davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-03-26
When You See it in The Times" it Is So
We DO Not Oppose, for Opposition Sake.

| In the issue of THE TINES last week
we stated that the school trustees who
came here to attend the meeting called
to consider and devise plan to make
arrangements to carry the school chill
dren to the exposition were enthusias-
tic over the project and were highly in
favor of arranging for the trip: even II
the funds to be used had to come out OF
the school funds.
1t seems from the letters which we
have received from some OF those trus-
tees. that, through another publication
have been misrepresented.a as that con-
Germ made the bold declaration unsup-
ported by facts, that 1.-THE few trustees
who did come last Saturday, came to
oppose any movement of the kind
As rule we give no heed to the dec
larations of that publication when they
affect US individually. but in this par
ticular instance the trustees who were
so grossly misrepresented are entitled
to place themselves on record. We
made the statement that the trustees
who came to attend the meeting favored
the movement, and the other paper
made the statement that the trustees
came here ''to oppose any movement OF
the kind"
The following letters from three Of
the trustees show who told the truth:
Workman, S. c., March "a, 1902.
Editor TIMEs:--My attention having
been called to an article in The Farmer
under the head, ''A Flash" in which
the following language is used: THE
few trustees who did come last Satur-
day, came to oppose any movement OF
the kind" I desire to denounce this
statement as false so far as it relates to
me. I went to Manning to give my
hearty endorsement and approval to
the noble efforts being made by our
State Senator to devise means to carry
the school children to the exposition,
and if Clarendon had few more men
like our public-spirited fellow citi-
zen, the children would be made
happy and they would also learn a
great deal by such trip. We believe
| il the hide-bound kickers who never do
an unselfsh act would help IN this
most worthy cause, instead of throwing
obstacles in the way, it would soon be
demonstrated that the project is thor
oughly practicable.
< w MCTNTOSH-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-03-26
Paxville. s. c., March "A, 1902.

PaXVllle. =. u, Marcn n, 19OZ.
Editor THE TIMES:-I see a state
ment in The Farmer with reference to
a meeting of school trustees which
was to have taken place on the 10Th
inst, and which failed of purpose on
account of the inclement weather. The
following language is used: 'sThe few
trustees who did come last Saturday,
came to oppose any movement of the
kind" I wish to say as one of the
trustees who went that such state
ment is false. I went to Manning to
help devise some plan to take the
school children to the exposition, and 1
believe if there is general pulling to-
gether all along the line the thing can
be accomplished. further think that
the noble efforts being made by The
TINES editor is deserving of the sincere
commentator of the good people of
Clarendon. He believes plan can be
devised to carry the children down to
the big educational show, and so do L,
and endorse all that he has said upon
the subject. T. B. MINIS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-03-26

Pyny-BaIsam Relieves Right Away
and makes speedy end Of coughs and colds
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 554.
U. s. Land Office, Prescott, A. T.
March 2S. 1NA2.

U. S. Land Office, Prescott, A. T.
March 28, 1902
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
GEORGE B. UPTON, Attorney in fact for The
Orc Grande Mining Company, whose
postoffice address is Wickenburg, Ari-
Zona, has made application for patent
for 12444.4 linear feet on the COPPER
HEAD, FRENCHMAN, ALMA, MAY,
ORC GRANDE, COLOSSAL, NIGGER
BEN, MONTANA LODE, and DUTCH
MAN Lodes, and COPPERHEAD,
FRENCHMAN and DUTCHMAN Mill
sites, bearing Gold, Silver and Copper,
the same being situated Sections Is and
"A, TIP. S H., r. west, and Secs. I and
18, TIP. 8 n, r. west, in Black Rock
Mining District, Yavapai county, Ari-
zona, and described by the plat and
field notes Oh file in this office as fol-
lows
COPPERHEAD Lode: Beginning at
cor. No. l, Identical with the N. e. cor
of the Loc. A granite stone 36X16x5
ms. set II ins. in the ground to bed
rock, surrounded with mound Of stones
Stone chiseled 1-1587 A. From whence
the cor. to secs. Z, IL, 13 and IS, TIP.
N RS & w. brs. N. 6 deg. 30 min
E, 4848.45 ft. dist. Peralta Peak brs
east about one mile. Thence S. "a deg
W. 1900 ft. to cor No. 2. Thence N. 81
deg w. 600 ft. to cor. No. 8. Thence N
"a deg. r. 1900 #. to cor. No. T. Thence
s. Sc deg. E. 600 it. to cor. No 1, the
place of beginning.
FRENCHMAN Lode: Beginning a
cor No. 1, Identical with the S. E. cor
of the loc. and cor. No. 1 of the Cop
perhead lode, of this survey. a gran
ite stone 24x16X5 ms. above ground
chseled 1-1-1587 A. Whence the cor
to secs. Z, u. Is and Is, TIP. n. RS.
& 3 w. brs. n. 6 deg. so min. e. 4848.4
IT. Thence n. 45 deg. e. $50 fit. to cor
No . Thence n. 81 deg. r. $50 ft. K
cor. No q. Thence n. Sc deG. w. G0'
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
of the
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
of Wickenburg, Narcopa County, Arizona

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That We have this day
voluntarily associated ourselves into
an association, as provided for in the
Laws Of the Territory Of Arizona
TITLE 13, CHAPTERS VIII and II.
and do hereby certify as follows, to-
wit:
ARTICLE I
The name OF said Association shall be
THE FIRST METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH OF WICKENBURG,
ARIZONA, and it's principal place OF
transacting business shall be at Wick
enburg, Maricopa County, Arizona.
The names OF the persons associating
themselves together as aforesaid are
Rev. G. w. Tarr, Henry M. Farms
worth, Albert Draper, J. w. Etter and
D. L. Murray.
ARTICLE II.
The general nature of the different
kinds of business proposed to be trans
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
Net area lode claim. 81 .595

Net area lode claim. 500 "
Veins; Honist Girl vein extends 81 feet
eastcrly and li35 feet westerly from discovery
shaft; Last Chance Vein extends 1872 feet west
erly and 1855 feet cAsterly from discovery
shaft; Little Rock vein extends 446 feet east
erly and 1854 feet westerly from discovery
shaft; Francis vein extends 500 feet westerly
and $50 feet eaStery from discovery Shaft.
The Notices of Location OF the foregoing lode
claims are recorded in the Office of the County
Recorder OF Yayapai county, Arizona, ~
follows:
Last Chance Lode, in Book - OF Mines,
pages 419-420.
Little Rock Lode, in Book 81 of Mines. page
AL
Zionist Girl Lode. in Book So OF Mines, page
80
Frances Lode, in Book SO of Mines, page 81.
Records of Yayapai county, Arizona
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
mining grounds, veins. lodes, premises, or any
portion thereof so described, surveyed, plated,
end applied for, are hereby notified that
unless their adverse claims are duly filed
according to law, and the regulations there
under, within the time prescribed by law,
with the Register of the United States Land
Office at Prescott Arizona, they will be barred
by the provisions of said statute.
FREDERICK A. TRITLE JR
Register.
First DuhIjca+ioD April < 1000
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
JOB PRINTING.

The NEWS HERALD is now
prepared to do all kinds and we
trust no one in this section Will
send away for this class Of work
without giving us trial. We are
prepared to take your ordea for any
kind of printing, such as letter
heads, bill heads, envelopes. state
ments, dodgers, cards, circulars,
folders, mining prospectuees, stock
certificates and the like.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
ARTICLE VII.

At a meeting held in the town O.
Wickenburg, Maricopa County, Ari-
zona, on the first day of January, \. D
1902, said meeting being held accord
ing to the Discipline of the -churcs.
aforementioned, the foregoing Article
Of Association were duly adopted and
the following persons duly elected
Trustees of said Association: Rev. c
w. Tarr, Henry NJ. Farnsworth, Al
bert Draper, William Etter and D. l.
Murray.
We hereby certify the above to be
correct
c. w. TARR,
Presiding officer
]. w. ETTER,
Clerk
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
ARTICLE VI.

The term of existence of this associa-
ton shalt be Twenty-Five years fr0lr
and after January 1st, 1909, and the
same may be renewed from time TO
tiI11n
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

The foregoing Articles shall and do
constitute the Articles Of Associatioa
Of the First Methodist Episc021-
Church Of WicAenburg, Maricop
County, Arizona.
In Witness Whereof, We have here
unto set our honda this first day {
January, A =. 1902
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
ARTICLE Y

The amount Of property to be held
by this association shall be no more
than is necessary to carry out the o.
jects Of the association. IS provided fo.
by the laws Of the Territory o. Arizona
The private property OF the Trustees
and members Of this association Shall
be exempt from all debts OF the asso-
citation.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
5.6555
Net area of Nigger Ben

survey ............ ....... 5 .655
Net area of Niger Ben
Lode ......... ....... 9.215
Total area OF ORC Grande
Lode .... &c. $40
Less area in conflict with
Colossal Lode of this
survey .......... ........ 4.544
Less area in conflict with
Copperhead Lode of this
survey .......... ......... $50
Net area OF ORC Grande
Lode .. ..... IS 2S3
Net area Of lode claims " 1872 005
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

Net area of Montana Lode 10.S
Total Area OF May Lode. Is 281
Less area in conflict with
the Iron Chief Lode, un-
surveyed .......... ..... l.. 923
Less area in conflict with
the Eastern Montana
Lode. unsurevyed, eX-
elusive Of its conflict
With Iron Chief Lode,
unSurveyed ...... ..... 1874
Net area of May Iode..... 13.!
Total area Of Nigger Ben
Lode ........... ......... 10 $50
Less area in conflict with
Montana Lode OF this
survey ........ ........... 40
Less area in conflict with
Frenchman Lode of this
survey ........ ... 3.610
Less area in conflict with
Copperhead Lode OF this
The news-herald., 1902-05-03


J. ". FTTER
D. L. MURRAY.
Territory Of Arizona,
County OF MariCUpl, ss.
Before ne, p. i. Hall, a Notary Pub
lie in and for the County OF MaricoD9
and Territory OF AriGon3 on this day
personally appeared G. W. Tarr Henry
NJ. F2rnsWorth. Albert Draper, j. "
Etter and d. T. Murray, known to ne
to be the persons whose names ere
subscribed t. the foregoing Instrument
and acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this tenth day Of January, 4. D.
1902
(sealD ID +. HALL,
Notary Pu5lic.
Territory Of Arizona,
County Of Maricopa.
I, B. 2. EfcFaIl. County Recorder in
and for the County and Territory
aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
within instrument was fled for record
at 1915 o'clock a. NJ. on this u day Of
Feb. 1902. and duly recorded in Book
No. Of IncOrp., Records of MaricOpa
County, Arizona, at pages z58 to 260.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year above written.
(SeaL) r. i. McFALL.
County Recorder.
| BY a. s. ARTHUR, Deputy.
First publication March, 80. 1902.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

Net area OF ORC Grande
Lode ........ ..........
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

acted by this association is as follows,
to-Wit: Tie purchase, or otherwise ac-
Guire, hold, own, sell and dispose Of
lands, buildings, and such other prop
erty, real and personal, as may be
deemed needful for the tabIishment
and maintenance of religious worship,
and for educational, social and moral
improvement, and all other things nee
essary for the establishment and work
Of Christian church, not contrary 70
the laws of the Territory Of Arizona.
ARTICLE Ill
Among the powers Of this association
shall be to have perpetual succession.
to sue and be sued By its corporate
name, to have a common seal and ate,
the same at pleasure, to make con
tracts, to acquire and transfer prop
erty, both real and personal, ans tc
mold, manage and dispose Of said proD-
erty according TO the laws o. the Terri-
tory Of Arizona and the DisCi DliHe and
Usage and Ministerial appointments ot
the Methodist Episcopal Church in the
United States Of America, as from
time to time authorized and declared
by the General Conference OF said
church, and, the annual conference
within whose bounds such aasocia tis5.
is situated
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

Net area Of lode claims.
LOCATION.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

First publication April 5. 1902.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
ARTICLE ".

The business affairs OF this aaeocia-
ton shall be managed and controlled
by Board of five Directors or Trustees
elected and organized according to tne
provisions of said Discipline OF the said
Methodist Episcopal Church, and the
undersigned were so elected on the ficst
day Of January, 4. d. 1902, in the towr
of WicSenburg. Arizona, as set forth il
the certificate hereto attached.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

Total and net area of
Dutchman Lode ........ 20. .661
Total and net area Of
Colossal Lode ........... 90 661
Total and net area of Cop
perhead Lode ............ 20. 66l
Total and net area Of Alma
Lode ........... ......... 20. .6G1
Total and net area of
Frenchman Lode ........ 20. 462
Total area of Montana
Lode ............. ..l1.Ol9
Less area in conflict with
FrenChman Lode of this
survey ........... ........ .l44
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

The lode claims are located in the S.
w. quarter o. Sec. 49, To. s ~, r. 4 w,
and the S. Z. quarter of Sec. 13, the
N. z. quarter Of Sec. 24, TIP. 8 n. r. .
w. Of the G. {, s. r. y. & NJ. in the
Black Rock Mining District, Yavapai
COTrty A3iyONa
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
ARTICLE TX

j. w. ETTER,
Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
QUESTION OF VALUE
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND
OWNERS OF sIBLEY STREET
PROPERTY DISAGREE
MAY GO TO THE COURTS
VaIuatOrs Say Land Is Worth $450
"a Front Foot, Owners Main
tain G7OO Is Nearer
the Mark.

The board of public works says $76, ,0G0
is fair price for the city to pay for the
property necessary to the widening of
Sibley street in the vicinity Of the union
depot. The owners of the property de-
clare that the board has underestimated
the value Of their holdings by at least
$65, 900, and intimate that if necessary
they will appeal to the courts for justice.
With H. H. Fuller and Carl Taylor
representing the owners of the property,
and Chester Smith and Claiming Sea-
bury for those owners on whom will
faE the cost of the improvement, present
at the meeting of the board yesterday,
the situation was thoroughly discussed,
but no conclusion was reached.
The board in its figures places the val
uation of the property at about $3.50 a
front foot, but this Messrs. Fuller and
Taylor refused to listen to- They say
the property is worth every cent of $IOO
a front foot, and as an investment is
growing yearly in value. H. II. Fuller
also pleaded that if the properly is taken
that the assessment be spread over
large territory.
The board, however, it is thought, will
confine the assessment to the property
really benefited and this was the reason
for the presence of a large number of
those who will have to pay the bill.
Messrs. Seabury and Smith were of the
opinion that the valuation decided upon
by the board of public works was about
right Unless the property owners rebel
against the action of the board and ap-
peal to the courts, the Improvement will
be commenced this spring.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
SEE A SCHEME IN IT
ERls OBJECT TO IT'S BE-
ING VACATED
THEIR PROTESTS ARE HEEDED
Fear Plan to Tax Them for Future
Trackage Rights in COnnec-
tion With Minnesota
Transfer.

Believing themselves the victims of
scheme that would ultimately place them
at the mercy of a few interested per-
sons, a delegation of St. Anthony Park
property owners, headed by Thomas
Cochraneo appeared before the COM
mittee on streets of the board of alder
men yesterday and succeeded in having
held up the proposed vacation of Auburn
avenue from Vandalia to Cleveland.
Auburn avenue, now known as Charles
street, runs into the network of tracks
known as the Minnesota. Transfer, the
Junction being given over to spur tracks
for the accommodation of adjacent ware
houses and factories rather than street
purposes for which it was originally in
tended.
Three weeks ago D. w. Robbins and a
number of others asked that the block
where it intersects the transfer be va
Gated for their benefit, holding that it
was valueless for street purposes. Yes
terday a delegation claiming tC own
1926 feet of the 400 feet of frontage ap-
peared before the committee and pro-
tested against the vacation, claiming
that it was simply for the purposes of
placing in the hands of few property
owners the right to tax them for future
trackage. This street, they hold, is the
key to trackage facilities for nearly a.
dozen blocks of valuable factory sites,
and if one Of its terminals were given
away by the city, would place them at
the mercy of one or two property own
erS.
The only reason that those desiring the
vacation Of the street can give is that
it has passed its usefulness as a public
thoroughfare. The block in question is
already covered with a network III
| tracks. The committee seemed con-
WINGED by the argument offered and
! agreed to hold the matter up until it
| could be thoroughly investigated The
requests for the vacations of streets and
alleys have been unusually numerous
| this year and protests are being received
/ in consequence.
4 The question of vacating a portion of
! Starkey street on the West side, for the
benefit of the Stickney Manufacturing
company, was up, but was not con-
| sidered. Assemblyman Wheeler has been
/ fostering this vacation, but considerable
| opposition has developed from property
| owners near by, who would have to
make a considerable detour If the street
were closed. The section in question
| lies between Fillmore and Fairfield
avenues and is partially covered with
| the tracks of the Great Western road
| The Stickney Manufacturing company
has also eneroached on a part OF the
| street with buildings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
TRIBUTE OF MUSICIANS
SIXTY WILL MARCH IN LINE AT
SEIBERT FUNERAL TOMORROW
Delegations From EII<s, Junior Pho
neers, knights of Pythias and
Odd Fellows Will Attend
List of PaIIbearers.

The funeral of the late George C.
Seibert will take place from the Buck
ingham, where a short service will be
conducted by Rev. S. G. Smith, Of the
Peoples church, at $50 tomorrow morn
ing, after which services will be held in
the Central Presbyterian church, by
Rev A. B. MeldFum. A string quartette
will play at the church The irterment
viii be ct Oakland cemetery.
The musicians of St. Paul held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon and perfected
arrangements for attending the funeral.
1t was decided to attend the funeral in
a body and all musicians are requested
to meet at Engine house No. /, at Ninth
and Fort streets at 9:15 sharp, tomorrow
morning All who play instruments are
also requested to bring their instruments
and it is expected that there will be
about sixty from st. Paul and Mime
apolis in the band at the head of the
cortege. Major McGufin formerly drum
major at Fort Smelling, will act as drum
major for the band. A committee con-
sisting of Edward THEM, VIM. Bircher
and John Rodenkirchen, was appointed
to prepare resolutions of coincidence and
a committee was also appointed to pur-
chase flowers. rs
Delegations from the Elks, Junior
Pioneers, knights of Pythias and Odd
Fellows will also attend the funeral.
The active pail bearers will be Charles
Beech, Harry Rickers, Charles H. Hub
bard, D. Muehlenbruch, Edward Dahl,
Henry Schade, Mat Schweizer and Louis
Entrup. The honorary pail bearers will
be L. n. Scett,s Hart N. Cook, Patrick
Conley, Winn Powers, Charles Steele, w.
P Davis, John J. O'Connor and Charles
T. JesSrang.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
WEATHER IN MARCH
OFFICIAL OBSERVER SUMMARIZES
AVERAGE FOR THIRTY YEARS.

Wen make up for this in March,"
is the prevailing weather sentiment The
weather bureau does not pretend to say
just what weather conditions will pre-
vail during the coming uncertain month";
but Mr.. Lyons has just issued a state
ment covering March weather for thirty
one years, as shown by the weather bu-
reau records for the city of st. Paul.
From this statement 1t appears that
the normal temperature of the month
of March as been 27 degree above zero.
The warmest March was in 1878, with an
average temperature of "A degrees above
zero; the coldest March in 1888, with an
average of II. The highest temperature
for the month of March was March II,
1874, when 76 above zero was recorded
The lowest was March 4, 1873, when it
reached p degrees below zero.
The average precipitation for the
month has been 1.62 inches; greatest
monthly precipitation was 1928 inches In
itation was .06, in 1888
Average number of Clear days. 8; part
ly cloudy days, II; cloudy days, IL.
The prevailing March winds have been
from the northwest
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

surance field" w. B. Gasche, Menday
Kan; paper-'tGeneral history of rise and
progress of mutual insurance in the Unit
ed States F. J. Martin, Seattle, Wash;
paper-''The moral hazard of fire insur-
ance" j. L. Mable, Omaha, Neb.; paper
Duties and laborS of the state vice preSl-
dents of the National association, M. G.
L. Roberts, Chattanooga, Tenn; paper
1.-The best method of providing funds for
the National association, H. w. Wads-
worth, Madelia, Mimi: paper Should
ritory?' w. e. Rumble, Clinton, ILL.,; pa
per-''The benefits of the press to mutual
Insurance" H. F. Hitchcock, editor Mu-
tual Insurance Journal, Lincoln, Neb. pa
per-'The duties of the managers of nu-
tual insurance companies and their
agents, and their relations to each other
G. w. Coffin, Spencer, Iowa; paper-"The
benefits of national association" w. H.
DEAN, Phoneton, Ohio; paper" Mutual
insurance from the Eastern Standpoint
and the laws regulating the same,'' c.
H Stanton, Plymouth, n. Y; paper
1.-THE relative cost of insurance between
buildings and live stock and the most
equitable manner of insuring the same
c.. F. Mingenback, Mcpherson, Kan; pa
per-fThe best methods of occupying the
entire field for mutual insurance" DR..
Joseph Saunders, Anderson, Ind; address
paper-tN National assurance of mutual in
Surance," A. D. Barnes, Waupaca, Wis
consin; papers by the following parties,
subjects to be selected by themselves. G.
Daleville, Va; w. S. Myers, Waterviue,
Ca; H. P. Miller, Sunberry, Ohio; r. M.
Payne, Pipestone, Mimi; r. NJ Scott,
Pittsburg, Kan; G. j. Olson, Stitt, Kan.
Report of executive committees, election
of officers, appointment of standing COM
mittee.
The State association will hold its meet
ing at the same time, and the following
notice has been sent to all companies in
the association:
AS this is the time of year when most
companies are holding annual meetings,
let us ask you to please urge this matter
and see that your company is fully repre-
sented at this meeting. A few men have
worked hard to bring the National aSSo-
citation to Minnesota this year and it will
no doubt be claimed by many states be
fore it can again be held in Minnesota.
This will be the grandest rally of mutual
insurance men ever held in the United
States, and whatever other states may
do in this matter the committee expects
much from our own state this year and
will be greatly disappointed if this ''invi-
tation" does not meet a hearty response
at once from all mutual insurance COM
panies. Your company and yourself will
''niss it if you fail to attend" Yours
mutually,
j. j. Furlong,
President Of the State Association.
"A. E. Beckwith,
Secretary.
Il. b. Yates
Vice President of National Association
for Minnesota.