davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT LEWIS
Tom IDAHO OCT IL. lal1.

TON, IDAHO, OCT. II, 1911.
Notice is hereby given, that the 0. d e. cop
per company. whose post office ADDRESS Is
Usage Iowa. has filed an application Tor patent
for the Indiana group OF lode mining claims,
being mineral survey No. 25l7, and designated
In the field notes and official plat on hle IN TINS
office as being In Sec. 4, T. IS n. X. +: b. NJ,
and embracing the following named lode min,
ing claims: The wyoming Nebraska,
nKansas Missouri Indiana, "Ohio ana
"Minnesota" lode mining claims.
The boundary lines of the above MENTIONED
lode claims are as follows respectively Wy,
oming lode, beginning ut corner No l, identical
with corner No. of the location, mr. post "a
feet long, inches square set l6 ins, in ground,
scribed I-25l7, whence the u corner stone
on west boundary line OF Sec 4, L, " NJ X. n.
r. NJ GEARS south, 66 degrees and 10 minutes
west. 277l feet measured distance; thence nortn,
var. q degrees and 30 minutes east i5oO u. 10
cor No. 2, "A "a #. pine post, ms. square, SET
. ft In ground, seribed 2 l5l1 thence east, var.
Is degrees east 600 #. to cor. No. 3, a IT, pine
post. ms square, set 1T in ground, scribed
3-2517 for corner of Wyoming; thence south
var. sdegrees, 80 minutes west, 1900 It. 70 cor.
No. A. AZ it. pine post ms. square, SCI 10 ms.
i'm ground, scribed i-25l7 for cor. NO. L. Wyom-
ing lode: thence west, var. Y degrees, w min
utes east, 600 it. TO COR No. l. the place Oh De-
Nebraska lode, beginning at cor. No. l, iden-
tical with cor No. OF the location ana COT.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED.

Notice is hereby given, that the following
county warrants will be paid on the presenta-
ton to the county treasurer at his office In
Grangeville, Idaho, and that interest on said
warrants will cease on the 9th day of Novem.
Der, 1911, towit:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-23

Current expense fund. warrants issued April
15 1911. No. 10333 TO 10490 inclusive.
General road fund, Warrants issued July %,
1911, No. 10s92 To 10000 inclusive.
Bridge fund. warrants issued July y, 1911,
No. ll246 to 1l24S inclusive.
Date Nov. II. 1911.
+. S. Rice, County Treasurer. 25-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

W. N. Scales. Att,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02

spaulding vs. Montpelier. Intercity
; p. m Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02

Spauldiug vs.. Montpelier Intereity.
p. m. Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02

FOR SALE Cottage st woodbury. Pond, al
furnished up to dats; two boats. win sell
cheap. For price on this and many other hsr-
gains. ezll AZ the Barre Real Estate Agenef.
Room ;. Gordon Block. Barre, W eff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
COTsetS

Here are two makes of Corsets that
have proved to us their superiority.
One is Of medium price, the other
higher priced.
r. and G. Corsets for the price,
500, are in our opinion a little
ahead of other makes, first in style
and second in fit They are all of
them steam moulded and have that
feeling when on of being especially
fitted. Come in the new shapes the
very latest, at 500 per pair.
Memo Corsets are our new kind
and when we added these $500 Cor
sets TO our stock we thought the
price would make them slow. On
the contrary they are fast sellers.
We know the reason now. They are
what the ladies want.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
Rubdry Towels

Rubdry Towels are warranted for
one year and onehalf.
Rubdry Towels do not lint as the
ordinary Turkish Towels. They alb
sorb the water quicker; they are even
better than the all-linen expensive
Towels.
Rubdry Towels az by % are being
sold by us for 39c each neatly
packed in an individual box,
Warm weather is hard on Towels;
in Justice to your pocket book you
cannot afford to pass Towel that
IS warranted TO wear one and one
half years for a Towel that will not
last six months of good hard wear.
Just one Towel will make you a
Rubdry customer and save you more
than half your Towel money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
who will Claim Them7

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post
office for the week ending June !, were
as follows.
Men: A. Bullock, ]. H. Chittock, G.
Corti Chas. Morgan. c. O. osha, Car
mele Polcori, David Paulin, Joseph
Rand.
Women: Guiduli Giaconda, Miss Ma
bel Harrington, Mrs. w. j. Mathes, Mrs
James Moore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
silks

Our experience with Silks has made
us better customer of the Brainard
& Armstrong Silks. We have had
our Silk troubles with other makes.
These people manufacture their own
goods.
b. & A. yard-wide Messaline,
beautiful heavy Messaline in all OF
the new desirable colors at S1.35
per yard. So wide that small guam
tity makes dress.
b. & A. black Taffeta and Mesa
line in black yard-wide, regular
SIPS value, these lots now 800
per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the friends and neighbors who so
Kindly assisted us in the hour of our
great bereavementi and also for the
beautiful flowers az the funeral
w. f. Haskins,
Mrs. j. X. Daggett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
Gloves

Where to buy Silk Glove that
will give reasonable amount of
wear may be a question with you.
You may have had your Glove trou-
bles.
Elsmere Silk Gloves are good
weight, all silk double, warranted
finger tips in white, black and eolors,
at SOC per pair.
Long Silk Gloves, button length
soc, II button length SIC, l6 button
length for S1.0O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

LosT-A child's gold loeket and chain, Tues
dAy noon between Patterson Street and Depot
square. VIII the Under please rtsurn to the
Times once eTt2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
Black Cat Hose

For the popular price of 25c you
cannot buy from line OF Hose for
children, boys and ladies that will
give you as good satisfaction as from
Black Cat Hose,
Children's Black Cats come in a
very fine Isle, in heavy fine thread,
Both grades in black or tan for 25e.
Boys Black Cat Leather Stockings
with linen splieings are made to hold
the toughest, toughest wear, price
25c.
Ladies' Black Cats in very fine
light weight, in fine rib, in all
weights, both black and tan at 25c
per pair. These Hose are all tested
for strength as they are made. This
is one reason OF their wearing quail
ties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02

There viii be a special
communication of Granite
lodge, No. 50. F. & A. NJ
this friday evening, at
1880 o'clock. Work +, G. de-
gree. Per order w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02

ASKk&zA Royal Arcanum to-
! S SisA. 49, sFi K. A q 8 f'' Hsii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
HoIeproOf Warranted Hose

ri you are one of those people that
cannot find Hose that viii wear
YOU well you can buy box of War
ranted Hose that will surely last
six months without holes and at the
end Of that time you will have Hose
enough to pretty nearly finished out
the whole year
Children's Warranted Hose $500
for six pairs; ladies' $500 for six
pairs, in both tan and black and in
OUTSIDE black.
Don't get other warranted Hose
mixed in your mind with Holeproof
Hose. for they are not the original
You buy Holeproof and get an IRON
clad guarantee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Hats trimmed free at Miss Nelson's.
See the Biograph at Dreamland to-
Ia ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
New Idea Toe Patterns

New Idea Patterns are said to be
three months ahead of other Pat
terms. The best proof of this is that
leading waist and suit manufacturers
are using New Idea Patterns.
New Idea Patterns save material;
they are up to the very latest and
the price is but Toe for any Pattern
in the line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

Light lunches, light wines, good music and a good time, every night at the Atlas Hotel. Carboret Concerts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
MARVELLOUS WORK
 STATES WOMAN
Worn Out Feeling Is Thing of Past, Says Mrs.
 Bremen

Mrs. Margaret Bremen, of 68 Full ton street, city, is among hundreds of Brldgeport people who are now cn.
 thuslasttc indorsers of the new tonic Tona .Vita,' the medicine that is hav- ing such a tremendous sale in Bridge port at present.
 Mrs. Bremen said: 'I have been
 q sufferer from nervous indigestion for aDout two years. I was very easily
 exhausted, could not walk very far without resting. I was, in fact, pro- nounced case of nervous debility. This 'Tona Vita has done more
 for me than any medicine I have ever taken and l am willing to say so. I nave used one bottle of 'Tona Vita
 and feel like new man. The first few days I noticed great improve
 ment, in fact, began to improve aft
 CT the first dose of 'Tona Vita. | could hardly believe it myself and thought it must be my imagination l felt better every day from then on. l sleep well, eat well and have much
 more strength. The wornout feeling
 has left me and I am not as nervous | as was.
 This is marvellous medicine,
 Judging by what it has done for me, and I am glad to recommend it to all who have been suffering as I
 have''
 The specialists who are in Bridge port introducing the new tonic are | meeting the public at Jennie Hanil- tons Pharmacy, 909 Main street, 9 a. m. to 9 D. m. These specialists
 state that the success of the tonic
 here is larger than they anticipated,
 and that great many people are talk
 ing the medicine here in the city.
 The sale of this new medicine is
 now the bigggest thing of the kind
 ever seen in Bridgeport and each sue
 ceeding day marks an increase of in-
 terest. '"Tona Vita is proving a com
 plete revelation to the thousands of
 half-sick. rundown, lisIess men and
 women in the city who did not know
 exactly what was the matter with
 .nem. It would be worth anybody's time to visit the Jennie Hamilton
 Pharmacy. the exclusive agents for
 Bridgeport, and inspect the large number of testimonials from those who have been benefited by the tonic and who have undoubted faith in 1t as remedy of unusual value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

arms and ammunition, and sn st~ tempt was made to land them, T5s ship was sunk fin the Tr1poIf haroor Dv the Italians and a H-hour uffinoas0nn sent to Turkey demanding that i1 the interests of the future deve1opmene of Tripoli, both materially and morally, Italy at once be granted a pTosecsoF- ate.
 During these 24 hours Italy gent Dr. ders to it's fleets, so that even 6sf0rs the A hours expired, Italian war vss- sels were cruising off the irnn1edxafe coast of Tripo1i, ready to make f5se5- ble occupation, and other fleets were dispatched to stra getic points, as ~eH as along the Turkish territory border ing on the Adriatic.
 As consequence, when Turkey baf refused the ulUmatum at the expf~a. ton of N hoWs, Italy declared war and was prepared to effect speedily A complete blockade of the ports Of Trfp- oli and Cyrenaica, to begin hostile se- tion against the few Turkish toTpe6o boats and cruisers that happened s0 be away from protecting ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
THE ITALIAN TURKISH WAR SECOND ARTICLE-The De-
 claratiOn of War.
 (BY HENRY WOOD Rome Correspondent of The
 Evening Farmer.

(By Henry Wood, Rome correspondent of the United Press.)
 Rome, Dec. 27.-All of the steps lead sng up to Itaiy's occupation of Tripol: and Cyrenaica and the actual declara- tion of war against Turkey were most methodfcal.
 These steps began of course when Italy first decided that Tripoli and Cyrenaica offered the best opportunity for the satisfying of the three motives explained in the first of these articles and which, from Ita.y's standpoint at least, made the acquisition of an Ital- ian colony imperative. Italy of course saw the advantages that would come from having this colony so close to them. She also realized that these two Turkish colonies constituted the only remaining African territory on the en- tire Mediterranean sea that was not already under the protectorate of some European power. She likewise real ezed that the moment was ripe in Flu ropean politics for her to secure her share not only of Mediterranean but African territory, if she was ever to secure it.
 Undoubtedly Italy secured in ad- vance, if not the permission, at least the acquiesence, of the European pow CTS to her occupation of Tripoli and Cyrenaica. With this acquiesence se- cured she at once proceeded to morfl- ize the army, station her warships so as to protect all Italian ports, and pre- pare for blockading Turkey.
 With all of these preparations com pleted, Italy then sent a note to Turk ey, and copy to all of the powers, in which she pointed out that for years past the moral and material develop ment of Tripoli and Cyrenaica under Turkish rule had Jagged far beyond that of other countries, that Italy had sought repeatedly to develop the two territories but that the Turks had re- peatedly interfered, and that 1t there fore had now become apparent that Italy must assume a military protec- torate over the country in order to in- sure its future development. In con cluding, Italy stated that any further attempt on the part of Turkey to send arms, ammunition or troops into Tripoli would therefore be regarded as a hostile act.
 At this time Italy made 1t under stood that she did not desire the sov- ereignity of the two provinces, which she was willing should remain with Turkey but merely military protec- torate that would enable Italian capi- tai to develop the country without op- position and without the imposition of unnecessary cost In addition, Italy made it known that she was willing to pay an indemnity that was placed, unofficially, at 250,000.000 lire.
 Tn reply to this note, Turkey sent the ship Derna to Tripoli loaded with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
Creates Panic By Pulling Big
 Gun In Station

There was a slight panic at the rail- road station last evening when Joseph Marto, a rough looking Hungarian pulled a huge revolver from his pocket and coolly counted the cartridges in it, at the same time lovingly finger ing the trigger
 One of the porters rushed over anc informed Patrolman Ike Williams, who hastened to find the offender and place him under arrest. Asked if he had a gun in his pocket, he replied "Yes, but no good''
 Tn the city court this morning MartC declared that he lives on a farm in Darien and has been in the habit ot carrying gun because he has to walk through a long dark patch ot woods. He pleaded ignorance of the law, but that excuse is too threadbare in concealed weapon cases ,and Judge Wilder fined him $25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
Valuable Hints
 For Auto Owners
Things Which Owners and Operators of Motor Cars
 Should Know

The Ohio Good Roads Fe5sraSfsry which is giving the good roads move ment in Ohio a heartisr support sfsa1 even most owners and manufacturers of automobiles, has become. fn Fsssrt months, something more than A naro@. It has opened headquarters in C0senr~ bus, ard is going before the c0BsS1t8- tional convention with definite pro- gram. Identified with the federation, either as officers or trustees, are fsF~ mers, business men, professional r6sn, civil engineers, manufacturers and s1- tomobile enthUsiasts.
 When speaking of American ssfs, our foreign contemporaries usually rs- fer to the low and noderate Drfcef erable numbers. It fs this cfas~ o< car that has recently given consider able concern to European a1ton1o5sss manufacturers. The types Of cars rs- ferred to are runabouts, selling af from $500 to s1,0OO, and touring cars selling at from $500 to s1 800 n g1fs country. What makes these cars 7t- tractive to foreign purchasers is tss great value for the money that is of- fered in them.
 Emperor William is said to be so displeased with the number Of autouo- bile accidents, in which members Of ms family figured, that he, some time axD, gave notice that an offending primes Cor princess) might have the machine confiscated. Before this mandate -as issued the Grown Prince, Crown Prfn- cess and Prince August Wilhelm hsd figured in accidents. The latter r1ef with a mishap near BerEn, but his ad~ jutant, by personal appeal to pTopTis- tors of Berlin newspaeTs and foTeiz1 corresondents, succeeded in Keeping the incident from his Majesty's ears
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
OBITUARY

The death of William w Ingham, at his home, 494 East Main street, yesterday, came as a distinct shock to a widespread acquaintance. On Christmas day MT. Ingham attended the celebration of Hamilton Comman- dery, K. IT., and shook hands with many friends He aroused his family at o'clock yesterday morning and complained of feeling ill. His condi- ton grew worse rapidly. pr. George E. Ober was summoned but before his arrival MT. Ingham had succumbed to to this city from Manchester, N. H., more than two score years ago. For 40 years he was employed in the U. M C. O. as a machinist. His me chanical skill was brought into play in the development of much important special machinery. His interest hav- ing centered about the machinery and methods of manufacture of primers, he was placed. in charge of that de- partment of tho big plant of the U. M. c. Co. He was one of the oldest members of 'Corinthian lodge. F. & A. M, and with one exception was the oldest living past master, his term of worshipful master having been during 1881. One of the most active mem bers of the lodge, he was trustee, a post which he llied with fidelity and interest for a number of years. He was a memDeF also or J0TuSdleIH CHdp- ter, R. A. M.. Jerusalem Council, R. & S. M., Hamilton Commandery. K.' T., and Pyramid Temple, A. A. O. N. M. s., and was also a Scottish rite Mason of the 32d degree. Hamilton Com mandery, K. T., and Corinthian lodge both will meet at 7:15 this evening to arrange to take part in the funeral services which will be held this even ing.
 Anna Miller, wife of William Ordner of New Britain, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Albrecht, 562 Stillman street. this city, yester- day, at the age of 62 years. Mrs. Ordner had been in failing health for a number of months. Mrs. Ordner was a Catholic, a member of Olga lodge, No. f.. Sisters of Herman, and Victoria Stamm, No 3, c. O. R. NJ
 Mrs. Ornder is survived by her husl band and two daughters, Anna, wife of Nicholas Albrecht, and Marie, wife of William Schepp, and one brother, George Lammadin, of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

Saugus, Mass.-George IT. sawyw, II years old, narrowly escaped death when his beard caught fire. The bearf was long and false. George was play ing Santa at a celebration
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-12
?
slGouRNEY.

MI. and Mrs. r. w. Pfaff and daugh'
ter, departed THURSDAY evening by way
Of Minneapolis for Cody, Wyo, where
they will make their future home. MI.
Pfaff, with his son. Leo, who has re-
sided at the western city for several
years, have purchased q large furni-
ture establishment there, which they
will conduct in the future.
Peter Stein, former resident o.
Keota but now of Oklahoma, passed
through sigourney Thursday en- route
for Muscatine. Mr.. Stein stopped over
the day Ia Sigourney to visit his sister
Mrs. Elizabeth Schiltz.
d. w. Lucas. who has spent the past
three weeks at Excelsior Springs
Mo-, returned home Wednesday.
William Ridley OF What Cheer pass
ed through Sigourney Thursday, ~
route home from Abba.
State superintendent A. M. DeYo'
was In s,gourney Thursday Afternoon
and evening to deliver q lecture to tht
Keokuk County Normal Institute.
Rev, &. L. Phipps, who recently un-
derwent serious surgical operati tor
at Iowa city, was seen on our streets
Thursday and Friday. Mr.. Phipps i
greatly improved In health and feels
that he will soon regain his normal
strength again.
Ed p. Brannon and II. l.. Snaken-
berg left Tuesday for Texas. whert
they 70 to view the country with the
expectation OF investing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-12
RlcHLAND.

Miss Clara Bennett is enjoying q
visit with relatives In Usage, la.
Bert Anderson went to Trenton, Mo-,
Saturday to enter the school for auc-
pioneering.
John Long has gone to minnesota 20
spend few weeks visiting.
Neal Callister and family, who have
been visiting relatives near Princeton.
Mo. returned home Thursday even
Ing. He reports the drouth much
worse near the Missouri line than IN
this section.
The pastures and lawns are coming
out wonderfully since the heavy rain
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. j. c. Caughlin entertained the
Wonan's Foreign Missionary society 81
the M. q. church at the parsonage FRI
dav afternoon. Refreshments We're
served after business hours and g. de-
liehtful afternoon was enjoyed by all
large crowd was out Saturday
evening to attend the ice cream social
In the park, given by the Richland cor
net band, recently re.organized. They
realized the sum of $50 for their labor,
The music they diseoursed was enjoy.
ed by all present.
Arrangements are about completed
for the ciiautauqua to be held here
from August II to 1C inclusive. And
large crowds are expected every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and L. "A.
Funk and wife Of Sigourney were Wis
itors in town. Sunday with relatives.
Joseph Bowman and little boys went
to Missouri Saturday, where he will
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-12
BLOOM FIELD.

Mrs. j. +. Mundell Of Dalhart, Tex,
| is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Lain.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Frank Hesse left Tues
1ay for an extended visit in Thomas,
Okla.
Mr.. Wilbur York spent the first OF
the week In Sigourney.
Miss Edith loops left Wednesday FOR
visit In Anadarko, Okla.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Ellenberger and
children are visiting In Brunswick, Ia.
| at the Clark Battin home.
| Mrs. Lille Earth OF Kansas City &
Visiting at the home OF her parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. John Plank.
| Mrs. Maud Collins Of Moorehead
Mimi. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. "A, Dunlap.
| Mrs Jim Noble OF Council Bluffs at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Jack Noble
"Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rogers left this
week for Brunswick and Kansas City
| to visit relatives. They will go fro;r
there to Las Vegas, N. Mex, to spend
several weeks.
Miss Ray and Fern Nordstrand o.
Mcpherson, Kan. are visiting Mis-
Faye Hardy
The Davis County Teachers instt.
tutc begins next Monday.
Miss Nina Price of Milton returned
home Wednesday after visiting Mrs
Clarence Heady.
william Songer and daughters
Blanche and Ruth left this week fol
Pueblo, Col, to make their future
home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-12
HOWELL PLEASED
! WITH CAMP SITE
COLONEL OF F,FTY-FouRTH REei
MENT SAYS GROUND EXCEL.
LENT FOR MANEuvERs.

IL 4 y j ~ n
Wildwood countryside is considere
by Colonel r. r. Howell as an excel
lent site for the encampment OF the
sFifty-fourth regiment. His pleasure
with the ground 10 expressed IN the
following article which appeared N
the Iowa City Republican:
Colonel Howell, who visited Ottum-
wa few days ago to look over the
site for the Fifty-fourth reg1mental
encampment has expressed himself as
well pleased with Wildwood, the name
given the place at which the militia
men will have quarters, The spot IS
large and level. with 2 fairly dense
wooded section and u gully running to
one side which will come In handy IN
some Of the skirmishes and sham bat
ties. Easy access Is offered to sight
seers by street cars. It was thought
at first by the directors Of Ottumwa
Commercial association that 1t would
be good plan to charge admission to
those who wished to visit and to see
the contests, drills, etc. This will
not be done, however, and money will
be raised in that city to meet the ex-
penses. All plans are being completed
now for the event"