davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
NO SOUVENIR FOR
 1915 LEGISLATURE

Hartford. March 11.-There will be no legislative souvenir for the 1915 session of the General Assembly. The appropriations committee reported to the Senate yesterday unfavorably on the resolution to pay William Harri- son Taylor, known to legislators as s'Souvenir Taylor $4,0o0 for Issuing 8. volume containing personal sketches of the members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
.BARm HALRIrr

Wipe two slices of halibut, about one and a half pounds, and cut in eight strips. Roll and skewer. Ar range six slices of bacon in pan, cover with sliced onion and sprinkle with one-haf crumpIed bay leaf and place filIets over all Work three tablespoons butter until creamy, and add fHet, sprinkle with one-haIf cup buttered crumbs and bake in hot oven Serve with a tartar sauce, made of nayonnaise, to which pickles and olives finely chopped have been added.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
PROTEST SEIZURE OF
 STEAMER DACIA

London, March HE. R. Bretung, of New York, owner of the steamer the seizure of his vessel by the French maritime authorities. He has engag- ed Paul Govare. president of the French Association of Maritime Law, to defend his interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
SUES EoR FURNITURE BILL.

Papers were filed in the common pleas court yesterday in the suit brought by the Lesser Furniture Go. Of New York against Ralph Bennett of Norwalk. It is alleged that Ben nett owes $20G on bill for furniture. The suit is returnable to the April term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
sROHIBTTION LEADERS TO
 SPEAK HERE TOMORROW.

J. H. Kershner of Kansas, one of The most widely known of prohibition party workers and J. J. Woertendke of Los Angeles, also widely known in the prohibition movement are to ad- dress a meeting which has been arz ranged for this evening in the chapel Of the North Congregational church Both speakers have taken part in presidential as well as state catnpaigns for a nation wide prohibi- ton for years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
BAKED IMPLIES.

Pare around the upper portion of the apple and take out the core. Fill cores with sugar, allow one-hah cup to every four apples dust grated nut meg over top and. put one-haR tea spoon of butter on each apple. Put in a baking dish, add water enough to come as far as the pared portion and bake very slowly, basting often adding hot water if necessary. In- crease heat and brown when dona Serve warm or cold
 This is really rechauffe of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure at- tentiOn, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 A BUSINESS-LIKE WIDOW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
CHOCOLATE TIPS.

First make a moIasses filling in the following way: One cupfuI of New Orleans moIasses, 2-3 cupful of sugar, butter the size of a butternut, flavor with vanilla. Boil until hard. pull thin, cut into small pieces and when cold dip into hot chocolate favored with vanilla. Place on oiled paper to become hard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

last nights dinner Gut pepper in half, remove seeds and membranes and parboI1 Is minutes. Chop the macaroni mixture fine add the chopped left over veal and enough milk or gravy to moisten Put mix ture in shells and bake 20 minutes. basting in hot water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINTs.

Three cupfuls of granulated sugar, 1 cupful of hot water. one teaspoon ful of cream Of tartar: boil until it hairs. Take from thu fire and add four drops of peppermint. Beat as long as possible; drop on glazed pa.- per and when cool melt four ounces of chocolate and drop the patties in to this. Set on oiled paper to harden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
s. s. I1eEs oUr HATES

London, March 11-An British trans-At Atlantic steamship companies have followed the lead of the Cunard Line and reduced the rate for second -Iass passage to New York to $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

I don't think there was any mean ing to his letter written in red ink, only that he had run out of black ink haste.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
DID HIS LETTER
 MEAN SERIOUS INTENT

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Kindly advise me as to the mean ing of love letter written in red ink
 Thanking you in advance for print ing the answer in the daily paper, [ am, your reader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
POOR GIRLS HAVE HOPE
 RICH GIRLS NONE

'toh, that a dream so sweet, so long
 enjoyed, Should be so sadly, cruelty destroyed. I knew, knew it could not last, Twas bright, twas heavenly. but 'tis
 DaSt''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

Five British steamers will form a Argentina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
ToDAY's POEM

BATTLE BUNNY, AN INCIDENT
 OF OUR CIVIL WAR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

POgrS QF TULIPS. HYACI17iIIEEll
 AND DAFFODILS-
 JOHN RECIK & SON
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nellie ,Terril to A. w. Stearns, part
of lot 80, Manchester, Iowa, 81 90.
O. c. Clark and wife to Otis E.
Stone. part of lot Is Burrington's
Add. to Manchester, Iowa. 100.
Mary Hatch to Theodore Hatch ct
al, lot 206 Manchester, Iowa, LOO.
Ina Van Epps and husband to Chas.
Keiser, lot II Block s, Sheldon &;
Harris Addition to Manchester, a.,
100.
A. De Witte Barre to w. H. Powell,
lots s.. s, and 8, block 80 Earl
vile: Iowa. 100. ::
VIM. H. Raus and wife ct al to Geo.
S. Acres and wife, part of lot 1O2
in Henry Acres Add, to Manches-
ter, Iowa, 10000.
A. NJ: Cloud to Thos. Rooney, w IL
NV less 1 Alt, E IL NE and
NV NE and N IL SW NE-18,
North Fork, 100.
Matilda Goodhilc Baird, to A. B.
Holbert, Lot II of sub-div: NE
NE Sec. 1 Oneida, Twp, 10000.
Mary S. Reinburg, ct al, to Margaret
Robinson, w 12 E IL SW SW,
Sec. II Adams Twp, 100.
Joseph L. McElmeel to Mary A.
McElmeel, undivided 1-2 of E. 35
A. of Sc Sc Sec rs and E IS A.
NE NE SO, North Fork Twp, 100.
John Benn to Mollie Benin, E IL Sec
81 and S 1-2 SW and SW Seq,
North Fork Twp, 100000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22

Harris Addition in the City of Man.
chester, Iowa, and against Lydia H.
Barber owner of said land, and that
the SUM of $7724 be and the same is
hereby assessed and levied against
Lots so and 81 Henry Acres Addi-
ton to the City of Manchester, Iowa,
and against Amy ,McMullen the owner
of said land, being the expenses and
costs Of constructing permanent
sidewalk in front Of said land or
lots:-% said walks having been built
under the. direction Of the City Coun-
Gil and this being a special assess
ment and levy to pay the expenses
and costs of the construction there
Of in proportion to the special bene-
fits conferred upon the property
and that within twenty (20) days at
ter the first publication of this no.
tice all objections thereto or to the
prior proceedings on. account Of err
rors, Irregularities or Inequalities,
must be made in writing and filed
with the City S'Clerk 3 and the City
Council after the expiration of the
said twenty (20) days at the first
regular meeting held thereafter or at
special meeting. called for that
purpose, having heard such objec-
tions and made. the necessary cor
rections will. then make the special
as shown in said resolu-
ton as corrected and approved.
1w T. WILSON, City Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
STATEWIDE EPIDEMIC OF
GRIPPE.

There appears to be a statewide
Epidemic Of the grippe, and the con-
d1ttOns have become serious enough
70 arouse the members Of the state
BOARD OF health in an effort to at
empt to check the disease. In a
humber of the cities of the state the
schools have closed their doors in
n effort to stamp out or at least
a measure check the spread Of
q contagion. The genuine grippe
Iowa is feared more by many
hysicians than arc many of the 9TH
diseases. A physician Of this
eity informed reporter for this
paper some weeks ago that people do
pot seem to realize that the grippe
leaves the human system in weak
IN ed condition, such as few of the
thore commonly dreaded diseases
DO. He said that after a patient
has apparently recovered from an
attack Of the grippe his system is
in just the proper condition to con-
tract pneumonia, with all odds
hgainst him for recovery.
The condition in Iowa has come to
The point where the president and
secretary Of the state board of health
have applied to the national health d
partment at Washington, D. c.. to
find out what experts In the depart
ment have discovered in the treat
ment OF the disease. In a recent
issue of the Dubuque Times-Jour--
nal there appeared the follow
ling, eminating from Des Moines:>. :
"Des Moines. Ia, Dec. 1.-THE Of
board of health are unable to find a
oh VII Tho RI NJ or
which has been sweeping over the
state Or. w. l.. Bierring, president,
and Dr.. G. H. Sumner, secretary OF
! the state board, held conference
Ito talk over the situation. AS both
Mad been grip victims within the last
1.-Two weeks. they had plenty Of per.
ksonal experience on which to base
5their discussion.
Or. Sumner will write to the ma
gtional health department to inquire
what the experts there have learn
l ed from their study of grip. Local
kphysicians say that the grip is a
germ disease, but there are no known
ways to check an epidemic DR.. Sum-
ner Gays that grip is worse than
smallpox to contend with, for; the
reason that persons can be vaccinat-
ed and avoid smallpox, but there
seems to be no sure way to dodge the
CRIB
. So The situation is bad said DR..
Sumner: T. do not know of any time
when there was more grip In the
Eatate. We have been informed that
lone school in Council Bluffs was
closed owing to this disease. Many
,of the Des MONIES teachers are Laid
lup By attacks Of grip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
HOW coNslo ERATE.

A correspondent for the Cedar
Rapids Gazette at Palo, Iowa, has
manfs1eaed the heights of cousidera-
ton for one poor creature Of human
-ity, who is apparently the victim of
"a habit which has ruined many a
name prospects. The correspondent
lin speaking of the cause for an au-
itomobile accident, says:
( Palo, la. Dec. 16- Elmer Young.
while suffering from physical and
mental disabilities. caused by the
consumption Of alcoholic stimulant
overturned his automobile while cross
ing the railrocd tracks south of
Palo. Three of his ribs were frac-
tured and the machine damaged. He
lis tho father of the man who while
Intoxicated and driving his automo-
nlsbiIe manned for lie the Hall Lad on
Second avenue west. Cedar Rapids.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
Charles Hermann of Waterloo,

Charles Hermann of Waterloo,
was a guest of relatives in Collins
Grove several days last week.
Noel May, who is attending
school in the Ohio state college at
Athens, Ohio is spending his hol--
day. vacation. at the home of his par
en.s Fr DIi an9 Johnson Mrs = b. ero may m
change Of advertisement too late for
insertion in this weeks. issue of the
Democrat: =: He wishes to & emphasize
the fact that people should not wait
until some big snow storm to have
their coal bin filled, and also that
he has large stock of ground feed
and middlings ON hand now.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Paris, of Do
Ian, South Dakota, came last Thurs
day and are spending several days
with their son, Ned Paris, and fam
lily near Spring Branch. MI. Paris
states that {, the corn crop in his sec
ton Of the state was far below the
average but that the small grain
yielded heavily. ? - -; rs =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received at
the county auditors office until noon
of January 3rd, 1916, for the publica-
ton of 800 copies TO the Auditors An,
nual Financial Report Of Delaware
County. Each copy is to contain 100
pages.
Dated this 21st day of December,
1915.
G. H. BUNKER,
52Wks2 Auditor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at
the regular meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Manchester, Iowa,
held December Goth, 1915, there was
introduced the following resolution:
Be it Resolved by the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Manchester, Iowa,
That the sum of $23.12 be, and the
same is hereby assessed and levied
against Lot z Block Sheldon and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
52wks2

STATE OF IOWA, Delaware County,
So.
To All Whom it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the
last will OF Robert Rodies, deceased,
has been filed, opened and read, and
Saturday, the 9Th day Of January. A:
D., 1916, fixed as the time, and the
court house in Manchester the place
for hearing and proving the same.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 18th day of Deem
Der, 1915.
A. o. STANGER,
51w3 Clerk District Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

mining end of the Mascot has called forth much praise from every man who has inspected the property.
 AN AERIAL TRAMWAY
 The management, in order to have an economical method for transport ing its ores from the mine to the terminus of the Mascot and Western at the town of Mascot has constructed one of the best aerial tramways in the state. The distance from the ore bins to the mouth of the Consolidated tunnel, where the ore is brought from the mine, is something over 10000 feet. The cost of the construction of the tramway was approximately S20OOO a mile and is, truly, the work of an engineering genius. Its cap acity is 1000 tons of ore daily.
 THE MASCOT CELEBRATION
 The celebration of the completion of the railroad opened on June IA, with the arrival of a special train from Chicago and other points in the east and also with the coming of one from the Pacific Coast These two trains, coming from opposite direc- tions, went on the sidetrack at Will COX early on the Monday morning.
 Without further trouble the motive power of the Mascot and Western was attached and hauled the trains 10 Mascot With their arrival at the new mining town they were met by the Sixth Field Artillery band, which is stationed at Douglas.
 The first glance of Mascot was . revelation to many of the travellers both from east west and Arizona Many of those who iourneyed to Mas cot had been on the ground before Many of them knew Che location bu few, if any. were prepared to seu such a wonderful transition in such
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

sident McCauley has never allowed the treasury of the company to have less of a cash balance than S1OO.OO0. The president considered that it was not oni good business but that it would give the stockholders conh- dence in evory-respect This balance has never gone below S100,00O and has varied from that point to as high as $250,OO0 Another feature, which win throw light upon the subject oi management, Is the fact. that since the organization of the company the president has not drawn one cent in salary and is reported to have declar- ed that he never will until the stock holders begin to receive dividends.
 The stan of the Mascot Copper com pany includes, besides the president who remains on the property a great CT part of the time D. s. Stevenson yice-president and R. N Dixon, vice. president B w. Tibby as the consult ing engineer and Frank l.. Sizer. aa the general superintendent
 Captain libby is one of the best known copper miners in the west It was Captain libby who was superin. tendent Qf the famous Parrot mine In Butte for SO many years and who is known to every resident ol Butte in Che early days His reputation as an engineer can hardly be eciipsed, and his connection with Che company has been continues since he hrst looked at the property.
 Superintendent sizer is another mining man of national reputation He was counertod, m the capacity o consulting engineer with the W. A Clark interests for a number of year. and has been located in other part of the west as am expert in all thingi copper His administration ot th'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
Tears of ErdeQUOr
 Ended
Mascot Has Been Tn the
 Making Since Nineteen and Seven---With Transporta- ton Big Progam Is Solved

short space of time. There were many on the two trains vNlo were in Will cox when the first shoyelfull of dirt was thrown for the construction of the Mascot and Western. This not able event took place in the latter part of January Under the capable direction of C. s. Henning. the chief engineer for the railroad, the line was rushed and the last tie laid in re- cord time
 Upon arriving in Mascot the eycur- sionists were taken over the new town. The headquarters were made in the new depot. The streets were marked out and the idea only of symmetry could be -ained from a glance at the carefully prepared plans
 It is hard 10 ronceive how a modern town can be built overnight. There are many of those who declare that it can not be done. One need but to point to Douglas to convince the or dinary man that in Mascot there is a future The bis Smelling town of the Calumet and Arizona company, the Copper Queen Consolidated Min ing company, and it's associated in- terests, was a barren range but a few years ago. Today it is considered one of the best laid-out cities in the entire west. It is modern in every sense of the word It's appointments are ideal.
 Mascot promises to become a SC. cond Douglas and the people who are cognizant of the parallel took advant. age of the splendid investment op- portunity offered and purchased a large number of lots.
 A TRIP TO THE MINE.
 After lunch was had the company provided a large number of horse drawn vehicles and those who desired went to the workings on the hill. The trip, in itself was more than worth while. The road winds from the town of Mascot up a rugged and almost impossible canyon It is built in ex- cellent fashion and but for the very heavy grades would be termed as a wonderful automobile road in the mountains To make the occasion more realistic and carrying a greater contrast, many Apaches, in their war paint and regalia looked on in silent wonder as the parade of wagons and automobiles passed.
 At the mine Superintendent Sizer and Capt. Tibby took the party in charge and piloted the people through the workings of the property. The entire afternoon was spent in this manner and those who were taken through the workings declared thai the mine had been underestimated ir practically every particular The mine plant of the Mascot is constructed with the idea of economy in the from rank From the power house to tn, deepest drift the equipment and ma chinery is of the best stamp and hal been placed thoroughly competen fashion.
 THE NIGHT.
 During the evening, after the re turn of the party from the mine, th
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
Two Ddus Program
 Enjoyed
For Two Days Immense Crowds of Arizonans and Others Enjoy Hospitality and Program of Mascot Company

with McCauley, journeyed over Ne ada, California and other parts of the west. They were looking for gold property which could be devel oped, at a reasonable expense and which would return its owner a req sonable and sufficient income and. at the same time keep him in the open.
 AT WILCOX.
 McCauley and his engineer. after travelling over the greater part Of Arizona, heard that there were scv eral gold properties in the noisabor- hood of Dos Cabezas. They came to Wilcox, which was then a cattle cen ter and where. occasionally, pros pectors from the hills headquarte-ed. He was still after gold and it wac not until the mining engineer saw sonc excellent copper specimen that Me- Cauley's mind turned toward the mining of the red metal A prospec- tor. in Wilcox. had several pieces of rock which had been taken from the new Mascot property.
 The mining engineer declared that it was an excellent piece of copper and told his employer that should he be able to get hold of a property which would develop such rock as the sample and in commercial quantities, he would have a big mine.
 OVER THE PROPERTY
 The next day the business man and the mining engineer went to Dos Ca bezas where looked over the property and other claims in the neighborhood | After some bargaining the claims Of man by the name of Bachelder were purchased and now form the back bone of the Mascot Copper Company's property
 McCauley. immediately, started to work. His was big job but uu- daunted by possible failure, he per severed and has made of the prospect the mine that it appears today. He has taken the property through pan ics. he has carried the load when all of the country was in financial peril, and he has made good with 1t.
 The property was purchased from Bachelder in November. 1905. and the incorporation of the Mascot Copper Company took place in July 1907 From the date of the purchase of the property until the year 1909 McCaul ey supported it from his own pocket During the strenuous, financial times of 1907. the president of Che company carried the entire burden. In 1908 the sale of stock in the company was started and to date about twothird. of its capitalization. which is $l5.OOo. 900. per value of the shares being Sl0 has been issued The balance is helC as treasury stock.
 COMPANY POLICY.
 The policy of the Mascot Copper
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
Big Celebration Of Mascot One Of the Largest
 Ever Held

Four Thousand and More People See First Train Load of Ore Leaving Terminus of Mascot and Western Rail-
 road at Mascot for the Shelter in Douglas June 18th. Occasion Most Important to All of Southern Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

Elaborate Program Attend the Ceremonies Driving of Copper Spike Officially, Marks the Closing of the Gap Between Mine of Mascot Copper Company and Main Line Railroad Transportation Success and Future.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
COMPANY POLICY.

The policy of the Mascot Copper company. especially in regard to its
 hnancial dealings has been wonderful. One thing might be mentioned which alone. will throw a light on the busi- ness management it has had. Pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
OPENING O MASCOT AND WESTERN RAILROAD S PlT PUNT IN SCOT HISTORY
.oWn of Mascot NoUIs
 Real

Townsite of Mascot Ideally Laid Out at the Mouth Of Small Craw, Down Which the Ore Is Brought from the Mine
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
EXPERT ADVICE.

Being a thorough man of business IT. N McCauley did not propose to en- ter a new field of work without hay ing expert counsel Accordingly, he employed uining engineer who,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
THE NIGHT.

During the evening, after the re- turn of the party from the mine, the