davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

claims; on the East by Dan, Tamarack and Taurus claims; on the South by Taurus, Daly- Alaska No. 5 and No. 6 and the Iron Ridge claims; and on the West by unlocated ground.
 The Virginia, Virginia No. 1, Virginia No. 2 and Virginia No. 3 lode claims are included in U. s. Survey No. 1478, a plat of which said survey and field notes are posted here with.
 Survey No. 1478 upon which application for patent for the Virginia, Virginia No. 1, Vir- ginia No. 2 and Virginia No. 8 lode claims is based is not tied to a corner of the public survey but is tied to U. s. Mineral Monument No. 1418, the geo. graphical location of which is Longitude /130 degrees, 3 minutes West, and Latitude 56 degrees 2 minutes North, and lying about 100 feet South-easterly from where the Premier tram crosses the Sal mon River near Eleven Mile on the Hyder-Premier road, Hyder Mining District, Alas ka. Said monument is a granite rock 30 inches by 24 inches by 10 inches set 24 inches in the ground oh a point 20 feet above the Salmon River and marked U. s. M. M. No. 1418.
 From Corner No. 1 of the Virginia claim, the same be- ing the south-easterly corner thereof, U. s. M. Monument bears South 46 degrees, IT minutes, 38 seconds West, l782.7 feet, and from Corner No. 1 of the Virginia No. l claim, being the south-easterly corner thereof, the said monu- nent bears South 68 degrees, 31 minutes, 49 seconds West, 1385.48 feet.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, his 18th day of June, 1925.
 Margaret Duff Bunting l J. A. Hall
 Chas. E. Finzel, by Margaret Duff Bunting, at ;orney in fact.
 Any and all persons claim ng adversely the mining ground, vein, lode, premises, or any portion thereof, de- ;cribed, surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby noti- lied that unless their adverse claims are duly filed accord ing to law, and the regulat- 'ons hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Terri tory of Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of said statutes.
 And it is ordered that the above and foregoing notice be published for a period of 60 lays, or once a week for ten (10) successive weeks, in the Hyder Weekly Herald, news paper of general circulation published at Hyder, Alaska, within the Anchorage Land District, Territory of Alaska, which said newspaper is a newspaper published nearest the location of the mineral land described in said Notice, and which said newspaper is
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

J. II. Taylor, who has been spending the last two seasons in the Lake Tustumena country on Kenai Peninsula, returned to Seward recently. In 1923 MT. Taylor discovered a de- posit of charcodite, a sample of which was sent to a friend in the States, who had an as- say made. The assay revealed that the ore carried 10 ounces of gold, 14.30 ounces of silver and 70.890 per cent of copper. It was evident from the assay that the ore was of high grade. rich enough tc pay from the grass roots down.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

Tindall & Henderson, work ing on Ester Dome, are mak- ing a wonderful showing in their hard rock mine. At pres ent they are reported to have 10000 tons of ore blocked out, valued at a quarter of a mill ion dollars. Their Lane mill is crushing about $1,000 worth of the ore daily and the fut- ure of the property is very bright.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

The first crop of apples in Southwestern Alaska, was re- gently harvested by Elmer E. Carson, a we'll known old time resident of Hope. This makes the third crop he has taken off his trees, which are of the transparent and crab varieties, and in comparison with crop harvested last fall, are much larger, have a won- derful fragrance and are firm. Experiments, conducted by MT. Carson for some seasons, have resulted in the knowledge that with proper cultivation and a little care, a good eating apple can be successfully produced. MT. Carson plans on planting an orchard of consid- erable size. It is estimated that the production this year was about two boxes to the tree.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

Wearing vestments brought from Russia in the early nine teenth century when Baranoff ruled Alaska for the czars, Father Tikhon Lavrischeff re- gently presided at the laying of the cornerstone of the new
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

w. H. Caswell, game warden of the Cordova district, while enroute to Kodiak recently with a number of beavers and muskrats for stocking that island, seizeda rifle at Sel- dovia from G. Colombo, an alien. The gun was seized un- der the law which prohibits the possession of firearms by aliens within the Territory.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

Seven head of Roosevelt elk have been secured by the Alaska Game Commission from the State of Washington for planting on Kruzoff Island. Funds for the purchase of the animals were provided in an appropriation by the Alaska Legislature last spring in a general game and fur-bearing animal stocking program. Sev- en muskrats and two beavers, bought at Cordova, have been successfully placed on Kodiak Island, and seem to take kind ly to their new homes. A sec ond shipment of beaver, con- sisting of eight animals will al- so be placed on Kodiak Island.
 U. s Marshal H. P. Sullivan has announced that the mar shars office at Talkeetna has been abolished.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Ernest Love, who recently purchased a controlling inter est in the International Elec- tric Company at Stewart, ar rived from Prince Rupert last week to take charge of the plant.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

The big Moose smoker at Stewart last Wednesday even- ing proved one of the most in- teresting and enjoyable events of the season. The function was held at the close of the regular meeting, during which 10 candidates were initiated into the ranks of the Howdy Pap's. These with about 40 older members of the lodge and a number of visitors brought the number attending to something over 75. The smoker entertainment included T tasty luncheon, followed by vocal and instrumental solos, recitations and addresses. The program was conducted by Dictator w. R. Tooth, ard in- cluded saxophone solos by Mir. Perks, accompanied by w. C.. Cameron; comic songs by Vim. }. Orr, P. s. Jack and w. H. Watson, for which Rev. A. w. R. Ashley provided the accom-  oaniments; a talk on Moose heart, by Rev. c. T. Hatten; a lodge parody and local de- ,criptive songs by Godfrey Smith; "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," Services famous Yokon poem, recited by Rus }el w. Kennedy, and a talk on Moosehaven and it's purpose by ,. w. Hinckley. Dr. Hatten's address on the Moose vocat-
 onal training school at Moose heart, Illinois, was an exceed
 ngly interesting feature and gave an Illuminating insight 'nto the the purposes and ope- .ations of that famous insti- , ,ution.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

The Moose lodge will meet in regular session in Hyder Thursday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Toys of every description at the Hyder Drug Company The Rexall Store.
 M. J. St. Clair of the River side mine returned last week from trip to the south ac- companied by Mrs. St. Clair and his brother, c. H. St. Clair.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

For Sale-Boats, camp stoves with asbestos lined ovens, bake without burning; plumbing, stoves repaired.
 One 6 fit. Range with 2 ovens, one 4 fit. Range with single oven. For sale cheap. Gilbert Berg: Old Hyder Min CT Bldg, Nevada St. near Pre- mier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Location of Fire EXtinguishers Hand extinguishers are locat- ed at:
 Provinse Store
 Ideal Cafe
 Hyder Machine Shop J. A. Hall residence M. E. Church
 Hyder Drug Company Rozenstain Store
 Golden Gate Hotel Malamute Cigar Store Walter Blanton
 Hyder Mercantile Go. The 25-gallon extinguisher is also located at the Hyder Mer- cantile Go. store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

P. E. Peterson, assayer for the Big Missouri and now in active charge of that property, was a visitor in town during the first days of the week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09
DIAMOND RING FREE!

Every $2 purchase gives you a number on the handsome diamond ring to be given away Xmas. Selected stock nugget and ivory jewelry for men and women, diamonds, pearls etc. Gifts that last.
 NUGGET SHOPPE
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09
LOCAL TOPICS

MT. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds will be among the number leaving for the south Thurs day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

A large assortment of holiday merchandise at popular prices at the Hyder Drug Company. the Rexall Store, at the Post Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

If you want to find it, go tc The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09
Only fourteen more shop. ping days before Christmas.

Dr. c. D. Carter has closed his dental establishment in Stewart and expects to leave for the States Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Barber Cochran has closed his shop in the Campbell build ing and removed to Stewart with his family.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

MT. and Mrs. I. N. Hogue- wood will leave for Seattle Via the Grand Trunk steamer. The couple plan to visit relatives in the Sound metropolis fol several months before return, ing to Hyder.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
Left Jury 70 Choose
Right Line Of Defense

An English pubIicist, commenting
upon President Coolidge's recent ex-
PLANTATION that the prevalence of crime
In the United States just now IL due
rather 10 carelessness than criminals
Ity, contends that this apology would
have greatly appealed TO the redouht-
able advocate Good OF Goods Pux.
Ele7 fame. Colds client as the story
goes was accused OF stealing duck,
and the serious point against the client
was that the duck was found Ia
the mans pocket Codd put forth
seven distinct and separate defenses,
viz: First, the man had bought and
paid for the duck: second. he found
II thirdly, II had been given to him;
f0urthiy, II few Into his garden I;
iifthIy. he was asleep and someone
put Il into his pockes--and 50 forth.
He was asked on which OF these de-
lenses be wished TO rely, but replied
that he had put them ali before the
jury and the jury might choose any
one OF them. The jury did not choose,
but It acquitted the prisoner San
Francisco Argonaut-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
Insects Cause Big Loss
and Damage in Gardens


Insects are q great worry to gar
deners and cause untold loss and dam
age. The best method of combating
this evil Is to prevent their appear
auee, II possible. Destroy the breed
ing hnunta OF these pests. at least IN
the Immediate vicinity OF the garden.
Some insects hibernate In the stems
OF dead weeds that are left standing
from the previous season. Destroy ell
the mumified remains OF last years
garden plants. Milkweed and bull
nettle AFFORD breeding places for the
aphIda or plant lice that attack Gu
cunber aud other garden plants.
Cabbage worms. potato beetles, the
striped cucumber beetle, tomato
worms. etc, can usually be controlled
by using commercial preparations. A
spray of arsenate of lead or paris
green is effective on the cucumber and
potato beetles, but a contact poison
Is necessary to get results with the
aphlds or plant lice. Blackleaf 40 Is
very good.
There are two other methods Of
controlling insects in gardens. The
frst is by encouraging beneficial birds
to make their home In or near the
garden.
Another way 20 control insects and
dlsease OF plants is to change the diff
ferent varieties from place TO place
in the garden or to shift the location
OF the garden altogether.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
Garden Stuff for Table
Use Every Day in Year


II Is not as dIfiicult as 1t may seem
to have garden stun for table uss
every day IN the year II desired. II
can be done simply by raising plenty
Of vegetables for table needs during
the growing season and a surplus Il
can and store for winter use. A hot.
bed or cold frame win help out won
derfuily In maintaining q supply OF
vegetables during the late fall and
early spring. more especially the lat1
ter. Fresh vegetables. newly gathered
from the garden or hotbed. crisp and
tart, are far superior to those secured
from any other source, being free from
the tough, bitter qualities that mark
vegetables too long gathered from soil
For the greatest success In garden
ing the garden plot should be favor
atly locAted, that il. II should be well
drained. aIoping preferably to the
south, the soil should be fertile and
supplied with plentx OF humus TO re-
tain moisture. To secure this humus
the garden should be heavily MANFRED
every season. The soll should be
plowed deep and a thorough tiIlage OF
crops practiced IN order TO keep the
soll loose and in good growing condi-
ton. also 10 prevent and destroy
weeds. II seeds are bought. secure
the best possible. It Is a commend
able idea and one that requires little
trouble IN carrying ont. to save the
seeds from the best plants every sea-
son for future use.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
Watch Hens Weight
When Wanting Eggs
Strict Attention Should Be
Given to Maintenance.

A hens weight has more significance
than indicating aaer deslrabllity for the
pot It has been found that the num-
Der Of eggs laid during the various
seasons OF the year BY white Leghorns
has direct relation % the birds
weights.
IN study made by the New Jersey
Agricultural Experiment station with
1S5 Leghorns entered In the FIRST Vine
land egg laying contest. Il was found
that the birds Weighing IA pounds
produced the most eggs during shz
winter season. Ia both their pullef and
their yearllng years, while those weigh
Ing pounds produced the most
eggs during the spring season in their
pullet year. Those Weighing 4 pounds
produced the most eggs In the spring
season OF their yearllng year. For the
suHamer~faIl season. the most eggs
were produced By the group OF birds
weighing pounds In their pullet and
their yearllng years. This z-pound
group was found also to produce the
greatest number OF eggs during the
entire pullet year. as well as the
yearling year.
The tendency too often with pOul-
try keepers. continues the report. Is TO
force the birds for eggs during the fail
and winter season and to neglect the
weights OF the birds. Strict attention
should he efvau To tina maintenance AZ
weight as well as Of egg production.
Heavy feelings OF grains when the
pullets are coming Into production win
aid In this. Fifteen pounds Of grain 3
day for 100 birds IL none too much at
this time.
mash mar be kept before the birds
in order to sustain production and at
the same time maintain body weight
II, however. there is not 3 SUFFICIENT
consumption OF grain. part Of the mash
may be removed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

The largest steam boiler In the
world Is being installed In Pittsburgh
Pa, by heating company. There are
SIX miles Of f0ur-inch steel tubing IN
the heating and condensIng apparatus
with heating surface Of about three
fourfhs OF an acre. The boiler IL
rated at S,O00-horsepower by the ordi-
nary system Of rating. but Is capable
Of operating continuously at three
tinTes this capacity and for short pc
RODS at four times this rate. When
At full load II syaporates 200 tons OF
water per hour.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
To Have Success
With Fruit Farm
In Cultivating 1t Is Necessary
to Plant and Turn Under
Cover Crops.

To have success with the fruit farla.
the bearing trees need to be cultivated ;
bar. since continuous cnltivasion ouFns
cut the vegetable matter In the soll. Il
In necessary 10 plant and turn unsAer
cover crops.
~In the profitable upkeep and Hian-
agement OF an orchard, cultIvatlom mnd
cover crops have not yet received me
attention which they deserve" says G.
d. Matthews. professor OF hortlcultnrH
at the North Carolina State coliese.
these two practices should not be
considered separately. but should 50
hand IN hand. as the value " one Is
dependent upon the other
Advantages Of Cultivation.
Cultivation In itself will Improve
the physical condition OF the soil. save
moisture needed By the trees. and win
encourage chemical activities Ia the
soil. These results are secured By IN
creaslng the water-holding capacity OF
the soil, by checking evaporation, By
destroying weeds. and BY Fastening the
decomposition OF organic matter. 4
must be remembered that on all soils
the moisture problem Is important. and
this year especially has It become .
limiting factor Growth OF trees and
size OF fruit have been reduced by
lack OF moisture because Of poor cult.
vatlon- The apparent failure to gns
results from fertilizers in sons or
chards this year can be traced 20 the
low moisture supply as result Of poor
cultivation"
Professor Matthews states that most
fruit growers know that cultivation
helps TO conserve moisture, yet It ia q
proven fact that continued cultivation
burns out much humus; therefore.
clean cultivation year after year with
ont the addition OF humus In some
form, Is rulnOus. Maintaining and M
creasing the supply OF humus can best
be accomplished by using green. manure
crops such as cowpeas. SOY beans rye |
and clovers. These all have aa-
vantages and each may be used where
the condition Of the soil and climate
may dictate.
Soy Scans Help.
In the lower Piedmont. sandhllls and |
coastal plains. satisfactory results ean
be secured by planting soy beans IS
green manuring crop between the
trees. Success with the soy beans will
depend on moisture conditions How
ever, II moisture conditions become
favorable, Professor Matthews states
that 1t will pay orchardists to plant
soy beans Several varieties may be
used probably. he states. but the
Laredo viii prove best Il planted at
the rate OF fifteen pounds per acre. At
ibis late date II Is probable that soy
beans will be the best crop to use In
the humus supply in the
richards In September, crimson
.loyer or combination OF hairy vetch
md AbruzzI rye is recommended.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

A citizen OF the ftumpus Ridge
neighbQrhood. going homeward from
town, beheld sitting on the ground By
the side OF che road aad marking In
the dirt with sticks. couple OF well.
known residents Of the region.
"Howdy. geutsw he salfted. III
It's a fair question. what pears to be
coming or
ME and Newt yur. snapped hosses
this afternoon replied one. land ever
since then we've been trying 10 figger
out how both Of Us could be stuck at
the same time Kansas City Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

Cmsleura Soap for aae Complexion.
Nothing better than Cutteura Soar
daily and Ointment now and then "a
needed 70 make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white,
Add to this the fascinating fragrant
Cuficura Taleun. and you have the
Cuficura Toilet Tr1o. --AdveTtisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

In the state Of Utah there are 16~
s47, 700 acres OF valuable unsnrveyed
land. There are. in addition. II .0B8.
708 acres OF unappropriated lands that
have. however. been surveyed. Much
OF this latter land is desert and unfe
for agriculture and without mineral
deposit, 80 far AZ IL known now.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

The housewife smiles with safisfae-
tion as she looks at the basket Of
clear, white clothes and thanks Red
Cross Ban Blue. At all grocers.-Ad-
varfiaemenf.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

Germenyfa FIRST woman veterinarian
recently qualified IN an examination
ct Lelpssc. Her father is ia the same
wcFk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
- S1nn

where are y0u going for your vs.
eaflon. old mam
TO the DawnDroker~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27


CROSSWORD PUZZLE
he in the ATS
Wills Em
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a wAA WA MI th Ae &c the art SIeeh he
below
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

Hardest habit 10 break Is that e
arguing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

RacrEneatal.
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Ia preparasasn 81 hsrbs or vege-
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1S--A sem8Aern state
4@--A hesa sn she KrOwma
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34-Twa (Hommm mmmaeEmksl
19--R@rkmfnfmg te ole age
&s-~A kfmA og frwfe fplural)
9e--Am exchange eompKimemt fainmRD
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eentury
se-Use Heud pedal (nnusle) s1--Aalovv
1s--HaIf-guarts (abbr-)
s4--sussx denetimg sne vho Processes
some afnmas
zS-Th I'D mosetsry unIt OF Roa-
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ss--A kind Of eheese tbiuraD
AI-0ne wac gees en- horseh2ek
A4--A h@be 4s--Ceokinm vessels
44---A decorative hema dEess
a7--Dry nnd vvfthexea
4e--~A Appropriate so--A color
Bz--0me Of tribe Of siouxan Indians
S1--A large body Of water
B4--A New Enwsand state
B6---sEest deceptive
ss-~Knleamln Of fcrner President
He--A aen between Asia Mkmor and
Greece
@0~~To render ansen@fble e1--~lboeeoK
sz---A nynaboI or embEena Of ChFfnt
es--A f0wf es--Aeefyl (nymhel1
GA prenx aemoting separation
az--9amarfzm (symhozl
GS---A drawing xooma
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IA DAY Of the week
VA m1@mw Of ms~mmais requfred f0f
sexwfmx a eeFsaam Sewerage
Vertical.
ia aomfh@rm state
S--A vvafery spot fn a desert
4--sAm addition 70 3 letter
B-oms whe IL eountwined tslang1
tie chew ana swallow
9---PmHlaafmm (Hymbol)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

Have Do-pOund pigs treated for
cholera.
One gallon Of paint VIII cover about
500 square feet OF surface.
Dom't withhold feed from young
growing anlmals when they want IT,
About o. per cent Of an EGG Is wa
ter. DO your hens get all they wanti
Good farmers use pure seeds and
pure breeds to underwrite respectable
annual profits.
Bweet clover should not be cut or
pansured so low that no branches are
left On the main stem.
with good cattle and economical feed
ing, the dairy farmer can expect a
good profit in hla business.
Remember that the cows, pigs and
chickens need shade during warm sum-
mer days as much as you DO. And
they need fresh water more.
Discarded crank ease OH from the
auto or tractor makes an excellent
hog oil after q small amount Of creO-
sofe dip Is added. This liquid is effec-
tive r. Kidding hogs Of Ilce
PINS wool sheep that produce
patches OF black wool on any part Of
the body. also those producing kempy
hairs should be called Kemp is usu.
ally found around the face, fore legs
and thighs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

Growing poultry require shade. II
Ghe frweg surrounding the premises
are not big enough 20 furnish this
shaan. garnlsh shade ~ stretching
baTsap ~ canvas from frames elevated
fhram ne fenr feet ffpm the ground
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27

The sheIp-yoursslfy system Of feed.
Ing swine has proved its value in thou
sands, o. cases where farmers find
that their hogs make better returns in
Iesa fsAme for the food consumed than
when grain Is fedfIn the old way.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-08-27
kRh kCT

Have 5O-pound pigs treated for
cholera.