davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
HSEEN NEWS items
FROM CAMP OE FAY
10y Old Timer)

Special Correspondence
FAY, Nevada. August l--Rain. Well
guess So We have to take our
stove wood in the house to keep
1t from being covered up with wash.
Ask Milt
Joseph Earl of Enterprise, Utah,
has purchased five-room house
from George Moody and is taking
/ 1t Gown and moving 1t onto his
7 fsrm
/ j. " Lane, the old standby of
the district, has returned from Salt
Leke where he has been visiting for
the past year He says he sees that
the district will never amout to
anything, unless he is here.
Mrs Hackett of Deer Lodge re
turht from Salt Lake the 26th ult.
where she had been for a month
the A,lest of her daughter, Mrs
Trsyer, who returned with her,
Geo. Paxman. who is working the
Jurnbo nine. has gone home to bring
his family to camp. During his
absence, Fred Jensen is in charge
OF the Jumbo property, Mr.. Jensen
icpur,8 that he is getting out a
: car OF high grade ore for shipment
Willis Plants of Faulkton, s d.
, arrived a short time ago to spend
the summer with his father, William
Plants, who is in charge of the Bul
Hill property.
Mrs. Dodge and daughter. Olive
have returned to their home In st
= George after months visit wiitl
: Mrs. A. B. Mcneil.
> Miss Grace MclSgell went wit
5 the Fay crowd to Eagle Valley OF
the cath.
y Tom Beck rode "Tnbv" TO e"
IL valley on the oath. returning tn
J. 25th. Tom says he don't mind bein
$. out in the rain--for taking his hf
e off and standing real straight, tn |
p is no chance for but one drop I
'e rain to hit him and the one drC
I'd splits and rolls off on each side
him.
r. We are all so busy here that '
cd have no time to even make moi
to scare away the wild animals. III
mountain lions come within hun
red rods of town and kill the col
% The coyotes come into the fro
yard in broad day light and kid t
chickens and when we get up
va the morning, after sleeping the sic
' If the righteous, we see the trac
w Jf the deer where they have come
ii" the tank for water But when
big snake, with ten rattles and
"' button was found making his W
Nv about town he was promptly kilit
Vi for these creatures are not n
TO mix with the children.
VI Did we celebrate the Gath? v
ia' / should say. There wasn't I
10 son left in Fay. Everybody went
n' the valley and ouch time as
'Ae did have When 1t comes to Civ
folks a good time; the valley =
VI pie have them all beaten. Such
e' feast as they had Wasn't THAI n
VI the best ever. 1t surely tasted
;" more-and we got it.. And the sp'
were fine. Something for everyb
to take part in from the little b
up to Grandma. Of course, If
80 had had our way about it,
~ would have captured the ball ga
h,a But we forgot all about 1t when
came to that nice dance, which
shed up the days sport--except
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
"UNcLE" JOE CONWAY COMES
OUT FOR STATE SENATOR

Word was received from Caliente
today to the effect that Uncle" Joe
Conway will be candidate for state
senator on the Democratic ticket
He will oppose Chas. Lee Horsey for
the nomination. His nomination pa
pers were filed with the county clerk
today.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
MEXICAN KILLED NEAR MoAPA
~ A SECTION FOREMAN

9psci4: corrssE onsdnce
MOAPA, New, Aug. IA Mexican
section hand was shot and instant
ly killed by his foreman on the
Muddy valley branch near here to-
day. The foreman, who was arrested
and taken to Las Vegas declares that
the act was committed In self de-
tense.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
eoe. To switzerland

Joseph Delmue ST.. departed last
Wednesday on trip to Switzerland
and expects to be absent the greater
part of year. He will Visit MS
old boyhood home
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
Commissioners, Meeting

The county commissioners will
meet net Monday. Aside from the ret
ular routine. will be the appointment
OF Judges of election for the vari-
Gus precincts OF the county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03

going to bed in the new iaAwn hay.
Ask Tom. Here we rise to give our
thanks to the valley people for
the fine time we had.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
License To We'd

CIC0HS0 o W0o
The county clerk issued during
the week a marriage license to Will
liam G. White and Magadriluna La
rumee, both Of Caliiente.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

WANTED-Girls to pack seeds ;
Northern Seed company. (10-29-tf)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

Monday in January Of the year next
following their election, and they
shall hold their offices until their sue
cessors are duly qualified. The sec
ton shall not be construed as extend
ing the term of office OF the judges
serving at the time Of the adoption Of
this amendment, except as herein
provided. The terms Of ofiice Of the
judges Of the supreme court elected
at the general election in 1910 shall
be as follows: The one receiving the
highest number Of votes at such cleo
ton shall hold his Office for term
Of ten years, the one receiving the
next highest number Of votes at such
election shall hold his ONCE for Z
term Of eight years, and the one re.
ceiving the lowest number Of votes
at such election shall hold his ONCE
for term Of six years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

or irrigation bitches. and lands that
may be required for any OF the pur-
poses over which the right Of eminent
domain may be exercised under the
constitution and the laws Of the state
of North Dakota, may be sold under
the provisions Of this section, and
shall be paid for, principal and in
terest, in full, in advance, at the time
of sale, or at any time thereafter,
and patent issued therefor, when
principal. and interest are paid.
That section 81 Of the constitution
Of the state Of North Dakota is
amended to read as follows:
Section 81. The term Of Office Of
the judges OF the supreme court. ex-
cept as in this article otherwise pro
vided, shall be ten years, beginning
on the nrst Tuesday sitter the hrst
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
DAIRY NOTES.
AFurnished by e. A. Greenwood, Assist
ant Dairy Commissioner.

AFurnished BY z. A. Greenwood, Assist
ant Dairy Commissioner.
In winter time, do not turn cows out
to remain and suffer in cold stormy
weather. Treat your COWS as you
would like to be treated yourself.
Allow them to have water which is
not colder than a deep well, twice or
three times day. Brush, cows daily
il you can possibly find time, for. it
pays better than does grooming of
horses, which as a rule is not neglect
ed. Keep cows in clean, we'll ventilat-
ed stables. Be regular in time of
feeding and milking. Get your neigh
bors to share with you in owning
Babcock milk tester, and testing the
milk of each individual COW.
Sell to the butcher the COW which
has failed at the end of the year to
pay market price for all feed she has
consumed.
Belong to dairymen's association,
and every organizat ton that will help
to keep you posted and in touch with
the best up-to-date methods of manag-
ing your herd.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

Mrs. Vernon Gale was hostess Mon
day afternoon to a dozen friends for
her house guest, Mrs. Harry Bjerknes
of Minneapolis. Sewing and chat pass
ed a pleasant afternoon, the pleasure
concluding with dainty luncheon. Mrs.
Gale also entertained this afternoon
at cards to a group of friends. Guests
were hidden for four tables of 900"
and dainty trophies were awarded
the winners of high and low scores.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by the Misses Alice Hall, Sarah
Wright, and Ruth Myhre.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
CERTIFICATES OF NOMINATIONS

!. c. w. Nelson, Auditor of Barnes
County, North Dakota, do hereby GER
tify that the within and following is
a true and correct list of the Constitu-
ton Amendments and of persons
whose names have been certified to
me, by the Secretary of State, the
County Canvassing Board, and by Pc
tons duly signed as required by law,
as the nominees to be voted for on
Tuesday the Fifth day of November
next, for the Offices which appear op-
posite their names.
Dated at Valley City, this 10Th day
OF October, 1912.
c. w. NELSON,
Auditor of Barnes County, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
Republican Party

Presidential Electors-W. M. Ander.
son. F. w. Cathro, A. P. Paulson, o. J
Seller, Geo. H. Stone
Representative in Congress-Geo.
NJ. Young.
GOVERNOR. B. Hanna.
Lieutenant Governor-A. T. Kraabel.
Secretary of State-Thomas Hail.
State Auditor-Carl o Jorgenson.
State Treasurer-Gunder Olson.
Attorney General-Andrew Miller.
Supt. Public Instruction-E. ]. Tay-
1or.
Commissioner of Insurance-W. C.
Taylor.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-W. C. Gilbreath.
Commissioners of Railroads.&c.. P.
N Anderson, W. II. Mann, w. H.
Stutsman.
State Senator, Fifteenth district
c. F. Mudgett, (pledged.)
Members House Representatives,
Fifteenth district-Frank E. Ployhar
lpledged).
Members House Representatives,
Thirty:eighth district-A. p. Hanson,
(pledged).
County Auditor-Chas w. Nelson.
County Treasurer-Thos. A. Collins
Sheriff-Hans C. Stenshoel.
Clerk of Court-C. II. Olsby.
States Attorney-M. J. Englert.
County Judge-O. n. deS. 1rgens
Register of Deeds-O. NJ. Roe.
Superintendent of Schools-Minnie
]. Nelson.
Public Administrator-John Holmes
County Surveyor Thomas Smith.
Coroner-M. IS. Mallough.
Commissioner, Third District-R. B
Cox.
Commissioner, Fourth District =
Frank Heimes.
Commissioner, Fifth District-Mar
tin Conlon.
Assessor, Third District. H
Emery.
Assessor, Fourth Dfstrict-Nel
Jorgenson.
Justices Of Peace. III. Gibson,
y. Moe, C. p. Stearns, J. w. Widdi
de1d.
Constables- Carl Anderson, Geo. Il
Malosh, Louis Martinson, Juliu
Thone.
Democratic Party.
Presidential Elecrors-D. I ARR
strong, E. s. Cameron, Thomas {
Kelly, A. B. Kerlin, NJ. D. Williams.
representative in Congress-. 4
NJ kler.
vernon Frank O. Hellstrom.
Lieutenant Governors. 4. Brand
State Auditor Frank Stanley.
State Treasurer-Ffank Lish.
Attorney Genera1-John +. Sullivan
0s1nissioner Of Insurance Cha
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

les S. Whittlesey.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-Alexander Morrison.
Commissioners of Railroads-Ola1
o. Bjorke, Charles D., Perry, James W.
McHose.
County Treasurer-John NJ. Olson.
Clerk Of Court-D. F. Dick.
Commissioner, Fifth District Dan'
lei A. Henderson.
Constable-O. A. Whitford.
Individual Nominations ".
(Prohibition)
Presidential Electors-R. M. Calder
wood, George Lippman, John Little,
E. E. Saunders, Frank B. Stevenson.
Individual Nominations
.(Socialist)
Presidential Electors-Max Even
holm, o. e. Johnson, w. G. johnson,
G. G. Mowers, S. A. Smith.
Representative in Congress-John
A. Yoder.
Governor-A. E. Bowen, Jr.
Lieutenant Governor-A. G. Brast-
rup.
Secretary of State-C. A. Berg.
State Auditor-Howard Elliott.
State Treasurer-Arthur Bassett.
Attorney General-R. Goer.
Supt. Public instruction - Marie
Baxter.
Commissioner Of insurance.. E.
Kulstad. ::
Commissioner of Agriculture and
E. Thompson.
Commissioners of Railroads.&c.. J.
Bailey, z. r. Davidson, E. A. Meyer.
Individual Nominations
CProgressive)
Presidential Electors-D. p. Barnes,
E. C. Carney, o. L. Engen, o. A.
Hazen, Gilbert Johnson.
Governor-W. D. Sweet.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Jacobson.
Judiciary Ballot
For Judge of Supreme Court-An-I
drew A. Bruce, ]. E. Robinson.
For District Judge, Fifth District
J. A. Coffey
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
FOR SALE,

A seven room residence IN good To-
cation and at right price. Phone %.
(1O-17-tf)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
Proposed Amendments to the Consti
tuition Of the State of North

Proposed Amendments to the consti-
tuition Of the State Of North
Dakota.
That the constitution of the state
of North Dakota be amended to read
as follows:
The legislative assembly is hereby
authorized and empowered to provide
by law for the erection, purchasing or
leasing and operation of one or more
terminal grain elevators in the states
of Minnesota or Wisconsin,, or both,
to be maintained and operated in
such manner as the legislative assem-
bly, shall prescribe, and provide for
inspection, weighing and grading Of
all grain received in such elevator or
elevators. |
That article 8, section 1853 of the
constitution of the state of North Da-
kota, is amended so as to read as
follows:
Section 15S. No land shall be sold
for less than the appraised value,
and in no case for less than ten dol
lars per acre. The purchaser shall
pay one-ffth of the price in cash, and
the remaining four-ffths rs follows:
One-fifth in five years.. one-fifth on
or before the expiration of ten years,
one-fifth on or before the expiration
of fifteen years, and one-fifth on or
before the expiration of twenty years,
with interest at the rate of not less
than five per cent. per annum, pay
able annually in advance; provided,
that when payments are made before
due they shall be made at an inter-
est paying date, and one years in
terest in advance shall be paid on all
money SO paid. All sales shall be held
at the county seat of the county in
which the and to be sold is situated,
and shall be at public auction and to
the highest bidder, after sixty days
advertisement Of the same in news
paper of general circulation in the
vicinity of the land to be sold, and
one at the seat of government. Such
lands as shall not have been specially
sub-divided shall be offered in tracts
of one-quarter section, and those sub
divided in the smallest subdivision.
All lands designated for sale and not
sold within two years after appraisal
| shall be re-appraised before they are
| sold. no grant or patent for such
lands shall issue until payment is
made for the same; provided, that
THE land contracted to be sold by the
state shall be subject to taxation from
the date of contract. In case the
taxes assessed against any of said
lands for any year remain unpaid un.
til the first Monday in October Of the
following year, then thereupon the
contract of sale for such lands shall,
If the board Of university and school
lands so determine, become null and
void. Any lands under the provisions
of section 1853 Of the constitution OF
the state Of North Dakota, that have
heretofore been sold, may be paid
for, except as to interest, as provided
further, that any school or institution
lands that may be required for town
site purposes, school house sites
church sites, cemetery sites, sites 70,
other educational or charitable insti
tutions, public parks, fair grounds
public highways, railroad right d
way, or for other railroad uses and
j purposes, reservoirs for the storage
Of water for irrigation. drain ditche.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Married man
desires position to take care Of
stock on farm during winter. Ad-
dress r. s. care Times-Record.
(10-28-6d+)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

POSITION WANTED-For the win.
ter; anything steady; married man;
mechanical experience; phone s..
(1029-4d*)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

FARM LANDS
WANTED TO RUY-Hay In the
stack; must not be over seven miles
from town. Peoples Fuel company.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

W,ANTED-Girl for general house
: work; inquire Mrs. Harvey Bushy,
corner Sixth avenue and Fifth
street; phone 1891. (1O.28-6d+)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

FOR SALE Soft coal heater for sale
cheap, or for trade for very small
stove. Phone 81. (1O.3N6d)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

FOR GALE.
We have the largest stock Of soft
coal In the city and our coal IL al
Of the best grade. The Peoples Fuel
company. (1017-tf)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Heard, Seen, Said and Done

/ his own defense, for that matter. and
was "miles away, so to speak. me
Judge wanted to be easy on the OLD man.
for it was his first offense. and during
the course of the argument. while the
old man was dreaming away unmlnotul
of what was going on around him, the
judge asked: "Rastus, do you drink!
Rastus Immediately was all at atte n ON;
"Jedge," says he, can l ak you Is oat
an inquiry or invitation?
Louis Wilson. disbursing officer for the
District, has made discovery He mas
found among the smail-sizeo army OIL
District employees a man VINO aosoiutely
ia contented with his salary, and VINO
wouldn't know how to spend another dol
lar if he had one. This remarkable per-
son is an old colored man VINO receives
the munificent salary OF $!o month
He is known to the disbursi7ss once as
Uncle Ike.
The other day Uncle Ike unconsciously
preached a sermon on contentment IN MI
Wilson's Office, which made proround
impression on the members of the dis
bursting officers force Accora1n rom e 20 M IT,
Uncle Ike It has ascertatned MS neeoS
and filled them. striking a pretty balance
and leaving the old man nothing to wish
for. ..t,,,,
wage one of the clerks pointed out to
him q pile Of gold on Mr.. Wilson's desk
"There is $4,000 in that pile; how would
YOU like to own that much money
uncle?" asked the clerk
"'Deed boss, I wouldn't know what
to do with It," came the reply:
ooh. but surely you could find some
Uncle Ike scratched his head and re-
Aected mo, I'm 'fraid 1 couldn't"
II: "B s think OF the things you could
buy. For instance. you could get nice
furniture for your house and live more
II hardly 'spects could. ! pays
two dollars and a half a week for my
room and board. The room Is comfort
able and the grub r is W mlgn1y h mnG IN
Now. uncle said Mr.. Wilson. III you
had this money you could buy an au-
tomobile, You could quit work crush
ing stone for the District and o i've a
idea striker"
IAN automobile is all right. maybe.
for some folks, but I'd rather ride on
a stone crusher." replied the old col
Mr.. Wilson and the clerks were dunn
founded. Uncle Ike drew his money
and departed. apparently the happiest
man in the world.
A boy was arraigned In the Police
Court on a charge of stealing $2.75
from his employer. Securing a lawyer
the boy stood before the court and
entered plea Of mot guilty"
Believing in the innocence OF the
boy, the lawyer. after all OF the testt-
mony had been heard. during which
the boy declared he knew nothing of
the disappearance Of the money. spoke
at length on the injustice OF the arrest
of the boy, what II would mean to the
boy in future life II hes were sent to
prison and urged the court to dismiss
the case This the court did.
After the boy and lawyer had reached
the outside Of the court building the
former asked his attorney how much
his fee was.
How much have you got?" inquired
she lawyer.
i've got thaHS2.75." replied the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
MEETS DEATH ON CAR RIDE.
Party of Seven in Accident and One
Is Killed.

Special Cablesram to The Star.
PARIS. April Ga tragic motor ride IS
reported from Fontainebleau. A party
Of seven young people set out in the
morning for a ride in a motor car through
the forest Of Fontainebleau. The son OF
the owner of the car was driving. He
was known to have had but little expert
ence. and several persons warned him not
to attempt the trip.
They drove through one Of the most
frequented parts Of the forest. where there
were numerous holiday makers. The
car suddenly swerved as 1t reached the
bottom of the Sole valley, and the driver
no longer had control Of it. In another
instant it dashed on to the roadside and
was upset The gasoline tank burst, and
the LIQUID soon took fire. so that the peo-
pIe who tried to rescue the unfortunate
occupants, pinned under the car. could
hardly approach. When the young peo-
ple were extricated at last one woman
was already burned to death and four
others were suffering from severe burns.
They were taken to the Fontafnebieau
Hospital, and are still in an unconscious
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

taking dictation, going to office and going
| home again, over the same old road, as
If ] were no more account than a horse
on q milk route.
Don't you wish. really, that this was a
Pullman and everybody was travelling
and travelling and travelling? Let's make
believe we are going over the Rockies to
California instead Of to Georgetown. Do
come along, Mrs. Blank; I'll pay your
way
Sorry you have to make the journey
alone, honey. but I've got to stop off
here at Chicago"
And the respectable fat body got OF at
the 10th street junction.
1t was a very ridiculous little chatter,
Of course, but
1t was the way two women talked while
riding together on q street car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

A minister of one Of the oldest and
most important Of the Episcopal churches
in Washington was recently explaining
70 his congregation various Lenten serv-
ices and observances that were to De
held In his church. The old ladies IN the
audience were suddenly startled by the
following statement by the minister:
In addition to these services there
will also be physical exercises in the
afternoons.
This appeared strange course to men,
bers of the congregation. who had men,
tai visions of themselves hurdiing the
pews. The minister went blissfully on
with his discourse, when suddenly he re-
allied that he had made a mistake, and
he added, hurriedly:
when l said physical a moment ago
I really meant spiritual exercises" And
the congregation breathed more freely.
Everything was going against him
Matters were looking very black. The
prisoner was wondering whether he
would get three years or five. So q
Washingtonian summed up a court scene
in rural section of Virginia.
Suddenly, in deep. sonorous voice, the
clerk addressed the prisoner:
Prisoner at the bar" he said. do you
wish to challenge any Of the jury?"
The prisoner started out of his reverie.
He glanced at the clerk and then al
the judge and then at the twelve good
men and true, with their sad, judicial
faces.
"It's very kind of you." he replied at
last, after a long and careful scrutiny.
I'm not exactly in what you'd call first
class training, but IL you don't mind
think I'd like a round or two with that
fat one in the corner
They certainly are in favor of labor.
saving appliances in the rooms devoted
to the use of the House committee on ap-
preparations. James Courts clerk to the
committee. says that after a while they
are going to install typewriter with q
brain pan OF it's own, so that by attach
ing electrodes to the operators temples
the machine will write what he Is think
ing without the use Of hand-worked
keys.
operated pencil sharpener as fascinating
as Christmas toy. which clatters like a
runaway whenever you turn on the cur
rent. In addition there is an electric add
| ing machine. No one in that committee
rooms wants to turn any cranks, SO the
machine simply adds up. strikes total
and shows it to you by the merest sug-
gestion Of touch.
The latest addition to the room is a
! fine set of electric ventilating blowers
which whirr like full-iedged factory
when set in motion. Marcellus Shields
assistant to the committee. set the en-
tire set of knick-knacks going one day
| last week. and the resulting noise sound
| ed like toy shop the day before Christ
mas.
| Rev. ]. Henning helms, rector Of the
| Church of the Ascension. was Virginia
| lawyer before he became'a minister. One
| of his favorite anecdotes of the Virginia
/ police court relates to an old-time darkey
who was hauled up before the Judge for
/ stealing a hen.
| Rastus sat throughout the trial without
paying a bit of attention to the argu-
ments Of the prosecuting attorney, or ia