davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11

all unknown claimants are thereby estopp-
ed from having or claiming any right,
title or interest in said premises, or
any part thereof, adverse to the plain
tiff, his heirs. assigns or legal repre-
That the plaintiff prays that the afore-
said Irregularities and defects in the
title to the above described real estate,
and all defects and irregularities alieg-
plaintiffs title to all Of the real estate
described In the first paragraph Of this
notice be established and confirmed
against the adverse claims OF the de-
es, heirs -at-law, assigns, devisees, lega-
tees. legal representatives, and all un-
known claimants OF said real estate;
sons claiming BY, through or under
them, be barred and forever estopped
from having or claiming any right; title
or interest adverse to the plaintiff in
Of: and that the title to all Of same. ex-
cept as to the aforesaid mortgage made
by plaintiff and wife to the Security
sses Bank se Of ps G1asey and or sue
other and further relief as may be DEEM
ed equitable in the premises.
No personal judgment Is asked against
And unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before noon Of the second
day Of the term OF said District Court.
to be begun and holden at the Court
House in the City OF Manchester. Iowa.
on the 10th day Of March, 1913. default
will be entered against you and judg-
ment and decree rendered as prayed in
said petition.
CARR & CARR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Upon reading the petition in the
above entitled cause, and the foregoing
notice collected from the averments OF
same the said notice is approved, and
it is hereby ordered that said notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in
the Manchester Democrat. newspaper
of general circulation published in the
City Of Manchester, Iowa.
$f CHAS. E. RANSIER,
Judge Of the Tenth judicial
50-4. District OF Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11
THE FUTURE OF THE REPueLl'
CAN PARTY,

Republican and progressive party
leaders are holding conferences to
try and agree upon some future poll
scy. No one at this writing can say
what these party leaders will attempt
{ to do, and no matter what their &C
tion may be it will have little ef-
feet upon the future unless it is in
q lire with the conditions which Will
certainly shape the future policies
/ Of the country.
Behind the veil Of the future there Is
nothing more certain than the exist
ence in this country OF large conser-
Il yatiye or standpat party. It need not,
\ ana it is safe to predict that this con-
! seryative party OF the future will not not
& become the slave Of special interests
4 or permit malefactors OF great wealth
NJ to finance its campaigns and shape
b its policies. S s,5
II matters little what the TAFT ano
Roosevelt vote may show, it is
fact that a majority Of the repuoll
can party for the past many. years
has been standpatr or conservative err
5aSIt a. also a fact, that a large MAJOR
IT, Of the democratic party has TO-
Il many years been progressive or I'D
eral. @5.
5S3s Each Of these leading political par
ties OF the country have. however
4 had conservatives and progressive
:witrin its ranks and the mixture ha
Z been the cause Of much inter-part'
strife and contention. It Is reaso '[lA
bic to believe that the political tren'
9: the future will separate to lars'
extent these naturally antagon1llst,i
Il elements. NJ
The lesson to be drawn from IN
j 32, recent election should not mislead 0
deceive any student Of politics. IN
invisible forces of predatory weait'
securred strange hold on IN
republican party, and the rank an'
file Of that party either revoltea %
refused to battle theoretically Tor sue
cess. 4
The fact that Roosevelt poll lied NOR ''E'
votes than Taft does not prove ma
4 majority Of the republican pa s.:
Is or was progressive. Many; 1ulst '
progressive democrats svotedd. 8 2 2
Roosevelt and many standpat s repuD
licans voted for Wilson. n
The conservative position by rign
belongs to the republican party ahe
no matter what its leaders may 'r'
to do, the happening Of events in 1ae
near future will drive it into thai
field.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11

Mr.. Carnegie's offer to pension the
ex-presidents of this country has fall
en- flat. Our Uncle Samuel will take
care OF his ex-presidents if they need
help from anyone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-12-11
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In District Court Of the State OF Iowa.
In and For Delaware County.
..-- March Term. 1913
John Hammeraud. Plaintiff,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
An E!eventh.HOur
Bridegroom
By KATHERINE HOPSON
- S5SEEH 7-NKysx Z T9


The date set for the wedding is
only twelve days off. the trouSseau
is finished. everything is ready except
the bridegroom. He alone is lack
ing. Why. oh why was | so foolish
as TO get into this scrape?"
Dorothy Bowers. sitting by win.
dow in her bedroom. stared out into
the night with frightened eyes. Merry
ously she clasped her hands as they
lay on the ledge before her. and a
ray of moonlight caught the chaste
little diamond on her third finger till
II seemed to mock her with its sig.
niticant CLEAN. The trouble had all
begun with that ring!
Six months ago. when she had gone
10 Chicago to visit the aunt for whom
she was named. the latter had given
her this diamond.
Its an heirloom I always intended
to give you. since you are my name
sake" she said.
On her return home Dorothy had
thoushtlessly worn it on her third
finger to 4 meeting of the Fancywork
club. The girls. remembering that
she had recently returned from a
two months sojourn in the city, nat
urally formed one conclusion when
they saw that diamond Most of them
We're either newly married or en-
gagged, SO their thoughts ran in matri-
monial channels. Dorothy, taking the
matter as a joke. and yielding to a
sudden impulse. had accepted their
good-natured raillery with laughing
acquiescence.
Tell us his name, Dot; you must
do that. since We have never seen
him. begged her chum Edith.
Tom Norton" replied Dorothy,
giving the first name that popped
into her head.
rs he handsome" asked another.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24

"Why-er--I suppose most people
wouldn't consider him SO; but he's
big and broad shoudered, with n
breezy western manner.
Before night it was known through
out the village Of Dunton that Dor
othy Bowers was engaged to a west
ern man named Tom Morton.
The absent minded old uncle with
whom she lived heard the news in
dazcd surprise. But when other men
would have made searching inquiries
concerning his nicce's fance, Uncle
Emmett breathed sigh OF relief that
the courtship had been carried on
elsewhere SO that It in no way inter.
fered with the even tenor Of his life;
then he signed generous check for
her rousseau and returned to his be-
loved books. Dorothy sewed with the
other engaged girls on wedding
finery, and when questioned about
the date for her wedding, replied:
september 18th"
81 must have been mad" the girl
declared. Il shall have to end the
affair some way--it has gone much
too far. But how can do 1t? Oh,
why did | let things drift so long,"
she repeated.
Next morning at the breakfast Ia
BILE Dorothy appeared pale but reso-
Lutte. She was determined that, cost
what It may, tom" must die. That
would be the easiest way out of II all.
II she attempted to invent a broken
engagement it would necessitate end
less explanations; but in this way she
would be surrounded with halo Of
sentiment as a heroine Of blighted
romance. She felt that she could
carry off the situation unless Aunt
Dolly came to visit her.
"She knows | didn't meet single
man when / was visiting her. and il
she comes I shall have to make a
clean breast OF II and throw myself
on her mercy. She would enjoy help
ing me along, for she always sees the
humor OF the case"
She had decided that the next let.
ter would be made to contain the
fatal tidings. Usually she heard from
her aunt on Tuesdays, so a letter
would probably come on the noon
train.
II shall soon be q maiden all for.
lorn," she was thinking when her
uncle broke in upon her revery.
II should think. Dorothy" he be.
gan, peering at her from over his
gold.rimmed glasses, that It would
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-24
Behind the Times.

Although he was a typical Weary
Willie in general appearance, the way.
farer carried himself with a certain
air Of distinction that attracted the
attention OF the kindly matron.
MY poor man." she said. you look
as IL you had seen better days"
Yes. madam" was the reply. 'Tn
my time I have been the cynosure Of
all eyes"
Indeed"
"Yes: you see I was the tattooed
man In the big circus.
How did you come to lose your po.
sition?"
"Oh, the people are crazy for NOV.
Ing pictures now and I couldn't an
the bill"
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
Win Drain Big
 Swamps in Arkansas.

A Memphis dispatch says:-A con, tract for one of the most gigantic drainage projects ever undertaken in the south was let today by an en
 gineering firm of this city. The pro ject involves the reclamation of sun
 ken lands in northeastern Arkansas. supposed to have been caused by an earthquake about 100 years ago. About 300 square miles are included in the district. The contract calls for the construction of about 300 miles of dtches, 2S0 miles of which will be 4u to 50 feet wide and l5 feet deep. The main ditch will be 55 miles long. Sur plus water will be led into the St.
 Francis and Tyronza rivers. The reclamation will cost about 1.500. .00O$.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03

Mr. Buemler stated that he had ar ranged with the railroad company fol the construction of loading platform at Rodeo and expects that shipments from the Becker will be steady during the present year, with the prospects for continual increase in the output Besides the shipping ore the property will yield large quantities that will be delivered at the new coucentrator at Paradise, which is only three quarters of mile from the mine.
 The concentrator has been running regularly and the Paradise Mining and Milling company, its owner, is now in. stalling gigs to be used in the treat. ment of lead ore, of which there are large quantities in that district.
 MT, Buemler says that the Becker mine is not the only one that is mak. ing good in the Chircahuas. At the Bisbee Sonora property. in which Mr. Buemler is also interested and where development work has been going on steadily for four years. MT. G. T. Col win is the forman of this work and he arrived here yesterday with Mrs. Col win. who will remain in Douglas for Q time. A tunnel has been run on the Bisbee- Sonora for more than 800 feet and ore has been encountered at sev- eral points and considerable drifting has been done. The property is in ex- cellent shape and it IS expected that it will be producing regularly before the end of the year.
 On the old Cha ID berlain & Morrow property. near the Bisbee-Sonora, work is being done with good results. Mir. Morrow IS in charge of this work, but it is now owned by Chicago parties and MT. Haywood, one of the owners of the property recently arrived at the camp
 MT. Buemler states that recently there has been many mining men con- ing into the district and that during the month of Decem Der there was much annual work done on many claims in the district and that on the whole the Chircahua country is taking on new life with splendid prospects for making good.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
New Shipper Enters Field.

Coming home for the purpose of ar ranging for teams for hauling ore from the Becker mine to the railroad at Rodeo Henry Buemler arrived in the city yesterday evening. Mr. Buemler has been at this property nearly all the time during the last two months and stated last night that when he left the first car of ore had been placed in the bins ready for loading on wagons that will haul it to Rodeo, from which it will be shipped to the Copper Queen shelter here, says the Douglas Inter- national.
 The ore carries good per cent of copper besides some values in both gold and silver. Assays would indicate a value of 1908 per ton, but Buemler stated that he thought he was conser- vative in stating that the first car of forty tons would average not less than lOOS.
 It is the expectation that one car of this ore can be taken from the mine every month. The ore is from tunnel which has been run under some old surface workings, striking the ore body at a depth of more than l5O feet. This property in the early days was owned by an army officer, who shipped some very high grade ore to the Selby smell ter in San Francisco, packing it to Lordsburg on the Southern Pacific.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
Twin Peaks to Ship.

Announcement is made that the Twin Peaks Mining Co. will begin shipping ore to the smelters im- mediately. The property is 20 miles from Duncan, Arizona and is operating under management of Daniel and Alex. Fraser, the former president, the lat ter superintendent. It is gold silver property principally the former. De- veloOment has been on a good scale for some years, and of the very best character, having been kept within the ore body all the time, and thus good quantities have been opened up, with large stoping area. The vein is true Assure, traceable for more than mile. Development is to 400 feet of depth at this time, and con- stantly going down. The haul to rail. way station at either Duncan or York is down hill all the way and easy. It
 is pleasure to announce that the Twin Peaks will begin actual pro- duction soon, for it shows what we repeatedly stated, that the mine is worth while and properly opened. There is very large area of stoping ground, where values will run over 25$ ton in gold, and the shipping that will be done from those stopes will not disturb the integrity of the property in the least, but rather will demonstrate the stability of the values. The company owns first-class con. centrator, which will probably soon be installed at the mine.-El Paso Mining Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
Clara ConsoIid ated in
 the Hands of Receiver,

A Phenix dispatch says:-Word was received here today from Tucson to the effect that in the matter of the ap- plication for a receivership for the Clara Consolidated Mining company, Judge Campbell, who had taken the case under adyisemont has decided to put the company in the hands of re. ceiver.
 John Metz of Tucson was appointed as the receiver. He will be required to file bond of 5O,OOOs, while the creditors who applied for the receiver ship will be required to file bond for 5000S. The receiver will not be ex. pected to operate the property, but merely to protect the interests of all parties concerned.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
Mine Warning Notice.

10 Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Cleopatra, Red Breast, ard Keystone mines, situated in he owen mining district, Mohave county, Ari- :ona. are being operated by part owners there #, and that neither the interests of the under gned co.owners in said mines, nor the under igned, will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted nor injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working said prop. erty, and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all or eratives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim Of debt is valid against said mining claims or the undersigned co owners. D. F THOMPSON.
 JOHN BARNES,
 J. w. MORGAN. Kingman. Arizona Jan. 26, 1912.
 First insertion Jan. 27
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concerns:
 Notice is hereby given that the Reco mining claim. situated in the Wallapai mining dis rict. Mohave County, Arizona. is under lease to parties working the same. and that neith- CT the mine. nor the owner thereof, will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted nor injuries sustained by any employer or em ployee in working said properties: and that no employer or employee is the agent of the own CTS for any purpose. aud that all operatives en- gage in such service at their risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said min ing claim or its owner.
 HENRY LOvIN. Kiugman, February l4th 1911
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
Metals Once Rare
 Now Common.

A few years ago such metals as tung sten, vanadium. silicon, tantalum and many other rare and costly metals were unknown outside of scientific circles, but now We are all familiar with tungsten lamps, which have revol. utionized the lighting world, of vana, dium steel which had made possible the automobile, and we are quite well acquainted with other new metals. once so rare and unknown.
 Only few years ago many of these new metals were deemed worthless. Their value in the commercial world remained undiscovered and the ores were not mined. In Colorado the min CTS used to throw away what they call. ed "back, jack" but now they are searching their dump heaps to collect this valuable ore because they recog. nize iL as wolframite or tungsten ore. Tungsten leaped into prominence fe w years ago when It was first used for filaments in incaddescent electric lamps. It was found that the new met al could be used in place of carbon for the lamp filaments, giving three times the light of the old lamps for the same amount of current, and this new light was almost pure waite instead of an orange red color.
 Tungsten has also many other val uable uses. In the form of sodium tungsten fre-proofiny of value is pro. duced Tuny ysten fixes dyes so that wash goods will wash. Other tungsten salts added weight to silk.
 Tungsten steel is extremely tough. Projectiles made from it have pene- trated through l4 inches of the best ar nor plate. Tung,ten compass nee. dies are the best on the market.
 Tungsten is now mined in Arizona. California, Nevada, Montana, Idaho, and Colorado, which produce 60 per cent of the output. The tungsten belt in Colorado is three miles long and eight miles wide The m.rket for tungsten has become almost as staple as that for copper, zinc and lead.
 A possible rival of tungsten is molyb- denum, metal discovered in ITS, as yet found in such scant quantities that the uncertainty of the supply makes it commercially second to tung. sten.
 Though tantalum has been known for century, it was not commercially useful uptil M)issan in 1908 brought it into the limelight through the electric furnace. It is found in the Black Hills of Dakota. The most imp p)rtant use to which tantalum is put Is in the manu- facture of tilaments for incandescent la nps They were put on the market in Germany in 1905 and by the Gener al Electric company in the United States in 1906. The tantalum lamp scores on these three points-high eff. ciency, ability to withstand high cur. rents, and whiteness of light.
 Vanadium in small quantities is dis. tributet. in sandstones and imestones and other rocks. It's greatest val, e, when alloyed with iron as ferrovan- dium, is in the making of steel. The automobile business has greatly in creased the market for vanadium. Other new metals rapidly coming in- to everyday use are boron, titanium, chromium, molybdenum, vanium, etc. Boston Commercial.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03

How to cure cold Is a question in which many are interested just now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won it's great reputation and immense sale by its remarkable cure of colds. It can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03

When her child is in danger woman will risk her life to protect it. No great act of heroism or risk of life is necessary to protect child from croup Give mberla!n's Cough Remedy and all danger is avoided. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
Wanted.

I2 stamp Joshua Hendry 3 discharge battery, 1000 lb. stamps. Address MIN FER office, Ningman, Arizona.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-02-13

gravel that averages IS cents
per cubic yard, Is to 20 feet
deep, and it's output is limited
by a short water supply, which,
nevertheless, affords a nice rev
enue fer its owner annually.
These diggings carry a lot OF
placer cinnabar in the form OF
pebbles of the high grade mer-
curry sulphide ranging from the
size of a shot to that of an egg,
and associated with corundum
and other rare minerals in the
cleanup boxes of the operations
The cinnabar ore has been per
sistent feature of the placer op
erations of this district. Il
shows it's largest manifestations
on the Willis ground, and is be.
lieved to originate in some por-
phyry veins that cross tha
property about half mile high
er up the stream from the pres
ent location of the dredge plant
The ultimate discovery of thi
cinnabar deposit in place, ant
finding of it of commercial size
is one of the interesting possi
bilities of this dredge placer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-02-13

LADIES' DAY oFrn.

The poets sing and ssk. "What b
rsrer than . day in June ?" They will
have to give us something harder thsa
this, for we can answer, ''Ladieb Day
which is February e0th. Beeasss this
day 10 - rare It has BY common eon-
sent been designat ''Ladies' Day"
Now we propose to make = special Of
Ter TO the ladies of Custer County o.
this day Of February Goth, 1912, to Ts-
main on deposit till the next 18th day
Of February comes again, ws will pay
back SIPS 70 each depositor. This IL
= very rare offer, aud We know the
ladies OF Custer County will spprestats
it. We can only afford to make this
offer on this particular day, for IL has
to be - rare ~ the day on which It IL
made. Yoa will find that this 10 =
very probably offer and Ne especially
invite the mothers Of this county TO
statl = savings account FOR her child
rem. After due consideration, and
kdowing that tue men OF this county
are 20 good to the ladies We will per-
nit the men to take advantage Of this
offer 90 that day and date only. Now
- to the men, We can recommend that
they step in quietly and deposit sew
eral Thousand dollars In the name Of
their good wife. sister, daughter or
mother and make them . present Of
il for they deserve all the good things
in life for this world and this country
would not amount to much II 1t wera
not for the self-sacrides and devotion
Of the weaker sex" TO mankind.
We want one thousand people to
call that day and open . new account
with us aud it will rebound 70 your
credit in many wayA
The most independent people in the
world today 10 the man and woman
who has = snug bank account. and
there is none 30 thriftless but can
turn over = new leaf and reach COM
peteDce in = few years by constant
savings. There WAS not near enough
people took advantage Of our $1,000 Of
fer on Nov. 1st, end We hope to see our
, Office full of people on Feb. goth. anx'
ious to take advantage Of this offer
, Don't forget the date for it u = very
I rare day.
First National Bank of Challis,
BY D. G. SMUTZ, Presidest
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-02-13
Serial No. O3356.
Notice for Public alton.


Department of the Interior,
q. $. Land Office At HALEY. Idaho,
February 9Th, 1912. !
Notice is hereby given that AarthA
Beech (now Martha Nesbitt), of Gold
burg, Idaho. who, on March %, 1908,
made Desert Land Entry, Serial No.
03356), No. 2l1e. for NW4 SWA, Sec.
20, NE4 SEX, SEA NE4, VIZ NEA,
NE4 NWA. Lot 1, Sec 10, and Lot 4,
Section IS, Tow nship la North, Range
% East, Boise Meridian, has filed not
ice Of inter ton to make sFinal aProof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Berriman b. Barnes.
U. s. Commissioner, at Challis. Idaho,
on tho 9th day of April. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses
Bartlett Falls, of May, Idaho.
Willard Bowen, of -
E. w. Owery, Of Goldburg, Idaho.
| j. w. Nesbitt 's
P. F. HORNE, Register. r.
First publication Feb. l3, 1912.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-02-13

For sale 1t bargain, one famous
"Eldridge b. sewing machine with
full set Of attachment, in good work.
ing order and good as new. This is =
high grade machine, and cost $50. 90
laid down in Challis- Will sell same
for S25 oO cash. This is less than half
what it cost. 1t is \ rare bargain for
any person in need Of y high grade
sewing machins-
Call or write this Office.