davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
.ROBBER OF AGED
WOMAN LOCATED
w. H. NEIL OF OSWEGO is
ALLEGED TO HAVE TAKEN
LIFE TIME SAVINGS

w. H. Neil, proprietor of the
Travellers hotel in Oswego, has
been arrested by Valley county
officials and is now in the Glas-
gov Jail, being held on a charge
in connection with the alleged
robbing of an aged woman in his
hotel last week. The woman is
the mother of Lauritz William
son, McCone county farmer. A
sale had recently been held at
the NJ. S. A. Johnson place in Os-
wego of part of the Williamson
property. Mrs. Williamson had
some of this money and also some
Of her savings over period of
time with her when she and her
son went to the Travellers hotel.
She was saving the money for a
trip to her old home in Europe.
Brutal Robbery
Lauritz stepped out of his
mothers room for moment and
a man whose identity was not
learned entered the room, tore
Mrs. Williamson's dress partly
from her and took several hun
dred dollars. When Neil was ar
rested Mrs. Williamson identified
him as the man who had attacked
her.
Found in Poplar
After the alleged crime Neil
eft Oswego going to the Bailey
Fisher place south of Brockton.
He then came back to Poplar and
was located and arrested in a pri-
yate home there by the Valley
county officials. The arrest oc-
Continued on Page Four)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
Leita Turner Mills
Dies In Puyallup

Friends of the H. D. Turner
family, former Wolf Point resi-
dents, learn with regret of the
death of Leita, which occurred re-
Gently at Puyallup. She was mar
ried about three years ago to
Ephraim P. Mills, and leaves, be-
sides her husband, two daugh-
ters, Shirley May, 10 months old,
and Leita, IT days old. Her
mother, Mrs. Jessie D. Turner,
two brothers, Fred D. and Curtis
j., two sisters, Mrs. Chas. Rose
(Grace Turner) of Prosser, Wash,
.and sister in North Dakota, al
$50 are left. Burial was made at
WoodIbine cemetery, Puyallup.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
NEW BRocKToN PRINCIPAL

The new principal of the
Brockton school is NJ. C. Fergu-
son. Mr.. Ferguson comes to
Montana from Warsaw, Mo. He
was Wolf Point visitor Wednes-
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
REPUBLICAN COM.
MEETS in POPLAR
ELECT OFFICERS AND HOLD
SOCIAL MEETING AT
GATEWAY HOTEL

The Republican Central Com.
mittee for Roosevelt county hello
their first business and socia
gathering during this years cam
paign at the Gateway hotel in
: Poplar last Saturday evening. Of
fcers of the organization, to
serve for a, two year term, were
elected and precinct committee
men for those precincts which had
not elected them were appointed.
Other details of organization were
discussed.
At banquet served in the no.
tel dining room after the meet
ing, County Treasurer Neil Nc
Farlan was postmaster, and short
talks were made by Senator John
Schnitzler, Froid; Representative
Arthur Ryder, Froid; Lucy Cur
ran, nominee for state represen-
tative Andrew Harbo, nominee
for county commissioner, and E.
Carey, nominee for county sur
veyor. County Chairman Arlie
M. Foor delivered message of
good will and appreciation from
Scott Leavitt, and Judge Galen
for the vote rendered them in the
primaries.
Officers Elected
: Officers elected were:
County chairman, Arlie M.
Foor, Wolf Point, reelected; vice
chairman, G. B. Jacobson, Froid !;
secretary-trea L. NJ. Clay
ton, Wolf Point; executive COM
nittee, S. S. Moen, Culbertson ;;
Judge Fred Turner, Poplar; DR..
Darland, Froid; Ernest Walton,
Bainville; A. T. Listug, Wolf
Point; Charles Nelson, McCabe,
and Leonard Strom, Brockton.
Fred Turner Of Poplar will be the
county representative on the state,
Republican committee.
Continued on page seven)
Evening star., 1926-12-17
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
frnnftnunAl
6.RM. HOUSE--EI

GRIN. HoUSE-ELECT,--1 A.
A corner property: high elevation: fine
lot of fruit; shade: good outbldgs.; one 50.
to BALTIC. Blvd, bus line. Only $4,000:
terms.
NJ. e6e1. EVE. N. 1880.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
I RENT HOUSES -I%FUkAISHED.


1900 FATRMoNT- ST. N.W-IMPosING
srn home OF roSms Sns; oae Sns or
home, in Washinston's most convenient home
section. Open for your Inspection Saturday
OIL" s,es sS sDSSSEIfy SSSs ! PLANT. lES' SnI sss
SEE THsYE UH bfd941ks BsnsAIks sA, A. ONCE.
hoswa'sf e3 1sHsA NAsb0fpH s1sosr5siiv; sr seq NV.
rooms and reception hall: tiled bath
back sSs psrhes and garage
ana large a'''f; 1918 seSl9C q ST, NE.
Convenient to the Northeast sheppinr dis.
trict: new home, rooms, tiled bath; very
large D0rs4e' $40 e sGs GssT-DowNrowN. 4.
10 rooms and bath: good for rooming and
''a $685. sIst sTT. MT, RAINIER.
ood large ICONS and n bsan cos IN
'e',A, sf7 tlfs LoSaEELLow sIt ST; NV; ,,,,,,..
9 large rooms, tile bath. screened aporches;
hot-water heat. electrici1sEyi ~ so5'
sos5 10th sT. N.w.-e ROOMS. > BATHS
able 'N'' ~ W.
1917 Eye st. NV rooms. bath: h:-ah.,
cleo; newly papered and painted throughout:
suitable for rooming house; $40.
11e1 3rd St. N.E.-4 rooms. bath: ami:
newly built home: $40.
416 G ST. Nw.-1o rooms. bath: lat,
cleo: in excellent condition: good location
for rooming and boarding house: $67.6O.
41s 2nd st. N.w-9 rooms. bath: lat.
gas: in good location: $40.
4eos Wis. Ave. Nw.-.-e rooms. bath
ami: newly built home: $b6.
1857 MONTAGUE ct. n.w.--g rooms, 2
baths: ami; built-in garage: in splendid
location: fully detached home: reasonable.
1924 18th st-6 rooms, bath: steam,
cleo: Just OF 10th and Col. rd.: S66-
516 7th st. S.E-12 rooms. bath: lat,
gas: large detached home: Just south Of
Pa. ave.: $4,000
800 18th St. NE.-6 rooms. bath; ami;
gar. near 18th and D sts. me-: in good
condition: $50.
BOSS d PHELPS,
Main e300 1417 K Sc. NV
Evening star., 1926-12-17
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
WANTED TO RFNT-HOUSES.

f! 1850 ONTARIO PLACE.
| 8 r.. ami: garage: Dec. 16. Col. 10439. FL"
Evening star., 1926-12-17
NJ. 0691
NO CASH.

Ar bungalow elec lights, part cellar. ga
rage. Price. $4,000: $50 month.
AR. and bath bungalow. sleeping porch.
garage, elec lights. cellar. furnace. Price,
$4 $50: $40 month.
5.r and bath bungalow, on concrete street,
electric lights gas. cellar. furnace. Price.
$3.50; S45 month.
b-r and bath semi bungalow. with foored
attic. h..w.h. fireplace. ami. Price. $5.s5O;
Or. house. with about Q acres. garage.
chicken house; facing BALTIC. pike. Price.
So 900: no cash. $50 q month,
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
Phone Hyattsville ~.
"a MARYLAND Ave. Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

$12,50o,.
An Exceptional. Bargain.
Less than u sdlfsre from ldxE St
NV, and south of Spring rds IN a
section of new honles.- .-s.i'
This house is the product of one.
of best builders and Is lesg than !.
3 years old. is "a feet in with and
has s rooms and 2 baths and a dou-s -ofTS
BILE garage. Premises thoroughly Hp
to date as regards hot-water heat s tlt'
Ssis SSEs fessures slSe'r'c'S anu 0'h'F aeSi sA
Owner forced to sacrifice and will
accept cash payment as low ae' COZ
81 900.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1857.
1883 st. NV. -! Main 1Ol0-7.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FORfGI
home or an investment, we =
have new and old houses in all :
sections of the city. We only
sell our own property. Price =,
and terms cannot be beaten,s ,
Phone or see S. E. Kite, jr.
HARRY A. KITE, INC, III
Main 1916. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE OR, APART
ment. by couple at very moderate rental
in Mt. Pleasant section. Address Box 41os,'' 41s
Star Office. IL
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Brand-new building: ready for occupancy
December 10. Arrangements Of rooms.
S4s.bo 70 sb7.5o. and rooms. reception
hall. bath and large porch, $3.50. Open
for inspection,
Evening star., 1926-12-17

The Glasgow Court. new detached build
ing. 800 3; aye NE rooms, BAY bath
S52.6O and 4 rooms and bath. S63.50.
Resident manager
Evening star., 1926-12-17
hilR SAI.E-IOTS.

BEAUTIFUL LOT. lo0xl72 FIT, ON Mill: Mill,
ROCK rd Greek ps4s heh yo
sEs 's3SSS ,o$ g R0Shr @f ioo
terms I sTransed aAAnatSer near Bisir I'd, a1d and
sSoSc terms ays sHxlGSh sehaeer payeo with H.
TfHoRNiToN. Ad 5254. evenings. Ad. oo74:
BUILDERS ATTENTION. TABK4oMA PARK;
70 lot stores on and schooI
1854: evenings Ad 8o74
GAS STATION SITE. CORNER ON MAIN
fine site ''f ia5 It. 'front.' on one street, 100
@ sber street: sooui oSoo s.sr ocs f. Only
OWNER LEAVING cry, MUST SACRIFICE
several fine lots, with improvements. near
Battery Park and Edgemoor. For immedi ate
tern saerdG Adpess ar Box Se2S 4sx
HOLLYWOOD PARK. z ACRE LOTS $3.50
owner. g08 10th ne.
ROW HOUSE.
We have a number Of row.house. semi
car line passing throughout subdivision.
Lots streets and alley on grade
Price and terms reasonable
B. F. SAUL co.
Main 2loo. 925 18th 81. NV.
A RARE PICK-UP!l
The only first commercial ground in
piece of ground can be s.ibdivided into seven
commercial lots for resale purposes.
eOc per foot.
Ask f9E 8E,]g Mr. Cullen avy, Or NJ; Prior.
14O7 N Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

room brick home containing 3 real d BED;
for children: rent unusually low to. respon-
sible party: move in now. rent TO start
DONNELLY & PLANT. INC.
3123 14th St. NV. Gel. 636.
RENTS REDUCED.
4OlS Bird st. n.w--Six rooms. bath. cleo.
rec hall: all-white section; S66.
2639 4th st. n.e.-Detached 7-roonl, hath
bungalow ami: good ail-white section, on
"~' CAHILL & MENSH.
Franklin 731 Insurance Bldg 17s
COLORED =
1857 10th st. n.w.-Cornert house OF IL
rooms bath, elec., excellent heating plant:
$3.50.
1859 10th ct. n.w.--Six rooms. bath: $26.
1914 South Capitol st.-Six rooms. bath
CAHILL 4 MEESH.
franklin 731. Insurance Bldg. 17s
Evening star., 1926-12-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SALE-APARTNIENT HOUSES.

SALE-APARTNEN I1UUSES.
rents for Si7.67o' owner paid $140 900 for
the property is leaving the city. and wants
offer Will make terms to suit or trade.
See us at once. J. A. BAKER & Co.. Room
301. 927 18th st. NV. Main 342.
4 FAMILY APT, 8 AND 4 ROOMS. PRI-
vate bath each: hot-water heat and elec;
newly decorated: renting $3.50 mo-: price.
S12.5 BOO: make an offer. Main 965S. 19'
Evening star., 1926-12-17

900 18th St. N.E.--6 rooms. bath; ami.
gar; near 18th and D sts. me-: in good
condition. $40.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

516 7th st. S.E-12 rooms. bath. lat,
gas: large detached home: Just south OF
pa ave $40 20
Evening star., 1926-12-17

The Clayerlee, 646 Irving st.-New apt
rooms, bath and porch.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

venes, dss JsSaetse 1SIa
ception hall and bath: heat. hot water and
Janitcr service: $40 TO $50 per month.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

BOSS d PHELPS,
Main $500. 1417 K st. NV
Evening star., 1926-12-17

The Lansing 1l6 North Carolina ave. se..
near Capitol. and Library-Apartments of 9
rooms. bath and large rear porch; bright.
airy rooms. Most reasonable rents in town
Phone for information
Evening star., 1926-12-17

1857 Montague, st. n:w-s rooms. g
location: fully detached home reasonable
Evening star., 1926-12-17

BOSS & PHELPS. 49,.
1417 X St. NV. Main $500.
1416 ST. NV.
Absolutely the best location available for
a sandwich shop; opposite two large hotels
houses. Space is 22x65. with concrete floor
covered with linoleum and is partitioned TO
outlets Good show window and splendid
ventilation. Inspect this opportunity at
once. Reasonable rental on lease.
14th TX. Main 90S0.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
REAL ESTATE AND MINING

One result of prosperous mining
conditions that is often overlooked
Is the added value it gives to real
estate, one section in a Western state
reporting real estate values had in
creased 100 per cent since the re-
newal of mining activity.
Mining is "a basic industry of the
West. and trip through the great
mining districts reveals its real i'm
portance. When mining is active,
Idaho, Montana, Utah, Nevada, Ari-
IONA, California, and other states in
this great mineral empire enjoy pros
perity When mining suffers set
back, from an overdose of legisla-
ton or excessive taxation, real estate
values slump and business suffers.
The mining industry generally
prospers if left alone. 1t pays good
dividends to those who play fair with
it. The honest expenditure of money
underground is necessary to develop
mines. Real estate men and min
ing men should work hand in hand,
for the upbuilding of the mining in
dustry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
THE COW DEFINED

The COW is female quadruped
with an alto voice and counten-
ance in which there is no guile. She
collaborates with the imp in the pro-
duetion of liquid called milk, pro-
vides the filler for hash and at last
is skinned by those she has bene-
flied, as mortals commonly are.
The young COW is called calf and
is used in the manufacture of chick
en- salad.
The cows tail is mounted aft and
has a universal joint 1t is used to
disturb marauding flies and the tas-
sic on the end has a unique educa-
tional value. Persons who milk
cows and come into contact with the
tassle have peculiarly expressive vo-
cabularies.
The COW has two stomachs. The
one on the ground floor is used as
warehouse and has no other func-
ton. When this one is filled the COW
retires to a quiet place where ill
manners will occasion no comment
and deyotes herself to belching. The
raw material thus conveyed for the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
INTERESTING NEWS
OF DANSKIN VALLEY
Danskin Stock Association
Meeting Well Attended;
Others Items Of
Interest

The Danskin Stock Association
meeting which was held at the Erwin
Heath ranch was well attended, only
two members being absent. P. M.
Jesness, the county agent favored
the members by being present. He
accompanied the vice-president, J. o.
Beck and Mr.. Little in from May
field. Mr.. Jesness offered many
helpful suggestions which will be
followed. Among them was a herder
whose duty 1t will be to put out salt
at the proper places for the cattle
belonging to all members, to help
gather the beef, ride during the en-
tire season and bring in the cattle in
the fall. The purpose of this stock
association is to protect home inter-
ests and it is hoped that all owners
of cattle in this district who have
not already joined the association will
do so Immediately.
Mr.. Cook and Mr. Raglan, who
were demonstrating the Colt light
ing and heating system were in the
valley on Tuesday and Wednesday.
No plants were sold in here.
Mrs. Mennecke and Mrs. Heath
and small son Loren enjoyed a pic
mic along the South Fork of the
Boise River on Sunday.
The orchards are in bloom inst
now and are beautiful sight. The
apple, cherry and pear trees are load
ed with gorgeous blossoms.
Work on the Danskin Bridge has
been progressing rapidly the past
week and at this writing the bridge
crew are laying the floor. The first
band of sheep will be crossed the last
of this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
REMARKED AFTER.

Continued from page one)
being careful not to talk in your
sleep and if you should do so, moi
to say anything that would have Z
tendency to cause suspicion, unhap.
piness or jealousy? If so. you an
wer, I most solemly promise.
Mrs. Colthorp: Do you solemly
promise to stay with this man, to
make his bed, cook his meals, mend
his clothes, darn his socks, put up
with his weaknesses and frailties
you whether he be shaver or un-
shayen to the end of this union? If
so, you answer, I will try to.
Rev. Mason then led in prayer.
After many hearty eongratula-
tions the jolly crowd engaged in
many amusing games and stunts un-
til a late hour when the tables were
spread with a sumptuous feast which
was heartily enjoyed by all.
AT the closing of the feast Rev.
Mason, with a very interesting
speech, presented the bride and the
bridegroom with twenty-five dollars
in gold as a wedding present from
their children. Following this, the
bridegroom made a little speech;
saying that he was the youngest of
a family of six children, every one
of them living to celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colthorp were both
born in KingsVille, Ontario, Mr..
Colthorp was born October 25, 1857
and Mrs Colthorp March %, 1860.
They have eight children living,
save one who died in its second
year. They were married in Kings
vile. April 27, 1876. They moved
to North Dakota, June II, 1888. In
June 1904 they moved to Mountain
Home.
A great host of friends join in
wishing them many more years OF
happy, welded life
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

The male COW is called bull, and
is lassoed along the Colorado, fought
south of the Rio Grande, and shot in
the vicinity of the Potomac.
A slice of COW is worth four cents
in the COW, IA cents in the hands of
the packers, S5 cents at the meat
market, and $2.45 in the restaurants
that specialize in atmosphere.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

A large ore bin has just been in
stalled at the Franklin mine, near
Pine. A crew of from 8 to Is men
have been working on this property
all winter. Operators of this prop
erty are now actively engaged in
repairing the mill which has not
been used for several years and put
ting it in shape for operation. The
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
MINING ACTIVITIES.

Continued from page one)
of this week en- route to the Placer
ground of the Black Warrior Placer
Co., near Atlanta This company
has purchased a large amount of
pipe and other placer equipment of
the Boise King Placer company
about ten miles southwest of the
Black Warrior on the Middle Fork
of the Boise river. 1t has also pur-
chased a saw mill and expects to
construct about one and half
miles of fluming this season. A
number of men will be employed on
this property during the coming
summer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

second time to the interior of her
face is pulverized an delivered to
the auxiliary stomach, where it is
converted into COW.
The COW has no upper plate. All
her teeth are parked in the lower
part of her face, this arrangement
was perfected by an efficiency ex-
pert. AS a result, she bites up and
gums down.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

Dan Reber is expecting parties for
examination of the Daily Mines near
Dixie This property has been a
very large producer in past years
and some mining men claim that in
dications promise big future for
It providing that there is available
capital for proper development pur-
poses.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

The Bruneau Sheep Co. last Sat
urday sold their season clip of wool
amounting to carloads to John M.
Johnson, at market prices.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

Further north on Black Warrior
creek there are numerous signs of
activity on the Overlook ground,
which is now being operated by the
White Eagle Mining company. Joe
Winters, a local man, is in charge
of the present crew consisting of
fourteen men. Bill Hogan, manag-
er of the company, announces that
he will be able to enlarge the crew
and do some real work this summer.
1t is persistently rumored that the
Missouri Lead company will devel-
ope the Boise Rochester property
at Atlanta this summer. This prop
erty is popularity supposed to be
one of the largest gold mining
properties, with the largest block of
ore in sight in the state of Idaho,
This property, to be properly work.
ed, will require a one-hundred
stamp mill. and will require a very
large crew of men to properly work
the mine on the scale which the vol
ume of ore demands.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

Mrs. Mile Longfellow and Miss
Esther visited with Mrs. Charles Pas
coe at Bruneau, last Sunday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

Lew Roberts expects to begin OPP
erations on the Snake Greek proper
ty, in which he has recently pur-
chased a one-half interest from Ike
Fitswater, some time during the
next month.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

showing in the mine itself is very
promising at this time. Ore is be-
ing worked on two different levels
and indicates a large body.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

1t passes without question there
are many potential fortunes still in
the ground in Gilmore county. How
soon viii we begin to realize on our
wealth?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

There are two or three other prop
critics in the Pine district that will
probably open up this season as a
number of outside parties have been
looking these properties over very
carefully.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30
By FRANK H. CHELEY

ey and Button have been developing
this property for several years and
have very promising showing at
this time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

The Jackson brothers will open
their property near the Bascom
ranch this year. Definite arrange
ments have been made for the use of
the Lew Roberts mill to handle their
ore. We hate to think of Shorty
actually indulging in hard labor,
but the mining industry must have
a chance in Gilmore county.
Roy Bogard, controller of the
Marsh Greek group, was in Mount
ain Home with parties from Onta-
rio, Ore, last Sunday en- route to
inspect his grounds. There is a
prospect Of sale of this group. The
Marsh Greek group is made up of a
number of claims containing large
low-grade deposit, in well-defined
vein. The values are high consider
ing the size of the lode.
The superintendent of the South
Park Dredging company recently re-
ceived orders from headquarters to
resume operations and has already
several men at work repairing the
dredge. Several cor loads of machin-
cry will be used in this repair, in
Guiding an eleyen-foot extension of
the ladder used to carry off the il
race Ok new buckets. tumblers. etc
This company has been one of the
most consistently successful gold
producers of Gilmore county for the
last nine years.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-04-30

Work is 10 be started Immediately
on the Queens River property. Mon