davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-20
Order for Hearing on Petition for
Settlement of Account and on
Petition for Discharge OF
Executor or Ad.
mlniStratOr.

STATE OF MINNEsOTA,
County of MoVer-ss.
In Probate Court.
Special term June Is, 1906.
In the matter of the estate OF Mary l..
Evans deceased.
The State of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in said estate:
On receiving and filing the petition of Winfield
s. Evans, representing, among other things,
that he is the executor of the estate OF the
above FAMED decedent, and that he has fully
administered said estate and filed the final &C:
count thereof: and praying. that time and
place be fixed for hearing said petition. the ex,
animation and allowance of said account: and
the making and filing of the final decree of dis
tribution of said estate.
It is ordered, that said petition for the ex
animation and allowance of said account and
the fling of the final decree in said matter be
heard and all persons interested in said estate
appear before this court at the probate court
office in the court house at the city of Austin
In said county.of Mower onW ednesday the 18th
day of July A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon of said day and show cause If any they
have why said petition should not be- granted
It is further ordered, that notice hereof be
given to all parties interested by publishing
this order once in each week for three success
weeks prior to said day above specified for the
examination of said final account, in the Mover
County TRANSCRIPT weekly newspaper print
ed and published at the city of Austin in sait
county and state.
Dated at Austin, MiHn., June Is, A. D., 1905.
By the Court,
j. NJ. GREENMAN,
[sEALl Judge of Probate.
F.W. Greenman, Attorney for Executor.
June 20, n. July
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-20
HOmeSeekers' Excursions.

The Iowa Central will sell round trip
excursion tickets every Tuesday to
points in Minnesota, Wisconsin, the
Dakotas, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
the Canadian Northwest, and, on the
first and third Tuesdays of each month
to points in the South, Southeast, West
and Southwest. Rate one fare plus
$500. Liberal limits and stop-oyer
privileges. For rates and further par.
ticulars call on or address A. B. Cults,
&. P. & I. A. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Dec-31
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-20

THE FOSTER
1923 5th st.. 8. f.
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-20

LANSING

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 3. O'Hallorar visit
ed MI. Payne's family Tuesday.
Harcar Lyons returned from St. Paul
the first part of the week.
Mrs. A. V. Bacon went to Rochester
Monday for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. II. Smith spent Sat
urday in Brownsdale.
Mrs AIrs: 4. =: = Wilder of Lyle -e:o'ett- a
few days here last week visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Roe Sundayed in
Austin.
Members of the Lansing Union Sun
day school will serve ice cream and
cake in the Court Of Honor dining
room Friday afternoon and evening.
Proceeds to be used for the S. S. Come
and help good cause.
Hester Hammond came up from
Austin the last of the week for few
days at home.
Several from this church attended
the Baptist Central Assn held in Aus
tin last week.
Miss Cassie Weber left for Winona
Monday, where she expects to take a
six weeks course at the summer train
ing school.
Mrs. c. A. Rostron returned to Min
neapolis Monday morning.
Mrs. J. Blowers spent Sunday in
Blooming Prairie.
The S. B. Club held their first meet
ing in Vaughan's grove Thursday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ticknor of Aus
tin took tea with J. G. Vaughan Sat-
urday.
Herbert Benton and Earl Turton of
Austin attended church service here
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pierson of Austin called on Mrs.
s. H. Vaughan Sunday.
Roy Chaffee and Miss Nellie Vaughn
drove to OtrantO Sunday.
James DeYoung Of Dexter called on
his sister Monday.
The County S. S. convention will be
held in Lansing commencing Thursday
June % and continuing through Friday
the 29th. Speakers from away will be
present and it is hoped there will be a
large attendance.
| The remains of the late Harrison H..
Hartly Of Faribault we're brought here
for burial Tuesday June 18th. He was
an old soldier of the 4th Minnesota, Co.
E. and served years and 2 months. He
leaves four children Mrs. Malinda Ham
mond and Bert Hartley of Faribault
and Mrs. Eta Moon and Sherman Hart
ley of Spring Valley, besides sister
Mrs. Malinda Bullman, of this place
Rev. Wood conducted the services at
the grave.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Aus.
tin Lutheran church will serve Csc din
ner on circus day June 80, at the Aus
tin Lutheran church, St. Paul ano
Bridge streets.
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-20

ingly impossible tricks. sAll these
wonders of the most progressively
modern aud the biggest and best circus
exhibitions on earth, Forepaugh and
Sell Brothers. Enormous Shows Unit.
ed can be seen at Austin, Saturday
June 30.
Two performances will be given. at
two O'Clock and eight o'clobk. Tickets
of admission and reserved numbered
seats may be secured show day at
exactly the same pricecharged at the
ticket wagon on the circus grounds
Melloy's Drug Store.
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-20
ChamberIain's Pain Balm.

1T is an antiseptic liniment and pre-
vents blood poisoning resulting from
cut, bruise or burn. It also causes the
parts to heal without maturation and
in much less time than when the usual
treatment is employed. 1t allays the
pain of a burn almost instantly. For
sale by all druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-20
RARE WILD BEASTS
Over 100 Cages Of Animals in ths
Combined Forepaugh-SeIls Circus.

VtcE IVV VdYCo " 1"""o'S !" ''V
Combined Forepaugh'Se'ls Circus. |
The menagerie collection of Fore
paugh and Sells Brothers'World Great
est Shows is the most extensive and
valuable in America. Such exceeding.}
" rare animals as the rhinorcerous.
umbrella cared African giant tusked
elephants, horned horse, polar bear (10
perfect specimens) ,black vaark, white
yak, tapir and baby black tigers and
Bengal tigers are in the zoo, 1t re-.
qulres 100 cages and dens to house the
splendid collections Of rare wild AMI
mails carried by these enormous shows.
Three large groups Of elephants are
used for performing acts, and the in
telligenee they display, under..the di-
rection of their trainer, opens a new
chapter in the patient, scientific work
OF wild animal education. The pond
erous creatures play at mimic war,
dance dreamy waltzes, lively two STEPS
and stately minuetes, enact amusing
skits, stand on their head and balance
heir monster bodies with the skill
and guiding sense of human performs
ers. They even mako tuneful music
upon gigantic instruments and 60
through q military drill with amazing
skill and precision. Captain Webb'-
educated seals form another exclusive
tfeature in animal training that is dis
tinctly original, and has never bee-
duplicated. Thess curious zcreatures:o Of
the cold north seas have been taught
o iugRle, plsy wind Instruments baltn
ance delioete objects on the tips Of
their noses and toss balls from one to
another snd do so mauy other seem
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-20

One lot Frisco Hats, worth up to
s1.50, Friday and Saturday your choice
for sec at FISCH'S,
Mower County transcript., 1906-06-20

Order for Hearing on Petition for
settlement of Account and on
Petition for Discharge of
Executor or Admin
iStratOr.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
TO BACHELORS.

hundreds in
the Central Western States of America and Canada.
thousands trustworthy menFarmers Miners and
othersving districts possibly
in their neighborhoods
England Scotland Ireland and Wales there million
than these thousands of good
intelligent attractive them daughters of farm
all them qualified excellent nothing
while they but the prospect living
old maids and this them, decidedly unpleasant
prospect They would willingly emigate America could they
that they going worthy there
they happy humbls
on other side of the Atlantic
that all of them could afford emigrate their
own
prepared give good inroductons girls
wish introduction please write with such
cua of yourself nationality occupation and circumstances
sensible girl would expect and will write
ply with bringing about suitable Introduction without
undue delay.
what kind ola wife, nationality appearance and
Disposition you wish get
you preference any particular Christian Sect please
name it,
You fee of So further fee of s45 will be
within month after marriage thus making $50 alto
gether conne introduction We
as will be necessary until marriage. But make
charge introduction after the payment of said of 50 for
the first
1t is all necessary that you should be wealthy
necessary that should be who would make
kind and good husband to a wife.
II YOU are such please do not write
Address-Messrs. JOHN LLOYD & DUNCAN,
Ango-American Agents,
OF ST Marv's Road Leyton London, England
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
DO You want Land. +,

for scrip applicable 10 unsarTeyed land but
the prices Of scrip having thar power were pro-
hibitive. We can now locate unsurveyed pub
lie land at q reasonable cost. compared with
the prices generally, aud with absolute assur-
ance as TO title. Good as Valentine Many
overlooked this opportunity when Forest Re
serve could have been used. This IS another
chance.
We also have Forest Reserve scrip, for sur
veyed land. protected in tue Repeal act Of
March g. 1905. II will never be cheaper than i,
is today. THE COLLINS LAND CO.
Helena. Montana
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Mineral Application No 595-
Mineral Survey No. s0Is-
United States Land once.
HALEY. idaho, July Sth- 1915.

United States Land once
HALEY. Idaho July sth. 1875
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That s. A.
Hindman and Sherman C. Godlove. whose
postoehce addresses are Warren, Idaho. have
made application for United States patent
for the Buflalo lode mining claim. Mineral Sur
vey No, eoia situate on unsurveyed lands Of the
United 81 ties ia Thunder Mountain Mining
District, O unity and state OF Idaho. covering
1870 feet Of Ine Buffalo lode in Northevsterly
direction and Sou feel in > Southwesterly direc-
tion from the discovery cut, and more particul-
arly d serioed as follows
Beginning at Corner No. One, post set Arm
II in The ground and marked l-sol+. FROM
which e S L. Monums-t No. OF Thunder
Mountain Mining District bears south II de-
grees y minutes East 1918 feet distant thence
North II degrees 40 min. East l50o feet 10 Cor
ner No. :. post similarly set and marked
s-sol4. thence North IS degrees West so to
Corner No. s. a post similarly set aud marked
s-sol4s thence south L degrees 40 minutes
. West 1900 feet 10 Corner No A. = post similarly
set aud marked 4-s0i4;thence South g degrees
East coo feet 70 Corner No. tlne. the place OF
Y beginning. containing so.65e acres and no con
/ hicts.
The adjoining claims are The Golden Chest
Fractioa lode on the North. the Black Horse
4 lode. Mineral Survey No. soof on the East. the
wonderful lode on the West and the Washing
ton Fraction lode on the south
The location notice Of tAis claim is recorded
~ page 4ea OF Book - OF Mining Claims in the
once OF the Recorder OF Idaho county.
MI. SHARP. Register.
First publication July 18th. lsoa
Last publication sept. 18Th. 1905
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
THE ACADEMY OF IDAHO.

The Academy OF Idaho Is the best equipped
secondary school in the West. The following
courses are offered: College Preparatory, Com
mercial. Domestic Eeonomy. Mechanic Arts
shorthand and Music.
New Features--Sirl's Dormitory Dining Hall,
Gymnasium. Science Laboratories. Instructions
in Athletics.
No tuition is charged; living expenses SO a
month. All teachers are specialists. Next
term opens September 18th
the principal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09

Is the amount many
farmers viii realize
from their wheat crop
this year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09

IDAHO 81 St Mary's Road,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
A GOOD OFFER.

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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09

Quickly. few persons TO repre-
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Enclose addressed envelope. Superin-
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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
CUSTER ENcAMPMENT NO. 10

LIST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Regular Sunday services-Preaching
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
School at p. m.
Bible Class-Tuesday 1880 p. m.
Prayer Meeting &C.. E.)-Thursday
1880 p. m.
Junior c. E.-Thursday p. M.
Women's Missionary Society -Mon-
thly-3rd Wednesday.
GEO. l.. MCDOUGALL, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09

TERMS OF COURT.
Following is the terms of Court of
Sixth Judicial District for the year
1905:
Custer County.
March Is ........... ................... Sept. Is
Lemhi County.
February September
Bingham County.
April s.. ...........-........-October 9
Fremont County.
Jan. May 15............. Nov. 6
JAMES NJ. STEVENS, Judge.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-01
SUCCESS ATTAINED

The Bonanza wishes to express its appreciation of the wholehearted
support accorded the daily issue by the reading public Although
but a week old. its subscription list has jumped into the hundreds and
today the number of its readers compares most creditably with those
of any other paper in Tonopah. The Bonanza will continue to strive to
improve its publication from time to time and now that its success is
attained the pages Of the paper Will, very soon, be increased to six or
even eight pages each morning. The expressions of congratulations
which are continually being received are most gratifying and it is a
sense of great pleasure to know that our efforts have met with the APP
probation of the community. Like all new undertakings, imperfecions
are bound to exist for a time, but every care is being exercised to rem
ey any and all defects. In acknowledgment of it's Importance rs an
advertising medium, the local business community are continually seek
ing space in its pages and we feel sure that its value in this direction
cannot be over-estimated. From present indications The Bonanza will
soon have the largest circulation of any paper in Tonopah, being a morn
ing publication it naturally creates a great lemand.
1t is reported that a emissary from the American Archaeological
Society is in Tonopah negotiating for the local fire apparatus. 1t has
been discovered, from a papyrus record recently earthed, that these par
tcular machines were built in the Eoethic age, which, according to con
sentative estimates, was somewhere in the year 100000 B, G. Their
value is antiques will no doubt bring a large sum, which it is rumored
the County Commissioners are going to apply in purchase of more mod
ern fire fighting inventions.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-01
A Nevada Mining Edition

Mr.. Harry Knox, representing the
Oakland Tribune, arrived in camp
on Monday. He is here TO gather
data and other material for the Ne
vada mining edition, which is to be
issued in connection with the an
nual number of the Tribune on De-
cember "a. The edition will contain
seventy-six pages. A complete de-
scription of the entire mining coun-
try will be given, together with their
origin, and synopsis of the discoveries
and of the prominent individuals in
each camp as we'll as of the mines
themselves and the leading business
enterprises. The sketch for the title
page has already been prepared and
represents a miner holding in his
hand a large nugget, while in the
background is a six-horse stage.
This as well as the last page will be
printed in appropriate colors. Photo
graphs from all the camps will be
literally reproduced throughout the
edition.
Mr.. Knox, who has the entire mat
ter in charge, states that this edi-
ton will be the greatest ever before
published by the Chronicle.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-01

The Mizpah is prepared to supply
in either Wholesale or retail guam
titles. Moet & Chandon's famous
White Seal Champagne; G. II.
Mumm's Extra Dry or Pommery and
Greno's Sec and Brut.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT
A GOOD THING FOR TONOPAH

Tonopah will welcome the announcement of the Oakland Tribune
that it will prepare in connection with its annual number a special
Nevada mining addition. The trouble and expense which is being in
Cured in the work is proof positive that our camp holds a conspicuous
place in the national arena of business interests Tonopah, with its in
terestng history, dating from the discovery of the Mizpah lode by Jim
Butler to it's present state of afuence, will contribute much data to the
general description and wonderful development of mining Nevada. The
publication will without doubt be most attractive and with the large
circulation which is expected, the wonders of Tonopah should be dissem-
mated to the utmost corners of the. country, and a better appreciation
Of its great Importance obtained.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-01

Inere Is something fascinating
about high grade ores; something
that appeals strongly to a certain
class of people, and which leads
them to investment in a 'rich mine
rather than in a proposition where
the mineral is of low grade. This
inclination On the part of the masses
uf the people is excusable, and is
generally due to their ignorance as
to what, in a majority of cases,
really constitutes a big mine. The
glitter of gold excites nearly every
instinct and emotion of the human
breast; love Of wealth and of power
cupidity, envy and jealousy, and
many men will go fairly wild over a
small piece of ore in which gold is
plainly visible to the naked eye.
And yet it is generally the case
that sensationally rich ore exists
only in small veins, shoots and pock-
cts, and the experienced mining man,
while pleased with such specimens,
and merely because they are the
concentration of what we all are
striving for, will tell you that he
prefers a large volume of low grade
or milling" ore to small veins or
deposits of extremely high grade
material, and for the reason that
the low grade mine holds out prom
ises of greater wealth, greater pro-
d~uctiveness and greater permanency
mineral of much higher grade; and
he will also tell you that heavy
capital will hesitate long before in
vesting in a prospect in which high
grade ore Is exposed while it will
Jump at the chance to get in on a
low grade proposition where there is
every evidence of enormous bodies
of this class of mineral and where
there is every indication of perma-
rency.
Nearly ali of the great mines of
the West are productive of low
grade ore, i~nterspersed with zones
of greater enrichment, while the
really noted mines productive,
throughout, of sensationally rich
ore, are few and scattered. Many
wonderful fortunes have been the
outcome of low grade mines. For
instance, the great Homestake mine
has Just declared its 393rd dividend
of fifty cents a share, or 100000,
making a total to date of $15,315,-
$50; and this princely fortune has
been paid out of ore running less
rEan 81 to the ton in it's gold con-
tents. The Mercur mine, of Utah,
has paid $5,300,O00 in dividends,
ard the average of its ore does not
exceed 81 to the ton, and many in
stances of a similar nature could be
referred to were space to permit.
Operations in the workings of a
high grade mine are necessarily lin
tied. With such a producer the
values are usually confined between
narrow walls, and but few men can
be employed in development and
ore extraction. IL is often the cast
that the amount of waste that must
of necessity be taken down with the
pay ore, will greatly increase the
cost OF mining, and other necessary
but profitless expenses will so de-
tract from final results that the out
come will not meet with fond eX-
pectations. On the other hand, in
great deposits of low grade ore, an
army of men can be kept in STEADY
employment. Look at the wonderful
copper mines of Bingham, and the
truth Of the above assertion Is fully
established, for here ore of every
low grade is being profitably
worked, ore which could not be