davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-27
Maine Gossip
From "A Psalm Of Life"

From "A Psalm Of Life"
Life is real. Life is earnest!
And the grave is not its goal;
Dust thou art, to dust returnest
Was not spoken of the soul.
Not enjoyment. and not sorrow,
Is our destined end CT way;
Put to act, that each tC-mOr1ow
Finds us farther than to-day.
-Lonsfellow.
This is Longfellow day.
Twenty snow storms are predicted
for March.
Bangor hears that it is to be added
to the Keith vaudeville circuit.
Dexter lost much in the fire, but it
did not lose its courage and hope.
Harrison has given up its plans for
an electric lighting plant for the
village.
SacO boasts that Benjamin +. Ham
iltOn of that city. who has just celc-
brated his SSth birthday, was the first
storekeeper in New England. to en-
ploy women clerks.
The two lodges OF Odd Fellows in
Biddeford are talking of uniting and
the same spirit of consolidation has
been caught by the two + of p. lodges
in the same city.
Among rumors at Rumford Falls is
one that the Z. & r. r. railroad
station will be moved in the spring
from it's present location, to allow a
new canal to be put through from the
river, and the same rumor is that the
new location for the station will be on
the flats, near the baseball ground,
where much grading las been done re-
Gently.
William H. Hyde of ROckland said to
be the oldest newsboy in the State of
Maine, is 10 years old He was born in
Portland, but has lived for most of his
life in Rockland and has been deliver
ing newspapers to customers con-
tinually since 1887. During that time
he estimates that he has handled up
wards of three quarters Of a million
newspapers. In 1888. although nearly
60 years OF age, he went on the Knox
Lincoln railroad as q newsboy and re-
manned in that position until 1892,
when the road was taken over by the
Maine Central and the news business
of the line passed into other hands.
The report of the Brunswick and
Topsham water district shows
deficit of $4,000 for the first year The
town is getting pure water from its
SO driven wells, but lower rates are
not likely to be realized in the near
future.
Charles r. Wiley of Bath has the
tooth of a mastodon which was found
in Nome. Alaska. where he and some
of his business associates have mining
interests. The tooth is an interesting
relic of past ages when these gigantic
animals rOamed over the earth. The
tooth is tuberculate this being the rea-
son that the animals We're called
mastodons. 1t is an immense affair.
being in proportion to the size of these
great animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-27

The report of the Brunswick and
Topsham water district shows a
deficit of $4,000 for the first year. The
town is getting pure water from it's
SO driven wells, but lower rates are
not likely to be realized in the near
future.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

seed Of good thoughts, and 50 gain
their love and confidence that any
1ling they afterwards meet that does
not seem quite right to them, may
be talked over with their parents.
The recollection Of such intercourse
viii be a well spring Of tender MEM
when she shall have passed away.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
SMOKY VALLEY

The Singing School recently taught
a this place by L. g. Ferguson. Of
Iowa, was a decided success and
nkc every ennobllng effort 1t has
e-saied thirst which we hope muy
eliminate IN the near future in
uEe way OF an other Singing School,
oe public school will close We'd
nesday. and the teacher. w y
Diamond, viii SO 10 Louisa 10 az
ens De Keniucky N3gmal c3lloge
Misses Ella and Mary Bradley have
muved theIr place OF residence from
here 10 Louisa for the latter to
ttopd the X y. G.
NJ and Mr John J Meek ard
htlle grand daaglaes. Earssi Jonea,
VIZ yisiuns joe McClurs family
a Gallup saturday and sunday
We WEIR pleasantly surprised last
suuday morning 10 find Mr. l. G,
Fsvnnon Ia our midst asain. ~
b . very Useful guest
NJ Fred BRADLEY has recently
flashed beautiful quilt which mgy
n an attraction al the Lawrence
County Flr next Fail
~ AMI Aia james CLAYTON and
pun WalleT-- we're sihtinr Nj and
Mr. o q VAUGHAN SUNDAY
NJ. ana Mv J. n Roberts Were
visiilpr Nj and Nm George Haw'
sunday
Rev Elsa preached here Sunday
AFTERNOON. lie will be with u
sxnln on die third Sunday at 30,
IN
Jo.eph A Hurhinson spent sun
cav 10 the valley el'nole joe Il
aiusys welcome visitor IN tbil
vicinity
The Sunday School a, this plao
= showing slonv nicely under III
Supervision 81 O. J. vandian n
n. put forth an nntiring effort 4
Rrrp he School alive during III
Winter me.shs. and the lnt,ycst
v'hsVlrE already Mr. Waugh
- n an ercelicn, young man Z
plhcr Al the helm
W ]. vanehsu was here sunda
nd addrvsssd tho s s on "ho'
q hep the Bsrglaz cut" Nj
vanrhan y very w'asame speaks
sud Ne Eel proud Of him because b
= on Of ~or Folks" and be
ni.o one q the ablce, Sunday schy
vorae.n q onr State. A Nislto
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
M zIoN

Rev Newman failed to fill his
appointment here sunday on ae-
com Of high waters
Married. on the 2rj. Miss Bertha
Burrs and WIN Faanin, Of CuIbert-
son. We with then a long and hap
~ rfe
@ X Harmon made business
zip TO Ashland Thursday
We are expecting another we'd
dug on our creek soon.
W C Bolt. Of Bolts fork. passed
dowr our creek Monday en- route
to Cl,le ,sburg
Green Kinuer ana VIII Babcocl
lei. FOR Cincinnati Monday.
Several Of the boys Of thi.
place have been attending he Ie
yiyM al Dublin.
Miss Anuie KIM has been w.
i,inr her aunt near buchanan
w. N Felony. % Adeiine mad
business "trip To nurbln tn sday
Goor-e burton, OF ihS piss. ~
m yea t. Mud River
Tobe Caldwell has returned !
hif school ~ Prspnsburr. ate
4 weeks visit with home folks
s0ss No.a Ross has, been yistiu
Del aunt on Bfushy
Mis- MARY RyIueion was shappln
IN usa last week
Zoe Ros was visiting friends nea
Cub - n sunday
Mss bump Kinner and daughte
Eln visited he parents On Ea'
fork last wucN
les Ross II tais place has be-
y ug his brot Oh purhia
French Harmon. Of Hulette W
business visitor hstc Friday
rSl Chams
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
ADEINE.

The rag lacking at phawow MIL
ler's Wednesday night was large
ly attended.
Sherman Vanhorn and wife aud
Josh Presley and wife spent Sat
urday aud Sunday Will their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White.
lizzie VaLhorn spent Sunday with
home folks
Floyd ogles is having his house
f'ved putting IN bay windows
Misses Anna and Adeline Miller
spent Saturday and Sunday with
uiei. cousins, Misses Goidin and
Anna Bellomy
Mss Nora hoss was the guest Of
her aunt on Brushy one day this
week
Dan Mlkels Is on the sick list
Some OF the boys OF this place
have been attending the meeting at
Dnriin for the past week
Mr. aud Mrs Fred Miller were vis-
ting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Miller Sunday
Nj and Mrs. Perry Hatten attend
ed the burial OF his father at Liges
creek Monday
Mrs Vina Comwell was shopping
at tdsline his week.
J W. Belongs school at Jattie
clased Satu day and he return
ed home Sunday
N aud Mrs John Ross were Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs Frank White Sat
ufday,
alss Effie Jackson. Of Estep.spent
last week with her sister AT Ade-
line
re Burton and family lei
this plac Thursday en- route 70
Mud Rve-. where they VIII mike
heir home
/ NJ and Mrs Pharfow Miller were
visiting home folks sunday
( Married. Oh IA Thursday Effit
Hiag rs anl Clm Adkins 81 East
Fork
Ms Lizzie White was visiting Mrs
Bertha VanhWn Tuesday
Frtd Jaekfn was visiting friend
Oh Bsushy Sunday Genera
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
Expert Ma :hiuiSt.PIumber.

An imperfect job done in repair
ing machinery is the most expensive
thing imaginable Absolute hccur-
acy is necessary Broken parts Of
an engine must be perfectly repair
cd, or replaced by accurate new
parts, Otherwise, It is Just as well
10 throw the engine Into the scrap
pile aud save cost OF repairs, Frank
Il. Knbourne. Ashland, KY. is an
engine specialist He Is prepared
tn duplicate or repair perfectly any
part He Ia also an expert plumber,
Perfect plumbing is the only kind
that never causcs trouble. Save
money and further trouble by en-
ploylng him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
MEnnvILIE

worth Keller Is w M The conn
10 collecting
Dollar Bogrs aud Cents Wheeler
ar going to Ashland 90 work.
NJ ana Mr. Flem Thompson. late
y married. have gone 60 Blueneld
% i've
M Elllat i sery sick
d.. leuaAer. q ru- llook. went
lhrourh Wobhyllle on hls way 70
uoinn dcNn no riv4
~ Ss,aska. 81 rap1r 3laine has
rtsumed his studies in Louisville
wilbur Chaffin. Of ths Gregnnp
slavc and Lumber Company has
vonc homo
Deputy sheriff Joe Riley has return.
"a IRON Boyd cnnty
NJ aud Mas. John Grahou, Of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

Ashland, passed through to Cher
oket.
Mob Prince, Of Equal fork, has
returned from cannansburg-
HE Dogs has returned from
Frai k Gambills
representative fIaNnah. Of Green
40. Is In Wtbbylile. on insurance
bu lness.
postofroe inspector Is looking
cp matters ia this section
Frank nallsy has gone Is Heia-
Ton. w Va. to work
Henry Fischer has returned from
Astland. Where he had been attend
log moeupg Of The stockholders Of
tie new bun,
Drew Evans ~ stork. wns hea
lday IA route hume
l,ssle Hicks hns boueil' farm on
lhe Bfusnes fork Of Tygnrt. in
fcenup county, and Is moving 10 4
,odsy he was 40 yean with
liany Fla 30
s. Burcaeti. Of Johnson has
! passcd d oan With G big dfn,,
8. cattle
Nj Nobr u ~ Il. has shippe'
a car load - fine osldo and hogs
Two Of the Taokeu boys fu
Fl.Yd are heo di.poslnr n 10
81 aass aud cattle
Cry Rifle has rtnraed 4
llswvell. Where b. has bsen 10 q
his brother who. ! understand ha
died
II. c. liar Is and W Moore q
nee from Preyonsburg, en- oui
to Elliott
Nj WA kitchen and NJ Con,
way, n wcarl. arr here
81 Kline of Ohio is here Wal
70" ihnds
Young Nj Morris. Of Portsmoui
"a t,re With a b-ok'n foot \ "a
, ~ N It
S !. X. Moore. has rented his Blair
nrm 70 sanf rd wellmau.
B Biggest mn in years fen h.
- dny
'ia,nnm shortridFe has gone dow
' wi'h a bis drove u fiae clyle
over one hundred citizens IA
sskcd me. to write to youf pap
/. vhat they link q he way .
4 coulJv officials are taai-nF Us abo
the dads 40 Blaine and the Bro
wt Cap and an through this e
ld - com Nome 4 ib@ "a
4, b have been worked a. all
5 rseer over a goat maay roo
ri IEr ha road and e-idee commissld
, r have not bern here In over
4 yest The merhahts havt ua
pl ai ind paid oui owe 500 sinee \
{ ~ nnd not rppd mtdape IN .
yeara not plank fixed In birds
/. So two Year, Thoupnds u q
B worth OF stuff IS waiting
D ihe market and ts2nspougllou
o. 'ble Now e the count, Of
eers sent a. something toon
40 golns to petition 20 be cut
and SO . Eniht cpmy b'ginning
b DE mouth OF Dry Fork going
ne left hand fok 20 Irish
e va 18th creek 20 Blaine, up Dla
10 lis bead to the Morgan coui
r g. tak'ns an IN ,hs west side
I'd tbi- llae 10 Ellio1 county Uni
ihe graad july comes 10 onr PEI
ais oou,t and iniicia - office
lt Pr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
rngi e, oilers, &c For Sale.

Having lismaced It's SO m engine
aud boilers with a gas engine, the
Big Sandy Milliug Co, offers them
Tor sale. The engine is % horse pow
err aud the boilers are Of proportion
ate size, Also, lot OF pulleys of
different sizes and a number OF cog
wheels. Also. 10000 second hand
bricks. Here is good chance TO
get equipment cheap. Apply TO
John @. Burns, Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
uaE CHARMING WOMAN

y no necessarily one ~ pcrtrci
Grm ana flainfc Many ihm
uoman WIN could never srrvt as m
nrusfF mSiei pDlstsao those AZ
aaalhios Inst al thc world admiTes;
ma nsrs. clear eyes. Clean niooh
shin and That epighilnts - t'cp
nnf acii iftat aceomtnnS Evnd heslt
A thy lcaily weak woman b never ~
trsc i've. not oven 20 herself Eleg.
trc Uiiis rstore weak WOMB I've
sfrDnr ue-yoa. bright Eyes eTnoih
vpnety skln. baan,iiui complexion
Gnrr initcd a. A N Hughes drugs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
! NEITE N-IE -IAY

on, I the days W. remember wiul
b., sure. as wen as viii profit g.
ga fealh. IS he oae On which We
became acquainted With IN Kings Ne
LIE Pill, he painless purifiers that
cur headadnc and blliousness, and
keep the bowels rights 25e at A NJ
Hughes drug store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
SOMETHING FOR BOYS.

SOMETHING fOR BUYS.
Many people seem TO forget that
character grows; that it is not some
thing to put on readymade.with wcm-
anhood or manhood; but day by day,
here little and there little,grows
with the growth and strengthens
with the strength, until good or
bad. it becsmes almost coat of
mali
Lock at a man of business-prompt,
reliable, conscientious. yet clear
headed and energetic When do you
suppose he developed all the admira-
BILE qualities? When lie was boy.
Let US see the way in which boy
Of ten gets up In the morning, works,
plays, studies, and We will tell you
jast what kind OF man he mikes.
The boy vino Is late 60 school
stands poor chance to be prompt
man. The boy who negiects his dut-
les be they ever SO small, and
then excuses himself by saying
Il forgot; ? didn't think" viii
never be reliable man.
And the boy who finds pleasure in
the sufferings of weaker things
WI never ne a noble, generous,kind-
l., man aenfleman.
Willie the possibility Of woman
getting b yond man int llactually ant
physically may not be altosethei
pleas Mt TO- the lords of ereation,stil
they must realize that it is 'mpos-
siblc to have 100 much Of goot
hing. aud the interesting growtf
holds out the hope that so grea
will be her mental growth and phys
iea, advancement that she viii az
talr sufficient moral courage 70 keel
the skirt of her dress above III
dirt of the street, to have eonVen
lena and roomy pockets to reliev
her cyerlQpded hands, 20 esd1ew III
sensel IS custom Of partially conceal
ing her features, flatenlng her nos
and injuring her eyes with a it'll
gauze mask. whatever are the de
Gees of Dame Fashion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

Let the good moher, though Of
ten rerplexed with care. aud striv-
ing TO lay up foe the inevitable
"raily 49," not neglect the intel
lectuai and spiritual training OF the
hih ,es entrusted 10 her 'rr'
hut listen to tho.r plans, aai iASe
part in their childish enjoymenls'
and when the evening lamps are
rphted read % them and talk TO
them OF intimate things,sowins the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18

FOR SALE: Good 4 room house
weathcr-boarded and plastered, good
sized lot. Price 500 Apply TO X.
A. Bicken or NJ. f Conley II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
inNG LIVE rnE King,

IL the popular cry throughout Eu.
pean counrles. while IN America,
he cry OF the present day Is Long
I've Dr.. Kings New Discovery, King
of Throat and Lung Remedies q
Ehidh Mrs Julia Ryder Paine Truro,
Mas. says 1T never fails to give
immediate relief and 70 quickly cue
a couch o. cold Mrs Paines opin-
ION Is shared by majority 81 the
inhabitants o. this country New
Dbeiyery cures weak lungs and orc
threats after an other remedies have
tailed; and for coughs aud colds III
he only sure cure Guaranteed by
4 VI Hughes. druggist 50c and $40
Trial bottle free.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-18
The Louisa National Bank.
Capital, $4,000 90. Surplus ovsrsss5OOO 90
SECURITY TO DEpGsTORS, $OS,sCO co.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY

Compare accommodations supply
this viii find that this ns
the public s
people Our stockholders number sixty good
Wayne untesthe who
putting money all that building developing
this community
NJ WATSON, Preside NJ. F..
j. f. HAcKWoRTH L. H. YoRK, AUGUSTUS SNYDER,
r. L vINsoN, H. YATES. DIRECTORS.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-18
The Brackine- Ebbley company

The Bracking- Ebbley company
is pursuing its usual rule or ruin
(mostly RUM policy in its usurped
management OF the Reindeer COM
pany. Already it has caused its
dummy directors to vote salary OF
SIS a month az secretary to one OF
Themselves bookkeeper for the
Bracking- Ebbley company. The
Miner will guarantee to get one OF
the best men in Wallace to take the
job for $40 month. The next
thing we know they will be voting
to pay Norman Ebbley as manager,
consulting engineer or something
else. Then probably they will find
some excuse to pay Walter J..
Cracking for his valuable CD SER
vices. Remuneration OF the other
two directors will come later,
possibly through contracts, the
boarding house or some other
accessory Of a mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-18

A good many years ago, when
the writer was editing a daily news
paper at Rossland, B. c., that
paper which was and is still called
the Miner, announced a strike in a
mine. For reasons Of their own
the owners did not want the news
published and the manager denied
the truth Of our report in con-
temporary. In our next issue we
told the public that if there were
any more denials we would SUBJ
stantiate our statement by affidavits
and prove the manager q liar. We
heard nothing more Of it. What
the Wallace Miner says is equally
to be relied on, mine owners to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-18

It has always been the custom in
mining camps for those promoting
and controlling companies to vote
no salaries for clerical or directoral
services until such time as the mine
reached producing or profit earn
ing basis. This is a small conces-
sion on the part Of the enterprising
promoter, who invariably secures
himself a safe majority Of the stock
at the time Of incorporation, to the
outsider who puts up the cash for
the development work in return
for minority interest in the shape
Of treasury shares. The Bracking-
Ebbley company, however, binds
itself by no such absurd rule.
Why should they, if their stock
holdersewill stand for it?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-18

The Miner hardly thinks it nec-
essary to warn Alameda sharehold-
ers not to sell their stock no matter
what monkey tricks Mayo, Sachs 4
Co. play with it. II they have read
this paper they know just Is well
as we do that their stock is worth
at present double the current
price.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-18

Alameda, American Commander,
Bullion, Champion, Charles Dick
ems, Copper King, Idora, Nabob,
Rhode Island, Snow Storm and
Wonder are still in our judgment
the best investments among the
listed stocks. American, Basin,
Cuba and West Nine Mile look like
the best buys among the unlisted
securities. In common with the
rest Of the market their prices are
very low, 30 low in fact as to make
them all snaps.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-18
WHAT AIS THE MARKET

Just what is the matter with the
market for Occur d'Alene securities
that all OF them are commanding
such exceedingly low prices is the
question that at present most inter-
ests owners, brokers and investors.
The Miner fears that the stagnation
is due to no single cause but that a
number Of influences have been at
work for months leading up to the
present situation.
In the first place it seems to us
that the attention Of owners and
brokers has been too largely con-
fined to the production Of new
securities without any sufficient
effort having been made to broaden
the market for either the new
issues or those already in existence.
In other words the market has been
overloaded to begin with.
Then, too, while the market was
fairly active and giving signs Of
expansion, several brokers elected to
operate on the bear side, foreseeing
the reaction to which their own
efforts in no small degree contrib
uted. This, in turn. discouraged
new investors and rendered old
ones cautious with the result that
something in the nature Of q gen.
eral slump was inaugurated.
There were other contributory
causes that gave rise to the feeling
Of want Of confidence that underlies
the whole situation, notably gen.
eral suspicion regarding the bona
fides Of the management Of several
companies and such discouraging
episodes as the Alameda fiasco and
and the slump in Copper King, in
both Of which stocks, as well as the
Reindeer, the outside public had
acquired large interests.
The remedies for the situation
would seem to consist: First Of q
curtailment Of new f1otations until
the market proves equal to handl-
ing these already in existence;
second, a systematic effort to ex-
tend the market by judicious adj
vertising Of the country's advan-
tages and resources; third, some
organized effort to protect non-resi-
dent investors from being fleeced
either by being buncoed into buy
ing wildcats or scared out Of good
investments once they have made
them; and, lastly, by the owners
Of both new and old securities sup
porting the market by pooling their
holdings or otherwise Withholding
them from sale in competition with
treasury shares Of their own COM
panies.
The brokers are by no means !
alone to blame for the present con-
dition, though the public is disposed
10 make them a scapegoat. Others
have been just as anxious to realize ,
quick profits at no matter what cost .
% the public or themselves in the :
'uture. Mineowners must remem- !
oer that If they wish investors to :
rave faith and put their money !;
nto their enterprises they must Z
how absolute faith in these enter u
rises themselves. ;.
The country is all right. The :,
mines are developing as well and :,
3 quickly as the most optimistic !,
ould have hoped for. It is our
or rather lack Of methods
doing business that need to be e.
,oked after. Heretofore there has Ell
81 been enough carefulness exer- W
sed in the original promotions G
ith the result that many enter tn
,ises have been shipwrecked as
most before they started on their at
= voyage. pr
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-18

Directors Of mining companies
must remember that they are
trustees for their shareholders.
Many Of them seem to regard their
duties lightly and to utilize their
advantages merely for graft. It is
just as true regarding them as it is
Of politicians that "a public Office
is public trust" When they
regard the trusteeship merely as a
private snap the end is likely to be
just as disastrous for both them
selves and the public as when
office holders disregard their duty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-18

II the Miner were an Alameda
shareholder it wonld be sure it was
being jobbed. As soon as that
property found pay ore and plenty
OF it the stock went down and the
agents who control it's destinies
for the time being, under an option,
Mayo, Sachs 4 Co. Of Butte, calmly
announce through Wallace daily
that the low price is due to short
selling by Spokane brokers. If the
slump is due to short selling why
don't they buy some and call for
delivery. That would quickly put
an end to such a game. As they
take no such action the Miner is
forced to the conclusion that they
are in on the play.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-18

Alameda stock ought to be selling
for 80 cents a share right now. If
any Of our readers do not
believe this let them 60 and look at
the mine. After they have in
spected it if their opinion does not
honestly coincide with ours we will
buy-the cigars.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-18

1t would be interesting to know
just how many salaries the Brack-
ing-Ebbley company and its en-
ployecs are drawing from the COM
panies which that firm controls or
manages. In the aggregate they
must be enough to pay all assess
ments and nice little dividend as
well.