davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-06

ids, Mimi.
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and l have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. Mrs. II. kINNIsoN,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache
indigestion and nervous prostration
Every suffering woman owes IL to her
self to give Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound Q trial
III y0u want special advice WRIT
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mase., for It
II - free and always helpful
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-06
Kidneys Affected-Back Weak.

Kidneys Affected-Back Weak.
Mr.. NJ. Broderick, Secretary and
Treasurer Local Union No. 406, Inter
national Brotherhood of Transfers,
writes from 435 Il. 10th ST., Chicago, H.,
IS follows:
al have been suffering from weak
back and kidney trouble for some time,
and have been able to find relief only
through the use of Peruna.
"During the winter season 1 usually
keep a bottle Of your medicine in the
house, and by taking dose az night |
am feeling fine the next morning.
"Some of my friends assure me that
Peruna is equally as good for their var
ious ailments as it is for my complaint;
but do know that for kidney trouble
and suffering from a weak back it has
no equal"
Cold Settled In Kidneys.
Mr.. Joseph Klee, 2l5 East 4th st.,
Topeka, Kas., writes:
"My wife took Peruna for liver trouble
and rundown condition incident to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-06

Europe, seeds having been carried
there from America and planted by
several sixteenth century rovers,
who took a fancy to the large flower,
both for its peculiar wild beauty and
that it had food value" reads the
Red Book chapter on this interesting
subject.
'Tn Russia the sunflower seed is
prepared and eaten just like Ameri-
cans do peanuts. The poorer class
often eat the seeds raw, the only
draw back to this style of turning
them into palatable article being the
difficulty of easily separating the kerr
mel from the hull"
'In Missouri the sunflower is found
everywhere, growing in vacant city
lots amid rubbish as well as in the
rich lands of the Southeastern section
of the state and in the foot hills of the
Ozarks. Goats thrive on the plant,
eating everything from the seeds and
petals down to the coarse rough
stalks and the roots. The seed is Of
ten used, mixed with other seeds as
feed to poultry, and parrots especial
ly enjoy this menu, forming feed
which was a main stay for them in
the tropical regions. The early In
dams of the land pounded the seed
into a powder and made a bread Of
the same. "
Sunflower Counties.
"The sunfower counties of Missou-
ri, that is the ones which marketed
the most seed in l909," according to
the figures of Supervising A. T.
Edmonston of the Labor Bureau, are:
Butler, st. Charles, st. Louis, Jack
son, Ste. Genevieve, Greene, Buch'
anan, Jasper and Mississippi, proba'
bly, because they are closer to the
larger cities than the other counties
It is but the question of time before
all vacant lands of this state not o.
great value for cultivation or pasture
purpose will be planted with sun
flower seed and turned into use il
that way.
Gan oil closely resembling Olive
oil. but, of course, inferior in quality
is made by pressing sunflower seeds
1t is very palatable, easily digested
and has high food value. In thi'
respect it is said to be superior to oul
cotton seed oil, which is put to Sc
many uses in domestic life and in ar
and science"
'Tn portions Of Europe bouilli fol
infants, is made from the sunflowel
seed. On religious days, when mea
must be abstained from the seed i
freely used as an article of diet"
in art sunflower oil is used foI
paints, taking the place Of linseed OF
and when properly refined and pre-
pared is almost as valuable"
THE sunflower is full Of the sub
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-06
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Park RAPIDS. Mimi was sick fol
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-06
The
Old
Reliable

In order that Bates Coun-
ty Fair visitors may have
an opportunity to inspect
our New Banking Room,
we will remain open from
8 A. M. to IL M. each day
during the fair. A cordial
invitation is extended to all,
and we will take pleasure
in showing you through the
best equipped b an king
room in Bates county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-06
SUNFLOWER.
Millions of Pounds Wasted An
nually in Missouri.
Facts by Labor Commissioner J.
C. Hitler on a Plant Generally
Supposed to Have No CONNER
cial Value.

millions of pounds of sunflower
seed are allowed to go to waste in
Missouri, annually, simply because it
is not generally known that they can
be used for food for men, as well as
animals, and therefore have COM
mercial value, Says the 1910 Red
Book of the Bureau of Labor stat
istics. Figures made public by La
Dor Commissioner j. c. A. Hitler
show that in the year 1909 about 400
600 pounds of the seeds were sent to
market by Missouri's ia counties,
and that about 81, ZOO was realized by
the sale of the same.
An American Plant.
while originally a native of trop-
ical America the sunflower is now
found growing more or less wild in
all cultivatable portions of the world
and especially in South and Central
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-06

Kidney Trouble for Nearly Thirty Years
associations in
York. of the largest associations
had for nearly thirty been afflicted with kidney
troubles
period persuaded and his
remedy VIGOROUSLY bd for kidney and liver
the remedy he cured and
excellent physical condition.
facts without xaggeaon hyperhoe appears
authorized
chooses doing will be the general
good. William Bailey ISL St, N f., Washington, DC
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-06

years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After tax.
ing six bottles of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
V e ge t able Com
pound / gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
W ork and f e e |
well."-M Mrs. ED.
LA DoU, Park Rap
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-06

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
silk, wool and cotton at one
boiling. You don't have to know
whether your goods are mixed
goods or not, il you use PUTNAM
FADELEss DYES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-06
A Hard Mixture.

Cement, gravel, sand. Parties
wanting same inquire of Logan
Moore Lbr. Co., Butler Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

from this pleasure except in vOman's
own room.
4 The unchaperonod woman u a familiar
sight IN PARIS theatres. and those who
follow Miss Imvay's instructions may 90
70 a. many theatres a. they Ike. but
their mentor urges them not % wear
the ordinary tourist costume OF short
skirt and flannel blouse TO the operu OF
the vaudeville and then minGle with the
fashi0nably DRESSED audiences IN the
ioyers
The music hall is not forbidden % the
woman alone, bat Hhe IA wa med that
the bsst place Tor her IL the balcony and
she h advised 10 dFesa quietly. Partisan
women do not 20 Unattended % the
0uaB air music halls under Che trees o.
Chamns Elvs6es. but women travellers
nav permit themselves greater late
tude. The cnharcts on the other hand
are best avoided when a woman =
without male escort. This doaa not apply
10 the celebrated French balls. To two
~ thess In particular. the Bal Tahlrin
and the BAL Butler. Miss imVny considers
two women could 90 without male escort
quito comfortably
80 woman nesd haaitato - 20 10 any
II tho raoecourIea IN thu PARIS AREA ID
she h al By harsah. Sho will not and her
self an object 81 curiosity oT ~ unWal-
come attentions, while on ne other hand
u she needs information o. adyiC8 she
may rey on finding u. and q viii h. gwen
with amiable courtesy and complato-
meas.
OF course Miss lrahay devotes much
gpaoa % ahnppilg. hhe aayl knl'IEh ard
Americln women ere often 0.atlpcluiq1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
LONE WOMAN ~ PARIs.
FIicss she May VaH Wlthout Danger
" Unpleasant y Npertences.

Pans April p Every year Thousands
i American women arrive Ia Paris I'M
-.el1e1 BY men. while the English
woman n today also disDenses with
,Aascl.ae escort and makes her way 10
i''s.g- parts by herself The woman
'..h@ aas IN fact become such a feature
modem PARIS lie that she nov has
.''f written for her special benefit.
70 a.Ied The WOman's Guide 70
f'-' and gives her a lOt % useful IN
..'a1'01 as 20 where she may 70 by
-''-1t rflout exciting comment. and
names 'asa from which she had better
10y rNHv Mise lmvay. the writer of
.'' volume. went about b various
-a''s md got a candid opinion
anaRers ~ 10 whethor women
'.H .luse any stir among the
qua. sI'-'s j. saens there are many
l-''airl|.. and cafes where the unchap-
''.' ra1 e ne safe from criticism a.
one hue Of tho hraasories
'T ~ Paris Mise Imvay WillOnly
e.1 'rrar ~ the attention II tho
women
Co.. '. snoaEE. French women
tr., lding never smoke IN
no guide advises ahsisntion I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

petrol exhauatsd. In the course Of the
hight Panlhan trgverssd the valleys Of
the fonne and Seine. and was able 70 take
a numbar ~ photographs with a small
camera. Al one aims during the journey
he roae 10 a height u LGO feet.
After spending the night Arois-sur-
Auhe Paulhan reascended al II:7O IN thu
morning. shouting 70 Henry Farman and
Mme. Paulhan a. he leit tho ground. q
atn SONG 10 catch that train 4 b going
in nay direction Altar overtaking the
train he rose 10 an attitude Of .nO feet.
passed over the town II Arcia and was
soon lost 10 view A little after I O'Clock
the Tying man waa sighted over the town
Of Chalons where he landed ai hiss shsd
without difficulty.
U may h. menti0ned that before Paul
han began his light Farinan had already
fONn with a passenger Ia the same ma
chine on the pfecoding day from Etampos
IN Cheviliy. distance % hfty miles. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

sowing ue course Of tho Seine. he svontu-
any reached the Pacs Dc IN Conoords.
si'd Then. swerving a littls 10 the riRht.
ne sailed at a comparatively low altitude
over the avenue des Champs Elyshos.
Arriving At the Place De l'Etolb ths
Avlator turned slightly TO the left. passed
over tho Hotel Astoria and few down
inc hroad Avenue dc IA Orands- ArmAe
A. S.A N. Dubonnet cut on IN, pnveP
anu glided 10 earth on The lawn AZ Hara-
'eAle. ou the edge Of the Bots do Bo,logne
Tho scene Of Santos- Dumonts Hrst er.
plosts, Tie had covered about seventssn
miles over the very heart of Parla.
Next on the list was eight hy PsuIhan
IN which te established two new oro~..
country ecoris starting one dav from
Cheviily. no-r ORLEANS, he few Tor a als.
tauce u 40 miles TO Area sur Aule
On Tho following day he accomplished
the noOolnding stays Of bis journey by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

in the Paris shops The reason IL not far
70 seek Only q second OF third rate
nodiats would dream of exposing haE
wares in tho window. and though The IN
teriOrs % the shops contain hundreds Of
dainty Farmenta the window display %
English and American eyes h unattrac-
tive IN the extrOune.
"A very short visit 10 Paris viii convince
any woman that prices hore arc higher
than anywhere che In ev8fythiag concern-
ing wo1nen'a dress exoopt In the matter
% The ready made article. oontinues Ma
Irnhay, and she tells her readers wheFe
the afnarteat and most tasteful ARTICLES
d. confectiOn may b. bought. Wharo
che best gloves are 10 b. found and the
choicest Bargains IN hats
AT most millinors' you are expected 10
DO a M1tls bargaining" she eEplalna
when offered . has for 80 frAnos you
win b quite safe Ia proposing 100 francs,
and % on In propoTtiOn.' This DOES not
apply 10 the greas stores. uhsfo the
prfcaa are hKsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

total distance Gown IN the oombines
Journeys o. Rarman and Paulhan wa
20 milea. or slightly further than N,
distance from iIondon 70 Manchester
| The actual time occupied In covering thi'
distance wns Ave hours In the lnHf houl
Pauihan once reached hsight Of zoo
Rommsr who has devoted himsali
recenfly % the construction 81 anroplanes
q BE- own. has just beataa The record
for The numhar Of pasaangsFs carE1ed
aboard. including himself. he asosnded
10 soar over the tops 81 TIE houses o. thu
village Of Remilly. Tying altogether a
distance o. i've miles across country.
Among the passengers was a woman ,
Nile. DltFisux, who Is herself a guccsaa-
ful aviator Their weights we're: 10.
S0mmer. i12 pounds: Nile. DutrieuK. %.
N. Colombo. 49,, and ". Frey. 10. making
90 In al. Added 20 this forty-four
pounds Of petrol was carried.
The ten days aviation nesting az Nice
has bsen attended with sons very salts
factory results and many exciting Incl
dents. falls into the So and hairbreadth
escapes being Of almost daily Occurrences
Many notable visitors. Including the
kings Of Sweden ana Denmark and the
Orand Duchess OF Mecklanb,lrr. have
witnessed the highta Ehmon. the Rus
san aviator. took the Grand Duchess
u Meoklenhnrg for a short flight on
sunday
By living for City miIss over the sea
Rolls. the EngliahmRD. made a worid's
record. Thirty-twO mikes 81 this dis
lance Vas Town without a break. Wan
den Born. the Belgian. Also established
a record BY a flight out % sea with a pas
aengef. covering twelve and one-half
miles IN ~ minutes.
The most sensational part of the
programme consisted la the attempts
TO break the high hying records -Four
avintOa. Latham. Chavez. Rolls and
M6trOt. competed. Chavez and Latham
soon Ouaiistanoed he other two Latham
by successive upward circles reached a
height Of i.51t feet and then came down.
thinking that he had done his best; but
Chavez by similar tactics went up 10 a
still greater height. and on landing his
record stOod az 2.il3 feet.
Latham Al once took up the challenges.
and started again. In a few minutes h.
had circled 10 a Respectable height. and
hnvna satisfied himself that he had
beaten hin rivals record camc down aRnin.
such, IN fact, was the case. bat Il was
BY n very narrow margin. for Il was found
that he had only risen thirty-nine ieet
higher than Chavez These performances
excited great enthusiasm among the
spectators.
The final results Of the Nlos nesting |
ahoW thai Enmof, who uses a FaFmAn |
0iplane, wins 9lk.t@. Latham. the An /,
lolDette mOn0planist. Who was the next I
competitor Rees 91i .bgS. and
Van den Born. another Farman plot. l
d, 300.
EfmOn was the winner 10 the competi- |
hon for the aggregate distance flown. I
iis record being 600 miles. He made the /
ongeat single flight. covering sixty miles, I
md be captured the speed prize by flying .
~ miles IN 5 minutes - IS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
SECOND SECTION.
LONG FLIGHTS BY GgROPLAEE
sgCENI FElTs PERFORMED
n uIITORS IN FRANCE.

Voagc u Dubonnet over Rars PAUL.
hans aaee with q Traln-sommer
TAKE, ~ FOur Passenger Fughis
over the sra Csnirst In lIigh FlyinE.
lnvpo> April - some remarkable
fats have bcsn performed by aviators
q the l,.t few days. 90 course tho most
ssnsauo0al was PaulhaR's flight from
L1ndon Co Manchester. which has been
Jazcured bv cable Tho Eight which
p, hans ctused the ncHt biggest sensa-
i'm vs. the Trip q Emile Dubonnet over
Pans
Three weeks ago Dubonnst vas almost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
COLOR RLINDNEsS.
DiReFent Persons see Fran Que O. sey,
lIues IN the nalnho0.

DiReFeni Persons see From Que "a seyea
IIucs IN the Ralnboa. -
'IfS look al a rainbow. or The collar
spectrum prodaccd by a prisrn. We aee
The waves arranged in a regular ssries-,
red. orange, yellow, gFsen. blue and yio-
let We also know that tllare are larger
Wavee below tho red and smaller wavea
above the violet. lut thrss are inviaible
10 the eve Persdna possessing very acute
color perception can, recognize seven
colora IN the spectrum says q writer
in the SlraRj. but have never met
= person who oould see more dian that
number Therefore. though there are
really millions. Of waves. each differing
ne can So only sin. or a. most seVsn,
definite points o. dincranos
"Since below 49, red and above the
violet there are other waves Of a similar
character. hut invisible We should en-
poet that people wO,ld diHer ~ 20 the
points where they first recognised color.
just AZ they differ in their ability IN reoog-
nizs very low and very high notes.
This IL the case. While one person
viii see he whole % she red Cor the
viOletl In the TainbgW. anOthsP will SO
only half Of u. tae rgmainliar being totally
invisible. In other Gases the visible
spectrum oomnaenccH AZ che 0rnnge A
person of this Kind win lOoE al a ~ Rrht,
wbich h simoIv hiiodjns In r. irfsesiiS,
ana dsclsr@ that an rs,rn - nbsci,,t'iw
darl
The seoond class of Ire color blind
An. 49,, ~, - 49, ~. - 49, n.
The sDectrum instead al ~ IN fhe arsl
49,. 81 49,, hiinS,.ss A., ir.ss.J
~ ~ d,-,,N-, rsio-s -. -, -
hau,iog diurmuanre.l n. \ 5000. $780,
III ~ ere &c., o',ly fo,,r $500 srs
',.,,r 49, 800 ~ t,,,s,.- ,,s.sS,,i',..a
-. .ii-iirrr c',i,r pee.,re ig $780,
in the ah,,s. - a.ngraas nav for an
ur.cticsl T,,,r,,.,-.s ~, 1890 a. v,ovrs@i
sighfed
In the nam ae~rpa threa color. onlv
ara saen V-ilovr n Uof rerognivad ~ !
|, A.anit. colcr. IL h ,..ll.s ,,,.srish - |
a ner.on beionsinS ~ this rless 81 ~.
soior hi,nd t,ld -, fl.st a - &C., Gsid 1
IN h,H hIosou1s' raj n rim an eTartiv /
similar apnearnnce 10 Ire veli0,r III the /
,pectrum
The green diaanpaars In the mart d.
zres. ouiy two o6lors being seen IN the
'na.tr,,rn a. r.inhovr - .nd -.
4 TersDcs y 80 $780,, sr, -, III
he spectrum In increaeing degroe- Il
n color blindness rfDtil 0nlv the ecds i
n lie spectr,i,n ar. re~osnig,d ~ hsing H
INHERENT FinaIlv The sne-truu afueaTs H
ne unifor,n color ths mi yi,h,ai heing n
ot,ll,, coIov Mind
Man. chilIren Ord ,,,t hat tbera 4
~rcne, ,,iti, tbeir sistt ~ "a II
,eing abie H. AMI cb.ryi,s ~. sfr, :, l,..rries
! 11iekIv a. tb.iT r,mpaniops az r.
si,ss tl,s.g ar moi all, to - b,liv b.rries
IA a tre,,
MANY c,lor llind u.r..,. an. verv
.rnert H. rn,frbinsg ,dl-,,. per.,v,. n
h}s kind have q ysrys ,,,,,ta ,,..rc..nfion
4 .h.de ard s,,1Iscient Color '..rsspti,sn
d nrsvent them fro0, nakin., nisials.s
IA inatrhing Vbsv ars IN co,trse vsry
...siig. 5,srsc,,s v-ln a., a ~ M notsr,,
he verv sligbt diTersnees which thev
- bstwe,n ~olora
with one erc.ufion I have ma f,,,nd
nv particuInr ciass ~ individual. in
Thom color blindness h more FREQUENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

nknown a. a flying man. On Saturday
b" suddenly appeared over PARA IN a nsw
type u mOnoplans constructed by o.
Teller. after flying from tho ontlving
Dayeil aerodroma.
few minatss after SP a. he sst ont
from the aerodroue AZ Dravsl near Ju-
Wy and headed direct Tor Paris. FOL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

from ~ WeatuitHelsF NdlfaH
The Royal West Norfolk Coli Club. shea
Il took over the village ground % play upon
sgresd 10 pay 10 the viilagera Of BranoasteI
per cent. Of lis gross income Tor The right.
with the guarantee that the amount should
never be less than $50 IN any one year.
Tbs y9af the village rerelVas COZ, Whlch
a the nrgeal amOunf YET Distributed, NaCh
householder Of nos less than q years faal-
denCe y entitled % 81 Fticipate and 90 Dof-
tionlng out tho money eacI claimant
vas paid "a al q small ameunf being car
ried forward AZ balance In hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
Inus,rntsa Time Tahles.

Ingonious descriptive time tables have
been issusd BY q Western railroad in which
che traveller dnds. tust opposite the flg-
ures slowing the time q arrival and loev-
ina % trains. . description q ths plaos
route. Between the figures arc acGnic
rhuiagfarhs AZ che top % each pagB
= a diagram RivinE ahe altituio 81 The
ann n fiia umfinBH p1i4il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

flying from Arois-sur-Aubs 70 Chalona,
another forty miles.
Whsn be startsd on the FIRST STARE from
Chevilly Nine. Paulhan followed him In
an auto. He passed SuoossGivply over
PithivierA. FontaiDsbleau. Montersau and
Nogent-gur-6sins. desosndinE iusl out
side Arois-sur-Aube with hia supply Of
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-08-27
Notice of Forfeiture.

Patagonia. Ariz July 1st. 1910
TO Thomas Anderson, his heirs and
assigns:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned, has expended during the
year 1909, the sum of two Hundred
(S20O.00) Dollars, in labor and impro-
vements upon the following lode min
ing claims, to-wit: Lucky Strike, -
s'Lucky Strike No. q" the notices
of which are recorded in the Office of
the County Recorder of Santa Cruz
County, Territory of Arizona.
The labor was done and said i'm
provements made in compliance with
the req uirements of Title xxx, Chap
ter 6, Section 1924. of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, and
amendments thereto, aud of the laws
of the territory of Arizona, concernir g
annual labor on mining claims, being
the amount necessary to hold said
mining claims for the period ending
December 3Ist 1909.
And, if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or with
in ninety days after the publication
thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure, as
CO. owner, to wit; one half a. of such
expenditure for the said year, your in
terest IN the said mining claims will be-
come the property of the undersigned,
your co-owner who has made the ex-
penditure required by the terms of the
afor g. mentined section.
C.B. WILSON.
First pub. July 2, 1919 3 ms.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-08-27
Notice of Forfeiture.

Patagonia. Arizona. A pril 29Jh, 1910.
To Henry Habenich, his heirs and
assigns:
und ersigned. haye expended during
1880. OO) Dollars, in labor and improve
ments upon the following lode mimi g
claims, to wit: The Rainbow, Polaski
Prince of Wales, The Mary, The An
ME, the notices of location of which
pre- recorded in the Office Of the County
Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Ter
rltory of Arizona, in Book Eleven (11)
Records OF Mines, at Pages 100, ct seq
The labor was done and said i'm
provements made in com pliance with
the requirements of Title XXXlI,
Chapter 6, Section 1924, of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States, and
amendments thereto. and of the laws
of the Territory of Arizona. concerning
annual labor on mining claims, bein g
the amount necessary to hold said
mining claims for the period endin g
Decem Der 31st 1909.
And, if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or with
In ninety days after the publication
thereof. you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure, as
co-owner, to wit; one third G. of such
expenditure for the said year, your in
terest in the said mining claims will be-
come the property of the undersign ed,
your co owners, who have made the ex-
penditure required by the terms of the
afore- men toned section.
E B. SoRRELr S.
MARTIN NfICHAELowISKI.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-08-27
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate of John K. Nolan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the estate of
John X. Nolan, deceased, TO the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said
administratrix at the law Office CT F.
j. Duffy, Morley avenue, Nogales, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate, in
said county of Santa Cruz.
Mary a Nolan,
AID ministratrix.
Dated August goth, 1910. st