davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10

For about two centuries, II not
more, London has been the great fur
center of the world. Among the many
things that are to benefit the United
States as the result of the European
war, is the transfer of the fur trade
from London to New York
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10

And Oregon is wet again, To be
sure, not back TO the ardent booze
that cheers the lover of spirituous
beyerages-but a wetness that will
make the grains and grasses hump
along toward maturity.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination for the office
of County Tr asurer of Malheur
County, oregon, subject TO the will OF
the Republican electors at the coming
primaries.
C. C. Mueller
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10

To the Citizens of Malheur county:
desire to announce that l will be
a candidate for the Republican nom
ination for District Attorney at the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the, nomination for County
Clerk of Malheur County, subject to
the will of the Democratic voters at
the primaries.
Arthur Moody.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10
PAID POLIT / G A L
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REPREsENTATIVE.

TUT 't'EG - TT y
/ hereby announce that l will be
a candidate for the Office of Joint rep
resentative for Malheur and Harvey
Counties, subject to the will of the
republican electors at the coming
primaries.
p. j. PHILLIPS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY.
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State Land Board of Oregon, con-
sisting of James Withycombe, Gov
ernor; Ben w. Oleott. Secretary
of State; and Thomas b. Kay,
State Treasurer,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Cecilia Meldrum and Walter Mel
drum,
Defendants.
To Cecilia Meldrum, Defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you are hereby requir-
ed TO appear and answer the COM
plant filed against you in the above
entitled suit, on or before the expir-
alton of the time prescribed in the
order of publication, to-wit:
On or before the expiration of six
weeks from the date of first public
alton of this summons, and if you
fail to answer for want thereof, plain
tin will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for in the complaint,
to-wit:
For a decree foreclosing the mort
gage on the North Half of the North
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-02-10
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY.
SUMMONS.

G. X. Emison, Executor of the Es-
tate of Mary N. Emison, Deceased,
Plaintiff,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14
FING!AL

Herald, Sept. 6.-Miss Hattie Isack
son began term Of school near Valley
City Tuesday.
Misses Eva Thone and Josie Hoken
son went to Valley City Monday
where they are attending high school
S. O. Severson and family came
from Valley City Sunday and spent the
day with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ole
Severson.
Delegate K. S. Ramsett went to Bis
marck Tuesday to attend the conven'
ton of the republican state central
committee.
The Fingal schools opened Tuesday
morning with an enrolment Of SO pu'
pills. The following teachers have
charge of the work: Principal, E. ].
Whalian; assistant principal, Miss
Agnes Oliver; grammar, Miss Grace
Trelstad; intermediate, Miss Anna
Monson; primary, Miss Frances Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. S. Vaupel were In
town Sunday evening for short visit
with friends, returning Monday morn.
ing to their home at McHenry. Mr..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14

Vaupel states that he is enjoying a
good business in his new location, a
fact his many friends are glad to
learn.
Oscar Peterson went to Valley City
Monday and on Tuesday an operation
was performed for appendicitis. He is
recovering rapidly.
Mesdames J. Dahl and H. Jacobson
will entertain the Ladies' Aid of the
Lutheran church at the church parlors
on Thursday afternoon of next week.
Editor Allison and John Skaare,
agent for the Salzer Lumber Co., of
Nome, were in town short time Tues
day.
Miss Hannah Johnson arrived Fri
day evening from Daleview, Mont, for
a visit with relatives and friends. Miss
Johnson went to Valley City the first
of the week to enter high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Bosch and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank GrOssinger autoed to
Valley City Sunday in the Bosch car
and spent the day visiting friends.
Bennett Helickson went over to
Nome Saturday morning and returned
with a new Ford car which he got in
deal with Agent Nelson. Bennett
likes his new car, but had little Diff
ficulty in handling the brute when he
steered it into the garage. He soon
found the soft pedal and calmness
reigned before any serious damage
was done.
Agent Hanson, of Casselton, repre-.
senting the Delco electric lighting sys-
TEN, disposed of four plants while
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14

! OF Hastings, had charge Of the meet
ing DR.. Sommerfelt spoke on the sub.
| ject Efficiency Applied to Christian
ity," and it was an interesting address
of deep value to the young people who
ed chiefly by the choir from Hastings
and the Oakhill choir. Lunch was
served after the program and the COL
lections must have amounted to at
least $35.
Misses Josie and Ida Ekern went
to Fargo yesterday for few days
visit.
Miss Martha Martinson left for
; Nome today.
Mrs. Gabriel Bryne returned from
Fargo Saturday.
NJ. Samuelson left for his home at
| Kelliher, Mimi, Monday.
Thor Hanson and Gust Johanneson
visited at FIT. Ransom last Saturday
| evening.
G. C. Hofas left for Detroit, Mimi,
Monday to attend the funeral of one of
his brothers.
The Misses Clara Berg and Anna
Anderson returned Saturday from a
few days visit at Fargo.
Albert Olesberg commenced an eight
months term of school in the Holland
school in District No. 10 Tuesday of
this week.
1t is a pleasure to see Christ Hoi-
berg, with that ever pleasant smile,
back again after ten weeks siege at
a Valley City hospital.
Ernest Peterson left Monday for
Hawley, Mimi, where he will attend
high school again this winter. He has
been helping his brother, Emil, during
his vacation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14
+ 4: i r f + j II = i. = = f + i = +
+ LITCHVILLE +
+ j. j. I. f. + + I. + j. + + 4 4 + + +

Bulletin, Sept. S.-JOhn Sortland was
a Valley City caller Tuesday.
Miss Oletta Benson and Ole Foster
void are new clerks at Olsons & Cos.
store.
Mrs. f. H. Headland entertained a
score of ladies at her home last Friday
afternoon.
W. A. Wells traded in his last years
Saxon runabout for new Overland
roadster.
Miss Springer, the trained nurse
who has been taking care of Mrs. Kel-
ley, left for Fargo Saturday, after a
four weeks stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wangrud and X. C.
Wangrud autoed to Valley City Mon
day, where K. G. had his eyes treated.
Mrs. Adolph Anderson and two little
daughters, OF Bismarck, are guests at
the {. A. Cross home in this city. Mrs.
Anderson is sister of Mr. Cross.
We were misinformed about the
yield of oats on the Albin Smith farm.
The yield was 80 bushels from 10
acres, instead Of 40 bushels from so
acres, as we stated.
Miss Marie Norman, of Ashby,
Mimi, has this week been a guest at
the Hammered home in this city, ar,
irving last Saturday. Miss Norman is
on her way to Binford where she will
teach school the coming year.
John w. Egge is employed at Crete.
Miss Eftie Gunderson was Nome
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Johnson is employed at
the John Johnson farm at Nome.
M. A. Nayes, of Fargo, spent the
week end in this city.
Miss Josie Peterson left last Thurs.
day for Mandan, where she will teach
term of school.
Mrs. A. Mattson, of Svea, has spent
two weeks in town as the guest of Mrs.
S. G. Sarsten.
The Skandia Sunday school will
commence its fall and winter term
Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. BOehm were Alice
callers from Saturday until Monday,
going by auto.
Ole Hildahl, who has spent the past
three weeks at the home Of his son,
Oscar Hildahl, returned to his home
at Calmar, Iowa, Wednesday.
Kew. and Mrs. John Brink and baby,
of North Marion, were Litchville visi-
tors the fore part of the week.
George B. Sarsten returned Sunday
evening from weeks vacation, which
he spent with friends at Granville.
George said he had a fine outing and
Is we'll pleased with the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Christensen, their
son, George, and Mrs. Lehne autoed to
Valley City, Monday afternoon, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen had their
eyes treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Davis and daugh.
ter returned last Thursday after an ex.
tended vacation at Henning, MINI. Mr..
Davis was also called to Newberg,
Ore, by the death Of his father, and
I accompanied the body to Henning,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14

here. Frank Lindner and August
Trapp will soon have electric lights in
their farm houses and all other build
ings. c. w. Pollock will install a.
plant in his residence. M. N. Olson
will light his residence and the drug
store.
Mrs. E. A. Walker, who has spent.
several months here visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Pollock,
departed Monday for Sheridan, Wyo.
Oscar Raaen, who has been an eff
cient clerk at Kencke's hardware store,
for several years, has resigned his po-
sition. The resignation will take ef-
feet the latter part of the month and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raaen will go to Bis
marck, where he has accepted a posi-
ton with large retail hardware con-
Germ.
Fred Shaw, of Lucca, is employed
temporarily at C. w. Pollock's store
Miss Melany Bordson spent Thurs,
day and Friday with friends in Valley
City.
Mrs. AL Benson returned to her
home at Valley City Wednesday after
a few days visit with relatives in the
village.
The Young Peoples society of the
Lutheran church will meet at the,
church parlors Friday, Sept. 49,.
R. M. Pollock and son, Hal, came
from Fargo Wednesday and are guests
OF C. w. Pollock in chicken hunt,
They were accompanied by Miss Rosa
line Pollock, who is a guest at the c.
w. Pollock home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14
+ j. + + 4 1. + <T% = = f 4 + + n
T. KATHRYN +
+ I. + + f + {. f r. 4. + i. + 4 & E 4

Recorder, Sept. listen Roe Went
to Valley City Monday.
liver Ingvaldson returned Saturday
from a weeks visit in the Twin Cities
Misses Clara and Minnie Olsberg
were Litchyille callers between trains
Monday.
Miss Alma Knutson left Monday for
school.
Mrs. J. G.. Ramseth and son, Arnold
OF Valley City, are visiting in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Roe Miss Sigma
Strom and Sigwart Clsberg autoed to
Valley City and return last Saturday
DR.. Sommerfelt and Rev. Holen auto
ed to Valley City last Friday Return
ing Christ Hoiberg and Laura Svenson
accompanied them.
Carl Jensen returned Saturday tC
Mankato, Mimi, to resume his duties
with the Standard Co., after spending
his vacation here and at Rock Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Hanson, of De-
troit, Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Peterson and children, of Hawley
Mimi, autoed up here Saturday after
noon, returning Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Hiaasen, who has been work
ing with Christ Peterson for the last
few months, left today for Heimdal
where he will have the principalship
of a consolidated school near there
He will visit few days at Valley City
and Church's Ferry, before taking
charge Of his duties
Material and supplies for the eleva.
tor are arriving with each freight. Yes.
terday two cars of sand and gravel and
one Of lumber arrived. The pit for
the foundation of the elevator is about
ready and excavation for the basement
of the mill has been started.
. J. O. Jensen autoed to Valley City
Tuesday evening to meet Harry Ritter
who came down from Leal to take in
the opening of the hunting season.
A young peoples meeting was held
at Tom Rue's last Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The meeting was we'll at
tended; 49, automobiles and several
carriages bringing more that 200 peo
pie to this gathering, Rev. Lassessen
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14
= = + + + + + + + = = + = Z = = =
= SHEYENNE VALLEY +
= 4 4 4 y = + + 1, j. = i + = = = j


++++ + + + + j. + I: + + + + Z
Sept. 11.-Last Sunday was very
windy.
Jens Henrikson took load Of wheat
to Kathryn last Monday.
Mrs. Anton Sebby visited with Miss
Minnie Opsahl last Sunday afternoon.
Henry Hanson was business visi-
tor in Fargo last Sunday.
Misses Clara AaS and Esther Hen
rikson were visited with Miss Hilda
Opsahl last Sunday afternoon.
Anton Anderson, ST., was kath.
ryn shopper last Monday.
hans Haugen Of Bode, Iowa. is Wis
ting his brother, John 0. Haugen. He
arrived a couple of weeks ago.
AdOlph Anderson of Christine, n.
D., helped Alfred Anderson and John
F. Henrikson eight days stacking
grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Stevens and fam.
lily were visiting at the home of AL
fred Anderson last Sunday afternoon.
Dick Wrede is at present working
for Martin Thoreson nowadays.
Mrs. Johanna Henrkson and daugh.
ter Nina were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Henrikson and family last
Sunday afternoon.
Those farmers in this neighborhood
who have been stacking their grain
are through with it now.
Mrs. Marie Johnson and Mrs. Joseph
Allan visited with Miss Johanna
Henrikson last Monday afternoon.
We didn't get any mail last Monday,
because it was Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Westby and
son, Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. James G..
Thoreson and family, Mrs. Hans Han
son, Miss Helena Rrakke and John F.
HenriksOn were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Thoreson and family last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Johnson and Mrs. Joseph
Allan were Daily shoppers last Mon
day afternoon.
Rev. StruXness, of Fingal, was a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jens
Henrikson last Wednesday afternoon
Ole Stevens and sons Joseph and
Melvin were business visitors in Kath.
ryn last Wednesday.
John F. Henrikson was a visitor
with Julius Henrikson last Wednesday
afternoon.
G. o. Aas was transacting business
in Kathryn last Monday.
John F. Henrikson and Hedge Olson
were guests at Alfred Anderson's home
last Tuesday evening
Andrew {. Nelson took an automo-
bile trip to Kathryn last Wednesday
afternoon on business.
We had some rain last week which
delayed the threshing and stacking
for a few days.
Hedge Olson and Oscar E. Aas were
Kathryn shoppers one day last week
The hunting season opened last
Thursday.
Henry E. Nelson Of Valley City help
ed Hedge Olson last Monday stacking
grain.
John F. Henrikson was visitor
with Oscar E. Aas last Saturday after
noon.
Jens Rensby was in Kathryn last
Saturday afternoon after gasoline.
Christian Hagen was visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs G.. O. Aas one
evening last week.
Arthur Thoreson made business
trip to Kathryn last Saturday FORE
noon on his motorcycle.
Miss Nina Henrikson did some shop
ping at Kathryn last Wednesday.
Last Sunday was Carl Henrikson's
birthday.
Charley Olson finished threshing a
couple of weeks ago and his wheat
averaged little better than eight
bushels per acre.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14

derlin, Both DR.. and Mrs. Ostrander
leave a great many friends here who
wish them success in their new home,
but dislike to part with them, as it
leaves large vacancy in our social
life that will be hard to fill.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-14

IheBi&Drive
| lT)HE TIMES-RECORD has hopes and ambitions
- the same as any live paper. Our present in
tentions are to become better and larger by add
ing equipment and striving for more efficient SER
vice. To accomplish this we are going to ask
for your help and cooperation.
We Are Preparing
In order to do what contemplate thorough the
county and immediate territory
renewals We every home county paper
and here are some OF the
Strength In Numbers
strength big asset news
we'll as other business large subscription
benefits the publishers the merchants advertisers and the
readers. While have large list county, still there
Tor Will you join? One strong county
better than several weak mediums.
Our Proposition
We propose make object by raising
subscription price, The rise in paper
entering the production publication
s for higher prices We asking extend subscrp
ton far advance possible order that have the
of capital need for improvements
Courteous Solicitors
Our solicitors will explain plans detail and endeavor have
become interested We only be for but
with U.s. We and friendship In for this
hope will call favors may be able
Our motto service quality work. However,
for the solicitor Look figures
ing slip and send remittance for couple
Your investment will bring the
Correspondents Wanted
Although good
be
the for community if already represented
We want correspondent in township We need
sistance this particular and will every
Last But Not Least
Finally wish thank subscribers for their loyalty
their riendles In the eighteen months
have tried readable and
time Now and will help
growth and features for mutual benefit have it?
The Ti1neS-ReC0rd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04

fenite concentrate is being shipped monthly, for which a remarkably high price is being paid. Throughout the State are scattered many large de- posits of molybdenite, associated with copper, and in the Copper Basin district new process is being install ed to work the ores of the Copper Hill mine. The flotation research work of the State Bureau of Mines, by H. J. Stander, has shown re- markedly good results in selective fiotation in separating molybdenite from the copper sulphides, using as low as 00O25 per cent fusel-oil
 In addition to the deposits of quick silver that are already known in northern Gila county and at Ehren- burg, new deposit has been found in the Copper Basin district, Yava- pal county, by Messrs. Ross, Hall, and McNary. This find has created considerable excitement in Yavapai county and has started a score of prospectors in search of mercury.
 Tungsten hunters have found other things, notably a deposit of stibnite in the Turkey Creek district by Mes sers Ryan and Rogers of Mayer. It is reported that the pay-streak is fully two feet wide, and may be trac- led for over mile. This is the Ionly deposit of commercial antimony that has been found in the State.
 Much placer exploration is going on in various localities, including the Lynx Creek, Dos Cabezas, Quartzite Hassayampa, H Le Paz, Old Hat, San Domingo, and Arivaca districts. There are many deposits of placer gold in Arizona that would be considered rich if water were available, and the one who can devise a method of working the great quantities of material in these areas cheaply and using little water will be rewarded by much gold.
 With the stimulation of the indus 1 try in tungsten, molybdenum, quick silver, antimony, and asbestos, Ari zona is coming forward in the rare metal production. The present high price of copper and the change in the sliding scale of wages at the larger camps to include p cent cop
 per, has greatly increased genera prosperity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04

of copper famine exists. The con sumptive demand exceeds even the present large volume of production and if the ammunition making require ments continue to grow copper must sell considerably higher.
 The needs of consumers in this country must now be pretty well sup piled up to the end of March. For eign manufacturers have made heavy purchases here and they will get along very nicely provided shipping facili- ties can be found to carry the metal across the Atlantic. Exports so far in January have been at the rate of about 5O,OO0,000 pounds for the month, while if ships had been avail able to carry the tonnage the outgo probably would have been at least 50 per cent greater. According to GUS tom house returns December exports aggregated 42,426 tons, a total which has been exceeded only once, in March, 1913, when the outgo was only two tons greater. Reduced to pounds, December exports amounted to 95,- 024 ,240, or about 60 per cent of this country's total production and inn ports for that month.
 The situation is such as to give every redSOHdpie dSSuIdHce Ildl coppci WalA continue to sell at relatively high prices for several years to come.
 While the war goes on the demand surely will be very strong, and the end of the war will find the worlds 1 supplies of copper practically exhaust
 ed and Germany and Austria anxious
 to replenish their depleted stocks and
 resume their manufacturing activ1- ties. The outlook for the copper pro-
 duciRg and manufacturing industries
 are more promising now than they
 ever have been heretofore.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04
THE METAL MARKET.

The strong demand for copper con- tinues unabated and the prices paid for immediate deliveries are under stood to have fiuctuated wildly. For April and May delivery lake is p 1-2 to 25 3-4 cents and electrolytic is 25 II to p 3-4 cents poun. d It is that as high as 30 cents was paid last week for a small lot of cop per for immediate delivery. Elec- trolytic is selling at e121 per long ton in London, which is equivalent to 25 3-4 cents a pound at the present rate of exchange. Supplies of spot copper have been exhausted for some time past and none of the large pro ducers are now able to quote prices on anything earlier than March de- Iveries
 There are no longer two opinions regarding the position of the metal. :. All are now convinced that little short
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04

affairs in Mexico It is altogether likely, however, that it will be produc- ing at full capacity within two or, three months.
 Inspiration
 Inspiration has not as yet benefited to any great extent from the ruling high price of copper. It will be several months before the company is regularly producing at the rate of 120,0 900 pounds of copper per year.. The figures given in the foregoing tabulation are made up to conform with going estimates and the ability of the company to accomplish such results is yet to, be demonstrated.
 Ray Consolidated
 Ray Consolidated will earn about 32 per cent on the present market price of it's stock while it sells it's copper at an average of 25 cents a, pound. The low price of it's stock reflects French selling and Guggen-. helm Exploration liquidation. This company has no indebtedness, its surplus of cash and quick assets must now be approximately s4,50O,0O0, or S1. 25 per share in excess of the amount required for working capital. This company will be in a position to pay large extra dividends this year. Shattuck Arizona
 Shattuck Arizona probably will be able to earn 23 per cent on the pres ent market price of it's stock as long as copper sells at 25 cents a pound 1t seems probable, however, that it will add very largely to it's earnings by shipments of lead ore and also vanadium ore, rich deposits of which have been developed in it's mine for several years past and held in re- serve awaiting satisfactory market prices for these metals.
 The directors of Shattuck Arizona have applied for the privilege of having the company's 35O,0O0 shares listed on the New York stock ex- change. During the nine months which ended Sept. 30 Shattuck earn ed $76S,935. The management states that copper and lead ore fully and partially developed in the mine amounted to 921,96S tons on Decem- Der 1, 1915, and that this ore contain ed 56,506,550 pounds of copper, 69,- 902,000 pounds of lead and $3,954, ,599
 worth of gold and silver. Hereaftes the company will publish monthly statements of production and quart serly statements of earnings.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-04
SOUTHWEST CATTLE
 MEMS ASSOCIATION

ALBUQUERQUE, Jan. 29. Bring Your Rope and Brandin' Iron, We'll Meet. you with the bull at Albuquer- que, March ', and 9th" is the slo- gan of the Commercial Club of this city which is making extensive prep arations for the entertainment of the convention of the Panhandle South western Cattlemen's Association. Six thousand dollars is available as 6 budget for the entertainments and accommodation program. It is ex- pected that 5000 visitors will attend the convention including cattlemen from every state in the west and southwest, bankers, commission men and buyers.