davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

Norwegian United Lutheran church
Corner of Roberts street and Fourth
avenue north. Services Sunday 1880
a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at
II to l. T. o. Skaar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

Free Methodist-Service corner
Tenth street and First avenue south at
p. M. A service of praise follows
the preaching in which all take part.
Full salvation the theme of all meet
ings. o. e. McCracken, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

The First Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Herbert G.. Leonard. pas
tor Subject Of morning sermon, The
Vital Element In Education. Subject
OF evening sermon, Our Greatest Dam
ger. Class meeting s:45 a. m. Ep-
worth league p. m. Rally day ex-
erciscs in the Sunday school. Mid
week service Wednesday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

Norwegian Baptist church. Corner
OF Fourth street and Second avenue
north. Morning services at 1915;
Sunday school at noon; Young Peo-
pies meeting at p. M; evening SER
vice at 7:45. All are cordially invit-
ed. N. ]. Lee, pastor, residence 1923
Fourth avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

The English Lutheran church,
Fourth avenue and Eighth street north
Harvest home services, Lords Day
IL a. IN, and s p. m. Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. and Luther league p.
IN. A cordial invitation to all. John
A. zundel, pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

A suit is being threatened by one of
the largest firms putting up cereal
foods, looking to the presentation Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

The exhibit of adulterated foods.
beverages and paints which was shown
by the agricultural college at the state
fair, is this week at Wahpeton at the
Richland county fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

First Baptist church-The pastor,
Herbert Tilden, will preach in the
morning. Subject, Breezes from the
Spice Gardens. Sunday school at IL.
B. X. r. u. at p. m, leader A. III.
Dodsley. A 5 p. m. the pastor will
speak on A Great Restoration and a
Great Result Seats free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

ServiceN at the Broadway M. E.
church, Sunday Sept. is, 1906
Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p.
m. Subjects, The New Birth, MY Be-
loved and |. Sunday school at IL M
A, A. Graves, p. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

German services at the Zion church
of the Evangelical association on
Tenth street and First avenue south,
every Sunday &C IL a. m. and
1880 p. M; Sunday school at 10 a. M,
and Y. P. A. meeting at $50 p. m.
All German friends are cordially in
vited to attend the services. H. Loe-
wen. pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

st. Paulus Lutheran church Of the
Norwegian Synod, Corner Fifth street
and Sixth avenue north-Service to-
morrow morning at 1890 in the Nor
wegian language. Sunday school at
1915. The Young Peoples society
meets Monday evening at the German
Lutheran church. ID. @. jacobson,
pastor. Residence Az Third avenue
north.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
RIVER VIEW HOSPITAL
Officers Elected and Plans for
Building Adopted.

A meeting Of the stockholders CT
Louiss's proposed new sanitarlum,
known as River View Hospital, was
held Wednesday and the following
Officers were elected. DR.. l.. H. York
President; Dr. Morgan Baker Vice
President; W. d. o'Nell Secretary
and Treasurer.
Plans fer the building were sub
mittea by Architect A. c. P.gg, and
after due consideration were accsote1.
1t IS the intention Of the company
to begin work on the building iunt
as soon as the architect can ccm-
plete he olans in detail and let thl
contract for the work. When cem-
pleted the building will be a commo-
d.ous and well arranged structure.
LATER Those desiring to bid on
this work should see A. C. Pigg. at
once, and he will furnish all the
necessary details desired by contract
ors. The company wants to get the
work started at the earliest possible
time, and bids should be put in with
cut delay.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
Again With Us.

Rev. Fred Shannon, wife and boy.
OF Brooklyn, n. Y, have arrived here
to spend a part Of his summer yaca-
uon with relatives. 1t is known to
most Of the readers of this paper
that Mr.. Shannon, Louisa bora and
bred, is the pastor of one of the
largest Methodist Churches in the
City Of Churches. lie is a brilliant
man, fine speaker, an earnest and
Jealous preacher, and has won an
enviable place amcng the noted of
his church Mr.. Shannon's numerous
friends in Louisa will be glad to know
that, although this is considered his
resting time, he will delight them
by preach,pg in the NJ, =. Church,
South, Sunday night.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
LOUISA LAWRENCE COUNTY KENTUCKY JULY g. 100
Alfalfa.

We hcpe our farmer readers have
not failed to read and study carefully
the articles on alfalfa recently pub
llshed In this paper. These articles
are not speculative theories, but are
given as the experience Of experience
ed, intelligent agriculmrists with this
greatest Of the cloyers. The paper
in this issue signed W. T. X. was
prepared by a farmer known 10 you
all. William Kane, and his experience
In the cultivation OF alfalfa was on
land probably not nearly so well
adapted to It's growth al is the ground
elsewhere In Lawrence cs9aty. Care
ful end intelligent work viii make
the soil in this region WELD abundant
crops OF this excellent food for stock.
coi. Jay II Northup has already har-
vested two crops Of II this summer
and expects % cut two more. There
are now In this office samples Of HIS
latest cutlery 30 inches long, What
these gentlemen have done can be
done by any OF like push and pluck.
They probably met with failure and
disappointment in some of their early
attempts. SO viii you. but perseyer-
anco and other qualities accomplish
wo1ders, and perseverance, along this
line Of new endeayor viii fill your
barns with succulent feed and yanr
stock with fst making aad milk
prodnclng fool.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06

tnt with health aad happiness. SIZE
returned Ia a few hours Wounded nnta
death. and died ere the light Of
another day shole on the earth. Who
fired the shot that shrouded joan
Ross' home Ia the habilImenfs Of
woe no one. perhaps, can tell. The
dread cause e-ihe "direful spring Of
woes unnumbered all this soF-
row. o. all this disgrace TO an hcnesi
people q easily unmad. Whiskey II
was Bear ueek in unlimited guam
tltIes and anybsdy who had the price
could get T.
1t IS said that on the day before
the convention maa get of train
a. a station near Bachannn. carrying
with him two two-gallon Jugs und a
basket of bottles No doubt that this
or other vile stuff sold on that fst1l
June 20 caused the deAth Of poe
Sophia Ross. The woundlng OF Tucker
Vanhorn. and cast stigma upea n
people helpless 20 prevent, but which
will burden tham for Years
The killing OF Miss Ross is the only
recorded fatality thus far. II wax
reported several times that Tucker
vanhorn was dead but he Is still
living. with chances for recovery.
No arrests we're made On the day
of tho tragedy, and until yesterdly
none had been made On last Mon.
dag some relatives of Mr. Ross. ac-
companied by Attorney j. J. Montague
Of Catlet;sbuTg came to Louisa aud
procured from County Judge Thomp-
son warrants FOR the arrest Of VIII
lam Caldwell and five of the Van
horns These warrants were placed
In the hands OF Sheriff Salters foT
execution Il Is said that the parties
whose apprehension was sought seat
word to the Sheriff that they would
be near Buchanan yesterday. md ii
he would come there they would
peacelbly surrender. The orfioi
went down yesterday morning. but
ns this paper gas TO press befo-S
the coming Of the afternoon trail
from Buchanan, We are without fur-
( Iner Information.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
A Patriotic Dinner.

II honor of her friends, the Gossip
Clua Mrs. j. J. johnson eatertaiaed
then very delightfully."- at six
o'clock dinner last Friday evening
The function was given at The resi-
ldance Of her sister, Mrs. d. ]. Bur
che :, Jr., and was quite the most
elaborate social event of the season.
The near approach Of the 4th Of July,
with its suggestivensss and scope, af-
forded fine opportunity for aopro-
PIRATE table decoration and schemes
Of color. The fair entertainer was
not slew to seize upsl these hirts,
and her fertile brain and deft fingers
wrought a magical tra1sformaticl in
tabi, ald rou.ls. The rational col
ors, the led, the white, the blue, in
harmonious mingling and in UNIQUE
comblnaucn We're omnipresent, hut
.nsyr obtrusiyely nor un;astefully.
Even in the menu. al. onee appealing
To eve ana the "inner" c1aciousaees
of the guests, this. tg!-celg effect
was beautifully ii evidence.
This menu, by the way, must have
besn designed Ly an epicure. fer t
lacked no seasonable and luscioas
via = that the market afforded, and
its preparation and service lacked
nothing rhose modern festal occa-
sicai must needs have prize offered
for something, and a very agreeable
div rsien Il is, and the Johl'son din
ner Vas up-to-the-minute in this re-
gar :, A contest in United States His
rory served to tax the historical
knowledge of several profound rchol-
ars, Lieut. P. S. Bend carrying away
first honor, a beautiful silk flag, and
the other prize, copy of a Child's
History of the United States, was
presented to a prominent gentleman
who seemed 70 know less of history
tha he knows Of hens. We forbear
to nome him!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
Ten Nights in a Bar Room.

This great Temperance play and
moral drama will he presS1ted IN
I4oula this (FrdaN evening for The
first time In this city. II will be
given by Griswold's Pavilion Company
travelling exclusively bv rail and show
ing IN big waterproof tent, the In
terror OF which IS fitted up like The
inside OF city thtater. The troupe
Is good one. with fine band and
orchestra and using all the proper
stage accessories, such us calcium
lights. machinery, etc. Dcnt fail to
see this show One night only.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
A Louisa Girl Married.

Tie follow!ag frcn tie Dassell,
Mimi Anchor refers TO a girl who
left Louisa for the North abcat five
years qgo with her mother, Mrs.
sallie Ferguson. who has sine mar
ried Robt Dalton.
Last Friday mun!ng about 7,S0
Albert CoIberg and Miss Jay Fergu-
son were quietly married at the home
OF heI parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Dalton by W. 5. Jones, Justice Of the
Peace. The affair was c5mpla.e
surprise 10 most cf the f.lepds of
the couple and very few were aware
that the wedding had taken place
until the happy couple We're safely
aboard the Sis a. m train bound
for the cities On a short wedding tip.
They returned Monday evening and
are at home 10 thslr friends on the
grooms farm JUST south OF this VII
lage.
The bride IL very well known in
this village ard has host OF friends
who wish her JOY in her married life.
She IS young lady Of many fine
qualities and will make worthy
talpmee, to our frie9d Bert
The groom has been life long
resident Of this vicinity and Is a
Young man Of exceptionally good
judgment and talent in bushes;
way sad Is royal coed fellow to
know in social way. he numbers
his friends by the score and every
one joins with the Anchor in con.
graduating him. May they live loua
aud prosper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
At Preston Gap.

What Is reported to have been one
Of the most successful Sunday School
ConSennors ever held in ] I.awr.Sc...
County was the meeting at Preston
Gap last Sunday. II was composed
Of all the Sunday Schools In TINT
district, of all denominations, and
was presided over by John Mcclure
postmaster at Gallup. with Miss Belle
vinson, secretary. The attendanos
was very large. the order was perfect
and the program rendered was in.
terestlng and destructive A big din
ner was served on the ground, enough
for all and to spare.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
The Sunday Train.

The first big Sandy Sunday train
In the history Of the read was pat
on last Sunday. It leaves here at
$3.50 a. m. and gces 20 Ashland, leav-
Ing that place at 4 p. m, aad paeres
here at $50. Until Scot. 80 the fare
on this train will be one-half the reg-
ular rate. IN no case, however. 10 he
less than 25 cents. With saveral
trains each day on both sides OF the
river, and a steamer running In 1t,
there surely IS no lack q traaspor-
tatIun for our people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
Secured the Contract.

The contract for the addition TO
the lock at the mouth Of the Big
Sandy was secured by the Baker
Contract Company, the concern now
finishing the lock at Chapman. The
amount appropriated by Congress fer
this work Is $4,000, but the lowest
bid, that made by the Baker people,
was in the neighborhood Of $47, 900.
The work will be dome under this
contract and our benevolent Uncle
Samuel will see that the funds fnr
its completica will be provided. The
friends of John Rice will be glad to
know that this work will keep him
among US some time longer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
Bilious Grip"

An epidemic Of disease which for
the want OF better name the medi-
cine men call bilious grip has been
prevalent In Huntington aad .ere-
where In this section. Over five hun
dred cases have occurred In tnd
around Huntington, and there have
been several cases in Lollsa. The
disorder Is characterized by fever,
Essme aeaaachs, obstinGie constipa.
ticn qnd much nausea. Rollnd Hor-
ton is) a recent sufferer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
Sergeant Lemasters.

Sergeant Lemasters, U. S. A., was
at the recruiting station in Louisa
a few hours Tuesday. He is ma
tive of Johnson county and is EN-
ploying his furlough in making visit
to his home in Pa.ntsville The
ycrag man was a member Of the 10
Battery. Field Artillery, and was with
.S. .s- rftdefS- wn;rt'spuDale iA. sanacsis
march of 55S miles in 52 days, the
longest march ever made by artillery.
Sergeant Lemasters has re-enlistsd
and by special permissicn Of the
Secretary of War joined the Signal
Corps dQd is now Electrician Ser
geant in that body and Is stationed
ON BedlcA Islend, New York bay
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
&C. & O. Sunday Outings.

Q. 6 o. Railway, Sunday Outings,
July l to Sept. 30, 1906. Half fa.e,
minimum 25cents, betweea Big Sandy
District staaNa for mornlng train
No 81 good to retum on evening
trAln No. sS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
S. S. CONVENTION
For Lawrence County Will be
Held July !7..2S.

The Lawrence County Sunday
School Convention will be held at
Louisa ca Friday and Saturday, July
9th and 2Sth.
All Sunday Schools in the county
are urged to appoiat delegates at
once. The names Of all delegates
should be sent Immediately to Mrs.
Belle Shaaacn, Louisa, chairman Ct
the Reception Committee.
A strong program has been ar
ranged, as all will see from the fol-
lowing:
FRIDAY, Bapdsl Church.
200 p. m, Consecnatlon Service.
Rev. o. +. Williams.
2:3O-The Mslning and Purpose Of
this Convention. Coanty President
2;4O-conference, How to Improve
the Sunday School," led by State
Worker.
~ The Teachers Meeting, II. "
Lambert
C2) The Music, Prof ]. B. Nc
Clure.
Cs) The Organized Class, W. ]
vaughnn.
"a The l. b. R. a, Rev. c. NJ
copley.
C5) Lesson Preparation, Prof. G
Milton Elan.
Co The Sunday School and Ten.
psr2-ge, Rev. L. NJ. Coplay.
C) The Sunday School and thr
Parents, Rev o. F. Williams.
S:5O-Appointment of Committees
Evening Session, NJ. L. Church.
7;45-Deyotional Service, Rev. L
NJ. Copley.
S;OO-Why We are Glad to Wei.
come You. +. II. Yates.
S:lO-We are Glad to be Here, A
is. Conley.
+ S:2O-The Sunday School as a.
Evangellstlc Agency. Rev. Williams
+ s;45-The Teacher a Soul Winner
w. J. vslghan
SATURDAY,
Morning Session, NJ. E. Church, South
9:OO-Devotional Service
9:2O-Report of Committees.
9:sO-Report of Secretary.
9:4O-Address, How to Make ,hl
Sunday School Co." Rev. o. Il. VIII
Jams.
l0:oO-Address, TIE Problem Of IN
Big Boy L. NJ. Copley.
10. 20 The District Association, IL
Purpose and Power, G. B. Carter
lO:S5-The Status aud Needs O.
the Work, Offering State Worker
lO:5O-Reports from the DIstric
Associations. by the Pres. or Sec.
1l.15-Who should go, Why shoal,
they 80, and how shall they go L
the STATE Convention? G. NJ. Copley
1850 Farewells Spoken.
1900 Adjournment.
Friday morning in connection wit
he Teachers Institute-Address: Ed
uoation of the Heart and Head, Rev
=. VI. Clpley.
Tie Sunday School as an Educa
tronal Institution, Pref. G. Mllai
Eiah
House 70 House Visitation, W,
Vaughan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
Get After the N. & W.

The officers and citizens Of Fort
Gay should vigorously get after tha
n. 4 W. Railway in regard to max
ing the fill which the company agreed
to make on the publle road running
through the town just above John
Rartram's store. We are informed
that the company agreed to make
the fill, but those representing the
town overlooked the point cf fixing
a limit ON the time for dolag this.
The company Is therefore putting x
off. However, II is said there Is a
later contract under which, either
directly or indirectly. the company
may be required to do the work
without further delay.
II the railrlad company Is not dis
posed to do the far thing about II
there are many ways in which they
may be brought TO terms. II Is hoped
that the use of these means may not
be necessary, but they should be
used In the event favorable action
should not otherwise be secured. The
oulvert Is already built, and all that
rs necessary is to make the fill aloag-
side the railroad track. The compile
uom OF the Louisa 4 Fort Gay Bridge
makes the fill n necessity, especially
! the n. & v. depot is located on
the opposite side Of that deep rayine
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Young Lady Killed and A Man
Dangerously Wounded.
WHISKEY ADDS ANOTHER SAD CHAPTER

4 shocking tragedy, deplorable and
lheArtranding In It's character. occur.
died IN this county last Friday after
ehoon. Accoults are moager and some
y hat ccnillctlug but the NEWS has
ken much pains 10 gather the facts
VIt. the case from some who wers
\escnt and is able TO give It's read
tHP reliable. uayara.shed nta,emene
Fe the lameniable affair.
elelt was the occasion Of the District
gldny School Convention, held Ia
be- Zion Church on bear creek. not
co from buchanan. 4 very largs
va I'd WIS In atiGadanoe. and the,
of ping program had been Eiyea
up lout any marked disorder from
carp outside There was quite crowd
Chat I'D a lemonade stand not flr
rant the church. and around this
sinef was some loud talk. and &C
inS' fi1nally some oao would dlscharg
asa. dol AZ the conclusion Of the
rilg eNefc'sea an adgoufnin at
'epu'a aner wa, made, aud abou, half
atersYie the convention re-asseinblC1
-,d doceeded with It's work Judg9
el3urns. OF this place. had de-
D. an Interesting address. and
Nllowed BY Miss Bird FInaey
a Ie was speaking the disorder
Aouie Sereabed and the lady asked
nloiT making The noise would
~ inoreas"d. however and
~. wss trying % make her
] several pistol shots rang
Jn,r ,so he battle was on.
a., ,m latest excitement aud Widest
-,., ~. teasied. Women and child
.,, ,.,si tseram'ng, scores trying 70
~ ~. the church, and as maay
n,,,a.. !, get IN. Those inside ihe
,.,.,a -, man running through
NcH''n,sN and occasionally falling
rhts was FUCKER Vaiihoin' ana ne ma
been shot through the chast hetnfe
b. was shot and before the shootils
ncsr the chureh door' Mr Niiiiem
Caldwell. who had made the Neic1n-
ina Adde'S, and ~ho=a sons hld me
leuolade stRnd referred 70 was i9id
IN The church biAt some drunken iial
had ialSea possession ot MS boy"
stand and We're going TO 40 MN
. tnjnfy' Nc CaihNell hhmeu'a'e'a Ne"'
70 their aid. BORROWING p'sVoi as
he went along II Is Said 'ha' ."o
young Nanhorns' tucker ahd ahu'iier'
werl the leaders IN the iolay on me
rsfrcshmen, stand ana tiat VIII
Caldwell appeared one OF them hroi
at him. Then Caldwell i'rea anu 's's
bulls, struck tucker Nanhorh.
The firing was Kept up lor soine
time, Caldwell going oaek in'o 'he
church with his pistol In MS hanh
and taking seat N tue pulpit cry
soon t'se Of the Nanhorns ana as-hs
others appeared at the door uSias
o. effect an entranoe ms hey
were kept from doing W. ). Vaig'i'a
and Others suoceodihg IN hsp.ls
them out People were rapidly ieav-
ing the place, amoag 'hine oe'ns MISS
sophia hoss' % youae '"1s ISea' ~,
years of age oausner ~ '0ah -
Ross, one OF the pest cluAeas !" 'ne
county. She complained oil a pam
IN he' s'"e, ' -, ..aa ss.
had been struck with q stone sne
rde IN buggy TO har nome got up
and walked up snort h''i 70 .np
house Here y was discovered lna'
a bullet had penetrated her abdomen
and physicians were nasu,y 1.. sen. sea' .., los,
DR.. Allen EAchard' OF has' poA' a"'
Dr Manly Warren, OF buchhha1'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06

John L. Lyon, OF Lynchburs' Va,
well and faNcrably known IN Louisa
was married on the 27th nit toSMns
Ella chasune, Of Berea, Ky,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06

f. II. Yates received a few days
-ar,o a cheek fox $1,000 from his ccu=
.pa,ay. the Mutual Life of New York,
In settlement OF the death claim of
James Price, Of Johnson county The
money has bcaa paid to the widow,
CYNTHIA Il. Price. The settlement
was made promptly upon receipt Of
proofs Of death.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-24
WHAT FA|Rv|EW IS DOING
THESE HOT DAYS

"Falry.eH, New, has about 1900
people, said Ben. D. Luce, who Is n,
SAT- Lake again from that camp, anu
the mines are al being developed a,
ra2idl.- as possible under the cond,.
ions OF newness which prevail.
The Nevada Hills property Is tax
iT.s cut more ore than can be trans
ported. owing to the llmltel facilities
and there is being stored a shipment
Of the riches for banner shipment
one Of these days.
Ny associates and myself have Sc
cured a group OF sixteen claims four
and one halt miles northwest of If
IN tUw... OF the side Of one OF the
richest nineralized mountains ever
saw. Surface showings in dozen
different places yield Slo to $50 per
TON. l. is our intnJion to prepare
for active work in the early fall
just as soon as --.e weather becomes
cooler ana We can secure the supplies
and ne desired camp equipage-
"Althcush the announcement was
made in the beginning of the Fair
v:ew boom tha. /. was a very small
6isnio,. such Is not actually the case
Rut me prospector2 have been e.
ab,ed to create small camps nearbT,
because there seemed to be interve7-
ING ground without surface snowings
enough 70 warrant prospecting
That :s enc of the causes that the
wonder camp exists. Il has about
80 people and all the lots on tue
main street have been sold. bringing
5000 TO $500 each.
"Eastsate. another town that g;
promising. is about twenty miles east
ii Fairview What Is known as the
Senator William property here mas
shown up we'll. and they are sacklns
the ore for shipment.
To the west of FaidVieW twelve
miles is Sand Springs camp. where
considerable work is being done with
assuring outlook for success. One
outfit there-the Sand Springs Min
ing company-is working two shifts
"Alto9ether therefore. it will be
seen that the entire region OF which
Fairveiw is the center is attracting
people and capital, and that Its show
ing is exceedingly gratifying to those
who are optimistic regarding its IL
! rure.