davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24

John Blore was up from Winona
yesterday.
Attorney Harry Lynn was in Hazel.
ton Tuesday on business.
Cornet, and clarionet for sale.
Apply at Smiths Studio. ADV.
Vim. Bechtle has gone to the Twin
Cities on a short business trip.
Dir. C. o. Smith will be in stras-
burg August 18th to-. do dental
work.-Adv.
Mrs. j. D. Fuller and children left
yesterday for visit whit relatives
in Wisconsin.
M. B. Mortord, of the Hartford
country. was visiting with Linton
friends Friday.
Mrs. Younger Dyson, of Becker,
Mimi. is visiting DR.. and Mrs. C. o.
Smith this week. "
Frank Simon.a leading business
man Of Kintyre. spent Monday in
Linton on business.
Already the harvesters are at work
in their fields and some Of the small
grains are being cut.
The band boys gave another of
thHir enjoyable concerts on. Broad
wB Monday evening.
Milton Culbertson has been under
the weather the past week with his
old complaint, jaundice.,
Floyd Freeman came up from Dale
the first Of the week for visit With
his parents in Linton.
r. J..grain. cashier Of the German
American Bank. accompanied r.. N.
Turner to Steele Monday.
Harold Gillespie has severed. his
connection with the Record. Herman
Bertheau taking his place.
Adam Kraft. the Strasburg ma
chinery man. was a Linton visitor for
abort time Monday night. ;,
New potatoes and all kinds of
fresh vegetables for sale. Phone
No. 81: VIM. Kaven.-Adv. 4,
There will be another dance in the
opera house Friday night of This
week by the local dancing club. :. !:
Herman Bertheau returned Satur-
day from Driscoll. where he bad
been visiting for a couple Of weeks.
Carl Haase has resignd at the Tur-
ner hotel and will work in the har-
vest fields during the coming season.
.SDon,L. Tracy, the Linton photog-
rapher, will be in Pollock July Both
and 31st5to do Photographic work.
Adv. y.
MIR. and, Mrs. John Brundage and
family of Eureka visited a couple Of
days this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. a. N. Junge.
Johnnie Shenkenberger went to
Eureka Tuesday for a short visit
with his home Folks. He returned
to Linton the next day.
,:seVeral auto-loads of BraddocA
andsKintyre people accompanied the
Braddodk ball team to Linton Sun
day to see the ball games.
Ben Clark, the ventriloquist, ap'
peared at the opera house Saturday
night before a large audience ant
those who were present say that hi
gave very good entertainment.
A letter to the editor of the Rec
ord from K. f. Tegge conveys tn,
news that he is rejoicing in thu
arrival of as11-pound girl, born OF
July Nth. This makes four boy
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24
IN TOWN AND OUT

i and two girls in the Teggc family.
d Wanted Two furnished rooms.
, Apply to Walter Helmeke. ADV.
Attorney and Mrs. Scott Cameron
left day before yesterday for short
visit with relatives at Mr.. Cameron's
old home in Pembina county.
f. H. Scott and wife, of Dale,
were Linton visitors Monday. Mr..
Scott reports the most of his 200 acre
crop to be in very good condition.
Miss Clara Heitkamp. of Jordan,
MIMI, who has been visiting friends
IN Linton for several weeks. left for
her home Monday via the Milwaukee
DR.. j. D. Fuller spent Saturday
and Sunday in Bismarck looking af-
ter apatient that he had ordered TAX
en- there to one of the Capital City
hospitals.
A party of Hazelton people con-
sisting Of Messrs. Lenhart, Sherman,
Irvine, Bradbury and DR.. Montieth
were visiting Linton friends Tues
day night.
States Attorney Geo. W. Lynn
spent Saturday and. Sunday in Bis
marck on legal businss. He made
the trip by automobile. accompany
ing Frank Streeter.
j. E. Holsti. one Of the prosperous
farmers of the Tell.country. and his
sister. Irene, were Linton visitors
Tuesday. Mr.. Holsti reports excel.
lent crop prospects up his way.
Walter Mewing wishes to inform
his customers that he is still buying
cream. Although he resigneds his
position. with the Cobb people. she is
now buying for another concern.
, The Record this week carries an
advertisement Of the new firm of
merchants that will open for bust.
ness in the near future. They will
call their store the Linton Bargain
Store. $500
Elsewhere appears program of The
Old Settlers Picnic to be held a,
Pollock On July 30. This is an ann.
ual affair and draws a large crowd
from both Emmons and Campbell
counties. E''@.
| Elmer and VIM. Anderson have re.
turned to Linton after an extended
visit to points in the west and ir
Canada. They brought back load
Of horses which they purchased
while away.
| Numerous complaints are being
made that numbers of small childfer
from town 60 down to the creek ant
break up the wild-cherry tree, tear.
ing limbs down rather than pick the
berries off. -
Charlie Cell, son of Manager A
L. Cell, of the Hazelton ball team
is playing on q salaried team in thu
northern part Of the state at present
and isreported to be making goot
in great shape.
H. N. Turner drove his AUTOMOBILE,
to Steele day before yesterday t.
take Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron there tt
catch the train for Fargo on thell
way to their former homes in tn,
, northern part Of the state.
Joseph Volk, Of New Rockford
has returned to Emmons county t,
visit with relatives in 1.-The Winon,
neighborhood. He reports a goot
crop around New Rockford and ais
, says that 1. Mendelowitz, who is il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24
Cold feet lessons egg production.
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the school
board of Sand Creek school district
on August 10Th for the building Of
q school house on the southeast cor.
ner Of section 6, in Sand Greek dis
trict. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the Office Of County Su-
perintendent of Schools, Hanson.
All bids should be sealed and ad-
dressed to the clerk. aug 14)
John Tough. Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24
Subscribe for the Record.
Advance Information.

Young man. we need brains In our
business
II know you do. That Is why I'm
looking for job here."-Baltimore
American.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24
Tho Fourth Dlmen n.

Tommy-Pa, what Is the fourth d.
mension? Father-The one that fits
every fashion. Your mother has it,
New York Sun.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-07-24

Since we cannot get what we like
let us like what we get.-Persian
prnvark
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
BUNKER HILL IS SUED
BY BENTz'S RELATIVES

Robert r. Bentz, brother of the
young man whose life was lost as t,
result of the shaft fire in the Bunker
Hill mine at Kellogg few weeks ago,
has begun suit in district court to re-
cover 100000 The action is brought
in district court in this county, Coeur
d'Alene attorneys representing the
plaintiff
According to the allegations con-
tanned in the complaint, Frank Bentz,
employed as pumpman, had no
means of knowing Of the danger that
threatened him, although it would have
been possible to notify him by tele
phone. 1t is alleged that no such steps
were taken, and that when he realized
his danger, all means of escape were
shut off. He worked for several hours
1t is believed, after the shaft took fire.
keeping the pumps in operation on the
18th. 12th and 18th floors of the mine
His death was probably due to the
gases in the mine. although 1t Is pos
sible he may have been drowned. His
body was not recovered for several
days after the fire was extinguished
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
WALLACE REBEkAH LODGE
iNSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Ceremonies Held at Last Meeting
Night-Soeiai Follows Session
Of lodge-Many Attend.

With large and enthusiastic mem
bership, and treasury in excellent
condition. orphans Home Lodge No.
So of Rebekahs, starts off the new
year with most flattering prospects.
1T is probable that the membership
will be materially increased during
the next few months. and the officers
and members are working together
with this object in view.
At the regular meeting last Friday
the following newly elected and ap
pointive officers were duly installed:
Mrs. Tillie Zeitfuchs, noble grand;
Mrs. Ella G.. Hall. vice grand; Esther
Conrad. secretary: Catherine Olson,
treasurer; Anna e. Roach. chaplain:
Caroline Peterson, r. S N. G.: Amy
Millner, l.. S. N. G.. Rosa Aiken, in
side guardian; Frank Hazlewood, out
side guardian; Elizabeth Thompson,
r. S. V. G.; Marie Heller. l.. s. V. G.
After the installation, luncheon was
served in the dining room of odd Eel
lows hall, and an hour or two devoted
to cards and dancing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
Northern Members Unite.

Twenty four of the north Idahi
members met in caucus Monday night
in the Owyhoe hotel and agreed among
themselves that the entire member
ship from that section in both houses
will vote and work during the sena-
torship fight to the end that a north
Idaho man be elected to succeed Sen
ator Hepburn in the senate.
This constituted the entire strength
of the northern section except for one
democrat and one republican member
who have not yet arrived in the city.
1t was made specific part of the
agreement that none Of the members
In the caucus was to vote for a south
ern or southeastern candidate at any
stage of the proceedings.
1t was stated that these members
would deadlock the legislature if pos
sible to prevent the election of any
other than a northern man. No cam
didate was agreed upon as choice
of the meeting, nor We're the claims Of
any of the candidates discussed. The
matter of concentrating behind q
northern man, it is stated, will not be
taken up until after the balloting has
begun.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
PETERSON REMOVED
TO THE COUNTY JAIL

After being cared for in the hospital
at Kellogg for several weeks follow
ing the shooting of Constable Cava-
naugh, Ike Peterson, the miner who
has been formally charged with the
crime, was brought yesterday to Wal
lace, and now occupies Il cot in the
county Jail, For a long time Peter
son lowered between life and death,
having been shot through the body in
the fight with the deputy sheriff g
posse. IT has been thought unsafe to
remove him until now. but he has been
closely guarded to prevent his escape
Wom the hospital.
Peterson Is still very weak, and It
was necessary to summon medical at
tendance during his first night in Wal
lace. If he shows no improvement, he
Will be taken to a local hospital, and
guarded until he is stronger. During
his stay in the Kellogg institution he
has made several attempts to take his
own life, and is closely watched to
prevent the accomplishment of his
purpose. If he continues to improve,
his trial will probably be had during
the spring term of district court
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
FIRE ON BANK STREET CAME
NEAR CAUSING TWO DEATHS

Awakening from sound sleep by the
alarm of fire. Mrs. Henry Cline and
her infant child had just time enough
to get out of the building on Bank
street, opposite the Elks temple, about
O'Clock last Saturday morning. The
husband also had a narrow escape.
and he and Mrs. Cline received many
painful bruises whishrdla. .hrdaa
painful burns while trying to gather a
few articles of clothing in their flight.
The woman and babe were tendery
cared for at the Elks temple, and later
taken to n hotel. No serious results
will follow the terrifying experience.
Mr. Cline was proprietor of small
store, and his stock was a total loss,
amounting to nearly $4,000 The in
surance will not cover more than
fourth of the sum. The stock will be
replaced, however, and the store re-
opened as soon as new goods can
arrive. It is not known how the fire
originated, but it is believed the wall
paper near a heating stove in which
big fire was left burning was ignited.
and gave 1t a start from which 1t
quickly spread.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
LOCAL MARKET STRONG.
Demand for Stocks Unexpectedly
Strono After HOLIDAYS,

In their weekly letter reflecting the
market conditions, sent to $500 clients
in all parts of the United States. How
arth & Stroh, mining brokers, say
We were expecting the market to
fall off during the holidays. but was
surprised that it remained steady and
showed healthy tone. The metal
market also remained firm and the
new year gives every indication of a
prosperous one.
cede from the high point, and steadily
remains around 81 a share.
The case between the Stewart Min
ing company and the Ontario is sched-
uled to come up for hearing next week
Caledonia has shown considerable
and is held firm at % l-2c
bid and 25c asked. We can sec no
cause for this at the present time.
There is heavy buying in the Stan
ley Consolidated and it is rurnored
here that big interests will have the
control of this property.
The Success company will pay Its
regular dividend of $4,000 on the Goth
inst This Is at the rate of SC share.
1t is paying about 80 per cent year
on its capitalization of 100000 shares.
Snowstorm. Copper King, Missoula
Copper and Snowshoe are also favor
ties with the investors who realize
the market price is too low on these
stocks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09

w. Lewis escorted State Treasurer
Peterson was presented by former At
torney General McDougall. who retires
from official duties today; and Miss
Grace M. Shepherd. state superinten-
dent of public instruction, accepted the
oath of office after being presented by
her assistant Miss Bernice Mccoy
Applause was frequent throughout the
ceremonies.
| Secretary of State Clifford called the
roll In the house and all the represen-
tatives chosen at the November cleo
tion in the state, with the exception of
Frank NJ Gardner of Ada county, and
Joseph Rosevear of Mountain Home,
responded. Rosevear sent a letter tell
ing of his detention at home because
of illness but Gardner's absence was
unexplained.
The election of speaker brought out
the first official test of the political
Canyon, was the only representative
placed in nomination and the vote upon
his name showed the following result:
Dunning, Fields and Lee not voting, 4
There are four democratic members in
the house.
r. w. Oakes of Canyon county plac-
cd the name of Speaker French before
the legislature and A. II. Oversmith Of
Latah seconded the nomination The
oath of Office was administered to the
new speaker by former Speaker Storey
Of Ada who then gave up the gavel and
retired to his seat as a member from
Ada county. Speaker French was es
corted to the chair by a committee
consisting of Representatives Oakes
and Oversmith.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
COLD WEATHER FOR WALLACE.

The lowest temperature of the sea =
son, breaking the record in Wallace
for two years. was experienced on Sun
day. Monday and Tuesday. Trying to
serve Wallace with the same kind OF
weather that Is supplied the Dakotas
at this time of year is an uphill job.
however, and the winter king evidently
became discouraged; not, however. un-
I'll enough water pipes had been frozen
up and bursted to keep the plumber
busy for several days. The coolest
hours were just before daybreak on
Monday. The government thcrmom-
eter registered as low as SO degrees
below zero. while other Instruments
about town indicated as low as de
grees below
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
THREE GO TO PRISON.

The Shoshone colony in the state
penitentiary at Boise was increased
last Sunday by the addition of three
men recently convicted in the district
tody of VIM. Jolly, guard from the
institution. The three were Oscar
Cate convicted of assault with intent
to kill his victim being Joe Cramer q
waiter; f. r. Copeland. convicted upon
his own confession of forgery, and r..
G. Murray. who confessed to issuing
checks upon banks in which he had no
funds. The men were all given inde-
terminate sentences, ranging from one
to ten years.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
WALLACE POST OFFICE
RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN

There is gratifying condition
shown in the receipts of the Wallace
post office for the last quarter of the
old year, the gain being just about II
per cent over the corresponding three
months at the close of 1911 These
figures may be taken to Indicate the
increase in population and general
business in the district supporting the
Wallace office.
Taken for the whole year the re-
ceipts were just about stand off for
those of 1911, being in fact s39 greater.
There is every reason to believe that a
much greater gain will be noted in the
figures for the present year
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
SNOW STOPS LOGGING AT
THE M'GOLDRiCk CAMP
Work Is Abandoned for the Time Be-
ing and laborers and Teams
Are Brought to City.

Driven from their camp on Slate
creek, where 1t was intended to con-
tinue work throughout the winter on a
big logging contract, Il large number
of the employees Of the McGoldrick
Lumber company, accompanied by
teams bringing in the camp outfits and
supplies, reached Wallace a few days
ago, having given up the idea of work
ing until the approach of spring drives
away the deep snow. 1t was stated
that in places the snow was piled 80
feet deep.
A large force of men spent two days
in cutting a channel through the drifts
over the summit, the snow being too
soft to bear the weight of the horses.
Many of the men have returned to Spo
kane, or their homes in other cities.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09

BOISE, Jan. S.---Impressive cere-
monies marked the opening session of
the house of representatives of the
Twelfth session of the state legisla-
ture Monday at noon when Chief JUS
tice Ailshie of the supreme court ad-
ministered the oath of office to the in
coming officials of state, The gallery
was well filled with spectators and
many onlookers found room in the
house of representatives hall proper to
The house was called to order by
Chief Justice Ailshic and Rev r. 3.
Wright of Ada county, chaplain of the
senate, offered prayer Down the CEN
ter aisle the incoming and retiring
officials made their may to the ros-
trum, where the oath of office was read
to the new officers in turn by the chief
justice.
Governor Haines was presented by
his predecessor in office, Governor
Hawley. After the oath had been ad-
mnistered the retiring executive ex-
tended his congratulations to the new
governor. Justice Sullivan Of the su-
preme court was next In line and he
presented Justice George Fl. Stewart of
the same tribunal who took the oath
from the chief justice. Former Lieu-
tenant Governor Sweetser introduced
his successor. Lieutenant Governor
Herman Fl. Taylor of Bonner county;
office of the secretary of state. pre-
sented w. L. Clifford, secretary OF
state; Fred L. Huston, the incoming
state auditor, was accompanied and
by his predecessor S. O.
Taylor; Deputy State Auditor George
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
DEER KILLED BY TRAIN.

The novelty of enjoying venison in
great quantity without the inconven-
ience of hunting II was enjoyed by a
number of the employees of the Stew
art mill. when the incoming Spokane
day night. II Is supposed hunger
drove the animal in from the hills, and
that It attempted to cross the track
Just IN limo to he blinded by the head
light, The deer was carried to the
home Of one Of the milmen. who d.
Nided the meat with several friends.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
TWELFTH LEGISLATURE OF IDAHO; IN
NEW CAPITOL, C0NVENES MONDAY
State Officials Take Oaths Office and
Assume Their Duties---C. S. French
Elected Speaker of the House

Officers and attaches of the House
of representatives:
Speaker-C. s. French of Canyon.
Chief Clcrk-~D A. Burrell of Oneida.
Assistant chief clerk-A. c. Cogs-
well Of Canyon.
Chaplain-Rev A. L. Chapman Of
Ada.
Sergeant -at -arms--H. H. Sessions Of
Cassia.
Engrossing clerk-Miss Elinor Ca
hoon of Blaine.
Assistant engrossing clerk-Lillian
Spongberg of Bear Lake.
Enrolling clerk-Mrs Maud Sites Of
Ada
Assistant-Be Bessie Moore of Ada.
General committee clerk Irene
Ward of Bonneville.
Doorkeeper-J. c. Hummel of Latah.
Janitor-~W. Fl. Courtney Of Ada.
Pages Harold Bradley Of Canyon
and Lloyd Johnson Of Bingham,
Messengers--Paul Young of Ada
and Robin S. French Of Boise
Journal clerk--E. V. Beck of Nez
Perce
Assistant journal clcrk-W ID. Trad
er of Twin Falls
Greed of Ada.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
THE METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.--The state
ment of the Copper producers ASSOC
citation for December shows an In
crease in stock ON hand of 19,14S.5s2
pounds, compared with the previous
month.
Copper-Quiet; standard spot. jan
liary and February, $17M 1895; March,
s17M17.25; electrolytic, s17.62m17.s7;
lake, $1T6241787; casting, $1725d
1921.
Lead-Steady, $4.25d435.
Spelter-Steady E20@7.l0.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
BROWN BOUND OVER.

probate court oMnday and given pre-
liminary hearing, being charged with
assault with intent to commit murder
Hc was held to answer in the district
court, and his bonds placed at $25oo
He was unable to secure bail, and was
committed to the county Jail. His trial
will probably be held at the term Of
court beginning in the latter part Of
February.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
INSURANCE COVERS LOSS.

Joseph Turner, proprietor of the
Turner Lumber company. whose yards
were visited by fire last Friday morn
ing, places his loss at approximately
$500 fully covered by insurance. The
fire was confined to the building IN
which builders supplies were kept.
The origin Of the fire is a mystery. but
indications lead to the belief that 1t
was the work Of an incendiary.