davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-01-13
Harm sn pcrfanieu.

2SS Wider. lie aonse Sarm n
siuaesdunt. l75 Gder aeil6rt. mo
BON 81 Nder unier 9ultur Enb. SO
Neres fiub Spttpmlanb. bas iibriae
reid'es GuiIaab. 8 .1ahures' init
ME periieaenbeu cnel'en. Suites
Gobnhaus. 9sbeneeb6uoe u. Stale.
!'sute Giitrrn., Tie aaym 70 , urb
e'ue balbe Meile bon apif. 5 Mti.
len BON &eiiphallo unb sine bnlbs
Ns!le pom Oiass 3taiie attensn.
Treis s2l rer adsr.% = =. =.
PhtItpp ersht.
@elphalin. Rp.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-01-13
farm % prrkahffn.

Cine suseati6uct i9bnt Tarm psu ia7
1der Eoftau Sotiom, 3 NelIsu pen Sail.
iornia, BEN gountuiiss pon Reniiean 9s,
ssleaeu. Risswea, aural Ioiftouis uns
1slspbon Vsrbiuouns. Wuies 9,hedisss
Robnhaus NIT 9immsrn, quite e9euns
nnb anesrs Gtbdues, eiiserus. 6rnnnen
nne ailes hu sinsnt anaHtbmen csins Rat.
Iidem. 100 adu uHtst euitut ion Hprsau
oeiiem, bes iisrias conlaHs nab mtlfe
Hsssn ydkrsm i9stihs man On =
Z. Son, n. D. osage Cliy, No.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-01-13

llnb nod eiEs: bic fog acuitita.
iunaliiten (enrrnnsiiten) fuarfen Der
fathsliihen airhe Reritos Dor. lie
babe NIT 6uerta aehnlten uub
oaher ihre geriolauna unb Beirnf,
una. Eenn bic aebiIbeien Roths
nlifen RerifUs alio aud, bic geiit
lidlfeit. bic ssline guelanbs nu1
Hur IN etma burhi dan. +.
I c n, mu6ten ne nit 5uerta bnlten,
Der fih weniaheus rift gum 4erts
seuae Gnelanbs in tsu tommenben)
@eittrieee hereeben ipullte 6uertn
mub elm eaus fd,nrf bentsnberRenih
aepeien iein. Soldle Yeute fnb IN.
beauem. annhou tpenn Fe "a ehrlIh
meinen. .Guh In finas bo. To.
sn fam nph bab Suertn eine erhiit.
litJe ,aanbbefierefurm uub beiiesH
y obsntrebit trurnI erebiit)
ilr ben m.rifonildier Econ onbahute
.. glsriio ihr Rerisnner. llnh
iparum neil Der Husldnber( Guelnuo
unb amerita) ben 2eon nur ausiaua.
ten bat &C ME aus Sdlulbeu tam.
Sotdae gobenfuuherreiorm mar absr
ben geariuns nab aubstn In &see. d.
Sranhts Ginem ba au nunbern
bad trot bes Geriprshens in Der
gdrteipIatiorm, unter bielrr abu'i.
nIitrngieu nod immer. tein &urai
Grebifaeitt suitarec aeton,meE9
@enieitens niht ubn beibsn 6duisrR
nneenommeu iporeen. Tie enaliidleu
Tinnnsleute molten 10 etmos uitbt in
sReri,o nnb in ben Der. staateH
Tenn - 10 iuie 10 sine ftarte uns
nbbdnaiae, burt aural CREDITS urs
gnlernihnit. In Rerito uub ben
Ser. Stnnteu eritsht. bat Gn1lano
ieine gelotCntrplle uber tieie 9ar Der
reripren. j..
so Fnb mir elltlids wieber hsi
ben Rurat CREDITS nnseianat - uitt
nbHdxli@: ionoern neil ale Sinbe
Der Heiiasihidlte. nuh heute sur
IGrbihoIle flbreu - barnus
aIler Geihtum tpmmt
Senrn Gorb. Der dutpfabritart.
mnhte tir,lidl oiel upn fdl rsoen "a
er cine Seiie untl europa uuternahni
I'M 6rieben au Itiiteu unb bic Sun'
gems su @eihrnd,ten aus ben Shre'
cuerhbsn Su haben. ,Sprb til ihon
felt benz 8. Soruar wieoer heim -
or iam nihl tpeiter dIs nnh Strd'
hplm no ibnen su Ghreu Elm Sanisti
ueranfalte, muree. Ssoenialls bat
ers aut ee,nsin, uab e. IN i;umerbin
Elm ileiner lihter 6Iede au' Smeri'
tas Stanoe ipenn rucniaitsns eli n
beroOudaeuoer spaHn stUis couI
a,taelpohnteu obaeht uuo it icltcr
iplde RiiFor sumu,bet.
Tiplp pmat III SprS nift -
mare oudl I'M Sanseraeupmuieu. tc's
ne srp6e Ghre. Gin Diplomat il;
Elm Eoppel hlutcr. has
,Ee;ut bos sSrrt. ella Elm Wcr' d
Der niTt ieiue eia en- c Saut Al
Rcrtte brina;. sSos boa; ein strli
der Nsru III: uno tur ipll.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-01-13
Siir Suiten oer::1inoer.

9br ,bnnt bel Suiien unb Grtdl'
,una Der ainbr nidlts beiieres an'
menoen MIA Tr. Sings 9lem cisco,
perp. 81 acmadt aus |iuesgar. ae'
mild. nit peitbaiilm. euthdIt
nidlts ShdbIihes uno ipirtt lsihI
nbiubreno aerabe aenua. um bic
Siitiipiie aussu, heibeu. Tr. Sings
Mem Tiscuoerp III antiieptiit tbo.et
oen Grtdltarasteim. l0it ben Shleim.
erleihteri bus ouiter uub mirt,
beidnitiaenh cuI bic eereistcn Stsl.
len. Shiebt bic 8ebnuoluna riht
oui. 0uiien uu0 GrtoItuna iuaren uit
,u idlIimmeu EuuaerhbeIn. IN ouh
lur Gr,podiene unb nIte Rsripncu
aut. Splt heute cine Gloihe. Vile
Nppibcter. tNns.)
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-01-13

10 SsaiDH'. tvsil bisie Ssitnna sinen
unf6lna brnufte nui BEN. nls %,
poiiftion asaen Ssi.ion's Rrsporte,
ne6 Der Solbnteniianb nis minber-
iuertie sebrnnbmnrit NOR.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-01-13
NaIS!aae IA eerfenieH.

Stsia Nt,r sattS &ale,aao nabs
ncele,pWn hll,ia ~ utr,luita. Nc.
ilccti1ret moaeH hh ,peuosu or
{, SR. Sdn,e Goe,stoWn. 3n.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-01-13
Gin aItcS SasaScEmistci.

slu::iitlt iHr sEtui, ure S.alnicsts
eeI ,luH ,,t att .t.rSsa. Tyte Sl.sS *,
.,ai,;, se;t, *; y'GrsI *,
fsre, FrtmtpTr, wseyss!,c, ~
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-01-13

Dtt gefamtss'rtHruna pcn rsl'
tvm nnS aus gupnar,uns,n krrilb.
r,nbem 2nutjda. bsIitf Rh IN zen mi.
BEN 30. Suni. 1912. snetus.n ,,pp!i
Eonaten aui hr aawen Grhs auf
e96.690 0cprl,sntnsr. ess.n $780,.
o60 UoppsIsentntr In ksIcIkn 3dt
1909 Es 1910.
Wsns flo In ithwr.u e,unbes
bts Mine.ns eas GtflN Der pfli6.:
Reni&enIiebs uuS has Gre,hnis Der
Nklt,rfatruN: RmiHtn8rahtuns In
Ninsm guisn btsSmp'tn. baun rtttd
h3 bie 'nnAs Qmsfinbuns. hdb aua
M Mtni4 ttR nis fis. eob aud b
bon linen ssSalbst perben rnb bid
bnIots mnbl mR h.
Dtr 2eipaGtr Nabnbof. bsr nit
Istner @eTamtsrunsFStt bon $1,000
Erabrntmeter aIR bes erDbit Sobuhci
kr W.tt an.i.bsn perhn tam. peh
MdA Dor fsiner gcllenbunu. Der &C.
fomk Hobabcfsbau tpurN TN Sobrs
1903 IN ansriff senpmmen. Vim /.
Nci. 1912. ionntt bic fcsenaHnts
sreubH4s Gtih. bar refIi8e Sell.
hm geritbr lbs,eebsn ,rerbsu. an
Is. Rai. 1915. iOllis bic SFtlihs. es
ioeenannts Id6Fi&s SdIftt. fertnsss
etllt itin. Snfolss bes ariges 10
has ni@t m0eli& ssnsien. Smmerbiu
nirb In ben n6Hhsa Hagen bic plonis
fallen, Mf ben 5hliHes Seif nmeibt. 10
hob 1t Hd&aael ban 0abubsispnt
auS IA riefu oetSsss la isinss saa'
tea leeeIiissa nifssas ssf ~ IL
90 kh.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-01-13

tluIrfe Heaieruna Iisbt ben 5rubef.
Sebes Nal rsnu Gin fcinaIiAesSaiH
nufaebtoisr miro fpriht Fe rad pb
ameritnrer oaraui MARIN unb rera
10 - boru pists syc.chl. ais CD
.ReutrnIc- iitl Titt uou sptrsterCiH
pun ftineiitrm Gctiete oli1 nrh
ieinoIitcH Stii'cr isrEs1ItsH iril'
ten.
aaum III bic %uernaetitit'e e,.rcs
u,hin. 10 IL Der eruse 3natpier
.Geriia- ror Somhau unt 2cAeou
behlmmt. tei sr,td In spii.,slmser
uuteratparntu. llro in ilr' Mimi.
ten. Ss barb GRiEe oHtr irnere
GyplpFrr pocr II. Soot wtit non
oielisit, wsua aist i'm Trui tr.
ihc;at. Sci SsjliCn fiHes iteu n!sih
ieh eS mliit Elm Il Sppt ee.ueicu
teiu = cbuol rch ttiE uOH eiEem
Il Saptr as;roiisAes S1i'i in sri.
nuteu u-;t:a,ua. SgA riu aHsri.
'lncr, Der ucue GtRtrallUHial rgr
Sbeu. 2EtN,ec!1, eerlcr 't,u S,teu.
Tie .&eyaa- 5i,te nbtr r'dl rttr
6.;oillac Gtihlse IN Scyo - clio
;Jnr hs pralt'it1 Gin sriees'tiii.
Sf td mi sohtrs SGe'hcN, eariu
seS tefartia Swsr,,iutr eui tTisi.
'd,tr SAi''er 'ltrtu Gm 10 osu
Central St.;,a ;tvt tciie SSdi': GUS
Htr SarSer 81 ,riHstu3 :. y. 2.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-01-13

limb ,rers no nit beareife Ia.
Ter fnnoe rrieoer 90 borne a.,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-01-13

f, .Sbsr Gin Zins IN Fhsr oas GpR
pirb &c aiat talS otraeiien- luenH
Der aCnarrb oaiur fiimmt Den Hrbei.
ter uub ben 6armer nit StsHera ani
QebersbeShrfniiie su heinhen uns
oauu bic giuilufte auf srieasmatt.
rial, nit tulOiinlem SroTt ihr esn
Notwithstanding rerrsnoet.-
SoifeHflif bshdit 5nceraer
&ett. sbsr nat n5.iden Ir,
iatrunssu rsrsiSt has an,eritaniide
8oif iebr ihn.Il. Spr Der &abl
uirbs Slnue non 6iIEnsI periyrrGeH
uno uat1her - sats %pIt nihts ~
inaen.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-01-13

Tire siasnen Iyabriten bat. Tam bat
nnfl bic Nsaieriua ben Rupen BON
alien neueH ameriinHii6eH Grfnbnn.
gen.
-llnter Der griuatfnbritasiom aebi
bas ntnt. eeibit arnbe ifsi. inrt
5lotteniesretdr Tunisis. fu6 Gr,
oHueeH poH Huferer
Jtptten M anufmaft uss
aearbeitet far Snnser,
rlattenuub armiruna
anf Elm irembes arieeihiif. bon oer
Bethlehem Steel 90. seiieiert. i6sr,
traeen iu0rben.'
ais ariea NIT Sponien brphte,
rurben unisre1anserplotte
ten 70 patriOiiih tas re Der asaiers
una ertldrtsn tefne Slattgn liefern
~ tuoflen. "a iei oenn Unite Sam
besahle 500 mehr per SoHne als
hem opm spnsrs5 aeiestsn Sreiie.
Bur ielben 9sit uerfnuften. re on
R Rublnnh lire Rnnser fur s24G
Der Tonne. iUrberteH absr ssIe pet
Tonne BON ihrer eietHen Ssaisrura.
Tieie CLIQUE In tiein. d5sr TART,
arisa IN 10 snprm prpftnbel bas 60
far bic aan,s slbrias Renihbeit
eine btiihnbine Trphuna IN.
Se mshr sritn. ie mthr grufit.
.gs IIeat nim' I'm Sniereiis hieisr
2tu,t. ben suruphii6tn Arisa bate
besuoiat ,u ishen. sic ranIdien
audi mid, bak BITE Ser. s,aoisH nint
bariu uerruiisIl reroen. ipubera
Fe arbeiter bardni bin bas re sarin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

~ your rosebushes and your trees are
yellow; il they turn from yellow to
L brown and begin to die. they have
a.ehiorosis-" There is no known remedy
- vet for curing the smaller plants
Trees may be improved by the admins
sration OF green vitriol- This is the
declaration Of the New Mexico Agricul-
Tural college experts. who have been in
vsstiRating the matter carefully for
acme time. The disease has reached
FL Paso and is widely prevalent AMONG
rosebushes and trees. Thousands are
affected. 4. G. Graham. county agrl-
cultural expert, has made some trials
Csf the green vitriol treatment IN trees
and finds that il gives relief NO
means has been discovered as yet for
treating rose bushes. however
The Disease Described.
Concerning this disease, D. E Mer-
pill. biologist OF the New Mexico agr1-
cultural college at Mesilla Park, writes;
"Chlorosis Is a term used IN plant
physiology to designate an abnormal
condition in q green plant in which the
natural green color is changed 10 p
EiclzIv yellow, or even TO a nearly white
color. The leaves and tender shoots are
the parts evidently affected This con-
dition may be temporary affecting only
parts OF the plant: il may be perma-
neut involving the whole plant, but
not causing the death OF the plant: 1t
NAV be sufficiently severe as finally TO
cause the lingering death of the plants
the leaves turning brown IN the later later
stages As a rule the sickly yellow
may be distinguished from the tender
yellow green that denotes rapid normal
growth in shoots In the latter case
the leaves darken up rapidly when the
growth becomes slower
Widespread in New Mexico.
IN New Mexico chlorosis is wide
spread. but occurs possibly 10 a greater
degree in the irrigated sections. Obser-
vsTfons indicate that 1t is found more
often among plants not native or on
native plants that are out OF their nat
T1raI habitat The list Of plants az
Sected is large and includes members
Of widely separated families. Annals
OF perennials may be affected There is
no definite time when the condition
may be worse than at other times Oc-
cssionzlly il may be aggravated by ir-
riEatiou or by rains The effect Of the
water is. apparently. on the total Of in
E1uencinE conditions and not due 10 the
water OF itself Older plants as trees.
may be affected as well as younger
bnss, but the percentage Of chlorotic
Young trees Is higher.
Cause and Cure Unknown.
The exact cause Of chlorosis is not
known. nor is there known. as yet. GER
tain cure for all cases. However. in
many parts OF the country Investigators
kre deeply at work on this very impor-
tant problem and definite results should
be forthcoming before long. These in
VssdgatOrs are agreed that chIorosis
&c not due TO a fungus. and that il is due
20 some disturbance Of the mineral nu-
triton Of the plant. They are working
70 determine what is the exact nature
Of this disturbance It is very evident
Shat the problem is enormous when one
considers all the factors Of soil compo-
Eition. moisture and climate that NAV
affect this mineral nutrition OF the
plant
Some investigators claim there is a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Church Most Wasteful
Institution Existing
Says Noted Sociologist

Missoula, Mont, July s.-"The church
is the most Wasteful institution that
exists is the statement OF DR.. A W.
Taylor, head OF the department OF so
ciology in the university OF Missouri,
who lectured here to the students Of
the summer school Of the university OF
Montana DR.. Taylor's talk was an ar
gument for united and cooperative ac-
ton Of the part Of Christian organiza-
tons
The church is inefficient" said DR..
Taylor. because Of competitive inter
ests II we would. we could all belong
to the same church, think as we saw
fit. and be effective Yet. there is not
enough in the things in which we dis
agree TO save single soul Put the
church to the test and you will find that
We have so many churches that II IS
hard for US 70 be Christians"
Read the White House Clean Sweep
Sale ADJ on PAGE todaE.-AdY-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Vienna Scientist Has
Deuce For Enabling the
Blind To Read Readily

Vienna. Austria. July s.-Dr. Max Herr.
= well known Vienna scientist. has invented
= sort Of combination OF talking machine
and telegraph which viii enable the blind
20 read with far greater ease than the
present cumbersome and costly Brahe
books
The principle OF the new device lies in
the conveying OF Morse or other rele-
graphic signs, 10 the blind through the sense
Of hearing. On the machine are placed
small records. each Of which may contain a
whole story. written out N code.
To produce these records A further IN
strurnent composed OF two Morse keys and
electric saunders. IS required the saunders
being connected With a needle which cuts
into the prepared wax record The records
consist only Of long and short sounds and
they can Be sold at extraordinarily low
prices
II is proposed through this medium TO
issue a daily newspaper FOR the blind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Toxic Leads WOrld's
Cities in Death Rate

Moscow. Russia July S.-According 20 a
statistical table Of death averages pub
lished IN this city. the averages per 10000
inhabitants Of the leading cities OF the
word figucre out as follows
Toxic 2s5. Petrograd. $50; Moscow, 80.
Paris Iss: Vienna. 154; Philadelphia 153;
Chicago. las; Berlin, 144i New YORK 49,
London, 145.
Read the White House Clean Sweep
Sale Adv. on Page today--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
A Made-to-Your-Order Summer Froc

furnish materials findings and make handsome summer Iroe
plain voies, for the small sum of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

Read the White House Clean Sweep
Sale Adv on Page 5 today--Ady-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-11

Then the report was started that
Walsh was right again.
But Ed, despite the fact that he
held the Mackmen to six hits in that
game, did not go to work regularly,
which was the best proof that he
wasn't right again.
Ed is a wise old head, he can teach
the young pitchers several tricks, and
is valuable for that reason if nothing
else, but before talking about reg
ular turn in the box he will have to
show a great deal more.
Benny Kauff has made the Giants
come across. He was given
$4,000 bonus and also $4,000 of the
money the Giants paid Harry Sin
clair for his services, and has report
ed at Marlin.
Andy Mcconnell, former Sox Sec
Ond baseman, has signed to manage
Utica of the New York State league.
The Jose Gomez bowling team of
Chicago shot some good ten pins in
Toledo and went into the lead in the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment with a count of 1854. Grand
Rapids landed the 1917 tournament
of the congress.
Commodore Barry's who won the
national bowling title last year as
the Barry Kettelers, knocked down
3,136 pins in three games in the
Ideal bowling tournament, setting a
new mark for tournament play. Every
man on the team averaged over 200.
Jack Dillon numerically pounded
Jim Flynn through ten rounds at
New York, and at the close the PUeb-
10 man was a sorry sight. Dillon
pounded him at will, and appeared to
take pity on his veteran rival toward
the close of the fight, pulling his
punches when he might have secured
a knockout.
BIankenship and Clark each won
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-11

western, 40 10 ~. Northwestern ulu
well in the dashes, but fell down in
the long runs. Ohio scored a slam
in the mile.
Basketball Scores
Marshall Is, Crane 10.
Bowen SO, Tilden 1.
Austin 10, Lake View 8.
Wendell Phillips Is, EnglewOOd II.
Medil 81, Hyde Park 6.
Wendell Phillips 10, Parker 16.
Lane %, Marshall 9.
Billy Gibson, noted promoter of
boxing bouts, is dead at his home in
Syracuse, N. Y.
Joe Stecher, in a handicap wres-
ting match at Salt Lake, tossed
three men, the must durable lasting
seven minutes.
Ed Helm, Cleveland, defeated
Charley NORM, SO to At, in a game of
the Interstate ThTee-CushiOn Billiard
league at Flenner's.
University of Chicago swimmers
debated Badger tank men in a meet
at Madison, Wis, So to 16. MarOOns
scored a first in every event.
NC FNAGOlll0GiC lllGAiiNLsSN
by Fred Condit, and the Congress
Street White SOx, managed by Joe
McGill, will clash in an automatic
baseball tournament at the Handelan
courts, 429 S. Wabash aV., tomorrow
afternoon. The match will be for
the best two out of three nine-inning
games, the first of which will start
promptly at 8 o'clock.
American marines are booming
baseball in Nicaragua. When the
Yankee sailOr-sOldieTs landed their
presence was resented by the arte-
sanos, but after watching a few in
nings of baseball the natives warmed
up to the uniformed athletes.
Now they play with remarkable
skill and employ regulation U. S. fan
chatter, such as STRIKE" foul"
batter up and you're out" for
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
American Interests In Mexico
(Goodwins Weekly)
(Goodwln's Weekly

Jingle and that he asked, What kind
And with thousands of them the story
of how England sent an army division
into the depths of Abyssinia to pun
ish barbarous king who had dared
to Insult an English citizen, and at the
thought they felt their cheeks Jingle
again.
For no reason at all President Will
son sent our Atlantic fleet to Vera
Cruz causing some Is American SAIL
ors to be killed and with great dra-
matte display called upon congress to
endorse his act.
The outrages went on until, the
greasers believed that the United
States would not fight under any pro-
vocation and so a band penetrated in
to our country to kill the people and
loot the town, and then a column Of
soldiers was finally sent into Mexico,
and we learned that the president
was finally aroused to the fighting
point.
But the passing of few notes be-
tween our state department and g.
bandit chief quoted the presidents
wrath. Meanwhile the democratic
convention met and renominated the
president and now we are told that all
danger of war has passed. But why
are the farmers sons and the labor
er's sons kept down there on the hot
sands by tens of thousands? Is the
president preparing to get mad again
! If his prospects for reelection became
cloudy the last of September or In the
first DAYS of August?
Meanwhile, the peace policy OF the
presi,len; and his skill in managing af-
falrs IN Mexico are being widely pro-
claimed by his party friends, We sup.
pose all this Is uttered with the NEIL
tai reservation, provided he does not
get mad again.
When the horse ran down the hill
and threw the old lady out, her friends
picked her up and asked her what her
sensation was when the horse started
to run away. She replied: II put all
my trust in Divine Providence until
the breechlng broke and then did
not know what in hell would happen!"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
Au1O-S7-5
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Blue Star Mining & Mill
ing Company, Kingston, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board of directors of
the above named corporation, held on
the End day of August, 1916, an as
sessment of two CD cents per share
was levied on the capital stock Of the
said corporation, payable on or before
September rs, 1915, to A. c. Morbeck,
treasurer, at the office of the company
at Kingston, Idaho.
Any stock upon which the assess
ment remains unpaid on the 25th day
of September, 1916, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold on the 21st day Of
October, 1915, at the hour Of 300
o'clock p. m. at the company's office
above specified to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs OF
advertising and the expenses of sale.
A. C. MORBECK,
Secretary, Kingston, Idaho
Auto u
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
, q W HIT . uD , VIE
Brain Behind the Pick.
WALL STREET.
How Name Of Famous Money Center
Glanced to Be Adopted.


To stout fence, erected to prevent
cows and sheep from wandering away
into the forest and thus falling easy
prey to the lurking Indians, may pri-
marily be traced the beginning of
New York's famous Wall street. 1t is
matter of record that Governor
Kieft, in 1914, set his hand to IN edict
which called, says the Journal of
Commerce of Toronto, for the erection
of good solid fence" across Man
haitian island and commanded own
ers of cattle and sheep, who wished
their herds pastured in security, to
appear at a given time, with proper
TOOLS and assist in the work. The
Dutch West Indies company warned
for an attack on their settlement by
the English of New England. The
Dutch governor Peter Stuyvesant,
acted promptly on the warned and
called together the city fathers, who,
as first step to preparedness, voted
to repair and strengthen the fort from
which the Battery got its name, and
to raise $4,000 for the building of a
great wall to replace Governor Kieft's
fence. This was the wall which gave
Wall street its name.
In 1899 the wall finally was torn
down and the stone in it's bastions
was used for erecting a new city hall.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
THE DINNER PAIL.

Jack Wiley in American EconomfsD
Oh yes, the dinner pail Is full
In some parts of the land
Where men are working day and night
To aid wars bloody hand;
But when the war is over, boys,
If free trade doth prevail,
Twill kick the bottom right out of
The toiler's dinner pail.
The foreign mills are all shut down,
And foreign workshops, too;
So, consequently, here at home
There's lots of work to do.
But when the war is over boys,
Protection must prevail,
Or there won't be bit of grub
For any dinner pail.
They're busy now in powder plants,
And men are working fast
'Tis false prosperity, you know,
And will not, can not, last.
For when the war is over, boys,
You'll hit the no-work trail;
Unless we have protection we
Will need no dinner pail.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Old Veteran Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho, August 7, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that at a
regular meeting of the board Of d.
rectors of the above named corpora
ton, held on the 7th day of August,
1916, Assessment No. of two GU mills
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of said corporation subject
thereto, payable on or before the 9th
day of September, 1915, to L. L. Brain
ard, secretary treasurer of the COM
pany, at Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 9Th day OF
September, 1916, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore. will be sold on the 7th day of Oc-
tober, 1916, to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses o.
sale.
l.. L. BRAINARD,
Au1O-S7-5t Secretary Treasurer