davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

Charles Lund and two com panions made an emergency trip to the Silverado property early this week to relieve shortage of supplies and also save the lives of the crew who were out of tobacco. The trip up the snow-clad heights of Mt Rainey is said to have been a decidedly difficult one but was safely negotiated.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

J. D. Littlepage, former SUD- erintendent of the Riverside mine, who left Alaska several years ago to take position in Siberia under the Russian Sov- jet government on mining project, is now in the States and expects to visit the North again in the near future, ac- cording to a letter received. by a friend in Juneau.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

A radio from Point Barrow, most northerly settlement on he continent, on December 23, reported an unusual week of radio entertainment. Christ mas music was received from England, Germany, and all cor ners of the United States, in addition to broadcasts from Japan. The reception up there was reported continuous day and night.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

The lowest temperatures ex- perienced here in years visited
 the camp during the early part of the present week. Temper atures as low as 12- were reg istered by thermometers at var ious points in both the upper and downtown sections during the first two days of the week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11

There will be no motion pict- ure show Sunday evening, ow- ing to the non-arrival of film from Ketchikan, according to Albert J. Mayer, manager of the movie shop, who is unable to account for the failure to re- ceive the usual program.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11
RYDER DISTRICT
 STILL GOOD FIELD
 FOR PR0SPECTORS

New mineral land locations
 embracing a total of 132 claims 1 were made in the Hyder sect ion of the Portland Canal min ing district during 1929, &C., cording to the records in the United States Commissioners I office. This number exceeds by 13 the new claim location record of 1927, when 119 new ] claims were staked and record ed, but is Fl below the top rec l ord established in 1928. In ad- dition to the strictly new locat- ions recorded, a number of amended locations of existing claims wore also filed during the year.
 Assessment work returns cov- l ering a total of 271 claims 1 were also filed for record dur ing the year. This is far below the number of claims repre- sented in the filings of 1928, when proofs of labor covering 408 properties were recorded. The reduction, however, does not represent a lessening of the number of claims held by locat-
 ors, as the records disclose quite a number of claim own- CTS who have been accustomed to recording their assessment work but failed to do so last year. ,---es z
 As the annual labor law re- quires the performance of not
 less than S100 worth of labor and improvements on mining claims each year until patent
 is issued, the proofs of labor filed during the year represent expenditures of money and lab or totaling $27,000 in value.
 The records also show the issuance of one mineral land patent during the year. This covers the Virginia group, near
 13-Mile, owned by Mrs. M. D. Bunting and others.
 The new locations cover prac- tically every section of the Fly der district, although a large majority were made in the richly mineralized Texas Creek section, where the new govern
 ment wagon road, now under construction, is opening vastly increased opportunities for
 both prospecting and mining.
 The location of such a consid-
 erable number of claims indi- cates clearly that opportunities for acquiring valuable miner
 al lands by location are by no mean exhausted, despite the fact that the district has been the scene of extensive prospect
 ing and mining development for years. It is also we'll known
 that, owing to the exceedingly
 rugged character of the local terrain, most of the claim locat-
 ions made so far are situated
 in the sections most easy of ac-
 cess and there are still exten-
 sive areas within a few miles
 of Hyder that are still practic-
 ally unexplored by the pros
 pector.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11
CANTU PROPERTY IS REDEEMED BY
 NEW PURCHASERS

The long continued labor diff ficulties involving the Cantu property, resulting from the failure of H. M. Covey and as- sociates, previous part owners and option holders, to settle labor accounts due in connect, ion with their operations in 1928, were finally adjusted last week with the payment of all labor claims against the property by the present own- CTS, the Cantu Mining Comp any, of which Conrad Wolfe. noted Western inning man, is the leading figure.
 Liens filed against the proper ty by the unpaid laborers, who were hired in the States by one M. J. Lee, a representative of the Covey interests, totaled $2, 2,157.90, to which was added in the final settlement court costs and other expenses, in- cluding the costs of two years assessment work performed by the lienors on the 20 claims in cluded in the group, bringing h e total amount charged against the property to S7,355.
 The eight lien claimants in- cluded c. N. Crone, Vena L. Crone, Ray Monroe, Lee Mur- ray, John Olson, Ben Malnin, L. F, Taylor and Roy Smith, all of whom have now been paid in full.
 Subsequent to the filing of the liens, MT. Wolfe became inter ested in the property and was so greatly impressed by its mineral development possibili- ties that he decided to acquire the group and assume the labor indebtedness of his predecess- CTS in control. Having secured the half interest held by MT. Covey and his associates, and also the remaining interest, owned by Mrs. Frances Foster Cronholm, of Los Angeles, wife of one of the original locators, MT. Wolfe organized the Can tn Mining Company to take over and develop the property; which, in many respects, is one of the most promising in the Hyder district and splendidly located on the east side of Can tn Mountain in the upper Sal mon valley, about IA miles from Hyder and only a short distance from the new Texas Creek highway, to which it is connected by a private road constructed in connection with earlier development opera tions.
 The group contains some of the most extensive galena showings ever found in the Fly der district, in addition to a massive porphyry belt ranging up to 200 feet in width from which commercial gold values have been obtained in assays.
 Under the capable manage ment of MT. Wolfe, who is a mining man of wide experi- ence, the property is confident ly expected to develop into a productive mine. Associated with MT. Wolfe in the venture are a number of Northwestern capitalists, who are in a posit- ion to finance development. :
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-11
HOSPITAL REPORT

AOSCApSo oAo SApSHSGS Ol LuG
 hospital for December and also
 for the year just closed. The
 figures presented are derived
 from a report by MT. Jas. Will
 son, secretary of the Hospital
 Association.
 Receipts for the month of De- cember were S534.46, and ex-
 penses (n 0 t expenditures) amounted to $729.76. Services
 rendered by the hospital for this expense consisted of 124
 patient days. Bills receivable for these services are: pat tents fees, $340.00; Work mems Compensation Board cases, $143.00; and govern ment allowance, which is in- tricately calculated on a slid ing scale, $103.00, total of $586.50. It is pointed out by MT. Wilson that indicated sur- Jus is exceptional. If people were as unfortunate to the same extent as in December throughout the year, financing of the hospital would present few difficulties. Such is not the case, however, as, with the ex- ception of last August, when there were 132 patient days, December showed the largest attendance of patients of any month in 1929. In April there were only 4 patient days. The costs per patient day in Decem- Der were $5,89. For the past year the cost per patient day was $8.53, and the number of patient days was 856, total of 118 persons being cared for during the annual period. Ex- penses for the year totaled about S7.300.
 The income for the year, $6,- 975.62, was obtained from the following sources: government grants, $811.15; fees from pat tents, $2S1O.95; w. c. B.. $136.80; contracts, $494.81; donations, $1736.25; liquor profits, 449.81; miscellaneous, $9.40. Among the donations, (which were too numerous to mention Individuality was one from the Provincial Secretary of $500 and another from the government of Alaska foI $372.50. The latter was ob tained through the commend able efforts of Ernest Blue, of Hyder, and the personal inter est of Governor George A. Parks. Without these two gen. erous donations, the hospital would be in a bad way indeed. Of the S729.76 expense in- cured in December, $292.50 has been paid, all for salaries or wages, leaving December accounts totaling S437.26 un- paid. November accounts total ing $120 are also unpaid, mak- ing a total unpaid indebtedness for the year amounting to $557.26.
 During December cash do- nations totaling $60 were re- ceived from the following sour ces: Bank of Hyder, $20; Bank of Montreal, $20; Nels Lyng- ham, $15; Mrs Lawrence, $5. Donations of merchandise, furnishings and other supplies were also received from vari- ous parties in Stewart. Net re- ceipts from the New Years eve dance amounted to S395.75. This includes a cash donation of $25 from the Power Cor poration of Canada
 Next week the Herald will publish a statement of compar-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

a countryside that knows the
entire meaning of the word hos
pitality, where the blue-green
waters of the Gulf crackle in
sprays of silver along golden
sands. You may swim on Christ
mas day or the Fourth of July
with equal delight and comfort.
It's soft, caressing air, its drives,
its clubs make one want to stay
here forever. The fragrance of
orange blossoms and flowers and
the music Of birds add to the en-
chantment.
Awaiting you are some of the
finest golf courses in the South.
Affording every appointment.
beautiful club houses. excellent
swimming pools, tennis courts.
Ideal links, and located Just
across the river from Old Mexico,
they r truly 10 hole courses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

This Association is organized
tor the protection and comfort OF
the travelling public. Any mem
Der may be given the utmost conf
dence.
Everything that is modern has
been carefully blended with the
comfort and service which are time
honored Of first class hotels.
Each hotel in the Association i
located close to the heart Of things
in its city =. Close to all forms OF
transportation and offering the
complete service with which YOU
are familiar in favorite hotels com
bined with a considerate under
standing of travellers needs .
These hotels with their exceptional
accommodations priced within the
range of any pocket-book will
prove a delightful stopping place
for discriminating travellers
whether they be business bound or
pleasure bent.
Any member of this Association
invites your correspondence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

On the northern bank of the lazy Rio Grande in a
rich and peaceful Valley, a land where sunsets flame and
the ~afterglow softens the outlines into a picture Of I'm
speakable beauty; where the silence listens to the soft
rustling Of the majestic palms and strains Of military
music and the night stars glow like headlights, lies a his
toric Valley. Here America reads its history in a few raw
decades; the Spaniard in mellow, colorful centuries; the
Indian, in myth and tradition, the very origin lost in a
past that was old before Christianity was born.
You will be interested in Fort Brown. an active u. s.
Cavalry Army Post (recorded as the h~ea1thiest post in the
United States), rich in tradition, its beautiful lake and
winding river, its bride path, its palm lined boulevards
and picturesque buildings in their romantic settings will
fascinate you.
A Valley which knows the rush Of the twentieth
century 4 country that is ultra-modern, yet holding to
its heart its ancient landmarks, its battlefields and
traditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Sportsman Paradise


Do you know the thrill of track
ing a deer? Does the whir of
wild ducks and geese on the wing
excite you? If you are a lover of
this sport, this land of bear, deer,
turkey, quail, duck and Mexican
lion will hold a new thrill foryou.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
FISHING

In this fisherman's paradise are
~EezkkhDd sea trout, Spanish mack
gFvi, sneepshead. red fish and the
tarpon, the king Of all fighting
fish. If you prefer fresh-water
fishing, the rivers and resacas
will furnish you abundant sport
The Riddles will enjoy crab fish
ing.
Within the Valley all Of this and
more is waiting you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
REAL ESTATE


40.7 acres vegetable and citrus fruit
land three miles southwest of San
Benito. Lots A. p. G, d, Block So
Of San Benito Land and Water
Company. All In cultivation. No
improvements. Price $4,000 an
acre. Easy payments. VIM. Bun
nell, owner, Box 2l4, Arkansas City
Kansas. ESQ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Your Opportunity Is Here

, ladies and ; gentlemen with cars
needed to assist statesmen. Advance
ment and permanent future assur-
ed by carrying out our instruc-
tions. Sales experience unneces-
sary.
Port Isabel Beach Company
lil7 Levee Street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

RED RIVER plantation-700 acres
for sale or trade for Rio Grande
Valley property or orchard land. Is
miles east Texarkana, on hard sur
face road. IL tenant houses. $40
acres in cultivation. Alfalfa, cotton
and corn land. No overflow or
waste land. Drains well, all bottom
land. Trade with owner. J. S. Stone,
l107 Grand Ave. Texarkana, Ark.
ESQ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

Los EBANOs ESTATES
investigate the most oesuttsu suour-
ban Development In the Valley tmme-
diately north Of Brownsville. Tracts
OF one acre up. under irr1Estion- For
sale- Jamss-Dickinson COMPANY. Real
tors. corner III Jsrdin Hotel ssldg. K9s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Political
Announcement

Z nder this heading will be published
~ names Of candidates for pubic
'fice The fees for announcement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY


SMALL but mighty-so 1t Is with
Herald Classified ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

FOR SALE-Crat -fattened fryers.
large breed. weighing from one and
a half to two and a half pounds,
Csc per pound, delivered. Call o014
F13. E-12
HERALD Classified ads re bargain
counters for thousands Of Valley
people every day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

Under this heading VIII be published
the names of candidates Tor puonc
office The fees for announcement
will be as follows:
For district officeB. $500
For county offices............s25J00
For justice Of the peace. .....sl3l00
For Precinct offices. $500
Names OF the candidates will be
carried In the announcement column
until the July primary.
The Brownsville Herald A. authorized
20 make the following announcements
Of candidates subject to h Demo-
cratic primary In July:
STATE OFFICES
FOR 4ENATOR:
Archer Parr.
CAMERON COUNTY
CLERK DISTRICT COURT;
J. J. Bishop
James A. Browne
FOR SHERIFF:
w. Frank Brown.
c. A. Manahan.
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT i:
f. d. Box.
Harry NJ. Pattee
HIDALGO COUNTY
FOR SHERIFF:
John r Bales
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
LOST N FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Bunch OF keys in leather
folder. Finder please return to
Missouri Pacific ticket office. Re-
ward. Est
AUTOMOTIvE
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Fall Term of Stearns Co.
Dist. Court Opens Dec. l
Judge Roeser Will Preside-List of
Grand and Petit Jurors
Empaneled

Clerk of Court John Domnick has
issued summons for the Grand and
Petit Jurors for the fall term of the
Stearns County District Court
which will convene at the Court
House, st. Cloud, Monday, Dec. 1,
with District Court Judge Roeser
presiding. The petit jurors will
not report for duty until Dec. 8. The
panel of civil cases will be unusu-
ally heavy. The following is a list
of the Grand and Petit Jurors:
Grand Jurors
Mrs. George L. Barrett, Lynden.
J. r. Buttweiler, Avon.
Mike Cipala, Holdingford.
Henry Erickmeyer, st. Augusta.
Joseph Evens, Lake George.
Wenzel Fischer, Eden Lake.
Mrs. Charles Harrison, Sauk Cen
ire. ..-
Michael Hengel, st. Joseph.
Mrs. Anna Hoffman, Melrose.
Mrs. Clara Hunstiger, st. Cloud.
Henry G. Imdieke, Grove.
Barney Klein, Collegeville.
August Kohorst, Oak.
Frank Lange, Krain.
Math Laubach, Spring Hill.
Henry Maus, Maine Prairie.
John Mehr, Munson.
Nick Mertes, st. Cloud.
Nick Mosho, st. Martin.
Mike Screuer. st. Cloud town.
Mrs. Joseph Schreifels, Waite
Park.
Walter Tenvoorde, st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Hole in Roof Poor HenhOuse
Ventilation

Cutting a hole in the roof is a
poor way to ventilate the poultry
building because it allows consid-
cradle heat to escape, making the
house cold, says Prof. A. G. Smith,
chief of the poultry division at
University Farm. Running a shaft
through the roof to a point near
the floor is also a faulty method
because much of the moisture will
escape the shaft and accumulate
near the top of the room where
the air is warmest.
The easiest and simplest method
Of keeping the poultry house COM
Portable with reference to temper
ature, moisture and ventilation, Mr..
Smith says, is to have it equipped
with windows just like those used
in dwellings an then use the up
per sash for ventilating during ex-
tremely cold weather. The sash
may be dropped any distance re-
quired by the conditions Of wind
and weather, but it should never
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
District 100

The Seventh and Eighth grades
have finished booklets of "The
Pilgrims" Some of them are very
attractive.
The new books have arrived. The
beginners were very delighted with
some new primers. The Seventh
and Eighth grades were also very
anxious to discard their old citizen
ship books.
With this fine weather Stacker
is again in full swing. We don't
mind the kicks we give one an
other-anything to get score.
Last we took up picture study on
'"The Landing of the Pilgrims. We
found it very interesting.
On Armistice Day we spent for
ty-five minutes singing Patriotic
Songs, and reading poems, It was
Nora's birthday on that day and
she was quite sure that we should
not have had school.
Leara has finished a Safety
Booklet.
The Christmas Seals arrived this
week. We are all ready to get to
work after Thanksgiving. We have
decided to try our best to sell at
least five hundred.
The upper grades are studying
the Revolutionary War in History,
and have just begun on the North
Central states in our Geography
class.
Leora was the first one Of the
Second grade to finish her seat
work book "I Made It." The boys
will soon finish theirs now.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

asked by the State following Reso-
luton entitled, "a Resolution Ap-
proving Plans and Specifications
for the Rebuilding of the Great
Northern Bridge over Main Street
in the City of Sauk Centre" was
presented to the City Council by
Alderman Cass and the Resolution
was then read in full and upon mo-
tion duly made, seconded and car
ried by the unanimous vote. Fur
ther reading of the Resolution was
dispensed with. Upon motion of
Alderman Mondloch, seconded by
Alderman O'Gara, the said Resolu-
ton was passed and adopted by
the unanimous vote and was there
upon declared duly adopted.
The City Attorney was instructed
to bring suit against Raymond
Bros. Transportation Co. for dam-
ages done to the drinking fountain
on Third Street in front of the
Palmer House.
The City Clerk was instructed to
write the G.. N. Ry. Co. asking for
a suitable signal for the G. N.
crossing of Highway No. on
Third Street.
The meeting adjourned.
J. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
HERALD WANT Ans Paw
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Marcela Bromenshenkel had Sun
day dinner and supper at the Frank
Minette home.
Angeline Beste spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Beste.
Friends of Mrs. Emil Polipnik
will be glad to hear that she is
improving rapidly after two minor
operations.
Mrs. Emil Ripka and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. William
Peglow.
Emil Ripka was among those
that went deer hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Arthur,
Regina and Teckla Neirman spent
Sunday at st. Joseph Convent Wis
iting Helma Miller.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Sunny South Side

Al Minette returned to st. Cloud
Saturday after spending some time
at the George Minette home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher
and family, Ruth Schaub, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gritzmacher, Chas Exner
and Mabel, attended the Fancy
Work Sale Thursday held at the
home of Rev and Mrs. Schumacher
Miss Alvina Polipnick has re-
turned to her home in st. Cloud af-
ter staying at the Emil Polipnick
home the past two weeks.
Anton Beste was visiting at the
Joe Beste home Thursday after
noon.
Alfred and Alex Miller spent
Thursday night with Henry and
Lawrence Gritzmacher.
Mrs. Robert Kenna, Margaret
and Kenneth, and Alex Botz mot
ored to st. Cloud Saturday on
business. ....
The dancing party held at School
No. 81 was well attended, every one
having a good time. At midnight a
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher
had their Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Stein and Mrs.
Herman Nelson.
Clara Beste spent Wednesday
and Thursday at Clarence Winters.
Mrs. Frank Minette spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Emil
Polipnick.
The Doege-Linderman wedding
dance given at the Doege home was
well attended, every one having a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lampfrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Steege spent
Sunday at the Will Gritzmacher
home. A number of folks attended
the "Song o My Heart" Friday and
Saturday night at the Oxford thea
tire under auspices of the Guild of
Our Lady of the Angels Church.
Albert Simenstad, of Brainerd,
spent Sunday at the Nels Barner
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Barner
accompanied him to -brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette WIS.,
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Mi
nette Monday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Winter spent Fri
day at FEELINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haskamp,
Tony Haskamp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wiener and family and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Val Theisen, st. Cloud.
Petit Jurors

Petit Jurors
Mrs. John Allen, Getty.
Mrs. Alex Babbenstoss, Oak.
Mrs. John Bernick, st. Cloud.
Mrs. Jack Botz, Holdingford.
Server Brick. st. Cloud.
Herman Brinkman, Jr. College
vile.
Mrs. Math. Cowlthorp, Sauk Gen.
tire.
August Gehrke, Fair Haven.
Mrs. Frank Henkemeyer, st,
Augusta.
Lawrence Herzog, Melrose.
A. M. Justin, Brockway.
James Kiloran, st. Cloud.
Gregor Kost, Munson.
Jack Krebs, Albany.
Ignatz Lemm, Melrose.
Joseph Lundwig, Rockville.
Christ Machtemes, Farming.
George Mairose, Melrose.
Frank Marsolek, Brockway.
Henry Maybury, st. Cloud.
Miss Rose Merz. st. Cloud.
Theo. ]. Mielke, Maine Prairie.
Frank Moeller, Luxemburg.
Mrs. Theresa Reichensperber,
Waite Park.
Peter Schmitz, Eden Lake.
Ferdinand Schweiters, Grove.
David Shay, st. Martin.
Peter D. Smith, st. Cloud.
Nick K. Stein, Wakefield.
Chas. Spaeth, Lake George.
Joseph Wachman, Spring Hill.
Frank Utecht, Munson.