davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-12
THE REMEDY.

r B. Greeve, merchant of Chilhowie,
Va, certifes that he had consumption.
was given up to die, sought all medi-
cal treatment that money could pro-
cure, tried all'cough remedies he could
hear of. but got no relief; spent many
nights sitting up in a chair; was in
duced to try DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry, and was cured by the use of two
bottles. For past three years has boon
attending to business. and says DR..
Kings New Discovery is the grandest
remedy ever made, IS it has done so
much for him and also for others in
this community. DR.. Kings New Dis.
ccvery is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds,
bottles at ]. 81. Hill & Son. drug store
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-12
TO OPEN THE COURSE.

The Swedish Male Q~uartette,
with Miss Bertha Webb, violin
list. and Mrs. Shoemaker Dell
seastean artist, will open the
Graded School course on Monday
evening, the 10Th inst, with a
grand concert.
Our people need no introduce
ton to this attraction as it is of
the very highest order and clean
and up TO date in every respect.
Those who have not subscribed
for course tickets will please
send their names to Mr.. Foust
at the Graded school at once.
The course tickets is two dollars
for the five attractions averaging
one a month.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-12
IN CUBA.
A Campaign of Aggression Com
menced by the Spanish
Troops: Now for. Vigorous aid
for Cuba.

Havana, Nov. 9.-Ganera raj
Munoz reports from his camp, at
Manuelito, that the Spanish
forces continue to advance into
the interior of the hills. They
have destroyed a number of rebel
huts and taken some prisoners.
Maceo is retreating further into
the hills.
Jose Garmenat Moves and
Pascasio Cardenas Gomez were
shot at Matanzas yesterday for
the crime of rebellion.
The general staff has received
advices that Gen. Castellanos
has left Minas, Puerto Principe,
with 5000 men, moving in the
direction Of Cascorro. 1t is known
that he had an engagement with
the rebels, out no details are OBJ
tainaole. It is supposed that the
rebels he encountered were cons
manded by Gomez and Garcia.
The military authorities here
claim that the insurgents were
defeated, aud the concen-
tratlon of the rebel forces pres
vented.
A fusion of all the local politi>
cal parties is projected. each
folding its flag together under
the national banner for its pres
eryation. A meeting to consol~
date the union will be held to-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-12

Durham Sun: Information
reached here terday of the burn
ing of a cotton gin nin Chatham
county the property of James
Rigsbee, who lives near Rigs
bees Store, About sixty~hve
bales of cotton and everything
about the gin, including cotton
seel, ETC., was burned. TEo
loss will foot up TO about $4,000
It is said that there was nos in-
surance. It is not known how
the fire originated.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-12
TO KNOW.

It may be worth something to
know that the very best medicine for
restoring the tired out ervou system
to a healthy vigor 10 Electric Bitters.
This medicine is purely vegetable, acts
by giving tone to the nerve centres in
the stomach, gently stimulates the
liver and kidneys, and aids these Or
gans in throwing of impurities in tho
blood. Electric Bitters improves the
appetite, aids digestion, and is pro-
nounced by those who have tried it as
the verE best blood purifier and nerve
tonic. Sold for so cents and s1.0O
per bottle at j. 81. Hill & Sons drug
store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-12
LOCAL BRIEFS

THE little son of Mr. E. j.
Harrell, the carpenter, is very
sick with pneumonia.
Miss Georgia Whitaker, OF
Winston, is in the city visiting
Miss Addie Switzerland.
DR.. w. Street.Jones, of Spring
Hope, is in the city. where his
many friends are glad to see him.
The slight rise in the price of
cotton brought several hundred
bales of the ''heecy staple'' to this
market Tuesday,
THE death of Rebecca Hatcher,
an old and respected colored wo-
nan of this city, occurred Mons
day afternoon, aged IS years.
MEssRs. J. W. Perry and w.
T. Edwards, two leading MGR
chants of Princeton, we're in-the
city interviewing our wholesale
merchants.
SHIPMENTS of vegetables have
already commenced over the A.
& N. @. r. R. Last Saturday
lnere were 100 boxes of beans
IRON Newborn shipped to
northern markets.
THERE were heavy sEbreaks' of
tobacco at both our warehouses
Tuesday. The large quantity on the
floor of the Farmers Warehouse,
required two separate sales to dis
pose of it.
GARY Orten, whose critical ill
ness was mentioned in these col
umns yesterday, died last night at
1890 o'clock. The remains were
taken to the old family burying
ground in the country for inter
ment this Extraordinarily
Daily Argus.
THE Goldsboro Dramatic Club,
with a full complement of histri-
onic talent of IRE ability, will
have the boards of the Messen-
ger Opera House next Monday
evening. The drama to be pre~
sented is "Meg's Diversion. "Ad~
mission 25 and 35 cents. An ev>
ening of real enjoyment is as
sured all who attend.
THE Graded school entertain
ment course is progressing nice
lv, nearly everybody is subscrib.
ing for the tickets. The Sweed-
ish Quartette open the course
with a grand concert on next
Tuesday night. Send your name
TO Mr.. Foust at once if you wish
n of their tickets.
SINCE the election and rains Of
last week, the receipts of tobacco
at our warehouses from country
carts have been unusually heavy. |
There is a good feeling among
buyers generally, and the tone has
been strong for the past few days
Although there has been no per-
ceptible rise in prices SO far, yet
higher prices are sure to follow
the good feeling and strong tone
now prevailing.
A WHITE man FROM the country
made complaint Tuesday at police
headquarters that three negroes
met him as he was coming out of
the Bank of Wayne and lured
him into a back lot with the pres
tense that they wanted him to
distribute advertising circulars.
AS soon as he was in the back
lot the negroes took his pocket
book away from him, he said
and took therefrom 500 in money
and threw the book down and
ran away.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-12
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE

The Best Salve in the World for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever, Sores, letter, Cha p
ped Hands, Chllbla1ns, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to..give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
hottie, for sale by J. FL. Hill & Son.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-12
.0nSQmDdOn


AND IV3 CO00
To 7He EDITOR IL have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By It's timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proofpositive am I
of its power that I consider Il my duty to
send tsDo bottles free to those of your readers
Lung Trouble, If they will write me thsir
express and p~ostoffice address. Sincerely,
{. A. SLOCUM, n. c., Is3 Pearl st., MsW Yor1.
Er Tho Editorial and Business Manaesmsat a
this PaDer Guarantee this generous Propositioap
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-12

The whole story of the wonderful
cures by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
is soon told. 1t makes the blood pure,
rich and nourishing. 1t cures scrofula,
catarrh and rheumatism.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-12

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic, easy to take. Easy to oper-
ate.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-12

FOR SATsE-A secondhand Rem
ington typewriter, Nc. q. Apply to E.
B. Dewey.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets, All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25cj
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
8mdlems Mrmifa gaIbe.

9ie bette Salbe in Der Welt fit
Sduittwunoen, 8eidwiire, Sal5fub,
JiebermunOen, ausihlag, aufseiprun-
gene Sdnoe, GrOitbeulen, 9iibnerangen
unb ale 0autausidldge, fopie fie be-
itimmt 9dmorrboioen beilt. sic miro
sarantirt, bic bette 3ufrieoenbeit 81 ge-
ben, ooer bas @elo tpirb 3uriidgeseben.
preis rs Gents per 5Aadtel bel s. s.
Wiaer & Gpbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
Gin 2ebemS letter.

Die fpunberbartfen &nren sperben
td9lid, bon Or. Bull's Dnifen Sprup
geinadt. 6rduIein 9lnnie Span, pes
tersburs, a.,fhreibt: 11Daein Bruber
hattie eiilen fehr fd,liminen 0ulfen unb
mir 9lanbten er babe Shirinbfudt
bod ipurbe ct bon Or. Dull's nulfen
SDrup furirt unb jeef III er trchl ilnb
gelnnc. G6 1T bas beife W2itteI IN Der
QDeit.Y Dr. Butts 6mIfen @Drnp
fclfet nur Is Gents, fei1le 0itOere N2es
bi3in iptrft q RAID iiub fldyer. Doctor,
q unc apctbeter en- sbieu fbtt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

gom 10. Iopember bis Is Ge3en,=
Der otirfen nod bem Sbio Sagogeieb
Wadteln (auails) uno Gafanen ge=
idolIen tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
Nfruofe Grfd)opfulle
6e(eitiat ourlb 0r. Ni(es' Jleruine.

Mnbaltenhe Serrnttnne bes NernenIpfsms beein.
fuBt uitbt uur bas Oebiru nub bic geifeeu s5abig.'
seiten fonbern iabrt aud sur erfroufuue Isbeuss
mntiser Drsa,-e. Die sefdbrlitte bieer iHbireeten
Tolaen beftebt in eusm Grsrifenuerbeu bes Serseus
9ieie8 tuor Der San nit gsen. g. s. Gurfaee
Jaipne Niper Snb. Gr inreibt:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
Iener sener /! Tfllfr
anl1r q. Rrnniss
@rDber SSramoperfauf
Rlciccrm mmc 0errcn 2luSitaftirmngs 2(rtifcln.
A -


SD babe ben rief0n Sprratb bon GleiDern uno Nus~
aaffirungs 9(rfen fit berren gum 8era9e BON S12OOO
lin Tinplep Sbio, eefauft unp biete NUN Dem 9ubtum
Die bette Geegenbeit bic np0 je III Iuscarapas Gpuntp
9ebpen purDe. 6unDere Der bDnien unD beten Nn5n9e
fir Mdnner unb 8naben, leberrDde 6ute &apper oeI-
Den llnterfeiper uD uberbaupt lilies, pQs ur perren
9luSaattunN gebDrt miro gum baben Drele pertau uno
muB III ben nd6lten 90 Ia9en perfauh >perben.
l1nlere Nusmabl bon S6ulanSdgen fit &naben unD
&inber 1T bic Dne unD poQdnbglte I'M County. 9Sir
maen au Deem @biete bepnpers pprtbeilbafte Snerbe
tungen
unperte baben felt Der GrDfrung uneren Stpre beldt
unD nb NIT befrieDgtem 2dGen NIT Dadeten lnD Bunbeln
wieber fort Die e gum baben 9reie aefa bate Bel Dem
9rpBen 8ranDperfaufe bon
JOHN Y. KRANTZ
Sergekt aen Yat nt rant Sod Gte aetorp Suee sake
Caual Sorer, Ohio
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

Dor pier,.pu Sapreu bate Id eiuem leidten e9Ias.
antan. ueberarbeituua fibrte uerobie Grid6pfuue
berbsi Sb tpurbe uueeuteiH nerpss uub bic aus
ftreusuug bel 6ffeutlinem Gpre1eu pernriate 6era.
nupieu. tpelbes mein 2eben bebrohte SD sebrautte
3mei SlaYhen Or Wtiles saefp Seart Sure fur meine
Sersbef1merben unb spei JIai1em 9r wailes' Re.
ftoratioe Nerbine fdr ueiue TernbFtdt uub bin
beifer aIs i'd ienaIs tuieber gu ieim ertpartete SD
sauu ftunbeuIous ipre9eR pbue su ermhbeu ober
BON 2eraHopfeu befosn gu .perben tpie oies friber
bsr San par. uub i'd fibIs mid Sbxeu su 9ant
nerpfi9tst'
Sa baben BET oIIen Mpptbefern. Or. Wsiles BUD
aber Ser,. uuo Rernenleibeu fret per ppf.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
9r. NiIes' SeiImittel MAIDEN seiuuS.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-02
TRIED AT CANABAS.



Havana, Nov. 26.--The Comptitor
prisoners have been tried by court mar.
tial in the fortress of Cabanas in spite
of Consul-General Lees official protest
filed just before he left Havana. The
exceptions taken by the prisoners were
overruled by the naval courts. Gen
eral Lees note was pigeon. holed, and
in defiance of Secretary Olney's init.
nation of disapproval, the Compete
tors crew and Mr.. Melton, the Ameri.
can newspaper correspondent, have
again been tried by drumhead court,
sitting within the walls of a Spanish
fortress, where, according to Captain
General Weyler's orders, the represent
ative of the United States consulate
may not enter.
The prisoners were allowed neither
interpreter nor counsel. Those partly
acquainted with Spanish were olm.
PEELED to interpret for the others. So
quickly was the affair conducted that
Acting Consul General Springer does
not yet know, it is said, that the case
was virtually closed November IA, ou
which day Melton, Maza, DR.. Vedia
and the witness, George Ferran, were
forced by Naval Judge Fernandez to
sign statements admitting their COM
plioity in the filibustering expedition
which the Competitor is alleged to have
been brought under Monson and La
bord to the Pinar del Rio coast. This
written evidence is now unGer consid.
Grafton by the court.
Judge Saul said today that decision
may be rendered at any moment. 1t is
expected that all the members of the
party whose American citizenship has
not been clearly shown will be shot.
The bona tide Americans probably will
be sentenced to from three to ten years
imprisonment in some Spanish penal
.tation off the coast of Africa.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-02
Americans In London.

The second Thanksgiving dinner of
the American Society, of London, took
place in the grand hall Of the Hotel
Cecil in that city. Henry S. Welcome,
chairman of the society, presided, in
the asbence of the United States am
bassador, who, with Mrs Bsyard, was
commanded" to dine with the queen,
at Windsor castle The dinner was on
more elaborate scale than any of the
previous gatherings of the society, and
about 800 ladies and gentlemen were
present. The hall was splendidly dec
grated. A special feature of the orna-
mentation, in addition to the stars and
stripes, which were everywhere dis
played, was a quantity of American
corn specially brought over for the pur-
pose. Many American dishes were on
the menu, and some immense pump
kins had share in providing the good
things for the table. Behind the chair
occupied by Mr.. Welcome was repre-
sentation of the statue of Liberty and a
large American eagle, and near the
chairman, on a pedestal. was an enor-
nous pumpkin, sent as present to Mr..
Bayard, whose absence was much re-
gretted. In the middle of the dinner
there was surprise for the guests
when each one received a leather bound
souvenir book containing the portraits
of Mr.. Bayard and the American presi-
den Is, including President, elect Nc.
Kinley. Mr. Bayard's s letter OF apology
| for not attending, and wishing God
speed to the land we all love, was fol-
lowed by a telegram from the United
States ambassador at Windsor castle,
| in which be said "Your charming
souvenir of the day we celebrate has
just been received, and the copy for
her majesty will be presented before
your dinner is over. All who love
the United States and Great Britain
will Join in the mutual congratula-
tions over the peaceful relations Of the
English speaking people of the world.
MIR. Bayard $ sentiments were greeted
with loud cheers, and Mr.. Welcome,
the chairman of the society, in allud.
ing to Mr. Bayard's regretted absence,
said that it was good omen that the
United States ambassador was tht
guest of the queen at Thanksgiving
dinner The toast to the queen wai
honored with unusual energy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-02
SOLD LIKE SHEEP.
Natives OF the New HebrIdes are BEING
Sold Into slavery.

Sydney, N. S. W, Nov. 96.-Re.
ports have been received from New
Hebrides islands, lying west of Fit,
that the natives are being sold like
sheep for from SO to $40 per head, and
that many are subjected 60 great cruel.
ties. The New Hebrides are under
joint Anglo French control. The New
Hebrides Company. which has large in.
terests in the islands, last year sent a
deputstion to Sir T. Mcllwrath, the
colonial treasurer of Queensland, com.
planning of this joint control, and sug
gesting that Sir W. McGregor, ad.
ministrator of British New Guinea,
have jurisdiction over the New Hebri
des. Sir I. McIlwrath said in reply
that the only solution lay in the annex
alton Of the islands by Great Britain
or the establishment of protectorate
over them.
There is British high com missioner
Of the West Pacific who has jurisdiction
to settle disputes between British sub
jeots living in these islands and others.
The Anglo French control was fixed by
convention between Great Britain
and France October "a, 1887, in which
1t was agreed that the protec ion OF
persons and property by means Of .
mixed commission composed of navaI
officers belonging TO the English and
French naval statiors in the Pacific
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-02
LEAveNWoRTH IN ASHES.
Nearly All OF the business Part ,
the Town Burned.

Nearly All OF tho business Part of
the Town Burned.
Seattle, Nov. Nearly the entire
business portion of the town of Leayen-
worth, headquarters of the Cascade di.
vision of the Great Northern railroad,
was burned early this morning Every
house opposite the depot, with the ex.
oeption of one small building, was de.
stroyed. The names of the people in
business who were burned out are as
follows: J NJ. Duffy, saloon; Nj. Bleyel,
same building; Frank Pousey, barber;
S. Silverstone, saloon; Mrs. Il. A. An.
derson, restaurant; John B. Jorke,
general store; Jorke hotel; NJ. Dona-
hue, saloon and one building; w. M.
Cross, fruit and vegetable dealer.
The fire originated in the office of the
Jorke hotel, and the dodgers had mar
row escape from cremation, nearly all
escaping in their night clothes A
cook, named Sflverstone, and brake
man, name Thomas Metzdorf, were
severely burned about the head and
face.
Leayenworth is located in the east.
ern slope of the Cascade mountains,
and is thriving little town Of about
1000 people. populated by railroad men
and miners
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-02
Disastrous Fire In Portland.


The extensive plant of the Inman,
Poulsen Lumber Company, of Port
land, Or, was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire Thanksgiving evening.
The fire was discovered by the night
watchman, and in an incredible space
of time the entire plant was seething
cauldron Of flames The loss sustained
is about $50, 900, covered by insurance
in numerous companies to the extent
of about $40, 600. The most distressing
result of the fire is that 150 men are
thrown out of employment, temporarily
at season of the year when they can
i'll afford to be idle The firemen on
duty did good service, but could not do
much except to prevent the spread of
the flames. Just how the fire originat-
ed is difficult to determine, but it is
supposed to have been caused by spon-
taneous combustion Mr.. Robert ID.
Inman, of the copmany says that al
though sustaining a heavy loss he is not
at all disheartened and will rebuild as
soon as possible. 1t was fortunate that
a strong east wind was blowing as it
carried the flames out over the river
and the lumber piled up in the yard
south of the mill escaped almost alto
gether. Had the flames reached the
lumber, the loss would have fallen
heavily upon the mill company as more
than $75, 900 worth of lumber was
stored there.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-02

Bourke Ccckran's Etoduent
Plea tor the Patriots.
HE URGED AN INTERVENTION
1t is Time, He Declared. That tn,
President should Make Known
His Views.

New York, Nov. 3O.-St Leo's
church was crowded with Cubans and
their sympathizers this morning,
when requiem mass was celebrated
IN memory of the eight Havana medi.
cal students who were executed by the
Spanish i'll the city Of Havana, on No.
vember %, 1871. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Father Ducey.
Referring to the Cuban struggle fol
liberty, Father Ducey said the spirit
displayed by the patriots is even
greater than that of the patriots who
founded this country.
Another service was held tonight in
Chickering hall, which was crowded.
Bourke Cochran, Charles A. Dana, En-.
rique Verona and Dr. Barnett were
the speakers. All the members of the
Cuban junta had seats on the platform
Bourke Cookran's speech was one of
the most eloquent ever made by him.
He urged Intervention by this govern. +.
ment in the interest of civilization and
humanity. He said the annexation Of
Cuba would put this country on foot
ing with barharous Spain When,
however, the Cnban should breathe the
air OF freedom and desired to become
part of this republic then they could
be treated as equals and not the sub
jects of conquest. Further, he said
that If necessary, the Cubans should be
allowed to purchase their freedom from
Spain, and that, in the interest of
peace, the United States should guar
antee the payment of the bonds.
However, it is time. he declared,
that the executive should make known
his views upon the Cuban question and
If the word was spoken, freedom would
be secured without the firing of sim
gle shot. But if interference should
become necessary in the cause of hu.
manity, he favored final resort to
arms.
In conclusion, Mr.. Cochran said:
This government must speak upon
the Cuban question. Never before has
so much power been vested in the exec
utive. viii our president pronounce
the word of doom or liberation? II he
declares Cuba libre, that flag pointing
to the stars and stripes) will be the
symbol of liberty and progress to man.
kind. "
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-02

The shipments of farm products from
Garfield during the month of October
last, not counting wheat, amounted in
value to about So, 600.
A haystack with dozen chickens
upon it went down the Columbia river
last week. The fowls were rescued for
Thanksgiving purposes at Freeport.
There have been shipped out of Aber-
deem by express since the first of Au-
gust 3l6, 900 pounds of fresh fish, which
brings the value of the seasons output
of salmon up to almost 500, 900, or
$1,000 per day
The work Of floating the Glenmorag
has been stopped for the present All
the men have been discharged, except
the old hands. The heavy weather
makes it impossible to do anything just
now. When work can be resumed is
uncertain.
The Spokane Falls g. Northern Tele-
graph Company has completed the
stringing of an additional wire from
Spokane to Northport, and thence con-
Meeting with Rossland The business
of the company will probably necessi.
tate the placing Of another wire over
the line to Nelson soon after the first of
the year.
The total cargo shipments by sixteen
of the leading mills of Washington in
the month Of October, as officially re-
ported to the West Coast and Puget
Sound Lumberman aggregated 81, 727,.
OH feet of lumber, and 1, l49, S85 lath
OF the lumber, IA, 944 547 feet went
foreign, and 23. $50, 465 feet went
ooastwise. The total exceeds Septem.
Der by over 4 900, 900 feet.
A winter muakmelon, or casaba, is
peculiar variety of fruit that is being
exhibited by Robert Seorest. The seed
was brought to Oakesdale by J. j.
Durant, from the Yakima country.
The seed was planted in the spring and
melons were picked this fall. The fruit
looks like the ordinary melon. the only
difference being that the winter melon
will not ripen until it has been laid
away for a consideiabl time.
The massive jam of logs which has
been wedged in between the narrow
walls of the mountains on the Kalama
river, and known as the Jam" is
finally gone. The recent high water
took it out clean and deposited it in the
boom at the mouth of. the river This
mass of logs has been in there for
years, making perfect and safe bridge
over the river, and had been hinder
snoe to logging ON the Upper Kalama.
A new town to be known as Silver,
has been started in the Methow district.