davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10

Alessandro Bonc tenor formerly OF the
Metropolitan Opera company was the
star OF the concert given by the Nope
York. Yesterday afternoon. The two
arias for Which Mr. Bonci was down on
the programme, Una Furtiva Lasr.ma," I"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST
cuMs>
Gzfu 20. q s9tp
Szcxz=z6

$50 A SHOT-John Boutot was
before Justice tombstone yesterday
on the charge of the wanton shoot
ing of a horse belonging to a neigh
Dor by the name of ValenZuela
Boutot claimed that the horse had
been breaking into his premises but
at the time the animal was shot it
was outside Boutot was fined 500
A coRoNER'S INoUEsT-Coro-
ner tombstone was notified late yes
terday afternoon of the death at
Fifteenth avenue and Buchanan
street of Mrs. Petra Terhan An in
quest was held and ii was found
that the old woman had died of old
age-she was eighty eight-but had
not been attended by a physician
SAM SMALL MEETINGS - A
great audience greeted Evangelist
Small at the First Methodist church
Sunday night. Last night there
was considerable demonstration at
the close of the service when an al
tar service was held and a number
responded TO the invitation and came
forward. The interest in the meet
ings is increasing nightly The
meeting tonight will be held in the
Baptist church at the corner OF
Third avenue and West Monroe
street but the other meetings of the
week will be held at the First
Methodist church as heretofore. All
are sordially invited to attend.
THE FARMERS CREAMERY =
There will be another meeting OF
the Farmers Cooperative Creamery
company at the Valley Pride Cream
cry tomorrow afternoon for the per-
lection of plans which have already
been put under way at various meet
ings which have been held at the
court house. Next Saturday after
noon there will be another meeting
at the West End school house. II
is the intention of the farmers to
take over temporarily the Valley
Pride creamery which they will con-
duct until they can erect one on
much larger scale. They have al
ready bought the cheese factory in
the Cartwright neighborhood.
GUARDING THE LINE.-Dr. ]. C.
NOTAOH, re-
turned yesterday from a four days
trip through southern Arizona on san
itary business. The doctor says
the American government is surely
doing its part in guarding the line.
though everything seemed as quiet
as a Sunday school on the other
side, so far as could be seen from
this side There is one troop of
cavalry stationed in Tucson, an
other in NacO, another in Douglas
and another on the San Bernar-
dino ranch, which was familiar
ground to the late Mr.. Geronimo,
who crisis crossed it from time to
time with bands of marauding
Apaches. The old telegraph line
then in use is still there and is
now utilized as a telephone line.
The doctor says he was not at
Nogales but understands there is
another troop of cavalry in that
vicinity The soldiers are still in
or near Yuma guarding the line
west of the Colorado. so the YAM
kee nation is doing all that could
be expected of it in the preserva-
ton of peace.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14

1873 cents d pound. as compared with
24.1 cents pound in 1908 The aver
age prices per pound as reported from
the producing states were as follows:
North Carolina, 81 cents; South Da-
kota, PA cents; New Hampshire. 21.6
cents; Virginia. SOL cents; Alabama.
25 cents; New York, 1872 cents: Geor-
gia, 8 cents. The states are named i'm
the order of the value of their out
put.
The price of selected manufactured
sheet mica for use in stoves ranged
from IS cents n pound for sheets
measuring 2 by inches to 81 a
pound for sheets measuring by 3
inches.
Scrap mica likewise brought lower
prices than i'm 1908. In all, 1890 short
tons were produced, the value being
$46.047. an increase of 1913 tons in
quantity and of s12.143 in value. as
compared with the figures for 1908.
The average price per ton was S11.26.
as against $14.02 in 1908.
Three varieties of mica are found in
the United States-muscovite, or
white" mica: phlogopite, or "am-
Der" mica. and biotite. Muscovite is
the principal mica mined in this
country. for the other varieties are
not mined commercially.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
DECREASE IN VALUE OF MICA
Report by the United States Geolog-
cal Survey.

A considerable increase in the
amount of sheet mica mined i'm the
United States in 1909. without a cor
responding increase in the value of
the product, is noted in the report
of the United States geological survey
on the mica industry during that year
prepared by Douglas Il. Sterrett.
Although the production of sheet
mica amounted to 1.09.5S2 pounds, an
increase of S36,61S pounds over the
preceding year, its value was only
s234,4S2, a gain of only 1851 over 1908.
Several causes operated TO bring
about this condition. among them an
increased production of small-sized
sheet and punch mica and a reduction
in price due to the low tariff.
The average price Of sheet mica i'm
the United States duriig 1903 was
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
TO YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE

The young married folks of the Chris
tian church will entertain the Bible
class and friends at a valentine social
this evening (February 1D. All young
married people interested are cordially
invited
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
KEEP OUT THE AIR.

The housewife in putting down. her
fruits, sees to it that the cans are per-
fectly air-tight, and coats her jellies
with paraffin to keep out the air, other
wise the fruit juices would ferment.
Exactly the same principle is employed
by The n. K Fairbank Company in mar
keting their cooking fat, Cottolene. The
Cottolene pail has unique cover pressed
on by special machines and sealed, max
ing the can absolutely air-tight and keep
ing the contents sweet and fresh as the
day the Cottolene was made. 9
With ICottolene the housewife can be
assured sthat she is getting a cooking
fat, pure, fresh, wholesome.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Forecast for today; Fair.

Forecast for today: Fair
Data for "a hours ending 6 p. m.
yesterday: Gam. 6 pm,
Barometer, inches ......... 5000 5000
Sensible or wet temperature36 As
Temperature, degrees ......3S Sc
Dew point, degrees ........34 30
Humidity. per cent .......S7 35
Wind direction ............ f NV
Wind velocity. miles ....-..
Rainfall, inches ........... % %
Weather -. -. $3.50. Clear Cloudy
Mean daily humidity ...........61
Mean daily temperature ....,.......4S
Highest temperature .............6O
Lowest temperature ...............3 80
Total daily rainfall L.... 0
Deficiency in temperature yesterday,
degrees.
Excess in temperature since first of
month, % degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, 100 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, OO2
inch.
Excess in rainfall since first of
month, OPP inch.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January /, 0.19 inch.
f. f. SPENCER,
Observer in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
HORSE I'M PoUNp-There is q

TfOTfOC TN TOOFHD IItTt Is II
good horse in the city pound this
time. He doesn't look like he has
broken away from the Savage string,
but is a young brown animal, with
out a blemisa. and. Worth quitesa little
sum If he iss not raned for within
five days ne win be sold at auction.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14
coNUNDRUM ANSWERED

SONONOhOM ANSWERED -
When is a windmill a thermom-
eter?' Answer-When it is attach
ed to steam pipe in the office of
the surveyor general abodt three
feet above the radiator Explana-
tion-The explanation is that il is
one of many novel and unique de-
vices developed by the genius of
the craftsmen of that office, to
serve an. alleged useful purpose but
in reality for joke and to show
what they can do. In this instance
they have made a little windmill
out of pasteboard and suspended it
by a string from an arm about a
foot long attached to the steam pipe,
so the wheel of the mill hangs hori-
zontally The hot air rising from
the radiator below and also thrown.
off by the steam pipe, keeps the
mill buzzing even when there seems
to be no circulation in the room.
Asked the usefulness of the device
Jack Adams replied that it was so
the craftsmen could tell when Cap
tain Stark, superintendent of the
building, had the steam turned on
to keep them warm. II was sug-
BeSteu 10 MN that a very Bocu Way
and really an easier one, would be
to touch the pipe with the finger
and see if il was warm. Mr.
Adams agreed that that would also
be a good way but he had not
thought about it before and sup
posed that in these days of Won
derful mechanism one had to have
some particular kind of a scientific
machine for every specific purpose.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14

NEW NOTARY-Genevieve NJ
Murphy of ,Wickenburg was appointed
a notary public yesterday by Cover
nor Sloan.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14

HOME AGAIN-R A. Kirk who has
been on an eastern trip for the last
two or three weeks returned home
last night
Arizona republican., 1911-02-14

IN TUCSON-G. a. Mauk. territor
ial auditor was in Tucson yesterday on
official business.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
WESTFIELD WHISPERS

Corr. ~pondence .. The Record toct4
G. ". Renskers, one of the coun-
ty pioneers is on the sick list.
Quite number of Westiield folks
took in the sights at Bismarck. Mon
day
Quite a number of teachers from
out this way are attending the in
stltute in Linton.
Last Sunday there was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. DeBoer. bounc-
ing boy. All WELL
Peter DeBoer, of this vicinity who
spent pare of the summer at Michi-
gan, this state, has returned home.
Mcssrs. Renskers 4 Gravnk have
contracted to buiid two stables ON
the premises of school-houses Nos.
and {. in Winona district. They do
tirst-class work in their line.
Centipedr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
,cic.cs Made 20 Order.

At Balingen, in Wurttemberg, a
singular method Of making ice from
pure water is practiced 4 wooden
structure about twenty feet high
and twenty feet square and open at
the top and sides is provided in the
center with Il tube connected with a
water main BY which water may be
raised to the top and then sprayed
round by a rotating disk.
The water falls upon two open
floors, each consisting Of eighteen
beams widely spaced, one at the top
Of the structure and one halfway
down. Freezing weather being cho-
sen for the operation, the water
dripping from the beams rapidly
forms huge icicles. and in very cold
weather the mass of ice thus ere
ated sometimes amounts to 700
cubic feet in single night.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
Ono Execution.

\ wealthy senator from one Of
the eastern states has son who has
been known chiefly for his dissi-
pated habits, and on one occasion
the senator put the young man con
the carpet" warming him that he
must cease his bad habits.
well, you know. dad" said the
son, q am apt to do everything in
excess | can't drink or smoke or
gamble in moderation l can't do
anything in moderation"
"Thcre is one exception. my son."
objected the senator. "In one thing
you are excessively moderate"
"What's that. sir?" asked the
youth, surprised by this concession.
Work" answered the father
dryly.-New York Tribune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
MECHANISM OF A WATCH.
Tho Force That Moves Il Equal TO Four
Flea Power.

Few pieces Of machinery show
more marvellous features than that
Of the watch. rs Il general PROPOSE
ton it may be stated that watch
is the smallest, most delicate in
strument Of the same number Of
parts that has ever been devised.
About - different pieces of mate
rial cntar into its construction and
upward Of 1900 separate operations
are comprised in its manufacture.
Certain Of the facts connected
with its performance are almost in
credible when considered as a
whole. a blacksmith strikes sew
cral hundred blows on his anvil in
day and, as matter of course, is
glad when Sunday comes, but the
roller jewel OF a watch makes ev
cry day. and day after day, 1872
600 impacts against the fork, or
15..cs0,0oo blows during the
course Of year without stop or
rest, or some 3.153,o0o.oo0 blows
during the space of twenty years,
the period for which watch is
usually guaranteed to keep good
time.
Bat the wonder of it does not
cease here. 1t has been calculated
that the power that moves the
watch is equivalent to only four
times The force used in fea's
jump The watch power is there
fore what might be termed the
equivalent Of four flea power.
One horsepower would suffice to or
crate eso,000,000 watches.
Furthermore, the balance wheel
of a watch is moved by this four
fea power 1.43 inches with each Vi
bration, or 1858 3-i miles continu-
ously in one year
Not much oil is required to lubri-
cate the little machine on its $500
mile run 1t takes only one-tenth
of a drop Of oil to oil the entire ma
chinerv for wears service.-Scien-
tific American.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Largest Crowd Present That
HAS Ever Attended An Emmons
County Institute.

There has been big attendance
of teachers this week at the lnstl-
tutc being held in Linton. More
thru seventy have been present.
The Record will endeavor to get
a report for next week of the prln-
cipal work done at the institute.
Following are the names of the
teachers in attendance:
Westfield ID. w. hammers, Ruth
y. Sherwood, Henrietta klynstra,
Thruda L. Goodmanson, Clara Van
Beck. Cora Van Beck.
Pollock Clara STANCE, DAISY
Wright, Cora Bon.
remyik Martha Lundgren, Roy
Bier, Theresa NJ Kobe, Matte In
gals.
iceland Pearl Purintun.
I,raddock Mabel Olson, Helga
Hanson, Alfhild A. Alison. Mrs.
Jennie Manaigo, May Sparks.
Winona Mayme McKitrick, John
N. Blore Fred Solmonson, Rasmena
MAIDEN.
Hague Floyd Mills, Estella K.
Beastrom. Grace Cabbage. Mabel
Nlurane. A. f. Moore, Alurda Pei
KEY, Clara Murane, Esther l.. Junge.
Hazeton Marie Adolph, Frances
M. Paddock, Ora Bur, Ethel sprig-
gle. Amclie Roy, Florence Ferguson,
Lucy Hubbard. Hortense kalberer,
Minnie Benson, Regenia M. Farrell.
S. M. Ralston, Mrs Lester Briggle.
Linton Rose kubowitz. Lester
schlangen, Glen schrader, Alice M.
Henderson, Juliet Shilling, Amelia
.aBissopnier, Florence lertia, n.
S. Sheffield, Mrs. Clara sandage.
Mrs. Stella Macnider. Ethel Burge,
JAYNE Wells, Milton Culbertson.
Hartford Chas. w. lohr, Julla
Robinson, Chas. Riggleman. Mamie
L. Chamley.
Omio Clara Mich, II. v
Churchill.
strasburg John G. Rohrich. Mad
elina Beigler, b. v. Hatfet, Hazel
X. Easton, Alois Phillips.
Marie Edward Allensworth. Ma
bel Adamson.
Glencoe Minnie V. Ray, Ida
Reynolds.
Dale Tillie Hughlin, Lottie Gren-
dali
II. L. Woodarz.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
.Eb" Shepard Injured.

Bismarck Tribune, Tuesday
About 8 o'clock Monday afternoon
!. |. shepard, a hveryman of Brad
dock, was driving his Ford auto
south cf town. The party with him
comprised his two sons, James and
Donald Shepard. Eugene Kilmer
and Hans Olson. In making turn
the auto Skidded and turned turtle.
Shelaarl had two ribs broken; his
son James had one rib broken. and
the other members of the party
We're severely bruised and scratched.
The machine was badly wrecked,
the Wind shield being smashed and
the right front wheel, the right fen
der, lamps and radiator damaged
beyond repair. The injured mem
bcrs were brought to a local hospi
tai, where they were made as com
Portable as possible.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
Eyestones.

1t used to be thought that GER
tain small. smooth stones which
passed from hand to hand for gen
erations in some family had the
power when slipped inside the lids
of the eye of attracting foreign bod
les therein and working them out
of the eye There the stone was
likely TO conc in contact with for
eign body, if such was present. and
to work it out of place. Then the
natural oypulsive power of the eye
would work it out altogether. At
best, however. the process is an un-
certain one, and since such a stone
having been in one eye may gather
the germs Of some disease it would
be a serious source Of danger to an
other eve when used again. Some
druggists when asked for evestoncs
will give the person a small fiat
seed. which can be used but once
Optical Journal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
[MMONS COUNTY
GETS THIRD PRIZE


A phone message from ]. II.
Reamer. Bismarck. TO w. O. Irwin.
this Saturday morning. gives the
following announcement of premi-
ums at the Exposition:
Best County Exhibit Eddy first,
Wells second. Emmons third. The
third premium is 5000. Mercer
fourth. Morton fifth. Tcwner sixth
For the Goodrich-Call premiums.
best Northwestern Den. corn. 5. f..
kurtz gets first, Geo W. Sergent
second. N. E. Dale third.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
OBITUARY.
Ccontributed.)

CLYDE 4. Longwell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. l-ongwell. was born in
Cass county, Iowa, May Is, 1890.
and died at the home of his parents
in Emmons county. N. d. Sept. 27,
1911, aged 81 years, 4 months
and II days. Clyde was young
man of steady, Industrious habits.
happy and contented with his home
life, and able to find sweet pleasure
i'm the constant companionship of
his parents. His conduct in the COM
munity was manly and upright; his
character clean and pure; and his
reputation excellent; his name new
er being mentioned with anything
unworthy of Christian young man.
The loss of their only son, and on
~ child, just at early manhood 5
bright dawn, is truly a sad blow to
the hearthroken parents. in whose
lives many fond hopes are now for
ever blighted But, in their sad
hour Of atiliction aud grief, they
have the heartfelt sympathy Of the
entire community. for which they
will feel ever grateful.
The funeral, which was held at the
home, was conducted by the Rev. A.
Nj. Wyle. of the Linton Methodist
church. His address was brief, but
it was one of singular beauty and
tenderness. and will be long remem-
hered as treasure of thought. by
the friends who were present.
Dearest son, thou hast left Us,
And we deeply mourn thy loss,
But in heaven we shall meet thee,
When the trials Of life are past.
Mother.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
Notice to Creditors.

In The matter OF the estate of William
Ma,uch deceased
Notice is hereby given hy the undersigned
Fllsa W Murnch. enthusiastically OF the es-
tate ~ William Mucneh. late OF the village
u linton. in the county OF Emnous and state
y North Dakota. deceased, to The creditors
~. and all persons having claims against
said deceased. TO eNhibit them. with the nee
.>>ary vouchers, within six months after the
first publication OF this notice, Ia said adj
nini>tralr,N, AT her home In the village OF
linton IN said Fnn,on> county
Dated September II. \ ~ lal.
ELIZA W. MT ENtH
Use. -sNc,N tdmlnistralriN.
ssir>; publication on the lith day OF sep
,cnib.r, \. I, lall
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
Too Nfeishty.

1t secsG 10 m5e. said l'4.erslsg
THAT We @'-e knoeeins rearN all
the -olaacs a@d l'isagina'ion oia Of
life whom we commensurate mar
ri.sgc. Cor that about villa, sc are
doing Ike the good Ola way Of
counting. The way that was tire
CLASSY thi.ag when knights wrrc
bold | like The idea Of salloplns
across the arawhridgc and snatch
ing up the girl Of my heart and put
ting her on the saddle before me
and gallopins away like mad.
Wouldn't that suit you2'
mo, it wouldn't replied the
other man. The girl Of my heart
weighs 800 pound" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
EDDY COUNTY REJOICES.

The following telegram was re-
ceived this Saturday morning from
Orley. Couch. who was brought up in
Emmons county, and who for years
has run a drug store at New Rock
ford. the county seat Of Eddy coun-
ty:
ID. r. streeter. Linton, y. D.:
Glad to hear that Emmons is still
alive. But what do you think Of
Eddy o-Orlev Couch. "
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
H;oh Louis and Low loui..

1t is not unusual for persons to
talk glibly about certain "styles" Of
costume or decoration without any
intelligent idea whatever concern
ing them. Such was the young
woman who, according to writer
in the London Sketch, entered a
shoe store and said to the sales
man:
81 think these Louis XIV. heels
are too high for me. Give me a
size lower, please-or perhaps Louis
Mi. would be high enough"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
Notice to Creditors.

In The matter of The estate of Frederick
Richards. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
harle> II Smith. administrator with VIII
aan,Nrd " the last Will OF Frederick Rich
county ~ Lake aud State OF south Dakota.
deceased, Ia the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against, said deceased Ia eN
h.rN them, with the necessary vouchers.
within sin months after the first publication
of THIS notice, To said administrator. At The
as offices ~ Lynn \ Coventry. in the village
~ i.iuton. Fmmnn> county, North Dakota.
hated August 81, a u. iuil.
e>.lt-uca, CHARLES III SMITH.
Administrator With VIII AnneNed.
FIRST publication on IA, l+,h day OF sep
teml.r \ II Hil
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05

GAYTON GOSSIP.


eRscsived too iate for publication la,t we.k.l
Cores ondence Of the Kreara. fsep'. "a.
Albert Peterson is visiting his
daughter at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Clayton school commenced Mon
day, Sept. 18th, with Miss Grace
Hill as teacher.
Archie Nickel and Sadie Peter
son, to popular young people of this
neighborhood were united in marri-
age in Linton by Judge Carley,
Thursday, Sept. l4th. scribendo.
CORES pondence Of the Record. (oct. l.
Miss Hoyland commenced school
in the Horstmeyer district, Monday,
Sept. 25th.
d. w. Casey and Jay Peterson
drove to Bismarck Sunday to take
in the Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Loney left
Monday for Iowa. where they will
make their future home.
Geo. jackson and Neil Mitchell
We're at Hazelton, Tuesday, Mr..
jackson went to make final proof.
A number from here attended the
carpet-rag social at the Wilde school
house, Saturday night. A very en-
joyable evening was spent by all.
Scribendo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
Will;no TO Go HALFWAY.

"Mr. Borcleigh was here thls
afternoon, James, and he says nov
that you have yonr motor he'd like
to have you run over md aec hmm
some time SAID Mrs. Bltllers
"Wcll, if he calls again" rai,I
Blithcrs. "iust tell Hmm that IN h.
glad to run over him at amy time
but | don't care particularly about
seeing him llarpcr's Weekly
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
FORGOT Himself.

Mrs. Hcnpcck-Wc hev bin mar
ried twenty years today, Hiram
Hiram with a sigD Yes. fer
twenty years we've fought
Mrs. Henpeck (scowling)- What z
You old wretch.
Hiram (quickly)-Life's battles
together, Mirandy-Judge.