipping grade and this will be
sent direct the meer At the time it the intention
start up the mill which has capacity Of about Is tons day.
This will be set to work treating the lower grade and another
force Of will be set to work increasing the capacity the
mill to 200 or O TONS The improvements contemplated will cost
in the neghborhood Of 0 all of which has already been pro-
vded for force Of 10 or II engaged the mine at
present
The property consists of IS claims which were located in the
early eos and which have been Under almost continuous develop
ment- since February 1902
Upwards Of 1000 of have already been ship
ped and large amount Of ore the dump awaiting treatment
The mine Is fully equipped with 12dr compressor
hoist machine shops and all the necessary accommodations
Of large force Of well with the 75on concentration
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-22
LOOK FOR NORTH STAR STRIKE

Aspendd showing being made the property Of the North
Star Mining company Nine Mile The Black Cloud fault has
been passed and the ledge encountered Not quite enough work
has been done determine exactly the width Of the ledge
this point but estimated that is from 10 to IL feet The
formation is iron and St Regis quartzte all heavily mnerazed
and while about 200 feet Of work still remains be done before
the first showing made in the upper working encountered
depth It il the opinion Of f. Wherry has contract
that body Of will be within the next so feet
This opinion based experience in the Occur dAenes in
veins Of the formation being encountered present.
The property consists Of four claims adjoining the Pttsburr
Lead Mining the NORTH the Cuba the south and the
Silver Eagle the west The property being handled by the
Amalgamated Stock Holding company Of this city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-22
LOOK FOR MAYFLOWER RESULTS

At almost any time the body of the MayAower Mining
company be proved for distance of 400 feet At present the
is prospecting in old workings located about
feet from the point Of discovery of the and in the dec
ton Of which the ore body appears It is the belief that
work was abandoned in this old part of the just at time
when little work would have opened the big showing
recently made The indications at this point are most favorable
and an ore body is looked for at any time
surveys and estimates are being made from which conclusion
can be drawn to the best and cheapest method Of handling the
product Of the NINE Mining Engineer Scott Anderson who
in charge Of the development himself as more than
satisfied with the outlook for the property
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-22
$45,o6e.12
MILL FOR sALTEsE coNsoL'D'T

reduction plant is to be installed the property Of the
Satese Consolidated Mining company according statement
issued by one OF the men heavily interested believed that
plant Tor the treatment Of 20 tons be installed for about
$4,000 by which the be extracted Of about
cents pound II is believed that in this enough BE-
treated and shipped to meet all the expenses development until
the mine on dividend paying basis George Hughes manager
the company has left the district for the purpose Of making
final arrangements. @K8 @s s
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-22
ALL STOCK IS NOT ASSESSABLE

Stock certificates that stamped worcestershire cannot
be assessed This decision which Of the utmost Importance to
the mining industry Of the Occur Anes has been handed down
by the court Of Idaho in connection with the suit Of
Thomas Wall against the Basin Mining company.
Wall was the Of 90 600 shares in the Basin company
which sold because he had failed to of II
mills The first tried in the district court here Judge
w. W. Woods ruling in favor Of the defendant company This
decision has been reversed by the supreme court.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-22
BULLION CO. ISSUES REPORT.
Considerable Work Done Since Stock
holders Were Last Advised of Progress

Accompanying the notice of the recently levied by
the Bullion Mining company statement of progress the mine
together with financial statement has been sent stockholders
The statement Of progress that since the last report
sued February 20 the drift has been extended 100 feet
3oo made at the face showing the width Of the vein
to be 30 feet The raise and shaft have been connected the
latter down distance feet The west drift has been
extended nearly $50 feet The present consists in raising
the west drift to the upper tunnel It proposed to install pump
ing equipment and sink the shaft 100 feet below its present
level where excellent ore has been encountered
The financial statement follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-22

Assessments, S IL, 2,74S.M
Treasury Stock, 80, 357.N
Notes Payable, 10000
Accts. Payable, 468.65
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-22
$45,o69.12

Treasury Stock-419, ,5O2 shares.
Reserve Treasury Stock -32, $50 shares.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-22

Title, 100000
Mine Supplies and
Equipment, IL, $50. rs
Labor, : 21, 791.57
Expense, Surveying,
patenting etc.) 3.664.44
]. II. Taylor, Treas,
(Cash on hand) 316.74
Freight & Hauling, 765.OO
Reserve Treas. Stock,
(Stock bought in at
delinq. Sales) 428. IS
Stock Dividend, (Stock
issued with assess.
No.3 figured at 10c 2,449. 40
Accts. Due Co., 672.87
$45, ,O69.12
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-22

Directors Elected and Official Reports
Received. Management is Endorsed

The annual meeting Of the Hypotheek Mining and Milling
company was held Monday Among those in attendance S.
Covert Of Moose Jaw Saskatchewan Canada and Fred Ken
baum Waver WASH Mr. Covert represented Canadians who
upward Of shares Of stock The meeting entirely
harmonious and resolutions endorsing the
tcuay fatterng to O. Quay and Otto A. Osson respectively
management and secretary The following official notice
Of the meeting is being sent to stockholders
At the annual meeting Of stockholders the following directors
were elected Tor the ensuing year Quay Kingston dah
kane Wash George Stoney and Otto OLSON, Wallace The
manager Geo. Stoney vice president; Otto A. 0so
tary and treasurer
Manager Quay reported that the shaft has been completed
the 8foot level and the miners sinking the sup
which ought to be finished in two weeks We will then start
diagonal Of 800 feet tap the shoot this depth
The report Of the secretaryreasurer follows:
Secretary -Treasurer's Report. yatssses
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-27

because endless punishment serves
no beneficial purpose. All punish
ments are inflicted upon the pre-
sumption that the recipient will be
benefited. No man-no reasonable
man would infiict punishment upon
fellow creature were it not that he
thought that that punishment would
do the man good. Is Gods sense of
justice less acute than mans? But
DR.. Powell says that the Bible is the
word of God. 1t may be. But IL 1t
is, 1t must bear upon its face incon-
testable evidences of His handi-
work. If 1t fail in one jot or title,
if it presents any weak point 1t
must fail.
The messages that purport to
come from God must bear the test or
common reason because 1t is pre-
sented to common men. The same
sense should be applied to~them that
We apply to any other matter. rf
friend of ours is accused of doing
something abhorrent to the common
sense of justice, would 1t be unfair
to our friend, or those who brought
the message, to demand incontestable
proofs? Why, it wouldn't be unfair
to demand it of an enemy. Nor let
us forget the Bible, deity, and look
at common example: Tom Jones
comes to us and says that Dr. Powell
tortures his child every day. Today
he had 1t on a red hot stove; yester-
day he had 1t in the refrigerator
until it nearly froze to death; the
day before he stuck pins in it all the
morning and spent all the afternoon
taking them out, and so on; and that
he Is doing this thing to vindicate
his law, preserve his authority and
promote the general good of the
child. Wouldn't 1t be natural for
us to blurt right out, What a
ridiculous story" That is what we
should do If he were our friend,
Should he just be a casual ac-
quaintance, we should possibly be-
lieve It because We read of inhuman
deeds every day, the work of the
weak minded and the insane. And
then we would say that he was
crazy, or that he ought to be hung.
And yet here comes story which
charges God with doing just such
ridiculous things and we swallow
the whole story without batting an
eye and we don't even know who II
was that said 1t. We are expected
to believe those statements made by
DIR. Powell because somebody-just
such a fallible man as we are-and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-27
Editor Tribune:


We read the gentlemanly presen-
tation of DR.. Powell in your last is
sue in an attempted answer to what
he presumes to have been a criticism
of his argument on us There a
Hell?" We did not intend our arti-
Gle to be a criticism but simply a
view of the subject matter from an
other slant. We have no criticism
of what he has offered In excuse or
apology for his view point Per-
haps it is the best he has, and no one
should be censured who is doing his
level best.
Before entering upon further dis
cussion of the subject under consid-
Grafton we shall attempt to clear up
a few things that seem to have
troubled DR.. Powell not little, judg-
Ing from the time and attention he
has put to the mater.
1st. with respect to our former
article appearing without signature,
We had no intention of sending the
creature forth without showing those
interested the father OF the thing.
Not that II mattered bit, but simply
to prevent the newspaper In which
II appeared from being accused of 1t,
and to prevent the charge of bastardy
being laid at its door. Now II we
had attacked DIR. Powell's character,
1t would have been towards act
to have sent 1t forth in the world un-
der an assumed signature, or without
signature. But no ones character
was assailed-simply an idea was
presented an opinion was voiced,
that was all. It does not matter who
presented that idea; that has no
bearing upon he matter. But the
great matter was: Is it true? or Is
1t False? And that should be the
case no matter who presents 1t,
whether philosopher or ignoramus,
whether good man or an evil one.
II should not alter the case II John
Smith said It. or G. L. Powell said
It, or even should the matter be
palmed on on God. Himself. The
idea Is the thing. So DR.. Powelfs
fine frenzy over the omission OF q
signature was simply quixotic.
End. DR.. Powell takes US to task