davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-12
The lyanhoe

Aiee-rS and Western Mines Ltd the
former owners 81 the lvanhoe group
az mines have -eorESnired in this state
urder the name ~ the spokane
Edmonton Mining Company, who has
nlscsd or the wsrSe; for sale its
sSRe 0ssa ~ o. preferred six per cent
cumulative stock (which carries with
81 2 bonus o. one share q common
stock for each NC shares Of prefer
red for the purpose q obtaining the
monies necessary - acquire and in
s1atl Nlaut and Improvements in order
10 carry On mining on 4 large scale
iTheSe preferred shares have a priority
over all other shares and r entitled
10 8 dividend 81 six per cent per snnunl
before the other shares receive any
thing After all shares have received 3
| dividend a. six per ceut per snnum,
| dividends sre declared on all shares
| EQUALLY. To enable the residents OF
! Okancsan county 70 become directly
| interested IN this mine the operation
az which viii mean - much 70 the
! county. the trustees have set aside
So .ee 30 81 preferred stock tcr sale
in the county.
Thsv offer s safe investment RI six
per cent per snnuw with every pros
pecr Of very large dividends PTospec-
| rus explaining the whole plan with its
advantages. together with forms OF
application may be had from
Is NJ DAIIAM, Editor of the oroville
Gazette.
A ?. MURRAY. Of First National Bank
OF O-Oville.
lGEO ! HURLEY. LOorais Washington.
A " BOYD Superintendent OF the
coGr2ny mine,
To ans q whom application for
| shares and payment therefor may Re
made
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-12
NoTIcs TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF
Washington. in and FOR the county Of
Okanogan, il probate.
Notice 10 creditors 10 file claims. in the
matter OF the estate OF Mary Schlastica.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters tes-
tamentary on the estate OF Mary Schlas-
tica deceased, were granted TO the under
signed on the 5th day OF April \. =. 1916
by the said superior court.
AL persons having claims against said
estate. are eQuired to present them with
The necessary vouchers 10 me AZ my office
n Oroville. Washington. within one year
after date OF this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated at Oroville. Washington. this lst
4ay OF May \. =. 1916.
H. ! DESMOND.
Administrator
first publication MAY 3 1915.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-12

J A Spencer hsS returned from the
|DeaconeSs hospital ar spokane and
while no. entirely recovered NJ IS
greatly improved With excellent pros
meets % soon regsining his normal
health
Fire CHIEF McMshan ssSes this meth
% ~ expressing his thanks 20 those
citireas outside o. the department that
rendered such efficient service az me
.po,e, Sroksne IRE. several q whom
contributed valuable aid in handtinS
fbe
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-12
ORPHEUM
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
OF OUR SAVIOUR

The orpheum this week will present
a beautiful hand colored production OF
The Life of Our Saviour" in Seven big
reels This is one of the most famous
PICTURES that has ever been produced
and has been shown TO millions OF
Christian people. II is proclaimed as
the greatest unspoken sermon of the
age The usual price for this produce
ton is ~ cents. bur the Orpheum will
make no advance in prices for this
special occasion. Also n reel OF
pathees Illustrated News, making in
all EIGHT THOUSAND FEET of film.
only ONE SHOW CAN BE GIVEN
EACH NIGHT ON ACCOUNT OF THE
LENGTH. Re EARLY TO SEE 1T ALL.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-12
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
n Directors OF the West Okanogan Valley
Irrigation District VIII receive sealed bids
for the construction OF an office building
st Oroville. Such bids will be opened by
the board at their regular melting or Tues
day June 6th, at : ? II Plans and spec
incauCns are open FOR inspection at the
office OF the board at Oroville Washing
ton. The board reserves the right to re-
jsct any and all bids E RlSTE Secy..
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-12
THE SPOKANE EDMONTON
MlNIN6 COMPANY
SCHOOL TsxT-sooNs

The text book commission OF Chool dis
trict No. =. Oroville. Washington. will
meet Thursday. May =. 1915. at ten
O'Clock for the purpose Of adopting school
texts for the coming three years.
Al book companies are invited 70 make
proposals for the furnishing OF such books.
the proposal 10 state an exchange and re
tail nwigs
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-12
(Serial No. Ol3SqSl
NOTICE FOB PUBL

apartment of the Interior. u. In,a
ItxtSs a a~tervile, Wash. April "a iSin
powS.Ss IS hereby given that William 4
El"N"to OF HaNlllah, Washington ~
Zen ~ 1915. made homestead a,tr
serial No. olSS9S. for : l-2 SF Ia NWWn'iiN'
nv - and Sc Is SW IA. section %
r"HnSh,p Ss North. Range aS East WIZ
ulette meridian, has filed notice NJ ,rtar
t iSn V1 make communication proof. To esteh-
rsn clam TO land above described hefaro
~ l MeaI, United States Commissioner
June. 1916. wv 'lh uhN OF
claimant names as witnesses. " p
SO 4" Hamilton, VIM. Franchise
''N a - McGinty, all of Oroville Wash
BEN SPEAR.
First publication May s. 1916. Hee'ster'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-12

coal Land.
ZOE pUpLItr
NOTICE Fun raAc
Ed VIZ
n.
p,hlic Land sale ~
,.tan;ar II = Land I
MS eshjngton. March !
Notleee a,msm mission n
~. Jise DnSer provisio,i
'', $ pursuant to q. Z. II
Rrown. serial ~ !,
.''e g, D nvblic sale, . 4
~ clock A. NJ, ., n,
1915 ISls. next, Of "
owing rae section
W NJ. ,.,s.
This tract Is .s c,'i ~
showing I. l@4ssp iasl' 9
The sale will ill. nS' ~ 4
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-12
CSerial No. O14023)
mot Coal Land.)
NOTICE FOR pu6lIcATiON-,so, AT.
ED TRACT.


Public land sale, Department of tna To-
ySrlor' y Land SOffice at Waterviiin
" 3 March %, 1916. "''
N3uee is hereby given that as directed
Olilce. under provisions of Sec 24hh BS
p1rsuant TO the application OF Georsa p
Wv1u, serial No. 014023, we will offar ~,
not less sa t6a 10 me highest bidder but at
"a 'VS 'lah Sz.oO per acre, at 10 o'clocL
a. m on the 18th day of NAV iets oloch
~ 'Iis olIlce, the following tract ~ nSAA.
W NJ s 'aTb L. Sec; q, T. so N. r. &c T.
narket on n showing thai The "so me
polttoh thereof is mountaino,s etee.er
rough for cultivation" OF TOO
no de sue VIII not be kept omen. hu, win
me hour named nave ceased h,d55eseht AT
rvtSol, making the highest hid viii ne
ne :" Immediately pay to the Receit.eor
adverseiv .neieol. Any persons claimine
advtE me ahove-described ionS n
"uNlseu 10 file their claims ~ Siu are
"' or before the time desipnotoJJ ",eetlohs'
SEN SPEAR, Register
rlrst publication April 7. 1919 receiver
ORDER FOR FIXING DATE
In tho CNo. 2O5.)
IN the Superior Court -,
oIuntS state of Washington 'N"hoEon
Hagertvv natter or the estate OF Joro.
paSertE deceased. " '"'hes NJ.
ofuer fixing date for ~
property. q" personal
NV on this day this mattnr
Wor nte"Iils on the application az J"nits ON
e "erh Monroe Harmon ana : Leroy l."
Of James NJ NJ 'q aos last win and testament nUGn
"tuer fixing a time ana Mae for an
stocRp h" we return OF sale of M d near,
s i61n ama interest OF said estate ate f IN Sl
order confrm tt1ower Company, and for ' aS
Cont u 90 executors 10 execute IN" uSnoriSlng
ana itVa attached to the retnyrr proposed
ant to a aP ergGgg m to the court that 81 pu ss,e.
uaf or February. 1919 ''ean on the s7th
itai uNec0t9rs to make sale oq 'tt,hus the
m me- S'I Ray OF and interest in tho t = zap
estate; that that s Ga9pGmpany belonging N to said
Snp herein their return y, AYE made
meon pstock and interest in Sais19 sS or the
"''' rover Company owned 9n mn, S,milka-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-12
/ DELIG]

IaSt friud.
viOus occa
been SO tn
present. Els
commendat
part in the
trail attract
features re
Earnest en-
cast. suppl
ing and Goa
on the boa
best sustain
of stage VIC
Dy our peo
note that a
present to
attendance
that has Q,
hum. That t
he popular
he nantes
applause W,
The play
vas someth
mas heretof
pupils, but
more diffic,
DerfOrmanc
vas THE r
|s resented
Ions that k
slant roar.
Sir Francis
liam service
Johnson; 8
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-12

The above ies-fptons marked Win an atarHE ~ have a 1W4 rYn7ff assass-
ment
Notice is hereby given that tbs foregonng is a list Of all assessments due md de-
gan County, Washington. for the year 1919 together with cus and penalties lex
elusive Of the cost Of publications. and that unless said delinquent assessment with
said real property upon which said assessment are q lien will h sold at DhHc ar-
ton It the Town Hall Of Orovne okanoeln COUNTY. Washington. beginnms at Ia
O'Clock q m. on the 18th day Of June 1916 to SuSf said assessments with costs
penalties and Increased costs
Z c QCACKENBUsH.
County Treasurer Okanosa COUNT WI.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-12

tserial no '
Not Coal Land. -,
NOTICE FOR PUBL. '.,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-04
CONN |SS|ON[RS
BUY TRACTOR
County Board Holds Monthly
Session; Transact Important
Business

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of county commissioners was
held yesterday in the, court house.
The most important business trans
acted by the commissioners was the
purchasing of a gasoline tractor from
the Minneapolis Steel & Machinery
company to be used in hauling road
graders.
Two road graders were also pur-
chased and bills for the past month
allowed.
County Auditor T. +. Flaherty has
prepared his estimate for the expendi-
lures for the year and this was pre-
scented to the board.
The total amount estimated for ex-
pendtures, according to the report
compiled, is $153,600. The various
funds with their respective amounts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-04
APPROVES PLAN
FOR PAVING
City Commission Votes to Adver.
tise for Bids on Improvement
Project

The city commission last night ap-
proved of the plans and specifications
for the paving of certain streets in
Bismarck and decided to advertise
for bids to be opened Aug. %. The
paving commission at special meet
ing yesterday morning recommended
the action taken by the commission.
Specifications provide for receiving
of bids for paving in the business dis
trict to be completed on November
Is, 1916, and on November /, 1917.
If the expense for completion on the
first date is not too great bids with
that stipulation will be accepted.
All work in the residence district
must be finished by Sept. 1, 1917.
The following is the paving sched-
ule:
Main, Second to Ninth streets.
Broadway. Second to Ninth streets.
Thayer, Second to Ninth streets.
Rosser, Second to Ninth streets.
Avenue A, Raymond to Ninth
streets.
Avenue B, Raymond to Ninth
streets.
Avenue C, Third to Seventh streets.
Avenue ID, Fourth to Seventh street.
Avenue e, Fourth to Sixth streets.
Avenue F, Fourth to Sixth streets.
Washington Avenue, Avenue A to
Avenue B.
Mandan Avenue, Avenue A to Ave
nue. B.
First Street, Avenue A to Avenue B.
Second street, Main street to Ave
nue. B.
Third street, Northern Pacific track
to Avenue G..
Fourth street, Main street to Boule-
ward.
Fifth street, Main street to Boule
ward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-04
Unpreparedness Is Foolhardy.

"A person who believes with Henry
Ford that those who follow the profess
sion OF the soldier are either lazy or
crazy might have been awakened to
a sense of the noble sacrifice of the
cad picket who gave the alarm and
his life to defend his sleeping country
men in the little border town l am
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-04

sure such a pacifst would have been
conscious of a desire for more for
midable barrier than conversation be-
tween himself and the sting of those
bullet bees that so viciously sought
out innocent American victims.
My experience in Mexico has con-
WINGED me that unpreparedness is indie
feasible and positively foolhardy. This
was impressed wildly upon me by one
of the first incidents in the present
campaign. After our punitive expedi-
ton had been started into Mexico
trucks had to be bought in Washing
ton, shipped from Detroit. have old
army wagon bodies mounted on them
in El Paso and be driven by Detroit
volunteers 800 miles into Mexico, In
order to- feed the men already In the
field. And these men We're actually
hungry when the trucks reached them.
81 wish the pacifists who urge un-
preparedness could have been way up
beyond Maniquipa awaiting those ra-
tions. IF their heads cannot convince
them of the wisdom Of preparedness,
possibly, in such circumstances, their
stomachs could"
The chief menace to the American
army in Mexico at the present time Is
neither popular revolt nor Carranzista
opposition, hut rainfall, Mr.. JOY says.
"If severe rains should fall on the
line Of communication now travelled
by the motor transport supplying our
troops in Mexico he explained, that
supply line Will cease to be available,
and an impossible barrier of mud will
prevent much needed supplies going
to the front over the only route now
open. Lack of adequate road building
machinery in the army's equipment is
responsible for this situation, which
may become gravely serious at any
time. itpf 1t tt 4asa5... 5 81
For Road RHilG;ng Machinery.
Z Tho Mexican operations have made
it clear to those studying army trans
port problems ,tbatijmotor trucks. and
good roads Offer the one solution 10
effective army. supply. onesis as neces-
sary as tie, Other; the trucks and the
roads divide the lannrs Of ctn army
mobilization uti.alf ard halt
. IL ashib,fS Nit. t'fi. ':tt'ii5'i W. tti.t.
building sra road repairing as factors
in feedil,g end Supplying t''ool.s iE The
field is clearly r"c";sr;::s'i TheEe are
considered with rs mnch care as is
any ether cement, M:,i"h makes Tor
successful military operations, snch as
artillery, SHIFTS, ana 5, o!s, and are,
prepared FOR.
ttfils A!,l", ivan Army T.asi,1ceriag
Corps IT N3.i1 on the roads il. Me&ico
were equipfc9 with pick ana shovel.
Modern rec i'.:st;;a% ,nac.iinery in our
great a.>'d: - col4..t.'y L; IS necessary
4 part Of tho ccu.i'.."iit OF an army
as motor trucks Yet when the call
came we had neither the motor trucks
nor the .ioGd making machinery to en-
able them to transport efficiently after
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-04
WILL ASSIST IN
CHECKING EPIDEMIC
New Forces Added To Aid Physi-
clans in Fight Against In.
II u g "a ~ F-aF @'s-s
fantile Paralysis

New York, Aug. 3.-New forces
were added to the campaign against
the epidemic of infantile paralysis
here when two committees, composed
of prominent Psychologists and bacter-
iologists, were called today to study
the disease.
This action followed a conference
of the experts.
The number of new deaths and new
cases reached new high mark with
the "a hours ending at 10 o'clock to-
day. New cases totaled III, and the
number of deaths 43. Health Com
missioner Emerson announced to-
night that the death rate of the pres
ent epidemic was now 20 per cent of
the cases reported, while in 1907 it
was only per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-04

..' - - -
we had got them. The Mexican ex,
petition provides an excellent objcc
lesson OF the necessity of being prc
pared to build roads for military as
rapidly whenever and wherever III
need arises.
SHOULD heavy rainfall ensue If
Mexico we would be forced to take
over the CarranZista railroad as sup.
ply line. This railroad is in appallnr
condition, and before it could be made
to serve effectively much skilled rail-
road construction work would be nee
essary on the part Of our engineering
corps Even with it operative, trucks
and passahle roads still would be nee.
essary to the proper distribution OF
supplies to the various destinations in
the active field operations"
Peace In Mexico, in the opinion Of
Mr.. Joy, is almost wholly dependent
upon the ability Of the United States
to enforce it, an ability which he be.
lieves can be developed only by uni
versal military service.
when we are willing" he said, "and
able to guarantee the safety of the
small settlement ana lone rancher
along our own borders by an ADEQUATE
universal military service training sys.
tenn; when we by an actually existing
force are able to put behind the note.
Of our President the now latent ana
undeyeloped furco of American people
now so-called but not SO. actually iii,
cohesive patriutism; when we can re-
sent effectively the notification of a
foreign ambassador that We Americans
must refrain from exercising our rights
on the high seas; when we can Sign
Hague Convention treaties that are
Of our signature being of no military
force or elfect--then Mexico will be
good, and other nations will respect
those rights we now sec being Tor.
feited. aiis:s - "
sr Not Hired Fighting Force.
aE"When we regard ourselves as, and
actually are. part and parcel Of our
army and navy when we cease to re-
gard our army and navy as a hired
fighting force: when our sons ana
brothers are our army and navy then,
and. then only, will our international
be- important to those
to whom it may be addressed; then.
and then only, will we be sufficiently
interested in the welfare, safety. equip
ment and training Of our soldiers and
sailers, s-5sS.t@at aaD
tNs!lan the lonely picket guard on
tho enefny's frontier is our son or
brother-the paciiists son or brother
the son or brother of Representative
or Senator: then viii our Congress pro-
vide the means properly to safeguard
american interests by the best possible
equipment, and enough OF itsready at
hand for instant emergency.
ITO sit sa fely In the chambers of the
Capitol white the drivers of our motor
transport supplies are carrying sup
plies to soldiers in the enemy's coun-
try and are being 'sniped' along q line
of communication protected asiwellI as
may be, but thinly, is very different
from actually learning these conditions
in the field p 'a4igt% &% *r
Congress inust come to the rea,iza-
ton that inefficient, stupid and vacfl-
lating national policies mean distress
and disaster: that firm. vigorous aud
we'll considered policies of respect FOR
authority and of national preparedness
mean peace. security, prosperity and
the maximum welfare"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-04
RIDE ON MISSOURI RIVER
FOR COUNTY TR[ASUR[RS

A trip on the Missouri river on the
steamboat, Scarab, through the cour-
tesy of Capt. l. P. Baker, will be fea-
ture of the annual session of the
county treasurers at Mandan, August
$40. q
The boat will leave the Bismarck
landing at o'clock. All state Off
cials and city and county officials of
Burleigh and Morton counties are in
yited.
The meetings will be held in the
Commercial club rooms. "Wednesday
morning J. H. Newton, president of
the Mandan Commercial club, will de-
liver the address of welcome. which
will be responded to by j. B. Vail,
treasurer of McHenry county. These
talks will be followed by a business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-04
NURSES WILL
RESUME Uni STUDIES II
St. Alexius Training School
Will Open August
%

Nurses in training in st. Alexius
hospital will resume their studies on
August % and the training school
will open it's doors for the fourth time
during the past 16 months to a new
class. This is an excellent opportun-
ity for young women to adopt a pro-
fession which will be ever useful in
life. The st. Alexius hospital is con-
Quoted by the Sisters OF St. Benedict.
Sister NJ. Eoniface is the we'll known
Superioress.
The training school which is con-.
nected with the hospital is open to all
religious denominations who are able
to pass the required. examinations.
Miss Mary E. McPake, r. N, is the
superintendent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-04
MRS. ANSTR0M, VICTIM OF
AUTO ACCIDENT, is WORSE

Mrs. Anstrom of Wilton, injured in
ternally in the auto accident Tuesday
in which her five-year-old daughter
was instantly killed, is growing worse
and her recovery is doubtful.
She is being attended by Doctors
W. p. Phelan and r. C. Thompson of
Wilton, while Dr. V. J. LaRose of Bis
marck has been called into consulta-
ton.
Miss Hannah Dickson, driver, who
was scarcely injured, has recovered
entirely, while Miss Anstrom, who
had her elbow and leg injured, is up
and around.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-04

partment employees. Their wages are
said to be much smaller than those
of the trainmen, and strike would
throw many of them out of work and
reduce their chances for an increase,
especially If the trainmen gained an
Increase, it is contended by the com
mittee.