davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19
Mo :'I / ! /, ~ e q A I. EY
q fau slaa Z. "A I 7. >. I.

10y u. E q ll<ruessr.) #
Barley 40 q caahi crop deserves care;
||ful attention by progressive Farmers
rf one variety Of ecognized value a
grown and care taken that varieties
Is not mixed, the crop VIII be moro
valuable on the market since the malt,
sstars desire q barley which Will germ
mate % tine same time. Investig ationa
show that the majority OF maltstera
prefer the six.rowed bearded barley.
barley may pc grown ID rotation
probably and ID one OF the best
nurse crops to use III seeding cloyera
or grasses. Statistics for the entire
country show that barley ID exceeded
only BY corn IA average yield and
value per acre, and IA digestible M,
trients which represent its feeding
value. II il also second only TO corn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19

m ~ ~ ~ n =
which He will Judge the world. (A Acts
XVII, BID he said - -, s.:5 ttgt
Hnroute to your city I visited Athens l
Az stood upon Mars Hill and made af
q short address my mind reverted to
the account OF Saint PauPs preaching
there, and ~ have chosen some % Of bis
words on that occasion as my text.
As st. Paul made no impression there
# 1s quite improbable that I made any.
@ True, Is Is not today shionable
I'm civilized mmunities to worship
images; and yet In another sense It Is
still fashionabl There is still much
Idol worship through out the civilized
world, but in different form from
that Of old; No longer do we bow be:
fore wooden images, but before Inward
images, the images of our minds, our
mental aspirati ions with some, wealth,
and fame; with others, ease and pleas
ure, and with still Others, the creed:
Idols Of our forefa theirs; miserable
5misrep lions OF the true God.
$.+4a5 Tho nav 81 ,jud al, am. :I5.
q so,n+a I,o,,i 3 =, y {, !, &,
Yas,, Gre !. t,5 n, M
Az g, adaa,,, r,,,,, ~,
me,sns nass;h,a ly ~ ~ uuasn
daad ~ ~ ~ rss - ~ ~
nina 81 ;ast Il, \ az 80
the -,
a.. .,,,
20 ~ sa,,s s. al =, 1 81, o,,,d, 80
Address,na tha -, r.t tha rost,a
..nsains t.at 80 ! ,,,,s 80 q, ~
s. Is ID. I, 60. ~
J. 5.s,,,,+ =
~, !, !, ~ ~ y. 49, =,
,,,,+ -, Ca Ir = =
ida,s+r ~ s 2 g ~ an =
10 ts1 IA 1rh ~; pIIasI sa AZ
S Il % r n, 80 80 ,a, ~.
ua -. ea,,r ~ 80 =.
,ao,etr1, 80 - ~ rnS ca :
Hes of i Ha To-. ai, M ..sn, h - the
,do J ta,s du, ~ ~. y, 30 81 .,
say to the devils. Ike \ these Door t,
creatures who know no better! Roast
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19
.sTho zN1ystery of God.'

G1oe OF thesLoEd siHs With them that Tear.
Him. ana He win show them HIS Gov:
ssnantI They tel sus that .In the days
'6f the voice DC the Seventh Angel,
when he shall begin to sound, the Mys-:
tsry. 6f God shall be nniahed which.
He hath kept secret from the ffoundalr.
ton of the world. Revelstion !,
gaint Paul refers 10 this mystery, say
ing that III was hid den from past Ages
and Disnensati ons. h and SIS now rel
yealed 10 the saints Colossians 26.
~ He lains What itS Is that ssos;
should be fell low heirs. and qf the same
sBedy with our Rede emer Eph. II,
We should notice 1 j Ibis wide differ
lenctss between the reward promised,
the Church and llat pro.fered the
worlds The ali faien ISL as ma
tire The sressa for the world VIII
be eaIfh human nature, with ever
lasting I'M at, paradise or.
Eden world vi ank ind never lost
AZ spiritual OF hea yen conslst ION
through da:a,s flisobed ien til
any ot her sels hai such
IA cord ina on q that ls could lose;
He Fas pade mn II d lower
than the IFS which he t0stS
Jesls ia the red emf on l,rice tor at
,GalgarEs ndt tlleKa Il hin s 3iost are the
very. things which Jesus and FITS elect
Bride WiIl restore to lnaiilsind during
fhe thotsaIiti III lof THE Mssslanis
don. He Son be; ii me- fos
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19
NO REASON FOR DOUB1
WHEN DEVILS LAKE CITIZENS
vVfsTHES WAY. s y.

There can be no just reason why any,
reader Of this will continue to suffer
I the fortunes Of an aching back, the an,
noyance Of urinary disorders. the dan.
gers of serious kidney Ills when relief
is8s0 near at hand and the most posi-
tive proof can he given that these ills
can be cured. Read what a. Devils
Lake citizen says
Mrs H N. Waller, 100 q Sixth ST,
Devils Lake. N. Oak, says. II can
4 speak very highly# Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and i have recommended them ito
many Of my friends and acquaintance.
IN every instance where they have
4 been used benefit has been received.
NY first experience with Doan's Kid
& ney Pills took place about two years
ago. All that time they relieved me |of
dull, bearing down pain in the small
Of my back. NY kidneys were streng-
thened and i improved % greatly In
other ways that i was given great con.
1 fidence In this remedy. Last spring
4 when I again had need zof q kidney
/ medicine, I took Doan's Kidney Pills
and they acted as effectively As be-
fore. have little faith In medicine
as q rule, but II make an exception with
Doan's Kidney Pills, for 4 know that
they live up to represent ations. 4
For sale by all dealers Price 30
I cents Foster III burn CO, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Dot n's-a and
take no other.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19
GOOD sARL EY ], GOOD PRICE.

The best barley always brings d
much higher price than the ordinary
grades It pays to separate your
weather, beaten ami damaged barley,
and either feed IL on the farm Of sea
that II is shipped separately gs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19
TRUE BUSINESS CAUTION.

Y Marshall Field, Bird, according to q
story now going the rounds, bids fair
to become very cautious business
man when he grows up. Approaching
Ian Old lady in q I4akeWood hotel be
said
Can you crack nuts
No, dear the old lady replied. II
lost all my teeth ages ago."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19
WY d nj TlaEYf

why lis this barley 81 bushel
while that over there hi bnt 65 cents? 3"
asked a young lady at q grain show
last fall.
ELL, You see this is seed barley
Veil, then. why don't they all
grow seed barley and nothing else 81
Why don't they Well u L
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19
AT he lunches

5sSt Catholic. q;
y Low Masss 8 a; n y, Il II as v
Low Low Mass with German sermon.
9 2, N. .5s5.5 4 u.
High Mass and English sermon
1890 a. m. 5
Sunday school, 2 p. m.
Sermon and benediction, 7:3O p. m.
y Presbyterian Church.
Public worship and sermon, II q. m.
Sunday school, Z M. Geo. b. Tai.
mage, superintendent. Evening wor-
ship and sermon, 1880 p. m. All seats
free and a cordial welcome.
!, Albert Torbet, pastor.
The Salvation Army.
(P. G. Ellis, Captain.)
Public meetings Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday and Sunday at $500 p. m:
Sunday school at 3:O0ip p. m. S'
Special meetings all this week. s's
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01

ion0ern sic glan5enoe, sic NIT Sanct
Mi9ael's 8io. ="
rSpri6 nidt 10, 3isfa! Du mirit
geiuno peroen. ="
sd glaub' es nidt. gs lift aud
gleih i@ bab' ia sod Nieman0> ser
I'M MIDI peint; es fat mid ia ME
mano lieb -"
u3ista!" idris Sulia alf uno
idtlang Sic Mrme um file. limo i6, -
Bin id Sir 0enn gar nidts?"
So bra6 eirt 2el1dten aug sen Mu<
gene ser &ranfen. "Sa, 9m,.... gu
bait midi lief. Teinetmillen 1pin id
geilu1o meroem,.... gu bilt meine
fife &er5ensmama 80"
1tn0 lddeln0 legte iie. fire Nrme
I'M Slllia's &olS, u16 ibr &0pffen
OIL Sl'lia's 9ruit, uno mar guns gliid=
lid; bier 6atte tic eiae &ciumtb &C.
fl,n0e11, einen H'non. iuBen Srt, no
2ie6e inns Trieoe nobnten.
eSn ser Madyt idten es S,,lia, ais
lie 8ad,e 6ielt inns Dor Miioigfeit ein=
aenidt lpar, ols f6me Elm fremoer
'Monn in bos &ranfenaimmer. gr
beltqte ltf iiber 6as fronfe 4in6 fiBte
Sic S~d;llmnmernSe orf sic Stirne uno
iob oonm Slrlia nit einem longen,
idnter5liden 8lide on.... M(s lie
sic Ml1aen aufid'luq, htidtc Gin Sdat=
ten iiber sen Sepbid. Sim onoern
W:uraen scrbroh iid) Sulia pergeblih
1m1 @opf, Oh Tie getpad]t ooer &C.
trdl1mt hobc. --
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
Sin SSabr intcmiipen 2ciocns.

6rau Carrie Mifep, Cumberland,
@po., litt mebr ols Elm Sabr on eli
nem .tpefat unb entsiinoeteten &ebl=
fopf, mos iie cine Madt INT Sic or=
nere brtita1 madate. Sic gebraudte
@orners @btte @ine Of Gar, 9inoe=
rnnq fam un6 iie bot ieitoem feline
geadt 9f(af oerloren. sdreitt i9r.
Wo1itor Irltg So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
Ginc @armmng gesem maNe Site.

Nolle un0 falte TiiBe affettiren &C.
p0bnlib sic idteinige @altt Ser Maie,
Ses &eblfopfs un6 Ser 2unge,1, lt111
Ga Grippe, 9ronditis oSer 2unge11-
ent5iin0ung mag 6aralts entiteben.
HaBt iorgfaltig, beionoers olff sic
&inoer, auf unb fir Sen %foltern0en
b%artnadiaen Suiter gem SoIep's So
rep ans Sar COMPOUND. gg beldppid-
tigt sic e~nt3unSeten &dltte uno heilt
ser @uiten rai6 . Mebmt fem Sub.
ititut. Molitor 3r1tg So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
gcinnbe sdaf Der snten @einnb.
felt

lit nidt fir SSene, melde bon Mieren=
f%ranfbeiten l1n6 l1nregelmdbigfeiten
geplogt. Ser pronppte @ebraud bon
Iolep N%ierenpiqen pertrei6t Niiden=
ipeb inns Myel1nmtism1s; felt nno
ltdrft mebe, idApad,e un0 franfe Mie<
rem, TEL tnl1rirt sic 1ror1rale Tbatigfeit
Nuns oamit Sci l10beit un6 Starffe.
6ra1 81. s. Spalsbltrp, sterling,
81, iagt: sd lit groBen Sfmer5
III meinem &uden unb an 6en 9fte=
rem, fo,rnte nidt idlafen bel Ser
9fadt un6 fonnte meine 6an0e nift
liter meil1en &opf erheben. Mber
5mei 8laidyen Tolep Mieren=Nillen
teilten l,1iA. Wolitor 3rltg SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
4. Capitol.

SIR Sen eriten @od1en nad ihrer
Seimfehr ioBen sic Stein6reher piel
inn @irtbshous bci @ier uno &arten=
ioiel, nn> Ser Gngelmirtb hielt reid;e
grrfc. Nn cinem triiben Mooember=
obero iton6 or brett auf Ser Treitrepte
inns ltrih bebaalih iein glanseaSes
Ioppelfimn. "a aina Ser Nnmalt
puriiber. vSe, @etter", REF 6ieier,
,.bei Sir bliibt ser @eisen. Geine
Stlabe lit innner poll - sic @emein=
oecoile ober lit allaeit leer. sd mero'
midi an 3einen @eloiad balten. -"
Ga madyte Ser @irth trot ieines
9eibeslmfmnsg eiloen Sprung uno
fllhr. idlelto1o 0l1rd sic 5hiirc.
Sim o1r6ern Morgen ging Ser @iit=
tel 6nrd's Sort inns lteB feline Stelle
flinaen: es miiBten bis 1. Gesember
Sic riidfif1noigen Stelrern be5oblt mer=
SEN. Mu@ sic Yoli5eiitalnSe folte ein=
gefalfen 1perben - BON Mmts pegerr.
Sic Steingrdber lodten i'm in's
@irtbsbaus, 'tractirten ibn nit 8ier
uno 8rannttpein, bis er trl1nfen mar,
uno tpollten ii1 balbto6t laden, als er
Nun NIT lalle',0er 3nnge feline @e=
fonntmadp,ng %al1srief. Tim Ste1ern=
lrn0 EoIisei1tun6e fuimmernten lie liht
menig. @enn es bonn &ird1t6a1rm elf
ldlrug, l6idte ser Gngelmirt6 sic 9i6=
ter in ser @irtbsitl1be, idlllg fradyetto
Sic Gbiire 5u a1no ldob Sen &iegel
Dor. SIM &interitiibden ober 5ehten
sic, mel6e @elo botten, bel peridloiie=
men Sbiiren ll1ifig meiter %.
Ser Martinstag fom. GS mar alter
@roudl, oaB an oieiem Sag Elm groBer
,5an5 gebolten muroe. Mm @ben0
NOR Ser vgngel" poI bon @aiten. Sic
MoBfriige freiiten, sic 8rateridulietn
'oampften alrf SEN Siiden, Sic Muiif
ld)metterte n10 BUR den mno W2d0-
hen jdymangen iib int San5e. Als sic
2ebten fanen Sic Mortinsblt6en, Sic
lenmenidyen init olrnflem @aur, idarf=
geidnittenen 8eiidtern un0 Ml,gen
>pie id1por5e 9iamartel1. SIR @dus-
1en NIT 0em alten Stroboodl luno
Sen bolberblinoeten 6cniten ltono
oriiben ON @aloe, ii6er Sen Stein=
'briihen. Sic 1uore,1 im1ner luItig,
batten Cit belles 2ico auf Sen 2ippen
rn6 lieBen Sas @elo in Scr 5aide
flampern. - ,
Ser 0lteIte BON ifnren, ser Cuban,
NOR Gin Eradtmemi6, falt iieben
iSdl1b bodA u1o elm @elid)t mic Milb
uu1o 8l,t. @ie er 10 itattlidb in Sic
Stabe frat, Sen griinen SSdgerbut fed
o1f oem @irbel, Sic @dnSc in Sen
Soifen ieiner fl,r5en Safe, itono in
ieinem fiihuen @eiidt sic Trage 81 le=
ien: u@as foitet Sic @elt? @cbt fer,
ib mill lie faltf en!"
Gas reidite Ma6d1en il,dte er ii6
aus sum San5 Die &oiine, oes Gngel=
lpirtfs 5odter. Sic ifielte elm menig
1rn6 batte bas @eii6t bon 5ommer=
lproiien. Jriiber mar Tie Sem 9llbm1
cine 3eitlang gut %gefpeien,. iebt aber
hatte lie inn Siefentbal mhM 8rGuti=
gam, einen bdBlidyen, rotbbaarigen
Meniden, Ser piel Gels beiaB. Sour
11ngern folgte lie Mlban's Muffcrbe=
rltng, ga er 5od MIR ein Steinbred,er
mar; aber Tie modte ibm Sen Gang
.a,,h niht nhihInnn11 meil or 2nh 10
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
PAGE ELEVEN
sILENCING THE FOOLISH.

The t.nswer to the silly sermon
or Colorado preacher against "old
maids" to which some one forged
the signature of Miss Helen Gould,
is sound and sensible. Even if it's
contents were stolen thunder, the
sentiments are correct, and of a kind
that needs to be expressed in order
to silence the foolish.
There is much unselfish generosity
in this world that comes from wo-
men who through circumstances or
choice remain unmarried. They
pour their hearts and lives upon
their friends, the public. and upon
thousands of works of charity, edu-
cation, religion and humanity.
Many Of them represent a mod
ern class of women who do not
want to marry, based upon personal
reasons which they have a right to
hold and enjoy unmolested. Per-
haps their lives may seem narrow
and dull to the Colorado clergyman,
but it is more probable that they
do more to brighten the lives of 9TH
ers, with good deeds and words,
than his critical, dogmatic mind is
capable of understanding
fSour old maids was invented by
some dyspeptic humorist There are
numerous examples in this city to
prove to the contrary, single women
of sympathy and wit, who are
achieving beneficial results for their
fellow men and women. We doubt
less have some Of the other sort, too
but it takes all kinds Of people to
make a world.-New Orleans Week
ly Item.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
Indian Commissioner
Valentine Playing a
Political Game?

N the light of tho present con-
troversy Of Protestants and
Romanists over the Presi-
dent and Commissioner Val
entine's Indian School garb order, it
should be borne in mind, by those
interested in the question, that Com
missioner Valentine is, and always
has been, a great friend of the
President. This has been brought
out by recent developments in the
Indian Office by Commissioner VAL
entine himself. 1t is said, and it
appears to be fact, that he is favor
ing the Romanists all along the
line.
1t is asked what Commissioner
Valentine means, in the face of the
earnest support of true Americans
in his anti-religious garb order, by
appointing Thos. F. Murphy Ro-
manist and Knights of Columbus. a
Supervisor of Indian Schools, when
1t is generally known officially, that
l.. P. Worrall, who has just returned
to the Indian Office after a very sue
cessful official trip, should have been
the man designated for this very i'm
portant work, handling, as he will.
about a million dollars year of the
funds of the Indians.
Furthermore, Mr. WorraII, on re-
turning from his official trip, found
himself superseded in his official
position as assistant and acting
chief of finance division by one,
Frank Govern, Roman Catholic
and Knight of Columbus, who has
lost no time in surrounding himself
with all the Roman Catholics he
could. Official gossip is rife over
these changes, and it is asked why
Mr.. Worrall, a painstaklng and sue
cessful official in every way fitted
particularly well for the office,
should be put aside for these Rom
anists, in the fact of the anti-garb
order and Congressional investiga-
ton, unless to please the President
for catching Papal votes, or to cater
to the Roman Catholic and Knight
of Columbus chairman of the Con-
gressional Investigating committee,
in abject surrender from the inside,
to the Roman Catholic priesthood
behind the Congressional investiga-
ton.
Again it is asked why Commits
sioner Valentine keeps Miss Adele
Smith, another Romanisr, in charge
Of the selection and supervision of
Indian school books.
Is it not clear that with the
Romanists in charge of the funds
and finances of the Indians and the
selection and supervision of their
school textbooks, that the Roman
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15


way?
Nor within the Indian Office is all
exactly well. Strife and turmoil are
rampant. And without, the Con-
gressional committee is brewing
trouble. The Congressional com
mittee found conditions so revolving
within that action was deferred
until united report could be made
by the whole committee.
Notwithstanding, Commissioner
Valentine seems as Indifferent to
congressional investigation without
as he is to the welfare of the clerks
within. He maintains system that
in some respects is brutal; indeed,
1t is asked what Protestant having
the true spirit of Christian gentle
man-the first requisite of a Pro-
testant-would have maintained
sWeatshop system in his bureau as
Commissioner Valentine has done
for the last three years.
1t is pointed out that instead of
the typewriter clerks being placed
where they could see and learn Office
detail, as others, and become con-
Versant with official work, they are
herded together like sheep, thirty
or thirty-f1ve in one room, and COM
PEELED to be subservient to a task
master whose severity savors of the
1nquisition; that under these I'M
bearable conditions, the embodi-
ment of the worst of the sweatshop
system, these young men and wo-
men have no hope of advancement
by reason of page numbering sys-
tenn wherein pace set, they are COM
PEELED to maintain, day after day,
certain number of pages of type
written matter. in order to qualify
for any advancement physical
endurance test to promotion, under
which they dig and delve conscien-"
tlously year or two before they
see and realize the great disadvan-
tage to which they have been sub
jected in comparison with others,
scattered about in various divisions,
not doing half as many pages in
matter of lesser Importance, with
twice as much credit by reason of
their influence with the man in
charge.
1t is a we'll known fact that this
sweatshop system has been tried out
in all of the departments Of the
government and long since aban-
doned as absolutely impracticable.
But such system Mr.. Valentine
accepts and keeps in practice.
In general conclusion, it might
be said, from existing conditions in
the Indian Bureau, that Mr.. Valen-
tine does not deserve all the sup
port the Protestants are giving him
for his retention in office; not only
because he seems to be playing poll
tics in the Presidents behalf for
Papal votes, but because of his in
humanity in maintaining a Govern
meme sweatshop out of keeping with
Protestant civilization. He evident
ly is man after the Presidents
own heart and the quicker the coun-
try is relieved of the present Com
missioner of Indian affairs the bet
ter for the Indians and the country
at large, and with it the wearing of
secular garb in United States Indian
school settled. SPECTATOR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

Waterloo, by Thos. E. Watson,
ranks as one OF the best historical
works of any author. A picturesque
and vivid description Of Napoleon's
downfall. Beautifully bound. Price,
$1.O5, postpaid. The Jefersonian
Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
THE JEFFERSoN1AN

days from the rocky shore of the
stormy sea of politics, return to
my home with light heart, like a
man who has Deen relieved of a
burden. but first pausing long
enough to thank my friends, one and
all-including Tom Watson.
WIN. H. FLEMING.
Augusta, Ca, August IL, 1912.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

N the light of tho present con-
troversy Of Protestants and
Romanists over the Presi-
dent and Commissioner VAL
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-24
Z .nSanaags

PANACA, Aug, 2S-The home of
MIR, and Mrs. Dan Mathews was
gladd'ncd on Wednesday by the an
rival Cf u little baby girl, Mother
and chil4 dous well
There ere several cattle buyers in
;wn
Miss Sadie Perkins, who has
been visiting relatives here for
sometime has returned to her home
at Oyewcn, Clark county.
Several fruit peddles from Dixie
passed through town this week.
Mrs Henry Lee and her little
sons and Mrs. Eli Edwards are eX,
pooted home on Saturday, \ recep'
tion is being prepar d Tor the bri
dal couple,
Several applications have bo'n
mad ior tuarG for high school nu
pills from Caliente for the coming
year. All of last years graduating
class of the local grammar school al
Caliente will attend the high school
during the coming term.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-24
Improved Conditions
Told By Orc Shipments

One of the best evidence of the
improved conditions in Phoebe is the
number OF teams employed at the
present time in hauling ore from the
Bristol side of the camp to the ter
minus of the Phoebe Pacific railroad
at Jack Rabbit.
X. c. Lund, 10 whom the Day-Bris-
tol and Home Run companies have
contracted their ore hauled, stated
that by the middle Of next week he
will have at least II head of horaC $
in ore hauling service at Britsol and
20 more on the Meudha ore haul--
making in all 100 head of stock.
At the present time there are at
east IS men employed in the Bris tol
district, where six months ago there
was not single man,
A wen known mining man said Of
the Bristol district a few days %;
The activity in the Br.tsol distri
is just beginning. People are awak'
ening to the fact that it is one of
the best mineral regions in the west,
and the recent rich strikes made by
both the Day-Britsol and Home Run
companies is sure to create a boom
in that part of the camp. | predict
that there will be 500 m n working
in the Bristol district before the mid
die of 1913"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-24
Judge Massey Is
Heard In j. s. Senate

Bill Williams. ex-president of pi-
oche Miners Union 253. spent a few
days II TOWN this week on business
VIII Shear and Ja,k McDonough,
well known in Phoebe, passed through
Caliente Monday enrUote to the sal
ton Sea California, whore they will
be employed by Salt Lake mining
men.
stranger enroute TO Phoebe fell
lnto tie drop pit at tn round house
Thursday evening ana is reported to
be in critical condition at the Cal
iente hospital
Shoefield's big teams arrived from
Twin canyon Thursday to load with
freight for the sheep amps in that
section
State Police Hunter spent a couple
of days IN town tbs b.. Il His, c
lie, Vegas and Searchli5ht on busi-
aess trip
w. \. Litson and wIe depart,d On
No, , for visit in idaho Thursday
evening.
Joseph Conaway, G. l.. Alquist. w,
b. Pace, DR.. j. W. Smith and Sena-
TOR Denton left Calento Friday morn
ing for Panaca, Pioohe, Spring and
Eagle valleys and Fay. They expect
30 be absent about ten days on a
thorough canvas of the county.
| Mrs. Gus Coyen came in from Salt
Lake Monday enroute to her home in
| Alamo.
John Keller and family have gon'
TO Alamo, where Mr.. Keller has takei
the Richard ranch on shares for
year
Frank Walker dropped in from Bar
clay on business on Thursday.
Ash Nebeker came in from tn
sheep ranch Wednesday enroute
Alamo
Leo MoNamee returned from Sa
Lake City Friday
The state officers departed. fo
Carson City with Harry Goldie, tn
confessed postoffice robber, where h
viii receive his sentence.