davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
MlSHAWAkA CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS

FOR RENT - House at 121 f..
Eighth St Inquire at 109 w
Eighth st.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

extended beyond the winze a length Of 2lo feet, giving it total length of 300 feet. For the last g feet the ore has gradually widened until it extends beyond the sides of the drift A cross- cut will be run to determine it's breadth. Recent assays gave returns or s2l.40 gold silver per ton. This is the latest development of importance in the Harqua Hala Bonanza mine. in- asmuch as the drift is now being driv- en under the old Castle Garden" stope from which the valuable ore tonnage before mentioned was mined.
 The work thus far done having dem onstrated the presence of extensive ore bodies in the new workings along the strike of the Bonanza" vein. the Yuma Warrior Mining Company is planning for more aggressive mining and milling operations These plans include the sinking of q 3-compart- ment vertical shaft. and the addition Of concentration and flotation units to the 40-stamp mill to reclaim the gold silver and Notation units of the sul- phide ore, as the present amalgama- ton plant Is capable of treating only the oxidized ore exposed in the upper levels.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

GT recently organized the Cne Oil Comany each a tnl d j s oman n to O or
 tthouands f oil ad r m the world fortune H few f than h we beer i
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
CHICAGO SYNDICATE
 STARTS 4 CROSSCUT

The Chicago Syndicate in the Oat- man district started crosscutting recently from the bottom of its shaft. 250 feet deep, and in few days, at most, the ledge should he struck. It is not the idea so much right now to develop ore at this depth, but to as certain the width between walls of three lodges that crop on the surface and which may run together. In ad- 6ition to this. Manager C. R McCol- lom hopes to strike water. which has rever shown in the shaft, and to de- velop a supply for camp and domestic rusposes. rhyolite dyke near by may have cut off the flow from the location of the shaft, All the water now used in a considerable settlement at the shaft has to be hauled from Oatman. a distance of nearly seven miles.
 The Syndicate has fine surface as- says for a great distance. averaging from $2 10 s5
 There is a distinctive replacement on the surface. with much erosion in
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
The Harqua Hala Bonanza (By William P. De Wolff

PRESCOTT AriZ., Aug. 1l.-A note worthy feature in connection with the increasing mining activity in Yavapai and adjacent counties is the number of old time honanzas that are being work ed under mining condition which in- dicate they are soon again to occupy a position in mining affairs akin to that held by them in former years The ma lority of thees properties had, until recently been dormant for consider able period. Now. however. modern methods of mining and milling, to- gether with q vivified interest in their future, has again made available the funds necessary for their further de- Velopment. There is ample warrant for the assertion that the development now under way. and that planned for the future will produce satisfactory results.
 Among the producers of former days that have come back forcefully enough tO demonstrate they have a future as well as a past is the Harqua Hala Bo- nanza- The mine is being worked by the Yuma Warrior Mining Company, a corporation whose shareholders are representative mining men, business men and bankers of Yavapai county ard Chicago, H. The property is sit uated in the foothills of the Harqua Hala range in Yuma county within eight miles of the railroad and is di- rectly tributary to Phoenix. In fact it Was Phoenix capital that placed the mine on the productive list
 Eearly History of Mine
 The history of the Harqua Hala Be- nanza dates back to the days before the railroad" in Arizona-the days of hostile Indians and renegade whites, when mans rifle was his best friend 1; the days of slow journeys over arid wastes beneath the pitiless rays of the desert sum- with the sand dragging at the heel line like the clutching hand of Death; the days of relentless heat and cruel thirst. whsC mems tongues
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
The New ReQime

About three years ago the Harqua Hala Bonanza and Golden Eagle groups were taken over by the present operators Since then they have un- dergone development almost continu- ously. The deal included a 40-stamp mill air drills. compressors, hoisting machinery, and a complement of camp equipment and underground mining apparatus. together with an aerial tram about seven -eighths of a mile long running from tne Golden Eagle shaft to the Harqua Hala mill A pumping plant and a water supply more than ample for camp and milling needs were also included in the deal.
 Last February the company began milling the ore mined during the or dinary course of development and to date has shipped about s25, 900 worth of bullion. Shipments of the latter in bars valued al S4.000 each are from time to time made. Work at present is confined to proving up new ore bod ies that have been found in the Har- qua Hala Bonanza mine. Geological conditions on the lower levels indicate that the Harqua Hala will come back as copper mine carrying high values in gold. IL will be remembered that the famous United Verde copper mine was quicksilver producer. solely, when purchased by former United States Senator w A. Clark in 1888. What has been accomplished in the United Verde mine may be repeated in the Harqua Hala mine. That such may be the case Is well within the range of probability.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
PROGRESSlVES NAME TICKET TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

DEN NEE, Aug, 1-.-Thlrteen pIU- gressive delegates to the state asem- hly of the party refused to abide by the action of the assembly, not to put ticket in the field and tonight held a separate assembly" and designated candidates for complete state ticket.
 Resolutions were adopted by the main assembly" declaring against placing a ticket in the field at this time. but that the party organization should pe continued. They declared further that the progressive party" is firmly only. to support worthy candi- dates and declaration of principles in the fall campaign and that the pro- gressive party will take under con- sideration the need of an independen; movement in Colorado after the Sep temher primaries
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

precious metals and an increase in that of lead and zinc which is prob able. will, at the greatly increased prices, make the total value of the output in 1916 nearly double that of 1915, which was about sSS S,00G,000 Thus Arizona not only retains first place as a copper producer, but is producing at a rate nearly double that of any other state. Aside from a general eff
 fort to take advantage of an unus
 ually active marget, several factors have aided this increase, such as the settlement of the strike at the Clifton Morenci mines In January. The Inter national smelter, which treats Irspira- ton ore, contributes the greatest part of the increase for this plant is sup plying about one-fourth of the total copper. Marked increases and im- provements were made at the United Verde Miami, Calumet and Arizona and Old Dominion mines, and the Sasco plant in Pima county was again blown in. The railroad to Ajo was completed and work has been begun there on a 4000-ton teaching plant
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
Silver


 The average cost of producing silver from silver mines today, according to q Survey report, is nearly 90 cents per ounce less than 25 years ago. Seven of our biggest silver mines enumer- ated below, which are producing in 1914 nearly fourteen per cent of the worlds entire silver output at an av- craze cost of 22h cents per ounce. The average cost of all silver shipped by shipping mines and silver-lead mines (exclusive of silver recovered in cop per refining) is between thirty cents and forty cents per ounce, with the probabilities nearer the lower figure. In 1893, the late R. P. Rothwell esti- mated 77k cents per ounce as the average cost of producing silver in the United States that year. In the 90s, only a few of the richest mines could show costs as low as 30 cents per ounce. The bonanza Ontario silver mine spent 54 cents per ounce on the 19.76G,772 ounces produced in fifteen years from 1877 to 1891. It cost the Alice, at Butte. Mont. "A cents per ounce on the s,721,59 ounces produced in 11h years from 1880 to 1891. Both were big dividend payers.
 Silver at 60 cents per ounce today Is really equivalent to a price of over S1 per ounce in the sos, considering the lower cost of production now. thanks to lower cost of mining, treat ment and freight, and better recoveries from the ores.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
ARIZONA MINES

The mines and smelters of Arizona have been working at a pressure so high in 1916 that they are probably making record productions of all metals. If they continue to work at the present rate during the year, they will make an output of over 600,000,0 900 pounds of copper, against about 450,
 000. GOO in 1915. according to reports from Victor c. Heikes. correspond ing increase in the output of the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

This department is under the d. rsetion Of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- parding legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pIess- ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in- dustry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
nntrv. Tie group 1

that lower country. The group Is located fouI miles west of town
 Great speed has been made in sink ing the shaft. The average Is five and six -tenths feet each and every day, or about 3S feet week. MT. McCollom has an especially capable foreman and miners. None Of the work is contracted. but il is done at an expense of $1l a foot, which few, if any, mining companies in Oatman can show.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

AAiF bfiAtiiS anu EnelHtEIiHR N OTlU, in six months review of the copper producing industry. says:
 Under the influence Of large de- mands and resultant high prices the production of copper during the last six months has exceeded that of any equal period in the history of the in- dustry.
 There has been a steady rate of in- crease in the output of copper since early In 1915. The production during the last half of 1916 considerably ex- ceeded that of the first half accord ing to the report by B. $. Butler and during the year the refineries pro- duced. from both domestic and foreign ores. total of l.634 .000. 900 pounds of blister copper, of which l.3sS. .00s. .527 pounds was produced from ores mined in the United States.
 The price for the period has av- eraged above the highest price re- ceived for copper at any time in recent years. the average for the first six months of 1916 being omre than 26 cts. a pound. The cost has doubtless in- creased slightly, as the important cop per companies have increased the wages of their employees, but this in crease has been largely offset by de- crease in cost due to working plants at the maximum capacity. Many small mines are operating that could not be profitably worked under normal con ditions and this. of course. tends to increase the average cost per pound.
 The profits of the producing com panies have been large and as much of the output is sold several months ahead of delivery. the prosperity of the industry Is well assured for the remainder of the year, so that 1916 will doubtless be the most profitable year in the histor. of copper produc- tion to the present time and possibly for years to come.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

There is great activity in the pro- duction of gold, especially in Mohave county. and the high price of zinc has stimulated production at the Tennes- see. Union Basin and Kingman zinc properties. The mill at the Union Basin mine was enlarged and the work at the San Xavier mine in Pima county was resumed.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-04
Sm SdiueiaerlanSe. g

Snt Sd~)iuel5eriGroe. nS1 tpttrDe
alerit Dor feds Sabren in Der
Sdmei5 oamit befanntr idreibt
Serr gilbert 8oiiart Or. 169 Stra.
dan Ipe., Soronto, Ont, ~beSugneb.
memo auf bas alte &rduterbeilmittel
Sorni'S Ilpenfr1ntcr. .Msein flei.
ner @riiber mar oerSeit init elmer
bartnGdigen Sautfranfbeit bebaftet
ipel6e ieinen gan5en aorper bebedte.
3ufdllie borten mir bon Sorni's 4l-
penfraiiter lt1b ididten na1 bem
agenter in 3iiri9. Serrn &redt, I'M
Glide Slai1er. Die Mebiaiit tpi,rbe
rah 8oridrift gebraudt, iinb nab
etliden 8oden mar Die Saiit meines
8rubers 10 glatt unb reirL ipie Tie
MIR fem fonnte. CT piiroe Elm itar-
fer, geitinoer i,no glitentmifelter
anabe. Seitoem lit Sorni's Mlpei-
frGiter rniere SanlilienmeoiSin GEE
neien."
56rnt's alpenfr6rter balt einet
ltrtiinterbrohencn &eforb bes Grfol-
ges bel Der 8ebanolitng bon 8lrt.,
Sant- itnb fonltitttionellen 2eiben.
8ielen 1T es raticlbaft eridienen,
mie Elm 10 einfades ilnb milbcs &rdi,-
terbeilmittel 10 mlinberbare Grfolse
er8ielen fam. Cine 3eiti1rift nebit
gantpblet, NORM Die intereiiaiite Sc
ididte iciter gntoediing i'm tS.
SSabrbnnbert eradblt Miro, ipire fret
an ieoe abreiie aei6ift. Man i6rei-
be an: Or. Setter SabrneD & Cons
60, 1875 SO. Sopne gpe., gbico.
60 Sll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-04

ing man believes the present horrible
war could have lasted but few months
if our nation had not supplied the
arms, ammunition and all the neces-
of war. Who, then, can dare
say our hands are not full of blood?
"And still further, Nh. President,
we would like to know what has be-
come of all the letters, kilograms,
memorials and petitions that have
been pouring into you for the last 10
months from every religious body in
these United States, %imploring you to
stop this immoral and ungodly ship
ment of arms and supplies to Europe.
Why are all these passed in utter
silence? What has become of Gods
golden rule?
" In conclusion let me add, since it
appears evident that the truly neutral
and peace-loving people Of our nation
need expect no move under this adj
ministration toward curbing the awful
slaughter now going on in Europe, it
is high time for all Christian people
to lift up unbloody hands to the Lord
Of hosts to give US a president and a
Congress that shall be truly neutral
in deed as well as in word. The
newspapers can give us what they
please to read, but they are not doing
our thinking, nor win they be able to
do our voting when next the oppor-
tunity occurs. May the God of peace
protect us. Very respectfully,
L. M. WAGNER.
Cascade, Mo-, Dec. 20, 1915"
Globe Democrat, December 22.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-04
@mtidcine anf eeft.

als i'm Sabre 1870 bic Mobils
nadung erfplst NOR unb bic @psen
Der @egeiiterlns bod sinssn, battle
bas in Meibsn sarniionierenbe Q,
Sdsers Battalion 0r. Is Elm beions
beres Slid. Sn Der senannten fGds
Ffden @iabt befanb fid cine renoms
misrte Weinftube ,@ebriiber @etblera.
bersn Snbobsr, Stto Geibler, an
iGmtlihe Sffiaiere unb MonnIdafs
ten bes 8otoiIpns gutideine auf
gbampaener ausFeGen foIlten, ipsls
DE bic arieger Bet benz erbofften
Ginmorfh in Reims BEL Der fpeltbes
rlbmten Tirma eugene gIiqnpt bors
seigsn fplIten, fpofir lie bann fir
Rednuns Der Meibsner Girrna. ipel-
de felt Snbren nit @einns in Sc
fdGftsbsrbinbung tdnb, gbampass
rer erboIten follten, unb sfpar ieber
Sffi5ier feds Sfafden, iebsr ppn
ben Mannfdnften ie cine Slafds.
limb bisfe @utf9eine ipnrben In Der
1at aud prompt sinsel0ft. I'm IL.
September morfGierien naebrers
iuhse fahffde Sffisisrs ienes Re.
aiments NIT ibren 2euten burd
gtims, empfinsert ben Wein nnt
IisBen ben MeiBener Gpenber Il.
Ben, Der bent ouh bon ben Dret,
asbnersSdasrn sablrei9e arissson.
bsnien als Dant srbielt. bic nod
Ionge ais ariessmuieum In ienei
MsiBentr MtinHtbe ansseitelIt tpal
rem. MuBerbem rebondierte fi9 bai
Sffiaierforps bes 8atailIons nod
nit sinem %foftbnren Gegengefhenf
apst RanbeIdbern, bic nit sinel
Mibmnng perieben ipnrer, bic arl
ben ~lirfprnns bes @efdents BIN
ipies.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-04
81, srriiGe gaiHabrt.
Szn geFaltuns na& BIN arisss be
Gorge gnsfanbs.

LL-nTw. FN.HH| rENHleH
Sn England bei9Gftist non fid
nit GROCER BefIiif.nbeit nit Der Tras
&c. pslde gnttpidlrns BEN bsutfden
6anbeI nod benz ariese pobl befhies
ben fem mSse. llnb aus allen 4eu.
berunsen. fofueit fe In Parliament
ober prsiis ibren 1ieberf9las finben,
sebt nit unberfsnnbnrer Deutli1feit
bsrppr, bob mon Der 5utiinftisen Sc
ftaItung bes beutfdeu SanbsIs, ben
mon dnfanss bnr9 ben ariss auf
lanse Sabre erbroiieIt slaubte, nit
einsm gefibl bon 5ur1t unb llnbe.
hagen entseseniiebt.
Namtntli9 iino Is b~ieienigen Ge>
biete Der ipirtfdaftIiden gstdtisuns.
aif benen 9eutf4lanb Dor BEN 4uss
bru1e Der JeinbfsIistsiten an erfter
SteIle s~eftanDen bat, bic ben gnss
IGnbern Sorge MAIDEN. unb ba III
Is pieberum bic peuti9e S1iffabrt
anb ibrs 3utunft, bener ii9 idon
iebt bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der be-
teilistsn snsIif9m Rrstfe aupsnbet.
Wie man iid bic 9stdmpfung Der Id.
ftisen beutihen 2onturrena huff bies
fem @ebiete poritellt, bappn sibt elm
auffab cine nnsefdbre @orfellung.
Der fosben In benz enslii4en 5ahs
bIntt rSbipoipner" erfdienen III. Der
4rtifsI bes .ReeberA fibrt aus, bnb
bic engliiden Minifter in Der @ers
s~anssnbeit nur rsdt unbeftimmte unb
n~ebeIbafte @oritellunser BON ben 8ers
stpsisunsen Der beutjden S9iffabrt
nnb bes beutifen !9anbels befaBen.
nnb ftellt an bic Rsgierung cine Reibe
bon tiibnen 5rasen, pie fe iid bic
@eifaltuns Der @erbdltniffe nad benz
ariege bentt. .Mirb e." 70 frast
bas Blot, sber 9euti9s4 uftraIifdeu
Clinic ipiebsr erlatbt fem. S9iffe
nod Gibafrita unb Quftralien gu
fenben? Wirb bic Sanfas2inie ibre
Sdiffe pisber mad Snbien, bic 9ams
burseamerita<2 inie ibre 9ampfer
tpisber na9 MpntreaI uip. birtsies
rem biirfen2 Sinh britif4e Sramps
fhiffs, tpis in Der 8srsansenbeit, baal
ba. um beutfden S4iffabrtslinien 5u
belfen9"
gu bieism eIesifden S4meraens>
idrsi idreibt bic uSimes1: Ship
Otpnsr4 brinst gum Gabsrud, mas
anbere brttifde Reeber benten, uub
CT bate folsenbss binoufisen tDns
men. Soll ben beutfden 9ampfern
ipieber seitattet perber, ben paffas
sierbisnt bon britiiden rnb franaDiis
f9en Sdfen fort5ufdnappen, ipdbrenO
in Der @ersansenbeit peber enslifde
nod franaOiifde Dampfer beutide
Sdfen ipesen Mufnabms bon paffas
sieren anlaufen burften Cd. llns
atpeifelbaft babsn bic britiiden Reeber
ben eisenen Mansel an 3ufammens
bdlten fiir bic @.rlufte bsrantiportlid
su MAIDEN, bic ibneii aus ben beuts
f9en Metboben erpadfen finb. Die
politit Der beutfden @eiellf9aften
beftaub BARN, feit Recommendations,
gu einem semeiniamen 3ampffonbs
beisutraesn unb alsbann iebsn britis
f9en Sdiffabrtsbetrieb ansusreifen,
Jim i'm burd Preisberabiebunsen
labmsulssen. Cine @ieberbolung bies
fer erfolsretdsn Sattit mare 1lnm0se
lid, tuenn bic britifden @eIellf9afe
ten lire Gntf1lOiienbeit Seisten, aus
fammen Su banbeln. Wirb cine BRIT
tif6e 2inie BON elmer esmeini4dTtlie
den Organization ansesriffen. 70
muB barauf erpibert tuerben burd
ben ansriff Der geiamten peutfden
G4iffabrt, tpD man fe aud INNER
antreffen mag.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-04
SniteH, Die sebeiIt perben.

@orii6tise 9erte ieber Sarnaf, 6aB
iie gebeiIt fperoen. Or. aine's Metp
DISCOVERY lit eir beip6brtes MitteI.
6as idJon 46 Sabre iln @ebra.d 1T.
Sung aitr0 gIlt Ioben es aIs cine ae-
fnnbbeitbringetoe @eoisin. 2unsen-
crttdiiioiine iirpo aat0ere aarlgenleioer
iperoen oft ourd gerftodIdifisii,g
berbeisefiibrt. Or. Sings @ap DIS
coberp BELT Den Saiiten itnb perbiitet
Die Grippe. GeIo auriid, tperrt es
feblt. 5oc unb 81. (1slop.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-04

Der @plbnert Der abbotis
ipiroigsn GolDlager in Golumbien
tpirb nuf fpsit iiber Stp6lf Milidrs
btn Dollars asi9dbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-04
0ffmer sHrtibrbriff Sfs
3tbtiiYY s~amtramYtfr.
ii42.
mein Iieber Serr Rebadiiondri

SOP 1eH putttenlet
bic TiB triest. pie
i9 Die gditrasgDis
i9en DOT ben Rubss
Pshper seleie ben!
Senie Se nur tinal
IN, ben bod Die pers
O,lte aeporteri9
ole SdnSe SIorie se
pobliGr sepabt, ,oo
ne mir atfuhlt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-04
Ser sdnemann ais ainbermabden.

gu Speit eridienen iie auf Dem Orr
meiiinoerbGntden Der 8erliner Strafs
iammer, bic Mutter unb In ibren Mrs
men oas 8inb. Wpber bic Snbrt9
0un, Die Mutter madt in greungess
beim Strafe ab, unb ba tie bas &inb
ftillt, muB Der arme Wurm bic Sc
fansenf4aft nit ibr t%eiler, benn
sStrafe muB ieia". Mit bersuiiss
tenn Strampeln besriibte Der iunge
Weltbirser ben bobsn geri9tsbOf.
Der Serr 8oriibenos aber leste Die
Stirn in Salten. Mie, ipsnr Der
tleine Mann nod iueiter in feinen aes
bensduberungen sing! So mar bod
ipobl better, lpenn er ben Saat pers
lieB. Sn, aber ~.
!Salt, bort mar Rettuns. gn Ger
Siir lab nit freunblidslisbem S9ubs
m~annsssfibl Elm glitter Der Offentlis
den Srbnuns. nd, S9ubmann
molten Sic pieGei1t!!4 limb idpn
bate er ben Sduslins funitsere9t
auf !einen itarten Mrm senommen
nnb perl9ponb nit inn binter Den
auliHen. rSie beriteben bod NIT 10
tletnen ainbern lrnause8eng" rief
inn Der @oriisenbe forgli9 mad. So,
mol! ertpiberte Der Monn Ses Sc
febeS. Gr bate aber bod ipobl ieis
ne ltebe Not nit benz &leiner, Der
natiirlid fir bic 2dnse iurifii&er
8etradtunsen nod tpenis @erftdnbnis
bat unb fi9 Die 3eit NIT nadbbaltiger
G~rprobung feinsr Stimmittel pers
trieb, bentli9 fernsbmbar i'm ges
rihtsiaal. DoapifGen srtlans aus
fpnft 10 trdftiser SduBmannstehIe
Elm fdmelsenoes ~giapopeia' -.
Das Min6eFgenidt fir
2aftidiffer muB 20 Rilpgramm bep
trasen, 2apaIeriiten uno rsitenbe
4rtilleriiten iolen Oasesen bas @ss
pidt bon $50 Rilograrlm nidt
l. xtL..T tNlEHE 4Aa4Et nVNIt 4tNFts
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-11
PLACE JOHNSON ON PROBATION
Pleads Guilty to Charge of Receiving
Stolen GOOds-COurt Suspends
Sixty Day Sentence.

Last Monday in district court at St.
Cloud before Judge Roeser, Howard
johnson of this city pleaded guilty to
the charge of receiving stolen goods
and was sentenced to sixty days in the
county Jail, sentence being suspended
by the court, however, on the proviso
that Johnson make a report the first
OF every month to his attorney and
make personal appearance before the
judge at the December term of court.
The plea and sentence of Johnson is
the last chapter in the Halboth hold
up in this city last February. Charles
Wiley and John Schwartz are serving
reformatory sentences for having per-
formed the actual holdup. Charles
Lawrence is doing As days in the
county Jail, having pleaded guilty to
the same charge as that to which
Johnson also admitted guilt. The
court in pronouncing sentence stated
that he took into consideration that
Johnson had no part in the actual
robbery, that he took only ten cents
and movie theatre ticket as his share
fthe loot and that he was confined
more than month in Jail while wait
ing trial before he secured bail. John
son has returned to his home here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-11

SEED CORN-Finest homegrown
MINI. No. 13, raised, selected and cur
ed for seed 1914. No crib corn. Every
sack testing SO, SO, and 100 per cent,
positively guaranteed. Special price
$500 per bushel. Quick shipment. Or
der at once. Ten bushel order at ten
per cent discount. - K. johnson,
Christinelund Farms, Dassel, MINI.
1850.