davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

In the business of the world r-in- ing is the best of all coin. and min ing as conducted today, readily elim- mates the fakir or adventurer, and is as safe business as the old-time real estate business in country and church neighborhood.
 This investigation further shows that farming is more risky than min ing, that 32 per cent more people lose money and fail in farming than do in mining; that 29 per cent more peo- pie lose money and fail in mercantile business than do in mining; that 41 per cent more people lose money and fail in manufacturing business than
 in mining; that IT per cent more peo- pie lose money and fail proportion ately in any of the professions than in mining
 Mining is the backbone of all wealth and the spinal column of all certain ty. I can see a score and half of men and women in this hall tonight who a few years ago invested in a mining company at my suggestion. and some of them only invested a few dollars, because they had only a few dollars to invest. These per sons have cleared anywhere fom s25.- 900 to s55,OOO.O0.
 Of course you can lose your money in mining, if you put your money in @ mine that is worthless. that has no mineral in it, and in the same way you can lose it if you invest in a store which contains no merchandise, or in a bank which contains no mon- ey. It is not uncommon for a mine to pay the holders of the stock dol lars for every cent that they invest. Often $500 invested in a good min ing stock will pay the fortunate hold CT more than s1O0,000 could possibly pay him if he invested in municipal bonds. railroad bonds or railroad stocks.
 You all know of men and women who have suddenly sprung into riches anu IL lS Sdlt lO soy thdt " pci NSAe of these people became suddenly rich because the yinvested their little, or part of what they had. in a good min ing company.
 So in answer to your question l would say, that I believe investing money in a good mining stock is the most profitable of investments, and very much the safest. And why safest? Because your security is the ore itself-the raw material of mon- ey. The security for your money in good mining company is the money it self, actual money.
 Think of it, l offered in London a few years ago stock in a mining company at $500 per share. The mine which this company owned was 1000 feet on the vein. The shaft near the center of this mine had been sunk 800 feet, and levels had been run 50 feet one way and 125 feet the other way. The ore averaged about s25.O0 per ton. the average width of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
GOOD ORE NEWS SOON EXPECTED FROM WORK
 AT THE JEROME VERDE
Diamond Drill Exploration Is Being Carried On Rapidly In The Workings. Colum- bia Shaft Development Also Rapid.

Jerome, May 26.-The Jetome Verde may strike ore in two places soon.
 The drill hole has started to inter- sect the ore recently cut north of the U. V. Extension, at a point 100 fee. northwest of the original discovery, and is in 145 feet The original hole eas in 4S0 feet when it hit the ore. It is estimated that the present hole will not have to be drilled more than 800 feet if the ore holds it's strike.
 If the iron ledge cut at a depth of 960 feet in the Columbia shaft holds it's dip, the crosscut being driven east ward from the 1,050 is only 25 feet from it's goal. It is quite possible that where that ledge is intersected by the crosscut it will be rich in copper
 The Jerome verde's campaign of dia- mond drilling Is by no means near it's conclusion. It is now planned to drive two long drifts from the 1,05O northward. One will be started from the end of the west crosscut, some where near the U. V. Extension line. The other will be started from the east crosscut. at a distance from the shaft which has not been learned. Then all the ground between the two drifts will be drilled, and holes will b. run off east from the east drift. This will thoroughly prove all the ground lying within some 1000 feet of the Ex- tension ore body.
 When the ore which has been cut by the diamond drill has been opened by drifting and crosscutting, it will be hauled south through one of the pro jected north-and-south drifts and hoist ed through the Columbia shaft.
 Indications of a most encouraging nature are being opened in the west croscut from the 1.050-foot level of the Jerome Verde's Columbia shaft.
 A great deal of water is coming in and much jasper is showing. Jasper, .schist and quartz are all strong in the face. The water is regarded as a bet ter indication than the jasper.
 The face is between 80 and 90 feet from the shaft It is some 500 feet form the U. V. Extension line. and the known ore body of the Extension lies some 400 feet within the line.
 Those on the inside are expecting more important news from the west crosscut than from the east crosscut or the drill hole that is being driven to in- tersect at another point the ore recent ly located north of the Extension. The east crosscut is encountering pretty hard ground. Within few feet. how ever, it sholud cut the magnetic ledge through which the shaft passed at 96O feet. Much doubt is expressed as to whether that ledge could change much in so short distance.
 It is also pointed out that the drill hole may have hit merely the peak of an ore body and that the hole now being drilled. 100 feet away. may pass over the peak entirely. So far. howev- CT. the drill has passed through exactly the same formations that were encoun- tered before the ore was hit
 When the present flat hole has been completed another will be started on downward angle half way between the two.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
CECIL RHODES TELLS OF MINE INVESTMENT
 AND POSSIBILITIES
Man Who Opened Up South African Gold Mines, At Banquet Years Ago, Made Remarks Which Are Pertin- ent At Present.

tEultOT NOIet."l0e IOllOWlnS extracts from a speech by the late
 Cecil Rhoades before a gathering of representative men and women in | London only a few days before he
 sailed for the last time in Afica, are
 very interesting, and should be care fully read by intending investors.) You have asked me. ladies and gentlemen, what I think of the safety in mining investments, or the invest ment in mining stocks; and if would recommend men and women of small means to go into mining business,
 or buy mining stocks. l shall try to answer your two questions at the
 same time.
 Mining has been the foundation of
 the worlds wealth from the begin ming of time. The governments, rich in mineral. have always been the rich est and strongest governments on the earth. The mineral sections of any country have always ruled that coun-
 U produces gold, silver and copper. is creating the raw material of money; every strike of his pick. every echo from his drill. adds to the wealth of
 every mans business in the world. The miner of gold and silver is not a business pirate, and he is the only business man who is not. He never cuts prices. never creates strikes, or of competitor. Mining is almost the only business on this earth that in- creases the wealth of the world with out robbing or infringing on the rights of others. The miner is a man who finds wealth; he creates wealth. if you please. Mining has always been the quick road to fortune, and of late it has become the sure and most cer- tain road to great wealth A coun- try of great wealth. influence and power, and what you can say for na- tions, you can say for men.
 I have made a great study of this question. and have had statistics, not only of Great Britain and Africa, but of the world. carefully compiled rela-
 tive to this proposition, so that might not be in error This investi- gation shows that mining has always
 offered greater inducements than any business in the world to make quick and great wealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

Inspiration Copper Copper plant Smelling smelling practice in the industry a of the placed practice will
  pvemn In Commercial pointed probably doing the most important development Magma the Superior district  alosgp previously
 There is predicted grade that
  wide research The that attending the work
 
 entertained will advance the Globe districts greatly bring prominence revival indeed the old days which Globe was heraded far and the phenomenal
  day of different than that the early discovery period period dollars thought of mine management determinations measured much of the possibilities of the balance of the district depth least development Commerc determinations and addition has fol- with independent endeavors from which results have been obtained
  important district which bringing about in the greater measure Old has eiter Along these latter
 
 recovery with direct conenaoh the Sme
  will find
 
 
 much the which achieved excellence added by Details essential realized is considered sixteen million upward of twenty million pounds month head of the list in in the milling this time in service producers in the findings through the adopt later find judgment exercised adopting these things in reward the
 
 other mine Arizona shovel approach Inspiration as is mining Inspiration with which great automatically in the application be later improvements
 (Contnued
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

Withdrawal of imported goods from bonded warehouses. SO as to avoid payment of the 10 per cent ad velor- em tariff. was never before approach ed in the nations history.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

Globe-Miani Mines Register Enormous
 Increase In Copper

Arizona Chapter of The American Mining Congress Issues Bulletin, Telling of The Enormous Increase in Copper Production By The Companies Operating In The Globe Miami District of Gila County Important Development Is In Progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company Stands At The Head of The List In Individual Copper Produced Meth ods of Mining And Concentrating And Smelling Practice Are Excellent. Future Looks Excellent For The Entire Region
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
Alabama Capital Interested.

(Continued on Page Twol
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16

Mrs. Barry Stotts of Great Falls is
now here drilling the Macabee team
for the floor work to be given the
night of the Macabees dance, We'd
nesday, March 21. An invitation is
extended to all Macabees who are in
the city to call any afternoon at the
Odd Fellows hall, after 2 o'clock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16

way in five days. This period will
afford them ample time to see the
many uncanny formations. Sche-
dulles have been prepared so that par
ties may remain nights either at one
of the palatial hotels or in n of the
permanent camps.
Inquiries daily reaching the North
ern Pacific's general passenger de-
partment indicate a large volume of
travel through Yellowstone, via Gar
diner, the coming season. Privately
owned automobiles will be used in
ONE cases, and many of these will
be shipped to Gardiner for the park
tour.
Among the tourists who will visit
Yellowstone this summer are several
teachers from eastern points. A
Northern Pacific special train will be
operated for their accommodation and
after the park trip, will carry the
party to Portland, Oregon, where the
National Education association is to
hold it's Fifty-fifth annual convention
from July 7 to IA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16
TOUR YELLOWSTONE
WITH AUTOMOBILE

Changes recently made by the in
terror department insure a new order
of things at Yellowstone National
park when it opens for the 1917 sea-
son on June 20. Advices reaching
the Northern Pacific Railway from
Washington show, that hereafter au-
tomobiles, some of them carrying 10
passengers each, only will be oper-
ated in the famous wonderland.
Horse-drawn stage coaches have been
completely done away with.
Under the new arrangement, tour
lists can complete the journey through
Yellowstone from the Gardiner gate
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16
BARR.

BARR.
Mrs. Abel Bergen was called to
Saco Saturday to attend the funeral
of her father, Mr.. Avery, who died
from pneumonia.
Messrs. E. E. johnson, T. O. Pritch-
ard and Atkinson brought out loads
of lumber Saturday.
MI. Peterson and the Misses vi
Wan Dolson from near Barnard, and
Anna Havonka of Summer Cove. Ca
NADIA, stayed at the Hudspeth home
Thursday night while en- route to
Hinsdale.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Hockey and
son Clinton took dinner at the keifer
home Thursday.
Mrs. Ted Thompson was quite i'll
this week. Mr.. Thompson had to
make a hasty trip for DR.. Cockerell
Saturday.
A party of ladies consisting of Mes
DANES Nels Hatton, T. 7. Hatton,
Chas. Ebersold, Mogan, Hudspeth,
Thompson, Danziesen, Keifer, Hickok,
A. B. Duncan and the Misses Ella
Hatton and Josephine Mogan, gave
Mrs. r. Hamre a merry surprise Jar
ty last Wednesday afternoon. The
program for the day was eat. sew
eat, not mentioning gossip, which was
one of the foremost items.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grady are the
parents Of a new 15-pound boy, born
last Monday.
Mrs. Hickok and sons entertained
a number of friends at a card party
Friday night.
Clair Duncan was on the job, as
sessing people in this immediate vi
cinity this week.
A number of people attended the
Equity meeting at the Cooperative
hall Saturday afternoon; after the
business meeting the Ladies auxil-
larry served a very nice lunch.
Don't forget the big hard-time
dance at the Cooperative hall Friday
night, March 16.
A number of friends and neighbors
gave Mrs. Albert Nelson a surprise
last Wednesday night, a big time be-
ing had by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hookland took din
ner at Rudy Ebersold's last Sun
day.
Mr.. Narcotic brought out his wife
and little girl Olivia Tuesday. They
are both feeling much better after
their severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Moen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel Bergen and baby and Ed.
Moen visited at Ed. Hudspeth's Sun
day night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16
"SOAKED" PEAS AND REANS.

REPORTS received by officials in
charge of the enforcement of the food
and drugs act reveal that owing to
the great demand and consequent high
prices for canned peas and beans,
manv Gamers are putting IN the
market products made by soaking
dried meas and beans and then can
ming them. The process of soaking
gives the peas and beans much the
same appearance as the fresh article.
Products made in this wav NAV be
wholesome, but, it is pointed out they
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16
Society News
By Our Society Editor
Helping Hand Society

The Helping Hand Society, of the
Baptist Church, will meet in the base
ment of the church next Thursday,
March 22nd. The entertaining is in
charge of Mrs. Markle and Mrs.
Walker. All members are urged to
be present on account of urgent
business to be attended to.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.

MI. and Mrs. w. B. Christensen,
who, up to last week were employed
at the Emporium, were caught red
handed by Mrs. Slattery with stolen
goods in their rooms, and were evil
IDENTIFY planning on leaving town. Ow-
ing to their youth, and to avoid no.
toriety, Mrs. Slattery did not prose
cute them, and they pleaded not to
be arrested.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16
EXPECTED

Voter & Hauge, local agents for
the Chevrolet car expect their first
carload in this week. The first ship
ment is all sold and they have two
more carloads on the road, which will
be disposed of locally. The Chevro-
let, while a new car in this territory,
had a national reputation for eco
nomy and durability.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16

WALTER A. BAYNHAM.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16
| NeUs in
dndAb0uk
| TolDn

are generally less desirable than those
prepared from fresh peas and beans.
Furthermore, if the consumer desires
the dried product it is much cheaper
to buy the dried peas and beans di-
rectly from the grocer and soak them
at home. In this way the same ar
ticle is served at a much less cost.
The food and drugs act does not
prohibit the sale in interstate or for
eign commerce of canned soaked peas
and beans, provided the label on the
cans indicates plainly and conspicu-
ously that the contents are made from
the soaked, dried product. Consum-
ers can learn by carefully reading
labels whether they are getting a
product that was made from the dried
or from the fresh peas and beans.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16

Mr.. D. D. Jones has been in the
city visiting the past week with his
wife and adopted o visiting H. j.
Hughes. Mr.. Jones has come to this
part of the state with a view Of To-
eating here. He leaves from here to
go to Great Falls; also Benchland. In
his W words saying, "to look the
country over"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16

pices of the Ladies' Aid society of
the Baptist church, and those who had
an opportunity to hear Miss Batten,
will undoubtedly avail themselves of
this last opportunity to hear her, as
she will leave within a short time for
her home in Pennsylvania.
She will be assisted by Margaret
Anderson, violinist and Mrs. Emory
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Bible school at 10 a. m. You are
cordially invited if not attending some
other school in town.
Morning worship at II a. m. and
sermon by the pastor on the subject,
"The Shepherd and His Sheep"
The Junior B. Y. P. U. will meet at
3 p. M; Mrs. Britain, director.
Evening service at 7:45. The SER
mon Sunday evening will be the first
in a series on "Modern Religious
Problems" Special music both morn
ing and evening.
The Northern Montana Baptist as
ISOLATION will V at the Baptist
church, April 5-6. This is the larg-
est association in the state and a
large number Of delegates are ex-
pected. Rev. G. Clifford Cress of
Lewistown, returned missionary from
Africa, will give his famous illus
trated travelogue on "Sunny South
Africa" the evening of Wednesday
April 4. Mr.. Cress has given this
lecture over 500 times. The admis.
sion will be SO and 25 cents.
R. D. BRITAIN, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16
CARD OF

To those kind friends whose SYM
pathy and help were so freely given
to us in our sorrow upon the death
of our beloved wife and sister, we
extend our heartfelt thanks. We also
wish to convey our thanks and APP
probation for the many beautiful
SOPHIA BOWLING.
floral emblems.
WALTER A. BAYNHAM.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16
Miss Ratten'S Recital.

On Thursday evening, March %,
Miss Jeanette Batten, soprano, will
give a recital at the Baptist church.
The affair is given under the aus
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-09-12
FOR HAY FEVER VICTIMS.
Local Men Will Rejoice at Announce
ment by Pittsburgh Doctors.

The other day we observed Ex-Al-
derman C. f. Mckinney doing a hea-
Wy job of sneezing and cussing the
hay fever scourge between sobs. We
observed the following dispatch from
Pittsburg on the subject of hay fever
and reproduce it below for the bene-
mt of our local sufferers.
Hay fever victims will rejoice at
the announcement made here that at
last a seasonable remedy for the trou-
.blesome malady has been found
To end your sniffles and sorrows,
say the discoveries of the cure, all
you need to Go is to put on an over
coat and spend half an hour each day
in refrigerating plant such as is
found around hotels, meat storage
houses and other mercantile estab-
lishments. Hay fever disappears
with the first frost Hence, work on
this lead, medical men here decided
to try artificial frost, with the result
that it was found hay fever can be
cured by artificial refrigeration
The experiments made before the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-09-12
Bought Empire Milking Machine

T. F. Conner, of DEBORAH, agent
for the Empire Milking Machines,
sold one of the largest and best milk
ing machines this firm turns out, to
Earnest Vatthauer, who lives north
west of Ridgeway. Mr.. Vatthauer is
one of the big farmers of this coun-
ty, operating 900 acres of land. AT
the present time he is milking So
head of cows, and this new machine
will milk six cows at one time. These
machines are proving great thing
for the farmers and a great many are
being purchased in winneshiek coun-
ty. During the past year Mr.. Watt
hauer shipped out of Ridgeway $50
cars of cattle, which is evidence that
he is doing an immense business
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-09-12
Will Omen Fish Marker.

Geo. Schamel informs us that Just
as soon as he can get suitable
building he intends to open a fish
market in DEBORAH. He has been
selling fish from a wagon % 1t the
county during the sammer, and the
demand has been very heavy. We are
under the impression that such a
market would pay we'll here. Much
Of the fish is sold at very reasonable
prices, and market here in the city
would be we'll patronized. These fish
would all be brought from Lansing
and would be nice and fresh If it
helps cut the high cost of living, and
there is no doubt about that we guess,
then by all means let us have a good,
up-to-date fish market. These mar
kets would be operated on the cash
and carry plan and consequently the
people could secure the fish at yary
reasonable prices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-09-12
Geo. Mccall in Ireland.

John Mccall received letter from
his brother George last Tuesday,
from Queenstown, Ireland. George is
a sailor on the United States torpedo
boat destroyer wainwright" He
stated that they had not seen any
submarines, but did see a lot of
wreckage and picked up number of
men who were cast adrift on the sea.
They can't go mile until they run
into wreckage, boards, planks, etc.,
from ships sunk by the submarines.
George said that he had no idea when
he enlisted this summer that he was
such a short time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-09-12
Former DecOrahian Doing His Bit.

The following from the Dubuque
Telegraph Herald will be of interest
to the many friends here of Rev. w.
M. Lemon, former pastor of the
Methodist church in DEBORAH:
Zone Dubuque preacher proposes
doing his bit to assist the government
il the prosecution of the war, will as
sist in teaching a class in biography
Rev. Lemon, before DOMINIC the
cloth, was telegraph operator. He
now proposes giving the government
the benefit of his early training, but
will not abandon his flock for mo-
Vwould not come amiss at this time. "
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-09-12

new cure was announced were ex-
haustive and a number of cases sub
mitted themselves for the test. Ac-
cording to DR.. o. j. Bennett, city
physician, a complete cure Of the
disease can be had if patients will
spend half an hour each day for
week in a dry freezer. Treatments
are advised for several days after the
disease has disappeared to prevent
recurrence.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-09-12
Goodby Broadway. Hello France.

Goodby Broadway, Hello France.
Good by Broadway, Hello France,
We're ten million strong.
Good-by sweethearts, wives and
mothers,
1t won't take US long,
Don't you worry, while we're there,
It's for you we're fighting, too,
SO good-by Broadway, hello France,
We're going to square our debt to
you"
1t will be to the tune of "Good-by
Broadway, Hello France" that the
Third Iowa or as it is now called
the One Hundred Sixty-eigth regi-
ment United States infantry, will en-
bark for France 1t is in this regi-
ment that large number of DEBORAH
BOYS will go to France.