davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-24

CHARLES d. NORTON.
haps be given wider latitude than
any man who has held the office In re.
cent years.
Mr.. Norton is In his fortieth year.
tie was born In Wisconsin and is the
son OF a Congregational frontier mis-.
sionary. From his early manhood un-
III ne became assistant secretary of
the treasury last year he was identi.
ned with life Insurance. He was grad.
nated from Amherst college in 1894
Mr.. Norton married in 1897 Miss Kath.
crime Mckim Garrison of New YORK.
end they have three children.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-24

ChamberIain's Stomach & Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves,
Danish sick headache, prevent des-
p'ndency and invlg0rate the whole
s stem.
Sold by Red Cross Drug Co., Rath.
drum. Ida.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-06-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


M. E. CHURCH. Rev, A. warner pas>os.
Services every Sunday morninv ~ II
octo OK m, and every Sunday eveni1l
o. 3. M :" PP raoc p m; Epworth League ct 9!
I'm o.cIncEe meeting every Wednesday
m. every Sunday. SS1 "
1GiIERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAt
inn S sesvice 7; schoo! 10 q. m; Prsscse
o'clock Those who under stand the Gerinaa
pastor
w F1KSr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Ge0
W.. thompson. Pastor. SundaySchOo 10 A.
d Corning service II O'clock. Christian -
3neavor AZ $3.50 p. m. Evening service at a..
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
>>>s>~'->~o~>>~-~>~>>->
ROMAN CATHOLIC -sesyi1s
ara sunday In each month. Father Kehys
Yellowstone monitor., 1910-09-15
Mr.. Wynn For Sheriff

J. D. Wynn of Wibaux was in
Glendive this week. and in this issue
Of the Monitor announces his candi-
dacy on the democratic ticket.
Mr.. Wynn is one of the most popu-
lar residents of his vicinity and will
draw strong support. He has lived
in the county for thirteen years and
for the last six years has served as
the efficient deputy sheriff at Wi
baux while engaged in the harness
and saddlery business.
Yellowstone monitor., 1910-09-15

Grambs & Peet, the well known
plumbing firm, now have large stock
of material on hand at their shop in
this city, and are prepared to do any
and all kinds of work in their line.
Remember that this firm installed the
new Hughes Electric Company heating
system, the plumbing in the new
County High School building, and var
ious other jobs in the city. Il you
will soon have work to be done get
their prices before letting any con
racts. zOGI
Yellowstone monitor., 1910-09-15
Announce ent

To the Voters of Dawson County:
I wish to announce my candidacy
for the office Of County Comniss-
ioner for Dawson County, Montana,
subject to the will and pleasure OF
the Republican County Convention,
and will appreciate your support.
and beg to assure you that if I am
elected will fulfill the duties Of my
office faithfully.
AL. DAVIS.
Yellowstone monitor., 1910-09-15
chas. Okerman,

Chas. Okerman, well known
teamster OF the city, was instantly
killed last Monday morning. Mr..
Okerman was hauling load of brick
for the new Jordan Annex. When al
most in front of the structure, some
brick slipped from beneath the young
man and he was precipitated to the
ground, the wheel passing over h1s
neck and crushing out his life. Ar
inquest was held the same day and Ia
ter burial took place in the Glendive
cemetery. The many friends of the
Young man were in expressibly shock
ed at his taking away.
Yellowstone monitor., 1910-09-15
J. D. WYNN.
Announcement

To the Voters of Dawson County:
| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office Of County
Superintendent Of Schools, subject
to the will and pleasure Of the Re
publican County Convention, and
will appreciate the assistance of my
friends in my behalf.
w. A. LEO.
Yellowstone monitor., 1910-09-15
For Equitable Division OF County
Funds Among Banks

A meeting of the banks of DaW-
son county was held in the office of
the First National Bank of Glendive
on Sept. II, the following banks be-
ing represented: First National Of
Sidney by w. K. Adams; Farmers
State of Sidney by R. S. Mutt and
John Meadors; First National, Saw
age, r. S. Mutt; Bank of FairvieW,
W. K. Adams; Scandinavian-Ger-
man, Glendive, Einar Rivenes and
j. c. Kinney; First National. Wi
baux, J. G. Kinney; First State, Wi
baux, E. S. Herrick; Exchange,
Glendive, E. S. Herrick; Merchants
National, Glendive. R. H. Watson;
First National, Glendive, w. F. Jor-
dan and T. F. Hagan. On motion
Of R. S. Mutt, W. F. Jordan was
elected chairman of the meeting.
WHEREAS: The above named
banks have associated themselves to-
gether for arranging for the equit-
able division Of the county funds of
the county, and Of encouraging the
county treasurer to furnish surety
bond as county treasurer. We here
by agree to the following resolu-
tions:
Resolved; That the county treasu-
rer deposit the county funds in the
banks Of the county, pro-rata as per
their capital stock. thereby giving
each bank an equitable share of the
county money. Be it further re.
solved that the banks refrain from
signing a personal bond for the
county treasurer covering his ohic
ial duties.
The above resolutions are hereby
adopted with a view of bringing
about an equitable distribution Of
the county funds among the banks.
Signed:
First State Bank of Wibaux,
E. S. Herrick.
Exchange Bank of Glendive,
E. S. Herrick.
Merchants National Of Glen
dive,
R. Fl. Watson.
First National, Glendiye,
W. F. Jordan,
T. T. Hagan.
Bank Of Fairview,
". K. Adams.
First National, Sidney,
W. K. Adams.
Farmers State, Sidney,
r. S. Mutt.
John P. Meadors.
First National, Savage,
R. S. Mutt.
Scan-German State Bank,
J. C. Kinney,
First National, Wibaux,
j. c. Kinney.
Yellowstone monitor., 1910-09-15
Abstracts OF Title

The Montana Loan & Title Co.,
have just completed their abstracts
Of all the records effecting title to
property in Dawson County, and are
now prepared to compile complete
Abstracts of Title to any real prop
erty in the county.
29tf Offices in Krug Building.
Yellowstone monitor., 1910-09-15
Announcement

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office Of Treasurer
of Dawson county, subject to the
will and pleasure Of the republican
county convention.
M. E. RIGBY.
Yellowstone monitor., 1910-09-15
hot messages he used to send to Con

gress.
The Democrats and the Insurgents
have discovered that the old saw,
t3Politics makes strange bedfel1oWs,
is a surprisingly accurate observation.
In spite of what has happened, Mr..
Cannon and Mr.. Longworth agree on
one point, the desirability of con-
tinued career in Washington.
There are fears that Mr.. LongWorth
was so intent on keeping his ear to the
ground that his foot slipped.
Mr.. Champ Clark is no longer a
rainbow chaser. He sits down and
waits for the rainbow to come his way.
An investigation frequently devel-
ops a sufficient variety of reports to
meet all shades Of popular taste.
Why women should write letters to
DR.. Crippen is another one Of those
things that it is difficult to under
stand.
There is always the right kind of
weather in some parts of the United
States, according to the weather map.
Possibly the attic at Sycamore Hill
is being rummaged for some old adjec-
tives that may yet come in handy.
They say that "Uncle joe is to
be teliminated. !" We shall reserve
comment, however, until we have
heard from ''Uncle Joe'
Eggs are selling for So per dozen in
Alaska, and they are cold storage eggs
at that.
A few more passages at arms with
Mr.. Aldrich, and Mr.. Bristow is like
ly to be listed with the In Bads.
A bank note that had been in circu-
lation seventy-seven years was return
ed to one Of the subtreasuries. A reg
ular old rounder as it were.
S'Now watch the jokesmith get to
work on the Hokesmith, = says the
Norfolk Landmark. Perhaps it may
as we'll be conceded right now that
Hoke is no joke.
"Some men when clothed with au-
thority show mighty sorry fit, !" says
the Omaha Bee. Also throw mighty
sorry fit.
Goodbye, Corea. There's no come
back for you.
Rhode Island will be safe for the
interests, since Blind Boss Braytor
has picked Colonel Colt, head Of the
rubber trust, to succeed Aldrich, the
other rubber man.
Joe sibley may plead that Pen
nsylvania voter can't be debauched.
Gee, but the Colonel is stringing &
lot Of 'I's' along his route to the
West.
The Colonel has already expanded
"Mr. Policies" into My Progressive
Policies. To differentiate them from
Taft's, perhaps.
Lincoln Steffens is going to do fol
business what he did for politics is 3
undertaking announcement. Business
men may as well get ready for the big.
gest boom they ever saw.
David r. Francis has filed decla.
ration of his purpose to be a candidate
for Senator from Missouri to succeed
Senator Warner, who will not be can.
didate for reelection.
Yellowstone monitor., 1910-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors who assisted us during the sick
ness and burial Of our little one; also
for the beautiful flowers given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. I. Haun.
Yellowstone monitor., 1910-09-15
4 < Z 4

Every young person needs business education and it
costs TO get it at this great Business and Short
hand Training School, under exact Office conditions
than 1t OF the small questionable The results
are however, very different. $50 D. B. G. pupils went
TO excellent positions IN banks and Offices last year
400 villa do this year All Fargo banks 6s5
others employ . B. G. pupils bookkeepers, fe1ers
evidence OF endorsement.
Yellowstone monitor., 1910-09-15
Announcement

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office Of Treasurer
Of Dawson county, subject to the
action Of the republican county con
vention.
Yellowstone monitor., 1910-09-15
Announcement

| desire to announce myself as
candidate for the office Of Sheriff of
Dawson county, subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic county con-
vention.
7. D, WYNN.
Yellowstone monitor., 1910-09-15
TAKEN UP

Black gelding with white stripe IN
face, branded | : on right shoulder.
Came to my pasture first Of August.
Owner please call and get horse; has
halter on.
$3.50 MRS. HOLMES.
Yellowstone monitor., 1910-09-15
Brief and Breezy

Why not give the precipitation OF
in the daily weather report?
It looks as if Washington fans
will have che fun of feeling sorry for
St. Louis.
Collector Loeb saw all this "Rep.
harmony coming, and thought it
wiser to stick to his duties than run
for governor Of New York.
Joseph G. Sibley has withdrawn on
account of i'll health. It would be
enough to make a man sick to spend
s42, 900 for congressional nomination
and then have lot Of people say he
wasn't entitled to it.
The blight Of Cannonism appears to
have overwhelmed Boutell of Chicago
too.
It would be funny if, after all,
Speaker Cannon would have to join the
insurgents to save himself.
A writer in the National Magazine
compares Roosevelt and Caesar. Who
the Dickens was Caesar?
About the only conclusion that can
be drawn from Aldrich's explanation
is that the rubber tariff was increased
for a joke.
Whether that broadside On Cannon
from Beverly unhorsed the enemy, or
merely made him mad, we shall know
later.
Scientists have discovered a manu-
script in an entirely new language.
Maybe some dub tried to spring Espe-
ranto on the public three or four thou
sand years ago.
An old man was arrested at Bever-
ly on confession that he had a plan for
reorganizing the G. @. P. Maybe
that what will happen to the Colonel
in the end.
Mr.. Hepburn prefers, apparently,
to write sectional platforms upon
which he alone may stand.
If Judge Parker cut as much ice in
Democratic circles as Col. Roosevelt
cuts in Republican circles but that OF
course is another story and not partic-
ularly interesting at that.
It is doubtful whether "Uncle
Joe'' in his most despondent moments
ever imagined he would meet his Wa
terloo in Kansas.
Not yet having consulted his law
yers, DR.. Crippen is undecided wheth
er he is crazy.
Instead Of trying to wipe &Dixie'
off the map, Senator Hepburn nigh
better employ his time trying to fl
Idaho more attractiyely on.
The "Joe" Bailey Presidential
boom does not appear to be spreading
like wildfre, exactly.
sThere will be an eclipse of tn,
moon in November says the Ro
chester Times. Also several bright AM
particular Congressional stars may g
into eclipse about then.
Evidently it is as hard to get al
undesirable" out Of the Cabinet as i
is to get one into the penitentiary.
Maybe it IS the purpose Of the Ne
braskans to keep backsetting Mr.. Bry
an until he goes away back and sit
down.
The theory that people eat too mucl
often has been exploited, but neve1
proved. Perhaps some of them woulc
if they had the chance, but a benigr
protective tariff safeguards them.
Poor Tennessee will probably cleo
a Republican governor. She don t want
to do it, but like the ground hog, she
just has it to do to save her life from
the Gov. Patterson Pack that is yelp.
ing at her heels.
Nicaragua must not only be gooc
but stay good.
Business may not be as brisk as
politics just now, but it is surer Of
itself.
The New York Republican ructior
is receiving a lot of Democrat ap.
plause.
Cow Harmon and Mava. Cave,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
RYAN NEVER OWNED 4 SHARE
OF CALUMET 8 ARIZONA STOCK

BOSTON ~ One who enjoys the
confidence Of John d. Ryan says:
Il have noted a disposition Of lac
TO lay upon Mr. Ryan the response
bility for the low prices which have
recently been Witnessed for North
Butte, Calumet & Arizona and Utah
Consolidated, and some stockholders
in their hasty judgment have alleged
that their stock market loss has been
the gain OF Mr. Ryan and his asso-
ciates.
Mr. Ryan needs no defense at
my hands, but I think in all fairness
to him it should be said that he is
not an officer or a director in the
North Butte company. although his
advice concerning operations of his
property is always at the disposal OF
the management.
Mr.. Ryan has nothing to do with
the operations Of the Utah Consoii-
dated which IS managed by L. H.
BToughton. and as to Calumet & Ari-
zona. I know where Of speak when
say that he never owned a share
of this sock in his life.
Mr. Ryan is president Of the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
veNszlA OPENS AGAIN.

PRESCOTT March 14.-Word
reached the city that work has been
resumed on the Venezia mine. in
Crook Canyon. under the superiutend-
ency OF f. l.. Tomlinson. Preparatory
10 mine development. the old works
are being unWatered. and the cross
cuts cleaned GU When this is ac-
comDlished large force OF miners
will be placed at work. One shaft
measures over $50 feet in depth. while
AT another point one down over 50
feet is shown A crosscut tunnel. $50
feet long. is in the mines, together
with other prospecting work, all show
ing excellent conditions in evidence.
This preliminary cleaning up is ex-
rec ed TO be completed by the first
of the month. at which time J. p.
TOmlinson is expected TO arrive from
Mexico. where he is heavily inter
ested ia mining operations going on.
The ore bodies on this group are
strong and under former operations
were high grade. The section en-
joys a good name from past records.
and an abundant tonnage is SHOWN.
The company is making arrange
ments a. the present time 10 install
plan 20 treat the yield, and It is
probable that in a few months hence
one viii be running. Included IL the
group is the old and famous Crook
god mine, that produced thousands
Of dollars.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
PRESCOTT RECEIVES $4,000 GOLD
BULLION FROM NEAR BY MINES

PRESCOTT, March 14-Yesterday's
receipts OF gold bullion in the city to-
tailed nearly $1,000 in value. One
ninety ounce bar came from the Tiger
Gold company mill, and went to the
Prescott National Bank for shipment.
The other weighing 126 ounces. and
was consiged to The Bank OF Arinzona.
from a recent mill run at the Mount
Elliot Consolidated Mines company
mill at Chaparral. on ores treated
from the Dividend mine. which this
syndicate is operating. In addition to
this big bar a like amount was re-
turned in concentrates.
The mill Of this company Is run
ming but twelve hours a day, for the
present, owing 20 the fuel question
in transportation being an obstacle
for running a full shift on the plant
The grade Of the Mount Elliot gold
was Of a fine character. and the bar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
AMALGAMATED WEAK

NEW YORK. March l5.-There
was a sudden tagging today of the re-
sisting power of the stock market ia
the depressing fac.ors which have
been its prominent characteristics for
many days. The issuance OF strike
orders to the firemen and enginemen
on western railroads was the only
topic to receive much discussion in
the days doinEs on the stock ex-
change The weakness was not con
fined 10 the railroads. which viii be
effected by he strike. Amalgamated
Copper was even weaker
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
M'kEAN SAYS CUURILAhO IS
STILL ON A SOLID BASIS

Of the c. & A. properties has H.
sight enough ore TO require a yeai
90 take out. shipping two cars =
day.
Geological conditions In Courl
land are peculiar. Never have be,
ter ore developments been found II
upper levels. But they are very
Miusive and conditions are differen
tom the ordinary. 1t has all e.
perts going. but the ore is evideh,
= eruptive and there is a csrtaint.
Of main body with depth. when l.
shall be found. It is only recently
lnat the true idea of depth in Wa
sen district was found. Remember
mat CORTLAND Is very young yel
Where VIII you lind a camp of ih
ege that Is shipping two cars c.
ore, let alone four cars Of orc tx
Is CORTLAND every day? We havL
confidence in the camp
Mr.. Mexican states that the cham
Der OF commerce welcomes al Wis
stors and viii arrange that any ont
desiring TO go under ground ano
examine the workings may have an
opportunity 70 do so under the guid
ance OF representatives Of the cham
Der who viii fairly and impartialls
show the visitor the conditions ana
allow such visitors TO draw Their
own conclusions.
Speaking Of real estate conditions
be stated that the Youngs put every
dollar they received from the town
site into the development Of the
Great Western property. The town
site company took its holdings off
the market so that those who wanted
to sell might take advantage Of the
advance and in many cases this
ras done. He states that there is
nov no great demand for real es-
tate, but that claims are frequently
changing hands. Those who are liv
ing in CORTLAND are satisfied to re
tain their holdings until at least
one mine is proven which they con
slider Will certainly be the case.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16

Amalgamated Copper company and is
the man upon whom. more than any
one else. rests the responsibility for
bringing about such a consolidation
of copper mining properties as will
be for the best good Of al the pro
ducing interests. The manner in
which proxies are being received
from the Anaconda shareholders to
vote an increase from 100000 20
6.000. 900 shares in the capital stock
OF this company is evidence that the
share holders endorse the PROPOSE
ton. Proxies for considerable over
two-thirds Of the present outstanding
stock OF the Anaconda company have
already been received.
AS president OF Anaconda, the
stockholders have received from Mr..
Ryan very complete reports Of the
company's yearly operations, and
when the right time comes the stock
holders Of that company will know
what price it is supposed to pay for
the physical assets of the Butte prop
critics 10 be included in the forth
coming mergerF
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL
UNC0VERING NEW OIL

GLOBE-The stopping and driftin
on the two lower levels of the Arizon
Commercial mine are in ground
such general naturalization and co
per content that the future of thi
property seems endowed with great
promise.
General Manager ]. w. Bonnie, who
is now in Globe. says. that all the
slopes above the sixth level drift are
looking better than ever before, that
the ore in the intermediate level drift
driven west from the bottom of the
75-foot winze between the sixth and
seventh levels is continuing to be good
quality and that the present face of
this drift, 300 feet east of the Eureka
shaft. is in a good grade of ore. An
other most encouraging feature in the
development work at the Arizona Com
mercial is that the flow of water has
diminished so rapidly within the past
week that the pumps are raising daily
about 100000 gallons less than they
were ten days ago AS the water
problem at the Arizona Commercial
has always been one Of the greatest
with which management had TO deal
this decrease OF flow is an extremely
important change for the better.
The crosscut driven from the Eure-
lxa shaft opened the Black Hawk lode
at a distance OF about forty feet from
the station and ffty-hve feet of drift
ing along the vein has developed
twenty feet Of ore averaging between
: and per cent copper. while the rest
OF the ground passed through is very
highly mineralized. with a somewhat
lower copper content The material
iR which this drift is advancing at
present is highly impregnated with
both copper and iron.
The Arizona Comercial smelter is
treating from 200 to 220 tons OF ore
daily and practically all OF the smell
ter supply at present obtained from
the company's mine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16

on exhibition at he bank created
much comment
Ii is probable that in a short time
the power facilities of this corpora
ton win be materially improved.
survey going on at the present time
from the sub-station at Huron OF The
Arizona Power company to the camp,
for the purpose of installing the cleo
trfcal service. The Dividend mine
win be the first mining enterprise in
that section to be connected up. and
when the current is Unstable The
economical and extensive working of
all mechanical equipment on the prop
erty viii be inaugurafed. as well viii
the mine work be expedited through
machine drilling The coming OF the
new power is awaited with much in
terest at other points near by, salts
factory results following the introdUc-
ton of it wherever il is used.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
douglas internationally

Charles NJ. Mexican. president Of
the CORTLAND chamber OF commercs
and mines, came down from the
vcung town last evening as cheerful
and as confident as at any tinc
heretofore. He Is the same booster
hat he has always been and as gen.
il and ready to talk as ever.
Dir. Mexican wPs seen by an In
.ernational reporter last evening
md asked about Soma Of the ru-
lors which have been heard that
are not encouraging for the future
If the camp. We are trying to run
those stories down TO the source
nom which they enlinate,~ said Mr.
GcKean, but thus far We nave been
mable to do so. We G-ox that
ne rumors you reIer 20 have
animated from some person CT per
cons in the camp. They ere net
warranted by the facts a5 t.ey ex.
st and are ossr-colored. Facts 81,
lot as these knockers or this I-nocs
er paints them. we OF CORTLAND
are in no wise discouraged and "
5elieve as firmly now rs ever IN r.
future of Courtlas,7.
1T is true" continued Mr.. Ntc-
Iean, that the Copper Queen has
suspended operations on the prCs.
critics It bonded and that other op-
tons have been given up. The oc-
casion for this is that the amount
Of work done on such options DID
not show a continuance OF the ore
bodies with depth. This l admit is
= disappointing feature. but yol
must remember that only one shaft
IS down over 500 feet This is or
die Great Western pronerty and tbat
property is shipping two car loads
Il ore to El Paso daily. The trair
I was on this afternoon brought 60
Douglas for reduction two car loads
from CORTLAND. from the c. & 4.
property, and one from Gleason. be
sides two Great Western cars FOX
El Paso. Experts say that one shaft