davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
NOTICE TO cREpIIoRs

NaITlCE TO CREDITORS
state OF South Dakota
County OF Turner >'S'1''
In the matter Of the estate OF Mary E. Hanl,ins,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned ad
mnistr;stor ri the estate OF Mary z. Hankips
s'ecessvd, tn the creditors 0f and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, u ex.
hibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within
six months sitter tho nrst publication Of this
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
Happiest Girl in I,;ncoln

A Lincoln. Neb.. girl writes, II
had been ailing for some time with
chronic constipation aud stomach
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

II you want to save money Won
can can &c It buying right. See Dimes
dale q Balm. They have bargains.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
STATE CT S0UTF d. KDTA
Departure OF Insurance..

Company Certihcat Of Authority.
Wiaegeee. The Connecticut Fire IN.
surahce company. corporation or
gantzed under the laws Of CoRnecti'
cut, has G1ed in this Office swcri
statement exhititing its onndition and
buainess for tee year ending Daoem.
bsr 81, 1870. conforn,able to the re-
autremepts ef the laws of this stata
regulating the business Of insurance
ane,
Wharaas, The saia company has dled
IN this otHoa s duly Gel ttfsd copy Of X,
charter, with certificate Of organ iza
ton. in compliance with the reaEire.
menru ofssttsS Insurance. law aforsss, Id
Now therefore, ]. O. 3 Pasford. Coma.
mteshoner of Insurance OF ths State cl
South 13a3eota pursuant to the Prov.
sicns Of said laws. 60 hereby certify
that the shove named company is fulli
empowered, through Its authorizes,
agents. 10 transact It's appr"priets b'ss.
insss Of Fire. Tornado spd Kan insur.
ance In this state. according to tn,
laws thereof until the last day Of Fab
ruary, 4. =. 1872.
In Testimony whereof. have here.
unto set my hand and official seal q!
P;.arre, this first day Of March. A. d
1911.
lSeal o. s. RASEORE,
Commissi oner of Insurance.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

N"t,cc OF Application for Authority tn
Mortgage Real Estate by Guardian
State of South Dakota,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

Canital actually paid up in
oash ....... ........ J..
Sarples over ALI liabilities @,
Surplus as regards policy !:
holders 9.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
coIrHMsF;D TEses8 AMNuAr. STATE.
For tEe vcnr f,rf9fs~ pcceg her aist,
1910

Tor the venr a,rslsa ncces her aiat,
6f tho conditions he
CoNN3scr7g5-F vrH iwsTrRAWCE
or the state of c'onnectfcut made 10 the
rpkofa pprseant to the iaws thereof.
97es5aent y. ] & Iif9Mn9 seeTetary y..5 NJ
Homo Office ilgstrari, Conn.
..,,ss.it Il: O. t.,i .i9.sii up
ratsi r4aser .N-s..7 -
cemher 81, 1900 ....... s.s4I82o54
Total remtGn reeeirts.... 3,7s4 s9s.o4
IDterest and ants......... 27T.50f. -
From all other sources.... 4I730
Total 'nf9@f p1gsuRsrN rNrS. 4 '0S2 s'l.S9
Net amount raid fcr Losses 1912, 6s75l
Loss on sale or maturity
OF leiger assets $50. 21o10.91
isarer assets .......... 2o575.oo
Paid to stockholders - 1s- 0an q .
Corln3iSsiona or brokerage. s12,6759o
Salaries, fees and all other
cherGes of officers, clerks,
agents aud other eIn-
All other disburaoments. a49'2ss.io
Total disbursements 80. ss.553, 4ss Is
Balance Observation-Disclosures. 1881, 2o3.95
Book value Of real estate
less iDcumbrances $3.50. 200 90
MorteaSe loans on real
estate, irst liens ..... 909,050.60
loans on caliateral -. 5,s1I,e79.7s
Cash jn Office and banks. 400, e99.A9
Cther ledger assets 22S,3G4.6S
Total LEDGER assets -. s7S5l, ,202. s5
NoN-LEDGF ASSETS.
Interest due ana accruea.. 40 99l .
Other non ledgcr assets... $4,000 90
pHn9cr ofFGS5 @S SssErs NOR A6MlrTED. Il II =
Agents' balances and all
other admitted as
Beck value Of ledge aa-
sets over market value TIGHTS
Total &a6.74S4s
Total admitted assets -. s7.4Ts.44672
LIABILITIES.
Nat amount OF unpaid
losses and claims. 359,e57.o2
J1seaf.red premiums .. 40ta a26.5t
AL other liai,ilit.ae I'll ann na
Total amount of al liza
bilities except capital. 81 50
Canitaa actually paid UP in
surp,es over ali labilit,es 2.o5o.0s3,Sa
Surplus as regards policy
holders a.oob,ooS.ls
Total Observation-Disclosures. s.! ss4444e "a
In force en- the 31st day of
Dacenlber OF previous
Year ....s........... 6t6. 36.298.W
Nst amount IN force De
Gambler 81, 1910, deduct
BUSINESS IN SOUTH DAKOTA ron
Risks written ... s,0sa. .oi
pre4nf,grs received .. +3.34Gsi
Eixn sks Incurred 10000. 11371.3t
o IA
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
ATTITUDE OF THE PEOPLE TOWARD THE NATIONAL FOREST

ATTITUDE OF THE PEOPLE TOWARD THE NATIONAL FOREST
 National forest
  abolished The of cooperation of is and the m s he
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
APACHE COUNTS IMMENSE WEALTH OF FOREST

people from other parts of the country. The forest abounds in fine trout streams, there are splendid camping sites, beauti- full timber, fine grass, and the altitude varies from 1000 to over 11.OOO feet. The White mountains are destined to be the summer recreation grounds for the entire southwest
 This region, lying in southern Apache county and northern Graham county. con- tains vast undeveloped resources in timber and water development, which only await capital. In the vicinity of Alpine, Nutri- oso. Eagar and Springerville. large quanti ties of grain are grown each year. sup plying Fort Apache with a large quantity. Springerville is a very important trading point for large stretch of country. It is an important wool center, over 400.000 pounds being shipped each year from this place alone It has daily mail connections with Holbrook. and from this center sev- eral mail routes go out, to Nutrioso. AL pine. Luna, N. NJ, and Blue, to Greer and to Salt Lake. N. NJ. It has telephone con- nections with St. Johns, Concho, Holbrook. and now. through the Forest service line, has connections with the settlements of Nutrioso. Alpine and Blue. Ariz and Luna. Tuaroso and Reserve N NJ
 On the Apache National forest at pres ent there are 22,OOO head of cattle and horses grazing under permit, divided among 200 different permitees, 52,OOO head of sheep, divided among 20 different permit tees. 1,240 head of goats and 133 head of hogs. Many of the cattlemen of southern
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

"
 tains 1.7s5,711 acres of land. including
 the addition made March 2 19O9
 from White Mountain and San Car los Indian reservations, 756.G4O acres in Apache county and 102s.O71 acres in Graham county The forest originally set aside in 1898, as a part of the old Black Mesa for est reserve and managed from Flagstaff. In November, 1907, the Black Mesa reserve was divided into the Black Mesa, North, and Black Mesa. South The present Apache was called the South division and headquarters were established at Clifton, Ariz In January. 1908, the headquarters were moved from Cliff ton to Springerville, where they are at present On June 90, 1906, large addition was made, from the baseline south to Clifton, lying in Graham county: July F, 1907, an addition was made the northern boundary, to in clude timbered lands lying at the foot of the White mountains. The last addition was made on March 9 1909 when some 500,000 acres were added from the timbered portion of the White mountain and San Carlos Indian reser- vations.
 The supervisors headquarters now To- cated at Springerville. There is a total force of 20 men, which includes forest superNlsor, a deputy supervisor, forest assistant, two , clerks a hunter and trapper, 10 rangers and four guards, all living either within near the forest.
 The duties of the forest supervisor and the deputy supervisor to handle the business of the forest and to help and supervise the rangers in their work. The forest assistants duty is to look out for the technical side of the work, on timber sales, in forest planting,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
COUNTIES SECTION

is an attempt being made to improve the quality of range cattle but an effort is being made to improve the native breed of horses and sheep as well. During the past year ended June 30, 1910. there were 9 TO9 900 feet B. NJ. of mature dead timber sold from this National forest, and 920 566 board feet of timber was given away by the government under the free regulations to local settlers and ranchers for the improvement of their homes and ranches.
 The estimated amount of merchantable tim Der on the Apache National forest (not includ- ing the addition from the Indian reservation) is 1.50O.0OOOOO feet board measure and 4O0- 900 cords of fuel wood.
 Apache County.
 Apache the extreme northeastern county, extends 4S miles east and west and 24O miles north and south Within it's boundaries are located portions of the Navajo and the White Mountain Indian reservations former covering the north end of the county and comprising about one third of the total In the southern and the White Mountain region attains an ele- vation of more than seven thousand feet. In the southern end of these mountains the land gradually slopes northward to the Little Colorado river, whence it begins to ascend toward the mountains that the central part of the county. The principal agricultural area is embraced in this basin or valley, extend ing from Greer to ConchO and including the towns of Eagar. Springerville, Tule and St. Johns. As a rule, irrigation is necess- sary. and is practiced from February to october. In July and August there is uaIly a medium rainfall this. in some years lessens the need of irrigation. and late crops of corn, etc, frequently produced without it. The soil is fertile and where sufficient moisture is obtained the yield is abundant
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

in estimating the standing timber and other lines of technical work. The rang CTS duties are to protect the forest from fires. to handle the free use business, to look after the grazing of all classes of stock and to repair trails, telephone lines, etc Each year hunter and trapper is employed by the forest service to help eX- terminate predatory animals such as bears, Iions wolves bobcats and coyotes, which cause such a large annual loss to both cattlemen and sheepmen, if not exter- minated.
 There are five settlements small towns within the Apache National forest Greer, Nutrioso, Alpine, Blue and Eagle, the first four being post offices. These are thrifty communities and all together contain per haps 500 people. There are probably 1,5OO people that have their homes within the Apache National forest.
 There are 12,04O acres of patented home steads within the Apache forest and S,420 acres in pending homestead claims, most of these being in homesteads taken up un- der the provisions of the Forest Home stead Act of June II. 1906, which allows the entry of agricultural land within Ma tional forests after it has been examined reported on and recommended for opening to entry There are also 2S,52O acres of school land. all in Apache county. most or which is timbered, which, after Arizona becomes a state will probably be put on the market and should bring good re- venue to the new state. At present this land is protected from fire at the expense of the government.
 IRRIGATION AND WATER SUPPLY
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
THE CITYS GROWTH

Hi0h& HtT as AdlilOuS dS her sister county COchise. The Imperial Copper Go. produced during 1908. ST. 094,957.97 worth of copper. and there are a number of other good producing mines as well as thous- ands of claims awaiting only proper development. The mining industry in Pima county, now that business confidence is re- stored. has received a new impetus. Capital is now Obtainable for de- velOpment purposes. A new customs smelter is now being built by the Pioneer Smelling com pany about twenty miles south of Tucson, which is expected to give an i'm pctus to mining in that section.
 Agriculture and Stock
 Raising.
 Agriculture and stock raising are by no means insignificant resourc es. Pima county roduc e s thousands of fine cattle. shipping annually from S500.0OO to S75O,0O0 worth and Tucson has a contig- uous agricultural section capable of irrigation un- der present conditions of between 35.000 and 10000 acres. A number of new irrigation projects pro- mise to bring large areas under cultivation. There is no richer soil. and splendid opportunities are offered the intensive farm CT and the poultry man. City of Varied Resources
 Tucson's prosperity is b2sed on a variety of re- sources. The climate we always have with us, would alone make Tucson famous,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

Apache county are buying thor oughbred stock in the middle west and bring ing them into the county to improve the ma tive breed of cattle. Last year a number of Herefords were brought in from Kansas. by P. E.. Slaughter and this spring an other consign- ment was ship ped in by A. H. Pratt of Spring erville, and B. B. Crosby of Eagar. These were thor oughbred Dur
 hams. Not only
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
TUCSON

build city strategic position for large Arizona and with portion old Mexico.
 THE CITYS GROWTH
 to experience growth has been in the past years population 7531 today including easily 20OOo The L. gives Tucson population of eeo more any New Mexico Those familiar with present conditions nothing like decade would be difficult to find city equal percentage of the The homes of Tucson prOudest constantly excam the varied and beau residences the breadth and cleanliness O he streets, the public parks
 MINING CENTER
 is n richest mining regions Tn properties destined
 aka farnOuS
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
MAGAZINE WRITERS LIBEL THE SOUTHWEST

StrlOuS eastern e O e r, gun play, bad meh, In- dians. sand dunes, cacti, Gila monsters and rattle snakes are always con- scientiously assuming that a libelist has a con- science-given the center of the stage. The result is a deep seated prejudice against the southwest that is difficult to remove.
 A Rest Place.
 Tucson is the Queen City of the new Arizona. Her magnitude and beauty are a constant surprise to the traveller. Tucson is located on a pictur- espue plateau or natural amphitEeater overlooking the beautiful Santa Cruz and Rillito valleys. The walls of the amphitheater are four majestic noun tain raHges-the Santa Catalina. Santa Rita. Tue son and Rincon.
 No point in the south- west is more attractive. The antiquity of the city: the ruins of old Fort Lowell. eloquent of the tragedy of Apache war fare; the old San Xavier Mission, a monument to the zeal and devo- tion of the early Jesuit E and Franciscan mis- sionaries; interesting s ruins sh ow in g evil F; dences of prehistoric E occupation; magnifi- cent drives over moun- tain defiles and verd- ant valleys: the awe inspiring Sabino Canon and pine wned mountains; the old town with ts narrow streets. quaint adobe structures, and cos monolitan occupation.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
TUCSON
TUCSON, ARIZONA.

(ey H. V Faior Secretary Chamber Of CommereeD
 coming her old things passed all things become new. Statehood is picture the development the a Arizona leads in the production asoaccOrdng the geological the combined silver lead zinc Capital the country beginning ~ and take notice And the scratched! Here indeed @ health, wealth golden opportunities.
 MAGAZINE WRITERS LIBEL THE SOUTHWEST
 The story Tucson-the ancient honorable pueblo" Prehistoric landmarks of the old Spanish Mexican civilization add the picture the imagination The reminiscent the thrilling because than the remarkable fiction of the modern magazine writer Arizona life the mendacious of he
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
P/MA COUNTY

purpose Investigating desert plant life The work of D. McDouga attracted the attention scientists the world
 Tucson States Magnetic Observa tory; Indian school Xavier Training schoo the Josephs Academy school ladies' Parochial schools public school a number private schoo kinde
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
IRRIGATION AND WATER SUPPLY

w l [ II l II lllc Apache National forest are the headwaters of some very inn portant streams, the Little Colo rado, Black. Blue and San Fran cisco rivers. The Little Colorado, on which IS de- pendent the large and important irrigation pro- jectS at St. Johns and Hunt, rises on the north slope of Mt. Thomas (al- titude II, 4 9 6 feet.) Black ri- yer is the most important tribu-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

Apache National Forest now con- II tains 1,7S5,711 acres of land, including the addition made March ?, 1909,
 from White Mountain and San Car
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
A BUSINESS CENTER

transcontinental railroad is he terminus of a miles of railway Old Mexico s point all and passenger agricultural min
 ing of South railway building strenuously boosting railway
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
A CULTURE CENTER

Tucson ideal residence city She has the proud first place the territory to prohibit public gambling, Is preemnenly city of law and order
 CITY SCHOOLS
 Tucson Arizona university, combining in School of Mines and the Agricultural University ranks with the best the standpoint of its of study presidency of pr. Arthur H. Wilde mi very rapid growth within the few
 Agricultural Experiment Station has it's office headquarters the University under the supervision of R. H. doing practical work throughout Arizona.
 Botanical Laboratory branch of the Washington located Tucson is only of established
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
THE FOREST AS A RECREATION GROUND

THE FOREST AS A RECREATION GROUND Apache a of oapeo n
 
 II a a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-10

Cattle aegsrtmeui wglliam g
lisrs aireelor-ia charge. wills \
caaf papefsntendrtt. isaar i'aman
Corhliraic. Mass fadKs
sheep department Cyrus u
Sniih. aireeior.in.chhrge D. q
FRrHam. superintendent CHARTS =
wlhsrn. shofehAm. ludKe
swine department willie y
cady. apefin,endni. A. ~ estafie
rant, WeybridEe, judge
rpnltfy department George 5
Farr. Bristol. superintendent y v
MACK. West Woodstock. ladEe
Dog department, u1duer J
i,anfan. superintendent c " Mos
~. nayiipgton. judge
horticultural nan department -
y. b Manchester. superintendent,
4. V Fisher, assistant sapsrinien'
dent.
Fruit cbarles 7. Holmes Char
lotc. judge.
Vegetables, Seeds. Grains. Flowers
and Plants Dana II staord. Brat.
tiehoro. Judge
Exhibition Hall department A.
j. Biackmer. superintendent
Mechanics Hall department - w
n. Jackson. superintendent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-10
IN NJ

TAh weea tbs & 3 az pian.
niag ) straw ride IL iass place 81
Tuesday eYrning
NJ rafiey ~ kiiieb0fo Mass
has bsea spending tie paag week u
a. u Lyon
Harlan Go0lrage hAs reformed
70 Greenland. X n
u = BaIiey aad party u TroY
IN. y. N@s 10 town SATURDAY Mr.
Bhlley being tho defendant IL a suit
brought b. Il iiapgood for alleg
"a damage 10 lhNh and porch The
uIAl vas htla before Justice 6 NJ
Rueseli WhoEe verdict was fz.0o
and cost. The cane EaA appealed
" G. Archibald appeared for the
defendant and Pierce & Clayton for
the plaintiff
Bf G. r. Seymour is sPendins
Two weeks ~ Bennington.
NF aud Mrs Frank natchelder
of Cambridge Mass, are making
their annual visit TO SIR Batchel-
ders old home here.
Mrs. l. b Hapgood Of sharon
Ct is visiting relatives and friends
hire.
Mrs. J D. Davis accompanied
By two daughters, 81 Peekskill n.
r. are spending some time la town.
The musical on Wednesday ey.
ening for The benefit Of the G u.
was well attended aud good sum
added 10 their treasury. Thanks
are dn thosee who took part and
provided the pleasing program.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-10

when stencilIng a design for wall
paper frieze draw the diApered pat,
tern on heavy paper 30 as 70 allow the
skeleton design TO hold firmly together
after the sprays have been cut out
from stencil plates. Cut out each piece
" the dra wing with sharp knife and
lay !, on rough piece Of the card.
board % that the edge Of the knife Is
not turned Prepare each piece % re-.
sist the action Of the color By sizing o.
by shellac dissolved In meihyiHled
spirit Mia the color with one third
picture copal varnish aud twotnirds
,urT@niine. using onIy n small portion
at a tune. as II IL very volatile Then
dab the color all over the surface of
,be design with steiscl brush You
VIII iksn be ready 70 apply II 70 the
waAa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-10
WEST ARLINGTON.

Eugene Bryan and wife of Troy
n y, accompanied by Miss Freds
Hoffman. arrived LAST week at theil
summer home here
Mrs w. Il. Bailey returned Sat
urday after an extended visit II
Hebron. n. Y.
Miss Gladys Nichols OF East Ar
iiugton visited Miss wlnifred Bal
ley Friday aud Saturday.
Mrs, Otis Of Washington. D. G..
has arrived In town.
y u. Harrington and wife were
Ia Cambridge. N ". on Saturday
About twenty-five persons from
this place attended the musical al
shushan. ~ u, last week.
A few from here attended the
Sunday school convention at East
Arlington. Monday
Mrs. Randall and sister, Miss
Florence Wyman. have left for their
new home ia Sunderland
Mrs Lester Higgins Of New
York city has been visiting friends
and relatives Ia town.
DE. Beattle and wife OF shushau
n Y, visited at D. n. Harrington =
Que day last week.
The dry house ~ Williams a
Marshall's mill was damaged by fire
last week
Rev y y. McCabe aud mother
% Shushan. n r.. called on friends
Ia town last week.
The " p " G. n will serve
ien cream aud cake at the home Of
W Is Bailey Friday evening. Aug
~ All are cordially inylted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-10
A Word 10 n~posita~- IN sssings
Haaks.

There are MSny matters c@hbcff-
"a with human affairs thai are be-
yand human knpe ledge
i We Know they eaia,. bat whY.
omnipo,eucc oniY understands
Bnt when il comes to eold'blooa.
Cd. everyday business affairs Ike
backing. Ne flnd that given oonal
lions certainly produce their logical
results
Here Ia a concr.t. Illustration
on The first day 81 July. 1897 the
Hyde Park savings Bank had depes
lta ageregaiing sss4.Iss.24 Poar
years later. 10 wit on the first
dsy Of July. 1911, those deposits
had Increased 10 s2sols,3o67 i4R
per oent or 3l174sl4s.4g gala 10
four years.
The first utteranee given 70 a
atatsment Of this kind is IL eannot
be true.
The second Is. "The growth Is
phenomenal"
And then We say. II Is simply
Eonderfal- how can IL BET"
Figures do not II. and the cold
facts Ia the matter are that IN the
little village OF Hyde Park with its
population Of only i23, there is a
Savings Bank which the people II
Vermont hold IN such high esteem
| that for four years the deposits
therein have exceeded the with
drawsls by between 5000 and $1,000
FOR every working day IN the four
years. To he exact about II. 1896
per working day.
What Is the explanation?
Simply that the people Of Ver-
mont have watched the growth Of
the Lamoille County Savings Bank
and Trust Company with unusual
interest because Of its management
and It's methods of inyestmnts.
They have not failed TO observe
| that In its entire existence of more
| than twenty-five years, the funds
OF the bank have been invested with
such excellent judgment and with
such painstaklng care that the bank
has record, probably unparalleled.
OF never having lost a dollar by a
poor note.
The man or boy having money 20
deposit has simply said to himself
the very safest. the very strongest
and the most conservative Savings
Bank management Is none too good
for me. and II the four per cent. in
terest paid by the Hyde Park bank
is the highest rate Of interest paid
by any Vermont hank, and II IL is
perfectly safe TO send money by
maitland the records show that not
a dollar OF deposits sent by mail TO
this bank was ever lost-wby
shouldn't ! place my funds for In
yestment and safe keeping in the
Hyde Park bank?"
The question is natural one and
the answer follows as naturally as
the night follows the day.
Really, there Is nothing myster-
ious about this abnormal and phen-
amenal growth. IL