davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
Legal Advertising

that no employer or employe is the agent oi the owners for any purpose and that operatOrI engage in such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mines or mining claims or property or
 FRED W. THEISS.
 GEORGE W. THEISS. Witness:
 HENRY J. BARCHFELD. First insertion January 29. 1916.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
For Sale Miscellaneous

For Sale or Trade-Garage at Chlo- ride; will trade for good light car. Box 123, Chloride, Arizona. 3t-2-23-3-2pd
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02

For Rent-Nicest large airy rooms in Kingman. Inquire Mrs. J. R. Rus sell, opp. Elks' hall, corner Fourth and Oak streets. 2-9-4t-po
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
STATE OF MAINE nEn nTnHHlTTs nE Cnarl

I. FRANK W. BALL, Secretary of State. certify, that the paper to which this is at tached. is a true copy from the records of this office.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have caused the Great Seal of the State to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at Augusta, This third day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seven- teen and in the one hundred and forty-second year of the Independence of the United States of America.
 (SeaD FRANK W. BALL,
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
For Rent.

For Rent-Small dwelling house, partly furnished, good location, req sonable rent. Blue 129. tine
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02

Wanted-At once, office furniture, roll top desks, flat top desks, filing cabinets, for cash. Kingman Traders. Tel. Blue 104. 1-12tf
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
JOHN J. BIRDNO
MINERAL APPLICATION.

Date of first publication Jan. Is, 1918; las publication, Feb. IS, 1918.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02

Wanted-At once, store fixtures, scales, cash registers, show cases, iron safes, for cash. Kingman Traders. Tel. Blue 104. 1-12-tf
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02

Wanted-At once, good second hand mems clothing, shoes, and soft hats; spot cash. Kingman Traders. Tel. Blue 104. 1-12-tf
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02

Total T51,5O0 Shares being a majority of all stock issued, were voted in the affirmative, and no shares were voted in the negative. Article III of the Bylaws was also amend ed by affirmative vote of more than seventy five per cent. of the total issued and outstand- ing capital stock of the corporation, providing for the increase of the number of directors from fifteen to twenty-one directors and classifying said directors with respect to the time for which they shall severally hold of- flee. UNITED STATES SMELTING. REFINING 6
 MINING COMPANY
 By L. L. HIGHT,
 Clerk of the Corporation
 STATE OF MAINE Office of Secretary of State, Augusta, May 20. 1908.
 Received and filed this day. Attest: A. I. BROWN,
 Secretary of State. Recorded Vol. 6. Page 476. First insertion Feb. 2; last, Mch. g. 1918.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
No. of Shares

Names Residences Common c. A. Flight. Brookline. Mass--.----...-.----- G. s. Selfridge. Boston, Mass. .---.-----..----- Louis M. Clark. Boston. Mass. --..------.------- Joshua D. Upton. No. Reading, Mass.----.-- l Edw. c. Ramsdell, Boston, Mass. ------..-------- L. L. Flight, Portland. Me. .-------.------..---- 1 H. P. Sweeteser, Portland. Me. .-----..------- Arthur Chapman, Portland. Me. ..-----.-..-.---- 1 F. w. Batchelder, Weston. Mass. -----.-------. 1 Wm. F. Moller, Boston, Mass. -..--- 1 Jeremiah Smith. Jr.. Boston. Mass. -. 1 Albert M. Lyon, Boston, Mass. ---.----..--- 1 Jeremiah J. haekin. Boston. Mass. --.-------- l Alfred B. White, Boston, Mass. .----.--.------- 1 Joseph O. Proctor. IT,, Boston. Mass.------.--
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
Wanted to Buy

Wanted-At once, household effects of every description for spot cash. Kingman Traders. Tel Blue 104. 1-12tf
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
I. L. IRWIN

First insertion Jan. l2. 1918; last insertion March 16, l91s-up.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

First insertion Jan. 19-March 28. 19i8-ti
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02

Kingman, Arizona. August 27th, 1917. First insertion Sept. lst, 1917.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

Misses Lizzie and Lucy Miller called
on Mrs. Ed Kraft Sunday evening
Fay Biedleman and Misses Nina
Kraft and Richards drove to Sank
Centre Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judas and
Olga Judas attended church at Grove
Lake on Sunday. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Williams and
family visited at Mr.. and Mrs.
Sehnert's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
family were Sank Centre visitors on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis were in
Sank Centre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judas were
pleasant callers at VIM. Hodsons on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Williams and
family were Sank Centre visitors on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McTntvre
and family autoed to Sank Centre on
Wednesday.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis went to
Sank Centre Monday.
On account of the rain Saturday
night the literary was postponed.
Miss Louise Richards of South Da-
kota, who is attending school in Sank
Centre, was a guest Of. Miss Nina
Kraft Saturday and Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH,

Erick Edlund, living near Park
Rapids was instantly killed last
week by delayed explosion of
dynamite. His son, Oscar was SER
iously wounded. The two men were
clearing a field some distance from the
farm house and had planted charge
beneath a stump. The fuse was
lighted and man retired where they
waited what they thought was a suf-
fcient time to permit the explosion to
occur. They returned to the stump and
and just as they reached it the
charge exploded, terribly mutilating
Mr.. Edlund and causing instant death,
while the young man was also in
jured. The son did not realize that
his father was killed and dragged him
self to the house where he informed
a sister of the accident The de-
ceased was 81 years old and leaves
six children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Prepared and ordered published by
Fred Mossman to be paid for at re-
gular advertising rates.
To the voters of Todd County:
] am a candidate for reelection to
the Legislature. I place my case be-
fore you and ask for your vote on the
record I made in the last session. .
To correct misrepresentation that
are being made about my stand upon
temperance legislation, wish to make
this public statement setting forth my
past and present attitude relative to
this most important issue. There are
two methods of prohibiting the liquor
traffic. One is by statutory legisla-
ton stated before my election two
years ago that ] was opposed to state
wide prohibition by statutory enact
Irpent and would vote against such a
bill it were presented. I carried out
my pledge. The other method of
prohibiting the liquor traffic and
which method has proven the more
practical, is passing such laws as will
permit the people to vote upon the
question at popular election. ]
promised two years ago that / would
vote for bill which would submit
prohibition amendment to our state
constitution to the people Of the state.
for their decision. carried out this
pledge.
a am told that q letter Ikwrote set
ting forth my position as above Tecitedl
is now bein circulated and its contents,
which were fully understood BY the
party receiving it misrep presented.
This is being done to fool the voters
and convince them if possible that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

can, nothing else, and q strong sup
porter and believer in President Will
son and his war policies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

with their slaughter and siste at the
Alois Phillips home here. Mr..
Gretsch drove home the same day,
while his mother stayed and returned
on the Friday noon train.
Mrs. Dickinson left for her home
at Amply, Oregon, this week after
several days visit with friends at the
Louis Anderson home west of town.
John Kraemer took carload of
stock Tuesday to the South st. Paul
markets for the Farmers Equity So
ciety, having resumed the manage
ment on account of the former
manager HI. j. Cans leaving for the
army several weeks ago.
Alarge number Of people from here
were at Sank Centre Monday to see
the boys off and bid them good bye.
Miss Rose Bitzet left for Leaf
River on the Monday noon train for
a brief stay with her sister and other
relatives at that point.
Quite a number from this vicinity
and north of town attended the speech
given by Bishop Busch at Long Prai-
rie Sunday and all give this true loyal
American great praise which is justly
due him and whose name will go
down in history as a true standard
bearer for democracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Tiffman of
Clearwater, Mimi, left for their home
on the Tuesday noon train after a 3
days visit with Mrs. Tiffmeyer's par
ents at the Fred Vorpahl home here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

This advertisement, costing $3.50,
is inserted and has been paid for by
Philip Goerger, st. Joseph, Mimi
Solicit Your Support.
Having filed as a candidate for the
office Of county superintendent of
schools Of Stearns county, I respect
fully solicit the votes and support Of
the voters at the coming election. I
am a graduate of the advanced Course
of the st. Cloud Normal School and
have eighteen years experience as
teacher in rural schools, graded
schools and high schools. I have been
urged a number of times in the last
Ia years to try for this office. If ]
am elected, will discharge my duties
with the best of my ability, so that the
voters of Stearns county will have
cause to feel proud of having support
ed me.
Thanking you in advance for your
good will, I am,
Yours for better schools,
PHILIP GOERGER,
st. Joseph, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
q pqE paanp POO = uqp y p
q McCORMIC LAKE q
q q q d u u Il q d Il u Il u n y II n

Mrs. John Kuschner and children of
Sank Centre were the guests of Mrs.
Geo. Ehr last Sunday.
Roy Scott assisted Ben Dubois on
his farm west of town last week.
Mrs. Nels Norgorden received a
telegram Monday stating the death
of her mother. She left Tuesday for
Austin, MINI. Her many friends ex-
tend sympathy to her in her bereave-
ment.
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox called at the
Hudson home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd called on Mrs.
Geo. Ehr last Monday.
Mrs. Henry Fielding entertained
Mines. Wilcox and Craig at supper
last Thursday evening.
Miss Leone Wakefield was the guest
of Mrs. c. d. Wilcox Thursday night.
Mines. w. J. Dewhirst and Rein
wer entertained at the Scott home
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker took
dinner at the home of his father last
Wednesday.
Mines. Chas. Hutchinson and M.
Mann attended the Child Welfare
meeting last Thursday.
Mr.. Gilchrist visited at the Nor
gordon home last week.
VIM. iGlson spent Thursday evening
at the Lawndale Farm.
Mrs. John Kramer and little
daughter spent Thursday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ahrens.
Frank Weiner and friends called at
Wood Lawn Farm Sunday.
Nels Norgorden has improved the
appearance of his place by setting a
grove of jack pines.
The Mccormick Lake Red Cross
branch will meet with Mrs. Geo. Ehr
June 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kortan return
ed Thursday from Kalmer, Iowa, hav-
ing been called there by the illness of
her father.
The State Road Red Cross branch
will meet with Miss Julia Schimanski
on June 5.
P. M. Kennedy made business call
VIM. Gilson's Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Grundman and Dola called
at Ed Evans Monday morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schwanke and
family spent Sunday at John Schiman-
skis.
Mrs. VIM. ellison has received word
of her brothers death in Illinois. Her
many friends sympathize with her in
| her bereavement
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
$1,000, OOOssSaued for
Northwest by Cut in
Fixed U. S. Coal Rate

One million, three hundred thouS-
and dollars will be saved by bitumon-
Gus coal consumers in the Northwest
as result of the ten cent per ton
reduction ordered by Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield, according to John F.
MCGEE, federal administrator for Min
nesota.
Thirteen million tons of bitumonous
coal annually reach the Head of the
Lakes for consumption in the North
west during normal times and this
huge savings affects principally Min
nesota, although the Dakota and Mon
tana, also receive their bitumonous
cial from Lake sources. Mr.. MCGEE
issued the following statement:
"The Fuel administration at Wash
ington wired a reduction Of 10 cents
a ton on bitumonous coal which means
saving of $60,000,000 to consumers.
This results from the position taken
by DR.. Garfield, who maintained the
railroads Of the United States, con-
Stunning 80 per cent of the entire
bitumonous output of the country
should pay the same rate per ton as
the general public pays, instead of en-
joying a much lower price as has al
ways been the case.
"This has resulted from a settle
ment of the controversy between DR.,
Garfield, representing the Fuel adj
ministration and John Skeleton
Williams, representing the Railroad
administration.
Thirteen million tons of bitumo-
nous coal annually reach the head OF
the lakes for the Northwest"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

you through the columns of THIS
PAPER, so you will be able to read it,
just what their respective attitudes are
towards the liquor traffic and laws af-
fecting it. / will vote with the 'Drys.'
Will they? The reply to this challenge
should appear in the next issue of til,
paper. Watch for it Mr.. Voter. If
you fail to find it, it is fair to assume
that they wish to evade the issue.
Yours truly,
FRED MOSSMAN,
Grey Eagle, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

/ promised one thing and did another.
Therefore, in order to get this issue
stated right before the public and be-
.lieving that you voters have right
to know the positions of the several
candidates for the legislature on
temperance legislation, / publicly call
upon Attorney McGivern of Staples
and Mr.. Peterson of Gordon to tell
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

Candidate for the Legislature from
the West end of Stearns County,
Forty-Sixth Senatorial District.
Endorsed by the Nonpartisan Lea
que. Lived in Stearns county for SO
years; taught school IL years; college
education; farn1ed for the past 20
years; organized the first Rural Tele-
phone Company in neighborhood
Town assessor eight years; town
treasurer nine years; member school
board 18 years; President Farmers
Stock Shipping Association of Sank
Centre for the past FIVE years. Bought
Liberty Bonds and supported Red
Cross. One hundred per cent Ameri-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

puqp1 uuuu
q LYMAN PRAIRIE II
. q u q y u u q u u II Il u u q y q
Ed Finch and family were visitors
at the Elmer Smith home on Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

This advertisement was prepared by
and is published in the interest of
Thomas j. Flahaven, for which Is cts.
per column inch will be paid for each
insertion.
The Washington times., 1918-12-12

empire bed. All the furniture con-
sists OF exquisite examples OF the EN-
pire period, though the charm neces-
sarily Is broken by the snachronism OF
a typical American desk telephone, on
the empire stand, near the bed.
Scarcely perceptible panels, in the
walls of sage green brocade at both
ends of the bed, lead with the old al
Turing secrecy and charm character
istic OF all well regulated French
palaces into Mrs. Wilson's apartments
where Mime. La Presidente will make
herself at home in the midst OF soft
French gray walls, gray satin hang
ings, brocaded cupids and garlands OF
golden hue.
Gold and Gray.
The colorings throughout are OF
gold and gray. The bed with its
graceful gilt canopy draped with gray
and yellow brocade, has a panel Of
fsiry-Iike filet lace as a background
to the canopy at the head.
Easy chairs and a chaise lounge Of
brocade invite relaxation from social
strain. A perfectly appointed writing
table stands between two long win
dows which overlook the rear of the
beautiful park that surrounds the
house to the extent OF a city block.
This in the heart OF Paris.
Off the Presidential bed chambers
are large dressing rooms and bath
rooms. The Presidents is done in
ivory, his wife's in French gray.
These happily. are all in the 1918
period of comfort, luxuriousness and
sanitation.
There are unique collections OF
porcelains. ivory, prints, and paint
ings in the charming boudoir.
Small family salons and a dining
room are on the same floor. The gen.
cral color scheme Is crimson. The
walls are OF brocade and the carpets
are velvet.
On the ground floor the formal
apartments are ornate with crystal
mirrors, tapestries. and
paintings, among which are many
Greuze heads. The ballroom, grand
salon. huge state dining-room. and
kitchens are all of regal proportions.
The third floor is reserved for other
members of the family suite. Besides
bed chambers. IL contains offices and
various work rooms
The Washington times., 1918-12-12
PROBLEM OF
MINIMUM PAY
FOR CLERKS UP.
. TO CONGRESS
By BILL PRICE.

The House Appropriations Com
mittee has a perplexing problem, Of
great interest to all Washington, be-
fore it.
The. matter is that of minimum
salaries for low-grade clerks and
other civil service employees, the
heads Of departments having unani-
mously recommended to Congress
that the minimum entrance salaries
for general clerks shall be $1,000
per annum; for minor clerks. 81 900,
and for all other employees, includ-
ing watchmen, messengers. etc,
$1,000.
The recommendations have fallen
Ike a thunderbolt upon the House
committee, which is struggling with
the proposition in connection with
the Legislative, executive and ju-
dicial appropriation bill and other
appropriation bills.
Chief clerks and other departmental
The Washington times., 1918-12-12
RESIDENCE READY
FOR RTHEPRES|DENT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Dental party were provided by the
French ministry OF foreign affairs.
VThe grounds around the mansion, a
couple OF acres in extent will be
heavily guarded by French troops.
An electric lighting system has been
established so that the guards can
signal to each other. Sentries will
patrol the vast lawns all the time.
All the wonderful paintings and
priceless tapestries which were re-
moved during the bombardment OF
Paris. have now been restored. When
the first lady of the land becomes the
temporary chatelaine she will be sur
rounded by magnificent surroundings
of the days OF the Louis-with the
added attractions OF open plumbing.
Private Apartments.
The private apartments of President
and Mrs. Wilson are on the second
floor. They are reached by an i'm
pressive white marble staircase. from
a white marble entrance hall. The
walls along the stairway are OF vari-
colored marble, except the top land
ing, which is a vast sheet OF mirror.
Opening OF the central hall, comes
first a small private study. 1t con-
tains a charming inlaid desk where
the President may continue his work
facing a wonderful painting of Cupid
and Psyche. almost filling the entire
wall above the bookcases.
Next comes a large library. decor
ated in crimson damask. In IL are
many paintings and busts OF Napol-'
con.
Adjoining the library Is the Presi-
dents sleeping apartment, which Is
also filled with innumerable relics,
engravinGs and paintings of the ia
nous Emperor. The most striking
feature OF this room is a wonderful
The Washington times., 1918-12-12
IS DISTRICT BOYS
ON CASUALTY LIST
Confined from First Page,

Continued from First Page.)
teenth street northwest. Is reported as
having died Of disease.
Capt Robert w. Patterson, commits
STONED in the first officers training
Company d. 320th infantry, listed
as woupded. degree undet mined =
and "gassed."
Patterson. a son of the late Ray
mond Patterson. Chicago Tribune cor
respondent, and nephew of the late
Robert Patterson, editor OF the Chi
cago Tribune, is a graduate of George
Washington University and son Of
Mrs. Raymond Patterson. 1922 Rhode
Island avenue northwest
Gunnery Sergt Joseph z. Baylls,
1430 v street northwest, formerly was
reported missing in action" but to-
day is listed as being in the hands
OF the enemy.
Private Joseph d. Motzno. aerial
squadron, trained at Camp Hum
phreys, Va, and sailed for France
May. 1918, q son of Mrs. Mary ID.
Motzno. of the Colorado apartments,
is listed as ~died OF wounds received
in action"
Private William N. Brawner, mem
Der OF Company d, 161st Infantry, is
reported missing following a charge
upon the German trenches on Sep
tember IL. He was formerly In the
wholesale produce business here.
Private William T. Hayes. twenty
two years old, of III Tenth street
southeast, Is reported on today's cas-
ualty list as wounded in action. "de-
gree undetermined" This is the sec
ond time that Private Hayes has been
wounded. At one time he was report
ed as missing in action" but turned
up for dutyl three weeks later.
Corporal William johnson, of Ana
costa, d. C., was reported wounded
in action, degree undetermined"
Sergt Fred E Hall, in q letter to
The Washington times., 1918-12-12
PRESIDENT 600 MILES
OFF BREST AT MIDNIGHT
By FRED s. FERGUSON,
United Press star Correspondent.

BREST, France, Dec. 1.-THE
steamer George Washington. bearing
President Wilson and his party. was
600 miles out from Brest when she
last reported by wireless. at midnight.
The big steamer was making only
fifteen knots. owing to the heavy
seas, but was expected to arrive on
schedule Friday afternoon as the re-
suit of her. shortened course. There
was a heavy fog and drizzle of rain
off shore.
The Washington times., 1918-12-12

william rindaII, assistant sscretarv
to the District Board OF commission-
ers, Is dead At . base hospital at
Nantes, France. Q victim Of lobar
pneumonia Tindal1 had been weak
ened by the effects OF = shell frag-
ment wound received October /, last.
and contracted Spanish innuenxa.
Henry B. Dertzbaugh. . elerk b
the District Supreme Court. received
notice today OF the death two mouths
ago Of his brother, william Dertz-
baugh, q private in Company A, 115th
Infantry. Twenty-ninth division. who
died Of pneumonia in France. Dertz-
baugh was twenty-four years cid, ana
left for France last June
The Washington times., 1918-12-12
FEAR AERO BooTLEeelNe.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 12.-Fearing
that airplanes would be used as u
means OF conveying liquor into the
State when Ohio goes dry, the anti
saloon ADVISERS in the legislature arc
to provide against transport by air
plane. The recommendation will be
made to the general assembly.
The Washington times., 1918-12-12
TODAY.

Continued from First Psge.l
thousand like him. Why not emf
the red tape that binds theml
The Mckay cables announce N.
eeipt from the British government
Of Instructions forbidding an
American corporation to obey tie
orders Of tn American Govern
ment. This would be something
more than amusing If it were truS
But, of course, Il isn't true.
Engiand manages her tsle1raphs
and telephones as governmeat
property. She is now nationaliz-
ing her railroads, showing fore
sight that this country lacks. Saa
would hardly question the right Of
the United States to control the in
ternal affairs Of the United
States. In any case, Mr.. Bur
lescn, fortunately, Is mo- sral-
lery player" It win take Cor-
gress and the President eonbiZed
to keep him from making Govern
ment ownership of the wines a
reality. The war has given us a
START IN Government ownershin.
even If railroads, rebuilt with ~.
payers money, are handed back 10
private owners
The Washington times., 1918-12-12

his wife. Mrs. Louisa n Hall. 1920 Q
street northwest. writes that he IL in
the hospital suffering from shell
wounds in back. received on Novem-
Der 3.
Lieut. Philip Tindan, son Of DR..
The Washington times., 1918-12-12

Don't forget that victory must -
paiA fer, and fhat 0uF war expensss
q net cease when aetpai aghtAng
pledge and Buy mere W. 8. 8.