davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26

You seem to have very high regard
for your member OF congress"
Yes" answered Farmer Corntossel
I'VE think well of him. He amt much Of
a speaker an he don't have many idea ..
But he takes a fine photograph. wash
ington Star -. a.. .. ....-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26

es, my SON
discus?' - ,e '"e
Yes, my boy; but II made me very ner-
Nous. IL called to mind how your mother
can throw plates"--Yonkers Statesman
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26

"PoPley,s Llo3oktns badly, What's ma
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-26

W nat 90 you mean7F
caRO Tribune
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

For sale, cabbage plants, 729 4th St
Fancy broilers for sale, 1917 9th st
Furniture bought and sold, Hud
son Bros.
Nice, juicy watermelons now in al
the Evans Fruit company.
When in need of a stove or range
see the new line at Leiper Bros.
Wheels and furniture. new and
old, Hudson Bros. East Side store.
Mrs. w. Fl. Gill returned last
Thursday from weeks stay in Den
YER.
Miss Arba Brown of Sterling was
the guest of Miss Ethelwyn Fezer
last week.
A big cut in ladies' spring and
summer suits and coats. Ramsay
Dry Goods Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. McCune
started last week for Villisca, Iowa,
where they will visit several weeks.
Mrs. A. S. Cook Of Fort Collins
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Martha Brownell, the last two
weeks.
Miss Margaret Doolittle returned
last Saturday from Chicago where
she has been attending school for the
past year.
Mrs. j. B. McGara left last Tues
day for Indiana, Pennsylvania. She
will visit relatives and friends there
for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Lowell of
Ilion, New York, have been visiting
Mr.. Lovell's mother, Mrs. D. M.
Lowell, the last week.
Rev. o. w. Gauss will preach at
Lone Tree Valley school house next
Sunday afternoon at $3.50. Also as
usual at Lucerne at I 80 p. m.
Rev. r. j. Hunter attended a
meeting of the Presbyterian synod
last week in Colorado Springs.
From there he went to Grand juno
tion and Montrose and returned tc
Greeley Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
title Locals.
Il, the teWeler.

er, the jeweler.
! restaurant for your dinner.
mowers sharpened at Lester's.
sale of cut glass and china at
Is.
dollhouse cleaning. P.
sos Tenth street.
fthing on earth. new a nd
band, at Hudson Bros.
Thursday, June I, to Mr..
:. Clarence Withers. a son.
you seen that line of parasols
st prices? Ramsay Dry Goods
|lll take your fresh ranch
! cash or trade at Crabb's
b need job printing phone
|bune and a man will be sent
ID to you.
|Truby left last Tuesday for
y business and pleasure COM
b Pittsburg, Penn.
NJ. E. Lester went to Long
kt Monday for a weeks visit
!. and Mrs. C. E. Lester.
+ lot of silk waists just re-
! md will be sold at greatly
prices. Ramsay Dry Goods
Marcella Gibbons Of Las
left last Friday after a
Fisit with Miss Helen Garri-
week photos 20 for 25 cents.
sale of mounts. Eighth
yer Klein & Wagoner's. N.
5.
Cora Broman who has taught
Animas the last year was a
DR.. Snyder's home last week
announcements.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-10
fFIrf5N NE COUNTY, NEVADA FRID l4~At5GtsSE- tae1
FABULOUS RICHES z:kEz fSE V'EALED

: t4l
Exposed width Of ore body $50 feai
Total cubic feat Of exposed ore-l7.s.
2G9.0)l.
Total qca.badv EXPRESSED in toN8, al
loRiY@ i aabic feaa 20 the ton 10, IS.
353.
Estimated Ne# Value tS3 per tone
"31, ~. .oaa.
These estimates are based up)a ~
tu&l glaaaararients aud do NOT heEi.; -
eNhas.. laa pa8=i9iljtas OF fAa Gl6h
nine All Indications point aoa e2g-
ti2aaa-e o. tle ore body for s2veaaI
hundred feet, at least. beyond 5aa pres
en5 8oulhafS limits OF the mine and
there Is reasonable expectation taat the
Ruth and Star Pointer will ooa7 ia5p
the same kind OF ore in tn groJas. .
which separates them.
Tie Eureka mine alsQ-owae5by lAa
Nevada Consolidated, lies short dis
tanee beyond the Ruth and Star Point
or and contains about l2,0)9 093 IONS
of orer-rfiore than half OF which IS ii
siGhtValueda at S36, 900, 005net. This, too,
is 4 Veritablc maze of drifts and cross
cuts The ore from this mine will be
soopaj out from the surface with
steam shoYels and there is enough Of it
in 5ioAt to feed a 10, O00-ton conccn-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-10
Cherry CREEK
hCTIVE IN MINING
News from 4 Thriving Camp."De'
yeIopment Work Being Pushed
on Slany Coed Properties


EDITOR NEWS Inc ieao discoVerieS
OF Cherry creek canyon are causing
considerable excitement IN adaltioh
to tha5 OF nelson Bros not Tar rom
town another rich ma OF leao mas oeen
mace about ten miles alSIant' on the
west sde oil the hgah range. rom
when great results are prealcted Nel-
son Bros intend TO snip carload oil
Their ore very 5hoftiy' a eohSiaefaole
huil2er "i ''''' are 1t, N0'N IN VI 49,
properties.
At the Mary ann F@elaa WORK IS pc
ing Vigorously Hasnea @isH NO sllli-
and al an Early 9sss announcer ..ilfHs.i-
VIII be ma7a itosa s.'5 .#l4sa
with the ARRIVAL OF the Se'4dss
Northern railway iam7af IS "ii is.hB ~
good quan5ite3 al tae camp ana o0'I15
Ing operations are u progress.
The Gold canyon MINING 1a572Aas
at Gocomongo mas received = Iaf9e
consignment "l Hahlolt ana - 'o'.
erecting house fosa eoiaPfe752. pant
which is soon to be lasJ3iiaa' 'i5o
housa ior foreman and BUNK and board
ing houses at the mihe. In mum
Der ef miners AZ til5 company : .'p
erty. the Little johnny group has
81 To-" 4H
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-10
'iJSebh' K iKfs8lfjck, 81 Boston. Gives


@aen le5epn Remes, OF bos-2as
"az57 town i1e otae1 cay a5.4 NEWS
asked INN 4or a2 '2l2fSi2" a. ai' t#az
2az#sl275 81 Ai#. me-. ieiaish IS an
observing, thou&atiai H52 81 a''53fa'
az = BIS impressions axe fatlaaie. as
IS @n21 as sald fasa.alas ti5 an. 5s22-
lasoa ois59tt.
- was happily disappointed "a. ne
appearance OF %oF town I'll 'G55 mg'3t.
'H4saai ot g Ja@ala ~ aAaefa h'5siIs
thrown to@ethef ami fI=GePt streets j
found rice buildings &a'' "a''-..eP5
streets md an ar of BUSINESS activity
lha5 stti4i5ad IN "oa z1i's Ieeii'E a.sa
grown orr me defn# ny VISIT
1"Nf people afa Fa}# a25pltaoie 3at
proij@' the hand 81 &oaa fellowship %
all and iiaXe m2de me ieeI That | want
to como BACK and see taem all @%aln
which trust may es ahle TO 90 }a
the NOT far distant ioJdfa
1t strikes me tbat &"a have in Ely
the basis for d good hard and steady
growth, and Ii tha 2ii4fs ct the town
and county are well and ably managed
and the ordinaneesoi tas ,o"n are we'll
and faithfully enforced that your town
will b. sas9ad to noo. IL toe stat" ard
that sou all viii b pre43 Of it.
Too great care cannot be taken oi
the health OF the community and II the
public seconds the efforts OF yoar health
Office in the enforcement OF your laws.
no epidemic can prevail for raging
disease can do more to harm town
and keep people from going to 1t and
settling than almost any other one
thing.
The growth OF the town, 1t seems to
me, must be to the eastward, where
nature has provided a wide stretch OF
land that can be well lald out, natural
drainage and good water supply. 1T
is my impression from what informa-
tion have gathered here and in the
east that Ely is destined to become a
Guy Oh zo'VV" or ooVoo 'hnao'eahts anu
II my impression Is correct, 0. even II
Ely shoulo no' gro" 10 'ns' extent
out TO some.nih9 iess' now v 'ne ''me
20 lay out the 's"o anu ]" p'ep~'e "
'ske care Oh tue CROWN .hs esery on
soulase.'e"' .u ..oa "s''s.s"' . ..ou.J s =.
..s 10y g. sl'em Wv, =. % and ~, -..I 70 ~.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-10

cast 469 feet, through drift or
subway tunnel, or of setting out in the
opposite direction. took the easterly
course and soon came to point where
the ore gave out. A parallel drift Is
to be dug At this end Of the mine to
pick up the main body of orc lyin%
south Of the present tunnel.
Starting again from the bottom of
the shaft the real Ruth mine doomed
large before US as we traversed the
westerly drift. Fifty feet away we
came to 4 croas-cut tunnel, running due
south 17G feet and due north FROM the
main drift 100 feet. Fifty feet beyond
this cross-sectiGn we came TO another
one, just started, and SO feet beyond
that "a third cross-cut, projecting north
erly 100 feet and southerly 200 feet,
with an upraised, or perpendicular tun
mel, open toward the surface, 70 feet
in height.
Continuing in a westerly course
through the main tunnel to point 500
feet from the starting point, looked
up and observed another overhead
obening. This one leads clear up to the
surface, at various angles, and taps
number of workings enroute. In case
of accident to the machinery it offers
ready means of escape from the mine
by ladders.
West of the "upraise" the main drift
continues for 305 feet, while beyond
that is smaller opening running about
400 feet further in the direction of the
adjoining mine, known as the Star
Pointer and owned also by the Nevada
Consolidated. The distance between
the two mines is 1,500 feet and the big
drift from the Ruth is to be continued
straight through To the Star Pointer.
When that is done ore from the Ruth
mine will be carried in electric cars to
the Star Pointer shaft, where it will
pass through crushers into enormous
bins and will be fed thence into rail
road cars for transportation 10 th2 coa-
centrator
These arrangements have been worked
out with infinite care, SO thai tae o1t-
put IS reduced to q simple problem N
mathematics.
/. All told there are thirty-fFe cross
outs in the Ruth mine, giving every op.
portunity for examination and eompar.
ison. Every wall that the visitor sees
is in ore, save the one point in the cas-
eriv drift which | have mentioned, and
that is to be a receptacle for 80, 600 tons
of ore now on the surface dump, which.
will be delivered into electric cars On
the 500-foot level by means of a chute
and transported to the RAILROAD a, the
Star Pointer shaft. as described above.
One leaves the Ruth mine with the
feeling that he has seen the largest body
Of copper ore in the world-and 50 it is.
There is so much of it that the mind
can scarcely grasp its extent. Richer
orc there may be, but nowhere in the
world has there been discovered ore OF
a more uniform quality AS to It's per
centagc in copper. opinions differ, the
general notion being that it will run
9 1-2 to per cent.
Ascending TO the surface | looked
over my notes to get the exact dimcu-
:;ions of the Ruth mine, as far as it had
been opened in workable orc, and OBJ
tained these results:
Exposed depth Of mine in dry mater
ial-5so feet.
Less surface Gaping Of barren rock
- l3D feet.
Net depth in ore $50 feet.
Exposed length of ore body-l2o0
feet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-10
CUMBERLAND-ELY JUST AS GOOD
Newer Company, Operating on Adjoill-
ing Ground Has Enormous Ore
Bodies, Which Are Being
Opened up Rapidly

Modest, vet confident, with a way
down. feeling of pride in her posses
sons, Ely is ready after the manner
of the pretty girl who peepcd into the
mirror before her debut-to be dis
covered - Her copper Acclcd cata-
combs, which soon will be translated
into dollars, have been laid bare; her
hills are succeed with gaping wounds
which give promise of wealth untold,
while all about one may note the rise
and fall of the prospec tor s pieil, punct-
uated now and again by the dull roar
of the powder blast as the seeker after
treasure d,altes deeper to his goal.
Turning from Robinson canyon, two
miles below town, into the great Step
toe valley, with it's broad Northward
sweep of several hundred miles. the
grade of the Nevada Northern Railroad
comes Immediately into view. The
roadbed is laid to within eighteen miles
of Ely and the rails should be here by
Saturday, September s. The line will
then be continued on to the mines,
seven miles above here, at the convent
ence Of the company.
Railroad Day" will bring into Ely
scores of visitors, some of whom never
saw mine. All have heard of this
district-of the Ruth and Eureka mines,
of the vast Cumberland-El copper de-
posits and of the promising outlook in
the surrounding mountains but doubt
very much if one in hundred, even
among the stockholders Of the Nevada
Con. and Cumberland~i1ly companies,
has any very definite ideas Of the cH-
tent and value Of his holdings Tech
ntal terms employed by geoiogists6.
and mineral experts generally, are
mainly. responsible Tor this. q lave
often wondered whether these scientific
persons used technical phrases 10 con
ceal the truth or to impress the world
with a proper sense of their ponderous
wisdom.)
1t was my good fortune to see the
Nevada Consolidated mines under
the guidance of Walter Shatlen
berger, q practical miner, to whom
was directed by General Man
ager Requa, and for the benefit of the
uninitiated | shall describe what / saw
as it happened, without consulting any
two-year-old geological reports or com
pany estimates.
Arriving at the Ruth nine, about
seven miles northeast of Ely, Shallcn-
berger loaded me into an iron bucket
and turned it loose down II per cent
incline tunnel, or shaft The trip re-
called memories of Shooting the
Chutcs'' at the White City in Chicago
and at Coney Island. This shaft runs
through 4 granite formation for l5)
feet and then suddenly opens into cop
per porphyry, soft, grayish blue
green ore peculiar 10 this district. On
the way down to the 5oo-foot level of
the mine gouged out chunk of this
soft stuff, moistened it in the palm Of
my hand and rubbed the end of steel
candcsticl into IT, When ! raised the
steel to the light it was coated with
pure copper. This is the simplest
method of testing copper sulphates
On the 500-foot level of the Ruth
mine you have the choice Of walking
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-10
Citizens Of Ely and lis Environ.
.'llfssd 10 Aitea1 a Mass Meet
O. eFofnofFo#.. .saiurday,.Nigh
ri. - .aE II
20 ioo al gEaham'S 5 hall
''ffiERF,g' " eeeD@ 'risTE COZ

n )I.idIi4 q 1T

Ha#.4r. .. r. ~ #i4.r
~. 5'5 l..' - 10 = s,e'"e' ~
..'.'. ", - '''
-. '.'.'. '.'s ~. i.. i.s'" '5"I'iI 2'
rlza n. = " '''j
'...i.' ....., - " II 'i''i o''s
'.9 .al ~. II nj
~ ... w.. ~ .f ''"' i'o''' ~ -
-. ~ + ff''E.''t r. y ,''e =
-.a. i! 'ff'i'Ia fs.i, e'''eol
' -. - 'i':''' .s'..ii..''l'i ,.i.'l'i oi "ep'
-, I'm ''''''9 S'''S' y - ,sI 'ie
I.'o ~ .'i.a 's't}'o'!'''i' y .a'c
's...'''' y .'' - w. Hn4E.'la enc
'.' @.i''f .''5:' !" '',i' ~ - tiiete
me Sf+''2E'f.-F' y - 'F7.''ii vi
'5i' e..3,r.5, :. i;,''ifs2 v. ''!ee '9'aoe
s4'if '3s''''''' .. ~ 1''''4s' y se'
''21i', ~. ',''P'i 70. ,p'ss'PlF2 iof eV
- ''9'qf ''i"H Ni'' ''s i'eq''eo 70 III
"? 'F" f.'Fi''of '.o'('' -
p - w. s'f'3t ~ a'''9 N''f. tP pe fua py'
,e3',.s . ~ -" ~ J. 'pt.45 F4No anu :
-. f'' .f',',e.' 'Nih'' W 'F ~
. ,tF.'en"'% ii'v''S 1''"iitFia
- .y'lS' "'S'' 30" u! -
w afffois''-i ~ (4soA'e'io
'f ''l% v u ",H'il hil3tF' W'i' haYd
I. pF "'''3" ff,A!''l5Hs ana preparation
VIZ p'5Ss ~ we i'''PF3L'i's 'oiiiofp
, ,HiS Shs''tFa - cheoSe representa-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-10
TeamSteE5, Attenli0ni

Finder cf bras automobile lamp, lost
between Ely and Cherry Greek, please
return 10 Palm Restaurant and receive
suitable reward,
SALE AT ELY MILLINERY STORE
during August on Millinery, Shirt
waists, Wrappers, etc. aug1 I'm,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-08-10
PREDICTS 3o,QoMTN yHS Y III Ek5IflNS
- PEOPLE FOR ELY " ely Anu V'''N''S
80. a'''' = -.ys7 ITHkq Vk9Idattq99& uaqfqi
& N's1kl,,,9)'l.i ab|4ll.1 4ll.1
'IAQ.,AE,,''jlE::::::::::::]I:||1>1:.. "a lE::]I:|| ! i.

the Northern buildipg is Ddif4p- rushed
r.. ..,,,i,ll.r. .,.ss;hI, and iG;,''3
i, nth ,t6a.. fes.g~JI Ia ia pI4es. 20"
NJ f5.f<'r@,.ba,t - ,f55,' ."'i ra,'.,. ~:
sf4s l,,4,,,,, .,,.,,5 g, '','''1,''' s,I'' ''''
i,1sa.s m Viii s5'>i,,f, 4 ,5,5n. '.@' ',,,' ,,s
,.,,,.g., .,,. '',''''. ~
R,,s;,.ssz .-. III rf4.. has ..n,,,x.,,,,
..,.ss.i.. 49,. ,ss5 tr. ..,.l.. s,1. ~. :.
f1s ..,,,ja9. ~ H.. NJ. ~ :. - -
win b.. ~,
.#i.l =,,,r.
.i.1 - -'-'.. z' '' - ''#''
,,s5=.. #,sl 49,. f.=.,. -. ...=..
ta=5# t.,l## b.,laa +,
s.
=. -. NJ ' .'''' '.=-' 80. -.
i,.=.=5.. 1''' ~. .....', ,.'''''5
- '+a ..s''
~ .'''' - .''. .''''.. ...''' 2.'.'' u. -.
'a."a .., ''' ''.
. a.l. -. 49,. ~, ..53.N'
I,.,5 IN, f,,,.., ,.,,,,, ,,s.,s. ,,,,, -. -,
thar a.ts
- f.. fqn..z,...,
49,. lI ...'%''is'.' ''.,3 s,' 'l'.a 81 og' :.
'.z - ..'''' u 'r'' ..' 81. '''i' ~ ''''',
- ~. NV . 81. 81 - -
-, -. .'..'+ = -, '''a '''''''' =. '...
'''-'.'5..o ~ 9 low 80.
1hlal engineer JudelL oi the Nevada
- -''l - ~ '.~i = WIN .'.' ''i' ',o''es
- ,'.s :, o''. ''' ~, ,'-1 ''''''' - .'i'''s u
l.''i''.'' Zinc. N, N, nc '2''''9 0o'"'''i.-
',o''1'. 80, Va. F''',' ''i''' '''' '9l' i'''''2 .
''....'' nv" ''',''''''5
/ ne fa'If2"d graders are WITHIN |gnt
OF isIy and The dust may be seen any
morning from town as the dirt on the.
grade Is oe'hg turned over Mr. Re-
qua says the the track layers are close
TO Ine grazing crews ana that tn. the road
VIII be IN mere before any one realizes 2I1;l'7
H. =; AZ.
Don't forget TO attend the mass
meeting tomorrow night. b..
w. j. Stewart let contract for dig
ging well up Murry Creek and
the work done between dark and day
light Wednesday night. 1t transpired
Thursday morning that the lot was
claimed by George W. jackson. Stew
art located the ground for a placer
claim. The incident has made much
talk .bout town Ii.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-26
WHAT The USERS OF The MONARCH SAY 0
Astoria, Ore, Oct. 10, 1904,

Astoria Ore, Oct 10, 1904
CHAs HErBoRN 4 Son.
City
GENTLEMEN I'll am very much pleased with the
Monarch Range which bought Of YOU, and can not
say too much in its praise 1t is perfect baker and
also fuel saver. | take great pleasure in recon-
mending good article. remain,
Yours very sincerely,
f. FERGUSON.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-26

Astoria, Ore, July 26 1904.
Malleable Iron Range Co.
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.
DEAR SIRs:--I purchased one Of your Monarch
Ranges from Mr. Heiborn and must say that il gives
more than satisfaction The more my wife uses il the
more delighted she is with IL. We are recommending
it to our friends. Yours respectfully,
CARL FRICKE,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-26
Astoria, Oct. "a, 1904.

Astoria, Oct "a, 1904
CHAs. HEHRoRN n Son.
Astoria, Ore.
GENTLEMEN: The Monarch Range which | pur-
chased from you il all that you said it was It is labor
saving on account of not having to be polished; 1t
always remains bright and clean 1t is indeed very
satisfactory and find that we are saving fuel 1t is
an excellent baker and it is with pleasure that l
recommend it to my friends Yours very truly,
TH0S. DEALEY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-26
Astoria, Ore, Aug. IS, 1904.

Astoria, Ore, Aug. Is, 1904.
CHAs HEIIBoRN & Son.
Astoria, Ore
GENTLEMEN Having had one of your Monarch
ranges in use for several years beg leave to say that
am well pleased with it and would not use any other
We never lose an opportunity to recommend II.
Sincerely,
B.J. SLOOP.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-26

G. Z. Foster, city.
D. T. Gerdes, city.
J. IT, Higgins, city.
J. M. Hodgson, Salem, Ore.
Andrew Kraus, city.
Hans Nyman, city.
Capt. Howes, city.
Mrs Jacob Baker, city.
Olaf Anderson, city.
J. E. Ferguson, city.
Jno. Malar, city.
r. G, Prael, city.
Hans B. Lund, city.
Z. G. Younce, city.
Mrs r. Foster, Hammond, Ore.
M. M. Potter, Hammond, Ore.
Robert Falconer Hammond, Ore
i. Il. Tennant, Hammond, Ore.
Capt. 0. s. Wicklund, Hammond, Ore.
Jno Thurman, city.
Geo. w. Pardee, city.
G. s. Brown, city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-26

T. Nordstrom, city.
V. Beno, city.
Mat Furney, city.
j. P. Carlson, city.
P. w. Christensen, city.
G. H. Calender, city.
Henry Jordan. city.
E. M. Baker, city.
Henry Neva, city.
Jno. johnson, city.
Emil Hedman, city.
w. "A. Calkins, city.
A. E. Minard, city.
DR.. F. Crang, Forest Grove, Ore.
G. L. Houston, city.
G. B. Allen, city.
M. Knutsen, city.
B. Van Dusen, city.
J. B. Silver, city.
VIM. Eigner, city.
R. T. Twombly, city.
Sig Auletti, San Francisco, Cal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-26

Astoria Ore, Oct 4, 1904
CnAs HEupoRN & Son.
Astoria, Ore.
DEAR SIRs I'll certainly am pleased with tf
Monarch Range which you sold me. II has made
housekeeping pleasure to me. No more stove
blacking, The Monarch il always bright and clean.
Besides we are saving fuel and have no more trouble
with baking. / am, yours very truly,
MRS JOHN II. BOWERS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-26
SOME OF THE PURcHAsERs OF TIE MONARCH RANCE

j. +. Kindred, Warrenton, Ore.
Il. w. Preston, Warrenton, Ore.
Mrs. D. Airth, Warrenton, Ore.
j. G. Rhodes, Warrenton, Ore.
Richard Lee, city.
L. w. Chaser, city.
Mrs. II. G. Svensen, Svensen, Ore.
Arvid Neimi, city.
Mrs. Timmons, Chinook, Wash.
J. G. Wilson, city.
Richard Leathers, city.
Abe Snow, city.
VIM. Snow, city.
Sydney Snow, city.
A. Siverts, city.
Maxwell Young, city.
G. M. Celler, city.
Jno Takola, Deep River, Wash.
Jno Nelson, city.
J. Eldridge, city.
Herman johnson, Cathlamet, Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-26
Warrenton, Ore, Sept. II, 100.

Warrenton, Ore, Sept IL, 1904.
CHAs HEILBoRN & Son.
Astoria, Ore.
GENTLEMEN I'VE are pleased TO recommend the
Monarch Range II certainly is the best range on the
market Too much good cannot be said about the
Monarch 1t is the perfection Of range building.
remain, Yours very truly,
i. w. PRESTON
169 Thirty-seventh st.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-26

J.C. Dunkin, Olney, Ore.
A. McCulloch, city.
A. Seely, Gray's River, Wash.
J. R. Burke, Cathlamet, Wash.
Frank Hart, city.
VIM. Medley, Nehalem, Ore.
E. G. Jeffers, city.
G. G. Clarke, Seaside, Ore.
J. G. Nurnberg, Youngs River.
Jno. Erickson, city.
s. A. Gimre, city.
Phil Haddon, city.
V. Boiling, city.
Jno. w. Leadbetter, city
A. G. Carlson, city.
Ludwig Carlson, city.
Hans Jacobsen, city.
Asmux Brix, city.
P. F. Brix, city.
P. J. Brix, city.
Mrs. Grimberg, city.
Mrs. M. Erickson, city.