davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
A TransmigratOr.

Black Sarah was busily employed abou,
our small Northern kitchen when I had
occasion to 60 out there, and, by way Of
being pleasant, said, "You are from the
South, are you not, Sarah?"
Law, yes, Miss" was the answer.
"Born in the South?" I continued.
"Originally bawn in Richmond, Miss
was the astonishing reply.-Woman's
Home Companion for March.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
MONEY TO LOAN

Ehrhardt, s. c., February 5, 1906.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of South Carolina-County OF
Bamberg-Court of Probate.
Lewis A. Brabham as administrator of
]. L. Kearse, deceased, plaintiff, vs.. J. B.
Kearse, ct al, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that all the
creditors of J. L. Kearse, deceased, shall
file and prove their claims in this Office
on Tuesday after salesday in March, A:
D. 1905, the same being the 9th day of
said month. GEO. P. HARMON,
Judge of Probate.
Bamberg, S. G., February 18th, 1905.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Our lands are posted. No trespassing
of any kind allowed. Persons hunting
birds are forbidden from entering upon
our lands.
G. J. HERS N. H. Smith q Sons
&c. HERS G.: W. Clayton
W. r. HERS W. I. Carter
Jacob 81. Carter Estate W. 81. Carter
8. P. Chisolm J. VIM. Carter
J.H. A. Carter n. N. Carter
Jno. R. Carter A. G. Carter
J. G. Mckenzie G. R. Mcmillan.
/. W. Carter.
Ehrhardt, s. c., February 5, 1906. 1t
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22

We are prepared to negotiate loans on
improved farms at q low rate of interest,
in sums from $500.00 to 100000, for
three, five and ten years.
10. PATTERSON, JR.,
J. W. PATTERSON,
Barnwell, s. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
FOR SALE.

One brick store, Is feet front and 100
feet deep, with open lot adjoining, 38x110
feet deep. Also six room dwelling with
bath room, closets, out buildings, garden,
barn and stables, and sheds, conveniently
arranged for wood, ETC., in first-class con-
dition, all fronting Main street. This
property will 60 at a low figure to q
quick buyer. j. T. O'NEAL.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
LABORERS WANTED.

Wanted from forty to fifty men at once
to work about saw-mill, railroad and
woods. Good wages to good workers.
THE MILLER LUMBER CO.,
Ulmers, S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that real and
personal property taxes for the Town OF
Bamberg for the current year are now
due and payable at the office of the town
clerk and treasurer at G.. Frank BAN
berg's stables. Tax payers will please be
prompt and thereby avoid the penalty.
The levy is the same as last year, six
mills.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-02-22
W. A. RILEY,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Bamberg, s. c., February 21st, 1905.
LETTERS DlSMlSSORY.

LETTERS DISMlSSORY.
On Friday, March 9th, 1905, I will file
my final account and apply to Geo. P.
Harmon, Judge of Probate, for letters
disnissory as administrative of estate OF
D. W. Barton, deceased.
MRS CoRNELIA F. BARTON,
Administrative.
Bamberg, s. c., February 6, 1905.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01
Indians Not QYinu Out.

A popular impression prevails that
the Indians are dying out. Those who
have given the subject study believs
there are more Indians today in the
United States than there were when
Columbus landed The Indians were
never populous. They were too much
at war They roamed the prairies and
hunted through the forests, but they
never had local habitations and were
never many in one spot.
The first actual census Of the In
dians was taken seventy years ago.
At that time there were found to be
253,464 Prior to that time everything
had been by guess. Beginning with
the count Of 1886 the official reports
of Indian population are as follows:
In 1860, at the beginning of the civil
war, there were 254.200 Twenty
years later, in 1880, there were 1885,
127. In 1900 there were 272,023. To-
day. by count of the Indian agents on
reservations OF the country, there are
1900 Indians.
The Indian is not dying out, and
there is no reason why he should. Tho
Government has pursued policy. mis-
taken in many respects. but yet CAL
culated to give the Indian chance in
the race of civilized life, and the In
dian is showing considerable aptitude.
The Indians OF the new State OF Ok
lahoma are intelligent and wealthy.
and thew will be heard from In ma
tional affairs-Mobile Register.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01
Potatoes for Man and Beast.

Dumb animals of the Nottingham
district have been getting strange
food lately. One OF the American con-
suls within our gates has discovered
that last years unusually large acre
age and yield of potatoes in those
parts left many farmers with guam
tity Of lnsa,eable stock on hand. Some
OF these enterprising men had an idea,
anl proved that all kinds of stock,
even horses, like potatoes when prop
ely served. AN extensive farmer in
Lincolnshire. who declined an offer OF
50 shiilings ton for his old potatoes,
boils and mashes them and serves
them mixed with oat straw to his
horses, which eat them with evident
relish. After several weeks OF such
feeding the horses seem in prime con-
dticn. Fitch COWS were also fed on
d simiiar diet, with apparently salts
factory results. Calves were also
thus fed. and pigs Of coursc-the lat
ter particularly thriving and fattening
upon the potatoes. ."-Athletic training
experts condemn tho potato as bad
fCl TIE Wind''-or they used to in our
dag. by this time. we daresay, it has
been discovered to be the secret OF
physi II success, and the one food
that really helps to get hold Of the
beginning and finish it out hard But
We should like to know hGw that "ex-
tensive fal lmer"' finds his hunter car
rying him over the fences on the new
diet.-London Daily News.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01
To a Child.

anat mysteries. what pure and
lovely things
u.it vet, and rest with calmy fold
ed wings
rrhin thy soul uutempted. undeGled? ?
mt noble song
naep.toned with love by truth
made seraphclear,
what word of faith to wake the
doubt-dulled ear
HAens in thy heart, unSuessed
through ages long?
rast mighty deed
70 conquer war and end a nations
woe,
NO loose the chain and bid bond
man go.
n.,nown within thee waits the mo-
ment's need?
0 nbeguiled.
T1me runs apace to speed thy fate
y full hour.
raat sleeping thought one day will
rouse to power
~ shake the world through thee,
thou little child!
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01
themselves. One form OF semi-servh

themselves One form of semi-servf-
tude is called lisokko This is when
man, not having money to buy a
wife, sal|s himse3. - Z chief to OBJ
tain one -" oti-sfc.lg Of such 4
y. ..!l.i-:-c bv'a.u s. t.c property OF the
chief
one very curious custom is that a
man mas never iooh 81 his mother-in-
law Ii he does. he has TO pay her a
fine of 80 to 81 mitakkos. which are
brass rods equal to half penny.
Neither mus; The mother-in-aW look
at her daughters husband. Children
are treated with great kindness. and
in fact spoilt Their mothers do not
chastise them. even If the children
strike them Among the duties OF the
women is that of shaving their hus-
bands The chief amuSemcnts arc
singing. dancing and wrestling match
es between villages. The victors are
painted red; so also are corpseS be-
fore burial, but in the case OF women
II IS not the bodies but the coverings
in which they are wrapped, that are
so cOlOred
The Upotos believe in life after
death and in spirits They think thei,.
dead relatives and friends are always
watching them, although they cannot
be seen. Their God is named Liban-
"a. Their account of the origin Of the
white and black races is curious Lib
ANA sent his son Tserenga on earth
to see what the races OF mankind
were doing. Among Europeans he
was well received, so he gave them Il
white skin and much knowledge, but
among the Africans he was badly re-
ceived, 50 he left them black and
stupid. One of the myths entertained
by this people Is that the Congo and
its tributaries We're created by the
tears of the tribes weeping for fav-
orite chief long ago The moon is
supposed to be an immense ship en-
gagged in conveying the souls of the
dead to Libanza, and the stars are
the eyes OF the dead, who sleep dur
ing the day.-The Athenaeum.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01

! stir. Mr.. Jay gave 4 few more rlrs ard
| thumps, and then asked if his brother
ana son would be allowed upstairs
! Tor a minate.
The chaplain. the captain and tbs
| schoo'bOy. having pulIcl the old
wardrobe closer ID tho window Mr.
| jay announced that, from the inside,
part OF the back seemed to be slid.
| ing down, revealing gap behind
which was apparently filled with rags.
! a roll of these rags being pulled out
! by the schoolhOy's daring hand prov
Cd to be an ancient and much dis,
coored pair of corsets, OF very large
size and extremely heavy: and anoth-
er pair then followed. much the same
in quality. and with gold coins escap-
ing from the patches in which they
had been sewn.
The ladies screamed and shuddered
at these objects, and the quest now
became SO exciting that the men
soon broke down the remainder Of
the false back which hid the rest of
the treasure.
The famous Lovely Betty's private
hoard was laid bare. In three little
bags, added to the cOrsets first dis.
covered, were very many guineas. A
small bundle composed of a shabby
silken skirt contained necklaces, yet
OF certain value; and a cardboard
box enclosed two splendid diamond
rings. Fitting closely in the narrow
space available was an unframed oil
painting, which Captain Jay eXtricated
most carefully from its hiding-place.
The picture represented such a
beautiful young woman, SO sweet OF
aspect and fair of face, that gen
eIal cry OF admiration greeted it when
first shown. Two minatures-one eyi-
IDENTIFY of the same girl, the other of
a man-next came to light; and, as
finish, several packets of letters.
The sale of the notorious Lady Al
fingtOn's portrait made a great SEN
sation, it being pronounced by ex-
perts to be the finest ever painted OF
her as a girl. A millionaire paid
fancy price for it, and would gladly
have secured other relics OF Lovely
Betty at a proportionatcly high figure.
Alice. however, held to the exquisite
miniature of the step-great grandmotil-
er whose hoardings had uoved OF
such benefit in the time of lIeed; and
Maria took the best of the jewelry
when she married her curate.
Mrs. Battersley burned the letters.
acting on the advice of the Rev. John
Jay, to whom they had been entrust-
ed for perusal
When Alice had recovered her
and could walk again. more
than one match was arranged for her
by Twallingham gossips, and the first
favorite with them seemed to be Cap /
tain jay: yet Mrs. Battersley would
say that she found it a
great trial to meet him, as he must
remember what dreadful things he
had handed her from her very own
warirobe.-Modern Society. !
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01
MAKING Thermometers.
Instruments in Which There Is Great
Amount of Difference.

The average man swears by his
| thermometer as he swears by has
watch. 1t seems to make little differ
ence to him what the oftio ial weather
records may say. Yet" says q wealth
er bureau official at Washington,
there is as much difference in ther.
mometers as there is in Individuals
or razors," he adds, as az after
thought.
No two thermometers are exactly
alike. Some thermometers are the
work of scientific operation in the
hands of experts; others are turned
out like SO many parts OF machine
made shoes. With extremely sensitive
and minutely accurate instruments
needed for reliable work the greatest
care is taken. They are kept in stock
for years sometimes. and compared
with instruments known to be trust
worthy beyond question. Naturally so
much time cannot be spent over the
cheap thermometers, although more
core is devoted to them than many
purchasers suppose.
Mercury is used for scientific in.
struments, but alcohol is used for the
cheaper grades. The alcohol is tinted
with aniline dyes, which do not fade.
The manufacturer buys the tubes in
strips from glass factories. His blow
er cuts them to proper lengths and
makes the bulbs on the ends. When
the bulbs are filled with alcohol they
are allowed to stand for several hours
before being sent back to the blower
to close the upper end. By this time
the liquor is thoroughly expanded.
The first guide mark-32 degrees
Fahrenheit-is found by plunging the
bulb into melting snow, when it is to
be had. This invariably gives the ex-
act freezing point and is an unfaiins
test when the accuracy of thermo-
meter is suspected When melting
snow is not to be had, manufacturers
use a little machine for shaving ice.
which serves the purpose almost as
we'll.
After their cod bath, the thermome-
ters go to another workman, who
punges them into a tub of water kept
constantly at Ga degrees. Another
takes them at SO degrees land so on,
allowing 80 degrees for each guide
mark. Then they are ready to be put
into frames and have their other de-
grees and their fractions uarked off
y.-Philadelphia Record.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01
QUEER WAYS OF THE UPoTos.
Can't Look at Their Mothers-in-laW,
and Women Eat Special Fish.

Can't LOOK AZ IneiT otne'S-'n-IdW,
and Women Eat Special Fish.
The Upotos live on the northern
bank of the Congo between Ikonmango
and Dobbo, or between the twentieth
and twenty-second degrees of east
longitude, and seem to have long re-
sided in the region. They show a
marked disinclination to quit it. They
live chiefly by fishing, and one Of the
first things to strike a visitor is that
certain fish are reserved for the men,
others for the women and yet third
kind for the slaves These slaves are
chiefly slaves by birth or men sold
for their debts. They are well treat
ed, and opposite Iringui is an island
in which all slaves who are incapable
Of working are allowed to reside by
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01

A private Japanese company Is ar
ranging for the establishment of
Japanese colony in Alberta, North
west Territory. 1t will be the first
Asiatic colony in western Canada.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01

A plant for manufar turing artif1-
cial marble was receH'y established
in Catania. Italy.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-12-01

Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, of Boston,
has given a new town hall to Isle
au Haute, Me, as a memorial to her
mother. Mrs Paul Joseph Revere.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14

The city authorities are to be
congratulated for stopping the
indiScriminate sale OF jamaica
ginger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
SdntuC Personals.

Santuc. Dec. II.-Mr. J. II.
Randolph. of Iandrum. was here
this week on business. having
sold his farm here. recently.
Mr.. ]. p. Thomas. who work
ed on the carpenter force at Ca
tawba Falls. last summer. has
gone back there to work.
MIR. 5. X. Johns. one OF our
neighborS. will move up nearer
Union. to the Nilliiord place.
y negro woman. with a family
OF varied generality. will be put
i'll the place he vacates here.
Mr.. Geo. W. Harris and fami-
~ will next year occupy the old
!. {. =. Jcter residence. in the
heart of town. He will accom-
modate bOarderS. when here. Il
thing greatly needed.
The Woodmen OF the World
elected officers last week. as fol
lows: {. c.. X. G.. Jeter: .\dv
Leuit., b. G.. Gregory: Clerk
l.. W. jetcr: Banker. W. @. Je-
ter: Escort. l.. B. Jeter. Jr.
Physician. DR.. J. T. Jcter
Watchman. I. Jeter; Secretary.
". +. Cornwcll. The camp here
is small in numbers. but SOW
erigns are fraternally doing their
business and aiding each other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
CASE FOR THE SHERIFF.
Mr.. Wallace LAWSON Says He Was
Knocked Down and Robbed.

y case Ot considerable intrrr>,
was brought t" the attention ui
Sheriff Sanders last Friday. Mr.
" allacc LAWSON. son ri Mr..
GrlcS Lawson. nf the kcl,on
neighb"rhu"d, while returning
to his home from Union last
Thursday night. claims that he
was knocked SenselcSS from his
buggy and robbed ri S.. which
he had ON his person. Mr.. Law
son was riding III his buggy with
MIR. Wallace Knox. who lives
about five miles from town
Reaching his home. Mr.. Knox
got out and left Mr.. Lawson to
resume his journey. About one
mile further down the road. Mr..
Lawson was Knocked from his
buggy and robbed. He regaincd
consciousness later in the night
and went home. where he found
his mule and buggy in the lot.
he matter was reported to
Sheriff Sanders. but as vet moth
ing has been found out. There
is no clue to the perpctrator OF
the assault. and no one is under
suspicion. Mr.. Lawson did not
venture an opinion as to the
cause nor the person or persons
who robbed him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
Rev. T. B. Owens Farewell.

Santuc. Dec. Io.-Rev. I. b.
Owen preached at the Metho
dist church Sunday (2nd Sunday
his last sermon as pastor OF thai
church. The text was from John
I5:I2: "ThiS commandment |
give unto YOU: that you love one
another" He preached a good
sermon. as he always does. In
closing he said that he had never
cnjOyed a pastOrate more tEan
he had this. and that the people
here had made him what he was
here his charge Lad enabled l:im
to make good reports. &c: that
he was sorry to leave: and as the
pcoplc-his people and the otl.er
dcnominationS-had shown him
so much kindness. had become
such help to him, he bespoke
ior his successor. Rev. Mr..
Brock. the same consideration.
The people all are indeed sorry
to see Mr.. Owen lcave-a good
preacher. a kind and helpful pas
tor. and social ncighbor. with
his entire family. We feel that
we are losing one of "our" best
people, and that his place as tine
above cannot be surpassed. The
Gaffney circuit will have a good
family of people as neighbors.
and he carries with him the we'll
wishes of this people.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
Hard Times.

Santuc. Dec. II.-Ihere is 4
great deal said in the papers
about ''prosperity." We hear it.
the horns being blown, and the
sound goes a-ringing down the
lines. and has settled around
here like an echo in hollow on
some Sultrv morning: but pros
peritv' refused to be the .\meri-
can Beauty rose for our section.
Somehow things seem to have
let down on the people with a
thud. Many have worked hard,
but can scarcely pay out; some
can't. but they try; and others
say it is a hard matter to corral
a little change The farmers
mostly made very good crops of
corn. but cotton was short and
consequently the pressure is a
little more to the square inch
than usual. There is nothing
like famine by any means. but
conditions are sufficiently bloom
ing to make one dig his digits
into his hair to aid in twisting
out a blaze to trek by. The
firm foundation of prosperity to
take a jolly laugh over should
be with the producers. If they
get scared over the fence. other
fellows should not below too
loud. or they may get over there,
too.-for lack of something do
ing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
Negroes Have Preference.

Santuc. Dec. Io.-In the NOV
ing around business around
town. the negroes are given pref
crcncc. and it seems that any dis
position OF property is always
hand in hand for such purposes
The Randolph place will have
negroes on it next year. and for
the remainder OF this generation.
Two white families places will
be occupied by negroes. perhaps
because white people are not
such fools as to give as big rents
as negroes. Most people prefer
white citizenship. but the negro
may be more suited in some 9th
cr cases.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
Miss Miller Queen:

The voting contest closed on
Thursday night last. and Miss
Blanche Miller was chosen queen
of the carnival. She received
500 votes. against AZ for Miss
Martha Goodman. who came
second. The total vote cast
was 1897, and the cornet band
cleared $5I.55 from the contest.
Mayor Macbeth Young. in
a very appropriate and well-dc-
livered speech. crowned the
queen Saturday evening in front
of the court house.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
Fall Honor Roll. Santuc School.
FIRST MONTH.

Ist grade Ollie Moss. Wal
lace Stevens.
end grade :--Curtis Gregory.
,'rd grade Lizzie Stevens.
Malcolm Jeter. Mary Cornwell.
4th grade Lizzie Jcter. Fred
Gregory. John Cornwcll.
5th grade Ryan Jeter. May
Lille Stevens.
9th and 9Th grades Pauline
Mcdaniel. Beatrice Mcdaniel,
Erwin Poston. James Jctcr. Mat
tie Gregory.
Sth grade Kathleen Jetcr
Bessie Page. .\nnic Ruth FAINT
Frank Moss.
9th grade Clara Belle FAINT
Sims Friday.
SECOND MONTH.
l>t grade Ollie Moss. Wat
lace Stevens.
md grade Curtis Gregory.
,Srd grade :-Malcolm Ietcr
Mary orwell.
9Th grade John Cornwell.
Lizzie letter. Fred Gregory.
9Th grade :-Ryan letter.
-th grade Pauline McDan-
iel, Mathc Gregory. James Jeter.
Harry Jones. Beatrice McDan-
lei. Mary Jenkins.
Sth grade :-Wil1iam Gilmore.
Kathleen letcr. BESSIE Page
Frank Moss.
9th grade Clara Belle FAINT
Sims Friday.
THIRD MONTH.
ISt grade Mac FAINT. Lucy
Gilmore. Ollie Moss.
2nd grade Curtis Gregory.
18th grade Fired Gregory.
Lizzie Jeter, John Cornwell.
5th grade Ryan Jeter. May
Lille Stevens. Leo Jenkins.
9TH grade Matte Gregory.
Pauline Mcdaniel. Clarence
Worthy. James Jetcr, Erwin
POStOn. Grace Fant. Ernest Gil
more. Harry Jones. Beatrice Nc
Daniel, Rich PoSton.
9Th grade Annie Ruth FAINT
Kathleen Jeter. Bessie Page
Frank Moss. VIM. GilOre.
9th grade Sims Friday
Clara Belle I'ant.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
UNION, 5. c., DEC. II 1915.

" ---
The city authorities are to be
congratulated for stopping the
indiScriminate sale OF jamaica
ginger.
The "tlyin jimmy" was the
most popular OF the carnival at
fractions. There is uSt some
thing about those things that
people cannot resist.
~
BY that carnival. O. gee.
And would it were decent
/" utter the thoughts ,ha,
arise III me.
-
Think OF it. lust about 900
We are glad the council has re-
fused to grant privilege for an
other.
y
The Southern railroad contin-
hes to kill people, We suggest
the Chinese method OF treating
those dcrclict operators.
~
The SaddeSt commentary on
the tastes of Union people is the
TACT that they spent about 81. 900
at weeks carnival and only
SSi7S tor 4 hlGh-ClaSS musical
e
ireSiueht Roosevelt suggests
nh'1"rnitv among the states ON
inc hiNorcc law. south oaroll-
I'D niNorSe law would serve adj
'n'rapiE as an example Tor hcr
sister states
'''! Sc' e'' vases '' I'll ','N ""'
NY Cd, ''iN"' NecN N''o t'.eSe
,'h VIII" J"'''''''' S'hSc'' W ''"'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES {:
ADVERTISEMENTS

One square. first insertion 81 90
Every subsequent insertion 80
Contracts for three months or longer
will be made 1T reduced rates
Locals inserted at = l-3 cents q line.
Rejected manuscript will not be re-
turned Obituaries and tributes of
respect will bc charged for at half
rates.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-14

The "tlyin jimmy" was the
most popular OF the carnival at
fractions. There is Just some
thing about those things that
people cannot resist.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-26
CHRISTMAS EDITIONS.

Several Montana newspapers are
celebrating the holiday season by
publishing special editions that sur.
pass all former efforts in that direc.
ton and which, until recent years,
would not have been attempted in any
Montana newspaper Office. Many Of
these business institutions, however,
are now equipped with facilities!equal
to those of publishing houses in the
large eastern cities, and have the
mechanical appliances, the literary
talent and financial neces.
sary to furnish q publication that is
highly creditable to themselves and
the community they eudeavor to rep
resent.
Handsome Christmas editions have
been Issued the past week by the Ana
conda Stand ard, Butte Evening News,
Butte Miner, Helena Record, Great
Falls Tribune, and several other
newspapers. That of the Butte Miner
was q mammoth publication of 81
pages, and while some OF the others