davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
USE Of COPPER N
MAKING STEEL RAILS
TREMENDOUS INCREASE IN CON
SUMPTION IS PROM.

Some time ago 1t was announce,
that all railroads may eventually fol
low the example of the St. Paul roat
by using copper In steel rails. This il
significant to the mining cornpanie,
producing copper--all over the world
The conclusion OF the ST. Paul en-.
gineers opens up the possibility of q
big new source Of demand for copper
1t Is interesting in this connection +
calculate that were all the railroads e
require a 0.5 per cent alloy In their
rails, new outlet would thus b.
created for 100000 pounds Of cop
per The steel rail production In this
country in 1912 amounted to $4,000
| tons.
Steel Companies Interested.
| Not only are the railroads giving
this matter attention but the use OF
copper as an alloy In steel as a pre-
ventive Of corrosion is receiving
marked attention from the chemists Of
the big steel companies. The United
States Steel corporation is at present
a large consumer Of the red metal, and
experiments just concluded demon
strate conclusively the value Of the red
metal In prolonging the life Of steel
when exposed to the elements. II
would seem the consumption Of copper
as an alloy for steel is susceptible Of
great expansion as soon as the know
ledge Of its value becomes more gener-
ally known.
Making Tests.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
company has recently completed Sc
ries Of exhaustive tests under the d.
rection of Chief Chemist D. NJ Buck, in
an effort to determine the most du
rable material to use as base for
roofing tins. AS result of these tests
this company Is now using exclusively
a copper bearing open hearth steel In
the manufacture Of its tunnel roofing
sheets Mr. Buck conducted tests IF
bare corrugated sheets. manufactured
from the same ingots, to which copper
has been added, and to which copper !.
had not been added, finding after ex-
posture to the elements for a years
lime. without painting, that the sheers
in which copper had been added were
practically unframed while the sheets
without copper had
rusted through. The tests were made
N three localities, In the coke region
If Pennsylvania. at the seashore and
N a rural district.
Copper in Plates.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
Is now using a copper-bear-
ng steel in all of It's plates, realizing
is great advantage and Importance as
possessing a greatly increased resist
nee to corrosion In addition to bein"
ofter and more ductile, The alloy !
nately OF per cent copper.
The advantage of metal roofing IS
veil known and sheet copper would |
doubtless be universally employed for
ost in its pure state. That the add
Ion Of copper to roofing tin. however
oubles It's life and durability has beer
roven in tests.
The results of the above mentioned
ssts have created wide comment II
mong the chemists of the big steel
ompanies. and will doubtless he re-
ected in an increase In the cnnsump
on of copper by the interests.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
Notice Of Postponemcnt.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of d.
rectors the above sale of delinquent
stock is hereby postponed to the S0th
day of July, A. d. 1918, at 1880 o. m.
HOMER G. BROWN,
Secretary Imperial Mining Company,
Limited; Office COS Bank Street,
Wallace, ladho. Jy10
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

once of the Giant Mining and Devel-
opment Company Limited, wallace.
Idaho, June IS, 1913,
Notice Is hereby given that there is
dellnquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment Of one CD mill per share, levied
on the 18th day of May. 1918, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders as fol-
lows to-wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17

| And in accordance with law 50 NAM
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
NAY De necessary will be sold at the
o'lce OF the COMPANY, sos Renk streat
wallace. Idaho. on Thursday, the 1nt,
day of July. 1918, at 2:Sn n. m. of sc,
day, to pay the DELINQUENT aseesemeot
together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale
HOMER G. BROWN
Secretary Imperial Mining Comnarv
united, Office COS Bank Stroot
Wallace, Idaho Je 19-,Tv 3-9t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17

ana In accordance with law 81 marv
s''rfs Of each paroe, If such stool. 4
inav be recessarv win be sold ~ .ne
once y the company in the Eo ~,
n.a"N WALDORF. Idaho. on Monday, III.
l1tr d7v or July 1913 at 300 D. m ~
saja dav 70 pay the DELINQUENT aesess
nsnt thereon torether with costs ~
advertising and eypenses Of sale.
OTTO a. or SCOW
F-Trear'trrr NJ the Hvuothoe.,
''o'T 'nH "'f''ny corlnarv, or-
nee IN Eagle Block, Wallace ,s--,
Je26-Jl0-3t
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
The Price

The Price" a great play full of
human interest from the opening line
until the wonderful climax at the fall
the curtain in the last act. will be
presented at the opera house Saturday,
22nd. The company will
have as its leading lady. Edna Mar
shall, who made such q tremendous hit
in the same part last season. In fact,
the entire cast is the same with the ex-
ception Of one member, which is one of
the minor roles.
The Price. is intensely dramatic,
but is e~nlivened BY a happy vein of
comedy injected in the story in the
same way that George BrOadhurst has
done with his other success. Bought
and Paid For
In the great emotional scene wherein
Miss Marshall escapes from the sui
death, there is taught one d the
strongest moral lessons portrayed ia
any modern play on the stage. Her
final restoration 70 her foreivine hus-
band and a life Of happiness was q
worthy announcement, when w,oypan-
hood; comes into It's own. 81
Miss Marshall is we'll qualified for the
part Of Ethel Toscani and has the came
iwsomanly charm in. her acting, which
hasSmade Maude Adams 90 popular.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
BUSINESS LOCALS

AL kinds Of ice cream at Olds' Candy.
Shop.-ady. 5.17-tt
Correct styles of fancy stationery at
t. ]. Greene & Co.-ady. II-I5.tf
Straw for Sale-5O cents a load. Glen
Cassidy, Dickinson.-adv. 9-27-2mo p
Call at the piano car today. Piano
$SS and up. FERNS: 81 down and 81
q weekday. 1t
vEs loan money and have It on hand
iov Business. Sec Everett. 4-e-h
A large line Of bracelets, watches,
rings. bar pins, ETC., at T. ]. Greene &
Go.-adv. Il-15-tt
A business education acquired at
Nankato Commercial College. Mankato.
Mimi. enables you to obtain q good
position. adv. 1t
For Thanksgiving : a bouquet Of chryst
anthenums. We have them from 81. SO
TO S. per doz. Hoskins Floral Co.. Bis
marck.-adv. 1t
For screened Lehigh Ignite Bitumin
Gus Coal and kindling order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. 12-o-tt
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
Local News

Sheriff Harry Kasper of Dunn County
was in from Manning %transacting county
business, Tuesday.
The young lady members of the Alecs
club will have charge of the dance to
be given on next Wednesday evening
at the Elk dance hall.
The p. E. o. society will meet next
Tuesday evening with Mrs. M. L..
Ayers. Mrs. B. H. Crawford will have
charge of the entertainment.
Mrs. Charlotte Willis is spending a
few weeks with her daughter at Wibaux
and Edgehill, Mont. She expects to be
gone until after the holidays.
Mrs. T. D. Casey entertained the
members Of the Dorcas society on Tues
day afternoon. Their next meeting
will be with Mrs. v. E. Chilgren on
December End.
T. F. Murtha went to Stanton the
first of the week to look after the inter-
ests of several clients during the
term of district court for Mercer
county, where judge W. C. Crawford was
presiding for Judge Nuchols.
Fred H. Traumann, one of the county
road supervisors at Richardlon, was
calling on old friends in Dickinson
the first of the week. He raised 11K
bushels of wheat to the acre this fall.
His land is near town and he is think
ing of seeding it with clover and
timothy.
Casper Gress and wife Of Richardton
came to Dickinson the early part of the
week. taking their 4-year-old daughter.
Monica, to St. Joseph's hospital. where
abe was operated upon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gress expected to remain in town all
week, staying at the Joseph Zeigler
home, removing their daughter there a
few days after the operation. Monica
was operated upon last year for the
same trouble. which seems to be an
abscess or growth close to the left
shoulder II is hoped that this opera
ton will effect a permanent u
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22
j. 0RE NE = CO.
b Il UG Cts
l~opposih ~, ~ WIZARD ST, Dickinson, 1. !.
Mrs. B. E. Noark was in Bismarck
j few days this. week on q business trip.

Mrs. B. E. Noark was id Bismarck
q few days this week on Q business trip.
Mira. will Carroll wa able to leave
St. Joseph's hospital OF tuesday. She
is improving slowly.
Mrs. George Gerlich Of New England
is spending the week with her sister
in-law, Mrs. W. r. Everett.
Miss Liela Berringer was ill and un-
der the care of a physician at her home
this week. She was much improved on
Thursday.
Miss Laura Thurston. who has been
with the local telephone exchange for
several months, left Monday for Round
up. Mont. !
Division Supt. T. H. Lantry came
through Dickinson Tuesday evening,
his private car being attached to train
No. Z.
j. ]. Hledek and T. LenhaSt have
leased the opera house and opened q
roller skating rink. The formal OPEN
ing took place on the 10th.
C. G. Kapelovitz, cashier, and Otto
Wick. assistant cashier, Of the First
State Bank of Manning. were business
callers in Dickinson on Tuesday.
Michael frank. living about IL miles
south of here, was in town Tuesday.
He said that the school house close to
Johner's store was rapidly being put
into condition and that school would
probably open soon. K
MI. and Mrs. John E. freeman arrived
Tuesday from Glasgow, Mont. Mr..
freeman has a position as law clerk at
the Dickinson U. S. land Office, a po-
sition which he had been holding at
Glasgow. /!
W. j. Motley, the big farmer just
south Of Antelope creek, left Tuesday
night for Wisconsin points to visit and
transact business for about two weeks.
1t is seven years since Mr.. Motley left
Wisconsin and he anticipated a every
pleasant trip. ~
Tom Bangs and Oscar Helse,h from
the Oakdale district brought in three
large loads of grain Tuesday. They
reported the roads as in excellent shape
and that many of the farmers in tina,
vicinity are hauling to. the Dickinson
| market.
After assisting in the revival services
at the Methodist church until Wednes'
day evening. and also holding the frs
quarterly conference, Rev. S. A. Dan.
ford left for his home in Bismarck. Tn,
services will close with this week ate
two weeks of very successful meetings
Sig Halverstad of Fairfield was il
town early in the week visiting thu
Alfred c. Hansen family. Mr.. Halver
stad left Wednesday for a visit 10 Nor
way. stopping to see a brother and sis
ter in Cameron, Wis. Six years ago h
homesteaded in the country north o
Belield and he now has 100 acres. o
land worth a good deal of money. Hi
farm will be taken are of by some o
the neighborine farmers, with whom
he has made arrangements. Mr.. Hal
verstad hopes to return in time TO
harvest next year.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22

GSSts8WRI III u
Fu snt-A baaemsnt lfoom ! tbs
PRESS buildina.-sdx sSsssS lts27.z
w 10 ssllins gp,iiaInsoosl iii ht IslS Left
at the ca. n. z. depot.-4adv. It
Miss Hazel Gallisbsn d ilxssnkee
was q guest the past week atathSgA&A T.
Peck home. She left later ID non.
where shs will teach sShoolth lnter.
Mn. G. E. johnson has ben csSn1ned
to her bed for several daysSa6erins
with rheumatism. She w. little
better this week but ID ableasto b
around much; @ss
Julius Arnt Of Northrop was innssDick-
insonf with q load Of Aax Oh Muddy.
Il wal his first load and sold III Il. ie
per bushel. MI. Amt raised 32ose6shels
of fax the past seson. NJ K ssst
Mrs. Earl Hubbard was ID the8city
Saturday from RAIDER township. where
she teaches school. She spent tue day
visiting, with her old friend, Mrs.
Huber. and other friends. isSY
Mrs. NJ. j. johnson and little son,
Milpor. are visiting IN the city for
some time, coming In the first 81 the
week with an older son. jerome. who
returned home the following day.SSss
Miss Ellen Heisler has; taken a
position on the local telephone ex-
change. Miss IIeisler is q daaunaktter Of
w. A.. Heisler. who liaes near Sidney,
Mont. and will be remembered5sssSs the
same girl who lived with Nj. ana Mrs.
Zimmerman for a number Of years and
attended the local schools. The past
three years she has been attending
school in Michigan.
Dr., O. r. Maercklein left Wednesday
evening for Judd. going BY way Of
jamestown. to visit his brother, b. A..
J. Maercklein. who has not been feeling
very we'll for some time. He was &C.
companied as far as Bismarck W his
wife, who will visit with an aunt in
Napoleon for a short time. It 10 very
probable that Dr.. Maercklein will bring
his brother to this city to be treated.
R.W. Ross. of the Dickinson MotorCar
Co., left Wednesday for Minneapolis,
where he is to be married to Miss Alpha
Dunlap in that city Saturday, Novem-
Der 22nd. He was accompanied by G.
c. Dunlap of the same company. q
brother Of the bride-to-be. The party
| will return to Dickinson Sunday. Mr..
Dunlap will leave the first of the year
to attend the University Of Minnesota.
Misses Inez and Irma Sieerist spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting at the j.
w. Harnden home and with other
friends here. Misses Siegrist are teach
ing school in the Springvale district
near R%ichardton, where the family for
merly lived. The girls are expecting
their father. j. M. Sieerist to come
from Watkins, Mont, where they are
nov living. to attend to business mat
tiers and visit old friends In the eastern
part of the county. , IN
Word came to Dickinson. from Bow:
man the first of the week that Mrs. j;
E. Phelan vas recovering from be,
serious illness of about Is days. He
condition was so critical at one tiinl
that a physician was summoned from
Fargo and later a doctor from Dickin.
son spent three days at the Phela1
home. 1t will be good news ito a lare,
number Of people in this city and vicin'
ity to know that after so long a seig,
of illness. Mrs. Phelan is finally out o,
danger. Her stomach assimilatet
nourishment on Monday without pair
for the first time in many weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-22

Miss Olive Whaley was quite ill
several days this week.
Second hand range for sale cheap.
Mrs. T. H. Pugh. Phone 2017.-adv.
11-22-2t
Editor John Connolly and d.. J. w.
Stribline Of New England came in
from Bismarck on the Sunday afternoon
having attended the Ananias
club meeting the night before. They
lett at once in the doctors car for the
Cannon Ball river metropolis.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
THANKS, BROTHER

We wish to express cur thanks
o the Baker Sentinel for so un-
selfshly devoting front page
space to advertising the Ismay-
Ikalaka electric line, the con-
struction of which is a probabili-
y of the near future. 1t is true
he Sentinel quoted from the
Niles City Star, which, by a slip
# the pen, had the line project
I'd from Ismay to Baker-but of
course everyone understood and
interpreted this as an error.
Withal, we are grateful, and if
such a remote possibility should
come to pass that Baker is
threatened with another railroad
we will do what we can to recip-
rocate.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
Church Announcement.

Sunday, October IL will close
one year Of Gospel work for US
in the Ekalaka field. Our Sun
day preaching appointments till
the close Of the year are as fol-
lows:-
Sept. "A: Griffin school house
at II a m; Owen school house at
3p m; Ekalaka at 8 p M.
Sept. q: Sykes 1890 a m;
Ramme Creek 3 p m: Ekalaka 8
p m.
Sept. %: Webster 10 a m;
Medicine Rocks 8 p m; Ekalaka
SPIN.
Oct. 5: Elgin 10 a m; Prairie
Dale 3 p m; Ekalaka 8 p m.
Oct. II: All-day Rally for Eka-
laka Church and Sunday School.
On this Rally Day the Sunday
School,wiIl begin as usual at 1915
a m. At II a m and 7:30 p m
there will be preaching with
special singing and other exer-
cises. The Christian Endeavor
Society will probably hold their
service just befor the evening
preaching service, as their usual
morning hour will be used for a
preaching service. A baptismal
service will be held in the after
noon. w. S. Bowden, Pastor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
Notice to Tractor Owners

It is the wish of Road Super
visor P. M. Mclean that the fol-
lowing be brought to the atten-
ton of owners and operators OF
threshing machines and traction
engines:
It might be to the interest of
some parties to know that there
is a law governing the crossing
If bridges and culverts with
traction engines, threshing ma
chimes, etc. The following, TAX
en- from the Revised Codes of
Montana, 1907, and Session Laws
If 1909, will give them an IDEA
If the chance they are taking.
Traction machines must be
run across bridges on planks.
All persons owning, controlling,
operating or managing thresh.ng
machines, steam engines, saw
mills or other heavy loads of
whatever kind or nature, are re.
ruired in moving the same over
he public highways, to lay down
Dlanks not less than one foot
wide, three inches in thickness
md Of sufficient length, on the
.ioors Of all bridges and %culverts
situate On the public highways,
while crossing the same, for the
wheels of said threshing ma
cnine, saWmill, steam engine Or
rther vehicle carrying heavy
loads OF any kind to run on, pro
1ided that said machinery, en-
cine OF load exceeds six tons in
weight
''Pcnalties:- Any person O,
ersons violating the provisions
u the preceding sections, shal.
io guilty Of a n1isdemeanor, anc
shall en- conviction thereof, be
i.ned in a sum of not less thar
500 nor more than $3.50. CO.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
NOTICE

We will hold our first Combina-
ton Sale on Oct. 18th, 1918.
Watch for WILLS. We have lots
of sire I;~+od fo~ colo c>d Anvo
room for more. If you have any
hing YOU wish to sell on this
late, list it with US so we can
s3vertise II. Our commission is
800 per head on horses ard
$500 per head on cattle and ten
YER cent en- other stuff Grant
: Fuqua. adv.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
Convention Call.

The undersigned Central Com
mitteemen Of the different po]it-
ical parties in the proposed coun-
ty of Fallon hereby call for a
Mass Political Convention to
meet in Ekalaka on the 9th day
of September, 1913, at 10 a. M.
to decide first if the campaign
shall be conducted along party
or non-partisan lines, and to
nominate officers for the new
county in accordance with the
decision then arrived at.
The basis for representation
is one delegate for each Is voters
in each precinct, and the precinct
committeeman are ex-officio
members Of the convention.
Candidates for the various Offices
might do we'll to announce them
selves in the meantime so as to
facilitate matters at the conven-
ton.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
Notice to Farmers

The Camp Crook flour mill vii
"pen for business on Moncav
Sc pt. 20, and continue until Dc
cember l, 1918. Please bring j.
your wheat between those date
as we will not be prepared to re
ceive wheat after December LIST
w pay the railroad market price
Camp Crool: Milling Go. adv.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

hereby announce myself as g
candidate for the first sheriff Of
F'allon County. Respectfully.
Frank Thompson.
W. W Cadle Of Willard a can.
didate for county commissions,
il the new county. subject to the
Jules governing the Republican
and Progressive primary c0nycn-
IONS. Your support respectfully
SELECTED. w. w. CadIe. adv.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-26
Local News
OF Interest

For sale-Several head of good
broke mares and geldings-J. P:
Hedges. adv.
Highest cash market price paid
for butter, eggs, vegetables, etc.
at the Ramme adv.
For House and Stable
logs and poles. Six miles east
of town. Jack Kinsey. Adv.
Seed rye for sale. Re-cleaned
and graded, $1.25 per hundred.--
D. U. Surface, Ekalaka. adv.
For Sale-20OO feet of inch gal
vanized iron pipe, slightly used.
Inquire of J. w. Hiscock. adv.
For sale-A few good grade
Jersey cows and bull calves. j.
R. Shuts, Chalk Buttes, Mont.
Father Mccarthy Of Miles City
held mass Wednesday morning
in the |. 0. 0. F. hall.
Mrs. S. Olsen is visiting this
week with her daughter, Mrs.
]. F. Divine OF Marmarth.
Lost Duroc red SOW, about
one year old. Notify Miss J.
Pickard, Thompson House. adv
Lost-A white pig between
Chalk Buttes and Ekalaka.
Weight about so lbs. Return to
Alex Clark. -adv.
Johnny Johnson was in town
the first OF the week on his way
home to his ranch on the Little
Missouri from Beach.
For Sale-Two geldings, one
three and one four years old.
Can be seen at the Munro Fer
guson barn. Mrs. R. F. Law. adv
Lost-A red stamped pocket
book containing a few photos.
Lost on fair grounds Sept. .4th.
Finder please return to this office.
J. +. Parker, Grand Chaplin
|. O. O. T. will deliver a lecture
on Odd Fellowship at T.. O. O. T.
Hall Sept. 80 at s p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend. adv.
A. S. Harvey of Liberal, Mo-,
is in town this week straighten-
ing up the affairs of his son, c..
C. Harvey, who was accidentally
shot a short time ago on his
homestead northeast Of town.
VIM. Freesc made q flying trip
to Atlantic City, Iowa, this week
on business. Billy is so innocu-
! lated with the Ekalaka habit that
he cant stay away very long at
a time.
The complaint against Charles
Whitney for defacing horse
brands vas dismissed Tuesday
n District Court. A new infor.
nation has been filed, however,
covering the same offense, which
will be considered at this tern
Of court.
$500, 0G0.OO TO loan on Farm
'ands; Lowest Rates; Promp'
Service. Money advanced fo1
proof expenses. The Western
Guaranty Mortgage Company
Bowman, No. Oak. S. S. Stokes
President, NJ. H. Derby, Secrc