davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
WRITES OF HOT SPRINGS
chas. Bruce, Sioux City Tribune Man, Writes
of Recent Visit Here

chas. Bruce, Sioux City Tribune Man, Writes
of Recent Visit Here
Chas. Bruce, the rep esentative Of
the Sioux City Tribune with the Sioux
City commission men, who visited this
city last week gives this place a good
boost in the following which is reprint.
ed below:
"The boosters, before starting for
Douglas, Wyoming, decided at hur-
ried meeting to send a message to
Congressman T. ]. Steel, who has made
THE trip annually With the booster
parties, but was prevented from going
this time by urgent business at the
capital. The wire sent to Mr.. Steele,
while inclined to be a "josh," will un-
doubtedly be welcomed. The message
was as follows:
Hot water, hot town, bees buzzing,
birds singing, grasshoppers full fedg-
ed. Bunch busy boosting and lodging
water. Off for Casper tonight We
miss you in the white lights.
About twelve miles from Hot Springs
cave of mystery was visited by part
of the Sioux City boosters who had the
time and inclination to gain some
knowledge as to the pictures que sights
OF the trip around the western terri
tory.
Those of the party claim that "Wind
Cave" excels anything ever seen In
csverns. The underground recesst
of Wind Cave are very numerous. and
according to the government surveys
there are some SO miles of passages
Visitors are provided with candle
aud q guide and the strange formations
are shown. 1t would take all day to
become familiar with all the ips end
outs and there are number of the
passages that have never been ex-
plored.
Wind Gave gets its name because
there is a strong current of air which
surges in our out of the entrance. In
the various chambers are frost like
formations which visitors are forbid.
den from touching as the merest touch
will destroy the crystal effect which ie
very beautiful.
The Black Hills Commercial Oluu
Secretaries Association is planning to
advertise this park extensively and ie
stocking up the park proper with buf-
falo. elk and other animals. The parh
proper covers some 5000 acres and &C.
cordinR to information there are an.
nually 5000 visitors"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21

will grant t1fty cents on the dollar Tn
oener words the association now haa
sufficient funds to commence nepo-
tstlons for securing county svricn,-
tural agent for Fall River county
The association has over 100 man.
bers and the secretary has commenced
an active campaign for securing other
members.
The directors hope to secure a COM
petent agricultural agent by July lat
1t will be the duty of this agent to
spend all of his time giving advice to
the farmers Of Fall River county
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21

formed as to the progress of work 60
ing on in the field, thus supplementing
the regular telephone sets installed at
lookout points, ranger stations, and at
convenient intervals along forest SER
vice roads and trails.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
RANGERS CARRY TELEPHONES
Forest Rangers Carry Two and Half Pound
Telephone

Washington, April 2l-A portable
telephone, made Of aluminium aud
weighing two and one-half pounds, the
invention of q forest officer r. B
Adams, of Missoula, Montana. will be
part Of the regular equipment of pa
trolmen on the national forests the
coming fleld season. This instrument
10 regarded as great improvement
over the set formerly used, which
weighed ten pounds.
It is said that field man equipped
with this telephone, few yards of
light emergency wire, and short piece
of heavy wire to make the ground con-
neotion, can cut in anywhere along the
more than &C, 900 miles of forest service
telephone lines and get in touch with
the headquarters Of q supervisor or
district ranger. To talk, one end Of
the emergency wire is thrown over the
telephone line; the two ends are con-
nected to the portable instruments, and
the instrument is connected to the
ground wire, the end of which must be
thrust into the damp earth or in water.
Contact with the line wire is made pos
sible by removal of the insulation from
few inches of the emergency wire.
The Adams instrument does not
ring the ke)l of the receiving telephone,
but instead causes screeching sound
from small msgaphone-shsped sp-
psratus descrjptively known as q
:'howler." This instrument is installed
at the ranger station telephone and Is
said to give effective notice that some
one Is on the wire. II the field man
needs to talk with someone elsewhere
on the line, the ranger station instru-
ment can be used to ring up the person
wanted, when the conversation can be
carried on.
Forest officers say that these port
able phones are especially valuable in
reporting fires and other emergencies
with the least possible delay, and also
In sending instructions to aeld men
and keeping the district rangers in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
WORD SENT TO WASHINGTON
REGARDING him
SEND men TO PERSHINC
If CAMPAIGN AGAINST BANDIT Is
CONTINUED MORE THAN THE
1000 WILL BE SENT

FL Paso, April 2l.-Reports of Villas
death we're indirectly confirmed by an
American mining man, who forwarded
information to Washington that Villa
was wounded in tho knee on March %.
He traced his movements up to April
5, when he disappeared. Lack OF med
ical attention and the nature of wound.
he said, would indicate that it was
highly probable that Villa was dead
Consul Garcia is confident that con-
armstion of the bandits death will
soon be received.
San Antonio, April 21.-General
Funston is sending men to Pershing
to the number of more than 1000 ad.
ditionsl troops. There is reason to be
lieve more will be sent If the campaign
against Villa is continued.
The troops, which we're ordered to
Pershing's base, are at Columbus now
on duty on the border. What troops
will relieve them was unanounced
Filling the vacant points may be left
to the government of Texas which may
send it's militia.
Pershing ordered the troops some
time ago. The undisguised hostility
of the various OarranEa organizations,
army men declare, makes necessary
the strengthening of Pershing's forces.
Washington, April 21-The admins
trstiou is waiting for further reports
from the American officers in Mexico
before deciding as to whether the ex-
pedition shall be withdrawn.
Indications are that the pursuit Of
Villa is temporarily at a standstill. i.
The cabinet discussed the Mexican
problem today. 1t is apparent that
the report of General Funston out
lined the situation as requiring action
from Washington.
II the break in diplomatic relations
with Germany is forseen it is virtually
certain the troops will be recalled from
Mexico Immediately as military pru-
dance would require that steps be
taken for eventualities in Europe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
CUSTER BOY HoNORED
Howard llanley of Custer Elected Editor of
University Paper

o"NSISty fdpeT
Vermillion, April 2l.-Harold Han
Icy, OF Ulster, who is attending the
University of South Dakota. has been
elected editor-in-ohief for the ensnino
wear of the University weekly. the
Volante-one of the most important
positions at the University. Mr..
hhnley has served Oh the Volante staff
this year with great credit and his el-
eotion comes 81 recognition Of his
ability AS writer and his popularity
with the students. He is q Junior at
the University this year, which is his
drst here. Last year he attended Ne
braska Wesleyan. He is q member OF
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and has
made q reputation for scholarship dur.
ing the past year at the University.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Elk Mountain Irrigation & Live
Stock Company. Principal place of
business, Hot Springs, South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the directors held on the 10th
day of April. 1916, an assessment of
81. IA per share was levied upon the
capital stook of the corporation, pay
able Immediately to O. A. Stewart, the
treasurer Of the company, at his Of
foe in the Stockmans Bank building
in Hot Springs. South Dakota. Any
stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day of May,
1916, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public euctiop, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold
on the 9th day Of June, 1916, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
COSTS of advertising and expenses of
sale.
Dated April 10th, 1916, Hot Springs,
South Dakota.
O. A. Stewart. Secretary.
Location Of office in Stockmans
Bank Building, Hot Springs, South Da
kota.
First pub. April 81 last May -, 1916.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-21

Now is good time to plan for your
annual painting. Heath & Milligan's
best prepared is only sold by the
Wooster Company. Come in and let
us help you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15

e uek fe uss t1s Essf<
~ tte tsser S.ss ava fze s.srsa,
- fe zec ts sses fss
aff Ffssg "a nss f@e ~ aa4 grow.
a9s Nfa fs ssses-sssa1asss
40 ky sessTs sss ~ y safal
Nartafe aa1 w sssAs ssns sk
kap y - fsmerEer resss
tae ss4 fs ter1 afsera
Il aDesfe nzf as sfe as.ax "a a.
sxs - fs ~ y -.
1as ne ess asa = aa,eraar h.
srszsas gAegs s ~ -o1fs rsess
20 e@ s&s as - saisrg mat "a.
aex,s q sc eafs 8. naxstess via
fts sf T1tae ~ ~ 81 -
seys tss akge ssgesg ,el1x Ca 49,
ss5< tfaf 81 ar hrxs srs -
Sogaiatka fss ~skgees41sr maa4s
est elia -of.ag 1ks 1no Il e. tAe
asttiettsgs ~ e PAST aysss
sAaae u ~ Der r. As fe4m 9t
ia1sssry 40 f5ausfss Ns have =
gatile oona4satoss aaeks1 ~ mlL
hoos reu5aT ~ fas Dfoesaoa ss1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15
Enf LlsRAsy BULLETIN.


LEhr-ry hsurs 30 s. ard 10 8
Pas-s 1lz4-
Nee Fi-tiss Rs-sises a. tns csrrssi.
Lisrsry.
4lls--A CstEs1rzl Ezzgsr
At1e-ron-1Erz. Bzl1zne-
BsuEs.t-HIldz LessazFz
Bezzsrt-CI -CIzyhzrzsr.
Bszes-H Heart 81 he Sunset
Bsaea-Crszsoz GsrsszIs.
BFsausr-Mzztsr Detective.
Bztes-cszzzlzr1 LAZY
E5enrett-G Gates ~ Trzth
cznrsls-Bs-t Trfx
Fzrpoi-Bs'fazs. fhs sulth.
clasgoE-Lifs ard Cz1risuz
H1eston-Prussaes q re Pzrson-
age
Johnztoa-For1g1ss q Gzrfn-
f1lBlzx-Ku
Lo-doa-LittIs LADY Q, hs B;g
Hose
MeFariane-Hsss 70 Answer.
Po-tsr-Jazt David
Poois-Ths Hzrbor.
stanieg-Dr- LlsEsIiTa ard HIS
Frsrds.
stzuisy-Ths Master q - -1ks.
szn1-corsuel5.
si1rizir-Ihe Bslfry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15

A s -iaA
~ y - Aa'-'si'
'lA tAi's
so q e. H-7er
A''''s' aF
4 Ni'iiE'
~ ' e iit'se1 uaa
" @ 4AA n iA'r N19 M
~ ~ ' - Jnrtnillf e
~ ~ ~ 3i ar 1se ais3
nii & ~ nsnnr las
st = HsasiH aEinarssf s. iss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15

Wyer-SeVel Miles 10 Arden.
Tzrkingt01- Seventeen.
N'oash0ase-Uneasy Money.
N'hlse-The Gray dawn,
Juvenile.
Bszzstt-Barnaby Lee.
Mzrtln-Her husbands Purse.
Mcczrtsr-Ths Corner Stone.
Bsrnstt-Master Skylark.
BaTrlll-Msster Skylark. dramatired
BSrEsst-Sara crewe and Little
szi1f Eiirzbeth.
Bigaam-Fanciful Flower Tales
Bautz q BensOn-Brownies and
coblns-
Bab1stt- 5ataka Tales.
BiniaghOursi--A Hundred Fables Of
Ia F0ntaine.
Co-Tsll-Diego PinE0n.
CocAdge-Miscnef's Thanksgiving.
Wow and Mew-wew.
D1x-A Little Captive Lad.
Dir-S0idier Rigdale.
DairFmple-Little Ne TOO.
; EAstnzn-smoky Days and wigwam
Evenings
EEing-LOh-Le-by-the-Fire.
FauIkner-Old Russian Tales.
Gizdden-Santa Claus on a Lark.
crinnell-Jack in the Rockies.
Grinneli-Jack the Young Ranch. |
nan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15
LITTLELssHs

Z r azae1t r-ss a-Esf mas ro-v
pser kze1-
lfa rify fhat pnets czzt nTe ca
,oosi ~ reeectioA
= r1-Ie- have - &c sIse 70 tn 9
terrFt ts t1ey tslerAo-e
Drivers - delivery uEr1-s are q.
HAEs t1ers VIA fhe god.
Y sFe-v coE h1d kis czv fsese
|c'ri11'f - anything trf dog d1yE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15
The GENTLE cYmc

a ws-a1a Hay Il EszssrElslE me szas
r rET
e e,z-s5-aez wstt ~ ssow rEss
k1gwR & Gz wslld farge4 a1r1e a ID.
TIE e-T tzg srv -Gr EaE
1ezs = -e saar is - 1rea-- q II
fErs.
ha a. rag+s - AaEs rEersy ~ r..
- 2 1zf- szss1-ld aiso have s---s s-Ey-
Ing eutEre2
N1.errUz,assiT f1e regrGs VIA are
it WA rzezzszlTe-s z-e $500
tAtAs-s'1 n1sA xa1r1zx s1sz.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15
Hale-Ps.srkIa papers.

Hale-Psterkin Papers.
Howells- Christmas Every nav
Jacobs Blue Bennett Keeps House.
Moves Lords % Mlsrule.
Pyrnelle niddle Dumps snd Tot ]
Ruxton-m the old West.
shaw Castle blair.
Whitney-A summer in I.eslia cois.
Mates Life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15

Rartholomew-A Literary ana KS
torieal Atlas Of Europe.
Bartholomew-A Atlas of Ancient ana
Classical Geography.
Bryant-Famous Pictures of Real
BOYS and Girls.
Mespaddan = Shakesperian synop-
SIS.
MeSpadden-ssnopsis OF Dickens
Novels.
MeSpadden- Waverly Synopsis.
Palmer-odysses of Homer. .
Walton The Complete Angler
weaver-Protitahle vOcatsoas for
Boys.
Weayer-Prositahle vOcasiOns for
Girls.
Whitney-The Socialised Recitation.
keene- Manuel Of Physical Train
Ing.
e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15

Pe7rie are very lrq1.sttire: rlH
issy nsanass % hide q good deal fro-a
e1eh ofteT. a fre tresks ~ Il o-r
sasafasi iiiy egery fer ssya fraea ~sieb
{ Lz1 uot detected arg rrsEe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15
L. ggzTs

~ ZrasIi snrAn III
! var2-l - manur4L LII 4 szsns -lalr
r sau ~ zlf amt 4E.if 81 L IA
iils w.zz1 ar la1 1 1n An1nar
Ta--isaL gaAf1nu.
E4~T II -le grsaa1x r4Er Al
aam1sr 1lr 1ai III gn yasnnsds ~
s75ger WIS siassf visa 4nss--
ta1 s'-s1srB lA 1Asins EE -1e 1l
! 1isst 1a1E,lsat II EsI,-sgsz
e.ss1ailsz zl -1a Asz.isI,i Ts-l- ,
sassrstes NfesssTf pliag ans,w
-ia1 IL 81 na7 ptvesa ii -ills !
Ea'sili.sT 1ssslsilar asrnr arssF-
y-iesui-eg.f d . sar-la-r zF sac .
W. s4rnzs9 m A1 z4ar ar-
Ezsaasss1 I zaR
1lr.z- E usssr ac ra-nar- /.
E9rn1 8sE. 1aR Hgaar as 7etrf !
f1mgssar sa.sa8 Tr1sBs-a..
EGas7v 7sai-a llzt 1ls I'll o. ~ ;
eaaarrD1 ssrasms asT
ssr snHa1s Taar r,g :
1ual7 1at sea nat alit ssziss.sr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15
WISE AND OTHERWISE

Hearen rerer beirs fks rzzn VITO =
3 victir sf tat tired feeH.x
a Ftf.d talker knoHE vken 70 start.
HAai = aay end rhe1 ~ Ktop.
A rc1ai - co110n sense 70 esch
'11es x ieazuing is aboat rsxAt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15

cosrt1 css-lcesss eomi1z sr09nd
49, esfye % eve hst gaaster Ths
ifsex = 3 iitls ~ tssty 70 aea hoa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15

sii1s AaT lr Enar a,l viii h=g 1sF
aains laTTIn usH If NfHr iaaL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15

oeeat.f,1aliT q ran reg1rte1 -
toes r. g1ite r4eeessf1l. s-s frs
god brssness ~ q zogt -. azd yos
wonder hgw - 10 ~ NotA81z 4
easier hosefer. fhan - b. a1stsken
10 faen---k,d Ho1s 10 fas s1nsay Nag.
lzire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15
SAYINGS or SAGE

= 9rpefr rzy s-aiie when e ersfa---
= tafes 81 sEgle. b1f i,'s 1iDloz-cy. /.
- fofzrl'f have kls haarr f. y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15

= rffoF's nits - spelled r.-i-z-s.-t
yhea she r1zkes 70 hsr rai1d 70 marry
sr1fa-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15

Z z e. Old srgi1E f11f e msn o. 81
- e hs feeas. And gog zay le5.ent
aHoa y that & man fesis "a ~ A. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15

y 5es sia tafe seytes srd esf ne
1eefs Te@ caa Dfo5asiy siae tAs ysre
nasfs gesT la4.t';sl eDri1g gzss1
xrev
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-15
JUsT ABOUT WOMEN

A wcuz- Nh have her FzT-if rs
Sriy 4 reec sAzn5 way.
4 Eo-sn wouid rzfher break = -~u-
1o.lag 81 fhzn 3 tea-csut si,a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-15
How the President Has Upheld a Small katjoT's Right to
 Control Its Affairs.
RESISTED WAR PRESSURE
Determined That AmerIca's Sister Re- public Shall Be Permitted to Work Got It's Problem of Freedom
 sad SeIf-Government.

"PresideAt Wilson's faith in demo- cracy, and the Hnselfishness of the United States In international deal- ings, have been strikingly expressed in his HWiean policy.
 "Ths Presidents demand for Mexico Is-Jueties."
 The larger phases of the relations of the United States with Mexico during President Wilson's Admins tration as well as an interesting and complete narrative of events are pre- scented asthoritatively in the Mexican chapter ef the Democratic National Text Book, from which theee quota tons are made:
 "Two considerations have animated the President in the formulation of his Mexican policy and have compelled his adherence to it throughout his Ad' ministIathOn, namely:
 "The hrsn conviction thzt all na- tIons, beth the weak and the power ful, have the inViolabls right to control theIr Internal affairs. f
 "The belief, established upon the history of the world, that Mexico will never become peaceful and laW-abid- Ing neIshbor of the United States un- tH she has been permitted to achieve . permanent and basic settlement of her tro.sblss without outside interfer- eStoe..
 '1The Mexican problem in its pres ent form has edsted for the American Government ever since our frontier was extended to the Rio Grande. When the people maintained the peace 1t was because they were forced to do 90, and not becanse justice reigned in the land Thus It was that the history of Mexico, like the history of every aspiring people, pressed upon Presi- dent Wilson's consideration the truth that DO permanent good relations could exist between this great North ern Republic and the one immediate ly South of Us until she had been left free to put her house in order, how ever painful that process might be and whatever the demands 1t might make upon the forbearance of the United States"
 "There was . powerful pressure for wa-a terrible war-by . v~eiI-armed powerful nation against an unarmed, bankrupt people exhausted by five years of civil strife, but who still re- tained enough of patriotic feeling to unify them against an invader. It was the old old question whether the United States should impose a peace on Mexico; whether, for the sake of tho ipforo~fo nP a A~ru aP t<~ ri%ivopc 1t should permanently suppress Mex1- co.'s upfeaching toward freedom and self-goveFnment."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-15
SEE SILVER SERVICE

BISBEE-Hundreds of people have arailed themselves of the privilege Or viewing the magnificent silver ser vice presented to the battleship Ari-
 zona by citizens of this state. The service was most effectively arranged
 in one of the large display windows of the Prelps Dodge Mercantile com pany. Decorators of the company SUD- piled as a central background a huge shield on which was an American eagle, and overhead the national col ors. In the foreground and occupy ing the entire floor space of the win dow the many articles completing the service were displayed. Some of the heavier pieces, such as punch bowl, coffee urn, flower bowl and salvers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-15
CONSIDERABLE DOING

TUCSON-Five county fairs and one state fair are on the list of at fractions to be staged in this state during the fall months. The Tucson
 fair, in order to avoid a conflict with one of these other county fairs, that of Yavapai, at Prescott, has changed it's date to one week later, October 27, 2S and 29. Other fairs will be held as follows: Stafford, Graham county, October 4, 5, 6 and '; Nogales, Santa Cruz county, October 5, and '; Prescott, Yavapai county, October 19, 20 and 21; Yuma, Yuma county, November 5 and 4; Arizona state fair, Phoenix, November 13 to IS inclusive.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-15
TAKEN TO COURT

YUMA: A United States marshal from Les Angeles has taken Frank Chaver to that city for trial in the federal court on the charge of at tempted rape. Before taking the al- legged raList away, Deputy United S,ctes Marshal A. P. Behan took him to he Indian hospital across the river to see if the eleven-year-old Indian girl wnoE ie is alleged to have as- sailed could identify him. As soon as the girl got her eyes on the man she said: Yes, that is the man.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-15
IS FOUND DEAD

Pima-Edward Elmer, a rancher living on homestead near the Cliff ranch, was found dead in a field by his IA year old son. Heart failure was believed responsible. He had been missing several days. Elmer is survived by a wife and three mar ried daughters, two unmarried daugh- ters and four sons.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-15
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS :: LoRDsBURG, NEW MEXICO
We Handle Only Straight Bonded Whiskies

Claret, per case .... .. .. $50 Clartt, 1-2 bot. .... ....S.50 Sauterne, per case.... .. 800 Reisling, per case. .. .. 500 Vermouth, Fr. per case ..10.50 Vermouth, It., per case.. 10.50 Old Tawney Port, per case $50 Sparkling Wine -. ........ 1S.oo Virginia Dare, per case $6.50. Buffet Brandy, per case, Bottled in Bond, s14 %.
 Five year old Port and Sherry DE- LIVERED gallons for $S. %.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-15

We will ship the following brands of beer to Morenc Cliff and all points the A. N M Ry Freight Express charges collect Budweiser Large $13.15, Small $13.65 Blue Ribbon Large. $1315, Small, $1365.
 Schitz, Large, $12.75, Small $1325
 Mllers High Life, Large $12.OO, Small $1250
 All of above prices F. o. B. Lordsburg Remember You send money with each and every order
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-15
FOR SERVICES RENDERED
 NOT PROMISES BROKEN

, 'T do not doubt that the people of the United Statee will wish ! the Democratic party to con- tinue In control of the govern , meHt. They are not in the habit l; of rejecting those who have ac- tuaIIy served them for those who , are making doubtful and eonJec- tsraI promises of of>>service. Least of aH are they likely to substI- tute those who promised to . render them particular services and proved false to that promise , for those who have actually rem dered those very serVices."- . From President Wilson's Speech of Acceptance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-15

were gorgeous in their rich dignity. The design throughout all of the ar- ticles is exceedingly graceful and ap- propriate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-15

Compare These Prices With Others Fhese.prices subject to change market fuctuates Another advantage in trading with that you get your goods the same day you order them.