davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

ployers of labor, each one Of whom stands
pre-enlinent III his locality for industry and
integrity, whose sole interest outside their own
private business IS to develop the Olalla Com
pany's properties TO their fullest extent and
with all possible speed consistent with sound,
conservative management.
he present price OF the shares IS STAYS on
easy payments 4 reasonable discount TOR
cash On February 18th the price will be ad-
vanced to SI5.oo per share. and ON OR BE-
FORE MARCH 10TH WILL BE WITH
DRAWN FROM THE MARKET 1t IS
important, therefore, that you write now.
The Company requires money only
development progresses. Therefore,
those who desire may subscribe for the
took and pRy for the same ON easy
monthly payments Investors who desire
to pay the full amount In cash. less the
amount payable by dividend, and secure
the discount may do
The Company has sold sufficient stock to
business men iii Paterson, New Jersey, to en-
able 1t to purchase and construct the first
srneter. The same will be placed on the Com
pany's properties at Olalla as early during the
current year as possible Among the gentle
one of Paterson's foremost business men. He
IS now Vice-President of the company.
Immediately the smelter is fp operation
the Company will be upon "a proht-earn-
Ing basis, and its stock viii rise -ayidIy
in intrinsic value.
The earning capacity of these properties is
so great and the capitalization. in view of the
extent of the Company's holdings, so reason
able that its stocks must in a comparatively
short time become one of the most valuable
securities in the world. WE URGENTLY
ADVISE YOU TO WRITE FOR ILLUS
TRATED BOOKLET AND FULL PAR
TICULARS IMMEDIATELY.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
Statement of The Oaa Companys Properties and Plans.

based on $500 ore. whereas the ore In
sight now averages over $500 per ton'
and frequent assays recently established
much higher values, we shall be glad
show you if you Will write But
even supposing that the ore only aver
axes S1O0O per ton, which can treat
ut $500 with profit of $500 for the
smelter. after marketing this ore we VIII
be well within the most conservative
facts by reckoning on $500 per ton extra
profit at the least from the sale of ore
Mining even 1000 tons per day. the con-
kerystiye investor will readily compre-
hend the magnificent earning of the Com
pany: but there is ore enough to supply
10000 tons per day.
The charter for the SHiikameen and Kere-
mees Railway is owned by the Olalla Conf
pany. 1t will be the only road in these great
mining fields. and NO COMPETITIVE
ROAD CAN BE BUILT. IT WILL
THEREFORE HAVE ALL OF THE
AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
This read will connect with the c. P r. and
the Great Northern north and south of Olalla.
The railroad with its spurs. will open the
way to the srlelter for scores OF miles, and the
Company will have all the contracts for the
transportation of ores it can take care of. It
company will derive from its water rights,
telegraph and telephone lines, or from its rents
for town houses. but 1t Is safe to say they Will
be large and continuous.
IEery one of the OIaIia enterprises is
baked upon solid and sober business JudS-
ment. They will all be protitabi BILE and will
all &c to swell the dividends af the OIaIIa
Eapper Mining and Smelling Company
into figures almost beyond conprehen-
sion.
The management of this Company is in the
hands Of able and aggressive business men, enl-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
Iuan1laI meellHg5.

New York. January a25. 19c3
ErrFyTISN NOTICE.
- x Iron sc untaia IL Southern Rail-
et, Loefr- Co.
ts HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N , meeting nf thu stockholders of the ST. Lsus.
-, ssn,ain & southern Railway Company sll be held
lren AouhaihI aais. cf Com0aay in the OF
az me ssoIri an TUESDAY. March otA 1923 al nIns
Louis electio- Of thirteen NiEectoEs for
o eioek aud the transaetion OF any ether
tne eNse,e befots said meeting This annual
Of ha pireeters will 5e held At the Office
m tbs same day twelve o'clock noon he transfer
ho.ss .IeL p NJ and rsepened the day following the
thlse msetir of the stockholders adjournment
thereof. crO GOIuD presi5ent
I'll eALEF. secretar
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

The representations contained in the circulars and
prCSpectseS that been Issued far the field
of my investigation has been extended. amply
justified 1t seems to me. in fact. that the state
mems made have IL anything, erred the side Of
conserv aUsm 1 fnd tha- the natural conditions pre-
raillg here all favorable the immediate oca
and erection the sEelter near the olala town
site, waich can be supplied with ore from the Bullion
Mountain at the minimum of All my eSpecta
tons have been exceeded and congratu tulate myself
upon rly holdings in this magnificent property.
tSigned) H. CHAS. ROYCE
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
New York and FhlIadsIphia.
a pvEF TIsEMENTs and suoser.Dtons fSs TIE -fseans
n recelxed "a thar Uptown Once

ofSres az regular Gfss Until e,eioek D. n. VIZ
1ath-st-: o2 East iIth-st:s 257 West a2d-st.. be-
rIrren Tth aud Str 3tS3 West i25th-sf. .s,s
sd-ave.. bttwsen i61h snd T5'h sts l.0:6 3d-aye-.
I2,,th-sss 7-s. Trenont-avs.f $50 sd-ase neas
4l-;-st 35& sd-ase,i :fp Bieeeker-Stt 3:S
Hre~ri, r-sr. BROOKLYN. ". fs-216 Courf-af.s
.I5 SIN sth-sf.: I.noS ,sateS-aye- Newark n -
-ToJ Hroad-st. Also al a. D. r. offcas.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
New York. January ed. 100
ELECTION NOTICE
The Missouri Pacific Railway Co.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE

annual meeting of the stesthoaers OF ne missouri sour
will BE held az the general ONCE
of the Company in the CITY Of st LOUIS 'tissoal on
Tuesday March 10th 1908 niRe O'CLOCK y M ,or ,hS
for the eHsuins HeAI anu
for The transaction Of any other business tt s sTte
resors win held the same oi'~ en- ahT ~ A S az az
o.elaek noon transfer oocss W. -"
gtssv Jannary SOFIA 1908 nI thEes e'eoeh y ~ ana r.
epensd Ga ths following the annusi "7eNs " Wv
adjournment theret,
s''NA4o'U"'S - ' GEO j. GOULD treSideat-
A II CAIEF. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
Diui0sn0 Aonccs.
otSce of Reading Company.
Phtla dsiDhia, February q 1903

OIhce OF KeadlhH tofh Pahy+ . 49,,
Philadsi9hia, FepFaayy = 1893 -,
At 4 MEETING of THE BOARD OF
~ Directors held this day there declared from
net earnings the Company sfteT providing Tor the
Sinking Fund Of per ton on coal pursuant 10 9
terms ~ the SeHera Morgsgel dvidend ef lwo per
f9e,1 Preferred Stock OF the Company
10 be paid March O. 1903 stockholders of record
al the closing transfer books on fserusry 70 iS
Ir rslrpcse of dividend transfer books %
mis- S,ospeny will =. NJ en- February -
snS u.iU bs rsopened at y. NJ. March 10. 1908
anu 49, - READING COMPANY,
BY w. r TAYLOR SscFstary.
New York and FhilaGslsha.
February
7hs transfer books Voting Trustees ths FIRST
SIX Trust CerdcatsS of READING
a;T ciose In New YaFk and Philadelphia r. ~ on
1903 viii 10 =. 81 Mareh
~ isoS On Marca 8. 1903. tbs VetiRs Trustees viii
prepared distribute he ABOVE dividend ef two per
~.,tsd thereto as appear of Feeosd theiF
books We" ''S J. p. MORGAN s co. New York
pREXEIs & CO. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
BOSTON STOCKS.
Furnished by r: !. Day s Co., ne Nazzau-sto
CHICAGO STOCKS.

furnished by Tracy & Co. 20. 40 wan-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Marty to visit OIaIIa. itself is one OF the nest
!, the world We desire investor SO far as possible 10
+e rro,ersies have arranged the terms that on
.ir conditions subscribers make this Journey without
, 70 themselves Particulars furnished upon appiI"
|
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Over one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars worth Of Olalla
stock was subscribed for during
the week just closed. We know
now the stock will be oversub-
scribed. Write for information
Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
seror,ea by De Haven Tovnsend. No. 30 wall-ss9
BONDS.

ssr ra ~ A., = On u lNewark Pass 5s.f14ls 115
I'd ~ "a = 107s Jos Peoples TTac f04 1e4ia
! con = - l07i5 i07l5 Union Trsc SIS. 100 10oz
fat Asrhaft IS 5A2 9
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
fFaralsAsa By William Z Niehelz Co. 10 is Wall=stJ
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

STREET RAILROAD BoNDs.
FURNISHED by william z Eichols & Co. No IS Wai-stO
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

On February 18th the price of
the stock will advance S2.25 per
share, and on or before March
10th the stock will be withdrawn
from the market. Send the
coupon found below to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

'Aad ilterest.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
BANK STOCKS,
Dsieend
Name. capitsI when Bid. ASKED.
payable.

esPorsea by clinton Glbsrt No wsu=stl
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

author and publisher of class
biographies, of Chicago. to his
pleased with what have most truthful
the standpoint of mineral hol
infinitely the Compny literature claims for
possible the human mind the
dIons OF things as they really {Signed) H ACTON"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
REMARKABLE Increase IN
COPPER CONSUMPTION.

The average deoennial increase in the
COPPER production of the world has been
81 per cent. for the nineteenth century.
For the last half century the increase has
averaged 81 per cent For the past thirty
years it has averaged 90 per cent
Calculating the rate of increase for the
century on the basis of 90 per cent, as
shown to be the rate Of increase in produe-
ton during the past thirty years, the
output of copper at the end of the year
2ooo will have reached the enormous total
Of 10000, 900 tons. BY present standards
of financing the market value of 'CopPers'
listed in that period would be about two
hundred and fifty billions of dollars and
about eight million men would be required
to mine, mill and snelt the annual output
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-21
The Habit of Profanity
By Constant Use 1t Becomes Second Nature to those
Unfortunately Addicted 10 NRenarkabIe
Case ia Point

every Sunday, and when We had =
great revival on one occasion he con-
fessed his sins and asked the prayers
of the church. He only needed the
revival influence to come out sQuarely
on the right side. We were all pro-
foundly rejoiced when he arose in tho
meeting and asked for our prayers. I
took him by the hand and told him
he must pray himself, while We were
praying for him.
1--WE knelt together. and for some
time Ben could not speak. Finally he
found utterance, and am sure shall
never forget that prayer. and l know
that the tears of the Recording Angel
blotted out the one word in it that
should not have been there, yet was
no sign that he was not truly re-
pentant.
40 Lord he prayed, help me, z
poor sinner. I'm sorry. 0 Lord, for
the sins have committed, and help
me to be better, II amt too ID bad.
Amen
ut was unlike any other prayer I
had ever heard, but 1t was from the
heart, and Ben never knew that he
had used the wrong word. He died
a Christian, ten years after his con-
version, and after that last unexpected
oath l never heard him swear again"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-21

Profanity" said q Chicago clergy
man, becomes such q haht that some
men use profane language in absolute
ignorance of the fact that they are do
Ing 80. have known several men
OF this kind. and their virtues were
such that could not honestly blame
them - l should when they were
guilty. The habit condemned, and
did what could to correct 1t, but the
shining itself seemed to be SO much a
part Of them that I treated II with
. leniency which knew was not
right. and yet could not wholly con-
denim them for It.
II remember particularly the case Of
old Ben Stiles. Ben had been q sailor
tor many years. and when I first knew
him no was the most profane man l
had ever heard talk. In every other
respect he was one of the finest char
actors I ever knew In his walk Of life.
He lived near me. and frequently did
ed jobs about the parsonage. In this
way I came to know him quite well,
and In the course Of two or three years
had almost broken him of his pro-
family. But not entirely, and whenever
hs was deeply moved he was sure to
swear In one way or another.
AT first Ben would not come to
church. but by and by no was present
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-21
The Woes of a Mother
leuse>l4undne in the City No Joke for Those Who Are
Blessed With Cldidren-One Womans
Humorous Experience

ing more than 4 look and a snappish
No, We have nothing to let here, in
spite of the fact that the Apartments
to Rent stared me in the face.
Baby was so villainously cross that
finally took him over to my sisters
fiat and left him there with her, and
started of to see a fiat she had rec
commended. 1t was a pretty fiat, suit
able in every particular, and the
arrangements were being made for
me to have the place when suddenly
my prospective landlord turned to me
and said: BY the way, have you any
children?'
Il groaned. There it was again
the same old question. I could not tell
him a lie, and knew that just as soon
as told him the truth it would be all
up with the nat"
Eyes l answered. Yes, I've got
one. But if the good Lord will let me
live until l get home I'll take him out
in the back yard and kill him.
well, the man nearly had 4 At, he
laughed SO hard. and then I nearly
had one, for he made an exception in
our case, and he and the young hope
full are great friends. Indeed, he
laughingly maintains that he saved
the child's life."-New York Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-21
Rspid Growth of Eagle City,
Oklahoma Town That Rose from the Prairie Practically.
TwentyFour Hours-Now Flouri'hns
and Prosperous

Boone and his eompatriots had donS
their work, have thought OF this fe1s
of the citizens Of Eagle City? II
Kansas case many towns were estaH
lished after laborious preparation
which disappeared in quicker time
than they were created, and have long
since dropped of the gazetteers and
the maps. Some ambitious Kansas
towns with imposing names back In
the sos and COS are now corn fields.
History has forgotten them. Even
tradition Is . little dubious ~ TO the
spots on which they stood.
But no such fate is likely to come to
Eagle City. Lawton and several other
towns in Oklahoma in recent years
had as swift rise as this latest-the
latest except Snyder, which was born
q day afterward-accession to that
territory's map. All are on the map
still. All are fourishing. In fact.
Oklahoma itself was a lightning crea-
titon. The place that we call Okla
homa, which, at certain noontime in
April, 1889, had not single inhabi-
tant, possessed a permanent popula-
ton of $4,000 before sunset OF that
day, with residences, hotels, restaur-
ants, stores, banks, printing offices
and the general equipment Of a rod
ern community. It's $1,000 people in
1890 were found by Uncle Sans CEN
sus takers in 1900 to have increased
to $4,000. Probably they number
100000 or 100000 now.-Exchange.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-21

Hunting for rooms with children is
no Joke" said the woman with tho
tired looking face. why, you'd actu-
ally think they were a disgrace in
stead of . blessing. The time I've had
this day would try the patience Of =
saint. I've been looked over. consult
Cd about in insultingly audible tones,
told that they'd take me on trial,
until really I'm half dead and savage
enough to bite"
II know" alphabetically broke in
jolly little woman in the corner.
1--WE been through 1t oil. But I'm.
ally got . place. owing to the fact per.
haps that the landlord had q sense Of
humor."
"Oh, do tell US about it." said an.
other woman. Il, too, have Z child.
and l, too. have tried to move, but
I've been compelled to stay where I
am en- account Of my young hopeful"
"Well. 1t was this way" began the
good-natured little woman. I'd been
hunting for days, tired and cross; oh,
dear me, yes. And to cap 1t all, baby
was cross, too. always took him
with me. It saved the trouble OF
answering questions. had turned
from door to door, and was utterly
discouraged; sometimes 1t was moth
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-21

Some time between midnight and
sunrise on Dec. 4, 1902, a new town
was placed on the map Of Oklahoma.
IT. name 10 Eagle City. and 1t has sew
sral thousand people by this time.
What was . stretch OF vacant prairie
On the evening Of Dec. had many
residences and business houses in
course Of construction At sunrise on
the 4th. It had . daily newspaper, the
Eagle City Star. in operation on the
latter day, with several lumber yards,
restaurants, hotels. . lons-distance tel
ephone system, . big city hall. with
other accessories and accompaniment
of civilization. \ city government
will soon be at work there. Uncle
Sans mails are delivered in II with
10 much regularity as in any other
part of the west. Another name will
be added to the country's gazetteers.
In the politics and social economy OF
Oklahoma territory and state, hence
forward Eagle City will have to be
reckoned with.
What would Boone, Harrod, Logan,
Robertson, Sewer and the rest OF the
founders of Kentucky and Tennessee
have thought II they had heard Of tho
establishment of town In . few
hours with connections with every
other community in the United States,
and with most of the conveniences OF
civilization! What even would the
founders Of Kansas, who came on the
scene two-thirds of . century after
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-21
AFLcAT FOR $50 YEARS.
ship Anita Retired After Long Fee,

ord Of Siowness.
What ship in the world caa bcas
such q record as the Anita, which ma
last been sold to be broken up? She
was registered ut the port Of Genoa
and has been aeoat almost since the
days of Columbus.
She was built In Genoa IN 154S, and
ho- last voyage has rot long been
over. It was from Naples to Tenerife
It is true she was 2e5 days on one
voyage from Baltimore to Rio de
janeiro. but what is taat to ship
which has weathered such countless
storms ard tornaGoes in ali parts o1
the world?
The sturdy old vessel has been en-
gagad IN the carrying trade between
Spain and the United States. OF course
she has been repaired frequently dur
Ing the many long years OF her life
but still her original style has beer
preserved, and she still exhibits hel
high bow and stern a2d lavish cary
ings OF cak.
The schooner Eaycn of Eesumaris
Is a famous old vessel She has beef
engaged in the coasting trade during
the reigns OF Eve British norarchs
In fact. her age is ia years; but ths
Odd ship has been taken to CaraarvoI
harbor to be broken up.
A fine old warship is the old 70-gur
frigate Anne. She was crippled ane
run ashore Off DunseDcss IN Adnira
Tcrrinston's battle with the French
fleet in 1890. Fer full 200 years sht
has been embedded in the sands there
She has become visible once more
Cor tho hulk now shows plainly at Low
tides close in to the shore. Expedi
tons are being organized to raise
some. Of her old brass guns.
A still older warship is q Spaniart
which has been discovered lately I'm
der 200 feet of water off Messina
From this vessel six guns have beer
recovered, including two guns sever
feet long.
These bear the date 1862 under the
royal escutcheon OF Spain-whieh
makes it pretty certain that she was
sunk In some naval engagement in the
seventeenth century.-Stray Stories.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-21
H0M,s ThiSN

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Raward 'o:
cry case OF Catarra that cannot be CARED 81
Halls Catsrrh Curc,
T. J. CHaSEy T. Co., Toledo, O.
We, the UNDERSIGNED have known /. j. Che
rev for the last Is years. sRd oeisvs Hin ger
feGtly honorable in iii basin 0ess transaction,
and financially able to carry oar any obilsn-
tons made by THAR Erin.
ME.T 4 TEUAx, Who.asa.e Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALDISa, KISSAN&NAnvIs, Wholesale Dru 3
Rists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cureis taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces ofthe syste n. Testimonials sen. Tree.
Price, Use. Fer bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Halls Family PHI, ace tle best.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-21

The Rev. Joseph Twitchell, Marx
Twain's friend, was called upon al
short notice to cfficiate at the funeral
services of a man who lived in elias
tonbury, a suburb OF hartford. Barely
reaching the church in time for the
service, he could only learn that the
name OF the deceased was the same
as that Of person with whom he had
been acquainted some years ago. In
his euiosy he told a surprised congre
cation Of the virtues, tao fatherly ten.
derness and the felic;ties of the mar.
ried life Of his lamerted friend.
After the service was over. Mr..
Twitchell met the sexton and asked:
We'll. John, how did yoa ike my
eulogy?"
Fine sir. in its place."
What do you mean, John, by in tts
placer"
why, DR.. Twitcheil, this man was
q bachelor"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-21
HOW TO CONTROL CHILDREN.
steady, Gentle FIrmness 10 the First
Requisite.

steady, Gentle FIrmness 10 the First
Requisite.
Bursts OF passion in little child
must bs met by steady, gentle firm
rsss on the mothers side. Loud out
cries should be hushed not by angry
words, but by grave Quietness OF
voice and speech, which helps to re-
press them by mere force Of contrast.
Passionate gestures, such as blows,
kicks and drumming with the heels
upon the floor. should be prevented by
physical force II necessary. Above all,
the thing coveted. If 1t causes the
child to ny into rage as the readiest
means Of obtaining 1t. should never
b granted. AZ the child grows older
and can be reasoned with, he or she
should bs taught to avoid the begin
aings Of wrath. to struggle against
Variability. and not to give way TO 1t
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-21

in words when 1t rises in the mind.
says the Washington Star.
Quick-tempered children often have
generous. lovable natures. easily in
fuenced for good. A wish to please
another and to do what is right for its
own sake may be made strong enough
to close the lips against the torrent
Of angry words that rushes to them.
and SO helps them to victory. Each
effort at self-conQuest makes the next
one easier.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-21

The best calculation tLat can be
made shows tina. the average number
Of children il the white native family
q century ago IN the United States
was more than six; in 1880 it had
fallen to less than Eve: in 1890 to less
than four; in 1872 to less than three; IN
1900. among the upper classes Ill
Boston. to less than tive.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-21
Old-Time Citizen Of lows.

Elihu L. Bowman, OF Glenwood,
Iowa, claims to have been a citizen
Of that state longer than any other
living man. Born il Kentucky II
September, 1925, he went with his
parents to Iowa four years later. His
saths- was killed By Indians while
making a visit bach 10 his former
home In Kentucky. Eiinu served IN
the BLACK Hawk and civil WEI cam
paignS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-21
Got $2,ccO by Torture.

While the husband Of Mrs. Miles
ORourke, of Clearfeld. Pa, was ab-
sent from home. stranger called
and asked Mrs. O'Rourke for Some
thing to eat. She gave him seine
buns and was preparing some coffee
when he struck her On the head.
leaving her semi-coHscious, bound her
In chair and demanded where the
family kept its money. When she re-
fused he held lamp to her feet. He
got $4,000.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-21
Wealth of LANGUAGES.

The English language, according to 4
German ststistician who has made =
study Of the comparative wealth or
languages. heads the list with the
enormous vocabulary Of 100000 words;
German comes next. with S2,No
words; then Italian. with 1900;
French, with 10000; Turkish. with g.
500, and Spanish, with 20,000.