davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
ROTARY BACKS
CLEANUP PLAN
Club Hearkens to LeBaron's
Appeal; Boy Scouts to Be
Exposition Guides.

Clean up days on Friday and Sat
urday viii receive the active support
: Of the Rotary club as result Of the
appeal sounded at Thursdays lunch
Z can by George r lie Baron. Nr. lie
/ Baron pointed out the Importance Of
: the farm congresses. exposition and
Elephant Butte dam dedication this
I month. and emphasized the point that
. the city should put its best foot for
ward to give the thousands Of visitors
who will be here a favorable impress
sion. The club went on record unaui-
mously as in favor Of the cleanup
dav movement.
Mr.. Ie Baron also invited the Eo-
tary club 10 attend the exercises next
Monday night. when the new buildings
of the soil products exposition viii be
dedicated
First View Monday.
The first view OF the big exposition
can be had Monday night" Mr.. lie
Baron said The buildings will not
he completed by that time. hut the
lights viii be turned on and the ten
acres Of structures are so nearly fin
ished that a good idea Of the maGni-
tude Of the exposition can be gained.
Our exposition opens just one week
from next saturday night and when the
doors are thrown open 10 the public
our visitors will behold the strange
spectacle Of an exposition being 100
day
Krakauer Urges Haste.
Robert Krakauer also emphasized the
fact that the exposition viii open a
week from Saturday and that business
men who want to take space should
apply at once and start the prepare
ton Of their displays. The arranging
Of a Rotary club booth at the expOsi-
ton was left up TO the board Of direc-
tors.
r. 7. Tiehe. superintendent Of schools. /
anil tod fa z ha oil in no r
fort TO have the street car line extend /
ed 10 the new high school on the mesa. /
A committee viii be appointed to CO.
operate in this endeavor-
BOY Scout Body To Meet
It was announced that the boy scout
committee Of the club viii meet Friday /
afternoon at o'clock At that time, !
about 80 boys VIII be given their pre-
Iminary training as scouts at the Y !
NJ. c. A. These boys viii act as guides !
during the exposition
The club viii hold its luncheon Oct
10 at the Mexican restaurant. under ]
the auspices of the Woman's club.
New Collection Device
When the inevitable hour FOR the I
Burt OrndOrff suggested that the club !
try the new collection device adopted /
by an enterprising church
This collection plate" Mr.. Orndorff j
said. remains silent when a church 4
member deposits a quarter or more, |
but when dime is put into the plate 1
a bell rings. whistle blows when
nickle is deposited: a blank cartridge /
explodes when a penny is dropped into
the plate. and when member tries
TO pretend he is asleep. the plate sets
off flashlight and a kodak snap shot
is taken of the sleepy one"
Dr. Carpenter. Chairman.
Owing 10 press Of business. G A |
Martin asked TO be relieved from chair
Tanship OF the Rotary club committee |
TO arrange for Rotary day At the Soil
Products exposition and I1r. T., r. Car !
lenter has been named chairman other
members of the committee are = -
,ubrey. H R McClintock and N p.
'arlock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
GEN. COCKTAILS WILL HEAD
ADAMSON LAW INVESTIGATORS

Omaha, Neb.. oct. Mai George W
Goethals. governor Of the Panama
canal zone, and commissioner Clark Of
the interstate commerce commission.
have been selected by president VIII
son as two of the three members Of
the board created by congress TO inves-
tigate the Adamson eight hour law
Formal announcement of the selection
OF all three members viii be made to
night
The president made the selections
several days ago and has been awaiting
for the acceptances. Gen. GOethals
gained the consent OF the president
several weeks ago 10 retire as COVER
nor of the canal zone. He was offered
the new position on his arrival from
the canal recently. He viii serve as
chairman Of the board
George Rublee. of New Hampshire.
member Of the federal trade commits
sion. has been selected as the third
member of the board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
SELF DEFENCE IS PLEA OF
WOMAN CHARGED WITH MURDER

Newark. y J. Oct 5.-Mrs- Margaret
Beutinger VIII be placed on trial here
probably October %, on a charge Of
killing her husband. Cristof Beutinger,
a well TO do New York merchant she
pleaded not guilty today.
Mrs. Beutinger is accused Of having
shot and killed her husband in the
bedroom Of their imposing home at
Caldwell, y J. on the morning OF July
Il She said she had shot her husband
in self defence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
TRAINS CRASH; Z
DEAD;;MANY HURT.
Accident in Pennsylvania
Results in Serious Injury
of Many.

Altoona. Pa. oct Two men are
believed to have been killed. an engi-
neer was seriously scalded and dozen
mail clerks and passengers were in
jured when the Mercantile Express on
the Pennsylvania railroad between
Pittseurg and New York crashed into
a rear of a stock train here early to-
day Fire broke out in the wreckage-
Many Of the passengers assisted in
the work when il became known that
conductor Eithelberger and drover
were missing and were believed TO be
in the burning debris, but their efforts
were fruitleSs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05

owing to press Of business. @ A
Martin asked TO be relieved from chair
rTanship of the Rotary club committee
TO arrange for Rotary day at the Soil
Products exposition and Dr. r r. Car
penter has been named chairman other
members of the committee are : -
aubrey. H R McClintock and NJ p.
Carlock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
HOGS RAID SWEET POTATO
PATCH; DAMAGES AWARDED

A Chinese known as Charley won
a judgment for 1875 before a jury in
justice of the peace J. N beavers court
Wednesday because Of damage done to
his sweet potato patch by six hogs
owned by Maxine GARLIC.
The jury decided the Chinese should
have the S19.75. while GARLIC should
have his hogs back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
COMMISSIONERS AWARD JOB
FOR COURTHOUSE FIXTURES

The county commissioners will meet
this afternoon to make additional
awards of contracts for the interior fur
nishings Of the new county courthouse.
At Wednesday afternoons session the
contract for the electrical fixtures was
given to the Horn & Brannen Manufac-
turing company Of Philadelphia. at S2f,-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
WEATHER BULLETIN.
l. 8 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICTITTRE,
WEATHER BUREAU

Observation taken Il
s a. m. 18th nerid-
ian time 90 a N.
Fl Pas0 time. October
O.. 1916
Forecasts.
E. Paso and vicinity
Fair tonight and
Friday; colder to-
night
New Mexiro-Fair to-
night. colder east por-
lion with heavy frost 4.
Friday fair. colder
southeast portion
Arizona - Fair to-
night and Friday.
warmer tonight south
west portion
West TeXas-Fair to-
night colder frost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
Nd OlGL NEVER
kNoU AoU HARD
Nv CAN PUNCH
UNT1LN6U TRY II
l on S0NEBoDYt =

north portion; probably freezing in the Pan
handle; Friday fair. colder southeast portion
Relative humidity in Il Paso al noon
Thursday. 3. per cent
Precipitation in last "a hours (inches).-..i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05

No q y P-Crcam cotton union
suits. at-----.--- S1.50
No. Sc WHITE cotton union suits,
at ------------ -----.-----.-.--- S1.00
No. "a E-Ecru cotton union suits,
at ----------.- .--..----------sf.O0
First Floor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

You never know what you can d.
until you try, and~even then you ma,
be sorry you found out.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-18

FOR RENT.
One store buildingon Main ST.
8-11-16 If HEATH RPOs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-18

w-. 49,. 22,726.80
Water and Light Tax Fund.
pce iast report ------ 2,474.11
xho,sp ort OF Sanitary Inspector
owner found when same was sold
low old for $23.5O. less expenses.
$500; balance, $15.58.
General Fund
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-18
AFTER SIX YEARS

Grenada testimony remains IN
shaken. Time is the best test of
truth. Here is a Grenada story that
has stood the test of time. It is a
story with a point which will come
straight home to many of us.
j. L: Lamb, electrician, Depot ST.,
Grenada, says: "My kidneys caused
me considerable suffering and at
times my back ached constantly. I
could hardly turn over in bed and
mornings when l got up, | was
troubled more than at any other
time. Often it was almost impos-
slble for me to straighten and INV
work aggravated the trouble. Doan;s
Kidney Pills fixed me up in good
shape. The pains and lameness in
my back left and the trouble from
the kidney %secretions vas also re-
moved" statement given March
18th, 19OS.)
Again Praises Deans.
Over six years later, Mr.. Lamb
said: II still recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. l know that thew can
be depended on to give the best re-
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lamb has twice publicly rec
commended. F e r-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-18
EVERYBODY BREADS
TO TAKE CALOMfL.
No One Is Compelled to Take l,
-, Now, as Lemolac Takes Its
81 Place.

There is no longer any excuse for
you to take this dangerous drug. as
science has at last discovered a sub
stitute for it, which is called Lemo-
lac.
Lemolac is a pleasant tasting as
well as pleasant acting liquid medi-
cine that does not grippe, sicken, sail
'vate' or cause you to lose time from
your work. Lemolac is sold under a
positive guarantee to please all
members of your family. Even
your baby will like it. Price SOC.
Your money pleasantly refunded if
not satisfactory, by End Glass and
druggists.
p; S.-If you forget the name.
spell calomel backward.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-18

Out of every dollar the public pays
the railroads for transportation the rail.
road employees receive A cents. The
travelerwho spends 500 a year for his
tickets is paying $44 for railroad labor
The merchant whose freight bills
amount to $1,000 contributes $40 to
the railroad payroll. The merchant
gets the money from his customers In
the prices he charges for his wares.
The public pays every dollar Of the
railroad bill. -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-18

Grenada, MISS, Aug. 7th, 1916.
The Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Grenada met il
regular session at the Mayors ofic
this the 7th day of August, 1916.
Present, the Mayor, Marshal, Re
corder and all the council.
Minutes from the last regula
meeting read and adopted.
Ordered that the contract for Goa
for the Water and Electric Ligh
plant be let to the Memphis Coal Co.
of Memphis, Tenn, for sac a ton
F. 0. B. mines for nut, pea anC
slack, and that contract for oil bs
let to the Gulf Refining Co., of New
Orleans, La, as per bids filed, con-
tract to be signed by the Mayor for
the City.
Ordered that the City install a
Murdoch Drinking Foutain in front
of the Grenada Bank, the fountain
being presented by Mr.. ]. T. Thorn
rs.
Ordered that the plans and specifi-
cations to extend the water and sew
er system be referred to the Water
and Light Committee, and Mr.. West
for them to examine carefully and
report back to the Board at its next
meeting.
A petition signed by 20 of the
abutting property owners on Main
street from Second street to College
Avenue was received and filed for
further consideration.
Ordered that Water and Light
committee make a trade with Mr..
Inman to keep Second street from
Line to Kershaw streets, %sprinkled.
of $4,000 bonds was passed here.
Ordinance for the curbing and
guttering of Green street here.
Ordinance authorizing the issue
Both these are published elsewhere. !
Ordered that the City Recorder
make poll books for the East and
West wards and finish registering
the voters, as ear as possible.
Ordinance changing the voting
places from 2 to l was passed here.
Officers Reports.
Ordered that the report of Claud
Hall, Marshal, showing $96.O3 in
City Treasury for General Fund,
and miscellaneous account collected
amounting to 5000, be accepted
md ordered filed.
Report of Claud Hall, W. and L.
Collector, hsows $22.5O collected as
deposits for water and light &C.
Report of B. F. Thomas shows
collected n fines during the
month of August and since his last
eport.
Report of H. C. West, Superinten-
.ent of Water and Light Co., shows
total expense for month of July,
t $1,196.92.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-18
WAGES,
LOWEST RATES.

American railroads today pay
the highest wages in the world.
out Of the lowest rates In the
world. after having set down to
capital account the lowest can
italization per mile of all great
countries Of the world. No 9th
er occupation and no other en-
ployer Of labor in the country
can match this record.-James ].
Hill.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-18
Transportation Tle-up Would
ParaIyze Business.
FARMERS TO FACE DANGER
Could Not Market Crops and Losses
Would Run Into Hundreds Of Mil.
lions With Factories Unable to
Operate Wass-ssrnsrs Would Suffer.

From the viewpoint Of the pub
lie 1t Is an intolerable situation
when any group Of men. wheth-
er employees or employers. wheth-
er large or small. have the DOW
er to decide that a great section
OF country =, shall under.
go great loss Of life, unspeak.
able suffering and loss Of prop
erty beyond the power Of descrip-
ton. through the stoppage Of a
necessary public service. This.
however, Is the situation which
confronts us as a nation.-Fr0m
the Report Of the Eastern Engi-
neers' Arbitration Board (1912)
signed by Charles r. Van Hise.
Oscar Straus, Frederick N. Jud-
son. Albert Shaw, Otto N. Ed
litz and Daniel willard.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-08-18
FOR SALE.

Land and store building and Q
year old colt. Apply to
F. P. COLLINS, HARDY. Miss.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-14

Trscls. lew 1nll=s s0utl q C-DTlli -
azsc r. uas saEl finished binding
1..g1 COLLAGE a1 tDs p1ace w11e1 L.
n s,.scs1,, WITT ans fauirT M- Enl l-ra
MeCrssry mace mEuE friends iI IL
1g-1i par o. tBs eDnulg N.nlle Aa1L
wac uoiding QONL IL railroad DOT -
NIgr-tfswE WIG vii u. pisassc 1u8-=a
L. learn ,tfa. tnsv E2ss re-ur-Dec 10
taIe ioeall - make thelf NOM
Dwil.r a. liae 1aet 1ilzl mouse Ref-s
uuprOcuraD3. Il liz Ia I uU1ui'e- q
1,.suE,ie az wIulerr3g IL tsDls aDo9t
LOWE Tnuse Occupying tent were
ss1y- warn b liz exercise d i-s- LIZ
fue rrtu & -Ius. Curing LIZ l-E1-.
snd y Wa mighty gO0d is-- Liz re-
SISTED liz Elrau o. liz bolster VS.
nerta WHO 1aat wh0Open q ~ jc-
hour The Ten aEsl]srs -sFaF4-z-2s "
ti,e irrigation di1cBeE dId nor tal- as
vel AZ tins teur 6wellsrs IL FOWL for
lfse construction c0npsue TENT -1-
larger znd were nor 50 1fuiT Dui'-
originals Most 0. 1hose eznvss eoz=s-
lrgF were turned IN De on 1urtng -Ie
stiff DlOT a1ld fbe occupants nac ~
ssek shelter unoer -eolG
FriGsy stsnrnE u Lewlk Lac =
s s-v narrow ESCAPE iron YER s=1-
louk seci8sDt h Lac Z csl ~ III
holDe o. ! Z Martin D7 Palmer uIouD-
tan and starred Il & euIls- VIII q
driver iat4 Il IL afternoon. Tnsy 90
or t1s regular ps2usL road oI u On
II which snOR tiac 1-ifIsd nsaTiir Il
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-14

g rsp0rls 1hE- come iron tn SOIL
wg-C Ar eu-rec- tha se-calisc octet
H.. who etalk=e n 1-ugzls- O 3
iuuo. deal -Erougl secuu- part
eggla hart secureL tIs evidence "--l-
or rasu-- Il gussuUuabia 1ae-nonE
Tie rulstaEe III sdi1O- G. -nls pEl'sr
mao Il I'll expression Or Iun1guE IL
Il Z rnau rsso--lnc r. esr1ai1 means
Il reae1 Z oe-lal1 END II LIs weakness
Il. believing lnst mar IL 1ns conersals
j. inclined Il vIrlRs wns- II. lac II
1na+ 1nlgnrT Jew specialize o. Tircus
i- II { palutul discover 1ng- e. ar1E-
gls1s arr nor morally Il Z clasE VIII
tne iocs pis-uacis and -hst there
are uesiers II medic 4BIs wnc deserve
finlne anl eaun0- &c II IoQ srit E1o
ofEer
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-14

Tns future prosperity Of tnls s7cLlou
VI Tie STATE rssx upon Two potential
sources " industry. agriculture and
mining, lot 10 menrlcr other -ribulzrg
resources
The stable anc dependable lnaastrr
agriculture, with its correlarive bran
eisss, DoMoiugg. horticulture ano
dairFing ls particularly important
as UNDER The newly provided irrlga-
lion system tnls pari VI tie okanDsau
valley can ano viii De made Vne d.
tie garden sDots 6. the state Tnrougn
the frtits u the EARN viii CONE large
ano certain incomes 70 those WHO til
The SOL Tor with abundance " wafer
failure Of erops viii never be known
No locality Offers more riattering il
oueenlentS % the man willing 20 Apply
fhe Dest 1flat IL IL niM q brain and
Drawn 10 intensive farming. The iand
az present IL within the reach o. the
man " small means. and thai man
who secures f0othOio nov is 70 BE
Inc beneficiary, nor only through whas
he caI produce srop the land, eut
from the steady enhancement Of the
value o. ais possession, which il sure
20 Increase Ii value under improve
niefst and Sarh the elling up Of the
country, which lie certain % take
place This generous Land VIII give
~ rte oes, FOR al time 20 co1ne. and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-14

,ar -o5c m aEnpuns ASKED ID Il 81
eageo secu-7tisE IL tns oll ray
Bsu 5gpEEae wac fs24tE prosper o-s
rnoTrloual notes were EBoc III J5lu-iis
II ary q tn4 BEnEs brt r Il o.-isi si--
nov auring 1ne -eigD O. tDs BEnAsf E
ilaaglua-r pruspF-1-- r-rUHEssrrT7 WI
come = III cDuu-rF W4s1 cuLlil-----
is restored E1nong tbs lassez IaEt
VII d. G1te- 1ae election mex Ia--.
providing tbe democratic par IS
dlrcnec
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-14

g.s.- ~ M southwark zn6 IL EIsyH
a,s,r bsaoee fo- DrOy1l8s bRt me
La rfoabies G. tlse pasEs1gsf lf'AIn
we're nc suasc 5aiOT OEsrggs1 z
- anc : nai. tbs zrglr DnInT'sc Into
ancsae- sngv DsuE. 11tsrsI'srsen VIII
aeep1upssel granite bollosrs enc OLE
--1rsr srC another znc WIS HDug Up
-r-r TuesaEv morning Il wac 4
rouer experience f~- ths I-aI crew
snr ,5s4 few paseeugsrE VINO happened
.r l.. OIL posra LIZ. msrO1Dsd EraIr
some I.sgI3e nave III sx1r3vAgsIi1-
fass q. liz swift ezpGnsIuL 81 vGiDss
d. rulurug E1ueE tiae nowsn- Crs Is
discovered Z < prOps-rF. TINS o-flcs
tas ls-le- t-ou- gentleman wno
owns Er- suarsE Il N lTz1nDe -zns.
Euow-- A. Il u-EEni EH1l0L Il liz hsS-
re-1 alberta NrDss limited The shares
t-gs- mn yIBU sacf Anc DON d Is
syil .tilr 10 ls- q 4 $500 ssen There Il
M question liur tnG- tss snsrsE VII i's
w1--1 500. znl sYeI more IL time.
yn- r wuulC IL 11f1leul. Il ssI q -lar
nsavr aorEne4 ms 2. this 1tuss
~ L 5uzzsrc furmsrlT proprietor
o. -n+ SpoAzDe saloon lsit Ssu1roas-
@, Sss-1ls. where u vii remain To-
suu-- U-14 before gong soutI he
uiay lUcaL- IL TsEa a GIg partner
reports -aa. 81 La nif sya on II III
rrse-iys opening n Z Past IL Buz-
zar1 hval Z Spokane u, Z numDsT q
wears aul Wa aiwaTE OIL Lbs square
L. business GEE l1gE a mace large
uull i.sr OF sincere fr5euos IL taiE place
an5 nalg1DurnoUc. who trust thar he
wi p-0sl.e- tat beyond las sxpscts-
-tuus w aersr-- IL decides Il iOcsIe
Frluay Z Biurgs1. = Lzua44z.ss
game warren IRON --lIlluOos-. served
Z suu-iuoaz o. henry MUIR. Q. laas
Place. lC-G.'lssz- IL eour1 4. --llILul3.,s.
o. L. 10I Il SHOW rsas01 WHY Il
seems -nat Nj MurE purchased LIZ
lsau o. Z mountain sl=eI over IL CHI
aua anC = Il AEa-ns- ths Law &c SCI
q, Duy slssI Dsaae Nc G0ubl Nj
Mari nac Ia intention OF DrszakiIg
I IL laR h sar t2= Ga1lEurss g.--s
naal wglIsL T. D'ngnl l., En1 ,!
uuylug q purchased : lOt 0i rr0uola
/ isr hlmssl1 sIC extensive trouble 4
! threatens d be
I AgL T. l. Msrrlr- u SpoksDe. eaE8s
Il 1rg1 : pol-au4 TuasasT evening. Nj
Merritt AZ Il on aaBOcrauc wzrnDrs4
( A1lC - LIZ Las pf1nlary election WIZ
candidate IL lne primaries TO- eUn-
gsasgGlzL 1rgL Lnls clslrlc- L on
parry Wa n0rseE auu workers were ~
! waroaC aee0raL4g Il InsIr deserts Al;
AlsrrII. WuL3c nave Bssr 1ne democrat
I AZ gsouEl1IIse a1n usngs tne congress
-lsL iron Ills district TIE failure o.
--ls party d. show Apprsclauun 1O- Ii;
-aDo-s u BsR2E o. tDt parry IL tns
pas. hls n0- soursd Nj Merritt na1-
I Ira g93E nsrUf@
~ = Mc-ra-y formerly Grsa1 Nor
them s1znO1 Egsu a Nlgtl1naEE, anI
r-c=nliy lllIDg 1he Same position =
4 Dlz1r1-u JoQ MU1I2Ds. II nov Z per
( --iAusu- resident Of t1e valley yea
aec Nj McL'raa-T purchased Z r-sc-
/ y lznG Il LIZ ElllE-Eoros DrcnarG
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-14

.5g..1lcs L. liz Iss-lzue1I sDlFbH ElrI4S4
which continued prosperity II assured
10. liz Country aaf tnDsH VINO FL
1saYor uo mREe ths pes uSs o. Lhsir
nOidIugE
Aisre predominant AZ 3 sOurce q
SPEEDY rsrn-nE. AnG grsa1=f rsrH-us
IL In VIZ o. Immediate wealth srs
liz iulne-a 0epoELs @ 1nis HsIgnJoi-
MOD tn fertile Janus o. toe valley
viii DeFsr giYe on mines Il tIrDs.
msy BIZ Z. 1hs mines H. hesry Ii---'-
6uesrs tb4 enc Is nc. reached Il
wears AuL IL reaching liz snc IL
msnse fortunes ars puli0sd MoreDve-.
whl5z II Operation Lne prOspsriIt
growing our O. ths process q working
mines Is NO c0unDec II TN owDsfS,
o. stockholders exclusively The
wealth dug uu. o. LIZ sart1. one q -hs
mos hpnee, usaus g. securing wealth,
ii + Is no- sreumnfglsc q ths sxpsns=
@. diners is winsiE distributed, and Is
murs magica n city building than znT
| industry tina man CHI mn ms hsuo
Il Paying mines means large psr
rpiis rs-9c tns mine Il among 1hs Dss-
Dsid wag= Garner craving ssia-v FUf-
tberluore paying mines uIsznE II. IL
sIalialiou 0. Irssrnlsnr pisEls gnd
trsa1men- plants II ans enlarged pay
rDils
/ The mos prDsi'=E Ouk cIDes IL tne
Nss- haze De-L thOst situated Il The
mus o operating mines The glory
o. soiB4 nav departed fpr Lheif 81
isI-ne@ oepen6el wholly uu tDe mines
1Gsr gave then supper Dir others
have Duli- ~ permanently Spokane
owes more Il sueosssfu mining for
IL pbsnomIHa- growth H. ttle pas
twenty -iINe t.sars than aIis oIBsr IribB-
Larry resource The tile was wbeI tn
Ite0p8. d SpoEale banked upun the
magnificent Ns1sT poWe- at tns lever
ina Was Il pry II inlU prominence
bur 1na1 marvellous gf0we. runs 3afgslv
Il WASH X liz pTsssn1 az HEr j.
ths- flowed from tbe mines Of Coeur
{ Acne snd AOsstsud SpOks1s would
have Dsysi D=sI tbe metropolis 1tIst
n i o. a ls4g-Hql within f1e prIef
period IL wnicr j, nzE gained lis pres
sn- sTninsnce
The sane sxlssrlsbg= will coma. Il
tDroTiiie Witnon- G ssgzrsging 1bs
gam BIG advantage Il " Derived from
the broad acres o. tributary 4an1 50
rle1 IL future possibiliiIes tne 1aef
remains rbe Same tb'st Z few prOopc-
ing mines within CLOSE Ionch 0. the
: Iown viii D. Z CREATE stlmuionk II
growth tran AM OIbsl resource 10 b
Developed A. the present tirls ]; looks
very nreh a though Oroviile zno tbs
surrounding COUNTY is sUoL Il fee tbs
beneficial effects tna. grows orr Of
successful mining II Las been dsmuD-
slrstsd beyond al further eavil thai
mineral mineral II ;arge and paving
4 quantities exists II fhe DeighDO-ins
mountains a grsat 4eytf Z fact that
las bers1oiprs Dse1 questioned aDd
this cutting o. Or Il o1s mine VIII
u ( spu. for rsDswec effOr- II dis
e0F-r mln=.a Il Ul1e, properties
/ where su-1sce snUwIngs nolo out
promise % sueh erc1tingsncv
T-Ee il Il IL al and the ontiuor fOr
| OrpTills and northern DEanugar cOuIi-
| ~ never jOoked Drlgote- Do- more eI-
eourzging tisa1 q d. prsssn- time
and tbs n..v gsar o. 1916 snOui6 D-ing
abont marked Improvement To- tbs
t'elier. ( condition tls- many o. tDe
oder residents Esvf waited long ano
uIors o. Jess patiently 70 realize