davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13
IRA SranDbu.

Soa0 Iargangen an9aar, laa blco
cen unber ct M.l00elsaar, Oa Der par
Isrfe ira iorit / Otat til / SuIt; oerttl
oaiou aul0c, iiGr ON 0Gtterne. Get
bleo IiNet So, mango SteOer life mere
enc set balpc al forrigc Mars SsaOl.
Ior aBeren nor 0circt N8ila ioa ubel.
6igt Tom peI muliB, aItIor toIOt og Ii
set SolIfin euer, iom Set tlIoeS, alt
Tor "6opent @eir~ for Agerer1, tiIoeI5
oQioa meQct Hegn. Ger b!eu bra ,So'
Ser puu AQeren, men 8oruet naaeoe
fife mangcIteo5 trent I'll DtoocnbeO,
iirr buaO Naprc an8aar bIG tiIoeI@
oaiaa facet al Troit, iaa nit mango
fommcr til at tigbc Saaforn. GDIiu.
ocn tog oQioo SflHce eiterat Cen par
broat / Sus, "a set rPiter par umll.
liza at ian terrct u0 paa ageren. III
Qoteter bleo Scr me9et, men life rar'
Qe Steoer mo6re. vi Srugt 90 andre
6uueuetiter blep ser fleet, uaae0e BEL
Ter life rem til WiooenbeO.
Ser bar OGrci gan'te leon HltI0e
belt IiSen 3ouember. men irgen Sne
fsr no0le 0oge fsr Sui; Sa tom Der
Iiot. ila nj furSe BRUCE SIPbe, men
M or her tommet 10 a y Gommer.
ian ri nor qo0t SIUoeisre. Ten 1Ooc
3;llli Ssoe Rela 8rime, 80 Mar CAN'T
mel: han Osoe hos i'm 0lttcr 8erte,
ION 5or / ReleitucR peO 9lerUI8en.
2iaeiaa Sscc Spraer 2aricn Sailors.
6s!e;ct. 80 aar gautme!.
8ulAbrpuup IeireOes oen 17oe Iu.
quit Of 3ltob Soin4:n og Suitru.
@rnu. Ge aIoeritcgne gggteiolf fan
teaac glGoe iig pes en- 900 McIbrea.
Zen Ste SuIi ieireoe oaila anoers
9rnrSCn o. 5uitru i'm B~uIt5ruaupss
bag. Gc gnmIe gesteioIf. Ser Dor
pal @aarSen grGnSen. isnSre 2anD.
er bsgse II 4ar samIe % rifle %
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13
Two IN Free
...of...
THE NnRTHI AND
A new journal for young people Of
Scandinavian origin.

Following are only a few of the
stories and articles in the two
numbers offered free.
The First Norwegian Colony In America.
A Face like Flint. A very stirring story.
Clara Dahl's VALENTINO; 4 sweet story.
Johanna Ambrosius. The Prussian peasant
| The Eagle Nest. Bjsrnson's famous sketch.
The First Swedish Colony In America. In
King Oscar as a Prince. A very interesting
The Ugly Duck1ing. Hans c. Anderson's
most celebrated story.
POlly's Desperation or They forgot the
LincOin,s Boyhood and Youth, told by. a
whistlin' 10 or THE Best Teller IT Ever
Lived" Avery pathetic story.
How the Great temperance Lecturer, John
WOolley, was Rescued.
Besides these stories and articles you will find
a great many short stories, anecdotes,
poems, etc.
THE NoRTHLAND WEEKLY con-
| tains 10 pages, is published 81 times
a year. Cost S1.OO a year; so cts. for
half a year; Is cts. for three months.
Why not try it for three months?
Send stamps if you want to.
Two beautiful pictures printed on
extra fine paper sent free with these
two numbers.
Good commission and beautiful
premiums offered to agents.
Send Postal Card or letter to,
THE NORTHLAND WEEKLY,
267-269 Cedar Av., Minneapolis, Mimi.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13
Guitar Storm.
Den befienose S~iitorifcr % lluipcrf.
tetslGrer afgaaet peb SpSen.

Otter iaa Cages Spsoom er Bro.
fesior 9uitap Storm Seat til 23Se
6ebriar aisaaet peo DOZEN, enonl
life 5S Iar gautmeI. Set oar mango
betwtreoe Sanfer, iom iiior fulgte
BAN paa bans gaberetie III GpifIano,
ou ban par bleoet ansrepet al Suffer.
iogeu, % ban fom tiIbaae SerirQ uocn
at booe gierOutoet fit sarIe bIom.
itrenhe lloienbe. Ien tugen baoOc
BOG oertet, at 9soen ifitI0e ~ooerorIoc
ham iaa braat, ifrioer ~GeroenS
Sang. GnSuu ito0 ban 10 meo Socr
% 9pIt miSt oppt iii 4rbeioc, o. oct
fortnter iom en- imerteIi1 Gpcrro-
ifelie. at 0eurte Sen prgite al oore hi.
i~toriife BroieSiorer M ituI0c rtoeS
bort ira lin 8ierrirg.
0Q @uitao Storm i 9pit feircSc lit
% Mars SitbiIGum iom Hroic2ior,
poeSe ole BAN i'm SpI0cit q Eaf Tor
hans SrSiutS / port rationale Nau>$.
lin, % ira auc Hontcr iantlcr ser iiG
M oenlobiRe GlufPr ON bans NJcn.
San par en- pcIfienot Wrno / port
SSolf; Suicnber paa Guicn0cr a Uorc
@orr, / ToifcifolCn ~ / Sen holCrc
SfoIc. bar Qicuncm hans 'noa 2rre'
begcr irNiuRct Sen iFritc b~u9urc1Nc
biItoriifc TorItouelic. ~ (ituicuocr or
Sc. ion 8icuucm b1n@ THtc 'oItclIac
SoeripttcIic Al Srorrc har ITrt IT
ticnSc % clifc pore u~ltionNIc lr1oj.
TONER. Oct fan / S0n0bc0 iilc@, 1t
ban bar orrct mco ct oQoro3c port
6oIf.
Sgioo 0irette itoS ran StoIcu MR..
Sons riQc Nrbci0&frait LOS ita oial5
u0npttc / en- MtTnQNc praftlife 0Icrr'
m1oI, ~ blanbt 0cm por set fife
minoIt bans StlujuQ 'om moulc1ortl
1Tormanb ! llnocrpl2njnrar11Ht' 'on
iunacbc hans Gttcrc2'c. Nom2 cIcn
lln0croi2ninQ uc0 llujgcriitctct tol al.
tiS bcItcmt 2jQtc po1 Aon= GIcrrrH
tiltommcu0c @TrcrQiCrnjnI ~ her
hap>r han mdnQcl d10 &cllcontnI IT
aioe. ScIo hauoc ban Ell uNorrRct
9prcrbcQopelic. en- gonc til 1t IrNNc
Stofict t~ilrctie, ION fuNttc0c DC hllto.
rife Stuoercuoc npr ii. Nnm / I'll.
lis % &cngiucnhc0. % Ncrc@ (afnrn1.
mcIiQbc6 Qn0 it8 ct 0Irnlt llI'rOt |
Sen N0re5ie ira TI0re oa uNArc Gle.
Der. iom bIcO huTt oOcrroFt pCo bans
&ubilpum iommen ulc0 cn &TocrH'
gave.
Get er / IirteIig5cbcu ct 'or llni'
ocrittetet8 &iitoriernbcroi@ninI 'or
Ciebljffct omtrent ucrit1ttc.iQt Cab,
at 8uitou Storm or bortc. Nco Den
!tporOninl n SnI0Icruc. ION nj ltlnr
ior 1ercn, pdr ban ic.o'frtocu I'll IT
lc0e &oGrflUttcilcn Al en- mere Ilcn'
neuiert l]ln0crpiaulul / lit NdA, her
oor bans prattlifc Suu % Aoan>io'tr
@Ominiitrltlonacunc ell nTltcu WIno'
oUrIil TorIoirtulnQ.
"a nor norifc blitorjitr TorIfnmJ
k,r hout %rii;trt ~, hrtNNPll1 HrIft
S"r ,n> '' ,ff, N.Y. i,,rNiI mes IL
S;,.n ,,.'' W,,i, 1tnrrI hlr rrrrt
~ ''E VI ,w,,n4's Trnto1rr Hr,nif
,rIs,%ct ,,m, ,,,I", ,nAcn 13r
,r" n,oI IL, ors1Ic MINI NJ i'm b,l,r
a s,<, HT,.,>n " Nv, ~, nTrril W},lNr
,, .,;, N,,,h, i,5riC,In, TnNuY1~
, gt',,' ,nr >,,r,'c %li,,rir IL, n
> <,"' Wv ;,,,c. ;Tr>i, Il. on MODERN,
Wv ~" ;' ,..or>, [rc9r;rIuir, A., nm
s ",'','' ,,,,,o ~. St1rr ;rrn Nh, Mise
,", ,, =, 3,it 5crrrrH 7rt nil nor,
49,. w n,,er ma, inINclt1ierru>r
m sT."M ~, Is;,s >rnnc Tn,1nr ritcr
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13
Tprrctuingsuptiticr.

GpmprtlomOCOen h1nIeoeS pa
Advertisements pau ct aN0ct SteO /
9IoOet frl Moicitit misunderstanding
60, ct. @oui&, Wo., J9Is "NoQcoble
Sron olto Stcel N1n1c2" bar Dunoct
ale Sllsmporca heIeitc NaaIfipnucIic.
0i8ie 8o9eoonc er life a.cne Be bcbite.
men ogiaa Dc peueit oI imogfu.0eit
u0ieenoc. Noor Ie ifrjoer til ,Sir.
moet, iaa npon mcO Set iomme "Qc.
corob.Boiten".
aae, iom agter Jig ii. at fis5e
8in0mslle iooar, Dor Ir'e aoertiaie.
mcntet paa ct on0et Stco i 9la0et ira
Sbe Stooer W{ig. Gomylnp / TrcC.
port, Su. Oerea "Som'on Double
Gear @in6miuS" bar ,unOet tort
gin. 5friu til Tirmoc, citer ooer'
nuDnte Aorcaic % iorl,0g ocre3 me
aotaIog. Gen io1e& 'y.t oeb blot at
income "9ecorol.E oiteu".
SoiS Dc enifer at ip1re 0em icIo
% 0erea 8eite iOr A~niuen9elier. ipa.
re 5to % lcict 0iUlp, pare Ceres
Rartcr o 9eic o0 ignre llOgifter iii
&eporationer ina firm lot til Glcc.
trio @becI So, Gulnc0 81, citcr
ocrc2 aotnIo8 ouer "HAt0e.ttreo WA.
Qona an0 @beel5" og nJoH mes Set
ionme "Gecorub. @oiten". &c iorgo.
riat 0ere$ Noerti&iemcH; gaa ct on0ct
Steo / @Ia0et.
Chicago GIeribIc Sba't 60. bar
netop uOsipet en- me8c, zen aoio,o8
oper 0eres me SMnct.U"jngsmoltlne.
Toru0en at 0ennc &l,a,,I in0ehpI0er
tnlriQe 9iQe0er 9ipcr sex ogiua 'u!o.
.itun0ig 8]eileoniul OH Raifiucrnca
&rll0 % tiQi8c Ell Nta@E SInt, Scr or
UUr0iiulbc Tor enhoCr TnareaDlCr.
Eennc me Maifirc aor 10 bragt en-
hel Heuolution / 1Tn1rcf iuringer. %
set oil Serior urre ! Cuhoer Tanrc'
apIerS beSitc Sntercaic II erhuerpe
Senne Ratuloo. ncr io1c5 irit. blot
man Ifriuer til ooennGonte 6irna %
nGprer "2ecor1b.Hoitci".
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15
The Wastes of the Body.

Every seven days the blood, muscles
and bQnes "f u man of average size
loses two pounds of wOrnout tissue.
This waste cannot he repleuished amt
the health and strength kept up with
out perfect digestion. When the sto-
mach and digestive organs fail to per-
form their functions, the strength let's
down, heslth gives way, AMI disease
sets up, Kodal Dyspepsia Cure enables
the stomach and digestive organs to
digest and assimilate all of the 2 whole
some food that may be eaten into the
kind of blood that rebuiids the tissues
aud protects the health and strength
NJ the mind aud body. Kodol cures
Indigesti~n, Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. 1t is an ideal spring tonic.
For sale by A. G.. White & Co.
aud f. NJ snyder. Leland Ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15
Too Great a Risk

In almost every neighbOrhOod
someone has died from an attack IF
collie or cholera norblis, isefore M-di-
cine could be procured or u physician
summoned. A reliable remedy for
these diseases "o,Iid W. kew =, t"~
The risk is t. great for anyone to take.
Chamberlain C"lic, LIr'iera ANA
Dinrrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly
saved the lives of more p nple aud re-
lieved more pain and suffering than
any other medicine In use.' 1t can
always be depended upon. For Sale
by A. T.. White & Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15

Mrs Samuel Mellison Of Everett is
her daughters here, Mrs u. ).
md w. NJ. McCrea. She arrived last
week and will spend some time. Many
old acquaintance and warm friends
a~ l,~I. In her former home to whom
her visi, IL treat as we'll Is to h.r
daughters.
r; p. Lorang made visit to Union.
town Tuesday on business.
w. b. Graham with the Wells Brss.
was In town from Southwick Wednrs-
day.
: Ladies' light shirt waists, fancy
tucked fronts. Nice, nea garments
for 81. each at. NJ. Z. McGREw's.
The serond SUNDAY in June the new
church of the AIethodists at Cavendi>h
will be dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies, u program Of which we
hope to give later.
Don't forget to see McCrea Bros. 4
Co about Binding Irvine.
The board Of county K commissioners
met May 9th in special session and
opened the bids for the printing Of the
delinquent tax lit. The Times DEM
ocrat, being the lowest biddercoiitract
was made with them and the board
adjourned to June Lat.
California seedless oranges, larg.
sweet. juicy fruit-3Oc dozen ut
NJ. c. McGREw'S.
WANTED Seventy five "r a hund
red good small hog or chOtes-apply
ut this office.
Rev. Mclean formerly pastor Of the
Presbyterian church here, now 81
KaIniah spent a few hours with u
Tuesday of this week.
Ollie Roberts is in the Salmon river
country looking up y location for a
stock ranch. iG.
Frank Benscotter and Grant Evans
drought from Moscow three two wheel
I'D scrapers for this district which WERE
,ouyht by the Commissioners.
Nice, sweet, juicy oranges Boz pei
doz-n-at NJ. &. MrGREw'S-
The d. coratiOns of our Store win
lows lately have been more than us.
ualy artistic. Following the lead o
Haizlip & Norman who take great
bride in dressing their windows, all the
rest have fallen info line each one vie
iRg with the other until it is wei
nigh impossible to draw any compar-
ison between them. We like to SCI
his and we congratul,tS our merch-
ants on their sucresSful Efforts to at
tract in this splendid way the atten
tion of passers by. We are sure tina
their trade will be Increased.
BoRN--Saturdav morning to til,
wife of r. +. .Callison. n hoy. mothe
and child doing nicely. This is he
first child and congratulations are ii
order.
The famous hor e, Latah, owned b.
Ollie Roberts Is now ut Grant Evan.
during Mr.. Roberts a'~enc- in South
ern Idaho, 1t will be located ther
for the uext few weeks.
The great reception to Roosevelt a
spokane will only cost you one far
b tn rsa's See &. H. Zeaman ageii
Of Il Q Nor. Pc.
! MA.> Ed. experienced girl q
woman to work in small Mnily; n
washing; good home and good wage.
Mrs. q. +. PARKEH
Grangeville. Ida
! Ethel and Emlus Brown, children Q
J. f.. are sick with scarlet fever.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15

WOOD WANTED We want wood at
the Gazette Office.
Ifyou are in need of glasses I am pre-
pared to suit you or no charge will be
made. My new Retina Scope meas
ures the eye perfectly showing Just
what you Iced.
L. A. Kerr, Ref. D.
The hest physlc: Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy 70
taxi; pleasant in effect. For sale, by
A. e. Whit. 81 Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15
$500 Reward

To any pers'n who can suLstantiate
the fact that any china laber is imploy-
ed in or about our Cigar factory at
Medford Oregon.
Palm, Whitman & Co.
MedfOrd Oregon
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15
Noti,.e

All PERSONS violating the state game
aud fish law by hunting or fishiny
r. iihout license will be s1mmarily
r5ealt with.
l.. A. Kerr,
Deputy Game Warden
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15
Pioneer Dray and Express Line,
KENDR1CK, IDAHO.

Wood Ice and Sound Shingles kent constantly on hand
am prepared to do any and all kinds of work in y
line IN ana about kendrick share Of the public PIT
io""sV Is 'nos' respectfully solicited A. HILL, Prop
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15

Deputy Game Warden
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
SUCCESS CROPS OUT.

Pockets have already been en-
countered which run $4,000 to
the ton-nOt for any considerable
distance. it is true, but simply by
way of emphasis that the great
mass of ore averages 81 d ton
an average which mining men APP
preciate as most unusual.
1t places the Mckinley mines
on the level with the worlds
greatest producers. 1t shows
that there is as much mineral
wealth still in American soil as
has ever been taken from it. 1t
shows that there is a discrimi-
mating destiny governing the
worlds Affairs which marks some
men as the fittest recipients of
its beneficence.
The history of the Mckinley
group of mines may be told in a
word. They came into the pos
session of James A. Saxton of
Canton, O., many years ago. Sax
ton worked them as we'll as he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

could by primitive means. Re-
Gently it has been discovered that
the Indians worked the mines be-
fore that, using charcoal to re-
duce the ore. At the death of
James A. Saxton, who had taken
some Se0,G00 year out of the
mines, they descended to his
daughters, Mrs. Mary Barber and
Mrs. Ida Mckinley.
1t was impossible to work the
mines at the distance intervening
between Ely, Nevada, and Canton,
Ohio. They fell into disuse and
so remained. In the meantime
men on adjoining claims made oc-
casional incursiOns on the McKin-
ley claims. One man, it is said,
took some $4,000 from the prop
erty, and suit is still pending
for a recovery of the amount.
Various offers to purchase
were made. 1t is related by NJ. G.
Barber, President of the. COM
panv. that On one occasion he re-
ceived an offer of 100000 for the
Aultman, one of the twenty-three
mines
Then came the proposition to
form the Mckinley Mining and
Smelling Company, formulated
by Dix w. Smith of Elmira, New
York, and Mr.. Barber.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

invest million dollars in mine
in this sort of wide development
than it is 10 take out ores and
sell them when their place in
the process of later development
could not be suppfanted;
But before the sinking of the
shafts of the Saxton and the Ault-
man mines-the two selected
from the group of twentythree
for immediate misrepresentation
fessor Treadwell told the men in
charge of the work exactly what
they would encounter. He told
them the size of the veins
they would intersect at different
levels, adding that he was con-
WINGED that it was one of the
largest beds of high-grade ore
bearing copper and gold in the
world.
His figures have even been sur
passed as the shafts have gone
down. The grade of the ore runs
much higher than any one antici-
pated. 1t is clear now how Mr..
Saxton. in his mining days, took
out 100000 a year with the crude
methods used thirty years ago.
1t is encouraging work. to dig
in such metal. Instead of disap-
pointment, there is a keen desire
to go further every foot of ore
gone through. AS a result, the
superintendent and the men are
working like beavers, each of
them actuated by true enthusi-
aSm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
SHADOW OF PROSPERITY OVER
THE GREAT mckinley MINES
Visits to the Ely Camp Show Millions {
Dollars in Store for the Shareholders

of the funds being invested by
those purchasing stock. We
found great punches of quartz
where the water had bleached ont
the copper. The sparkle of the
ore under the effect of the miners
lamps is almost Undesirable.
1--WE found the crOss-cuts as
high as an ordinary door-high
enough to stand upright in with
comfort. All of the tunnels are
made with the idea of the COM
plete development of the mines.
1t is said by Mr.. Corning and the
other mining experts that the
work has all been done in most
satisfactory manner, and l salts
fed myself fully that this is the
case. i could not see where any
improvement possible was not be-
ing carried forward with all prac
teal speed.
"The Company has a mill for
the cyaniding of its gold ore
ready for operation, but this is
simply beginning. The extent
and character of the further and
larger plants, which this Com
pany will erect for the reduction
of it's ores, will be determined
when the development work in
progress shall have been COM
pleted, at which time the exact
character of the ore will be
known, and competent and con-
servative management will be in
position to determine conclusive
" what kind of reduction plants
will give best results at least
cost.
1.-THE wisdom of this course will
be apparent to the most casual
observer, but will appeal with
full force to those who have been
interested in mining enterprises
where expensive mills have been
erected without suffici 1t knowl-
edge of the character q re ores,
as a whole, and rendeA zorth-
less by later development
"There are several lai. mills
and smelters being erected there,
notably the smelter Of the Copper
Flat mine. owned by the Bradley
Martins. 1t has a temporary ca
pacity of $50 tons, which will be
Increased to 5000 tons a day.
"The Saxton mine is on the
same lode with the Copper Flat,
| and it has been found from actual
development to be 400 feet wide,
without either wall having been
| struck. This means that, with the
possible exception of the United
Verde and one or two others, it
lis the largest body Of high-grade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
NO DECENTRALIZATION.

The capitalization was fixed at
$1,000,0G9, although a syndicate
was ready to take the mines with
a capitalization of $40, 900, 600.
The stock WIS offered for sale,
and in one day the whole capitali-
zatiOn was subscribed at par.
Professor Treadwell knew that
the proper way to develop the
properties was on the broadcast
scale-by the investment of a
much larger sum of money than
had been anticipated.
So the price of the shares was
placed at Three Dollars, and the
stock is being eagerly sought at
that price. In view of the condi-
tons revealed as the work pro
crosses. Professor Treadwell now
says that the stock should be sell
ing for Ten Dollars a share, ON
the merits of the property.
One of the gentlemen Of the
party which recently travelled
from Philadelphia to Ely to in
vestigate the work and the prop
critics reported that he would
urge his friends to dispose of
other valuable holdings to invest
in the Mckinley Company.
"From my Investigation he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
CHIEF AMONG
PROUD LECACIES

1t would appear that the focus
of all Mckinley prosperity was
centered on Ely. Nevada.
1t is not a metropolis. Nesting
in the hills, it may never be more
than a small mining city. But
among such cities it is reaching
out toward the Importance of
Kimberley or a Dawson City.
There is a thrill in the atmOs-
phere which bodies much more
than appears on the surface.
For Ely is the seat of the
23 Mckinley mines. The money
for the rapid development of the
mines is flowing in, subscribed
by men of prominence and intiu
ence.
Not only is the money for that
broad development which charac.
terizes such mines as those which
belong to the great mine kings
flowing in, but the development
is actually going on with rapidity.
Shafts are going down, the sur
face buildings are springing up,
cuts and cross-cuts are being
driven through the thick veins of
ore, stamp mills are being con-
tracted for-all under the most
expert direction which the coon
try affords.
Professor George A. Treadwell,
the famous geologist, known
among all mining men as the
most competent of experts and
the most successful mining en-
gineer Of the day, has mapped out
the plan of campaign. His en-
thusiasm is on a par with that of
the late President himself and he
bespeaks for the enterprise sue
cess which should rank with the
.Comstock mines, the Homestake,
the Hecla and the United Verde.
He has measured his cloth with
the broadcast of yardsticks. Initial
waste to insure quick dividends
for the theatrical effect it would
have OH investors he assiduously
avoids. 1t is better, he knows, to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
TREADWELL HEADS COM
MlTTEE.

Besides having N. c. Barber as
President and Dix W. Smith as
Secretary-both of them men to
inspire confidence and of practical
business ability-there is IN Ex-
ecutive Committee, composed Of
George y. Treadwell, J. A. Yer
ington and w. n. McGill. The last
gentleman is Superintendent of
the mines-a man of wide expert
ence in such work and of the high
est reputation. He is also on the
Mining Committee with Professor
Treadwell and Mr.. Yerington.
If this stock fulfills the promise
of becl ping worth Ten Dollars a
share. which is confidently pre-
dicted by the experts, it will give
stakeholder with $4,000 shares
a fortune of half a million dol
lars. And if it pays ) per cent a
month it will give an immense in
come.
Numbers of investments are
pouring in from persons in mod
crate circumstances Investments
of from a few hundreds to FIVE
thousand dollars; in addition to
the larger ones made by men of
greater means. 1t means the DIES.
tiny of the Mckinley mines to
continue the visitation of bless
ings on the homes of men and
women who toll with their brains
and with their hands-the great
moving power of the country
which is pushing onward Ameri-
can domination of the world.
And as the price of the stock
advances-as it shortly will ad-
vance-those who invested early
will begin to realize that pros
perity still hOvers over them and
that will linger for years.
Professor Treadwell's cOnnec-
ton with the Mckinley Mining
and Smelling Company and his
enthusiastic belief in their rich
ness recalls the fact that upon his
report many persons invested in
the United Verde when it was in
the development stage and sell
ing at One Dollar a share. That
same stock is now worth Three
Hundred Dollars a share.