davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
Way of One Man-Do 70 u Know Him?

Listen You don't,expect me to fall for
that invalid stuff. do your" asked the
man, laughingly. The girl turned and
quietly walked to the other side Of the
room. The man believes yet II the incl
dent ever flashes across the screen of his
memory, that the girl was either leading
him on or had a sweetheart who might OBJ
ject to promiscuous attentions. He is one
OF those snobs who believe that nothing
can flourish outside the atmosphere of a
drawing room. And he really believes. you
know. that he is very much OF a gentle
man: enjoys that reputation in the set in
which he moves. But is a man who puts
on and takes off his manners as he
would his gloves qualified to wear that
much abused title OF Gentleman
Does caste make courtesy, or does
courtesy make casteg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27

Enter The Bees BOOklOvers' Contest now
The oasis., 1911-12-30

Der and more frequent water cour- ses. Yet the western part Is well grassed and there is a good stock raising region, which is true also of all other parts of the county. The assessment roll shows 15908 cattle within the county.
 MINERAL RESOURCES.
 The mineral resources of Santa Cruz county are undeveloped to a great extent, but geological indi- cations and the work that has been done all point unerringly to the coming development of a great mining industry. The county has suffered from the extravagant and cratic mlsmanagement Ot reek- less promoters who have raised large sums of money upon meri torious propositions, of which the largest proportion went into ex pensive offices, high salaries and expansive expense accounts, and ex0rbitant commissions rather than into legitimate work under ground. In the course of ordinary comment in years past TIE OASIS has cited several such instances. In one, during a period of four years there were paid to general manager $4 GOO per annum, with a goodly expense account; to a superintendent $500 a year, with another expense account; and a foreman $4 per day. Yet the largest force ever engaged in mine work was six Mexicans at $150 per day. Beside that there was an expensive office in the East with a couple of salaries paid there. At least $15, ,000 per annum went into the expense of management, and, including the foreman's wages there was never paid out for mine labor sum to exceed S5,000 per annum. Within four years $S0 GOO were raised and expended, of which not more than $20,000 went un- derground. Had good manage ment reversed the figures and put $60000 underground, devoting $20000 to management, there Is reason to believe, there would have been developed @ dividend paying mine. Other and more fragrant instances can be cited, one of which is going now through an extended litigation which may result in sale of good property for the debts of the company to some legitimate mining operator who will work 1t on an economical plan, making money for himself, giving employment to many men, and advancing Santa Cruz county in population, taxable property and commercial movement.
 In the Patagonia mountains there are several camps that are in various stages of development, some of which give promise of becoming permanent and profit able.
 MINING CAMPS.
 At Washington Camp and Du- quesne the Duquesne Mining x Reduction Company have some fifty odd patented claims upon which there have been done many thousand feet of work, including a 500 foot shaft and developing large bodies of copper ore. There is also a complete and we'll appointed reduction plant including electric and water concentration and
The oasis., 1911-12-30

Westinghouse interest of PittsbHrg, Pa, one of the greatest consumers of copper in the world. A number of times it has been given out that production of copper would be inaugurated on large scale at Duquesne, and for q time season of activity would make 1t appear that such would be really the case. Then all of a sudden everything would stop. That there is any connection with such spasmodic and infrequent activity at Du- quesne, and copper contracts at -Pittsburg is a simple surmise.
 Near Mowry are the mines now operated by the Red Cone Mining Company, (leased from the Four Metals Mining Company. A tun- nel 100 feet long is cutting into a large body of low grade copper ore that was cut two years ago at 6OO feet in another tunnel about 300 feet vertically above. The lower tun' mel is about 900 feet below the surface. This will be a concentrat- ing and smelling proposition. The plans of the company contemplate erection of a great reduction plant in the cafion below the tunnel entrances. A road about two miles long is to be built down the canon to point where it will connect with a short road leading up to the Nogales Washington highway, over which Nogales will be but about sixteen miles distant from the reduction plant and tunnel entrances. The camp up in Gua- jolote Flat, Is about mile from the tunnel site over trail. To reach the camp by wagon from Nogales requires now following a circuitous route via Washington Camp and Mowry, distance of thirty miles.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY

the western part, as is evinced by the more abundant growth of tim Der and more frequent water cour- ses. Yet the western part is we'll grassed and there is a good stock raising region, which is true also of all other parts of the county. The assessment roll shows 15908 cattle within the county.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
HISTORIC MINES.

At Mowry are the mines and reduction plant of the Mowry Mines Company, which was sue ceeded by the Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company, that in turn by the Consolidated Mines, Shelter and Transportation Com pany, now in litigation. These mines are of historic interest, hav- ing been worked by Lieutenant Sylvester Mowry, U. s. A., in the time of the Civil War. It is stated that lead produced from these mines was sent to the Confederate government and moulded into bullets. Several years ago the mine and shelter were both in operation, and Mowry was lively camp. Then the affairs of the company became involved, work was suspended, and crop of com plicated litigation has resulted.
 Between Mowry and Harshaw are the Sunnyside and Volcano groups of mines owned by Richard Farrel of Harshaw, who has in hand deal for their transfer to Eastern capital. They are great porphyry-copper proposition, like those at Ray and Kelvin, in Pinal county and at Miami, in Gila county, and they will be the foundation for a great mining camp.
 In the same vicinity is the Morning Glory mine, owned by c. B. Wilson of Washington Camp, from which the owner has shipped number of carloads of high grade copper ore, which yielded hand some returns.
 The Cunningham group of mines in that vicinity presents also evidences of real value.
 At Harshaw is the old Hermosa mine, which produced several million dollars more than thirty years ago, and afterward made a rich man of the late James Finley of Tucson. It is owned now by Mir. James E. Cochran, who is working in virgin ground, with
 Continued on page 18.)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
No More Whisky Advertising.

The Twice-a-week Republic of St.
Louis, NO., makes the announcement
that no more whisky advertising will
be printed in its paper. This will be
good news to most of our readers.
The Twice-a-Week Republic is the
oldest, biggest and best metropolitan
semi-weekly newspaper in the United
States, and by cutting out this line of
advertising it should greatly increase
IS circulation in this community.
The subscription price is so cents per
year, but for short time only they
will make special rate of three years
for one 81. Be sure to take advan-
tage of this liberal offer, and by all
means advise your friends and neigh
bors of the fact that all whisky and
liquor advertising has been discon-
ued and that 81 will pay for a three
year subscription. Write for a free
sample copy. Send orders to the
The St. Louis Republic, St Louis,
Mo. Otf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
Order of Publication.
STATEOF MISsOURl.)-

STATE OF MISSOURI. s.
In the Circuit Court. May term, 1911.
VIM E. Walton. guardian Of NJ. NJ. Combs
PLAINTIFF.
Macon Combs Plato Combs and Sylvester
Now at this day, IT appearing to the Court
the defendants, Mason Combs, Plato Combs
the State Of Missouri. and therefore cannot be BE-
served with the process Of this Court. 1t is by
the Court ordered that said above named de-
PENDANTS be, and they are hereby notified that
Court against said defendants and others, the
object and general nature of which are to have
the interests Of the PLAINTIFF and defendants In
and to the south half OF the southeast quarter
the north-eas quarter OF section twenty Sc en-
l2D, all In township forty .one (4l), range thirty
t3O), In Bates County, Missouri sscsrtained
s ana adjudged and that said land be psr!itioned
interests may be found and adjudged by the
Court, that unless the defendants be and appear
In this Court at the May term. 1911, thereof, to
city Of Butler, Bates County, Missouri. on the
fourth Monday In May next. and on Or before
the first day Of said term plead to said petition
the same will be as to said defendants taken as
And It is further ordered that copy hereof
be published, according TO law, in THE BUTLER
WEEKLY TINES, newspaper published In said
published at least once . week, the last inser.
ton to be at least thirty days before the first
day Of said next My n c C1STt CLERK
A true COPY Of the record
Witness my hand and sesF Of the Cir
[sEALl cult court Of Bates county, this 7th
day Of March, 1911.
2o-4t H o MAXEY. Circui. Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
Notice of Trustees Sale.

Whereas. q. c. Thompson, bachelor, by bill
deed of trust, recorded In the once Of the Re.
oorder Of Deeds within and for Bates county,
IL d.sd Soet ~ az
Frank p. AcKean % trustee the following de.
scribed real estate in the County Of Bates and
S AZ q :oass Ss e H. quarter
section seventeen (l7), the southeast quarter
Of section seventeen !1p: ana n the fractions!
forty. eight (4s acres ali Of which is situated In
township thirty eight (8sl, range twenty-nine
Coy. which said deed Of trust was given TO &C.
scTibsd. md which said note is now past due
and remains unpaid.
Where's. Il I. provided IN and BY The terms
or Interest, evidenced BY said note or any part
OF the same, when the same should become
dSs the lanai 1use rI q
fasal to sst, the then acting sheriff Of Bates
County. after having advertised the time,
terms and place Of sale - provided IN said deed
scribed for the purpose OF enforcing the pay
mont Of the debt and interest secured In sald
deed Of trust and, whereas, the said trustee 10
9s.dn 81 the .s 81 q ho1s md H..
fused to act, I, ". J. Bullock. the present
acting sheriff Of Bates county. shall execute the
powers Of sale therein now being conferred.
Now therefore In pursuance OF the terms OF
the deed Of trust Aforesaid and Of the request
OF the legal holder Of the note secured there
BY, public notice 10 hereby given that the I'M
derslgned shasin Of Bates county. Missouri. on
Saturday the 25th day Of March, l9ll,
will offer for sale and sell at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash the real estat.
hereinbefore described for the purpose OF rails.
Ing money 70 pay OF and discharge the debt
and costs Of making said sale. Said sale to be
made ct the east ffont door Of the Court House
In Butler, Bstes County, niesouIt.
w. ]. BULLOCK,
l7.4t Sheriff and Acting Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue and authority of q special execu-
ton Issued from the Office of the clerk Of the
circuit court OF Bates county, Missouri, re-.
turnable at the February term 1911 of said court
and to me directed In favor of the State Of Mis-
souri, ex rel $. L. Coleman, Collector ofthe Re
Henry Malcolm. Ihave levied upon and seized
upon all right, title, interest and claim of
the said Henry Malcolm in and to the following
described real es, ate to.wit:
The northeast quarter Of the north west
quarter section seven az, township thirty
nine 1897, range twenty nine co., all lying and
being In SAID county Of Bates and state Of Mis-
souri, and will on
Monday, the srd day Of April, A. D. 1911,
between the hours Of nine o. clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
day, at the east front door Of the Court House,
In the city OF Butler. county Of Bates afore-
said. sell the same or 80 much thereof "a may
be required, at pubic vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash In hand to satisfy said eXecu.
ton and costs. W. j. BULLOCK,
19td Sheriff Of Bates County, Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
Dynamite Helped Corn.

i Carthage, Mo.-Literally shooting
corn out of the ground with dynamite
and producing forty-five bushels to
the acre where five bushels had been
the customary yield, was done last
season at the Jasper County poor
farm"
The success Of the experiment has
moved powder company to offer to
donate the dynamite to "shoot" a
five-acre experimental plot next year.
Many tracts will be so treated by the
farmers of the county.
To John Parker, superintendent Of
the county farm, is due the credit for
inaugurating the new method of treat
ing hardpan.
/ The County Court that set aside the
poor farm" must have had sense
Of humor, for it is admitted that the
farm is we'll named and has about the
poorest soil in this section.
1t is of the type commonly called
white ASH" so flat that it cannot be
drained to any advantage, Of the type
that is largely of the shale formation
and has hardpan underneath that
holds water like bowl and is about
as mellow as an ordinary brick.
Some digging showed Mr.. Parker
that the hardpan was only about
foot and half thick, and he decided
to break it up with explosives.
He bored a hole about four feet
deep and inserted one stick of dyna-
mite. The explosion made what
looked like giant potato hill, thirty
feet across. The fuse HAD not even
been blown out, but the ground had
been raised and cracked for fifteen
feet. Mr.. Parker then took a sharp
stick and found he could plunge it
about six feet into the ground.
The whole acre was blown up and
it was plowed and planted to corn.
The spring was wet, more so than
usual, but that acre gave none OF the
usual trouble and the water did not
stand on it. The result was that corn
was cultivated as often as often as the
remainder of the crop.
When it was gathered it averaged
Up with the rest of the field. The
estimated yield of the whole was
'orty-five bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Parker had many calls from
armers who have land with hardpan
;ubsoil and many pounds of powder
will be used in this county next sea-
ION to shatter the waterproof blanket
hat nature put under the top soil on
ome fields.
The five-acre experiment will be
With corn, oats, wheat and cowpeas. &,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
Sailors as Targets on Warship
Texas.

Norfolk, Va, March ga call for
fifteen volunteers to remain aboard
the battleship Texas while she is a
target for the big guns of modern
battleships has been issued at the
Norfolk Navy Yard. 1t is said that
the squad of brave tars willing to risk
their lives in the experiment will be
three times the number needed.
The announced plan is to use the
Texas as target up the Chesapeake
Bay, in order to reduce the risks the
men will take, and the collier Leoni-
das will be stationed only a few yards
away, but outside of range, to rescue
the men Immediately the Texas be-
gins to sink.
The fifteen volunteers will be sta
toned about the ship to test the pro-
tective powers of the armor plate,
and their work will also be to prevent
the sinking of the Texas after the
tests, if it is possible.
The fitting out of the Texas for the
tests is now rapidly nearing compile
ton and it is expected that date will
shortly be- named. The greatest
interest is being manifested by the
men and officers.
The details of the plan for the test
and the call for volunteers will be an
accidental leak, and was thought to
be well-guarded secret. The COM
mandant and other officers now at
the yard, when asked relative to the
proposed placing men aboard the
Texas, evaded any direct answer,
neither denying nor confirming the
report.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09

Notice of Special School Election to
Increase the Lew.

Notice 10 hereby given to the qualified voters
Of School District No. one ~, township forty
known ~ the Butler Public school District;
that at the regular annual election Of said Dis.
trict 70 be held at the regular voting precincts
In the same on the 4th day OF April, l9ll, the
70 the qualified voters Of the same . PROPOSE.
ton 70 Increase the annual rate Of taxation for
school purposes. in said District nfty (5O)
provided In section 10, zoo, Revised statutes Of
the State Of Missouri Tor 1909 At which ssid
election there will also be elected two 1iI ectors
to serve term Of three years.
~ order Of the Board OF Directors OF said
School District
This February oath, 1911.
FRANK ALLEN, Pre- eident.
Attest: W. o. ATKEsoN Secretary,
This 10 the same levy that 10 now in force;
nothing additional. 20 I'd
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
The Kitchen.

The Kitchen.
| Much has been said and written
about the modern up-to-date kitchen
The ideal kitchen is not within the
means of the everyday housekeeper;
but 1t is possible to have one that is
both convenient and attractive with
small cost. Have the kitchen on the
ground floor, If possible. The north
and east exposure Is considered the
best. with plenty of air and light II
the window light is not sufficient,
paint the walls and woodwork in light
tints. The walls should be of hard
finish, which can be cleaned.
Most housekeepers like pine floor
covered with linoleum, the soft wood
being easier for the feet than hard
wood floor
To preserve linoleum. varnish 1t
each fall and spring. After it is
hopelessly worn off it may be painted
in solid color with a border of some
contrasting hue If desired.
Kitchen tables are best covered
with zinc, which saves the constant
scrubbing. When 1t is necessary to
set hot dish down the table need not
be injured.
The sink and drain pipes should be
carefully flushed every day with boil
Ing water. Washing soda should be
used frequently in the hot water to
dissolve the grease gathered In the
pipes.
A cupful OF hot copperas water is
a good disinfectant as Is chloride OF
lime.
All kitchen refuse should be burned
when possible
If the zinc table becomes stained.
scour 1t with bath brick and kerosene.
Rinse the tea towels in cold water
then in hot soap suds and again in
cold water. Hang In the sun and air
to dry.
To clean linoleum or oil cloth, wipe
with cloth wrung out of warm
water, to which little milk has been
added
Much of the flavor, delicacy and
wholesomeness of food depends upon
the care of the utensils used. Good
coffee cannot be made in a pot that is
simply rinsed out and put back on
the stove. A coffee pot must be
scalded and cared for just
as carefully as the milk Dishes Sun
the pot every day. The sun is good
germicide.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
Ie<kx H~,<<.<A-.
Fish Salads for Lent.

Fish Salads for Lent.
Any kind of fish can be acceptabl!
served as salad, that which II
boiled being generally preferred. II
boiling, add small quantity OF vine
gar, 1t will make the flesh more firm
and tender. Fish salads require the
addition Of acids, lemon juice being
the most acceptable addition.
Cucumber salad Is good accom-
pahiment to salmon, with plain
dressing.
A combination unusual but pleasant
Is salmon and cocoanut, with a little
chopped pickle
Herring Salad With Potatoes.-
Wash four salt herring and soak in
milk several hours. then drain; re.
move the fillets and sides and cut in
pieces. Cut four small potatoes which
have been boiled, half the quantity Of
apples, beet and picked cucumber.
Mix all together. sprinkle with
chopped chives and parsley; add salt,
pepper and vinegar, decorate with
hard-cooked eggs.
Household Hints.
Baked apples cored before baking
and filled with orange marmalade are
q well-liked dessert.
For an afternoon tea. macaroons
with thinly-sliced sage cheese be-
tween is a delicious dainty.
Every kitchen should be supplied
with plenty Of soft soap. It can be
made In the home.
Steel forks and knives should be
cleaned with securing brick after each
meal
Never dry molding boards or chop
ping bowls by the fire after washing,
as they are SO apt to warp and crack
II exposed to dry heat while wet.
To remove the odor of onion FROM
wooden or other dishes, fill with cold
water, adding a tablespoonful of wash.
ing soda to quart Of water. Soak for
q while. then heat the water boiling
hot and use 1t to flush the sink pipes.
In this way the soda answers two
purposes.
Cool bread and cake on racks made
for the purpose. or one may be i'm
provised. Covering bread with Q
cloth allows 1t to sweat, and this often
Bpoils the flavor.
Ae<kc N~,>..xN.
A company 10 known By the men Il
keeps.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
Has Millions of Friends.

How would you like to number
your friends by millions as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve does? Its astonishing
cures in the past forty years made
them. Its the best salve in the world
for sores, ulcers, eczema, burns,
boils, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes,
sprains, swellings, bruises, cold sores.
Has no equal for piles. Csc at F. T.
Claws.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
0TTUMWA
WOMAN
CURED
By Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Ottumwa, Iowa.-.'For years I was
almost a constant sufferer from female

trouble in all its
d readful forms ;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
| d epres sion, and
Everything that was
|horrid. l tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE COmDOllnl has
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
Guardians Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given, that the undersign-
ed was appointed guardian Of the person aud
estate Of Margaret Seig, person Of unsound
mind, on the 10th Of February 1911 by the Pro-
bate Court Of Bates county, Mo.
are required to exhibit them Tor allowance be-
fore said Probate Court. within two years from
the date Of this publication, or they shall be
forever barred. HOMER SEIG,
ls.4t Guardian
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
Notice.

notice.
Notice 10 hereby given, that letters Of admin
istration upon she estate of John g. Ehart,
deceased, have been granted to the I'M
dersigned, by the Bates County Probate Court
10 Bates county, Missouri, bearing date the
18th day Of February, 1911.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhlbk them TO me for allow
ance, within ono year From the date Of said let
at Of such estate; and II said claims be not
exhibited within two years from the date Of the
publication Of this notice, they will be forever
barred. 8 ". chart,
l8-4t Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09

done more for me than all the doctors.
| feel it my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to
You for my Mrs. HARRIET E.
nANPLER, 524 S. Ransom Street.
CttumWa, Iowa.
Consider This Advice.
10 woman should submit to surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
unit! she has given Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkhams at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
confidential, and always helpful.