davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01

Evangelical Lutheran church will be
held in Hancock, Mich, from June 5th
to 9Th and the Tenth Anniversary
Celebration Of the Suomi College and
Theological Seminary on June 9th
and 10th. For this occasion the South
Shore road will sell round trip tickets
from Duluth and return for So. 90 One
fare and third from Ely to Duluth
and return. Tickets for the first
named event will be on sale June 3,
and 5 and for the last on June and 9,
all tickets good to return leaving
Hancock not later than the 18th.
Those elected from this city to at
tend the celebrations are. John e.
Porthan, j ohm Kukko, Emil Bjorkman
and Mrs. John e. Porthan. A large
number of others have signified their
intention of attending.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01
MARRIED TUESDAY.
Two Popular Young People of Ely
Welded.

William T. Pickavance and Miss
Frances Champion were united in
marriage at the home OF the brides
parents on Camp street Tuesday even
ing at s o'clock, Rev. c. FL. Blake
performed the ceremony according to
the ritual of the M. e. church.
William II. Elliot Of Duluth, at
tended the groom while Miss
jamie Champion, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. After the cere-
mony, a most palatable wedding re-
past was served to the assembled
guests.
The groom is valued employe OF
the city at tue water and light plant
where he takes the place recently
vacated by Thos. Champion, Jr. The
bride has grown to womanhood in
this city and her friends are legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickayance start their
married life with the best wishes OF
host of friends, whom the MINER
joins. A large array of costly and
beautiful gifts were received by the
couple.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01
WE ARE STILL IN IT
Attention Attracted This Way Recently by
Finds of Excellent Ore.
Ely, the Standby" City of the Ranges with
Prospects Unexcelled.

Not since the discovery of the Mes.
aba range has there been such hustle
for properties by mining men on the
Vermilion range. The hum of the
diamond drill Is heard in every direc
tion and with one or two exceptions
the work being done is showing up
most excellent prospects, Drill run
ners and contractors as general rule
are mum as an oyster" and very sell
dom let loose of any information re-
garding property they may be work
ing on.
Sometimes information leaks out
which tends to improve the prospects
and by diligent effort on the part Of
the newspaper fraternity. news of
much Importance is sometimes given
to the readers only to have some
"wise guy" in the knockers club"
discredit the same.
The Vermilion range received a
severe setback in the discovery Of the
Mesaba. The large amount of litiga
tion on promising lands also had a
tendency to retard development. The
Mesabe had proven to be the poor
mans range and when first discovered
carried off the honors in interest, de-
velopment, rich discoveries and actual
mining. The big intei ests declined
to take hold of the Vermilion, not
desiring an excess of high grade ore.
Property owners, light investors and
ordinary promoters believed the range
to expensive for them and dropped it.
Eventually,in the years that followed
the richest iron mining proposition in
the world was almost forgotten.
The millionaire interests encour-
aged the belief that work on the Ver-
million was TOO expensive and too I'M
certain and the small investors ac-
cepted the idea. The big ones even
went so far as to discourage those
having bright prospects and left the
impression that nature drew the lines
on the ore deposits just where the big
ones particular properties began and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01

Ever since last fall things have
been shaping themselves for an ex.
penditure of large amounts. on the
Vermilion range for development
work and much drilling and testpit-
ting has been and is being accomp-
lished. The results obtained are as
yet as a closed book but it is expected
that before the summer has passed,
fruits of the exploratory work will be
noticeable on several of the properties.
Beginning at Soudan and this way,
work has been progressing for year
or more on lands which bid fair to
prove of much Importance.
On the Roy and LaChance proper
ties On sections and s, ellis, drills
have been worked with results salts
factory to the owners.
East of this and south Of Jasper
Peak, ten forties were optioned late
last fall to concern, at Is cents per
ton with minimum apnual output
of 1O0, 900 tons.
On section 5, 62-14, north of Mud
lake on the John Semer lands, the
Oliver people did considerable drilling
under lease carrying 25 cent roy
atty.
A large amount of drilling was done
last fall and winter by interests whose
identity is not known, on lands near
Robinson lake station in 62-l4. At
the time the property was leased some
interesting history was made public.
Sig Levy owDs 100 acres in 16; Mr..
Bisbee owns lands in Z; DR.. Goetchius
in 8; the Robinson Lake Iron COM
pany in Is.
Alois Elmer has lands in section Is,
62-14, near the old McComber work
ings upon which company will soon
begin drilling.
The Oliver company has had drills
working on the lands leased from Jno.
Smith on section 9, 62-l3. The lease
was made on Is cent royalty with a
minimum output Of $4,000 tons.
Robt. Whiteside will soon start a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the Ely Cemetery Associa-
tion has been called for Monday even
ing, June 4, at the City Hall. Officers
to be elected are, president, vice pres
ident, secretary and treasurer and
three trustees. All shareholders are
entitled to one vote for each share of
stock held. The meeting is called for
eight O'Clock and much business is to
be transacted, At this meeting the
report ofstlle committee appointed TO
devise set of records and other nee
cessary data, will report. All share
holders should be there, If possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01
SOME EXPLORING
The Vermilion Range Humming with New
Work on Various Prospects.
Large Amounts of Money being Spent in
Drilling and Testpitting.

drill on section SO, 63-12 where test
pitting has recently been done.
Contractor Mccarthy has drill
running on lands north of Ely on lands
owned by Mr.. Nelson of Taylors Falls.
Cole & Mcdonald are drilling the
grille Fortier claim on 20, 63-1I. It
is considered one of the best appear
ing properties In this neighborhood.
j. S. Lutes Of Biwabik is the prime
mover i'm this work.
The White Iron Lake Iron company
discontinued its drill work on section
2, 63-12 last week pending the sinking
of an exploratory shaft.
The conditions at section 30, 63-11,
where the Shagawa company have
opened mine, are too well known to
need further comment.
Max Shapiro and others who control
"a fortles in 61-l5, it is said will soon
begin work on their lands with two
diamond drills.
1t is expected that the Swallow &
Hopkins people who have an option
on the Anderson south of here will
begin work shortly to prove up de-
posit known to exist there. Consid-
cradle work was doneon the Anderson
years ago by Capt. Jas. Bale and crew
for the Lucky Boy Mining Co.
The Openinp of the lee mine at
Tower, idle for about IA years on ac-
count Of litigation; the large find at
the Minnesota, the drilling now being
vigorously done and the drills going
in on all parts OF the Vermilion.
places this range in the public eye
some and then some.
Let the work go on. The Vermil.
ion will be making a noise like min
ing district long after the present
generation has been gathered In.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01

petus that cannot fail to prove bene-
fetal. The old standbys, the Pioneer,
Zenith, Sibley, Savoy, Chandler and
Minnesota mines are good for great
many more years, it being claimed
that the Pioneer alone, mining on a
basis of l.000,0 900 tons year, has ore
in sight for twenty years. The other
mines are also good for this time in
all probability with the exception of
the Chandler which was worked
out" according to the wise ones four
years ago and has been steadily keep
ing up its share of the shipments with
bright prospects of continuing for ten
or more years. Even the old Mime
sofa at Soudan which was predicted
by those most wise as only memory
in 1906, took on new lease Of life
this month which bids fair to keep
it on the move for some years to come.
These are sail year" mines and not
summer propositions; employing large
forces the year round, with pay days
as regular as clock work on the twen-
tieth of each and every month in the
year, the Ely mines alone distributing
in the neighborhoOd of $4,000 month
lY to its men>in wages.
As we said before. keep your eye on
the Vermilion and Ely and don't
overlook the fact that this city is no
boom town. Also, don't overlook the
fact that we have business houses
that are abundantly able to take care
of the trade. This town has grown
steadily since its inception and at no
time have we had boom. Real
estate values are normal and not
inflated. Ely will continue to be the
distributing point for the Vermilion
and by-the-way also the central point
in the proposed new county of Iron.
Bear this in mind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01
FAREWELL.

The members of Ely Lodge No. 900,
1. o. O, f. and Diamond Rebekah
Lodge, rendered a farewell banquet
last evening to their departing broth
er and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Champion, II, who leave next week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01

Two Celebrations.
The 10Th Annual Convention of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01
81 to- AZ.
Ely Does the Eveleth Boys to the
Tune of Two to One.
Eveleth Only Secures Two First
Scorinss During the Meet.

Three of the Eveleti contestants In
the track meet between Ely and Ev,
eletb arrived Friday evening, two
having missed connections. In con.
sequence the meet advertised for Sat.
urday morning at o'clack was post
poned until after noon. The two
missing Eyeleth boys arrived on the
noon train.
The weather was somewhat raw bnt
Notwithstanding, a considerable crowd
was in attendance when the first
event was called on. Superintendents
Greening and Newberry and Thos.
Trezona acted as judges and Prof.
Wigger as starter.
Before the event, a change in the
manner of scoring was made upon the
request of the Eveleth boys. Here
tofore five was scored for first, three
for second and one for third. The
score for third was changed tc two.
This method of scoring is considered
by many as being unfair as not enough
distinction is made between second
and third. II
Owing to the postponment and the
general slowness in beginning such
affairs, the program ofseyents was not
concluded in time to allow the visitors
to take the afternoon train home
which they intended and hence they
remained over until Monday, a well
come proceeding for the team and
also for the Ely boys.
The score at the end showed Ely
winner by 81 to AZ points for Eveleth.
The best of feeling was manifest
throughout the contest In the even
ing a banquet was rendered the visit
ors and the High School class at the
auditorium at which good time was
had. Arthur Toms acted as toast
master aud addresses we're made by
the faculty, visitors and High School
pupils. Dancing was a so INDUCED in
to music furnished by Stte girls OF the
school.
Those taking part, the events, time
made, were as follows; the winners
being in the order designated:
EyELETH. ELY.
Will Ellsworth Thos. Harri
Allister Murray Walter Eisenach
Anthony Pryor Arvid Sunholm
Chas. Mailman Randall Cowling
Oscar Hill Arthur Toms
so yard dash-time seconds,
Harri, Eisenach, Ellsworth.
100 yard dash-time II 30,
Harri, Eisenach, Ellsworth.
Shot put-distance 81 feet IL in.
Ellsworth, Harri, Toms.
Standing hop, skip and jump, 26-11.
Eisenach, Hill, Ellsworth.
220 yard dash-time 81 10.
Eisenacll, Harri, Ellsworth.
Hammer throw-93 It. IN.
Harri, Mailman, Ellsworth.
Running, broad jumps TT. 7 ia.
Harri, Ellsworth, Hill.
4i0 yard dasll-time As 2-5.
Harri, Eisenach, Murray.
Running high jump TT. 10 in.
Cowllng, Harri, Ellsworth.
Pole vault-height TT. 10 in.
COwling, Hill, HarTi.
Relay race
Ely, Eveleth.
One mile run-time min. 60 sec.
Toms, Pryor, Mailman.
Running hop, skip and jump
Ellsworth. Harri, Hill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01
Married..

Johan Gustav Helpakka and Miss
Helmi Sarpo were married Saturday
evening by Rev. A. Sandstrom at the
Finnish church. Victor Helpakka
and Lydia Kurtakko acted as best
man and bridesmaid. Both Of the
young people have many friends who
wish them much happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01

Johan Labe and Mathilda Mikulic
were united in marriage at the Cath
Ollie church Sunday by Rev. Jos. f.
Bub. A wedding repast was served
after the ceremony at the home of
the brides parents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01

A social dance party was given at
Labor Temple Tuesday evening by a
party of young people at which good
time was had. Wagner's Orchestra
furnished the music.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-01

LIZ oNhAi cSf W ohAibS'
A pleasant evening was enjoyed,
addresses being made by number of
the members of both lodges. The
banquet was held in the lodge rooms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11

The following statement BY II. NJ.
Adams n wife, Henrietta, Pa, viii
interest parents n others. "A mi
r~acu1oUs cure has taken place in our
home. Our child had eczema 5 years
and was pronounced incurable, when
we read about Electric Bitters. and
concluded to try it. Before the sec
n bottle was all taken we noticed q
change for the better, md after taking
Z bottles he was completely cured" It's
the up-tO-date blood medicine and
body building tonic. Guaranteed. soc
and $500 at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11


nstr l. +J3-tit<t IT. o1t III
fHHnra- anu A"~t h1-' aFtta4
tn"~' i.t
=
est 3H Win the aNH# TT! &' iA.
tkA success i7 IT,. pfseiltHl Is h1~
atfsN against unju@i taxation tf"n'-
"tF8f~ ""IHi g" bt1N'i = 4
hAI HtHt4
ttrtH reform Win A3~ ls@9t t8N
proposition II tHsE san hiI cons
Iatian .n tH~ feet mas ~ 1acefn~ tax
once established NsA maze i&'it r
GoTm easier. AZ tbs 1T silent mes
sage nal c.U sGt a*iors ina N~-s
ing day. Democrats might hatr ln-
elul,I the u#aIae Tax Iee"nusn8t
tioa among III. things fat *htsh tines
could Boy ki4i-
But while Their. ought &, be general
#.f.f,frr - .H. presidents tu8rt t0
Improve our systems of taxation. there
XII. H.. g.u.r.f df-.ra8fnfm.Ht II the
r I- y.ag. .r.-4 ha
So, t.. arr,, 1r4 r. ,#4y he
sr44ks Of III. n.tyy IS I'M. rlreSI
s-s..tantar sr ra.e. Uht.H te.~ country
assesses shame anon Ia. chief
.x..fr5.a that E. should plae. .u .u-
-tr-fn.rf nf ErDt. rar.. ahas. tht na-
49, 900. ~ ie-,fe.. p~l4rart8r
81 n.lr. M. hest prl3rtutor III
g,a9e lis onr ratj,nS p4Fya>e Ia deal
i.5stly v-fr1 nth.r nation. Th. second
ii n+r ia,Iat.a ra.its,r n wi1 d.. nm
nrfaIn1nat. day when This nation has
~ haf,ar d.nenden9a rhan 4n. NAY,
@b.fbar mai na,[ d.. I4re. oar small.
In bfs m4seega ryn years .go the pres
ident announced this astounding doc
trine. If the great civilized nations
Of the present day Should completely
disarm. the result would mean anu M
mediate reciudescenct oi pafpail>m IL
che form or another. rms paSSas'
III MS former message tdil b"oI H.
other construction than thai IN fTENir
dent regards Il Wt1fllke SPIRIT as IecS-
sarN 10 4 nations progress II he y
night, then the "hole doctrine 81 Inc
CHRISTIAN relglon i wrong II ne y
flSht' lhrH III peaet liioNeIlei4' : 4"
movement toward ana nor
toward c~lVlIlZatlon Int lEeSldtHi
challenges the idea thai rlghl : ml2ht
1here Is just now an effort IN All the
leading nations 10 increase tn navy
Each new snip punt pS one country =
used a. a reason Why olh@' countries
should punt new ShipS. anu lieIf - no
ilnil TO TINS rivalry except the power
OF the people 70 pay the taxes. from Z
practical standpoint TINS rivalry IS m
eNcusable. From Q moral stahdpollll
4 + astounding. ne f~reSIaehl "dS
universally applauded Wneh ne WIS III
strumentaI IN bringing peace DetWeeh
Russia and japan, but who has ap-
plauded ms ~utttfanct OF two years age
IN regard 70 the evils 81 a reduction
Of afmamehtS. ana VINO pul 4 m1IltarN
nthuslast VIII endorse his proposition
tlat the navy IS lhe pest S~uafdhlof q
peace!
IN advieing tho stahlicbman Of
cbootino a7lariaC ana rife RANGES
throIlabouf the cnIntrv he IS only an
plying to land what he has heretofore
annlfed 10 water. IF he is right in the
one cacn no i riohr IN the other If
II e riobf to briid mn . GREAT navy ana
r. ,a1l7 NOV noarksn6ansbin FOR onr ma
fion,e 81 fatv fhen ~ he consistent we
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11
i l.

| wei could think she time uH
Did only the soul OF \atH#.
But through her mighty chnra. q
Another voice sounds lD.e aaa .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-12

~ arm mar Der Mdnn bonn Berge
R perf6punoer, bd trat Der do
CN lerif6e &onege aus Der gde
auf ieinen 6reunb Siebenz
pfeiffer gu.
r9eiaenb," f9naubte er. uWirfli6
gang rei5enb! Mi9 ldbt Oh rubig Ga
IN meinem Wintel iiben uno fraternts
firft nit oiefem 8ergferen ba, oiefem
riiOen 9epultmenf9sn, Der mir mein
9euf9el entfremoet bat! SD babe iett
nod feines uno perbe feines frieoen,
fonbern mid lunsiam in ben @benb
biniiberbungern uno er fGbrt geidttigt
babon uno fto6ert fi9 bic .3Gbne! Der
Menf9 lit berriidt!"
rSm 9~egentbeil" faste Der tleine
Sberlebrer pebmitbig. Die fatten
Menf6en baben auf Ser Welt re9t,
ni9t Die 9ungrigen. Oarum bat er
redt. Sd betpunbere i'm. Gr lit Elm
6errenmeni9 = cine &rdftnatur ="
- Die anoern Die 8euf9el meg
50. 0as audi! Oas 1T Elm tlei>
rer 3ug aus Der @efammtbeit feines
mefens. Die eiferne Gnersie. Die
riidii6tslofe Shat. Dieter ann iponts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-12

yet Dem Wetth retDen
auf Dem Stenograpbentag Der S3ule
Stpl3e>S 9rep in !9amburg tpuroe
our6 oen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SrD1e
aus 3drlsrube Elm neuer Tetor0 DON
$50 @ilben in Der Minute aei6affen.
Ser bgebenbe 3atb
bon @ictoria, Iuftralien, bat gum Il.
Male ben 8prfdlag, 5rauen oas
Stimmre9t gu setpGbren, %bertporfen.
6 ami beibt Die inbojapanif9s
Spra9e. Die nan auf SABA bonn 8.
Sabrbunoert ab auf Snf9riften in
8upferble9> uno Steintafeln porfinz
oct.
Die 9ebDlferung M q :
rpffps belGuft ii9 jebt auf etpa
100000 Seslen; man eluubt ober,
odb fas 2ano audi 100000 Mene
f6en ernGbren fDnnte, tpenn fi4 bort
Snouitrie unb 9anoel ungebemmt snts
tpideln tDnnten.
6 Of / & Ser 4of~
fer. Srau emma Sailsp, Die @igen>
tbiimerin eines 2~pgirbaufes IN Seattle,
8afb., fpurbe bon elmer Selbfi4uB@
porri6tuns setOOtet, Die elmer ihrer
Mietber in einem Softer angebra9t
bate. Srdn Sailep bemerfte gu elmer
T%reunoin: sd bin bod neugieria. oh
nidt elmer meiner S4liifel oieien &ots
fer iperrt." sic fano AUDI einen pal
ienoen S9liFel, fperrte Den Softer
auf. uno als fie ben Oedel 0ffnete. sing
elm SduB Los, unb fie fiel foot gu
8pben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-12
ancptats.
Ddnoalia Sine.

Gbeans gufuuf
81. Sou opel, eglsd.. ! 60Rm Pittsbura GpeI, tdaH& g. s aoHm
sapaa. stpres Iasl d. 7O'Wn SEN BORT eypret tdeIt4 .. 8 6egm
= oa's He tast CO.. 2 S0gn S3nener NaI tdsIih 80. s 0Ogm
st Souls 8m tdf lid 4 & bio seWm Sehao one grbres fSoIM 4 . . IO1r
50 81 8 Grpreb tasli& d 9 IL sO9m Ghe mite Grid tdoIiI 1sWm
st Scuis srpres tdsI..-...s 15Hr 8ihib erp, tool Sd a 56Sm
8 5 & effncbam sc taeL. 4CO m She Sd SimitsS toi .dh > 0s9~
= 3 - ma "a"%...- lux Tthsbnr8 Spel fdst@ s d IL 25HE
WtnttnneSN ~tbiftou.
Stneen eEpr fdeH& 8 O58m gineen & Srend Sid gSp tI 10 OOBx
6tnesnnes eypreb tdgI......1 IL 30Sou Cairo grbreb tdaHx A i6Sm
epenea & 6rend Sid as tI I 55sAm Biueeunes gspres tdoIi6. 10 soW-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
no SHOCK vEORoPATRICIsSosqs :
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS
6TI 1870 nam 1Qt SoBd O1hJO1

, Canton, O., Junetdiiss9 ppiisiAtHfgatp||
was made to JMxtlSe DaO1 0fota HaH
ef Iaythtff sY'ligpfrsgA iH09YpEt TsNHs alaN-
tefhooh, by Attorney Ipdsay,Y for "a
stay writ of .Rbpsa1oi AID Aiiahfh cSSnAs9-
,ahsnsly bsb1etag edoflliwexseatsoa
N u RShagly o&. stiwyer eklFEsnEi !
after hearing the reason of Patricks7
'coqBsel q aeeiaab tbe gcRsa ssbpeaiASh
r 81 Bgf Sssg SSs s sbssSs ssSgt z
octbDsr. tTae aea6hf was bfoughhtta be- q
fdrN1 JustiHeeDA9 bsasussj Chibh Jnstics .
Frllffr aflpld 0tps1T raoQt fbso sf
9fehe court are widely Scattered on |
fhehn vacation trips aAdeA Was host
convenient to reach .htmOq6 no sstjit
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
Only Temporary Delay. -

Pc Galveston ? Text Jtiie lfSl!IIffiffrete
hundred feetdof the Santa FaIbailway
bridge was damaged, by fire, TUESDAY,
ielaying traffica for short period,
This bridge is trestie two and onel
eighth miles long over the lbasb and
since the storm is the only bridge, bes
tween the island and mainland.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
CaM.BwoRELAAs ON
Bears the zIhakind You Have Always Bought
''' g !; : GsgH42zzSESs|s5 '' Z.

MvsIEmma RdtesmGhe satphaf
Springs, riaeigAbo5Hsodo andnH. 81.
Jenkips, Of Rarnsleys iYefe united
in mafriage by Magistfate Jpo. r,
EyaKsAto his resfdeRce on South
RaIIDeH stress ISahdhy eaftefhoohi
The pHdsIispopplar SOdng olady, in
the section where sinh was rearedI
and has numerous Nfends. The,
ereohrisRih enbibyeHf Ne 'SsyBer9.
nardsI INNING atsompahy 'at' fheff'
Barnsley mine. 1ooi zaNl IS lo0' IS
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
WoYTornador at Tnt5n. ia. fsg

4 Tdifrt9q9, poJuns1d2rArs tornado
Attention. aagstF6yhg q or damaging
lmore than fiftgh housskJ Q T NO persons
,yere, seriously injured and many 9TH
er Slightly hurt. No reports have
been received FROM the outiyias
country. ;5erofi0 3
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

Tie Gihpistfand&urehljf urls Phl6e
hasoiogyasdada oyfd 6wo ihrHmHddi
dolllhfs d9bp isss5jqQnaty pBrpasBsdare
ing the first tt6S6ixSimqSp 99ttha Sfd year.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

-Bs JoCS6kssg, Grgghtn Spef4tSFok2
SbsGb DisnieHdGwiofii fhis. sDesiu 0ac
a6cPmtof sdicknessIt is ness 90 IIiV
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14

Rev. Father MCFARLAND went to
Henderson last Tilesdayotb assist at
the splamtl .High eNhptidf Mass ALI
the mgp96bfiage sA5 Mr. IRseRh yHigal9n,,l
and MISS MISS J9fsIHPPlhdl9ass dReptIMgea,n at1
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-14
5 posTpoweCbau N1allmQE peYH is
. 81. ljiw yglCTTf1 10 e1Dtgst ehI
) aiJassT ID 1ovgf o&ISd5S Z sfhs
}. Observation-Disclosures stAndiah. 81 ont Us

81 Lbais, 1J4ln nae7 smiproc eel ph IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tbe18 bfbbrieta
ry salirOads I'M Atissonq akhfhstlta e2ae
tor9ey, gererf| orailrpeasand Nagebiuse
cofrpm afiss to- restTsadip the ep}ffofrce9
'ihehto f the fnaximdfii freight rate law srS
have beei6 postponed Until July 49, 16@l
acknowledgements aambns
h uvnffffs5ru 6 bns yayud on eqR1