davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-12
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLi.
 CATION

In the District Court for The Territory ot
 Alaska Fourth DtFl>IOn.-Thc Clark Lumber Company. corporation, plaintiff
 V. Charles T. Sucr, dcfendaHt.-Nr. The President Of the tinted States of
 America, greeting, 10 thr above named
 defendant. Charles T. Sutc":
 Summons having been duly issued out of the above court in the above entitled action, and placed in the hands of the United states marshal for 1hc Fourth dIYI- sion of Alaska, for 9erVtce upon tIA above named defendant. Charles T. Sutgr, aud the said marshal having made due rctur!. thereon showing that after making dingent search he vas unable tO ind the saiu de rendant within the territory of Alaska;
 And 1t having been shown tp the court by affidavit that the said defendant Charles T. SuteT Is not a resident within the terri tory of Alaska, but has property therein subject to the jurisdiction of this court. tnd that good cause of action cylSts iii favor of the plaintin against the said de fcndant; and the court having considered the matter, did. on the 18th Gay of April. 1917, make an order directing tho rlDIl"a tiOn of the summons m this acton for i period of six weeks, in The !ditarod Pio- neer, newspaper or general clrcuIatIon within the territory of Alaska:
 Now, therefore, you ar" hereby required 10 appear in the district court for the ter rItorE of Alaska, Fourth division. within thirty days after the completion of saiG IuHL' 'dtIOH pI >uIl'tHNiL7' l' Nt: NilHli' thirty days after the 9th day of June, A. D. 1917, exclusive of said day, and answer the complaint of the plantifT, which Is on file in the office of the clerk of the above en- titled court. And unless you so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of three hundred and fourteen dollars, and interest thereon at the rate of per cent per annum from May i, 1919, and for the costs and dis burscments Of this acton, and will also ap- ply 10 said court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 Witness the Hon. CHARLES E. BuNNELL. judge Of said court, this goth day of April. 1917. J. F. CLARK, Clerk.
 Ky C. C. GERAGHTY, Deputy.
 Charles E. Taylor, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-12

in Mocene time, the two oceans were again united in late Miocene or Phocene time, the interoceanic connection permitting the At lantic forms to reach points at the head of the Gulf of California, while conditions not yet understood excluded the Pacific fauna from that area. The place at which the oceans were connected is not known, but it is supposed to have been somewhere near the Isthmus of Tehuantepec
 MT. Vaughan's report on corals from Car rizo creek has just been published by the United States Geological Survey
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Henry KtcimoIa, your heirs and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended in labor and Improvements the sum of one hundred dollars l$t0O.00J for each of the years 1914. 1915 and 1916, upon placer mining claim Last Chance Association, situated on Dodge creek, tributary of Innoko river, in the 1nnoko mining and recording dis trict territory of Alaska, location notice therefor being of record in Vol. g, at page 4{6, of the records of location for said mining district.
 You are further nottncd that if at the eXWratiOn of ninety (9OJ days after the refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, your interest in said claim will become the property of the un- dcrsigned. your Co-oWncr under section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. MATT XVI, CO-OWner.
 Date Of first publication, April 2S, 1917.
 Date of last publication, July 2S, 1917.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-12

m the DlSlFCt tOurt TOT the territory CT
 Alaska Fourth Divisjon.-H. WOrtman.
 plaintiff, vs. Wm. McMullen defendant-
 No. 260-I
 The President Of the United states Of
 America. greeting. to the above named
 defendant, Wm. McMullen:
 Summons having been duly issued out Or the above court in the above entitled aC- tiCn, and placed in the hands of the United States marshal for the Fourth division of Alaska for service upon the defendant, Wm. McMullen, and the said marshal hay ing made due return thereon, showing that after making diligPnt search he was Un- able 10 ind the said defendant within the territory of Alaska;
 And it having been shown to the court by affidavit that due and dillgent search and inquiry has been made to lind the sad defendant, and that he cannot be found within the territory of Alaska, and that the whereabouts of the said defendant are un- known. but that the said defendant has property in said territory of Alaska subject to the jurisdiction of this court and that a good cause of action exists m favor of the plaintiff against the said defendant; and the court having considered the matter, did, on the 18th day Of April 1917, make an order directing the publication of the sum mons in this action for a period of six weeks in The IdtarOd Pioneer, newspaper of general circulation within said territory of Alaska:
 Now, therefore, you are hereby required 10 appear in the district court for the t"r- ritory of Alaska, Fourth division, within thirty days after the completion of said publication of summons, to wit: Within thirty days after the 9th day of June, A. D. 1917, exclusive of said day, and answer the complaint of the plaintn, which Is on file in the ofnCe of the clerk Of the above entitled court. And unless you so appear and answer the plaintfT will take tudgment against you for the sum of sixty dollars (s60.00) and interest from september 30, 1913, together with the costs and disbuTSe- mcnts of this action, and will also apply to the court for the relief demanded ill said complaint.
 Witness the Hon. CHARLES E. BUNNELL judge of said court, this goth day of April 1917. J. E. CLARK, Clerk.
 By G. G. GERAGHTY, Deputy
 Charles E. Taylor, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To w. F. Tavlor and F. X. Colombo, their
 heirs and assigns:
 You and each Cf you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended in labor md improvements the sum of one hundred dollars t&tOO.0O) for each Of the years 1913, t9if 1915 and 1916. upon placer mining claim known as and called No PotoSio guIch a tributary of Cane creek; and the further sum of one hundred dol lars tS10O.00) for each of the years 1915 and 1916 upon each of the following named placer mining claims to wit: French Hill Bench. fraction between French EIill Bench and No. above discovery, Midnight Frac- ticn, and a fraction between No. above discovery and No. i POtOSie gulCh, all upon Cane creek. q tributary of mnOkO river InnCkC mining district Alaska.
 Ecu are further notified that if at the eXDIratlCn of ninety l90) days after the date of the last publication of this notce YOU fail or refuse tO contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure, your interest m each of said claims will become the property Of the undersigned, your CO., owner, under section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United states, and amend mcnts thereto.
 C. F. OLSON, o-OWner
 Date of first publication, May ,, 1917
 Date of last publication, Aug. i, 1917.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-12
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE

United states of America, Territory of
 Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division, SS.
 Public notice is hereby given, That whereas under and by virtue of writ of attachment issued out of the district court for the territory of Alaska Fourth division, in that certain action entitled Northern Commercial Company, corporation, plaintiff, ys. Julien Bennett commonly known as John Bennett, and Arthur L'llcu- reuX, defendants, 1 did, on the 9th day of october, 1916, levy upon the following de sCrbed real estate, situate in the Wade Hampton recording precinct, territory or Alaska, to Wit:
 All of the right, title, interest and estate of Julien Bennett, commonly known as John Bennett in and to that certain placer mining claim known and described as claim number one {tl below discovery on Will low creek in the Wade Hampton recording precinct Second division, territory ol Alaska; and
 All of the right, title> interest and estate of Julien Bennett commonly known as John Bennett in and to that certain placer mining claim known and described as clam number i've t5) above discovery on Willow creek, in the Wade Hampton recording pre- cinct, Second division, territory or Alasha; and also --,a.o
 Ali of the right, title, interest and estate of Julien Bennett, commonly known as John Bennett, in and to, arising out Of, and under and by virtue of certain lease or lay agreement, under which I. L. MC, GTath, Chris BetsCh Joe Jean and sdld Julien or John Bennett were then conduct- ing mining operations OH tndt Ctrtd.Ll ".n nIacer mining claim known as number one " abOve discovery on Willow creek, in inc Wade Hampton Recording precinct, territory of AlaSka- , ,,,, ,;n,,,o o,
 NOW, therefore, under and by virtue or 2 iudqmpnt and order of sale made by said dtStrict court in said action on April t3, 1Qt7 and writ of flerl faclas issued thereunder M on the same day, will accord ngy offer the above described .be real estate hidder for cash on the 9th day Of June, i5ros' i9f7 at tO , o'clock p: m: on said day. in front of the office Of the United States mar, shal. on Second avenue, in the town or Iditorod Alaska. L. T. ERWIN,
 0''oA United States Marshal.
 F. NJ, stanton and Charles E. Taylor, at '0' psfed .lst ' lditarod, Alaska, April ta, 1917
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-12
WAR AND WINE

France apparently does not believe that her soldiers can fight the war with water, or even coffee as their beverage. For her sons who man the trenches at Verdun and along the Somme the best red wine she has is none too good. She is therefore con serving her stocks, and the state of the vintage has been one of her greatest anxl- cites during the war.
 Last years vintage failed and the nation has now requisitioned 200, 100000 gallons of this years wine, which, together with 4O, OCO,0O0 gallons from Algeria, is being stored away in various parts of the republic for the use of the army.
 This enormous quantity is only one fifth of the wine production of France, so 1t will be seen that the non -combatants of the nation will only suffer Q slight reduction in the amount of their usual drink. In spite of what the prohibitionists have said, France is a far way from being on the water wagon. Chicago Tribune.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-12
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To sam Sanderson, and to his heirs and
 assigns
 You are hereby notified that the under signed has expended in money labor and Improvements during each of the years 1915 and 1916 the sum of one hundred dollars ($t0O) upon placer mining claim known 2> the Gold Run Association Claim, on the left limit of otter creek, adjoining the New Moon Association. in the otter Alaska, in order to hold sad c'aIm under th" provisions Of tn" law respecting annual labor on mining claims.
 And if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fall or refuse to pay your proportion of such expenditure, your interest in said claim vii! become the property of the undersigned co-oWner. ar- rordng to the provisions of Section 232I Revised Statutes of the United tSatos.
 CHARLES P. GERHART.
 First publication, April :, 1917.
 Last publication, July :, 1917.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-12
TEACH CHILDREN DISLOYALTY

Children of German families attending the high school at Sumpter, Ore, who re fused to salute the American tiag were ex- pelled on March 29. Patriotic week Was being observed throughout the state, and pa trotic exercises were being held. The stu dents were lined up in formation on the campus and ell were required to salute the flag The German students refused. The school authorities learned that the pupils were acting upon instructions from their parents, and the expulsion order followed, There is a bitter feeling against the Ger mans as result of the incident
 --%S--
 For steam baths, go to the Snyder House, Flat
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-12
CUBAN REBELS STEAL CIRCUS

Edward and Lottie Mckinley, members of q one-ring circus who arrived at New York on March 31 on steamship from Cuba, report that the revolutionists in Cuba stole the entire show except the tents and the sawdust The rebels, ordered by their chief to commander the circus, horses and food supplies made off with the garments of Caesar and Cleopatra after drawing lots for their distribution They also captured q g -year-old lion and Hattie, the elephant The circus was playing at | town about twenty miles from Havana.
 Lnh Printing at The Pioneer nffice
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-12
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLI
 CATION

, In the District Court for the Territory Of Alaska, Fourth DlviSlOn.-J. T. liardeman, plaintiff, vs. 4. B. Rome, defendant.- No. 259-I.
 The President of the United states of
 America, greeting, to the above named
 defendant, 4. B. Rome:
 Summons having been duly issued out Of the above court in the above entitled action, and placed in the hands of the
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-12
HE WAS SOME HUNTER

Jones had conceived 8 grudge against OConnor and sought for q way to pay him out.
 T say O'Connor," he said, "you remem- ,or you told me you had hunted tigers in West Africa? We'll, Captain Smith tells me there are no tigers there"
 Quite right, quite right" said OConnor, blandly. T killed them all" Chicago Herad
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-12
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLI-
 CATION

In the District Court for the Territory Of Alaska Fourth DiViSiOn.-H. WOrtman. plaintiff, vs. Wm. McMullen defendant- n
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-12

The President Of the United States of America. greeting. to the above named defendant, Wm. MCMullPn:
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-05-12

Date of first publication, May ,, 1917. Date of last publication, Aug. i, 1917.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-30

Trespass and gunners' notices Tor sale
at Record job printing office. tt
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-30
Store Opens at 9 80; closes at $50 o'clock. Saturday at 6 o'clock.
Famous Pink Stamps given on all purchases.
The Modes of the Hour Feature Our Wonder
full Collection of Smart Trimmed
Hats, From SIS to SIS

Beautiful Hat lord s or semtdre@ wear hat are skm6i reproductions Of Furoneao md
American creations! P" anu
our nat Is mere oday Tomorrow it may be gone. Get it now ant take it home with
you at once. here is one Hat in this charming coNeciont that YOU want md Won will know
it when yus see it, N~"
w spa Confidently because in all our experience we have ner seen mh a fine c1oc
ton OF Hah-nevr anywhere. While ths. collection is unbrokn YOU will find in hsome one
lat mat VIII lease you positively and surely. Will you I'M ind claim it? And we advise
you I" get your @er wearing apparel right away Stop in inst to SCI our display.
Tor Easter Costumes OF All Kinds h hs as Su aTs N ssSe york 9s@ms styles are ,s shown
" shown is not only distinctive but possesses that's subtle element of charm and tmhacbet offs Ne
so dear to the feminine heart We dee to dmct particular atenhon to ou fine a q -
III" new spring Suits Goats and Dresses ID O.0U
:. or o aa an an" children Seton is filed with Easter Wearing Apparel Silk TaHea Dresses
:" rgnMsS 9 TO- "a year Sizes; shades of green navy and Copenhagen blue at $500.
NIX oP Dresses, 10 md 10 year Sizes; shade of old roses grey Copenhagen be A. 81
"he dresses to IA years. new French effects lace md embrideryt trimmed mmy with
pink and beb buds also shocking "' ~"
lawns and Vdes priced frm 81 .25 to $780, Orandes $500 to Sl0 on
Princes" slips q to 10 years laoea and embroidery trimmed Coo to sl5O
Grfton Easter Clothes W. m Ms d bea s s s15 Ss'; TO- ' ss po5I da.a Fine cah.. b,
MeH" uea"eY superior points their quality is unusual, the tailoring SUPERIOR their values at
Mem VINO yea" smart clothes are sue to like thes. they are so attractive in modelling,
weaves and chre effects Its still Top Coat time. Many day lett when you will need one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-30
PASSENGERS s. FREI0HT
,mcroved facilities for handling automobiles
Close Connections For All Shifts oil
Powder Works.

For other information see or address A. f.
229 Main Street, or Penns Grove
or Joseph Wilson, Fourth st. wharf.
Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-30
Painters and
Paper Hangers

What better reflects the cheer
mess of outside Spring and what
makes tile housewife sing but
her JOY that winter is over
and SHE can now ~renovate and
clean mp, meaning new wall pa
per and paint.
3 Get your order in early. Work
done anywhere. No coming al
ter ms or bringing ns home. We
also carry a full line of
Paints, Wall Papers, varnlshes. Win
dow Shades and Congoleum
Floor Coverings
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-30
ROBERTS 6 RILEY
PENNS GROVE

UNCLE HIRAM = Welcome Uncle
Hiram's Demonstrators when they call.
Ses. how easy it is to keep the home and
furniture dust-free. Every Uncle Hiram
product gusrantesd-after thorough test
and investigation by US.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-30
Salem I sslls Grove traction
Temporary Time Table

City service between Wilmington Ferry, PeDns
Grove ana Plant 8
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-16
Made Fine Crop of Beans.

Mr.. J. H. Tant. of Denmark, stated
Tuesday that he is an enthusiastic
believer in the velvet bean. He plant
ed beans last year for the first time.
and had such good success that he has
planted on a much larger scale this
year. Last year he planted five and
five-eighth acres of his corn in beans.
From this acreage he harvested IS
bushels of corn and 1880 pounds of
beans in the hull. He sold S66 worth
of beans at one dollar per hundred
pounds. On the remainder he has
been feeding "a head of hogs and
three COWS, and he has not yet eX-
hausted his supply of beans. This
year he has II acres planted in beans
and expects to make fine crop. This
will give him all he can feed and a
large surplus to sell. He says that
corn is easier to cultivate where beans
are planted, and the beans, Of course,
enrich the soil. 1t costs nothing to
raise the beans but the cost of he
seed and the work of planting. Many
other farmers have had equally as
good success.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-16
The Red Cross Room.

Having secured a room in the town
hall, we want everybody, gentlemen
and ladies, to make the Red Cross
headquarters their rendezvous and
come in, all the folks in town and
country. 1t is our duty, so don't fail
to come. The hall will be open every
Tuesday and Thursday from 9 to II
a. M, and from to p. m. for work
and general discussions. Let's each
of us do our duty. We are ambitious
for all sorts of things for life as a
whole, which somehow never gets in
today. If we thought of each day Dy
itself as life time comprehended be-
tween sun and sun, we should be less
likely to fall into postponement of du-
ty which makes life failure. Let
each of US do our duty to this Red
Cross work. Ladies and gentlemen
there is work to do.
MRS. JAMES R. OWENS,
Chairman Red Cross Headquarters.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-16
The kearse Club.

The Kearse Home Demonstration
Club met with the president, Mrs.
H. NJ. Brabham on Friday. Nearly
all the members were present, and
joined in a discussion of their can
ming experience, very few failures
being reported. The lesson for
the month preserves and Jellies'
was studied; the club took up bread
making also. Mrs. Faust gave re-
cipes worked out by department
specialists using corn, soy and pea
nut meal, potato bread with yeast,
and other substitutes for white hour.
The hostess served an ice course,
after which the meeting was ad-
iourned to be entertained next month
by Mrs. Sallie Brabham.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-16
FINE CROPS WILL BE MADE.
Prospects Point to Biggest Harvest
on Record i'm Bamberg.

Reports received from various Sec
tions of Bamberg county indicate that
perhaps the biggest crop on record
will be harvested this fall. 1t appears
that all crops are fine, cotton, corn,
velvet beans, and other farm prod
ucts. Cotton prospects point to a
better yield even than last year, and
the price is almost double. The stalks
are we'll fruited. In some sections
some of the fruit is being thrown off.
but this is always the case a. this
season of the year, and is no cause
for alarm. The bolls are now begin
ming to open; soon the gins will be
started, and the staple will be thrown
upon the market at the highest price
within the past fifty years.
The corn crop is considered better
than last year, and there is more of
it planted. The planters prepared
themselves against possible food
famine, and the result will be barns
bulging with corn this fall. A large
acreage of corn was planted in velvee
beans this year. While the county is
inexperienced in this farm product,
fine crop is expected, which will
yield large percentage of profit, as
the expense of growing velvet beans
is negligible.
Gardens this year were more prof.
liable than ever before in the history
of the county, if appearances are to
be believed. Not only were there
plenty of vegetables for home use,
but thousands upon thousands of jars
of eatibles were canned for use this
winter. 1t is conservatively estima-
ted that more vegetables and fruits
have been canned and preserved this
year than in any previous five years
combined. There will be no famine
or starvation in Bamberg county this
year.
The grain crops were not as good
this year as hoped for; still, a good
average crop was made. In other
sections of the country grain crops
are reported as being about normal,
or slightly under. Much grain was
killed in this section by the extreme
cold in February. A considerable
acreage survived the cold, however,
and turned out fine yields. Spring
planted oats did not turn out Wy
we'll, according to reports. Inc
wheat crop was not injured by the
cold and a fairly good crop was har-
vested. The very dry spring caused
considerable deterioration of all grain
crops.
Halls did considerable amount:
of damage in small areas in several
sections of the county. While few
farmers were affected, some of them
sistained serious loss.
All in all the farmers bid fair to
enjoy the most prosperous fall in the
history of the county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-16

on December s, 1915.
During the long period of incagcer-
Grafton he had no contact with the
outside world, only with his fellow
prisoners and with his hardened
guards.
Hearing that his wife and daughter
were in Africa, after he had gone to
Paris in search of them, Captain Lau-
rene-for he had been commissioned
an officer in the engineering depart
ment of the French army on June 10,
1896, when the French went forth to
put down the Kurds who rebelled
against French authority in 1886
went to Cape Town as soon as pos
sible, aided by the French govern
ment. Arrived at that far off corner
of the world, his search was just be-
ginning, his loved ones were not to
be found there They had come to
America. So Captain Laurene wait
ed upon the turn of fate's wheel, and
in time was sent to this country by
the French government. Over year
after his release from prison he saw
the shores of his native land for the
first time in 19 years, landing at New
York April Is, last year. His wife
and daughter preceded him to Amer
ica by two years, and he traced them
to Baltimore, and there-the trail
was broken, and he has not been able
to take it up again. His wife and
daughter disappeared as completely,
it seems, as though the earth had op-
ened and swallowed them. They were
in Baltimore as short time ago as
September, 1914.
Three months ago Captain Lau-
rene was in Augusta. Since that
time he has been to France, return
ing to America only recently. He has
been on some of the battlefields which
have figured conspicuously IN the
newspapers for the past few months.
Some one asked him Yesterday II
the stories printed in the newspapers
of the horror of this war were not
exaggerated, and if as many men as
the newspapers report have been kill
ed. He replied that the newspapers
have not been able to tell one-tenth
of what he saw. People, he declared,
cannot realize the horrible nightmare
that has seized upon France and Bel
gium.