davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
LYNCH IMPARTS
 INFORMATION OF INTEREST
(From Sundays daily.)

AIl Olll OhlANAJ N44J'(
 Prescott stockholders ill the Jerome Oatman, the Winchester and the Boundary Cone mining propositions of the bonanza belt of Mohave coun' ty. will be pleased to learn of the prospects of their holdings through C. w. Lynch. director of the Mohave mineral exhibit at the Northern Ari- zona Fair. this authority recently making thorough investigation ot each. He stated yesterday:
 "The Jeromc-Oatman is very act i've camp at the present time. A fine koist and compressor is operating and sinking the vertical shaft has be- gun. This property is financed tor two years of active operation, and there is no disputing the fact that mining men are very much interested, from the close association of that holding with the famous Tom Reed' it being situated within one mile of the main works of the latter. The mineral characteristics of the two are identical. The Ivanhoe only few hundred yards distant from the Je- rome-O Oatman struck an immense body of ore a short time ago.
 The Winchester is another hold ing in which Prescott stockholders figure exclusively in financing and this property also is in the initial stages of operating. It likewise Is situated in desirable belt, and IS near thc Arizona, Tom Reed and the Blacl: Ra2ac, both of which are de vcloping splcadidly. The Pasadena Boy, another nearby property also Is very active, and that belt is attracting keen interest from the generally eX cellent results being attained. Inc advent to that field of Joe Winchester known throughout the West tor hls mining ability and recognized as driving power in operating circles |, regarded with significance of the tu ture possibilities of any propositior with which he becomes identlhed.
 The Boundary Cone is another stock property that is operating an- there is no question but what th' lower levels are entering the orc zone This holding is occasioning consider able comment, and reports ot rich or being struck in the deeper levels arc apparently well founded. The prop erty at any rate, is very active, ant the management is optimistic"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
BLACK DIAMOND
 IS READY TO OPERATE
(From Sundays daily.)

Several weeks of preparation on the surface in installing machinery, erect ing new camp buildings and other operations at the Black Diamond camp, near Walker, have placed that property in condition for starting act i've exploration.
 The whistle was blown Friday for the first time, the hoist started to move, and the old workings will be unwatcred, when development begins.
 This property was purchased re- gently from w. L. Conner, by J. F. Staley, after thorough examination had been made. The Black Diamond is situated near the Eureka, is in the same mineral condition, and in early days was active when its free ores were treated by arastra. This was over fifty years ago. and the sulphide character coming in led to its aban- donment,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
UNIVERSITY HEAD
 HONORED AT LUNCHEON
(From Saturdays Daily)

(From Saturdays s Dally.J
 Fifty men active in the business'and professional life of Prescott were bid den yesterday to meet at luncheon Dr. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Arizona, the host or the occasion being Superior Judge F. o. Smith, who was a member or the faculty of that institution prior to engaging in the practice of law. At the conclusion of the lunch, served at the Yavapai Club, Judge Smith pre- faced his introduction Of the dlstin- guished educator by stating 1t was customary in many cities for business and professional men to meet once week at luncheon and he hoped that the present affair would be the fore runner of many to follow.
 Doctor von KleinSmid opened hls remarks with several humorous anec- dotes apropos of the European war Concerning the Northern Arizona Fair he expressed himself as pleased to witness the fine spirit back of the en- terprise. What he thought Arizona lacked. however, was State con sciousness" which he defined as that spirit which made every citizen as proud of the progress and develop ment of every section of the common wealth as though it was his own par ticular community Sectional pride he observed, was strong, and this should be blended into homogene- ous whole so as to produce State consciousness"
 The doctor then reviewed the work being done by the university and pointed out that the increase in col legiate students was 67 per cent high CT than the attendance of the previous year.
 The speakers remarks were most interesting and were cordially recelv- ed and those who heard them were greatly enlightened upon the scope ot the work and the progress being made at the State institution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
NEEDS THE MONEY

FL PASO, Oct. 23-Claiming as the recognized government of Mexico 1t has the sole right to customs duties the Carranza government Monday Is expected to put in motion ill the Fed cral court all effort to stop shipments into and from Juarez, unless the duties arc paid to the Carranza gov crnment, although additional duties are now exactcd by the Villa officials
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
MOHAVE DONATES BIG
 MINERAL EXHIBITS
CFrom Sundays daily.)

After the close of the Northern Arizona Fair yesterday afternoon, Commissioner (. w. Lynch of Mo have county, formally presented to President K. N Fredcricks of the association all the minerals which had hccn on exhibition from that section.
 Mir. Lynch stated that the Mohaye
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27

machinery and dairy machinery.
 Standard Oil Company, blue rib bons, oil heaters, oil display, dustless 1 floor mop.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
ASTOUNDING SUM
 RECEIVED FOR HUBNERITE
(From Sundays Dailv.l

Photographic advices yesterday from Pittsburg, Pa, brought information that the $500 pounds of hubnerite ore from the mines of William Lawler, Homer R. Wood and William Con nors, had been sold in that market, for which the astounding sum of $45 per unit was received.
 On this basis of valuation the ship ment represents $225 for each 100 pounds, or for the lot, a total of S7,S75.
 This information came from Frank L. Carlisle, to whom the hubnerite was consigned, and which he stated in the telegram was creating consider able excitement in manufacturing as well as mining circles of that com munity. The shipment left Prescott over three weeks ago, and fortunately was delayed in transit for several days. Before shipping, the owners were rendered flat offer of SIS per unit, which was refused This excep- tionally high valuation on unit basis also proves the mineralogical char acter of the product to be free of sul phur or manganese, and practically pure.
 Big Development Begins.
 Messrs. Lawler and Woods, whc arrived a few days ago from theii camp near the Hillside mine, in Flu reka district, stated yesterday active
 development begins in earnest immc diately. In anticipation of returns be ing received of favorable nature
 from the first shipment they bull
 during the past month wagon roai
 out of Camp Wood to their mines, O
 about six miles in length. Freightine
 ort by teams instead of packing a
 was resnrted to in bringing the frs
 product, will permit of big tonnage
 to be readily handled in the future. 11uSc 1OIllldSC GApOoSN.
 | When the discovery was made las
 year of this freak mineral, by William Connors, he started exploration alon; the outcrop by system of stripping the formation and shaft sinking for length of over 1,500 feet. Driftin' was also carried on at depth o about twenty feet, and in all opening the immensity of the hubneritc condi ton was demonstrated as of incalcul able tonnage. To what extent thi [ mineral prevails in depth as yet ha , not been determined. But this lea , ture, however, will not disturb plan ' to operate and produce, as expose : in surface workings is tonnage tha if marketed at even 50 per cent 0
 the above unit value, will run into tn : hundreds of thousands of dollars, 5 not to a fabulous sum. None of tn l owners was aware at the time Of tn l discovery, of the immense posSlbllitle 5 of hubncrite, and which dawned as r reality only since the European wa ? and the absolute necessity of securin this metal for manufacturing nun ] t;ons as well as for other necessar $ purposes. Hubneritc of the grad ; now proven to exist in Yavapai, lead ]; i'll valuation wolframite, sheelite 0 c molybdnite, all of which are leapin r into preferred rating by the unusual s high price each commands.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-20
GOOD TRAINING FOR BODY
Reasons whY chnsfen should De Al
loved 10 indulge in Dances That
Are innocent.

Dancing Is Invaluable as physical
training ftf thhsrap Il ts impr=.lt4s
grr them not to icAtn the exact ssiae
~ time beats. because to keep the
dance goinE the tine rust be perfect
AMI the quirk iur plnk steps are a
sPlradid training for balancing the
LOy'y
Children learn easily and readily
hctagse the spirit u this daacc Va
spires thrm vtthnui mental effort
liHW necessary such Inspiration "
~ tho tramits Of children anyone
can iuig. pho nRa ever watched tho
heavy tthrlrss iamp ~ a small slow
countfy school drilling
FccI ard brains du nni Wurk toscth
er and the class Jumps all al once
bat reaches the ground again 81 >
dnren different times
\ childa brain must b" oyerNorked
unless its small reasoning power il
hslTed hy external Inspiration such
a. this ot the dance sNing
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-20
Mr.. MANN IN ERROR
Congressman Not Preaching Re
publican Doctrine.
ss,s Adnsisssoo Trsi tns CouatrY Ma
Esst rt0a9r tnoe, osmoSfstls
Canifgi Net Iite tAs Ota G
- g AtgoFnsntt

TAvnRa I4e s,avaa ui isiu"nt ta'u
,,fsts ln.llys msN sathr tbi'b sHa
bisys iHupgh dcspsn n.aS Hit go, a.t.
thsHRh d"ftrsstluu ms9 IhTvateit isfH'
snI Atiuy miefysts miusi sud go.
HHi, 6Hr pormsH'iH suaf,rs 90 'Ht
fsouisf AiH f,uap Tee suu ann
s-run1, lu shed lls HsHt snd H'ai
Hnr r',r irriniy 90 iH, apit vili sfiu
p, fnst, . nr fstn- sn1 jts r'ss
wli uui sfor tuugtsssWau isnirs 't
NsuH
iris .- Ulu, irss tUau is,a~un GAY ih'.
ipudansutai it"pu3ii,aa do,trinr ut =
sp,,laI partnership .th thc tlm,E"i'
aht,b fp,h,ds ihy suu tu alltv aud rs
rain amt drse tu RN and the sui Coo
give guiih ua increase eh,u tbc pstu
orlats Hft ln puR"t ani "a, saotrti
at hrdulrs are heing iuayheI Nub go"
Zane hands Mr. Msrn tBika hsr .
guil;ef wbum tiud Almighty hates -
sam ftsscudrn said oi inr Manivt
Hh' roi tat lha1 tEc bis ,toiss afc a
loWu.r3in Invention auu Sc u.F 10
f1sf asEst &rp YuHA Nuyid
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-20

some warkmcn on an ostrich farm
IN south Africa ono aay found live
shell ieft h. some artillery m.n Sha
had eeca at target practice ON the
plains fea DAYS before Not know
lng u ~ss luaAcd they vhitewashel %
ana yIac~d q in an osfrich.s n"Hi
,aipkius So play a iokc apor the boss
The nrrt morning vne 81 tht hands
az ltishman came around e. look for
eegs. and fnaWE a. ne tS1''ght. o
large cnr. he scirel ON e At once.
Ia HIS astoutstmert a. eHdine W S
heavy ho dropped w. with the result
that is rxplol,,A pith tirwfnl eject Pa.
vas hurici several Yards awas, hat
strangely enough beyund lgtas
st.nnei f,,r a few nslsHtss. h. vas un
hurt
"Whew b1,s he murmareS
~hen no recoverrd his speech, hedad
that isg was thr stalcsi liver kncckes
acruss
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-20
The Church and Prohibition

sfsNssa AZ tss psahihgilgnisss hsve
~ Aaa I hos not 90 euoush 10
r. psfepHea pefsrasi eqassssiou (.
Nheh VS. ealigw gbu'h vssaped
~ rstlsr date ~ Tho prohibition
A3ty wss fgaS t@r osatof hHieg
~ rsfto sRh homeopathic sfAins -
baYkht ~ ~ Atiaaits ~ Biiersa,e
q bey osHfefs s'll g. NJ mseI ~
lsrs eut aesp rasre bovosm tny
ips ihiaR : saa that htgn einac1 Ana
Wts' fnti c1lreas vet~ aof feB
siufcs b. ay efgarWh's ba tbAs
hey wafr tfss,sa ~ no. neft falif
Fssn 5 ie csR ia s9ek nia tos afsfik
iss up9a WA,leh ws tsmgstsBer ora
Tors fsiioa ieuaa hsw kaaTtfsiei
ana gFcaetfF0Hy they WsFa zaw
ttaf q Nss bef fRsssbis fn iheU rnns
alffs 90 Fn0s 'ba treg sefs ,r8e
ftn iho basis ~ 'nets aaiesitr ! had
HBadefrd ltst duuk reused ygf pgg
oiy { nov sac ihA5 is e8s pfOhabiy
taof~ true ihai f0seffy caused a'luk
bad pbisfed tue dfAA eaatsi 50
ptostis nbhappihesa nos sas lbat
often domealir nBhsppghr~s raaseh
drns Poster ssid lshoier tp nf
gyaf laytf ptau ,se fio,k h,ii
iinFs agls uusb snd So benie bH' I
asoli fstbei 80 %. other wat .
haeN shy faisf he ioGs tp driatiHs
3 knre whg 20 asfd } had been
safias sH thr tas,s ~ i'jar Hstuls-.
lusl ss ilobsor ls noe doAe $50 rsv
xfss* Itai co., ,la ol fal sod
Jsgi' hnmznny eega du. la drok
3 sape e. a.a uH' h,iHk eaa dB- tu
aess e,As esfis jbsl ear B., nl,rI
bu' o. ib, NtsHs.h of pthibanu
anb u paJadss srd goo p1'trmw
shd bee rolitf hut d. arels'l
ret ,.m,s rou, u'N"fvhDe anj H
tbnths sas
F1nail, n tai. ~vttfs gg p,Ihd ut
nt tuwbm sbuttf1ttrdu.s taai.
au,a ag 'hf stEum,nt yna b,af fols,
RON tht dg1s Wr do mot mean
p Interfere sitb auy msu's Firtt in
hl0k vr ennis meau g" psobuht thr
aauuis,iufr and aslr ol driHk AZ
ast lho contemplate. oupniuF Dt lhal
,rsumsnt bunrd Hedf lnio m5 soul
snd srea,d Zee dehaHrh wY con
,tau.r apd in-1i' human i6tsH.r,ucc
tb ugh taik $50 : Fatp up u,nbt
4tton aud uns shink thst had a.
liak is thaueh % ,s nai ail bad be-
7fuNlhiunn rmes So ~orer ihsu 'h,
listNan
uE5tul UtrNAN lpRttH
lfrsEai.y uf 'b.,aau
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-20

The Thcilusou las once enacted by
the nritiKh government, Waa law {,
regulate the disposition of progcrty
by ~ili sAd 20 prevent the excessive
accumulation OF estates II had .
curious origin On the sIth cf July
',9T one Peter Thrllusou an English
merchant ~ F1curh birth. died IN Lon
dun leaving certain sum - hie
widow and children sud th~ remainder
vt bic property th"n amounting tn
several hgndrcd thousand dollars 20
,tustrca "a accumulate during the
lives ot his children FrarirhildTou
HnJ Errat grandchildren llyinK at tha
time of his death and the Survivors
~ tbrn The accumulation would have
tested bat was held saiid lu order
howevcr g. prevent SHrh a disposition
OF property In ihr future. parliament
ttasscd What vas called The Thpiluvou
act ur hrramulRtions act reEulatirs
ami limiting heguestz in sush a waN
as Ia make srcat acrumulatious im
ro=s'hte when rctcr rheiiusnn = last
survislnr grsudsnn died IN 1885 a
quest Ton arose ~ 60 whether IN" eld
rst male das,cpaant cr the male he
aeeulant ~ the eldest son should N
hertt the property and thjs pIes,ior
was dcctlrd on appeal hy the house
ot lords In June. iSsa The Theilusot
~iW sud tho legislation growing cu'
~ q were = subject Of much discus
sion NJ lawyers
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-20

scrstot brraN des of tho po1tsa,
stuat.c utvvls attention TNFfs
erpa b, rn A,Tet'tl ,p irtcsl.uE ths
u"m ryrati, party it.slf NsNt year ~
satv ~rrv u nui f1' the ysvrsoual Ia,p
alafiu ana s'vrs'h u' President Nd
sor Voni'tloas gao tbrss roHfuatr-'
tHr prui,srats ir 1Nfe uhon they hela
eve Repab bIirau rar,y IN suptrmv ,ou
tewn but had dv9bts ~ their shtnt'
~ beat Ol3 Grant ~hich were iss,i'
a,d bv evvHtS
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-20

TAls rl,t5Fs 90 mot fbst at Nra Nua
p,s1 uatt th, pr,ssjeo's hs.. ha'
taAt pf Ms iiuhert Nat vifv #.
the A,ahs~la congressman TA, Lac
ucAs t. zss styikips tbat Nrs Nrs s
baNtag trouble 10 convincing Mash
tnEtrrtafs aho lh,pN ttay yrcuspifs
her 50 the strive, tsal she Gal
Mrs GaN uur of tts mosi vNpfTt
vGvei nrNpyapvr wrui,n ia VAST
irEtoo. 600 ~hc has wtlr acauaint
ance. ana bss seen Mas GAR r}aDy
t,r,es. followed Mrs. lNrpt tor te-
heufs tn shopginE vSFciillon thjnk
lng that she Has Ee,tinE a stoFy ah'uf
Mrs Oslts purchases vniy to ~ is
appainist a, tn end ci her bong ss.N
TIE rhtt, GraphsT Nha tasAe ,ha llr
turo Nlso vas sutN pesliys that q
Was she ana Nas unRi0iaRly tua
vineod after hs had made several pc
turva
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-20
EARLY HISTORY OF EUROPE
confeasratien ot cermAn,e Tribes the
Foundation ~ Countries Of Ger.
many sn5 France.

The name Franks NsB applied about
the middle OF the third century to
confederation OF Gcrmantc tribes
dwelling On the middle aud lower
Rhine Later they became divided
into two principal Ercaps the Saii
ana. iuha biting tho districts On both
sides OF the lower Rhine. aud the
HipuaFiaus. sstti,d Cn the middle
Rhine Jn the thirl and fourth cen
tuUrs hurdes tf them began q rluye
~oWtbRarda and afterwards .uia Gaul
iu ss> Emperor Jultaa. although he
defeated the SaHau Invaders. allowed
thet4 "a establish themselves Vvfmas
HcHly IN TuXahdTi4 the country be.
tsc,u tho Mruss aud tho SCheidt
From this time Ffpukish chieis aud
waU0rs frequently served iu the 30
msu srmies and during the fiih cen.
tor, tEes rendered valuable service 10
th, empire by stemWipg TIE tiie Of
barbarian invasion nt tAis time the
salisn Franks had made themselves
masters 10 northern Gaul white the
VipuariaUs wore concentrated around
Cologne uter Npi1siE er clovis.
kine Of the former confederation. the
Franks were converted to Christian
IT'S while by his yauqaests 90 cen
tral Gaul sud by his Ephiugatinn 81
the AlemauHi and the RipUariap
( rranks be not only extended his do
min rms as far as the Loire In th"
nne direction Rad the Maine in the
( other. but he sti the foundation OF
( what subsequently developed into the
kinElom 81 France.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-20

Nellef ttAnc. q Notc thRn slte
~ psuaios The savings oi oas lesy,
ssrc deposited In hank here tsccpt
~ ~ pelirA,a,aibe mar he took
The reuniss Ca tNe hank ina t~p ttn
cans, ~hich ~ hAA weed 10 hold them
iurlnE The ,ipss ~ ~as SAViag
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-20

As n~ay ss CAR ulasr opt said
lhe rhrs'etaH roW wife seems ga
aaHs rNreuencssi su'idea saocA vt
eows tina guess thats rlght
ryelica the AUshSA& go hDms bc
tors ochSk las, ntght -iadiAHapo
Vs. S1Ef
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-11-20

IN roUAEd 10 the nelsaro value Of
diamonds oi hzerunt colcrs. Il mat
D. said. Esnsfally, that the per
Tvctiy transparent Sncohnree stones
wAtch she's ne hees except those Fro
daeed hy rsfrscsion. stand at ihe head
Sometimes a tintss gem. q Foss'ssins
extraordinary ~nre," anA 81 consider
abe siss. may eJcel IN value The
Russian cnuwn. for Instance. has .
deep rca diamond. which. bccNuSs o
its rarity. h very higbiy Na,uea
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-27

When a cold hangs on as often hap
pens. or when you have hardly gotten
over one cold before YOU contract an
other, lookout for you are liable to
contract some very serious disease.
This succession of colds weakens the
system and lowers the vitality so that
you are much more liable TO contract
chronic eatarrh, pneumonia or con-
sumption. Cure your cold while you
can. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has a great reputation. II is relied
upon by thousands OF people and
never .disappolnts them, Try IT, II
only costs quarter. Obtainable
everywhere
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-27
TEXAS GOVERNOR WOULD
PARDON GOOD PRISONERS.
seys He VIII Look After Interests Of
All the FrisndIsss.

How many friendless convicts there
are In the Texas state penitentinry that
are worthy OF being pardoned no one
knows. Governor James p. Ferguson
says he purposes to nnd out and TO ap-
ply his pardoning power TO all who
have good records and are entitled 70
the favor In other respects.
The total population OF the state
prison is about $500, men and women.
Thousands OF these submerged people
have no friends outside OF the prison
walls to intercede In their behalf. no
matter how good and model prisoner
he may have been.
II has been amply proved In the past
that the convict who has friends or
money can obtain pardon without
much difficulty. There are many law
yers I'm the state who make n speciality
OF obtaining the pardons OF convicts
for stipulated fee In each case.
They appear before Governor Fergu.
son and the pardon board and submit a
brief covering the case, together with a
signed petition requesting the persons
u
on IL good II il usual for the pardon "a
DE issued.
IL Is the friendless element who have
no money TO employ lawyers that Gov
ernor Ferguson now wants 10 reach
He recently announced that he Will IL
sue pardons soon for a hundred men
and women OF this class and that 9th
ers VIII be freed as rapidly as the
board OF pardons can personally visit
the prison and convict farms and heal
the individual cases.
Governor Ferguson Is deeply inter
ested I'm placing the state penitentiary
system on higher plane and better
financial basis. He believes that more
OF the conyicts should be employed II
outdoor labor than has been the Gus
tom heretofore.
with this end In view lie recent,
purchased on behalf OF the state an
other plantation OF several thousani
acres, which gives the penitentiary sys
TEN more than 10000 acres 10 be cult
waited by convict labor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-27
And Then We Die

For health or wealth or love you seek.
You win or iose--no matter which.
The goals the same for strong or weak:
The ends the same for poor or rich;
You strive for knowledge. With spoon
You try TO ball the ocean dry.
Hope says. You'll do Il pretty sooni''
And then you diel
Life passes. tempts with baubies bright.
Extends the prize ana draws Il back.
Some Joy IL ever I'm your sight
To blunt tho torture OF the rack.
when Fortune frowns YOU know she'll
smile
The thing you prize In ever nigh
Life let's you hold II for awhile
And then you diel
Who earesY When one has seen tho show
Who wants To see II Ger againf
We gayly come. Let's gayiy 40.
We're tuppeny goods. we little meni
And Godlike. we may taste the Joys
or present days nor wonder why.
50 let's be happy. girls and boys.
For soon well dlel
And happlnessf 'Tis IN hard knocks:
In bloody sweat and dripping toll
The great eternal paradox
That tusti1es the endless coil
The things we do because we must.
The klndnesses we take and give.
Who knows but when we're turned TO dust
It's then Wen livel
--Grif Alexander In Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-27

Success consists In doing the com
mon things of life uncommonly WE'LL
John u. Rockefeller, Jr
I'm an open letter TO Colorado Fuel
and Iron company employees Mr..
Rockefeller gives his success rules and
calls upon all TO work for the success
goal lie says In part:
prompted by one motive or another,
most people IN the world are striving
10 be successful. While success may
he attained more easily by some than
by others. nevertheless success, rightly
defined, Is goal which can he reached
by every man. woman and child who
desires.
whether you are driving a mule In
a mine. digging coal, running an en-
CINE or keeping books In the Office
whatever your task bo--if you do II e
tho best OF your ability you Will there
by be fitting yourself for the mex
more important duty. Thus step b
step you viii be climbing the one ront
20 success.
.will not every member OF the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company Join M
this year in an earnest effort TO achiey'
success In his sphere OF life by doinl
each day the common things OF ht
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-27
SCHOOL TEACHER
off Nervous Break Down

Alburtis, Pa. -" am a teacher in the
public schools and got into a very ner-
vous rundown condition. ! could not
sleep and had no appetite. was tired
all the time. My sister asked me to try
Vinol. did so, and within week my ap..
petite improved and ! could sleep all
night and now feel well and strong. =
Rosa M. KELLER, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weakened
rundown conditions and for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Rezin's Drug Store, Crystal Falls.