davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-25
Mortgagee's Sale.

On M ,nday the 18Th day Of February,
A. ID, 1918, at the East Front Door OF
the Court House in the City Of Doni-
phan, Ripley County, Missouri, between
the hours Of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon.
will sell at public vendue TO the high
est bidder, for cash, the following de-
serfhed real e-tates situate In the Coun y
OF Ripley aud State OF Missouri, to- VII:
The SoutI, ihree-fourihs Of the North
half OF the South east Quarter Of sec
tion Twenty t20), in Township Twen-
ty-two 1927. North, Range Ona (D
West Of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
containing siy,y acres OF land, more or
itss
This sale Ia made by reason OF default
in ths nditiors Of a certain Mortgage
Deed with power of sale, made, executed
and delivered to the undersigned George
W Childress as mortgage by j., r.
Cole and Stella Cole his wife, dated the
8tlf day OF March. 1917, and recorded in
the office OF the Recorder Of Deeds Of
Ripley County, Missouri, in Book 50 st
page t9a
Dated ut Doniphan, Ripley County,
Missouri, this the 18th day OF January,
A d 1918
ltl 1o.ht
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-25

The warm sunshine OF the past
few days has cansed the snow TO
begin to settle and melt, and II it
does not iurn cold again. will dis
appear in short time.
DR.. Chester A. Ponder was at
the Bluff last Thursday,and took
examination for a commission in
the Vete inry service OF the
army. He pissed a satisfactory
examination and was commis-
stoned a Second Lieutenant, and
ordered home TO await an order 10
report for duty.
Lieutenant Carter A. Pr ctor,
o m ,mber Of the Medical Corps
Vt the Army and in service at
Fort Riley, Kansas, was called
b ,me last week on account OF the
illness Of his father. DR.. 8. A.
Proctor, who has been i'll for
ne time with a complication Of
ailments, scia.ic rheumatism,
pIelrisy and u tendency to a
kidney trouble. He has been
quite i'll aud as Lieutenant Proc.
tor only had seven day furlough h
ii was decided by the family that
it wonid be best to take the DR..
to ST. J1kn's hospital, st. Louis,
for treatment and where be can
have the best service Of the med
ical profession. He was taken
there yesterday, leaving on the
afternoon train, and arrived at
ST. Louis at 3 o'clock this morn
ing. He was accompanied by his
wife, aud Lietenant Proctor went
along intending, as soon as his
father was safely located at The
hospital to return TO his COM
maud at Fort Riley.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-25
Order Of Publication.

In the Circuit Court Of Ripley Coun-
ty, Mo to the March Term, 1918.
John w. Rlney, Plaintiff vs. Mary
Wheeler, Alice Collins, Emma Hal
deman, Ida Hengener, Abraham Eby,
Mary Ely, Sarah Collins, Simon q
Collins, and Elizabeth Collins, ouly
heirs OF Abraham Collins, deceased,
r. l.. Towles, Abraham Collins, AID
all unKnown parties who derive claims
and titles as heirs, consoit', deyisaes,
donees, aienees and as immediate,
mcsAe, remote, voluntary and inyolun-
tary grantees OF Mary Wheeler, de-
ceased, Simon .. Collins, deceased
Alice Collins, deceased, Emma Hal
ueman, deceased, Ida Hengener, de-.
ceased, Abraham k.by, deceased, Ma.
ry EDy, deceased, Sarah Colhus, de-
ceased, Elizabeth Collins, deceased
Abraham Collins, deceased, g. Ead
Hegener, deceased, John H. Halde-
man, deceased, Alfred Kennedy, de-
ceased, John Kennedy, deceased, A
h. Kennedy, deceased, David g
Swar,z, deceased, Alice L. Collin,
deceased, and Charles Fl. Buck, de-
ceased, defendants.
The State OF Missouri to the above
named or described defendants; Greet
ing.
You are hereby notified that an action
has baen commenced against you in the
Circmit Court OF the County of Ripley,
in the State OF Missouri, affecting the
title to the following described real es-
tate and tenements, towil:
The northwest quarter OF the north
east quarter and the north half Of the
northeast quarter OF the northeast quar-
ter of seclion eleven; also The southeast
quarter Uf the southeast and
he s1uih half OF The southwest quarter
II the SOU hesst quarter and that parl
Of the southwest quarter OF the south
rasf quarter. described as follows. l,e-
linniJg at the northeast corner OF said
eouthw, st quarter of the sou hea.t quar-
ter AID run west 40 rods, thence siutl,
forty r, ds, thence east fnrry rods,
thence north forty rods TO point Of be-
ginning ip sretion two, and all IN
twenty two, Range iMA east,
IN Rpley County, Missouri, which said
action j. returnabe on ,hr first day Of
the nexi t,qm OF Ci,cuii Court to. ha
hrld ~ ,he Ccurt House IN the city OF
Dopiphan. in Me County and State
afdre.aii, on the 18th day OF March,
1918, when and where you may appear
and answer or otherwise defend sucn
action, Otherwise plaintiffs petision will
be taken AS confessed and judgement
rendered accmdingly:
CHAs. o BOOKER, Clerk,
A true copy from the Re ,ord. dated
the lTth day of Jan. 1918
Attest. CHAs 0. BOOKER. Clerk
12.4t.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-25
An Order Of Publication.


State OF Missouri. I .s
County Of Ripley 80
In Tho CircuiI Court of Ripley county,
Missouri, to the March term, 1918.
Lettis Doyle, Plaintiff, vs.. Andrew
Doyl.. Deiendent. Action fordiyurce.
The State OF Missouri TO the above
named defendant, Greeting,
You are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff has on this the
3lst day Of December, 1917, duly filed
her petition with the clerk II the Cir
cult Court, In vacation, verified by ai-
fidayit. alleging among other things
that the defendant is non resident
Of the State OF Missouri so that the or
dinary process Of law cannot be served
upon him in this state.
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk
aforesaid that publication be made no.
tifying said defendant that an action
has been commenced against him In the
Circuit Court Of Ripley County, Mo-,
the object OF which is TO obtain decree
OF divorce from the bonds OF matrimony
heretofore contracted with the defend
ant, aud unless he be and appear at the
next regular term OF the Circuit Court,
to be held at the Coust House IN the
City 0f Doniphan on the 18th day OF
March, 1918. TO answer, plead or demnr
to plaintiffs petition the allegation con-
talned in same win be taken as con
frssed and Judgment rendered accord
ingly,
It's further ordered that copy here
OF he published in the RIPLEY COUNTY
DENocRAT, q weekly newspaper pub
lished in Doniphan, Ripley county. Mis-
soari, aud that said notice be published
fer urconsecutlse weeks the last in
sertion to be at least tlllrty days before
the first day OF the next regular term Of
the Ripley County Circuit Court,
A true copy from the record. this 3fst
day Of December. 1917.
Attest; CHAs, o BOOKER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Doniphsn, Mo-, Jan. is. 1918 -l2 u.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-25

a'innees, and as iinmAdia,e, mesne.
remote, voinWaty and involuntary
gr .ntees oi Frances Fl Gil, deceased !,
Fralcis + Gill, deceased, Samuel Es
MrEldery, deceased, b. ID. Bafo'd.
deceased, Bail d Buford, deceased
l. 'nis M Buford, deceased, Mary l..
kutord, deceased, Mary s. Buf ord,
deceased, Noah I. Dixon; deceased,
and John J Gill, deceased, Defend
ants.
Suit to Qniet Title.
The State OF Missouri to the above
med, or described, defendants, Greet-
itg:
You are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against you In the
Circuit Court OF the County Of Ripley,
in the State OF Missouri, affecting the
TILE to the following described lands
AMI tenements, towit: The northwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter and
The north one half of the southwest
quarter ri the northwest quarter of
Section Thirty four, Township twenty
two, Range three east, containing sixty
acres, more or less, in Ripley County
Missouri, which said action Is retnrnable
on the first day OF the next term II said
Court to be held at the court house in
the city OF Doniphan, in the County and
State aforesaid, on the 18th day OF
March, 1918, when and where you may
appear aud answer or otherwise defend
snch action. otherwise plaintiff's petit
tion will be taken as confessed aud
judgement rendered accordingly.
CHAs. o. BOOKER, Clerk.
A true copy from The record, dated
the 18th day OF Jan. 1918.
Attest. CHAs. o. BOOKER. Clerk.
--l9-At.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-25
Order of Publication,

Abs Danciger, Plaintiff. VS.. Almond
Yelland, Jeffery tasteel, Jeffrey Cas-.
teel, Thomas j. Rice, Maggie Rice,
Margaret O'Dralia Rice, James Q
O,msby, Amanda j. Ormsby Andrew
aiasini Dnmenicls Clerico, Andrew
AlansiRi, Pet Rebusi, Elizabeth A
Robb aud The unknown persons who
derive claims aud titles as heirs, con
eoris, devisees, doneos, alienees, and
rs immediate, nesne, remote, volun-
lary and Involuntary grantees OF AL
mond Yelland, deceased, Jeffsry Cas-
teel, deceased, Jeffrey Casieel, de
ceased. Thomas j. Rice, deceased.
James o. Ofmsi,y, deceased, Dome.
nick l,rlco, deceased, Andrew Masini
deceased, Pet Rebusi, deceased, An
drew Mansini, DECEASED, Martha A..
jenkins, deceaaed. and Elisabeth A.
Robb, deceased, Defendants
The State OF Missouri 60 the above
named OF described defendants, Greet
ing:
Yon are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against YOU In the
Circnit Court OF lie county OF Ripley,
IN the state OF Missouri, affecting the
title to The following described lands
si,uste IN the county Of Ripley and
state OF Missouri, towit:
Tta nonh half OF Lot two (g) Of the
southwest quaIier Of Section Nineteen
(l9), In Township twenty-three (231,
Narth, Range three tS) eset ef the iifte
principal maridian, containing Al 62
acres of land more or less. which said
action IL saurnahlr on the FIRST day of
thr next term n said conrt 10 be held
al the Court House in the city nf Doni-
plla~ 10 the cnuntv and state aforesaid,
On Monday the 18Th day Of March, 1918,
when and where yon may, appear and
answer or oihewisr defend such action,
othe,wiae plaintiff's petition will be
tske ~ confesssd and Judgement rsn-
dered accoldinrlv.
CHAS o ROCKER,
t'lerk circuit Court.
A true copv from the record, this the
9Th dsv Il ian. 1918.
TsEAr. / Wifrree nv hard and seal.
+ CHAS O BOOKER.
f3-4.. Clerk Circuit Court
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-25
MISSOURI HEN HAS
FINE OPPORTUNITY
iEvERY EGG OF THE YOUNG PUL.
LET MEANS FOR KAISER
A BULLET.
FARMERS WIVES CAN HELP
One Dozen Eggs VIII Buy Two Thrift
Stamps or IL Cartridges In
Americas Fight for De-
mocracy Of World,
Formerly THE HUSTLER.)
Published every Friday. si.00 per year.

The Missouri hen, already famous,
has the opportunity of her life to add
to her renown,
Every dozen Of Missouri hen eggs
will now buy 10 cartridges for the Amer
ican army. II the Missouri hens get
busy on the job during the next year
'they can lay enough eggs to supply the
United States soldiers with enough
ammunition to win the war.
Eggs are now bringing 80 cents per
dozen to the peultryman and the farm
er in the rural districts Of Missouri ;
100 cartridges cost SIS. At the present
prices practically every egg laid by a
Missouri hen Is equivalent to a car.
fridge for Uncle Sans army.
The ozark Queen" single-comb
white leghorn, champion egg layer in
the state Of Missouri for 1915 and 1916
owned by s. 8. Zimmerman, Marshfield
No, has 10 her record 2T3 eggs out OF
}e5 days.
fhe poultry industry of Missouri
according to the United States Census
report, the year Of 1910 has greater
value than the wheat and oats crops
combined. Missouri's greatest cereal
crop Is corn. the value of which is ex
ceoded by the crop of only two other
states In the Union. The Yslre OF a
single years crop Is $10o,0e ),oNo. Vast
as this sum Is, the little Missouri hen
and her product for two years would
buy the great corn crop produced in
any one year. Missouri has more than
95.000 acres OF coal area, and also
great fields Of iron, zinc. lead and 9th,
er minerals, supplying manufacturers
with more than 100000 In these
materials. but Missouri's hen brings
more wealth to the state by $1e.000,00
than all the mineral products com.
bined.
The farmers wife and the poultry.
man have rare opportunity Of aiding
the government In equipplng the great
new army. One dozen eggs per week
will buy two Thrift Stamps, and in
two months War Savings Certificate
can be secured for the l6 Thrift
Stamps and the additional amount
Is or IA c,fts. This win ilean 1d9
bullets for some soldier at the front
fighting for the cause Of liberty.
Thar same amount. just little per.
sonal sacrifice. would mean comfort.
able pair Of shoes; would about pay
for two wooden shirts; would buy a
wooden blanket; would buy four win.
tef undershirts; you'd more than pay
for a shelter Ten. and would 60 a long
way toward buying him an overcoat.
wool service coat, wool breeches for
his comfort and would buy a steel
helmet and leave balance Of $1.12,
for his protection, for some other
needed article.
The equipment OF UHited States
infantryman Is sl56.7t. Then he must
have food and plenty Of It.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-25
An Order Of Publication.

B. B. Pryor, Plaintiff, vs., Frances Is !.
Gill, Francis E Gill, Samuel u Mo-
Elderv, 3 d. Buford, Basil d. Bu.
ford, Louis NJ Ruford, Mary L Bu-
ford. Mary 8 BnIord. Basil d. Bu.
fnisi & Company, B. ~. sSuford and
Company corporation, Noah DIX
on, Jalln J Gin and all unknown
par,ies who derive claims and titles
u heirs, oonsortz, devisees, donees,
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-25

Aliens Fun--E,se. The antiseplic pow.
d + for painful, smarlingq tender, ner-
v, us feet 1t takes the sings out Of
earns and bunions. Over 100000 pack
ages aIe being nsed by the American,
French and British troop, az the front
Sold everywhere, 25c. 10 4t
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-25
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Gas s TO RIA
When Your Child Cries

at night and tosses restlessly, you leel
woNied. fiother Gray's Sweet P'w
q rs fGi Children Break up Colds IN 81
70 lrs. Rsl,eve Feverishness, Constipa-
ton, Trrthing Disorders, and .hestroy
WORMS Used by Mo'hers for 30 years
Rll Druggists, 25c, Sample FREE
A s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N Y. i0-li
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
G a 8 Q RIA

The UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATION SAYS
There ls no royal. road to food
conservation. We can only ac-
eompllsh this by the voluntary
action Of our whole people, each
element In proportion to lts means.
II 10 a matter Of equality Of bur-
den; a matter Of minute saving
and substitution at every point In
the 20 100000 Kitchens, on the 2o,.
600 600 dinner tables, and In the
100000 manufacturing, whole
sale and retail establishments o.
the country,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11
RED CROSS DANCE
SATURDAY EVENINGS
AT HOWARTH HALL,

Beginning next Saturday evening
a dance will be given at Howarth
hall under the auspices of Sho-
shone Chapter of the Red Cross.
Red Cross ladies' will manage the
floor and the receipts will go into
the treasury of the local chapter,
For these dances the Brown Fisher
orchestra, with a patriotic gener-
osity that has never failed to re-
spond to the call of the Red Cross
will donate the music. Howarth
hall is the most delightful dancing
pavilion in the state of Idaho, and
the purpose for which these dances
are given is one that appeals to
all red blooded Americans. If you
dance you cannot spend an even
ing more pleasantly nor help a
nobler cause than by visiting How
arth hall Saturday evening The
Red Cross needs the money and you
need the relaxation which these
dances provide.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11

shipping product turned out by the
jig depends upon the quality of the
ore, but at the present time with three
Jigs running one shift the output, in :
cluding the ore taken out at the
crusher, is about eight tons The mine
will soon be in shape to increase the
output, when two shifts and possibly
three will be put on jigs.
The Jig water contains considerable
slime and this is conveyed to set
ting tank II IA, divided into two
compartments, the use of which adds
considerable revenue which would
otherwise be lost, A separate dump
is made Of the tailings from the jigs,
with the view to possibly reworking
them when the company has a mill
with facilities for fine grinding. An
examination of them indicates that
there is not much value left in them.
How Ore Is Hauled.
The ore in sacks is hauled to the
foot of the hill on wagons with broad
iron wheels and built on a narrower
gauge than the standard road wagons.
Two tons are hauled on the wagon and
about half a ton on a drag behind
which serves as a brake. The load
ing platform at the foot Of the hill
Is about a mile and half from the
railroad at Shont spur, where the ore
is transferred to the cars. The value
of the shipments, according to smelter
returns, averages $115 per ton. Mr..
Anderson states that he expects to
be able to ship at the rate of three
carloads every 10 days. The company
is now employing about 25 men and
the boarding and bunk house is being
enlarged to accommodate a force of
40 or So
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11
LOWER COURT REVERSED.
ondemnation Case Appealed to Su.
preme Court From Benewah.

The supreme court has handed
down an important decision in the
case of the Tyson Creek Railroad
company against the Empire Mill
company and William Connolly, Of
Harrison. 1t was a condemnation ac-
ton for right of way and damages
in which the eminent domain law of
the state was involved. The case was
tried before Judge Flynn in Benewah
county and the trial occupied more
than two weeks. The Empire Mill
company and Connolly were dissatis-
fed with the decision and appealed to
the supreme court which reversed
the lower court. finding in favor of
the Empire company and Connolly
The railroad right of way runs
through valuable timber and placer
mining property. Chas. L. Heitman
and C. WI Beale, Of Wallace. were at
torneys for the Empire Mill company
and Connolly, and the Tyson Railroad
company was represented by Nc
INaughton, Whitla and Potts, of
Coeur d'Alene.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11
NATIONAL GETS BENEFIT
OF NEW COPPER PRICE
COMPANY MAKES RECORD SHIP
MENTS IN JUNE-BlG SUR
PLUS IN TREASURY.

The addition Of 21$ cents to the
price of copper as announced by the
government, effective July l, means an
additional profit to the National Cop
per Mining company of about $4,000
on all shipments during the past four
months. Under the terms Of ship
ment, final settlement is not made un-
til four months after the ore has been
paid is based on the quotation for cop
per on the date of settlement All
shipments from the National for the
period of 120 days prior to July l will
be paid for at the new rate of 26 cents
per pound. The new rate is fixed until
August Is. In the meantime the war
industries board will meet again on
August to give further consideration
to the price of copper and 1t is not
improbable that the metal will receive
another advance, as strong pressure Is
being brought to bear on the govern
ment in behalf of the smaller produc-
ers for further increase.
National Shipments.
During the month of June the Ma
tional shipped 13 carloads Of concen-
trates, this being the highest record
made by the company. In May II
carloads were shipped. The tonnage
of the two months was about the
same National concentrates average
about Is per cent copper and 40 ounces
Of silver, and the value of a carload
prior to the advance in the price of
copper was in the neighborhood OF
SO, 500.
The force in the mine has been con-
siderably increased, made necessary by
the new work that has been under
taken to which reference was made
last week 1t Is understood that the
company now has in cash on hand
and money due on ore shipped an ag-
gregate of about $4,000, and Is free
from debt. This with the amount OF
ore available in the mine, the new
work that is starting on the 1900 level
and the advance in the price of cop
per, combine to give a bright outlook
to the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11
0PERATORSADvANCE
WAGES Of EMPLOYEES
Miners Will Now
Receive $5.25
a Day
ACTION VOLUNTARY
Been Under Consideration
for Several Weeks---
1000 Benefited
ACTION VOLUNTARY

%:a "a: mad: ss" 2. ''s:' e e: :,
the mine operators of the
Coeur d'Alene district that the
wages of all employees would be ad-
vanced so cents per day. making the
wages for miners and other under
ground men 1925 per day. The in
crease applies to all employees in and
about the mines and mills and the
clerical forces, and also includes shift
bosses, foremen and superintendents.
The new scale becomes operative on
the date it was announced, July 10.
Voluntary Action.
Like all former increases in the
wages of employees. the advance was
voluntary on the part of the opera
tors in recognition of the fact that the
men are entitled to more pay as an
offset to the steadily increasing cost
of living. The matter has been under
consideration for several weeks by
the managers of the various compan-
les and numerous conferences have
been held as means of arriving at
an agreement for uniform action. The
action was not the result of wage ad-
vances in Butte or other mining GEN.
ters, for it had been practically agreed
upon weeks before and the announce
ment only awaited agreement upon
the amount of the increase.
About 1000 Men Benefited.
The wages in the Coeur d'Alene
district were first advanced in Febru-
ary, 1916, by the adoption of a sliding
scale which provided for a maximum
increase of 81 per shift when the price
of lead is $3.50 per 100 pounds or more.
This scale was further increased to
provide for another rs cents raise
when lead is over $3.50, making the
reached, and although the price Of
lead until recently was for months
below $3.50, wages were not reduced
to correspond. And it is significant
of the friendly attitude of the COM
panies that the present advance Is
made without regard to the sliding
scale. When the sliding scale was
first adopted it was estimated that
the number of men affected was about
5000. Since that time for various
causes due to the war, the number OF
employees has been greatly reduced.
all the mines being short OF men. and
it is now estimated that the number
OF men affected by the increase is be-
tween $500 and 1000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11
HELP SALVATION ARMY
HELP OUR BOYS IN
FRANCE WIN THE WAR.

The Salvation Army does not ask
much assistance from the people of
Shoshone county in carrying on the
war work of the organization, but it
is just as essential as the larger
subscriptions that have been given
for similar work by other bodies
Just as the Salvation Army oc-
cupies a unique place and performs
a most useful service in peace. so
it is rendering service necessary
for our soldiers in war that Is not
duplicated by any other organiza-
ton. If you believe the work of
the Y. M. c. A., the X. C. and SIM
liar organizations is necessary for
the welfare of our army, then you
must believe in the work of the
Salvation Army, for it is engaged
in the same service, but, as in civil
life, it reaches a class not effective
ly reached by any other organiza-
ton. There. should be quick and
generous response to the appeal
for the Salvation Army.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11
ST. lAWR ENCE.

Two four horse teams are now en-
gagged in hauling ore from the st.
Lawrence mine to Saltese. About four
tens are hauled at a trip and the
teams make one round trip a day.
The showing of ore in the lower tun-
mel continues very satisfactory and
when the ground under the rich ore
shoot above is reached there is every
reason to expect the same big body
of ore. This tunnel is about 200 feet
below the original workings and will
be the main outlet when connection
is made above. A compressor driven
by gasoline is being installed and Is
expected to be in operation this week.