davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-29
NOTICE OF EORFEITuRE
MRoss. AL,SHA. August il. lass. To the keuai Aifsing X Trading ,'u.. Francis N WalGrsH. :. VI Thomas, yoaa M Saa.k k

NRoSA, ALtSkN. August it. l0S. To the keusi Mining X Trading ,'u.. Francis Y .
 Wal.srsH. S- VI, Thomas, soaa N. Saa.k
 John Ice and nishaFi Roe:
 Nou snd each of ynu are hereby notified that the undersigned, John V. Murry. has exveu,ie,l during tae years Isgi, iSE2 and lssl, fuur nua. dred and hiiy tStsp dollars in labor and ius- prcvcments, etc. upon the Silver Fox mining claim, situated ar near lIalihut Cove. Cook In let Recording Precinct. Alaska. the location notice of wnich claim is now of re ord in the office Uf the United states Com mmiSssauer st Sa,. rise. and to which aejice rcfc eucc Is Insd;e for move paTticulsr description thereof in osder r tu A"ld sad claim under pscyi~ins ui S.vticg 2ei Revised statutes ni the United States. e,,l the amendments relating thereto concerning annGal labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim during the years iNcl, la2 and lEsi. ending pcecmber si , l!sS And if at The expirstior uf ninety ia yS rom the puhii; atipn ui this notice. you fail ''r refuse ta cnutrisa;e your proportion Of >uch expenditure. your interest said claim will become the property of the under signed. yu1r ch-uwner. who has made the re. quired expenditure by the terms pf said see ton.
 JOHN N. MrRRY. First publication, Sept q
 Last publication, Dee. !.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-29
SLEEPER & HORTON,
 Mckinley
IN THE UNITED STATES RESTRICT COURT,
 FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, PAcIFIc COAST DIsIsICT. RfTA WoLFESDES, plaintiff,

FOR TIE DISTRICT OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, PACIFIC CoAsT DIsIsICT RITA WoLfESDES, plaintiff,
 Ns.
 ANDREW C. WoLFESDEN, defendant
 The President of the United States of America greeting, to the above named defendant: You are hereby required to appear in the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, that is to say within thirty days after the aath day of October, l9l3 and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff new on file in the said court, in which said complaint the plaintiff demands that thu, bonds ni matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant be dissolved.
 Unless you so appear and answer the plain tin will apply [" the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This summons is published by ord "f the Hon. James Wicker sham, Judge of the aforesaid court, which said ors.er was made and dated August Eth, 1923 Witness The Hon. James WickeTsham Judge, oi the said court, this.2 Fist day of September, A. b. 1853
 ALBERT K. HELLO, Clerk
 By F.. A. HHSDERsoN, leputy Cle-k First publication Sept. 2i, l9,3.
 Last publication, october 2eth, l9ns. GooDFLL EDWARDS, Attorneys for Plaintiff Valdez, Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-29
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
 THIeD DIVISION.
 SUMMONS FOR PrsLIcATIox IrCfNIA C. GAPRsTT. Plaiutie

IrCfNIA C. GAPHhTT. Plaintiff.
 vs. WILLIAM T. GARRATr. h cfcudant The President of the United States of Amcrics. greeting. tothe defendant, William T. Garratt: You are hereby required to appear in the United states District Court. for tsc TiStri,T ci tlasta. Third Division. within thirty days after the complexion of ihe period uf the publirnti n of this summons. tu-wit, within thirty days after the fifth day of November. lai and an swcT the complaint uf the plaintiff herein and unless ynu so appear and answer. tn" plaintiff will apply to the court for the reit! demanded ia said complaint. tu-wit. for q decree of the court diS>alving ;he marriage contract existing between plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds of cruel and iuhumau treatment cal. culated to impair health and endang"r if,. The date If the order cf the ahuyc-uamed court for service of the within suminaus hy publication is September llst, lsri. said order directing that said summons shall be inserted in the "AlaSsa Frospccior," a weekly new S- paper published in said district. for period of six (6) weeks crnsetIItively.
 First insertion of this suihnuns Sept .I loO.
 Last insertion of this summons Nov 5 lyEs,
 Service can he had on john Y. Ostrandcr at. torney for plaintiff. Ut his ofiire in Valdez Third Division. District ui Alaska.
 Witness. the Hpno~ah hlc James Wicker>ham Judge of seii turt. tais 1is; t,ay of < ptein hc- ls3. in the year ef our Lord. one thuusard nine hundrel and thrrc, ui our independence the one hundred and tw-nty-eightA.
 tLfERT k. HELLO. Clerk. JOHN Y. OsTRANpEs.
 Attorney for Plaintiff. Valdez. Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-29

You push the button and let me do the rest. Send vour films or plates and 1 will finish them com plete and print copies as wanted. l.. c. Larsen, Photographer.
 Keystone Ave. Valdez.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-29

JAS. FIsH, SR.. licensed real es- tate agent, Mckinley st.. Valdez. Telephone 13. Properties for sale or rent.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-29
Notice of Dissolution of Co-Part
 nership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the copartner- Larson and Roy Rutherford. under the firm name of the Valdez Lumber Company, hus been this day dissolved. Oscar Larson will assume conduct the business under the nalne of the Valdez Lumbe Company.
 OSCAR LARSON
 Roy RUTHERFORD. Valdez, Oct. II. 1908.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-29

Wellington coal *l4 per ton de- livered, or $7 per half ton deliver ed. J. c. Martin, agent. or Copper River Drawing Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-29
HOTEL DILLER.

Headquarters for Valdez people. l20 rooms Rates n conts, q and Sl.'O Der day. Firstclass Restaurant in connection. Free Bus. Opposite |. s. Postoffice.
 w. G. POTTS, Manager. Cos First Av. & University st.. SEATTLE
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-29

Parker Bunk House, on Kew stone Ave. Bunk, stove and wood. All comforts, 25c per day.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-29

The 5-rent package is enough for usual oecs- si"n. re tsi,,Ily hoiiie esi ecntsl .oatninss s supply for year. Al dr 1s.<,s sell thsm-
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-29

From Seattle tor Valdez Cook inlet and way ports. lst of cacu month From Val dez Ter seattle anG Way ports. lGth of each mon, h.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-10-29

Sails from Seattle for Valdez every 20 days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30

He then went back to Columbus juno
ton. he says where he took a tfalh
for Runnels where he was arrested.
Confirmation of the fact is found IN
the statement of United States Express
Agent e. r. Tillman. Of Wapello, VINO
says he saw man answering Cay
description emerge from a box car on
Tuesday morning. the day before the
killing of Arthur Meade. and complain
that some one had stolen his wa'ch
and money. County Treasurer McCon-
nell, of Louisa county, also overheard
the conversation. Gay, these people
say, boarded 81 train at 10: 80 O'CLOCK
Tuesday morning for Columbus juno
ton.
II County Attorney Ingham can To-
cate Gay at Columbus Junction on
Tuesday and Wednesday or at any 9th
er point apart from West Liberty Cay
will undoubtedly be released.
Gay says the indiscriminate mention
OF his name as the murderer of Arthur
Meade has caused him to seriously
consider bringing a libel suit against
q Muscatine newspaper. Attorneys IN
this city say he has an excellent cause
for action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30

Oskaloosa.
A petition in bankruptcy has bee
4 filed with the clerk of the United State
district court by John G.. Shinefield.
travelling salesman of Oskaloosa. VIII
states that his liabilities amount 7
s447.69 and his assets to s24O. The lat
ter he AYERS, are exempt.
Clarence.
The transfer Of the George E. Smitl
drug stock into the hands of Chas.
Park marks the retirement of the oldes
| Clarence business man In continuou
/ business with the one exception o
Chris Peterson Mr. Smith came herr
in February, 1869, and has carried OF
successful business ever since. Georg'
E. Smith will remain a resident o
| Clarence, but George w. Smith may
enter business at some other point.
Sidney.
The Hastings Sidney branch of the
Burlington Is still out of commission
and is liable to remain in that con
ditiou for some days to come. The track
Iof the road runs along the foot Of the
bluffs on the east side of the Wes
| Nishnabotna to a point near Randolph
| There the pent up waters gathered theil
forces and washed out 1851 feet Of the
!, track but left the road bed in very
good condition.
Blanchard.
| The Interstate Savings Bank. re-
Gently organized at Blanchard, Iowa
Ihas opened for business. 1t is temper
arily located in DR.. Pruitt's office, pend
ling the completion OF the new building
now being built, is 22x5o, and will be a
handsome brick structure, finished In
front with pressed brick, fitted with a
large plate glass window. 12x14 feet
in size. The new Manganese steel
safe is already here, and the other bank
fixtures will come as soon as they are
needed.
Moravia.
Farm work has been considerably
delayed this spring in this section by
the rains and the cool weather. Much
corn is yet to be planted. Farmers In
the city Saturday reported that in
spite of the fact 1t has rained great
deal the ground is In fine condition
and not weedy. Much of the blowing
was done while the ground was pretty
wet and the rains have softened the
clods. The rains of Sunday and Mon
day could probably have been dis
pensed with very easily.
Mechanicsville.
Mechanicsvile Is to have new bank
building. one that will be a credit to
it's owners and builders as we'll as an
ornament to the town. The new build
ing will be 2lxS0 feet. two stories high
and a basement will be built of pressed
every suite of rooms will be supplied
with running water, The lower story
will be used by the Helmer & Gortner
State Bank and will be handsomely
appointed. The upper story will be di
vided into Office suites and used by
private individuals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
ASK STATE FOR MONEY.
Council Will Be Requested

Executive Council Will Be Requested
to Provide for GIenwood.
| Des Moines, May 30.-Chairman
| Cownie and Judge Robinson of the
state board of control returned early
! Yesterday from Glenwood, where they
went with the state architect II. L..
Liebbe, to plan for the repairs and i'm
improvements at the institution for feeble
minded. They made arrangements for
/ the work that is Immediately necessary,
but they have arranged for a meeting
of the state executive council next
Monday to see what the state can do
In the way of an emergency appropria
ton. The actual damage is at least
S6O. OeO, but more than this would be
needed to replace the buildings as they
should be. The board has no money
for repairs. The providential fund at
the command of the state executive
council is now less than $4,000. lnlS96
when the main building at Glenwood
was struck by lightning and burned,
the executive council gave $4,000 for
immediate use, and later the legisla-
ture UNANIMOUSLY Endorsed this eXtraor-
binary action by covering the appro-
priation. The council will be asked
to do something this time toward re-
lievinG the board.
The funeral of one Of the victims at
Glenweod, occurred Wednesday, but
they were waiting for the relatives of
the other child. There We're 100 chill
dren in the dornlitory when part of
the roof was broken down. This is one
of the oldest buildings and was origin
ally built for the Iowa soldiers orphans
home, in 1866 A temporary roof can
be placed on the part not torn down.
The school at the institution has been
closed and that building used as q
dormitory. The power station was
badly injured by the fall of the smoke
stack. The board was fortunate in that
three boilers soon to have been installed
were not yet in place, but can be set
up in two or three deys, The light for
the custodial building and hospital is
now furnished from a plant in the for
mer building. The board was fortu-
nate in that an Independent pumping
plant has been provided and was start
ed only this week, SO that there is water
for the institution.
I'VE might have Jared much worse,
said Chairman Cownie. I'VE were for
tunate in that only two We're killed,
and the injured will all get well. Three
are in the hospital now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
GAS FOR ScHAL.LER.
The New Plant About Ready for oper.
atjons

The New Plant About Ready for Oper-
atoms.
Special to Times Republican.
Schaller, May 30.-The Schaller Gas
Light & Fuel Company expect to start
their new gas plant into operation
about the first of next week All the
prominent street corners in the city
have been supplied with street lights.
and the company promises to soon re-
lieve our citizens of a long felt want.
Business and residence houses are be-
ing piped as East as available labor per-
mits.
The company. which is constituted
of leading business men of the city,
commences business with a paid up
capital OF $4,000 and no indebtedness
Following arc the officers and direct
ors: President, G.. f. Chandler: secre-
tary. j. L. Edison; treasurer, Sterling
Wells; manager y. H. Montgomery;
directors, w. r. Brooks, w. j. Howard,
Theodore Ivens, C. r. Lemon, H. A. Nc
Laughlin. r. S. Robinson.
The commencement exercises of the
Schaller high school class of '03. were
held in the opera house Wednesday
evening. Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency of the weather, the class was
greeted by a well filled house. A well
selected program was commercially
rendered by all who participated, and
much credit is due the officers and
teachers for the excellent training ex-
hihited. Professor Follinsbee. of Des
Mones. lectured to the class and their
friends on his very appropriate subject,
TON and Mary"
Schaller has been visited by very
heavy rains every day for the past
week. Floods and washouts are re-
ported all around us, but no serious
damage has yet been suffered in this
section. except that corn
has been somewhat delayed.
Messrs. Theodore Ivens, J. A. Gray.
c. Walker, G. b. Gould and Mr.. Green
landSeekers' party which
departed for Duluth. Mimi, last week,
to ascertain the ACCESSIBILITY of invest
ing in stump land
Fl. j. Hahne and G. F. Chandler ac-
five cars of fine cattle to
Chicago last Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
Montezuma.

Montezuma.
Judge NJ. J. Wade delivered the ad.
dress at the graduating exercises OF the
high school here Friday. The exer-
cises were quite elaborate.
keota.
! N. G. McNurlen has returned to his
| home in Keota, after submitting TO q
delicate operation, involving the re-
moval Of his left eye. The same OPP
Grafton was recently performed upon
S. Cutler of Winfield.
centerville.
| After a hard ten days trial the case
| of Charles "A. Gregory, administrator
| of the estate of his daughter, Edna
Fay, two years old, killed by Wabash
train near her home October 10, 1901
came to an end by the jury returning
a verdict for $1,2l0.
Keokuk.
Frank Hetzel, thirteen year old
boy whose home is in Pennington,
was shot in the head by Charles Grown,
another Pennington boy, at the home
Of Frederick Conrad, four miles north
of this city The revolver with which
the boy was shot was a 32-calibre and
it is quite probable that the boy is ia :
tally wounded.
Hamburg.
The NJ. w AS Of this place have the
date for holding OF their annual picnic
Aug. 26 and q. The success of the
picnic last year was so pronounced they
have decided to hold it two days this
year. The program will be full of in
teresting matter which will both in
struct and amuse all.
Iowa City.
Robert S. Fackler is suing Johnson
county for $4,000 in the district court.
The plaintiff claims that the handrail
of the river bridge was unsound, owing
to the county's culpable negligence, and
that the thing broke, hurting him to
the rocks below. He suffered great and
lasting injuries. he alleges.
GoIdfield.
Mr. Goodrich is planning q dairy
mems picnic to be held in the Gold
field park on June 5th. He has Sc
cured State Dairy Commissioners
Wright and other speakers. who will
not only entertain but instruct all who
attend the picnic. The Goldfield kid
band has been secured to furnish music
for the event.
lmosene.
Nothing has yet been heard from
r. f. Wyman, the abscondng i'm
plement dealer. His family Is still
here and no doubt Will go to him in
time. He paid all his debts here and
the implement wholesale houses will
lose not over $1,000 1t is said he
failed in Nebraska, but 1t was an
honest failure due to panic times.
Perhaps after all he will yet make good
the present loss and reinstate himself
In the good opinion Of people here.
No criminal action can lie against
him, unless 1t be for not accounting
for money collected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
LINN coUNTY's FIGHT.
Marion Claims She Has Cedar Rapid.
Defea ted.

Cedar Rapids, May 30-Marion COM
pleted the work Of circulating the re-
monstrance to the court house petition
Thursday, and at 6 O'Clock filed papers.
containing, according to reports, SPA
names. The auditor kept the Office
open until late hour in order to all
low Marion to file all the names that
could be secured. A committee Of
citizens from this city was in Marion
yesterday to scrutinze the lists and to
ascertain whether there are as many
crooked signatures as have been re.
ported. Among the members Of this
committee are Mayor Huston, and j.
w. Good. Their scrutiny will be con-
Quoted in all fairness. 1t would be USE
less to make a claim that can not BE-
substantiated before the board OF su-
pervisors, and that body will be alto
gether without bias in reviewing the
matter.
The petition flied by Cedar Rapids
contained 1887 names If Marion can
show that 1904 of these have signed
the remonstrance, and that all the other
signers of the remonstrance are genuine
then Cedar Rapids is beaten without
ques ton. ON the two papers there art
1901 signatures. There are not SO
many voters in the county. and it is
of course unders TODD that several hun
dred signatures are on both the petition
and the remonstrance. The petition
to carry will need one more than half
the number OF qualified voters as shown
by the last census.
Both the cities will go over the
ground carefully. Neither Will concede
a point as a matter of good nature.
The questions will be decided in strict
accordance with the law 1t may be
In advance that there VIII be
challenges OF signatures by both sides
and that some of these challenges Will
be sustained. while others will not be
In other words the fight Is
over and the decision of the referee Is
the one point of great interest at this
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

Carroll.
The new home of William Bedford ir
Pleasant Valley township was COM
| pletely destroyed by the storm Tues
day morning. The building was not
fully completed but would have been
within few days.
Clarion.
The most severe loss so far reported
as a result Of the storm was that OF
Mrs. Sarah Mcneil in Wall Lake
township, who had three head of cattle
killed by lightning. In south Lincoln
township the wind assumed cyclonic
form and demolished a corn crib and
a hog house for M. A. Delano. large
corn crib for John Delano and a hog
house and double crib on the Chas.
Pyle farm.
Storm Lake.
While SEEMING in the lake Deputy
Game Warden George w. Santee and
B. Fultz, of this city, caught a NAM
moth catfish which weighed twenty
nine pounds. This species being
classed as game fish by the last legis
lature and therefore can not legally be
taken from the waters OF the state just
at this time, the big fish was thrown
back into the lake. Last week Mr..
Santee kept q record of the quantity of
fish, not classed as game, that was
taken from the lake during that week.
He says there were $500 pounds, con-
sisting mainly of buffalo and carp.
Upton.
AT the Slenker sale a box of old
books was sold for sS.25. There We're
ninety Volumes in all and they hal
been in the Slenker family for over
half century. Most of them were
published prior to 1925 and a few in
the 18th century. They are bound in
leather and for the most part are in
good condition. The printers and
binders art was evidently we'll adj
vanced hundred years ago. Among
the books were two volumes of the
Spectator, and old edition Of 1rving's
Knickerhocker History Of New York
and the Nicholson Encyclopaedia. The
box was sold to e. A. Marks and the
books were later divided by Mr. Marks
and France & Rowell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
Campaign Waged In Hardin
County Will Close One
Week From Today
CONTESTS FOR THREE OFFICES
There Are Two Candidates Each for
Representative and Supervisor and
Three for Office of sheriff-careful
Canvass Made by Each Has Aroused
Much Interest as to tho Outcome.
Special to Tsmes-Repubiican.

Special to Itmes-Repubiican.
Iowa Falls, May 30.-One week from
today the republicans OF this count,
will nominate ticket to be voted on al
the general election In November. The
campaign of the past few weeks has
been characterized by considerable in
terest in all parts of the county and
the coming week promises to arouse
much interest in every precinct in the
county.
For representative, Henry C. Chaplin,
of Union, is a candidate and is opposed
by Hon. Mark j. Furry, of Alden, who
seeks a third term in the lower house
of the legislature. For supervisor, Her
man Granner, of Hubbard, will seek
another term. his opponent being c.
e. Butler. of New Providence. For
sheriff, there are three candidates in
the field. These candidates are Thomas
Scurry, city marshal at Eldora: Thomas
Walsh, of this city, and A. w. Smith,
OF Eldora. All of these candidates have
made careful canvass of the county
the past few weeks.