davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
Two years later

tite Malpierre. Two years later
the plants had entirely disappear
ed. Thick growths were found,
however, a short distance off in an
other two-year-oldc clearing, but only
a few specimens were encountered
in another clearing which was a
little over three years old. Fliche
does not doubt but the gradual dis
appearance of the plants is due to
the influence of steady forest
growth, and not to any inferior
seed or peculiar terminating powers
thereof. In order to determine
this point he made several special
clearings on the spot, and the re-
suit of his experiments was fully
to confirm his theory. AS the part
of the forest where the plants grew
was very remote, and seldom visit
ed by human beings, there was no
question of the seeds having been
carried there either Intentionally or
accidentally. ~
At this spot, over forty years ago,
the remains of large Gallo-Roman
iron works were found. Now Pin
Jus states that the Romans used the
Euphorbia liathryis for medical pur-
poses; Fliche is consequently con-
WINGED that the plants were origi-
nally introduced by the persons liv-
ing at the works, that the seeds lay
hidden in the ground when the
forest invaded the territory in the
course of its growth, and that they
did not awaken from. their long
slumber and again seek the surface
till the axe of the modern woodmar
cleared the ground and paved the
way for their resurrection. This
opens up quite a new field TO
the student of Natures mysteries
and doubtless, as time progresses
some close observer will discove
more precise data with which t
supplement these brief particulars
Scientific American
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
BARGAINS.

Two TO acre tracts, with
water, under cultivation.
Ranch of 200 acres; has
state permit water 1000
inches; will produce $4,000
worth of alfalfa this year; now
cutting first crop; $4,000;
terms.
200 acres fenced, water
right is ample; r. acres timo-
thy, cuts I2S tons; $4,000.
20 acres, 400 bearing trees;
fenced; near irii2ation sys-
tenn; $4,000.
80 acres raw land, but
cleared; no water, but adjoinS
main canal of irrigation SyS-
tenn; $1,000.
200 acres, partly in alfalfa,
with water system that sup
plies a town, also electric
lights; $4,000.
For information call on or
write
P. A. ].
Care Maverick Mountain Home, Idaho
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
Dates for Town Lot Sales.

A Washington dispatch says that
the sale of town lots at Hepburn
will begin August 20 and at Rupert
on August II. The lots will be
sold for cash to the highest bidder.
Persons having established them
selves permanently and building
prior to March 5, 1906, on these
sites will be permitted to purchase
their holdings at their appraised
valte.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
Bruneau Stage Line

Leaves Mountain Home
daily (excect Sunday at 0;IS
a. M, arriving at Bruneau at
4 o'clock p. m. Leaves
Bruneau at 2:IS p. m, arrives
at Mountain Home at 7 p, m.
Office at Ross x VanOrff' s
warehouse, where tickets
can be had and packages and
freight left. Fare s. one
way; round trip $3.50.
Prompt delivery of packages
and charges reasonable.
b. F. HARRIS
Proprietor.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26

If you knew the value of Cham
berlain's Salve you would never
wish to be without it. Here are
some of the diseases for. which it is
especially valuable: sore nipples,
chapped hands, burns, frost bites,
chilblains, chronic sore eyes, itch
ing piles, letter, salt rheum and
eczema. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by Roscoe w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26

A bargain. A 4 horse power gas
oline engine and 4-inch pump.
Must be sold. Phillips Bros.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
JRR|G ALTON F ARM|NG


omehng is
ondeedb like
on hearth.
he Home
nfo
fac
druii
edforao AS
furnished dior OOacres
Decided and Government Land
but
xmns
and final
tlandac
busalsp
owra ofintres
THE GREAT WESTERN BEE
Mountain Home York;
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26

Baseball goods at Pascoe's.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26

Care Maverick Mountain Home, Idaho
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Why We Are Selling
Stock

great many readers of this announcement who
don't understand mining will doubtless ask why
selling stock in mine of such value The
Wellington. Every woman who is familiar
with the mining industry knows that it requires
large and expensive plant and equipment to mine
and market large quantities of ore. It's the tonnage
mine can produce and market that pays the profits.
Sensational values per ton don't count for much
unless the mine is capable of producing large ton
mage. The Wellington Mine has developed the larg-
est and richest deposits of Lead and Zinc yet dis
covered. Now that ready to mine and
market large quantities of ores it is necessary to
have mill Of large capacity to crush and separate
the ores, electric power plant to furnish power
and complete modern facilities for handling ores.
The officers and directors who have invested heavily
in this enterprise are not financially able to do this
and must have capital. They believe it better
business policy to sell part of the stock and put
the company on a dividend paying basis in a few
months than to mine the without milling and
without the proper facilities for marketing them.
This would mean an enormous loss ip values and
require much longer time to secure the necessary
equipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Invest Your Money in a Lead and Zinc
Mine of Proven Value

and provide a reliable income for life The Well
ington is a developed mine--not prospectTand
an investment in this stock is buying ore blocked
out. 1t offers greater profits and quicker profits
than any investment you can find anywhere Never
in the history of mining in Colorado has there been
a developed mine of such value as The Wellington
offered to the public investment You take
no chances in buying this stock, as the immense
amount of blocked out in the wellington pro-
vides greater security for your money than any
bank insurance mortgage or bond. II cannot be
burned, lost or stolen, and you know it is there
waiting to be mined and mied, when Il is ready
for a spot cash market right on the ground. See
the accompanying illustration showing the i'm
mense amount of underground development work
out in developing the mine have paid for all this
work and the main ore bodies remain untouched,
the ores.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
ss,sOOOOO woRTH on ORE BLooKED oUT

$3,3OO,OOO WORTH OF ORE BLOCKED OUT
IN THE WELLINGTON MINE. This is not guessworlx,
the result q accurate by mining experts OF
drifts shSfs wzes and uPrsise It is that there
are OO4S tons Of ore actually blocked out 5eao 70 mo
Shows Vs RS %orb Pr least s. ooe WI" pay
$50, 100000 IN ORE IN ADDITION TO THAT AL
READY BLOCKED OUT
The amount Of ore in the Is almost beyond
up $500 feet averages feet width. Muitplying Tie
feet and then multiplying this product by the depth Of
the vein absolutely proved by the ORC shaft which is 400
in addition to the ore blocked out just think the i'm
coal awaiting mill to convert It into cash - ,.s -
Se reports of George H. Evans mining engineer and John
rom ores ont ~ d6ip S woT rbere s
every reason to believe that this ore body extends thou
depths ahd the s has
WELLINGTON ORES VALUED By SHELTER SALES
NOT ASSAYS
The value Of wellington has been determined BY
may or may not represent the true value of the ores in
mens can be relied upon aboiutely If we We're to hguFs
the value Of the Wengon ores on the basis OF assays
Die as the smeter returns would indicate HOweyer there
ore that is Of far greater value than any which has been
york o SUs The bodies Of
where they could be properly treated before shipping thus
Illustration & the Of
Wellington as depth is attained samples OF
mine were sssayed by j. II MoTeiahd t. s. goVsni
reports the taken from the upper level 100 feet
from the main tunnel level as feet from the surface &
SseG tSS per ton ahd he ore from the Wine feet
ayd s7iS ton Other assays show values to 393
increase value depth attained but they have not
6sn II Fs ore proSe more ab than 'n pss 3r
the smeers would indicate It will be clear gain the
$50 PER TON IN GOLD IN ADDITION TO LEAD
AND ZINC
wenstOn and Orc popere R the entFe BrecsenFdse
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

Address All CORES pOndenes and Make chee
U. H. H0STERMAh, Fiscal AgeE
sea Fidelity Trust Building
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
~ ANo etAKU SITS


the
apparent
find in the Of CoOrado
the
stockholders with the careful
he
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
The Wellington Endorsed by State
Mining Commissioners
BUREAU or MINES
Stste Of CsioFSdo. v. 3, 4
Z. L. WHITE.
CsmmiasionaF 81 Mines
DeNNaF

o'""' S:S:t Ct H"'' October 25th, 1905,
The Wellington Mines Company,
Breckenridge, Colorado.
Gentlemen:
This depar tment has made examinati on Of
the Wellington Mines, at Breckenridge, and I
pleased TO state that there is every evidence Of
legi innate operation and bus mess me thods evil
denced in the management Of
There is a large development Of workable
ore, and the management is pushing on legi innate
1ir"s For its utilization.
nderstand, since my personal knoRl edge
Of the property, that large additions to the area
and equipment have been made, whic materially
increase the business outlook
Respectfully yours,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

of 59 6 e 4 f62emog @e mns & %o
recent discoveries show wGnderfI solo b vein a
vein opened up recently which carries Sig per ton IN GOLD
than the tunnel level high as $50 per ton in
as we have based the value Of Wellington ores very
sgo5 S b the en Hc aRa S'e ore sh be- WORTH
many times when the development is
peted to the lower levels.
WHAT BRECKENRIDGE PEOPLE THINK OF THE
WELLINGTON
william Mitchell, Manager Chamberlain Dillingham;, ore
Il buy ali the ores shipped out Of this district and
h Ss aS to fst9 IN 5S woge have The
Fred oTamer Deputy United States Mineral surveyor;
MADE the surveys i9r Inc WeliinEton Mine ana nave
that The Wellington is the biggest proposition in this
have Pro5PeGed and mined n summit county since
Hon " r Foreman maze Meyer WELLINGTON Mine and N INV
%T6e Wilmington Mine a big property, big enough to
speak itself"
]. a. Detwnsr,
sPg T Ss best %o in s G s' END The The
biggest IN the state Win he 60iid1s OF modern S91
machinery, The wellington a dividend payer"
INVESTORS WHO HAVE PERSONALLY IN
SPECIFIED THE WELLINGTON MINES
visited The wellington Mine and after spending hours in
L. r. Keeman and Samuel TrOtter Of the firm Of Tlee-
man BuTe PTo 9P 5on aa
Plant $500 Holmes street, Kansas City, Mo.
Il HeidbrihE Prop New Process laundry Higgins
j. n MocEaoksn, Springfield, Mo.
irwin r. Jo2Ga9 F ES SsG' Kansas AsasaS
LOG ALTON OF THE WELLINGTON MINE
The Wellington Mine is located within two miles Of tho
summit County Colorado; It is il9 miles from Denver
Vile It is connected with the railroad by substantially
Quantities % ore to the railroad ali the year round '
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

the of this letter carefully.
of this Wellington
mine Of actual value and properly managed
the OF the Mining
information the Commissioner
liable this Bureau the preventing
and Misrepresentation and
this great famous for it's mines the has
officially
the Mining Commissioner
file in the
How mines offering
Mining
bonafde list Of references
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Wellington Stock Will be
Listed on Leading
Mining Exchanges

We propose to list Wellington stock the lead
ing mining exchanges in order to provide reliable
market for those who may desire to sell their stock
and take advantage of quick profits, Wellington
should be of the most active stocks the Min
ing Exchanges as IL promises to be of the big
gest dividend payers of the age.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

PROPOSED WELLINGTON MILL
%%S %n&Ts
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04
Immense Profits in Lead
and Zinc

Lead and Zinc mining in Colorado offers the
greatest opportunities for profitable investment of
any metals mined The true fissure veins of solid
ore in mine like The Wellington reach down into
the bowels of the earth No man can tell how deep,
as similar veins have been worked for years and
the bottom has never been reached These true fis-
veins capable of producing millions of dol
lars worth of at very low cost per ton. There
Ia a ready market at good prices for every pound
that be produced. The Lead and Zinc produc-
ton is not equal to the demand and the bal
ance must be imported. There more than 700
paying Lead and Zinc mines in the states of Colo
, RADIO, Kansas and Missouri, and the thousands of
Astockhoders in these mines find their lead and
yzinc stocks the most profitable of all investments.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

%
gm
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04


o h an directors compay whose honesty
OLDHAM Secretary
'l, w. 'i' supp " "D1REoro LEWIS HATFIELD counselor
Mg K IT. Electric
Co. Reo Van CvfTM
Pres Sterling RodR
on N Topeka
OPP
Address All
u H. H0STERMA Fiscal Agent WELLINGTON MINES CO.
ssz Fidelity Building NO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

J. T. Nunnery and wife, Dollie Nun
merry VS.. I. J. carp ct als-in the county
court at Camden, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
oil, Whica,is sworn to, that James, carp,
Siss Spain and husband, Jacob Spain,
Dove Davidson and husband, James Da-
wilson, are non-residents of the State of
Tennessee they are therefore hereby
required to appear on or before the first
Monday OF October, next, before the
Judge OF the county court of Benton
County, Tenn, at the court house in
Camden, and make defense to the bill
filed against them and others in the said
court.by J. T. Nunnery and wife. WHICH
seeks to sell the land of L. b. carp, de-
ceased, for partition, or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Camden Chronicle.
This September S, 1906.n
w. d. COOPER,
IS. l.. PEELER,y- Clerk.
Solicitor for complainants.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
NEW UNCLE REMUS STORIES j,
BYoJOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
South Recognized by southern Newspa-
per In Departure from the old
Comic Supplements

Joel Chandler Harris, the loveable
Southern writer, who has given to the
world Uncle Remus, is about to receive
substantial recognition in new form.
The Memphis News Scimitar announces
the closing of deal by which it will be
able to publish exclusively in this terri
tory, beginning Sunday, June "a, series
of new Uncle Remus stories, illustrated
in colors by Artist Condo, who has
drawn the pictures for the Uncle Remus
books of the past.
This is step in the right direction for
comic supplements which are devoid of
any Objectionable features, yet are anus
ing and instructive to the young and in
teresting to grown, people. 1t is also
source Of cengratulation to the South,
whose meritaIs being more and more
recognized,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
SAVED HIS LIFE.

J. W. Davenport, Wingo, Kys
writes, June IA, ,l902::s. ":I want to
tell you { believe Billiards. Snow
Liniment saved, my, life. I was
under the treatment of two doc
tors, and they told me one of my
lungs was entirely gone, and the
otherfbadly affected. I.also had a
1unpqon my side. I dent think ]
could have lived over two months
longer. I was induced by q friend
to try Billiards. Snow Liniment.
The firstapplication gave me great
relief; two fifty cent bottles cured
me sound and well. It is a won
derfulmedicipe, and / recommend
tito suffering humanity. Sold By
the Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
GET THIS BEAUTIFUL
COLORED PICTURE FREE;
Splendid Reproductions in Sixteen Tissts,
of a Celebrated Painting.

Every person who sends one dollar to pay for.
years subscription to the TWICE-A- WEEK I,
REPUBLICof ST Louis, Mo, and FARM PROC.
RESS will receive absolutely FREE beautiful
coored picture q by 80 inches in dimensions.
emitted "The Departure of the Bride from. the.
Homeof Washington" This picture is direct
reproduction from the celebrated painting by
Ferris. Sixteen colors were employed III the
will make, when framed andlmng,a magnificent
for the home. Aside from its genuine artistic
merits. it possesses an uncommon interest to
every American, as the central figure in it ia
George Washington, standing at the portal OF :,
his Virginia home, bidding adeu to the BRIDE
and bridegroom. The coror work is highly orr
nate and correct in every deiail, as the char
acter representations, costumes, etc.
The TWICE A-WEEK REPUBLIC is the olds',
est and best semi-weekly family paper IN thes
country, and FARM PROGRESS, which is also
published by the Republic is the fastest-growing.
farm monthly in America. RemeHIberthat YOU -
get both of these splendid journals an entire
year, and the beautiful big eolored picture. all
for only ONE DOLLAR.
Present subscribers may take advantage OF
this offer by sending dollar and having their 5.
time marked up year. The Republic hereby =
gives notice that this oifermay be withdrawn at !.
anytime, and those WHO wish the pictuae should .
send in subscriptions AT ONCE.
Remit by postofiiee or express money order, !,
registered letter or bank draft. Do not send -
PERSONAL checks. Write names and addresses !.
plainly, and address
+ SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT,
The.RemIblic, St:Loais, NO..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
LOCAL. MARKET.
Corrected Every Thursday Morning.

Pouitry-Chickens &c, hens &c; ducks
&c; geese $500 dozen.
Eggs-l6c per dozen.
Butter-Choice 12R to l5c.
Hides-Dry 12A to l5e, green to &c
tallow 31ac; beeswax 25e; feathers Soc,
ginseng 80. 90 per pound.
Lard-Conntry 12c.
Bacon-Country sides l2c.
Dried Fruit-Appes &c.
Beans-Dried 81 so per bushel.
Peas-Choice table $1.00. stock 75c.
Wool-Tub wash early spring clip 40c,
Corh-Shelled soc.
Cornmeal-Country e0c.
Potatoes-Irish SOC, sweet SOC.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
Our BIG CLUBBING OFFER.

Byspecial arrangement with the Sonth-
ern Agriculturist, the great popular semi
monthly farm paper of Nashville, Tenn.
we are able to give our readers the adj
vantage of a clubbing offer which we be-
Levels the mostliberal ever made by any
newspaper in the South.
In the first place. we will send the
Southern Agricnlturist a whole year free
to any new or old subscriber on renewing
their subscription to TIE CHRoNIcLE.
The great semi monthly farm paper
goes twice every month into more than
so, 900 Southern homes, and the regular
price is 50eents year. tits edited by
Southern men and women to,suit South
erncondtions, and is just what our farm
ers need. 1t answers free of charge any
question a subscriber may ask, and its
advice is givon in plain, practical way
which any farmer can understand. All
departments of farm life are covered, in
Guiding delightful home and chidren's
pages. Sample copies free at our office.
HERE rs OUR BIG ALL-sOUTHERN
BARGAIN
Regular Price
THR CHRONICLE. Observation-Disclosures. $ls00
Southern Agriculturist. .... so
Nashville Weekly American. so
Inland Poultry Journal. ...... so
Southern Fruit Grower. ...... so
-------l
Total regular price, ...... 800
We will send you all five of the above
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

tie election commissioners for Benton County hereby call e
t the several voting precincts in said county
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
A. CASH DEFER.

THE CHRONICLE has made special
clubbing rate with the Memphis Weekly
Commercial Appeal by which. we will
furnish both papers one year for THE
CHRoNrc1E's regular subscription price,
$1.00. The Commercial Appeal is one
of the largest and best papers in the
South, and we hope toreceive many new
subscriptions on this offer. One dollar
cash for both papers,,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

While the present supply lasts
we are selling old newspapers for
almost nothing. Call at this Office
while theysare, cheap.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

THE CHRONICLE office is located in the
Fry building upstairs over the store of j.
J. Weatherly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

Wanted-by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
oman or woman) for this county and ad-
joining teritority. Salary $40 and ex-
penses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position per-
manent. No investment or experience
required. Write at once for full particu-
lars and enclose self-addressed envelope.
Address GENERAL MANAGER,
1874 E. Lake Street. Chicago, Ill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

Send us the important n ews OF
your locality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

Wewill send You all five of the above
papers whole year for only 81 so.
These papers are all Southern publica-
tons and each is leader in it's particular
field. Order this club, and you will get
big years reading at-pomiDal cost.
THE CHRONICLE
Camden, Tenn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-07-11
Gricks Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gricks and
children held a family reunion in Nam
moth Park July 6. Those present we're:
William Booker, wife and daughter, of
Barnesboro, Mrs. John Butson and nine
children, William Gricks and one child
Rathmel, Samuel Williams, wife and
seven children, Curt Mcintyre, wife and
eight children, of Reynoldsville, Joseph
Robert, wife and six children, William
Reddecliff, wife and four children,
Rathmel, John Bashor, wife and five
children, Reynoldsville, Julius Hearing,
wife and two children, Allegheny, Thos.
Gricks and one child, New Castle, Paul
Miller, wife and one child, Mrs. Chas.
Deter and one child, Charles Gricks,
Reynoldsville, Thomas Butson and wife,
Prescottville, Ira Johnston and wife, of
Sykesville. William Hoare and wife,
OF Rathmel, also attended this reunion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-07-11
Reunion and Picnic.

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Smith, among
the Oldest inhabitants of Reynoldsville,
who were married fifty-four years ago
last month and, with exception of a
couple of years, have resided in this
place ever since, had family reunion
at their home on Tenth street Friday,
July 9Th, and held a picnic in Mammoth
Park Saturday afternoon. A general
invitation was given to the picnic and a
large number of friends joined with the
Smith family in the picnic and all pres
ent had very pleasant and enjoyable
time. Mrs. Eliza McCreight, of Du-
Bois, who attended the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith fifty-four years ago,
also attended the picnic. David Reyn-
olds and Prof. W. L. Strauss tuned up
their violins and enlivened the picnic
with music that inspired the old and
young to join in tripping the light
fantastic" Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Nc
Creight danced one set just to show the
younger generation that they had not
forgotten how.
While Mrs. Smith was at the picnic
Saturday afternoon new gas range
was set up in her kitchen, which had
been purchased by her sons and sons-in-
law and put in during her absence to
surprise her when she got home from
picnic.
All the sons and daughters, excepting
one son, attended the family reunion
Friday, as follows Lorenzo Smith, OF
Lynchburg, Va, Supt. of bridges and
all carpenter work for the Norfolk &
Western r. r., Sidney r. Smith and
wife, of Marietta, Ohio. Mr.. Smith is
general 9upt., of Tibbins & whitening
ton Co.'s oil wells. w. A. Fleming and
wife, Lucretia, of Buffalo, N. Y. Hon.
w. o. Smith and family, of Punxsu.
tawney. W. o. is congressman from
this district and editor of the Punxsu-
tawney Spirit. Mrs. Mary Keegan, OF
Woodsfeld Ohio, Frank D. Smith
proof reader in government printing
office at Washington, d. G..