davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

lift oas oNeue @iener 5ooeblatt"
Gle Der oitreifiihen Hegierung no.
b~eltebenoe 3eitlng erfl1rt, sic altss
fiibrungcn Oes oelltihen aaiicrs font
ten ollsgeprdgter mo oeutlifer nid)t
81 miinidcn iein, Gin beionoers
lpmpotbiideS Mcrfmol ser Reoe iei
sic 9erlfitng alf boS 8elpiiien Der
StaatSleufer unb ben @iuen Ser
Golter.
.Gas lit Gin mooerncs @ort zines
mobernen Wonarhen", iaet oos
nNeue @iener SagebIott", .oos @ort
zines 6iirIten Ser nelten Belt. Iid)t
in 3eutldlano aIletn, oilh in onoc-
rem Staoten miro ollf oas 9efric-
bigtite &euntniB 9enommen bon ser
@eriid)erltng oes aoiierS, oob er Mn.
acnbs Die Meltrnbe geltort iebe."
&etn Wilit1r : @ertrog
9euthIonos uno
g d ueocnS
Son mabgcbcnber Settle miro nit
Gntlfieoenbcit Ser Satarenmeloung
elmer ruliiiden 3eitun9 cntgcgen ge.
tretcu. GoS 9lott bottc bcballptet,
Dob 3eutidlono unb Sbmeoen, gele-
acntlif oes iiin9Itcn geiuds bes Sal
lerS @ilbelm in StodboIm sl an-
lang altgr.it, cine Wilitdr-G Contention
abgeltlolicn bitten. Gieie 9e6olp.
tllng miro nun BON bieligen peront-
lportliden Stclcn brett fir cine ten.
oen5iDic Grfinoung erflGrt.
3 urd5ng BON 5manoe
rern.
Gertreter ser oel1ti6en ShiiIobrtS.
8cleuIdoften baben ioeben nit Dem
preubiidcn Minilterium oes Snncrn
unb ionltteen betbcilieten 9eborocn
iIber Die Ibdnoerung ser 9cItinnlun.
gen fir oen 9rrd)5ug ruiiiider Nus
monoercr blrd Gelltihlano conierirt.
Gas GrgebniB Ser @crot6ungen mor,
Bob tpclcntlihe GrlCidterllnaen fir
Die Gmiaranten III oen perid)ieoenen
Gontrolitotionen on ser prellBiiben
Oitgrcn5e beidloiicn nurben. Ger
Mpparot puroe id)on ieit cinigcr Belt
ais 81 compli5irt %befunoen. @cridliee
oene Geriilarn9en botten iif ais III.
Mite Fladereien crluieicn, uto oieie
limo nun o%ltsgenlcr5t poroen.
NIlerlei aus IeutihIono.
Ser Scralsgcber ser 3citi6riit
Petroleum, SER Sbnor5, miro
ocnnadit nod Nelp. 0orf obfabren.
Ger 3tpef Scr Heiie lit oos Stubium
ser Selproouftion in ocn Hereinafter
Stoaten.
Ser &oiier cmpiin0 in abidieos.
gllolen5 Gorpcttcn-G opit1n Hesnlonn,
,peIher fiir5lid oils Nodfolger oes
jGapitGnSn g. g.. s6ebbinalnlls,n sual
Warine- Nttode Der belttiden Dot
ldoft in @aibington erilonnt lpllroe.
Ibermaliger .Sieg gas.
fcr's. d
Or. Emanuel 2asfer blie6 acItern
in Wiind)en i'm f%iiniten Spiel ocs
@ettfampicS INN bic ShohnleiItcr-
lhait Der @elt 9egen Or. Sarroih
bon Niirnberg Sieger, lrnb 5lpor int
3S 3iigen. Cos Spiel ooircrte iiinf
Strnocn, Caster bot iett bier Spie-
le gcmonncn ulo Sarrnih Gins.
Easter cr6Iincte nit eincm Ritp
2opc5. Ser critic Sbeil hes SpieGS
mar genau lpie I'M britten Spiel, mel
dies 1arroid gerponn. @ei oicier Sc
leaerbeit entlpidclte 2asfcr nit Ben,
ieb5eb1lten 3uge einen el1n5enoen
springer ngriii. gr 5tpang ieinen
@egner, Ieite aoniesitea,ing 5u off.
men. Torroih ~leiitete bortnGdigen
@iocritono, mllBte aber idlieblif sic
@affeu ltreden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
Iabrifant s. Shncmler tpbt.

Hittsbure. $50, 2. September.
Sn ieinem Seim auf Seipidlep-
Seigbts lit beute I'M Mltcr bon 81
Sabren Serr Siigo 16remler, Yr1ii-
bent ser aGbnemler @lob Monufac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
@arfc yNnbnrnoale" mabrideimlid,
u%crlDrcu.

YGiloOelpbia, 9. Sept. -
Die Dor ilini @oden nit eilismGargo
SalS bon lurt's SslanO bicrber ab.
g%egangene 9arfe .auburnoale," So.
pitan 6. ., Sasfca, bct oen 9ieiige.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
Sci GriItpI, Conn,

Sci NriitoI, Conn, 0icbt eS
bel1er 10 pielc &artoiielfdier, oaB od)t
Srollcp. @n9gonS ouf Sem @egc mad,
Hote Gomponncc in 6ol1c ser Mp.
rioOcn non GGfern oli sen @clciicn
nid,t meter iabrcn fonrltcn. Grit
nahocm man bic id)liipiriNen @clciic
NIT SnnO bcItrcilt bate, follltc man
ole Mcitcriobrt ontrcten.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-31
MORRIS CHAPEL.

Health is very good throughout
this locality.
Houston Utley is laid up this
week with rheumatism.
Henry Jones was called to Hol-
laday on business Monday.
A. j. Utley is spending a few
days in Nashville this week.
Walter Lewis of Illinois visited
his sister, Mrs. Charles Pafford,
last week.
Frank Prince had his leg hurt
a few days ago 10y log rolling on
it, but he will soon be alright.
Rev. O. A. Utley of Centerville
was here this week to see his aged
mother, who has not been well.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-31
year

Mrs. Black is reported very sick
with pneumonia.
j. G. Herrin and family leave
for Kentucky Thursday to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Guim of No.
Die, Ark, who is here on a visit to
relatives, will remain until spring.
Mr.. Lockhart and Henry French
have gone to that realm where all
is peace and happiness. May the
widow and orphans find consola-
ton in the precious promises OF
the blessed Redeemer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-31

Mrs. B. +. Overfeld Of Eggville
has moved TO Camden, and occu.
pies the DIR. w. T.. Hubbs place.
Cleveland and Tom Vaughan of
Ralston spent Sunday here with
their sister, Mrs. W. S. Corbitt.
DR.. G. b. Winton, editor Of the
Nashville Christian Advocate, was
here yesterday, and preached to a
good congregation at the Metho-
dist Church last night. DIR. Win
ton is a very able minister, and his
sermons carry conviction to aid
who have heacd him.
One of the pleasant events of
the week was a carpet lacking CIV
en- by Mesdames 4. Melton, G. i.
Totty and w. W. Melton Monday
evening in the parlors of the Mel
ton hotel. Those present were:
Mesdames Bette Thomas, Lola
Thomas, Dora McAuley, Annie
Steele, Lizzie McAuley, Tory Nc
Daniel, Evora Phillips, Tom Haw-
ley, Leona Clayton, LOWE Ayres,
Bob Tucker, Della Presson, Ella
Hudson, Della Williams, Flora
McElyea, Bessie Durdin, Lucas
Melton, Ellen Johnson, Marguerite
Bowles, Lille Wireback, McRae,
Stem, and Misses Mamie Arnold,
Carrie and Bessie Durdin, Jennie
;Presson, Ola Mcdaniel and Maise
Bates.
Mrs. Winifred Lock hart, the
motherof our esteemed townsman,
j. Nj. ockhart, died at her home
near WHY Thursday of last week,
and the burial took place Satur-
day at Bakers Chapel Cemetery.
Mrs. Lockhart was an earnest and
consecrated Christian woman, and
her ife was filled with many good
deeds. She had q pleasant per-
sonality, andpossessed those noble
and charming traits of wife and
mother which go to make up the
true woman. She WAS devoted to
her loved ones, but when the sum-
mons came she answered it with
ont fear and trembling and passed
on. to that richer reward awaiting
her. Her death will be keenly
felt byher relatives and friends.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-31
EVA.
Buniop Bell is in Paducah this

Bunion Bell is in Paducah this
week.
S. e. Maiden visited relatives in
Camden Saturday.
Andrew Melton moved into his
aew dwelling last week.
John Bell, who has been sick foI
several days, is out again.
Tom Farrar of Camden spent
Sunday here with homefolks.
Ivan Herndon spent Sunday in
the community of Big Sandy.
John Lee and family visited rel
atives near Big Sandy Sunday.
Misses Ora and Allie Pafford OF
near Camden visited here Sunday,
Hart Wilson and Morris Law
renee visited at Camden Sunday.
Our school is moving on nicely.
Several new pupils have come in
the past week.
Ferdinand Arnold's pet cata-
mount is making cotton tails scarce
in these parts.
Burton and Won McKelvy of
Johnsonville spent Sunday here
with homefolks.
Zollie Galbreath and Bob Cor
bitt have taken a tie contract on
Harmons Creek.
Miss Mary Knight of Hum
phreys County is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ben Fields.
Hon. Jeff d. Newton, candidate
for Congress, will speak here on
Thursday night, February 6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-31
PRICE OF PEANUTS.

Editer THE CHRONICLE:
Just q word to the public in re-
gard to the price of peanuts, which
| think good many don't under
stand what the American Society
of Equity means by saying S1.00
per bnshel.
Some may thipk we want dol
lar for everything that is insacks.
This is a mistake. We want 81 90
for those that will grade 60 to so
to the hundred, and 81. Is for nuts
that grade so to 100 to the hundred.
Nuts that grade under go to the
hundred we offer to sell in proper
tionto the grade, and the bad stock
Chat is, low grade) we offer to sell
at any price we can get.
Reason will tell you it would not
be equity for one man to get 81 90
per bushel for grade Of 65 or 70
to the hundred and another man
whose peas only grade % to 40 to
the hundred to get 81 90. l think
If the people would stop and think
a moment they could understand
these prices, and that it is a rea-
sonable price both to the buyer
and the seller.
IL the people who raise peanuts
will Just plant one-half what they
have been in the habit of planting
and use the time and acreage thus
gained in providing for their fam
lilies, and in the fall put up a good
quality of peanuts, such as are in
demand on the market, keep ont of
debt, set your prices reasonable,
hold them until you get it (for they
are yours and not somebody else's)
and you will get tire price.
WILLIAM MATLocK.
Coxburg, January q.
For Sale-(Iood milk COW with
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-31
President

An. established New York bank
ing and brokerage house desires
to employ on salary and commits
sion basis, an honest and reliable
salesman in every tow4l to place
among small investors on easy
payment plan stocks and bonds
listed upon the New York Stock
Exchange. References given and
required.
CHARLES Il. ALLEN d Co.,
24-26 Stone Street,
New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-31

The stockholders of the Camden
Canning Company will hold their
annual meeting ut the court house
in Camden on Monday, February
9, 1908. Every stakeholder is in
terestedin this meeting and should
make it q point to be present, as
business Of Importance tothe COM
pany will be considered.
This January 20, 1908.
e. A. RoTTs,
President.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-31
AND
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF


Little Miss Mavis Corbittis Wis
ting relatives at Ralston.
Newton Boswell has moved his
family back to the country
Mrs. e. Il. Travis left last week
TO join her husband at Little Rock.
M. II. Holland is having a nice
dwelling erected in the eastern
part of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Yarbrough
of Huntsville, Ala, spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Mrs. Bette Cunningham went
to Huntingdon Monday to,visit
relatives and friends.
Next Sunday is the regular az
pointment of Rev. Leon,W. Sloan
at the Baptist Church.
Trustee E.-E. Fry is out on his
last round of receiving the 1907
tax, this being his last week.
Hon. Jeff d. Newton of Jack
son, candidate for Congress, will
address the voters of Benton Coun-
ty here next Monday.
L. j. Lowry, Clay Rushing, w.
l.. Morris and others attended the
meeting Of the Masonic Grand
Lodge at Nashville this week.
The children's exercises and the
services at the Methodist Church
Sunday morning were very inter
esting, and were enjoyed by a large
congregation.
Clerk G.. ID. Holiday has been
busily engaged this week in get
ting everything i'll readiness for
circuit court, which will convene
here next Monday.
Lost-Last summer, boys heavy
black overcoat with broad collar.
Finder will please return to G. M.
Leslie, Camden, Tenn, and be re-
warded for trouble.
W. J. Lowe has moved his fami-
ly here from Holiday, taking a
house on Paris Street. Mr.. Lowe
has recently become member Of
the Camden Produce 90.
Luke johnson Of Texas arrived
here the latter part of last week,
and will make his home with his
sister, Mrs. i. A. Brandon. Mr..
johnson went to Texas more than
twenty years ago, and is now we'll
advanced i'll years.
w. f. Lewis of Illinois was here
Saturday to ADJUST some business
Of the Indiana Vie Go. Mr.. Lew
is formerly lived in this county,
where he married, but went to HI
mess a few years ago. While here
he was inspector for the Indiana
Tie Co. Recently he was made
assistant general manager of the
company, and is drawing a good
salary.
G. n. Frazier returned home
Wednesday from lebanon, having
completed the course of the law
department of the Cumberland
University. The senior closing
commencement took place ,Janua-
ny %. Joe f. Odle, who was also
a member eff the senior class, is
confined to his rooms at Lebanon
with measles, but will start home
about the first of next week.
DR.. S. w. Tinden delivered two
good lectures here last Sunday OH
Temperance. He said the sale
of whisky never helped any city,
town, or community, but to the
contrary has at all times been
menace TO its peace, wealth and
happiness. TO claim the contrary
is snare and a delusion. The
,,,nuav cpaut for li1uOr vuOul1 find
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-31

For Sale Combination heater
and cook stove; just the thing for
small family or for light house
keeping. Apply at this office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-31

For Sale-Good milk cow with
young calf. Apply to b. L. Fry,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-01-31

TIE CHRONICLE and Memphis
Weekly News Scimitar only Sl.10
per year.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-06-05
DIED ON TRAIN.

The startling news of the sudden death
of Mrs. George S. Winters of DeLamar,
which occurred on train between Muir
ply and Nampa, yesterday, was 'phoned
to DeLamar from Nampa shortly after
the arrival OF the train at Nampa
Mrs. Winters had some heart trouble
and her husband took her to Murphy by
carriage yesterday morning, intending to
take her to Boise for medical advice, but
before the train reached Nampa, she sud-
denly expired.
The lady was the mother OF four chill
dren, the oldest one boy of IS years,
and the youngest an infant Of less than
one year. What provision has been
made for her funeral, we have not been
informed.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-06-05

Mr.. Mcdonald married again, Mrs. Orc
Nichols Of Silver City becoming his bride,
she and his daughter, now Mrs. H. N.
Goble of the Democrats, this county,
alone surviving him.
Deceased was born in Montreal Canada,
in 1S49. He left his home and came west
at the age Of 16 and followed teaming
and ranching in California and Nevada,
until he came to Silver City in 1871 Six
years ago he was elected sheriff Of the
county and served the term satisfactorily.
His funeral, conducted by the Silver
City Lodge A. F. & A. NJ, assisted by
K. Of P. Lodge OF the same place, he hav-
ing been member of both orders, took
place from the l. 0. 0. F. Hall at Rey-
nolds, the burial taking place at the
pretty little cemetery at Reynolds, Tues
day. A large number of Silver City and
some from Dewey and DeLamar attend
ing, as well as nearly all the people from
about his old home.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-06-05
THE BANNER

With ten inches of new snow on the
mountain yesterday where the Banner
company was laying track for their tram
way, it don't look encouraging for start
ing its new mill and fixing a day for the
presidents wife touching the button to
put things in motion But it is hoped
that the wheels will be turning and ore
going through the batteries in very
short time now, and the mill in full and
continuous operation before the day of
the stockholders annual meeting. Every
thing is about ready about the mill now
to turn on the power.
At the mine, the shaft being sunk near
the north end Of the drift on No. A level,
is now down about % feet in white quartz
the full width of the shaft, with indica-
tions denoting that they are nearing a
granite formation expected about that
depth. It is thought that granite will be
encountered by continuing the drift on
No. level only short distance further
north, and the vein and float showing on
the surface above this point denote that
rich part of the vein is being neared.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-06-05
DE LAMAR.

DeLamar people were very much griev-
ed to learn of the death of Mr.. D. d. Nc
Donald, and number of people from
here attended the funeral at Reynolds,
on Tuesday.
We are having lots of weather down
here now, the only trouble being that it
is not the right kind. People here have
not had to water their gardens for nearly
two months.
Tin cans were very much in display the
other evening, celebrating the arrival of
of the wife of Albert S, Escott, from Eng
land.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-06-05

for, bearing the expenses for their edu-
cations. A number of the young men
are now students at the University Of
Idaho, whence all reports coming give
them credit of making fine progress.
Others, chiefly young women, are attend
ing normal and high schools within the
state and parochiaI schools within and
without the state and we hope to hear
equally good reports from all Of them 1t
is for their better educational advantages
that they have been away, and we fully
hope that all of them have appreciated
this.
Messrs John c. Connors, R. J. Hanlon,
]. S. st Clair and o. A. Petit left Mon
day to be joined at Mountainhome by
John Benham of Bruneau and Dow Dun
ming Of Wickahony, all delegates to the
state convention held at Twin Falls on
Wednesday, 1t is the first visit of any of
the Silver City gentlemen to the great
and fourishing town which has grown on
sagebrush plain within brief four
years. We regret that they could not
have been there on Monday to see the
great throng assembled there to partici-
pate in the Salmon river land drawing
At all events they will realize what a
wonderful transformation is going on in
county bordering their own in southern
Idaho within brief space Of time We
hope they will all visit the Minidoka dam
and get some conception of what is done
and what is being done on this govern
ment reclamation enterprise; see Miner
and the great dam and canals at that
place and see the towns aside from Twin
Falls on the tract of that name, and fin
ally come home via Jerome and get some
conception of what is being done on the
North side Of the river. Nugget has but
little interest in what the gentlemen will
do or prevent being done at their conven-
ton, but will be delighted to hear their
expressions regarding the material growth
of portion of the state so close to their
own homes.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-06-05
Nj Il N L NC
-----.----------------=us-s s..s~-unuu-n.-~un~zz=-
IN OWYHEE COUNTY
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH

The transformer at the Addie mill was
not put in repair SO the mill could be
started before Wednesday, but is now
grinding away on the bunch Of ore
brought from the Village Blacksmith sew
eral days ago. OF course no results can
yet be reported, but from the appearance
of the ore, it is thought the results will
be great In the meantime work is be-
ing continued in the mine and more ore
similar in character is being extracted.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-06-05
HAS REACHED THE SUMMIT
OF HIS LAST GRADE.

John J. Davis, who has been stage
driver ever since he quit driving an army
ambulance at the wind-up Of the Civil
War, drove into Silver City last Friday,
having doubled over the road between
here and Murphy for several days, while
the opposite driver, Fred Thompson, was
absent on business, and he was forced by
illness to get another man to care for his
team and drive it out the following NOR
ming, he pluckily riding on the boot with
him to Murphy. When they arrived at
Murphy, he was found to have symptoms
Of pneumonia and was placed on the
train, accompanied to Nampa, put to bed
in the Grand Hotel, where he died Mon
day evening, at the time the oldest active
stage driver in the West, considered one
of the best reinsmen, most careful and
safest men who ever handled big stage
coach and six spirited horses down a
steep and crooked grade. A ride such as
the writer has frequently made on the
front boot of big six horse coach, with
his old friend Davis handling the reins
and brake, has been to him more thrill
ing and exhilarating than all the other
rides of lifetime, though his experiences
have taken him in almost every kind of
rides, except one in an airship or coming
down one of our snowy mountainsides on
pair of skis, as we have watched many
young athletes do.
Perhaps no one here can tell Mr.. Davis
exact age, but our old friend George Ing
ham remembers him as driving stage be-
tween Denver and Golden, when the
former was a town of tents located on
Cherry creek, which must have been so
years ago. The writer is under the inn
preston that he once told him he was
born in and entered the army from Ohio
He was close observer of nature. He
was kind, genial old man. We know
nothing of his relatives, but if all who
cherish a kindly feeling for the cheerful
and gentlemanly old stage driver could
drop a flower or tear on his grave in the
Nampa cemetery, where his remains were
laid to rest by brother Elks, to which
order he belonged, it would be well moist
ened and profusely bestrewn with flowers.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-06-05

Work continues steadily in the mine.
A raise is being put up to connect Nos. 2
and levels about 250 feet south OF the
shaft. The rich ore chute continues in
the south drift on No. level
On account of the stormy weather,
work has been delayed on the mill build
ing, but today being fine, full crew is
at work. All the lumber is on the ground
and if the weather continues fine, it will
be only short time until the building is
completed.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-06-05
Notice for Publication. n.
Notice Of Proof of Application Of Water
to Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day Of
July, 1905, at Bruneau, County OF Owyhee, State
of Idaho, proof will be submitted OF the appliea-
ton to beneficial use of 16 cubic feet per second
of the waters of Jack Creek in accordance with
the terms and conditions of Permit No. 223s,
heretofore issued by the State Engineer Of the
State Of Idaho.
l. The name and postofice address of the per-
son holding said permit is Marsha Purjue, Bru-
neau, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has been ap-
piled is irrigation and domestic use.
8. The amount applied to beneficial use is IS
cubic feet per second
4. The place where said water is used is s1l
SWA Sec. "A, Up. S., r. 4 E. B. NJ
5. The name of the canal or ditch or other
works by which said water is conducted to such
place OF use is the Payne Ditch.
6. The ght to take the water from such works
is based upon Permit No. 2sSs.
Z. The source of supply from which such water
is diverted is Jack Creek.
s. The date of the priority which said user is
prepared to establish is August 25, 1906
z JAS. STEPHENSON JR., State Engineer.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-06-05
D. D. MCDONALD. DEAD.

There is sorrow in many a heart in
Owyhee. Dougald Donald Mcdonald,
who for 81 years had been the great freight
contractor for the mines and mills in this
county has seen his last load delivered,
turned over his outfits and gone to his
eternal home May 80, 1908, at the age Of
50 years.
Little Mac" as everybody knew and
called him, has handled more freight for
Owyhee mine and mill operators, mer-
chants and business men, than any other
person ever here. There was no heavy
piece of machinery brought here during
his day that the job of transporting it to
where it was wanted was not entrusted
to him, his crews of men and teams. He
was rancher as well, with a pleasant
home near Reynolds. Eighteen years
ago an epidemic scourge took from him
all of his family, saving his wife and
oldest daughter. The mother survived
her children only few years, when she
too went to join them Four years ago
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-06-05

Rowett has just received and placed
on his shelves a consignment of Edison
Photographs, with great variety OF
the latest records produced by that
machine. When YOU want a perfect
Phonograph you will find that the Edi-
son stand at the head of the list for
clearness and distinctiveness, as we'll
a great variety of records.