davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-30

Nls etue natiirlihe SOIse Der glr'
beitslOiieteit berriht in uielen ipnn'
iihen 9iitritten SuneersnOtt, unb
cine innere &riiis iiebt beuur. Yin
mehreren Orten babsr 8rOttrapaGe
itattgeFunoen. Gm idlimmiien eine
es in San aucor au, rpOieIbft oas
Bolt bic Sdderlaben iiirmte. 2lls
bic SoliSei eiuihritt, fam es 81 8lut'
uereieBen. wtan befarttst bnB rp1bs
reno oer Oiteruohe, in Der 86nia
SeuilIa 81 beiuden beabii9tiet, bort
elm Gufrubr auabreden pirb, unb
tueitSebenbfe 8oriiHtsmnBreeeln
limb eetrDffeu lDOroeu, um benz Mon'
arden aesen nuarhiitiihe Nnsrife
su ihhsen.
Der frdbere gheisSnpenieur bes
Snnamatanals, 6err 8auncs, bal
fih Dor benz Senats gomite, tpie ea
anh Die internationale GommiIiior
aetbau, fiir einen ytiueau-annal nus'
eeipruhen. Gin iOl9er t6nnte fir
800 RiGIiOuen Dollars eebaut per.
ben unb f6nnte bel enerpiIder S5u'
ansriffnabme in sebn, b6dhens sublI
Sabren fertia iein. Gin Sd,leuien'
!annl uarbe nur brei Sabre tueniser
in Hnipruh nebmen. Der geriebr
burh ben Ranal luarbs 10 fart Iein,
bob bic auseube BON 500 @iGiDner
Dollars sere4tfertist iei; er lusrbs
iih UerSiuieu. @ns Der Senat nur
in ieinsr @eisbeit bei9IieBeu uirb,
bleibt abSutunrten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-30
Official Statement
OF the FINANCIAL CONDITION
Charter Number OF Bank No, lOS3l
MORRISON BANK

at Morrison, State OF Missouri at the close OF
business on the Goth day OF March 1905
published in the ADvERTfsER-CoURIER o
printed and published at Hermann
State OF Missouri, on the e8th day OF March
1905
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-30
Official Statement
OF the FINANCIAL CONDITION
Charter Number OF Bank. No. 81
OF the
e1HEUMANN SAYINGS BANKbe

at Hermann. State of Missouri at the close OF
business on the 10th day OF March 1905
published in the ADvERTIsER-CoURIE .
newspaper printed and published at Hermann.
State OF Missouri. on the 18th day OF March
1895.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-30
.far rpssaahsber.

y Die ssoIseuben 9lreer Der betrehenoen
Bmitritie Seisen Iid, btermit ais Sanotooten
FIR Mendnifeher an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-30

AOdCE dyspepsia Cure
DIrests what YOU eHt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-30
PEOPLES Bank Of Hermann

at Hermann. State OF Missouri. at the close OF
business on the goth day OF March 1905
published in the ADvRRTIsER-CoURIER q
newspaper printed and published at Hermann
State OF Missouri. on the 2Sth day OF March
1904 ,,,,e,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
BITTER WORDS BY. A. NEGRO.
Minister Denounees President for D1s
charging celored TroopsA

New York.-At a union Thanksgiv-
ing service, in which the members Of
four. negro churches of this city par
ticipated Thursday, President Roose.
welt was denounced for his action in
Diminishing three companies of negro
soldiers from the United States army
At the conclusion of the service,
which was held in the Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist church, nearly everyone present
made q contribution to fund which
is being raised for the relief Of the
dismissed soldiers. The sermon of
the day was preached by the Rev. w.
H. Brooks, pastor Of st. Marks Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church. His
language against President Roosevelt
was exceedingly bitter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
JENNIE YEAMANs is DEAD.
Popular Singer and Actress succumbs
: to Tuberculosis.

New York.-Jennie Yeamans, popu.
lar as singer and actress q decade
ago, died after q long illness at the
Hotel Gerard from tuberculosis. For
z week the physicians had held. out no
hope Of recovery: Miss Yeamans lived
with her mother, Annie Yeamans, at
the hotel, where they have both been
familiar figures for years. Mrs. Yea
mans was with her daughter when
the end came. - ,::*,7.> -: =
i Miss Yeamans, who came OF theatre
cal lineage on. both her fathers and
mothers side, was born in Australia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
! spencer Killed
#5aE5 >%9Se -
PRESIDENT SO u'THERN RAIL
4 WAY. svlcTlMsz oFzc oLIlsIo s.:
:PRlvATE:.~-::. GAR SMASHED


= .Lynchburg, Va, Samuel Spencer,
president Of the: Southern Railway
company, and i: recognized as one Of
the foremost men in the development
of the southern. states. and six Other
persons were killed Thursday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock in q rear end col.
lision between two fast passenger
trains ten miles south of Lynchbura
and amlie. north OF Lawyers depot.
Philip Schuyler, retired capitalist,
of New York, was among the killed,
together with other guests of Mr..
Spencer. Only Mr.. Spencer's private
secretary, e. A. Merrill, Of New York
city, and one Of three 5porters sur
yived the accident The dead: =: ).
President Samuel Spencer, New
York city. ~,
Charles D. Fisher of Baltimore.
Philip Schuyler of New York city.
Francis T. Redwood of Baltimore.
d. w. Davis of Alexandria, Va, pri.
vate dispatcher to President Spencer.
William Pollard, negro porter on
Presid ent Spencer's car, who died in
hospital here.
An unknown person, whose head
and limbs are burned off short, who is
believed to be the third porter ON the
private car, who is missing. His name
cannot be learned.
Mr.. Merrill's head and arms were
badly injured, but he will recover. A
number Of others were injured.
The collision was between the Jack
sonville express and the Washington
& Southwestern vestibule limited.
both south-bound President Spencer
and his entire party, SO far as is
known, were sleeping when the COL
Hsion occurred, and the probabilities
are that all of them, excepting Dis.
patcher Davis we're killed instantly.
1t is certain that life was extinct be-
fore the flames touched them. Presi-
dent Spencer's body was burned al
most beyond recognition, as was that
of Mr.. Fisher: The body of Mr..
Schuyler was taken from under the
train before it was burned very much.
Mr.. Spencer's car was attached to
the rear of the Jacksonville train,
which was standing still when struck.
Mr.. Spencer was lying directly under
the big locomotive Of the rear train.
So great was the force of the impact
that the forward train was sent at
least $50 feet ahead, the locomotive
going over and upon the body of Mr.,
Spencer. Until after the debris burned
itself out and the engine cooled of
the bodies could not be removed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

The partridge hunters of southern
Sweden have closed q successful sea-
son.
1t is estimated that the telegraph
department will give the government
surplus of $4,000 for the year 1907.
The journeymen gardeners Of Ma
limo went on strike because their
masters refused to raise their wages.
The receipts of the government rail-
roads for September was phenomen-
ally large, being SIG day for every
mile of tracks
Swedish manufacturers are endeav-
orlng to get goodly share Of the
100000 which the Russian government
mas set aside for the purchase Of for
eign agricultural implements to be USED
at the government depots in Siberia.
The; laborers' homes committee Of
Sodermanland has. forwarded length
~ document to the minister of agri-
culture, suggesting many changes in
the rules governing the-use of public
funds for enabling, poor laborers to
procure houses Of their own.
Carps were planted in mari pits in
eighteen different localities in Skane in
1904, and the results have been male
public. The venture was successful
in most cases, and in some instances
the fish caught was 1875 pounds per
acre OF water each year.
The Royal Northern Antiquarian So
ciety of Copenhagen has made Rev.
Anders Mammoth of Stora Harrie, an
honorary member on account of valu-
able contributions which he has male
to the general history of civilization
The carpenters union of Halmstad
voted $3.50 to the families of TIE
Young Socialists" who were arrested
and punished for leading an anti-f mill.
| tary demonstration at Helsingborg, but
at the same time the carpenters un-
| ion denounced the methods of the
| Young Socialists as detrimental to
the true cause Of labor
| A gigantic steam ferry will short
ly be established to connect Trelleborg
at the southern extremity Of Sweden
with Sassnitz, Germany. The new
| ferry boat will be able to ship the en-
tire train with the exception Of the
locomotive. The through train from
Stockholm to Berlin will thus be ship
ped on ferry, and be transported across
the Baltic sea on the deck of the ferry
boat. The distance from Sassnitz to
Trelleborg is approximately 70 (Eng-
lish) miles, and the ferry boat will
cover the distance in four hours.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
William Fisher, Inventor I,,l Dead:

FIJI ~ William Fisher, Inventor; Dead:
.ss Marshal ltown,s Ia illiam Fisher,
an inventor steam contrivances in
use IN every civilized country on. the
globe, sts dead, aged s.. Death result.
ed from pneumonia e. He was :promf-
=nent In state manufac turing circles. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
q Russia Loses Prize e ase,|

- - 80 t.VSeu q sCate..N =
. Llba1i Courland =. The prize court
has concluded It's examination into
the confscation pf the British steamer
Oldhamia# during the Russo Japanese
war, and has found: III favor =of the
Mountaineering OF the cargo !. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

Australia After Standard Oil.
:Melbourne.-H is rumored here that
the federal government. contemplates
prosecuting the Australian represen.
!. tatives of the American oil combine
under the antitrust act. = '''4.St
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
MINOR OF : l J, sp.x

.s.s saltSLakeHC ity.-l Announc was4
made ThuEsda that the operators &C
13minesS inzthe= Binsham. trict; en-
sploying:= bout !, &, would ID
he5Rages Their omplo,!yvses 81:
EDocemb Der
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
SWEDEN.

An agricultural newspaper will soon
be started in Kristianstad.
The rye fields of Skane never looked
better at this time of the year.
:. A civil and military bazaar at
Stockholm gave a surplus of $4,000.
The city council of Lund has voted
$3.50 to the historical society of that
city.
Twenty-six persons at Lund have Or
gained themselves into a equestrian
club.
Some Of the rural communities of
southern Sweden. are going to have
mounted* patrolmen.
A questionable character named Fill
lis Strom has published an abusive
pamphlet against Bishop Billing.
The Swedish lumber exporters are
satisfied with the results OF their
transactions during the past year. .-
The boards Of education Of many
Swedish cities have passed resolutions
which show that they are anxious to
duck the habit Of smoking tobacco
among the school boys.
King Oscar has instructed four very
prominent men to make suggestions as
to the preservation of military trophies
and other relics kept in the army and
navy.
The eel fishers along the coast of
southern Sweden have hal such poor
luck ON account Of stormy weather
that. they have hardly caught enough
to supply their own tables for the
coming season.
Many of the men who have been en-
gagged in digging sugar beets on the
plains of Skane have their homes fur
Their north. But quite a few Of them
choose to remain where they are, eking
out a living with as little work and as
much gratis as possible during The
coming cold season.
Gown Home for Kristianstad Ian"
is the name of a new society at Hes
sleholm. 1t~is the first private organ
ization of its kind in Sweden, and it's
aim, as indicated by the name, is to.
enable homeless people :. to acquire
homes of their own. = - -
The directors: OF. the national mu-
scum Of Sweden have resolved to buy
"Bellona," a. statue made by Rodin:
the famous French sculptor, for 1850,
The statue represents. The goddess of
war. =" 49, ~ - =
The men engaged In loading sugar
beets at Simrishamn went on q strike
for higher pay but they. returned to
work as soon as their wages were rails
ed from 81 to Accents: e day, i.
I Fire 'brokeSout In a. two-story build
ing at. Hafoerud, :Dalsland, and Karl
Mellin, who was sleeping there, was
burned to death. s.. =; ~, ~
!, Northern skane had the first severe
frost Of the season Nov. II. 49,: ~. :
= The historical museum OF Sweden
has lately q acquire / mo less than As
valuable collections from the bronze
age. Most 81 the objects were found
in the island sc Gotland. ~. ss .5 .s5: 81
The students s.. total abstinence Assoc
4ciation: at the University OF. Lund has
ia members, whit oh Is II per cent Of
all the students enrolled 800: S CO
ut is rumored that 4. young Judge of
the royal court Of Ssvea VIM soon bee.
transferred to the mixed international
court at Cairo, Egyp
The Women club ok Stockholm has
called 8 citing for discussing ways
and means for educing the prices =of
necessit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
as and Child Freeze e; 3, Death sc

.,s:s Mansands Child EreexeSt 6 Death. ;ss
New Rockford, D. Vincent Spill;
ner and wife and: two children, OF
Eastern Wells county lost their way
while driving home from mel ghboorr's,
and MI. Spinner and one child were
frozen "a 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
:. : Melody Defeats Waicott.

E. Boston. Honey Melody; OF Charles.
town: $won the welterweight champion
ship Of the world from Joe :7Walcott Of
Boston at the Lincoln A.. @: in Chel.
sea Thursday night: .: - = .s9s,...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
River Work,

Winona-Captain J. D. Du Shane,
who has charge of the river improve
ment work between Winona and st.
Paul, has finished for the season and
his feet Is now in winter quarters in
Fountain City bay. He says that on
account Of the small appropriation the
work was not begun until in August,
and from that time until the present
month the fleet has been busy In this
section especially at Beef slough bar
which has been one of the worst
stretches along the upper river. About
$4,000 was expended at that point, the
channel was cut thru the bar, the
old wing dams were raised and ten new
wing dams We're constructed. The
channel will now be from four to six
feet in depth in times Of low water. A
larger appropriation is needed for next
year to carry on the work successfully.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
MIN lES0 y EVNS
g. - !" p" :, = =. -.
.RuraII.RoutA4.

Minnea olis==-A Though probably not
one Of them ever thought Of suchs:a
thing, Minnesota $ rural route mail car:
riers travel enough each year, to~circle
the earth AGO times. They do; not really
drive across the ocean into Europe,
thus making the circle, but the CON-
bined force of carriers during a. year
covers in the neighborhood Of 1850, 600
niles In their travel through the state
There are 1,46S rural routes in Min
nesota, each route averaging about
twenty-five miles. Thus in day the
carriers cover about 81 900 miles, which
is. almost half the entire wagon road
mileage in the state On, an. average
of twenty-five miles a day, one carrier
would in a years time travel 1885
miles, not including Sundays, but tigur-
ing on 313 days for a: year. as
AS the circumference of the earth
is. about $4,000 miles :. and 1880 900
miles are made each year by the 1,46s
Carriers, the distance around the globe
Is made 400 times during one year. In
one day the carriers make $4,000 miles,
which would take them around the
earth once and half. -
Minnesota has $4,000 miles of road
within its borders, half of which is COW
cred by the rural carriers daily.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
Two Ahead.

st. Paul-Two candidates ON the re-
publican state. ticket have been elected
by larger pluralities than John A. john
son received for governor. E. T.. Young,
attorney general, will have a plurality
of nearly $4,000 and State Auditor S. G..
Iverson will have close OF $4,000, Coy,
Johnson's majority, based on complete
though unofficial returns from all the
counties, is about 1880, while Iverson
and Young have a larger plurality than
that in a list of seventy-fve counties.
and 1t is known that their majorit1es
will be increased by the returns from
those counties.
Seventy-six counties, including the
three large cities. give 159,sS0 votes for
1verson and $3.50 for A. E. Aarnes, a
plurality Of 1880 for Iverson. Seventy
five counties give E. T. Young 159, 146
votes and John Dwan 81,0O5, a plurality
Of 1914 for Young. The counties that
have not been heard from are strong
republican counties and the incomplete
returns from them indicate that
Young's plurality will lack very little
of $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
Mineral Leases,

Duluth-Two mineral prospecting
leases were sold by the state auditor
at good prices. Both of them were
located in Cook county, near the Gun
flint iron mine. The leases were put
on sale Nov. IL, and three applications
were made for. each lease. According
to law when more than one applies
the lease must be sold to the highest
bidder among the applicants, and at
the sale yesterday J. H. Digit Of Du-
luth purchased the fraction Of the
northeast quarter of section 1855 for
$3.50, and the northwest. quarter of the
same section for $685.. The other ap-
plicants We're w. D: Washburn, Jr., and
Helen G. Brockhurst.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05
News Notes.

-. News Notes.
Duluth-waightstill .Trudeau, the
the fifteen-year-old daughter of H. E..
Trudeau, sustained a ccncussion Of the
brain and narrowly escaped death by
falling over the railing Of back porch
on the second floor Of their home. =.
Mankato-The congregation OF the
Catholic church at Wells has paid on
the mortgage of over $4,000 on the
property. Rev. Father Ciezynski con-
tributed over $4,000 toward it from
his own resources .~-~.~. -
: Ticket sales: at the last Minnesota
state fair reached the sum OF $l52,511.-
e, as compared with $134,73e.95 in
1905, or a gain Of about $4,000. This
showing was made in the face Of an
unusually bad year when competition
in the form Of a large gathering with
low railroad rates just before the fair,
and bad weather which prevented the
farmers from turning out, might nat
urally have resulted in decrease in
receipts. ~.
Hamlfne-Planned to meet the needs
Of men ofnature years who are busy
on the: farm the greater part Of the
year. the department OF agriculture at
the University. of Minnesota. has an
nounceds the program OF. the seventh
annual Short course for farmers" The
course is designed to. keep the farmer
In closer relation with recent investi-
cations, scoveries< and methods relat-
ed to. his business = and has been one
Of the most successful features con-
nected with the Minnesota agricultural
school. -. ,.:*z = +: - ~ X r. :: :. y y =
: Rochester-The laying Of the corner
stone Of the Young Mems: Christian
association of this: city took place. The
address was delivered BY: President
Northrop Of the state university. : The
building: Is to be a handsome structure
Of Kasota stone and pressed brick OF
four stories. -se .-,= s' III +. '.
: Minneapolis ohn sRtordan, 5oEsyears
old, q lacksmith, dropped dead in his
room at q Nicollet avenue, yesterday,
and the coroner gave the cause 81 his
death as consump ION. He hasa fam
lily In Minneapolis ~ s .-s !. II II.
! st Thirty pnpils. at the Frank
I'm school get into trouble over dane
Ing IA the kind arten room. ss :zzs.::5
S EvelethZA nety-year-old man and
{asstt;we1ve- year-oid were found near
Chisholm after having been lost Tor
two lays and nil ht In the woods,
without fire Or food and wit the snow,
knee deep. The old man was the faith
Ell IA law & Of 81 lexand der Zygoskeyof
SWo1f and the boy, was the atter,ss son.
orthing Sunday the
noted evangelist, Will begin 81 series
zof NEE ings here Snnd Dec. GA
tabernacle, s90x15 0,s=in which to=z hold
the etings ! s being erect
Pau Thoma Billin gssley,s us 10
4 istant ssupe rintende len. &c the Sss Paul
3 street rail way, be- tenrdenrlt
Snf the Spokane comp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05


last October ss. g : : 81 -. :, =
The French schoolship *Algesiras was
burned at Toulon and three men lost
their lives. - Ss= - To-: s.:
announcement was made In Paris
that France and Spain have formed an
alliance to make . Joint move against
Morocco for tho. purpose OF quelling
the reign of anarchy now existing and
Ito safeguard the lives and property 81
foreigners r. Tangier. Il II: Il: 5=zs=
The goat and sheep raisers 5of. the
Sacramento mount ains III New Mexico
lost from so to 50: per cent 81 their
herds during the recent blizzard, which
IS said t. be- the heaviest loss everzex.
perienced, BY the Industry Ii the west
81. Frank Hunt, governor 81. Idaho
from 1895. to . 900 8 died 1T Goldfeld.
New, from the grippe, sbrought only
exposure. !. served In the I Philip
lsplnesf asl ieutenantAsl lii t1esFfrst Idaho:
Ivolunteers md was decorated Tor
bravery during the campaign zss=
James Scott tchell 1of S. salem
MASS. killed ##himsel and bis wife Sat7
Toledo, Zs|z.
The IIindoos imported to ss:,work Z 81;
1.-The railroad cons Ton Is: British5
|EColumbia are sun lntensaae,lyzfrr from
being provided thin, suit.
led sfhat2climafe md iss did aeys
(seraI them haYes Ppertshed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

AssA AJAAPN0Ay ~ MI OA49 ~ ouAACAA VI
his own cas- # r., s. .:z:,.= ~. #
The decoration Of "The Commander
of the Order of Christ" was: conferred
upon Dr.. Alexander Hugh Ferguson,
Chicago, by King Carlos /. Of Portugal.
through Count de Saint Eulalia, Port
ugal's consul at New York. . ~5.::2s
Capt. Hugh H. Henry, past national
commander Of the Army and Navy
union u. s.: a.. and chief: of star Of
the present National b. Commander
Crowne, died after an operation for
cancer Of the stomach z 4 ~: S. i
The secretary Of British Free Labor
society arrived In New ork TO- Ii:
terest American workingmen { IN the
fight against trades unionismS and so
cialtsm -; If. u s. II 81 81:
Postage stamps Of the issue 81 1907
put =on sale at the I, 900 presidential
post Offices will bear. on their face the
name OF the state and city IN which
the post office Is situated. zs:s.:: ssSS:
Rev: Dr.: Algernon s. Crapseys: OF
Rochester, N y /. who was convicted
Of sheresy nounced the ministry st
the Protestant Episcopal church and
dedicated the remand er sof his life
to- g struggle to furthe rs the acceptance
5of HIS views &:
u: In an attempt to shol snpsand rob5J:.
Frank Emery, proprietot of the KAn..
lucky House Kansas City, Kan, En-
cry was shot and led and Lees sim.
sons, negro porter, was slightly
wound go. Charles sRumbl u one ,s.ofy To
would besITob bers Was shot the
cheek By tncers who: car turedA him
. A,,'s Sam Intton, 81 6;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-05

> Endeavors are being made to have
the industrial union Of Copenhagen,
Denmark, to take part in an industrial
exposition at Lund Sweden, next sum-
mer. But there are pros and cons, and
there is friction between them, so that
it is hard, at this writing, to tell what
the result will be.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

cents share and during the six days
of the week over 100000 shares were
sold. The stock was listed Saturday
morning on the San Francisco exchange
and If the people throughout the
United States support this stock as
enthusiastically as the people of Los
Angeles, and in view of the fact that
that there are only 100000 shares out
standing, this stock will make sensa-
tional advances. Thousands believe
there is no investment in the world
so safe as mining with the same chance
for large profits.
Government statistics show that less
than 5 per cent of business, including
wholesaling and retailing, is successful,
where 55 per cent of legitimate mining
is successful
The public should be educated to the
degree where every investor would in
vestigate mining propositions offered to
him with the same vigor and conserv-
atism as exercised by a money lender
in investigating his securities, and in
this manner the wildcats would be
robbed of their business and only stock
in legitimate mines would be sold.