davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-27
for the boys of this generation.
Be sure to vote for Amend
ment Number One.-New Ulm
Review.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE ON
MAINE.

This is a Republican year.
The tide toward the Republican
party, as it was uncovered in
Maine, indicates toe definitely
the trend of things to leave any
doubt. The Republicans are due
to win, and the Democrats are
due to lose. Tie pendulum has
swung. It has been eight years
since we have had a definite Re-
publican tide. In 1903 the Taft
election washed in the last big
Republican flood. For in 1910,
while the Republicans controlled
Congress, they controlled it only
by a strong progressive or in
minority, which often
voted with the Democrats and
broke the strength Of the par
ty in the White House.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-27
VOTE FOR NUMBER ONE.

The State Of Minnesota is an
undeveloped wilderness - two
thirds of it is. In the south part
of the state, with our populous
cities and rich farms we hardly
realize it. But, with the excep-
ton of the iron ranges and a
fringe along the Hallway lines,
the northern part of the state
is almost unsettled.
Swamps cover whole coun-
ties. In other parts the timber
is so thick and tangled a wolf
can hardly get through. Yet
under those trees and beneath
the waters of the swamps are
millions of acres of the richest
soil in the world. It needs only
clearing and draining to sup
port an immense population.
But one man can not drain
his quarter section or forty
acres alone, and cut a road to
it. To clear it is no small un-
dertaking. The state must help.
It can well do so. Much Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-27

But this year, after eight
years of experimenting with
other creeds and cults, the coun-
try is going back to the Repub-
ican party.
We are a restless people. We
try a lot of things and really
we make fewer mistakes than
would seem natural. But which
ever way we go in going side
Ways-We are always moving
forward. We never go back
ward. What a lot of good things
have happened to this country
in the past eight years. We may
look into the next eight years,
which will be Republican years,
very likely, with refreshed and
exalted hopes A. White in
Emporia Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-27
TRIBUTES TO DEPARTED.

Obituary notices in Austrail-
ian papers are often, Lady Poore
tells us, accompanied by poetic
tributes to the departed. These
tributes sometimes tumble into
awkwardnesses, but she quotes
as champion in that way a prose
tribute in these words: MRS.
B. has just passed away at the
age of IS. For some months
she had been in failing health,
butt during the last few DAYS
she approached the grave in
leaps and bounds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-27

mental expenses during the last
five years.
Direct comparisons are inn
possible in some instances, note
ably that of legislative expen-
ses, in which the item was $317,-
981.41 in 1911, S3O8,69O.02 in
1915 and only 1854 for a few.
miscellaneous items in 1916, left
from the biennial session of the
previous year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-19
Bargains In Gardiner Pay Up Week

Pay-up Week ia nz@ionzl idea which will
be observed by the mere hants of Gardiner whose
names appear in the acc ompanying ads The ads
are money savers They tell you plainly enough
that the merchants are going to assist you to the
limit in making things easy for pay-up week. In
taking advantage Of the prices you helping
yourself to liberal offers. By paying up you will
be helping the merchants meet their obligations
and also to turn the cash into new goods.
The herald., 1916-09-07

jority in amount OF the stockholders present
or represented At a general meeting OF the
stockholders a. "hICh the election Is held.
Sa'd commissioners shall remain IN ONCE un-
I'll the affairs OF said corporation shall have
cen fully lquidated. In case Of the death
Of one Of the COMM NSl0uerS. or refusal or
inability - act, the surviving or remaining
commissioner shall continue 10 act and shall
select another s,ockholdr- in the place and
stead % the commissioner who shall have
ceased to act.
Thu, sad charter shall serve as the orig
i0al subscription list the subscribers hereto
the number Of shares Of stock for which they
have subscribed
Thus. done and passed in my Office in the
ciiy Of New Orleans. aforesaid, on the day
month and year fr,; above written, in the
presence Il Mr,s-s. William A Kennedy and
ta.. I. Hidden, competent witnesses, rcsid-
ing m ,hlS parish. who hereurto sign their
name, With the said parties and NE, notary,
ai:er due reading Of the whole
Original ,,gUrd: J. +. Kennedy. 1919 her
Vile s.. ~ shares. q. F. Srmel, 5il+ Banks
81. p shares; r. J. Kennedy. l25 y. Galyez
St, 70 shares. ". a Kennedy Cal F. Had.
W. Mel FAYSSDUX. Not Pub.
!. the unicr'.Eucd deputy recorder Of mort
gage, ~ and for the parish u Orleans, State
- l-'1 >'aut. Do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation OF the
Kennedy Srrr' Cleaning Company. Ircor.
r'ratef. So, this dan duly recorded in the
" 'r'sagC ot''cc OF the parish gi Orleans IN
NJ" Orleans. Louisiana. Aug. 81 1915.
iN.gurtl EMILE !. LEONARD. by. X
J. lAr undcrN surd notary public I'm and
iaT TING parish OF Orleans, 10 hereby cer'iiy
that the above and foregoing j. a true aud
,.rrrc' copy of the original act Of ircorpo-a-
ZION Of the Kennedy Scmel Cleaning COM
va"y, Iu,rTpurated,' and IF the certificate
OF the recorder IF mortgages for this parish
tAereuntn appended. and Of record IN my office.
In faith whereof. | have hc-eunto set my
hand and official seal TIN, 5Ist DAY Of August,
lslb
STAMP
sept II y - oct y
The herald., 1916-09-07
CHAR
"hENNEDY-SEMEL CLEANING COM.
PANY, INCORPORATED

United States of America, State Of Iouisi.n,
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans
BE It known, that on this thirtv-frst dav
OF the month of August, in the year of our
LORD one thousand nine hundred and sixteen.
ana OF the independence OF the United States
OF America, the one hundred forty-frst. be-
tore me, William Mcclellan Fayssoux, no
tary public: duly commissioned and qualified
and in and for this city and the parish Of
dreams, therein residing, and in the presence
OF the witnesses hereinafter named ana ~
dersigned, personally came and appeared. the
persons whose names are hereto subscribed
who declared, that availing themselves OF
all and singular the laws OF the State OF
Louisiana and especially of the laws relative
@ the organization Of corporations and Of
Ill OF the provisions of Act 267 of the Cen
,ral Assembly of 1914, they have coyenanted
nd agreed and do by these presents cove
The herald., 1916-09-07
CHARTER
OF THE JEFFERSON HIGHWAY AsSoC1
ALTON ONC)
United States Of America. State of Io,;s;a,,
City of New Orleans

Ne 1t known. that on this 18th dav of IN.
foI II 81 81 July IN the year 1910 before me,
stoned and qualified, in and for the nar;sb
OF orleans, State of Louisiana, and in h.
preIenGe OF the witnesses herein named and
Ness gnu personally same and appeared
W, Z, Atkinson, w 2. Farmhouse. WaI,er
r-Tker and VIM I, Ritter, all residents 81
, re cay OF New Orleans. State of Louisiana:
me provisions of the laws Of the So "
Louislana' relative to the organization Of
"a u dulns corporations, they have Contract
80, ana agreed and bind and obligate them
aiteT become members thereof, 10 fo-yr and
I'm tIute corporation and body polite IN
.aH Tor the objects and purposes and md
to-wit: ioIlowlng,
Article Name The name and ,;t. e
t Ine SAID corporation shall be The Ieffe-son
ulgnway Association UncD, by ybicb 49,
sued. a9 sue and be
Article H;-Purposes and Objects, TIL.
purposes and objects for which this cornora.
ton IS formed are hereby declared n ~ "a a.
pI pro- and encouragement of the buildinS
ana maintenance of a Continuous inn-or.5
TTt as,iS;y or highways from New Orleans,
IN me North, running generally on the wss;
OF the Mississippi river; as fitting nom
sneh' 70 me grand Character of Thomas TefTer.
sEh, Dy whose efforts the louisiana PI,-.
chase was consummated. fu'-
article Ill:-Domicile. The domicile Of N.
SL corporation shall be in the city Of N.,v
orleans, State of Louisiana.
;; Article IV.-Membership,. This CORPORA.
ION ION snali nave no capital stock and Shall
ISSUE no shares of stock. Membership shall
pc divided into nine classes: IN Endox
nent membership at $1,000; (2) Founders
ne, membership at $1,000; ~ Councillor member.
ZIP al Sao; 90 Life membership at $50;
~ supporting membership at 500; (6) Inter,
NATIONAL membership at $50; "a National
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16

peace are consuming copper far be- low their normal capacity. They know that the reserve supply of the red metal the world over is the smallest in many years. Consumers are buy ing from hand to mouth, hoping for lower prices.
 In Germany, hitherto the best cop per customer of the United States, they are melting bronze statues and bells, stripping copper roofs, recast- ing manufactured copper and brass ar ticles to obtain a supply of the in despensible article. German metal in terests are already combining in order to be able to buy new metal stocks at the lowest possible prices after the war ends.
 Neither England or France has more copper than is needed for cur rent consumption, and substitutes for conner have turned out to be about as satisfactory as substitutes for bread.
 Unless the war is followed by a worldwide industrial and financial de- uression of unprecedented severity and duration, the copper producers are cer- tain of a fair demand at living prices for their output.
 Nor has the boom, despite its breadth, depth and length, been ac- companied by frenzied stock specula- tion or crooked promotions.
 The boom of 1915-16 will go down in history as the sanest and calmest' as well as the biggest and most profit able era of mining prosperity the United States has ever seen.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16
(By WILLIAM P. DeWOLF)

PRESCOTT, Sept. 12.-To the lay man the mining game is one filled with sensations. Since the memorial ble days of '49 when the lure of gold drew many a sturdy easterner across the plains or around the Horn, a great many people have looked on the man who opened up a mme, no matter what kind, as an adventurer-a man wEo Is fighting a losing game for the one long chance. This was true in great many cases in the early California days, but now there is too much com petition among Che mining men, and this struggle for the big ore bodies that are still untapped, has resulted in the placing of mining among the big industries of the world-it is no longer a game of chance, but an indus try that, although comparatively in it's infancy in Arizona, ranks far
 
 above all others and is increasing by leaps and bounds.
 But the sensations still remain. Big strikes are being made daily, and are holding the interest of the public. There is a reliable kind of sensation in the mining game, however, that holds the center of the stage; that is the big producer that springs into the lime light almost over night, and then pro- ceeds to remain there. Such a mine is the United Verde Extension. Dur ing the last few days stock in this property has advanced steadily until at the present writing, it is selling around S45.OO per share. The prin- cipal thing about the remarkable rise in the price of Little Daisy stock, how ever, is the fact that it has proven be- yond the slightest doubt that the Je- rome field is destined to become one of the great copper producing regions of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16

who is seeking renomination as the regular Republican candidate.
 Embarrassment in New York
 The situation in New York state is equally alarming to Mir. Hughes cam paign managers. There Governor Whitman, ignoring the regular Repub- lican organization, has opened up in- dependent campaign headquarters; and the primary fight for United States senator between William N. Calder and Robert Bacon has further disrupted the party. Further embar- rassment has been caused in New York state by the announcement of the New York Tribune, which boasts of it's history of 50 years as a Republican journal, that it would bolt tLe renomi- nation of Governor Whitman, who, it will be recalled, led the fight for MT. Hughes nomination at Chicago and made the speech placing his name be- fore the Republican convention.
 Commenting upon the situation in New York state, the New York Her aid, which is supporting Mir. Hughes, announced that the Republican man agers admitted that the Progressives were Skipping away" from Mir. Hughes.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16
HUGHES NUT
 aFAVORED BY BULL. .MOOSERS

From California to Maine the Pro- gressives are now in open revolt against the domination of the Hughes presidential candidacy by reactionary Republicans. The break between the Progressives- and Republicans which started in California has swept to the east and is now a menacing actuality which is confounding the Hughes cam paien managers. Uprisings against the present campaign methods of the old guard Republican organization of alarming proportions have broken out in practically every western state vis- tied by Mir. Hughes upon his present tour.
 Within the past few weeks the split which had been developing in the east has become wide open in Pennsylvania, Delaware and New York; and during the past few days Bainbridge Colby of New York, one of the foremost Progressives of the nation, has been stumping the state of California with a stirring message to the independents and Progressives of that state in sup port of President Wilson's reelection.
 Colorado Progressives complain that they are being accorded the same kind of treatment which was meted out to Governor Johnson of California, to- wit: that they were excluded from all official participation in the Hughes speechmaking tour of that state. An gered by the attitude of the stand pat Republican machine, Governor Carlson, candidate for renomination as a Progressive-Republican, refused to attend the Hughes meeting in Denver. Progressives Think for Themselves Commenting upon the treatment be- ing accorded the Progressives by those in charge of Mir Hughes presidential candidacy, the Los Angeles Tribune sums up the situation in this fashion: ! %For some time it has seemed quite certain that our reactionary friends and brethren could not be happy with the Progressives either in or out of the Republican party. With the Progress sives in the Republican party the re- actionary element constitutes decid- ed minority and the Progressives are
 not tolerant of dictation by the old
 time bosses. Citizens holding progress
 sive ideals have acquired the habit of thinking for themselves and are not
 easily led, commanded, controlled, ca
 ioled or fooled.
 i In Pennsylvania the open break was 1. largely precipitated by an editorial in
 the Philadelphia Inquirer, a pro
 nounced Hughes supporter, which charged the Progressive party of Cali
 fornia with stealing the Republican
 party in 1912 and accusing Governor
 Johnson of now posing as a Repub-
 lican and as such allowed to contest for the senatorial nomination" in Cali fornia. To this attack the Philadel- phia North American (Progressive) . retorted with an editorial unsparingly
 condemning MT. Hughes attitude to- ward Progressives and demanding that the Republican candidate tell the voters of'the country what he means by his declaration that he is "the spokesman of the national Republican
 party"
 - In Delaware a third ticket has been announced by anti-machine Repub- licans in opposition to Senator Dupont
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION IS
 ATTRACTING GREAT ATTENTION

It is a rich field - every engineer who has looked it over admits this. It is a field of opportunity also, for there are scores of properties that have been left almost untouched. But these prop critics are rapidly being taken over and developed. On some of them ore has not been encountered as soon as had been hoped for, but nevertheless, every operator knows that the ore is there, and that although it may be at greater depth than in other fields, it runs high in value, and is worth seek ing.
 Although the Jerome district is at tracting more attention than any other section of the county, the mines of Yavapai are not confined to that cne district. The latest official gov ernment reports show that Yavapai has 107 producing mines, more than any other county in Arizona. Its near est rivals are Cochise, with 67, and Yuma with 59 Of these producers many are mines that were abandoned years ago, when the slump in the price of metals discouraged many an opera tor in the southwest. It IS probable that more old mines have been re- opened and proven of merit in Yavapai than in any other county.
 One of these old properties, now be- ing placed in readiness for resuming operations, is the Johnson gold mine, near Weaver. Since the death of it's original owner many years, ago, the Johnson has never been extensively operated, although from Is proximity to Rich Hill mining men have contend ed, that from the strong indications fits quartz contents it was reason able to believe that the motherlode of that belt passed through this prop erty. The old workings are to be placed in condition at once, and the Johnson is expected to be in the hands of operators from the coast within a short time.
 A meeting of stockholders in the Verde Apex, the controlling interest of which was recently taken over by Prescott mining men, will be held in Phoenix September 2S. At that time plans will be made to start operations on the property on the largest scale in its history. Lying in the Jerome field, and intermingling with the Ven ture Hill property, the Verde Apex is looked upon as one of the most promising mines in the field, and it's new controllers plan to rush work as soon as a definite plan of development is decided upon.
 With the work of unwatering the shaft of the Arkansas and Arizona completed, engineers who have exam ined the property are formulating plans with the officers of the company to again place the A. & A. in the producing class. Operations will be started as soon as the machinery for the property arrives.
 The Green Monster company plans to sink two 15O-foot shafts on the Amazon and Missouri claims as soon as additional accommodations for a large force of men are completed. The points at which the shaft will be sunk
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16

have already been chosen on account of surface indications. The George tunnel on the Cliff claim has been cleaned out and track laid to elbow, about 800 feet in. Two crosscuts are being run on Revenue tunnel and in dications are reported to be unusually favorable.
 Arrangements have been completed whereby the ore from the Commercial mine, in Copper Basin, will again be treated at the Clarkdale smelter. AL though there has been lull in ship ping for the last two months, a force of men has been working at the Com mercial and about 5000 tons of ore is now ready to be sent to the shelter. Recent developments, it is said, have resulted in the determining of the best and biggest ore bodies in the history of the Commercials opera tions.
 South of the Commercial, work on the c. B. S. group is progressing fla vorably. The shaft has been sunk to a depth of 175 feet. The objective point is 200 feet, and when this is reached, a plan for future action will be decided upon by the owner of the group.
 The Little Jessie, one of the most famous gold mines in the county, To- cated in the Chaparal district, is ready to resume operations. Several months ago the work of unwatering the old levels to the $50 was started. Ore conditions in the upper levels have been found satisfactory and further development was decided upon several days ago. The 65O-foot shaft will be unwatered and cleaned up in order that observations may be made from that point. The Little Jessie is being revived by a, syndicate of Ohio men, who are determined that the mine shall be given every chance to assume it's former place among the gold prop critics of Yavapai.
 The latest Verde property to be listed on the New York curb is the Calumet and Jerome This property consists of six claims in the rich Verde Copper district On account of it's location, between the United Verde and the United Verde Extension, the Calumet is looked upon favorably in this section as well as among eastern investors. The ore formation on the surface of the property is held to be the same geological condition as exists at the 800-foot level of the United Verde Extension property. The north and south faults of the Verde district cut directly across the entire length of one of the claims. The company has been financed, and plans to sink three compartment shaft to depth of 1000 feet.
 Extensive development IS being planned for the old Silver Belt mines, near Humboldt, which were revived recently. The plans call for new shaft of 1000 feet in depth to be sunk at point on the group near the Ari- zona property, now being operated by Anderson and Birch. The Silvert Belt was operated as long ago as in the sixties, and has attained marked at tention for it's large bodies of high grade silver-lead ore.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-16

J. W. Prisk, of Chloride, is in town.
 Tom Siclles yesterday came in from the Peacock range to make a short visit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06

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uno RaihcIn, bds immer ndber fam.
limb oa brad, aid idon aus ocm
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06

benz 7icnite betrauten &elner Sean
q ilIaume Mes h~erbciSuruien.
Or iiberborte BORT, pie Nes in cugs
liicder Sprofe cinem anheren &eIIner,
benz Serbeu 8opopitf. feline neitits
ireunblit,en 8eiiunnnseu mittbeilte.
6ontmanhnnt @aQep henatrittistc
iciort bic YoIi5ei bopon nnc @cs
tpuroe feitscnommen. Die Inter
iituns er8ab. eab Dtes, Der % Sabre
oft III, aus anden eebiirtis lit. Gem
0ater 1T g II + E n, b T q unS feline
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tbnms 9u%Sembura. Sm Ronat 20.
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bin lieS Tse isine Vapiere bubin
dnbcrn, enb or in Yuremblirs iinb nitf
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6dIihitns trlis 0tes cine @eidnanibs
'trdfc oon 5pei Sahrcn iino cine @elrs
ltrdic bon 1000 5rdutcr Gin.