The Yale Democrat (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1918 Page: 3 of 12
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Public Notice
In another column of this
paper you will find my announce-
ment for the office of sheriff of
Payne county. I make this an-
nouncement at the solicitation
of may friends who feel that I
am the right man for the place
and can handle the office to the j
advantage of the taxpayers of!
the county.
It is unnecessary for me to go j
into details as to my qualifica- \
tions for this office for I have j
lived for many years in this lo-
cality and am well known to
most of the voters of this com-1
munity. I have always been a
firm believer in the principles j
of the Dtmocratic party, and
have bad some experience along
the lines that my duty as sheriff
would require and those whoj
know me know that I shall do
my duty if elected.
At some future time, and be-.
fore the primary I will give to,
the public my views of the man- j
ner in which the office could and
should be run, and I ask that
the voters keep me in mind
when figuring on political pos-
sibilities. A. J. Tull.
(First Published March 14,1918)
Notice to Contractors
Notice is hereby given that
the Township Board of Eagle
Township, Payne County, Okla-
homa, will on the 6th day of
April, 1918. at 2 o’clock p. m.
will open bids for the construc-
tion of a concrete Culvert to be
built between sections (1) and
(2), Township 18 N R 6E I. M.
Bids must be for the erection
complete according to the plans
and specifications now on' file j
with the Township Clerk of,
Eagle Township and also on file
in the office of the County Engi-
neer of Payne County, Oklahoma j
Contractor to furnish all mater- ]
ial and labor necessary for the
complete construction as per
plans and specifications.
Said Board of Trustees for
said Township hereby reserve
the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated at Yale, within the
County of Payne, State of Okla-
homa on this the 9th day of
March, 1918.
Township Board of Eagle Town-
ship, Bayne County, Oklahoma.
G, W. Troth,
Clerk of Board,
Blue Print at First National
Bank, Yale, Oklahoma. 30-2t i
Mayor’s Proclamation
By virtue of the powers in-
vested in me by the ordinances
of the City of Yale, Oklahoma,
I hereby declare the week of
March 18 to 23, 1918, both dates
inclusive, as “Clean-up” week
for the City of Yale.
Ben Monnett, Mayor.
Every property owner, agent,
or tennant within the city limits
is required to see that the prop-
erty owned, under his charge,
or occupied by him is thoroughly
cleaned of all rubbish and garb-
age of every kind. Our ordin-
ances are very strict and the
penalties for failure to comply
with them are very heavy. No
favoritism will be shown in this
matter and any failure to observe
this order will mean arrest and
a heavy fine. See that your
premises are cleaned up.
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HE YALE DEMOCRAT
THE CENTURY MINING COMPANY
In the Heart of the Miami Mining District
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The Fire Alarm
We have a lease of forty acre* adjoining the big Under-
writer* mill on ths West, tha well-known Welch mill* on the
Northwest, the Lucky Extension on the Southeast, the Wilkins
mili on the South, the Hare mills cn the Southeast, the Six
Mining Company on the East and the Menefee mill on the
Nortneast. The proved values of these properties are well
known to all who have visited the field. We are in the heart ot
the Miami field, and we have the ore. Thirty-one drill holes;
showing a face of ore from fifteen to fifty-four feet, one drill
hole dropping into a cave or opening fourteen feet. A shaft
now into the ore with two shafts driven, takes all the element
of chance out of the Century Company.
The shaft is on the West twenty acre, and a mill-site is
drilled out on the East twenty acres, where a shaft will be sunk
at once.
The stock sales already have practically completed the pay •
ment on the lease and every dollar derived from further stock
sales will be used to build concentrating plants to convert this
ore into cash. The following is a conservatice estimate of the
Century Mining Company, when its two mills of two hundred
and fifty tons each, are in operation, estimated on a conserva-
tive basis of ten per cent recovery.
500 tons per day, at 10 percent recovery 52
50 tons of ore at $70. per ton $3,500.00
Deduct $2 per ton for mining, milling on 500 tons
dirt, and cover royalty fo enn nn
Leaves a daily net output of $2,5UU.UU
Allow three hundred working days in a year and you have
$750,000.00 profit from the two mills, or half that from one
mill. Many Mills run much more, but this is a fair average.
Among the many highly profitable mines in the Century dis-
trict are the Lucky Kid, Underwriters, Lucky Extension and
Welch mines numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4, making from $200,000 to
$400,000 a year
Most of the properties have been developed upon small
capital and are to-day enriching the owners perhaps ten or
twenty fold each year for their original investment, the Cen-
tury Mining Company to-day represents just what these com-
panies did previous to the erection of a mill.
The management of this Company is in good
safe hands—Dr. J. Q. Newell is President; J. C. Trout,
Vice President; andG. M. Weems, Secretary—Treas.
The company is capitalized at $300,000; shares
$1.00 each, par value. It is certain that the priceof
shares will increase within a short time and every in-
vestor should secure his shares as soon as possible.
For further information call on our representative,
Chas. W. Manlove
Model Grocery Yale Oklahoma
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“32” was the number: This
meant that the fire was near our
house. I at once put on my coat
and hat and went to the corner.
True enough, great clouds of
smoke were already pouring out
of a hotel opposite.
The fire apparatns was begin-
ning to arrive. First came a
hose and ladder truck; next
came two steamers; then came a
patrol wagon with policemen to
prevent looting: following was
an ambulance with a doctor and
nurses. Even the insurance
companies were represented by
a truck with rubber blankets to
spread on goods in the store be-
low.
No questions were asked as to
who owned that building or
whether the inmates were rich
or poor: there was no jealousy
between the different branches
of service. The firemen, the
doctors, and the insurance agents
all cooperated with one single
aim, namely, to put out the fire.
And in half an hour the fire was
out.
France is now ablaze. Over
there are our brothers and neigh-
bors. With hearty cooperation
between stockholders and work-
ers, between employers and em-
ployees, we can get there in
time to save democracy. I be-
lieve that we are going to see
such cooperation. I know that
all my readers are going to do
their best.
Did you ever think what it is
about a fire which thrills us?
Did you ever wonder why won-
der why our blood tingles and
our heirt throbs a3 the fire
trucks rush by?
I Well, the real reason is be-
cause a spirit of cooperation
then fills the air. When there
is a fire, everyone wants to help.
Wanting to help starts the blood
running through our veins, and
we have a new feeling and a new
experience. That's cooperation!
Roger W, Babson.
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Ballway Time Table
Santa Fe
404 Passenger north, due 6:35
a. m. daily.
405 Passenger south, due, 9:47
p. m. daily.
414 Mixed, north, due 9:47 a.
m. daily except Sunday.
415 Mixed, south, due 3:15 p.
in. daily except Sunday.
J. M. Johnson, Agent.
M. K. & T.
No 30, North 1:43 a. m.
No. 26, North 1:27 a. m.
No. 29, South 4:35 a. m.
No. 25, South 2:34 p. m.
H. W. Stone, Agent.
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CALL TELEPHONE13 IF
Twins are born
Heir to a fortune
Expecting company
You want an office
A friend ia visiting you
Looking for a lost dog.
Entering a new business
Decided to get married
Engaged
Moving away
Overstocked with goods
Convalescing
Requiring help
Are contemplating a journey
Tantalizing mother-in-law
TOMl
FOUND—Bunch of six keys.
Call at this office. 26-3t. -B
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The Yale Democrat (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1918, newspaper, March 14, 1918; Yale, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1136684/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.