davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08

De igual manera y per identi-
cas- razones que ell alcohol, estan
hoy desacreditados, ell cafe vel ia
baco.
Estes ingredientes podran ser
en- ocaciones excelentes medica-
mentos, pero habitualmente son
vicios.
De mi puede decirse que de or
dinario no consume mas que una
pequena copa en- cada comida,
pero este no 10 hago por hygiene,
sino por I'm vicio del cual no he
dorado todavia desprenderme. 81
alguna vez sc olvidan de servir.
melo no noto la falta.
DOCTOR M Y CANAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08

No tiene Eladia Ia cuipa, per
que
I'll siempre GisculpanCo .
las crtadas.
Al c~ontra-io, : Ia pcac5a c5
que Ia he desgsd:3o.
Has despedido q Eladla?
81.
Haze veiate amos que q te-
MA a mi sa~rvici0. iVaya.ura ma
nara dc resDetar mi memoria.
~ gujea laAa reempja22Qo?
Una criada cuaIquiera.
Como Sc llama?
-Margarita.
les jdven?
ST.
-jQUe edac gene!
-VelEte amos.
-AnatoIio, te has puest0 en-
carnado.
-iEstas loca, SidoEla,
No te faltaba mas que in
suitarme despu6s de habarme Of
vidado. HAS penSado Qujzas en-
volverte 2 cazar?
-Vivo demasiado tranquiIo pa
"a cue pueda ocurrirseme seme-
jante ~tonteTia.
Con que wives tranquilo, Sc
gun ESQ, no te hacia 70 maIdita
Ia falta! jSientes que no me ha-
va muerto de yeraS para poder
consagrarte por entero q TODD g6-
nero de yicio5!
Anatolio Sc sentIa sin fuerzas
para p]rotesCar.
Lo que mas ie aterraoa era Ia
idea de perder su notorledad de
vludo Inc0nSoiaoIe.
DecenteInente no podtia IIorar
en- adeIante a Su encontrada es-
posa. Por el contraro, tendria
que mostrar en- toda5 parties su
aIegrla' una algeria que &1afaara
en- todaS parties ia UeOi2a proper
cloA con 81 d1Lor.
-.G-e coAIehIo esl35' Dlos
que conJeAtc eStoy.- eNcIa-
maoa q cada monlento.
Perc, f~rancaments, Su aSpecto
no reTelaba que 10 estUyie5e en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
CUENTOS
Ell VIUDO INCONSO-
LIABLE

81 eSDOS2 n3Dla ldliScIuO en- "a
catastrofe del Metropolitan, a
donde habian lido juntos en- 81
uItimo viaje a Paris.
jPor que lie habian separado de
su cara mitad? jPor que? jPor
que?
Anatolio Lestigaudols debia su
salvation q 81 mismo. al paso que
81 pobre mujer habia dejadO de
existir,
Anatolio habia perdido su espo-
So, sin que le quedara ell consueIo
de lLOrar ante su tumba, Lloraba,
sin embargo, ante sus amigos.
~ostsntando su doIcr en- todas par
tes, en- Ia Gale, en- ell cafe. en- los
biIlares ) en- otrss distracciones
iHocentes que 81 esposa no auto
RIO iamas.
-.Pobre AnaJoiio.-exc!ana
+ hon ,as rsDtos -To5a 1orra dis
r,ao-Io
8, dolor os,,r bomonaio . t..
l~;f,,.+,,
C;,~-a 4, ,~+al o. ~. ~.
-, o5maSo G.tsoo i,,,+- o 10
r,;nanoa +.r;sn5c 81 Ta5o ~.
49,. do c,ss . .,e5io fo~,a- +r-
-,-L. G~Uo+ors, ~ viz, d,-r,f-
1870. - ,.5.a, ID IL. H.
-.
- I+-.., =. = , "a .-+~I 1o. oi,, INV
--r,L- -, $500. 10
St.La $500,
100 +1' 7'01 "-0-
D. r.u..;o,
.C oC'L Sa J.-o,- &;.bo /, -s,r;u
%S!I: go 1l,l,o :
~-sII1~t,
- - ~ G~.JI +aL-s-3
pa .,r'0, o5~ 1-' ~ ~ 10 sa[, Fg.s
I,s roa,,,ro- v~e-to;o- ID rg|
,,5a
c. =, oo,tua-.r o. o.,
~ aof- Il
$500 ~
s:1' &c., o~,. ,G ~rooroorSo.
Ta5;an5o +oga oIass IA ,,;~os - i
coros
NJ Dron+o o,.5 Ano+oIio IN phi.
- a,t.ara o-c.,ona~o5a 10 M.
aa.oa:S.
T,carnor5so 81 b,,oD borh.o co.
,~ra,oI+a5o
.a~o+oI:o -: c.,orido Aro+o-
liz,
II -o5o~ or+;oordo,, o., COR
10 I,,.so oao an s,,s I,.,7os
-. R.ot.Ii. oo.uo4o nov.
- -ava~o-a Jo;n a,ar. -, 0;,a 81
L
pa,.o M bobfos r,,,or+o g.
do,io2
N
To s~r,rasts ,-ie+;mo. M bsbfa
.oa;da - - o~ot5s+rofo
hwo..ra5aoar 81 oIooia lbs
- r--aIo- boh;o soooro5o
La5.a.o Ho,nt-oIo - 10 ooIIo
g .,1o.-'S o 800 'o 80
" rob-a 81 n~ovin1anto
~ Ill q
.auNaIogto " 1.;a1on
SooiSt GI',--,,7+ Los - S.o-r
Z" - i|.
"1elI'"co Il -"0-a I01lio pei I0i q
ti-'LiIc'5"' w - o'a 01
Ii U7 u ~ -
III &c 81 LDlLfJAC- IL A~4O S AZ IlI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
AVISOS
ECONOMICS

Sc EENTA casa amzeb.g,a S c-sr
tos Y d-s ba2os aqua c .isn'e lug cleo
trica- Pre- clio mo icO ~IDtor~an 2C-
t,lafOHo T--yiS l5s7 o IA Sercga Fitch
casa ndu rs Gale Washington
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08

1900
lei senior ACADIA de romper la
aZucarera!- exclam6 Margarita
al entrar en- e! comedor.
Anatolio Lestigaudols desper-
t6se sobresaItado Y miro con a.
sombro los trozos de porceIana,
e. peri6dico que Sc lie habia caido
al sueio, su media taxa de cafe,
su pipa apagada y ell retrato de
81 difunta esp0sa.
Que susie me ha dado mi
mgjer!
-iPobre senorl- exclam6 la
criada. -iHasta en- suenos piensa
en- ella,
7 acto continue fu6 a referir a
las vecinas de- barrio 10 que AGA
baba de ~ocurrir.
-iPObre hOmOre. lie mata la
pena!
mo Sc consolara jamas.
Ell viudo inconsoIable no tard6
en- recobrsr su serenidad habi-
tual. Habia sohado a consecuen-
cia del case de amnesia de que le
enterado su p]eri6dico Ell dia
anterior.
Apur6 Anatolio su media taxa
de cafe, encendi0 su pipa, reco-
gi6 del sueIo su peri6dico y, diri-
giendo una mirada al inm6vil re-
trato de Sidonia, murmur6 Ian
IN profundo suspiro:
-iDios MIC, que miedo tan
grande he tenido.
i. /. DOURLIAC.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-02

men and providing that entrymen
may receive credit for improve
men.s an for slashing, clearing
and otherwise preparing land for
cultivation. All OK his labors in
behalf of Montana settlers has
been directed toward inducing the
department of the interior to deal
with them more literally and to
treat them as honest, aw-abiding
citizens rather than as persons de-
sirous Of circumventing the public
land laws.
Il have no patience whatever, :"
he declared in recent speech in
Congress, +" with the doctrine that
every man who enters upon the
public domain is dishonest and
desires to acquire something for
nothing. There are no more pa
triotic, home loving people in the
world than those who are now at.
tempting to acquire title to 100
acre tracts of land in the great ar.
id West"
Mr.. Evans roundly criticized
the special agents Of the govern
ment who have spied upon home
steaders in the evident belief that
"every man who goes upon the
public domain is a thief. He
declared that these agents seem to
feel that their tenure Of office
depends upon the number Of ad
verse reports that may he able to
file" 1t is just such harshness
as this in the administration of
the public land laws, he said, that
has driven hundreds Of thousands
Of American farmers to Canada.
Congressman Evans has work
ed ceaselessly to tighten the bur
dens and soften the hardships Of
the homesteaders ana the new
settlers in Montana owe him g
debt of gratitude.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-02
Crescent Puts
On New Man

The Crescent Hardware has
been obliged to put on another
man on account Of the great
amount Of work on hand. Olaf
Rishovod is the gentlemen. The
Crescent boys have won the con-
fidence Of the Wibaux people
and the way their business is in
creasing only goes to show that
the public is satisfied with their
way Of doing business and the
high grade work they turn out,
In the hardware lil,e one would
be compelled to go many miles
to find a better and more COM
plete stock and the boys aim to
please every customer.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-02
Evans Fighting
For HomeSteaderS

Homestead settlers in Montana
are likely to find more liberal in
terpre tation of the public land
laws as a result Of the fight which
Congressman Evans has been
making since he entered the house
two years ago. During his ser.
vice in congress he has persis.
tently endeavored to tighten the
burdens of the settlers in the wes-
tern states and there are signs
that his efforts are beginning tc
bear fruit.
Delay IN the issuance Of patents
and in surveying the public land:
together with the espionage sys.
TEN under which special agents Of
the interior department spy upon
struggli ing homasteaders, has been
particularly denounced by Mr.
Evans. Shortly after he entered
the house he introduced a bill re,
ducing the amount of annual cul.
tiyation required Of land entry
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-02
Popular Young
Couple Married

Announcements have been re.
ceived in this city announcing
the fact that Miss Martha Ris-
void. formerly of this city, and
A. J. Just, banker at Yates, were
married on Wednesday of this
week, at the home of the bride
in Milltown, Wisconsin.
The bride is we'll known here
having been stenographer for
Attorney Leahy and H. K.
Schuster for the past two and
one-half years, until she resign
ed this summer. She was a
popular girl and made many
friends here who will wish her
success and a long married life.
The groom is we'll known here
also, being the Yates banker
and he spends considerable of
his time in this city visiting his
many friends. He has been at
Yates about four years having
taken over the bank at that place
at that time His many friends
in this city as well as Yates will
wish him a happy married life.
The groom has furnished the
Bazal house at Yates where the
young couple will reside. The
Pioneer joins with the many
friends in wishing the young
couple a safe and happy journey
Ger the sea of matrimony.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-02

Club House are coming in in
good shape. The Building Com
mittee continues to carry on the
campaign in a quiet but etfec-
tive manner. Very few people
have turned the proposition down
Many, while not being able to
give much, have responded as
best they could, saying that it is
privilege to share in the build
ing of such an institution. Out
siders continue to marvel at the
scope of the work undertaken,
and predict that Wibaux will
find it the best investment ever
made.
Plans for the management of
the Club House are now being
formulated. The Church will
turn the building and equipment
over to an Association for cer-
tain number Of years for man
agement and maintenance. This
plan when perfected will make
the building a community center
in very liberal manner.
The work of construction is
progressing in very satisfac.
tory manner. Plans are being
made for dedication and opening
the first Of December.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-02
Hotel Milton
Changes Hands

Thursday Of this week Mrs.
Minnie Barber, of Marmarth, N.
d., took over the management
Of the Hotel Milton. Mrs. Bar
ber is well experienced in the
hotel business and comes here
we'll recommended. She will
without a doubt keep the hotel
up to it's high standard, that it
today has attained and patrons
will receive the same courteous
treatment they have under the
Cannon management. The Pio-
neer wishes Mrs, Barber success
in a bountiful measure and
trusts that she will like our lit
tie city and enjoy being number
ed among us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon will still
make WibauX their home but On
account of other business they
could not give the hotel the
proper management SO decided
to lease the same. We are glad
that these good people will re-
main in Wibaux. the biggest
little county seat in Montana.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-02
Harvest Festival
October 10th.

The harvest festival will open
in this city on Oct. 10, and from
appearances it will be the big
gest day Wibaux ever held. On
the 8. 9. and 10th, the big car
nival company will hold forth in
the city and all forms Of amuse-
ment will be with them. All
farmers making Wibaux their
headquarters are entitled to COM
pete for the prizes at this time,
whether they reside in Dawson,
Richland or Wibaux county.
Get busy Mr.. Farmer and enter
the race for a premium as there
-. ,5tae COED ones lp. Come
in early and bring the whole
family with you.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-02
Ado|ph Purchases
Meyer Interests

Joe Meyer was up the first of
the week and sold his interests
IN the Farmers Cash Meat Mar
ket to Adolph Zimmerman Mr..
Meyer stated that the market
would not pay wages for the
both Of them and he decided to
let Mr.. Zimmerman have the
market alone. Adolph has been
selling his meats at very reason.
able prices considering that all
smoked meats and that purchas-
ed of the packing houses has ad-
vanced in price, and the city is
to be congratulated upon having
him at the helm of our butcher
shop during these days when
everything seem. d. y .ctt. :, :,
so high. M, Zimmerman is
well known to our people and
needs no introduction and that
he will continue to serve the Wi
baux people in the line of meats
at low prices is practically as
sured. Adolph stated to the
Pioneer that he would continue
with the business as before and
that only the lowest possible
prices would be charged and that
he would use his best efforts in
making satisfied customers.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-02
Popular Grocery
Store Is Sold

On Thursday of this week, A.
D. Schwab, of Billings, purchas-
ed the store of P. J. Bunker. ann
hereafter Mr.. Schwab will be
the boss around this popular es-
tablishment. Mr.. Schwab is a
man with family and will re-
side in the Parson cottage for
the present.
1t has been known for some
time that Mr., Bunker desired to
sell out on account of his father
being low, and the business af-
fairs of his father needed atten.
ton by some member of the fam
lily.
Bunker's Cash Grocery has al
ways been popular business
place of this city and we are as
sured that the high standard Of
the place will be kept up by the
new purchaser. Mr.. Schwab
has had considerable experience
in this line of business and COM
bined with his courteous ways,
he will make a grand success
without a doubt. The Pioneer
extends a royal welcome for Mr..
Schwab and his family and trusts
that they will enjoy living in our
midst, where harmony reigns
supreme.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-02
The History
i! !'IB of Poland

The former kingdom Of Poland
had an area Of about 435, 200
square miles (twice as large as
Germany. Poland received its
name on account of its extensive
plains Tin Polish the word ''field'
or 'plain') which are the charac-
teristic feature of its topography.
rs an independent country, l.. e.
until the year l772, Poland was
bounded on the north by the Bal
tic Sea, on the east by the Russian
empire, on the south by the Ia
tars and Hungary, on the west by
Prussia and Bohemia.
In 1772, 1893, and 1895 the ter
ritory of Poland was divided a.
mong the three adjoining states;
Russia, Prussia, end Austria.
There are 25 million Poles, mostly
all Catholics.
After Poland had disappeared
IRON the political map Of Europe,
each of the three states which had
absorbed it began to carry out its
own policy in the annexed terri
tory. In Prussia all church lands
were confiscated, and the clergy
as body were made answerable
for tile political crimes Of individ-
uals. La Austria likewise the pol
icy Of germanization prevailed,
Under Russian rule official hostll.
ity to the Polish national spirit
was not entirely open, but thu
persecution Of religion continued
Poland had lost its independence
but liberty loving patriots did nc,
lose courage, for they counted OF
foreign aid. In Italy was organ
lied q force composed of Polisl
emigrants, the "Polish Legion
which served Napoleon in the hope
that out of gratitude he would re
establish the Polish kingdom These
expectations came to nought. Ma
poleon did not reestablish the
kingdom of Poland, but after the
defeat Of Prussia, he created the
independent grandducky Of War
saw. After the fall of Napoleon
the C2a- Alexander claimed 4.
grandduehy for himself, whici
1915 ceased to exist.
Ia the territory annexed tt
Prussia German officials were ap
pointed, schools and courts were
conducted in german and the pro
cess Of germanizing the Polisi
minority was begun A polio,
similar to that of Prussia was b
dopted by the Russian govern
ment in Poland, where Polish cul
ture in I. particularly flourishins
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-02
Wibaux Man
Passed Away

We received word Wednesday
that w. D. McKinnon had pass
ed away at the hospital at Fargo
that afternoon. Mr.. McKinnon
was taken to that place in hopes
of his recovery and when he ar
rived there he was feeling some
what better, but Wednesday
morning he was taken wor&a ,.al
passed away. On account of
the family being away we were
unable to find out the particul-
ars this week. The many friends
of the family sympathize with
them in this their hour of be-
reavment.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-02

condition. Under Gar Alexan-
der | the new kingdom of Poland
was governed by the Cars broth
or, the grandduke Constantine.
His government Of Poland was
despotic in the extreme, he paid
not the slightest regard to the
Constitution which had been con-
firmed by the Car, bat ruled as in q
barbarian country. This disposi.
ton growing still worse after the
death of Alexander, when Nicho-
las l succeeded him upon the Rus
sian throne, provoked 1880 an in
sulrectlon in Poland which was
put down by the overwhelming
military force of Russia. There
upon the Car Nicholas abolished
the Polish army and assigned the
government of Poland to Russia,
whose administration was char
acterized by harsh persecution Of
the Catholic faith and the Polish
nationality. All the Polish schools
were closed and Russian schools
founded in their stead. The sup
preston Of the revolt in Russian
Poland involved scarce defeat of
Polish nationality in all the three
neighboring states.
Ia Poland under Austria the
system Of germanization grew
more and more oppressive. In
Prusslan Poland german teachers
were appointed in the schools,
and the perogatives Of the Poles
were curtailed. In cities, inscrip-
tons and notices in the polish
language were forbidden etc. In
Russian Poland conditions were
still worse. The oppression Of
the Poles continued especially af-
ter Bismarck became chancellor
The Polish towns and villages re-
celved german names. In 1907
the german parliament passed a
law, 50 called the law Of EXPIRE pri-
alton by which polish peasants
must sell their property to the
german government for the pur.
pose of colonizing them with ger.
man peasants and laborers
This is the existing hardship ol
the Poles under Germany and
Russia. Under Austria the Poles
have their own government, theil
own schools, two polish universi
ties, they enjoy their freedom.
such, is in brief, the history O
the Polish nation, remarkable il
that during the last century, anc
Id spite of the cruel disaster,
which overlook the nation, it not
only maintained itself, but show
ed most wonderful and consol,
ing vitality of development; re
markable too for the high ideal oil
uprightness and nobility of minc
which the ration, notwithstand
ing many short comings, constant
lv set up for itself from the earlier
times down to our own. 1t has
fully understood even when it has
failed to fulfil the idea of Christ
ian civilization.
! By Father Cieslewicz.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-02
WERE ENTERTAINED.

Mesdames Bushell, Gaines,
McCleran and Stockstill, were
entertained on Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. VIM. Schuett, in
honor of Mrs. VIM. Schuett, Sr.
A very pleasant afternoon was
reported with a dainty lunch a.
bout 5 P. M.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-02
MONEY COMES IN

The subscriptions to the Build.
ing Fund of the new Congrega-
tional Church and Community
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-06-12
The Roberts a Leahy Mor-l
camille Company, a corpora-S
ton,
Plaintiff.
vs.. Civl
s. W. Maltbie, n,
Defendant,
Bonney Mining Company,
Garnishee.
Civil
No. t6I9,

8. ", Maltbie. the defendant in thi6 action,
ls hereby notified thnt a civil action has been
commenced against him in the above entitled
court and action by The Roberts 3 Leahy
Mercantile Company. a corporation. alleging
as grounds for said action that plaintiff be-
tween the dates OF April 20, 1903 and March o.
1910, at the request and upon the orders Of
defendant. sold and delivered merchandise b.
defendant and to defendants employees and
paid cash to defendant and to employes OF
defendant at the request and upon the orders
Of defendant, and that there 70 due and owing
plaintiff on above stated account this sum Of
eols.52, with interest and that the Said &C.
count has not been paid. And the said defen-
dant is further hereby notified that all his
right, title and interest in and TO the shares
# capital stock Of the Bonney Mining Com
pany. a corporation have been ~garnisheed in
this action.
Now the above. 8. ". Maltbie, defendant is
hereby notified that he Is required 10 appear
n the above entitled court and action. demur
n otherwise plead 70 the complaint I'm said
,oton on or before the 9Th day OF July A. d.
1914. the date OF completion of service upon
him by publication, otherwise judgement by
default will be taken against hin and such
garnishee In this action. and defendants said
property and effects will be sold al provided
by law.
A. W. MorninEstar, whose p~ost0fice ad'
dress is Lordsburg, New Mexico. Is attorney
Tor plaintiff.
Witness my hand and seal Of said Court
this 18th day OF May A. D. 1914,
r. b. VENABLE
tSeaD Clerk,
BY J, A. sHIPLEY,
Deputy.
NAV 22-Gune IL.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-06-12
1t Has 1902 Pages.

containing nearly one and a half million
words, or as twice as much matter as the
Bible, There are 20 chapters, and tue book
covers the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-06-12
Fair Warnjna.

Teacher-Wilie, II you don't behave
yourself I'll write a note to your father.
Willie-You do and you'll make ma
Jealous-Boston Transcript
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-06-12
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
In the Probate Court of Grant County New
Mexico.

In the Probate Court of Grant County New
Mexico.
In the matter OF the estate
Of Nancy A, Chase, deceased
Notice is hereby given that undersigned
was on the 18th. day Of May A. d, 1914, duly
appointed by the Probate Court Of Grant
County New Mexico, administrator Of the
estate Of Nancy A, Chase, deceased. late OF
said County of Grant.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified that they are re.
quired 10 present and fife the same, duly yer
fled, within one year from the date of said
appointment, the time prescribed by law
otherwise the same will be barred.
Address, LOrdsburg, N. N.
JOHN T. MCCABE.
Administrator
First pub. May p
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-06-12
$3.50 Mines and Companies

these descriptions ranging from 2 or 3 lines.
in the case of a dead company, in which case
reference is made to a preceding edition Civ
ing a fuller description, up 10 81 pages in the
case of the Anaconda, which produces one
eighth of the copper supply of the world,
rbe chapter giving mine descriptions, which
lists the largest number of mines and COM
panies ever given in any work Of reference
on mines or mining investments. has been
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-06-12
Copper Industry of the World.

The book covers Copper History, Geology.
Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining,
Milling, Teaching, Smelling, Refining. Brands,
Terminology, Deposits by Dist lets, States,
Countries and Continents; Mines in Detail,
Statistics of Production, Consumption, I'M
ports, Exports, nance, Dividends, etc.
daaorfhRa
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-06-12
The New Edition Of the
COPPER

Just published, ia Volume X, for the years
i9iO-l8ll, ard required nearly eighteen months
in preparation,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-06-12

Have not the cloak to make when Il
begins to rain.-old Saying.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-06-12
tseaD

May 22-June IL.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-06-12
NorIoE oF pENpRNoY or su1r.

IN THR DISTRICT COURT OF THR SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEW MEXICO. WITHIN AND FoR THE
COUNTY OF GRANT.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-06-12

First pub. May q