davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-13

ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form OF
Illness are invited to promptly COLI
municate with Mrs. Plnkham AT Eynaa'
Mass. All letters are received openeo'
read and answered by women. "A VIZ
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-13
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
signature sTatD enc Of IxHA&zM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-13

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinne Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure. b. w,
GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-13

Iished q testimonial or used letter
without the written consent OF the
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters TO
get out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands OF them LID
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume Of experience
which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw
from, it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
in your case. She asks nothing In re-
turn except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands: Surely
any woman, rich or poor, should be
glad to take advantage Of this gener-
Gus offer Of assistance. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, care Of Lydia E. P1nkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t Is not q book for
general distribution, as it Is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write Tor
It today.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-13

man Cdu AlCCig S
of her private Ill
ness to q woman /;
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
fdence between
Mrs. Pinkham and
the men or
America which has
never been broken.
Never has she pub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
CHECKS GET THREE
MEN IN TROUBLE
One Man Arrested in San
Antonio; One Arrested
Here Wanted In
TucSOn-
Tucson

Henry T. Skinner, United States i'm
migration inspector, is being returned
from San Antonio to Ell Paso, where a
charge of swindling is pending against
him in justice z. B. McClintock's court.
The First National bank is the alleged
loser, and is said TO be out S1U0 on a check
drawn by Skinner on the Maria State
bank Maria, Tex.
Skinner has been in the immigration
service for two years and formerly lived
in FL PasO at 1916 Wyoming street He
was recently transferred 10 Amarillo
and was on leave of absence when he
is said to have cashed the check in FL
Paso, four days ago. He has borne a
good reputation while in this city and
his superior officers are unable to
account for his actions.
R. l. Weatherrod, charged on three
counts with forgery; was bound over to
the grand jury in justice H. F. Stacy's
court Wednesday morning with bond at
$500 in each case. Weathewod is alleged
TO have eashed three forged checks, each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
TO DISCONTINUE
THE ROUND MELON
Tucumcari Man To Raise
Hogs for Eastern Mar
ketS on Large Scale.

Tucumcari, N NJ, Feb. 15.-The Mel
on Growers association Of this county.
has decided to discontinue the growing
Of the round varieties of melons and
will hereafter grow only the variety
known as the Alabama Sweet, as it is
said 10 be the most productive and most
ready sold. J. G. Ellis, of San Jon,
was elected business manager at re-
cent election. A committee composed
Of E o. Alfred, A Clinesmith and w.
r Haynes, of Bard City, viii report
next week on the irrigation tests now
being considered in areas near that
cry, as proposed by recent meeting
Of the Boosters club.
C c. Davidson, Z. F. Saxon and Reed
HollOmOn. Tucumcari delegates to the
recent constitutional convention, are
In receipt of the engraved copies Of
the constitution as framed.
A pioneer movement is being made
in the way Of an irrigation experiment
on the Goldenberg farm two miles
northeast Of Tucumcari. The farm en-
braces 500 acres, on which the city
sewers empty. A diversion dam 100
feet long, embracing an area 500 feet
wide and 20 feet deep has been built
supplied from the sewer through 1900
feet of cement conduit built by Mr.
Goldenberg on so years contract
from the city Of Tucumcari, with the
understanding that he have the use of
the overflow for that time A diversion
dam VIII give overflow 10 a reservoir
from the canyon above and also TO the
sewer from the city. A canal 20 feet
wide and four feet deep viii communi-
cate Four teams are already at work.
and ii is intended TO start 20 teams this
week in the preparation of the main
DAM 80
1t IS the intention to raise leo acres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
BISBEE STILL AT
WORK FOR REMOVAL
Postmaster Cassidy Sends
Word From Washington
That Outlook Is Good

Bisbee, AriZ., Feb. 15.-POstmaster NJ.
E. Cassidy, who is now in Washington
in the interest of the bill for the re-
moval of the courthouse from Tomb
stone to Btsbee or some other more
central point, has wired the board of
trade that his interview with several
senators on the subject were most IA
vorable. Senator Burnham. of New
Hampshire, has Introduced a bill in the
senate, providing for the removal OF
the courthouse from Tombstone.
Dedier Mason postponed his exhibit
ton until next Saturday and Sunday,
when, If the weather is at all propi-
tious, flights viii be taken on both DAYS,
to make UP for the disappointment
caused. Mason is extremely anxious to
make good.
Rinaldo Eribus, a Mexican, shot and
seriously wounded Fortune Janos, one
of his countrymen. Janos, who makes
his home on Chihuahua Hill, was sit
ting beside the daughter of his land
lord, Guadalupe Aguirre, when it is
claimed, young Eribus, who IS also an
aspirant for the young lady's hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

for $65, all signed by Il L. Mitchell,
and drawn on the State National bank.
Stacy, Wea4herrod said 81 was en-
deavoring to secure money TO send TO
nv daughter and / don't want her TO
know about it. I don't think she VIII
live a month"
H II. Wynkoop, printer from Tue
son. Ariz., was arrested Tuesday night
by state ranger c.. II. Webster on a
fugitive from justice charge He is said
to be wanted in Tucson on a charge of
embeZZlement and sheriff John Nelson
OF that city is expected Wednesday aft
ernoon to return him for trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

of apple trees, 14O acres of alfalfa and
oats, several acres of pears, with about
5000 grapevInes.
The ultimate object of the scheme is
to raise hogs for the ee stern market
Already so sows have been contracted
for, with which 10 begin operations
and a number of others Will be pur-
chased soon The output of the farm
will be entirely used toward the fur
therance of this idea. This is the re-
suit of the planning against any posi-
bic objection to the use of the sewer
for irrigation purposes. 1t will be the
object Of the promoters TO supply hogs
in carload lots for the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

caught sight of the two and in a fit of
jealousy, fired through the window at
the girl, who fortunately, STOPPING at
that moment to pick something from
the floor, the bullet struck Janos, who
is nov at the Calumet and Arizona hos
pitaL Eribus escaped and has fled, pre-
sumably, into Mexico.
Victor Lidla, the miner who was so
seriously injured by a fall at the Oil
Yer. shaft, of the Calumet and Arizona
mines, Saturday, is steadily improving
at the hospital.
Charles Hull, of Don Luis, Ariz., is
about the city again, being fully re-
covered from the effects Of the gun
shot wound sustained several weeks
ago, while out hunting.
Bisbee has had strange admixture
Of weather since Sunday noon. Snow
Sunday afternoon; dry, clear moonlight
Sunday night and genial sunshine since
Monday noon Today it seems that
spring is fast approaching.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold. but
you never heard of cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may. be had for a tri-
file? For sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

When her child is in danger a wo-
man will risk her life to protect it
No great act Of heroism or risk of life
is necessary to protect a child from
Group. Give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and all danger is avoided. For sale
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
ALTO GETS A BIG SNOW;
CATTLE SALES ARE MA

Alto, n. NJ, Feb. 15.-Six inches of
snow fell in Alto this week.
Little May Burren, the 4yearold
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bur
rell, of this place, died in Captain, n
NJ, Of pneumonia, and was buried in the
Angus cemetery, Angus, N NJ Mr. and
Mrs. Burrell will remain in Captain
with their parents awhile before re-
turning home.
Miss Mae Gilmore has been quite
sick the past two weeks with slow fe-
er and grip. She is reported a little
better this morning.
Oscar Smith, of Amarillo, Tex, is here
buying cattle.
Elmer Lane has sold his entire bunch
of stock cattle to William Ferguson,
of Nogal, n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
EIGHTEEN POUND BABY. IS
R0RN AT PLAINVIEVV

Plainview, Tex, Feb. 15.-Born, to-
! day, but died at birth, IS pound girl.
to Mrs. Henry Dejarnett, of Plainview.
| The doctors claim this is the record
weight for the Panhandle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
WILL INSTALL Gil BURNERS
To Eliminate Forest Fire Danger
Element.
Build Logging Roads In Spring.

. To help eliminate the danger of forest
fires along its route the Idaho & Wash
ington Northern Railroad has decided
to do away with the use of coal for fuel
and equip all its locomotives for the
burning of oil. Two new locomotives of
the 2l type in use on the line are now
being built by the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, Of Philadelphia, and these will
be equipped by the makers with the oil
burning apparatus. The other twelve
locomotives now owned by the company
will be converted into oil burners at the
Spirit Lake shops OF the railroad.
The specifications for this change in
clude the building of storage oil tank
at Spirit Lake with capacity of 25O, 900
gallons. This tank is to be located on a
point on the hillside near the railroad
shops, arranging for gravity delivery
into the tanks of the locomotives. The
storage tank is to be built of concrete.
and will be kept at a constant tempera-
ture of 100 degrees, as the crude oil used
has much the consistency of lard at low
temperature, and must be kept at 100
degrees in order to permit filling the
locomotive tanks by gravity. In addi-
ton to the tank at Spirit Lake, one of
$4,000 gallons capacity will be built at
lone.
The installation of oil burners will
eliminate much of the danger of forest
fires in the territory .traversed by the
railroad. Last year the road>equipped
all of its engines with the latest type of
spark arresters, but even this precaution
did not do away with the fire risk. The
road not only traverses timber lands,
but runs through numerous lumbe
yards and manufacturing districts, where
a spark from coal burning engines in
the dry period can be the cause of disas-
trous conflagrations.'
The estimated cost of equipping for
oil burning is about $4,000. The use OF
oil has also some compensating features,
as it is thought it may mean slight re-
duction in fuel cost, and in addition the
tenders of the locomotives can carry
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
The Flow of the Pend OreiIle

Figures recorded from observations
taken at Newport by the National Forest
Service, show remarkable fluctuation
IN the flow of the Pend OreiIle-river.
The maximum discharge of the river at
this place during the year 1909 occurred
on June 25, and was 122,0Ou cubic ieet
per second. The minimum flow was on
Nov. and amounted to 1880 cubic
feet. -a.%
The record of the discharge of Priest
RIVER shows that it's maximum discharge
during high water is $500 cubic feet per
second, and the minimum is 500 cubic
feet. If Priest Lake were raised to store
the flood waters, it is estimated that an
average discharge of 1870 cubic feet could
be maintained.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
,fued for much longer trips than when
using coal.

'fuei for much longer trips than when
using coal.
Work on the construction OF the two
logging railroads to take off the Pam
handle timber that was. burned last
summer, will start just as soon as the
snow goes off. The road that is going
out from Dalkena into the Davis lake
country will 60 to the lake and branch
off in various directions to take off the
company's holdings. one branch going
north in the direction of Calispel lake.
The railroad that will 60 west from New
port will take off all the company's tim
Der in township 81, range 45. 1t is not
anticipated that either road will handle
local freight into the sections reached,
but they will accept carload shipments
OF lumber, shingle bolts, poles and cord
wood from ranchers. On the east side
of the river, in the Indian creek country.
the Panhandle will put in large camp
to log off section ~ and other burned
over sections.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
~, -
Placer Locations for Water Power Pur.
poses

During the past summer there were
recorded at Colville placer locations
covering both sides of the Pend Oreille
river, from Metaline Falls to the inter-
national boundary. There is continu-
Gus strip OF 16O-acre locations between
these two points. The purpose OF maxi
ing these placer locations can be no other
than the securing of land for water
power purposes.
All OF this territory was included in
the withdrawal made last year by Secre-
tary of the Interior R. A. Ballinger for
water pewer purposes, and the only
manner in which title can be secured to
this land ls by means of placer locations.
While it might be difficult to prove
mineral throughout the territory covered
by the locations, it would be an easy
matter to prove up on them and get title
to them as cement placers. By taking
these locations in the shape of 16O-acre
or Association locations" the owners of
these locations can hold them indefin-
itely by doing 500 of development work
per year on each 100 acres. no more than
is required of an individual placer claim
of 20 acres.
The people who made these placer To-
cations are the same people who consti.
tute the Pend Oreille Development Co.,
which secured the water right at the
big ~" falls some years ago through a
special act by congress. The withdraw
of the lands by Ballinger frustrated their
plane of securing the land necessary fol
overflow and development of the water
power, and the placer locations are be-
ing resorted to in order to secure the
land necessary.
The. development of the water power
of the lower Pend Oreille would require
the expenditure of five or six millions of
dollars, but the resultant power would
be one Of the greatest and cheapes in
the United States. It would call tor the
erection of q dam 24O feet high at the
~" falls and the backing up of the
water for six miles and the wiping out
eff the Metaline Falls.
Previous to the filing of these blanket
placer locations large part of this ter
ritory mad been covered by mining loca-
tions, squatters' rights and previous
locations. Hence. the blanket locations
will have to be amended or the rights of
others purchased before they will be of
much value.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
COUNTY BILL NOW A LAW
Governor Hay Signature Attached
Wednesday.
Becomes Effective On June 1st.

The bill creating Pend Oreille county
is now a law, Governor M. E. Hay hav-
ing affixed his official signature to the
bill Wednesday afternoon, March l,
making the last chapter in the enact
ment of the enabling measure. Pend
Oreille county will soon enjoy the privi-
leee of self-government and great
handicap to the development of its ter
ritory has been removed.
Unity of action on the east side of the
county and the general feeling of fair
ness toward the ambitions and hopes of
the new county that prevailed within
the limits of the parent county. make a
new record in the annals of the state of
Washington. as far as county division
movements are concerned. OF the five
county division measures proposed dur
ing the present session OF the legislature
that of Pend Orellle county is the only
one to emerge successful. Pend Oreille
county will take it's place in the roll OF
counties of the state with full represen-
tation in the legislature. 1t remains in
the Joint senatorial district with Stevens
county. but will have representative of
its own. For judicial purposes it will be
a part of Stevens county. with Judge D.
H. Carey on the bench.
AS the bill has had its emergency
clause stricken out by the House, it will
not become effective until 80 days from
March l, the date of the govern
or's signature, which will make
the birth of the new county
about June l. Within 10 DAYS after the
measure becomes effective the governor
is required by the provisions of the bill
to name three commissioners for the new
county, and these commissioners shall
appoint the remainder of the county
officers, all of them retaining Office until
the first Monday in January, 1913.
The bill provides that at the general
election in November, 1912, the perma-
nent location OF the county seat shall be
determined by the electors. Until such
election shall have bsen held and the
county seat located elsewhere, Newport
shall be the seat of county government.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
SCHOOL ELECTION SATURDAY
Matter Of Importance to Residents
Of District
New School Facilities Needed

The next important event to attract
the attention OF Newport people is the
school election to be held Saturday.
March 4th. One director is to be chosen
to succeed John Long, whose term ex-
pires and who is not candidate for re.
election.
The polls will be at the school house
and will be open from 100 p. m. to 500
p. m.
number of important matters will
come before the school board during the
next year and it is essential that q di-
rector be elected who will take an inter-
est in the work AID be of help in sol
wing the problems that confront the
board. The school at present is serious
lY handicapped by lack of room and it
ia almost certain that new location
must be secured and the erection of an-
other building started. A plan that
has been suggested to the MINER is that
suitable location be. secured and that
with the expenditure of about $4,000.
for which bond issue must be voted.
q High School building be erected.
That the new building be 80 planned
that it will form q unit of q complete
high school building, the other units to
be added as the needs OF the district
and its resources grow.
The MINER hopes to be able beginning
next week to furnish it's readers with
figures showing the present status of the
school district and: it's condition finan-
cially to meet the demands upon it.
Newport must keep it's schools up to a
high standard. A good school is one of
the best assets of town in the way OF
drawing people here to make this their
home. Our town should aspire to be-
come the educational center of this sec-
ton. and for that end the best of facili-
ties within the command of our resources
must be supplied.
There has been no great discussion as
yet as to who shall become school direc-
tor, ard it is time that some interest be
taken in the matter.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

DR.. g. w. Sutherland. of Newport, t,one
of the commissioners of Stevens county,
will be named bv the governor ne one ef
the new commissioners. One Of the
other two commissioners will come from
the Calispel valley and three petitions
are in circulation. Adam Wike OF Gu
sick, E. A. Perott of Usk, and A. F.
Saddler of Locke are the candidates.
For the north end of the county there
are also three candidates, o. L. Car
michael of Metaline, w. A Logue, of
lone, and Mr.. Mckay, of lone.
There are numerous candidates for
county Office mentioned throughout the
new county, mostly from the north end
1t is. however, rather premature to con-
slider these candidates., when the COM
missioners who will make the appoint
ments have not been named and will not
be until some time in June.
The new county starts out with the
best of prospects. The territory which
it comprises is undergoing the most
r-pid development of any like section in
the northwest. With the affairs of the
county rights administered there is no
reason why the new county government
cannot be conducted at a saving over the
amount of taxes the territory now paws
into Stevens county treasury. Much
will depend upon the character of men
who will have the conducting OF the
county affairs and the starting OF its
official life Care should be exercised in
the making of endorsements of men for
any of the official positions. as false
start would prove serious handicap to
the new county.
The new county Of Pend Oreilla will
receive considerable revenue from tim
Der sales in the Kaniksu National For-
est. Money which has heretofore gone
into the school and road funds of Stey-
ems county will now all remain in the
new county. The Forest Service pays
25 per cent of the revenue received from
the sale of timber into the road and
school funds of the counties in which
the forests are located. The Kaniksu
National Forest is in Bonner county,
Idaho, and Pend Oreille county. Wash
ington. At present all the timber sales
are in Bonner county, but as the money
is distributed on an acreage basis. Pend
Oreille county will receive its pro rata
share of all timber sales in the forest in
Bonner county.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
LOGAN Must Hang

The Supreme Court OF the state of
Washington having turned down his ap-
peal, William Fredreck Jahns, alias
James Logan, has been transferred from
the Stevens county Jail at Colyille to
Walla Walla to await his execution
Logan was convicted of numbering his
housekeeper, Mrs. Agnes J. Janson,
in October. 1909, in Stevens county, and
cremating the remainson pyre of pitch
pine logs.
Unless pardoned he will remain in the
penitentiary until the morning of April
2I, when he will be hanged.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

Basket ball at Vino Theater Friday
evening, March 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIMITEDS
"a 10 a. IN, every two hours &c 4;10 y.
m Jackson-Lansing Limited, 6:10 p.
M Jackson locals. q. IN, every two
hours TO y. m; Ann Arbor only, a.
M lp m, $3.50 y. IN, D. m, 10 p. m,
II %. m TO Worthwhile. $50 a. m. hour
~ 10 $40 IN, 1850 p m. 3 p. m, II d.
- saline cars from Ypsilanti.
WYANDOTTE DlV.-5s33 a. m: half
hourly to $3.50 y. m; hourly to ll:s5
y. ORCHARD LAKE DIv.-s a. m.
h9ITHIN rosAGiNAW LIMITEDs-s.as a.
-, and every two hours to 6:25 D. m.
Flint locals, Z a. m, every two hours to
north OF oxford Sundays only.
IN m. To Romeo, a. m. a. m.
aysry two hours TO 10 p. m. III y. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:15 a.
=, avery two hours TO 1:l5 p. m. SUM-
Havs. IL y. IN. Algonac limited daily
oscspt sunday, 5:15 y. m. Through To-
cais. a. m. hourly 20 p. m, p. m, {:
SSsa,ine City, s q. m; Mt. Clemens locals
Ma hourly TO y. M. hourly TO IL d.
Mt, Clemens via Shore Line. 6:25 a.
III hourly to 11:25 p. m.
M oIEDO LIMITEDS-7:30 a. m.
- two hours TO 1880 p. m. Throug n
svis 6 a. m, hourly to y. m. Mon
Is only 10 p. m, II p. m.
rosSoySTIAC LIMfTEDS-7;15, 7.45 and
m, AIS, SIS. 5:45 and sis D. m.
1919 saturday afternoon and Sunday.
exSsSs half hourly TO 7;45 p. m. $40 D.
hourly TO 1890 p. m. IL y. m. Bir-
IN, gham only, IL p. m.