davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-07
North and South Vein System.

The Stewart, Ontario, Caledonia,
Sierra Nevada and se~e"al 1thcr large
producing veins in Paakor Hi terri
tory belonging to q n1rth and south
system Of fissures that were only rec
ognized as distinct and separate ore
channels from the Wardncr lode six
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-07
STATEMENT BY MEN
DENIED BY MANAGER
DISCHARGED BECAUSE THEY DID
NOT 1oARD AT TIGER is
MINERS CLAIM.

Last Saturday Phillip Broad, H. NJ
Lundy and Samuel Toy, former en-
ployes sin the Hecla mine, called at
The Miner office and stated that they
had been given their time on the last
Gay ot the year; that no reason was
given for their dismissal. but, on the
contrary, they were told by the shift
boss that their work had been salts
factory. The three men stated that
there was no doubt in their minds that
they were discharged because they had
failed to go to the Tiger boarding
house to board, and that they desired
to make a public statement to that ef-
feet. In support of this statement they
further said that upon the completion
Of the new Tiger boarding house about
a month ago notice was posted at the
mine calling attention to the fact and
advising those who wanted quarters
there to make reservations, and that
since that time the shift bosses have
taken occasion to intimate to single
men in a manner that could not fail
to be understood that it would be to
their advantage to board at the Tiger.
Having failed to act upon these in
timations, and in view of the fact that
no man who did act upon them has
been discharged, the three men are
convinced that this is the sole cause of
their dismissal Mr.. Broad said that
he had been working at the Hecla four
years, Mr. Lundy Is months, and Mr..
Toy two years.
Statement by Mr.. Mccarthy.
When the foregoing statement was
called to the attention Of j. f. McCar-
thy, manager of the Hecla mine, he
stated that he owned an interest in the
Tiger boarding house and that notice
had been posted at the mine as stated;
that the new boarding house offered
the best accommodations in Burke and
that he would be glad to have the men
board there, but that no attempt had
been nor would be made to force them
to do So The employees Of the Hecla
were free to board where they pleased
and that no man would jeopardize his
job by boarding elsewhere. There are
about 100 men employed in the Hecla
mine and Of these only 23 board at the
Tiger, Including shift bosses.
Mr.. Mccarthy said the men who
made the above statements and a num-
Der Of other men were laid off in order
to reduce the force in the mine, made
necessary by the unsatisfactory lead
market and curtailment Of the output
of the mine. No men have been en-
ployed to take their places and will
not be until there is an improvement in
the metal market.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-06
BiShOpyillc Personal News.

Bishopville, Jan. 3O.-Mr. J. L.
ilughcy Of Ncwberry is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. E. n. Austin.
DR.. j. f. Green, Of Elloree spent a
few days i'm town last week.
Mrs. j. T.. Edwards attended the
missionary societies Of tho Methodist
church at Florence last week.
MIR. Robert McCutchen is taking a
business course AT McI'Cat business
college, Columbia.
Misses BESSIE Crosswcll and Lucyce
Noglc spent Monday i'm Hartsyilc.
Mcsdamcs NJ. &. McIvcr and II. T..
Talon of Columbia are guests of Mrs.
H. :. Baskin.
Mis-. Pauline Burllctt of COngarCC
is visiting Miss Mamie English.
Miss Edith McCWChcn visited at
Elliott last week.
Mr.. Joe CrossWcn Of Timmonsvillc
was at home for the Weekend.
Among those who attended the in
1u&uratiou of GOV. Manning were
Mrs Willie DcSchamps ana son.
Frank, Mrs j. Il. Wilkinson ana
daughter, Miss Annie Boyd Wilkinson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-06
TO STUDY PEANUT PROSPECT.
Farmers i'm Pee Dee Counties Inter.
eSted.

Columbia, Feb. 3.-An expert is to
examine into the question OF whether
peanuts and potatoes may be profitab-
ly grown for market in South Caro-
lima, according to w. w. Long, State
agent in charge of federal farm dem
Onstration work and the extension SER
vice of Clemson college.
There is an interest in certain
counties in South Carolina, especially
Florence, Marion, Dillon, Lee, Sumter
and Clarendon, in the planting of
peanuts and potatoes" said Mr.. Long.
while we are not advising the plant
ing of large acreage of these crops.
yet we believe that few acres plant
ed by the individual farmer can be
made profitable.
There has been such a demand
for expert advice along this line that
Clemson college, through the instru-
mentality Of Congressman Lever, has
been able to secure the services of
H. c. Thompson of the department of
agriculture, who will spend a week
or ten days in South Carolina, begin
ming February % with a meeting at
Dillon. He will be at Marion ON the
23rd. Meetings will be held in the
court houses at 10 O'Clock in the
morning for the purpose Of discuss
ing in a public way the problems
connected with these two crops.
Immediately after the meeting au-
tomobiles will be taken and Mr..
Thompson will visit as many of the
farms as possible. We propose to
hold field meetings on the farms of
certain farmers where the neighbor-
hood is invited to assemble and in
this way we hope to reach a great
many, farmers. Dates of meetings
subsequent to those at Dillon and
Marion will be announced later"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-06

ton. | have seen a good deal Of it ly-
ing about the depots, just before l
left"
Mr.. Stelzner landed in New York
January 2Sth from the steamer Oscar
III, Danish. He left Copenhagen,
Denmark, January 18th. I'VE have
plenty # soldiers" says Mr.. Stelzncr.
"and quite a number Of German
Americans came over with me. My
passport is good for re-entrance up to
April 1st." Mr.. Stelzner's passport is
booklet having his picture on one
side and the necessary official infor-
nation on the other. Rigid searching
is made before one can pass the Ger
man border, according to Mr.. Stelzner.
He says he had an uneventful voyage
over, only one ship being spoken on
the way. About 400 passengers were
on board the Oscar II, many of them
Danes and NOrwegians who are on
the way to obtain work at the San
Francisco exposition.
Mr.. Stelzner has many friends in
Sumter who are glad to see him. His
brother who visited this country two
years ago is working for the subma-
rne department of the German
navy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-06
WOULD RECOMMIT SHIP RrLE
Neutrality Will be Safcguarded by
Amendment to Prohibit Purchase of
Intcrncd Ships.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Administra-
ton senators today sought to persuade
the seven seeding senators to return
to the Democratic fold and drive the
shipping bill through as nearly un-
trammelled by amendments as possI-
bic. 1t became known today that the
caucus plan is to make an effort to
consider the vote by which Senator
stones resolution to table the motion
TO recommit was lost. If this fails
Senator Fletcher will offer an amend
ment to recommitment, instructing
the committee TO report back within
tortN-eight hours. Democrats agreed
'ha' neutrality will be safeguarded by
an amendment forbidding the pur-
rhaSe of interned ships unless the bel
ligerents consent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-06

ideal nurses home. At the present
time there is practically no satisfac-
tory accommodation for the nurses.
some of them sleeping in the wards
with the patients while others have
rooms on the top floor Of the new
building, which is an attic that has
been converted into sleeping quarters.
So much for the general arrange
ment of the present buildings.
"In addition to the improvements
already suggested, there should be
erected a central kitchen and con-
gregate dining rooms. The present
system of numerous kitchens and din
ing rooms is unsatisfactory in every
way; and there should be an up-to-
date laundry. The present building
could be utilized by enlarging it
somewhat and installing modern
equipment. A central heating plant
would also be necessary, and this
would probably be the most expensive
item in the entire plan of reconstruct
ton.
"A number of small buildings about
the place would naturally be done
away with in the general cleanup.
A new ice house, a new bakery, re-
frigerating plant, ETC., will all be in
cluded in the plans for the central
kitchen"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-06
SHOOTING MIGATORY BIRDS PRO.
HIBITED.
Provision of The Federal Law for
Preservation OF Water Fowl.

Washington, Feb. 2.-From the
number of letters which they have
received on the subject recently, Off
Gals of the Department Of Agricul-
ture believe that sportsmen may un-
Intentionally violate the provisions Of
the Federal Migratory Bird law,
which it is the purpose of the gov
ernment to enforce rigidly. Under
the provisions of this law no water
fowl can he shot in the northern or
breeding zone after January Is, except
in New Jersey where the season ex-
tends to February 1. In most of the
southern or wintering zone the sea-
son closes February /, but extends to
February 10 in Florida, Georgia. and
South Carolina. These regulations
were proclaimed on October /, 1914.
No change has since been made in
them and no change is likely to be
made until the constitutionality of
the law has been passed on by Unit
ed States Supreme Court. AS a mat
ter of fact, the law provides that all
changes in the regulations must be
considered for a period of 80 DAYS
and then must be approved and signed
by the president, before they become
effective. 1t is thus evident that there
is nc possibility that the prohibition
of spring shooting will be in any way
modified this year.
The officials of the United States
Department of Agriculture who are
entrusted with the enforcement of the
law are anxious that these facts be
impressed upon the people because it
is the intention to investigate careful
ly all reports of violations made to
the departments inspectors and war
dens and to prosecute all such viola
tions in the federal courts. In this
connection it is pointed out that pros
ecutions may be instituted at any time
within three years Of the offense.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-06
MAY GET 2D FEDERAL DIS.
TRICT.
judiciary Committee of House Will
FavOrably Report Wyatt Aiken's

Bill.
Washington, Feb. 2.-Prospects of
legislation for appointment of a Dis
trict Judge, attorney and marshall for
the Western federal district Of South
Carolina frightened decidedly today,
when the judiciary committee of the
house, after a hearing attended by
several members of the Palmetto DEL
egation, voted to report favorably the
bill introduced by Congressman wy
att Aiken on the 14th Of last month.
1t is believed that if the measure
can be put through the house with
out having the celebrated Cullop
amendment attached to it, as it has
been to similar bills during the past
few years, it will be possible to Sc
cure action by the senate at the pres
ent session. The effect Of the Cullop
amendment hitherto has been to pig
enonhole bills in the senate judiciary
committee. This amendment provides
that the president shall make public
all the recommendations he receives
in connection with the nomination of
a judge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-06
BLIZZARD IN WEST.
Bittcr Cold Continues and Consider
able Loss Of Life Reported.

chicago. Feb. The West ana
northwest are still n the grip OF the
blizzard today Many trains are
hlockadcd 10y snow ana the loss or
life has hccu considerable. six dcad
are reported from Chicago from cold.
over a foot of snow has rallcu m
Kansas aud Nebraska. aud it is pil.
Ing high in drifts. Severe floods arc
threatening the Ohio valley.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-06
VERY NARROW ESCAPE.
Party Hurled out of Mo.

Orangeburg, Feb. 2.-Dr. Linneaus
c. Shecut, c. j. Field, general man.
ager of the Orangeburg railway: his
little son, Edward Field, and a negro
mad narrow escape from death in a
motor car accident which occurred on
Sunday afternoon near Wolfton. Dr.
Shecut received hurry call to the
Woifton section OF Orangeburg and
Manager Field undertook to carry DIR
Shecut on a motor car Of the Orange
burg railway. Shortly after the en-
ceedingly high trestle near Wolfton
was passed the motor car struck a
Dough which had fallen from a tree
upon the track and was thrown off the
rails The occupants were hurled into
the air and fell down the embank-
ment. DR.. Shecut and Edward Field
were Knocked unconscious. When DR..
Shecut regained consciousness he
found little Edward Field H. convul-
sions.
The party was brought back to Or
angeburg by automobile.
DIR. Shecut was out today, but suf-
fcred much from severe bruises and
cuts.
Little Edward Field suffered a Sc
we're cut i'm the head. He is still in
bed, but his condition is not consid-
cred serious.
Mr.. Field was slightly injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-06

Cleveland. Feb. 2.--This city today
the center Of a severe slcct and
bow storm which is sweeping ohio
bd adjacent States. Wire and rail
pad communication Is hampcrcd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-06
SNOW STORM IN NORTH.
aralyzcd Traffic and Causes several
Accidents.

New York. Feb. "a binding
ect and snow storm today almost
nralyzed railroad and wire traffic. \
nmber OF small accidents have ncou
pported.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18

in their tour of inspection of the
reclamation projects in the part of
the state.
On July 18th the party will leave
Malta in automobiles at 900 a. M.
to travel along the lower portion of
the Dodson South Canal, visit Nelson
reservoir, thence to the work in pro-
gress on the Nelson reservoir south
canal, along the line of the proposed
Nelson reservoir south canal and
across Beaver Creek Valley to Saco
where lunch will be served about
1890 P. M. After lunch they plan on
going to H~insdale, then along the
south bank of the Milk River to Van
dalia Diversion, there they will stop
Is minutes, then along the Vandalia
south canal and across the irrigable
area to Glasgow, stopping to inspect
the structures at Vandalia, Tampico
and Antelope Creek arriving at Glas-
gov at 500 P. M. and leaving on
Number 2 at 7:10 A. M, July 18th.
The Commercial Club is making ar
rangements to meet the party at Van
dalia and accompany them on their
trip into Glasgow where they will
be entertained during their short stay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
GLASGOW IS, BAYLOR l

uA<AOOO 10y La AOAS
Eleven runs in the first inning
cinched the game for Glasgow Sunday
afternoon with Baylor.
As Baylor had defeated Glasgow
earlier in the season, the local boys
were determined to show the Baylor
team that they could play ball.
Bardill pitched his first game this
season and had everything his own
way. Only three hits, were the Bayl-
or boys able to get off his offerings
and one score in the ninth totalled
their runs during the game.
During the first five innings the
Glasgow team scored eighteen runs,
getting eleven in the first inning, twu
in the second, two in the third, one in
the fourth and two in the fifth. The
local boys pounded Gritz for fourteen
hits, Bardill and Benson each getting
three, Herstrom, Movold and Hooking
each two and Grace and Bretzke each
one. Gritz struck out six and Bardill
fooled eleven Baylorites.
The box score will be found on page
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
P

The new Baptist church will be de-
dicated on Sunday, June 9th. On that
date it is hoped to have everything in
readiness and although the seatings
for the church have not arrived yet,
they are being rushed here by fast
freight. An impressive program is
being arranged and many able speak
ers will be here, some of them from
abroad. ~-rq l..j n,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR CULBERTSON

Two men were injured and a new
car completely demolished ear Gull
bertson last week.
Jack B~utterfeld Of Cu!bertson, in
company with another party, was TAX
ing a country spin when another car
came up from the rear and attempted
to pass, which aroused Butteffield's
desire for a little race. The roads
in the vicinity of Culbertson are billy
and very rough and not fit for fast
automobile. travel and when Butter
fields car hit one of the rough spots
it turned completely over several
times. Mr.. Butterfield was severely
bruised about the head and body and
the other occupant of the car sustain
ed a broken collar bone.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

All services conducted at the regu-
lar hour for church services. Next
Sunday will be the last preaching
service held in the basement of the
church. The new superintendent Roy
Toombs, will be in charge of the Sum-
day school. A cordial invitation is
extended to one and all to attend all
of the church services.-J. Maurice
Hupp, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
STATE CROP CONDITIONS

The outstanding features of the
weather of the past week were the ex-
cessive rains over the southern and
central counties east of the Contin-
entail divide and the abnormally low
temperatures that prevailed over
Montana as a whole. The rainfall
over the northern half of the state
was less than one inch while the
amounts v the southern portion
ranged from one to more than four
inches. Aside from slight damage to
tender vegetation from light frosts
that occurred quite generally, no ad-
verse reports worth mentioning have
been received during the week. Crops
Of all kinds made slow growth owing
to the cool weather, but all vegeta-
ton is further advanced than usual at
this time Of the year, due to the fav-
orable temperature conditions that
prevailed early in the season. In all
sections winter wheat is heading and
the outlook is highly favorable for a
large yield. Streams are high but
little water is needed for irrigation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
nurch DIRECTORY
BAPTIST SERVICES

Services will be held next Sunday
as follows:
Bible school at 1910 Ga. m. Ser
mon at II a. m. Evening service at
8 o'clock. All invited.-Rev. j. M
Hupp, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18

CONGRESSIONAL PARTY COMING
Arrangements have been made by
the Commercial Club to have the Con-
g%ressional Committee of which the
Hon. John J. Fitzgerald is chairman
include Glasgow as one of their stops
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
METHODIST CHURCH

Services as follows: Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and
8 p. m. Morning subject: religion
and the Child" Evening theme: "Life's
Symphony" Epworth League at Z
p. M. Good music. A cordial invi-
tation to all. B. F. Meredith, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
Total................

Summary-Two base hits, Bardill
Benson; struck out by Benson 10, by
Blankenship 8; hit by pitcher, Hahn 2,
Easton; stolen bases, Hahn q, Kron-
schnabble, Mccormick, Bergen; wild
pitch Blankenship; bases on balls, off
Benson 2, off Blankenship 0. Left on
bases, Glasgow 5, Saco 2. Time I
hour, IS minutes. Umpire Hess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18

Yenny's yielding yeast-cakes for the
Yiddish.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18

Bring your job work to the Courier
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
Newspapers Would Have Suited Him
Better.

The prisoner threw the magazine
across his cell in disgust, and cursed
eloquently.
"Nothin' but continued ~stories," he
growled, "an' I'm to be hung next
Tuesday."-Chicago Herald.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Mothers Place in NOrwdv
Is Fixed by Legislation-as
Are Fathers Responsibilities

be before the birth Of the child.
The question naturally arises: How
Is this woman going to live in the
meanwhile" Under our present sick
benefit law. which covers practically
the Same class, a woman receives %
per cent Of her wages during the
period OF enforced rest and free
medical attendance. We have also
introduced Il government proposition
extending the benefit for the full
period Of eight weeks. fxing a mini
mum OF one krone a day. and pro-
viding free midwife as we'll as freq
OF the proposed law Is that which
extends these privileges to the wives
of men paying premiums under tho
sick benefit law. In this case the
maternity benefit is TO be fixed at
forty kroner instead Of the percent
RED men pay no larger premiums
than bachelors. the community
would in this way directly aid the
father in bringing UP his children.
"One duty now before our people
is the protection of the unmarried
mothers. Although the percentage
of children born out of wedloCk is
not high in Norway compared with
other countries their number il
certainly sufficient to warrant spe-
Cial legislation. The death rate
among these children Is appalling.
amounting sometimes to as much
S three times the rate among chill
dren born in normal conditions. Un-
der the old Norwegian law illegiti-
mate children had the same right Of
inheritance as those born in we'd
lock, but by more recent legisla-
tlon the father is not legally
father at all. He Is required to pay
the mother a small sum, but only
on her demand. and the burden of
shrinks from making a claim she
is perhaps ashamed or she is
afraid of offending the man and
SO losing a possible chance Of mar
riage. Sometimes she suffers much
privation before she receives aid.
or she may not receive 1t at all.
I'm order to remedy this evil We
proposition which. in the first
place raises the amount Of the
contribution to be paid by the
father. and in the second place pro-
vides for its disbursement by the
municipality in cases where the
father cannot be made to pay. The
most revolutionary provision Of
quires the question of fatherhood
If not voluntarily admitted-to
be established by the courts. Anon
ymous parenthood' must cease, and
the father must assume his share
of the duties now borne only by
the mother; Under the present
law the child born out Of wedlock
inheCits from the mother only and
bears her name. BY the new bill,
which will probably soon become
a law. the child will have the right
to bear its fathers name also and
to inherit from him on an equal
footing with bis legitimate chill
dren."
The Washington times., 1915-03-08

The most important social legisla-
ton before our country at present
is that which seeks to safeguard
mothers and young children says
Johan Castberg. leader Of the La
Dor Democratic party in Norway and
president of ono house of the Nor
wegian parliament.
Women have full suffrage in Nor
way, and the statement of this par
liamentary leader is significant.
When will Speaker of the House
or the President of the United States
Senate make a similar one in this
country?
We are learning to respect moth
erhood more. whether in or out OF
marriage" continues Mr.. Castberg
in the American Scandinavian Re-
view. Rules Of morality are not ac-
cidental or arbitrary, but are found
ed upon the experience of the ages
Of what best advances the welfare
Of the race. In our modern civiliza-
ton we have been prone to forget
the Importance Of the mother in the
development of the nation. and AZ we
return to q natural view of her place
in society we realize the duty Of the
Community to provide favorable con-
ditions for the birth Of healthy
children. This duty may involve
special regulations for the woman
wage Garner. and the question of
how far these regulations should ex-
tend is one Of the problems before
our lawEivers today.
Our present factory laws. which
apply to plants employing as many
as five workers, prohibit the work.
ing OF women for six weeks after
childbirth. and I have introduced a
government proposition extending the
time to eight weeks. two weeks to