davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
Marriage Reception.

On Wednesday evening of last week
about 75 neighbors and friends gath
cred by invitation at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mitchell on Bigelow
hill, so called, the occasion being the
wedding reception of their son Ora
Lee, whose marriage to Miss Respa
Ferne Luce took place ON Jan. -.
The groom is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mitchell and is life long
resident of this town, the bride NOV
Ing with her parents from AroostCok
county about two years ago, a pOr-
ton OF which time she has taught ae
ceptably in the rural schools of this
town. The evening was passed in
social conversation interspersed with
music and games by the young
people. Judson Packard in behalf of
the neighbors and friends IN few
Well chosen words, presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell with several useful and
beautiful gifts, consisting of an ele :
giant extension table, a rocker, silver
ware and china, Mr. Mitchell respond
ing briefly. \ bountifu treat OF cak.,
ice cream and confectionery was
served. The party broke up at late
hour all returning to their homes,
after having expressed many good
wishes for the future happiness and
prosperity of the bride and groom.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
Town Improvement Society.

The regular meeting Of the Town
Improvement society was held en-
FRIDAY, Jan Path, IN the Library Pa
lors with Mrs. Ellen ;. Dow and Mrs.
Maria Folsom as hostesses.
The program tor the afternoon was
in charge of Mrs Cicmentine A.
Weston and opened with piano solo
by Miss Lena Landry. The cunsidera-
ton of Englaud's affairs was con
tinued in carefully prepared paper
on the Early Years of Nictoria's :
Reign" by Mrs Mary s +. Burns, this
was followed 10y a paper comprehen
sive in every detail on Public
Schools" of England by Mrs. Jessie F.
Fletcher, and paper How England
is Governed" by Mrs. Clementlne n.
Weston, gave in clear and forclble
stNle the true position of the ruling
mona; ch and the power behind the
throne A fun account of the mid =
winter meeting of the Federation was
presented by Mrs. Sarah l.. Eaton.
Vocal music was acceptably given by
a uuartette comprising Mrs. Flora n,
Lewis. Mrs Nettie Paddock, Mrs,
Mertie Nj. Lamb, Mrs. Amanda Towle,
with Mrs. Abbie Lambert aCcompan
ist, and the piano solo by Miss Lena
Landry, which closed the program
was most generously applauded.
The next meeting will occur OF
Feb. 14th, there being again three
weeks interim between the meetings
and will be observed as l.incoln's day
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
Weather of Olden Times.

"There are no times like the old
time,n is a remark often made by
grumblers, but If the old times were
like these of which the following arti-
Gle speaks we hope there never will
be any more of them. 1t is from a
scrap book in the possession of Mrs.
Dennen, of Mount Kineo, and will be
read with inte rest:
"The year 1916 enjoyed an "open
winter" during the entire IL months,
being frequently referred to by cor
tempOraneous writers as 1.-The year
without summer" All through the
settled portions of the United States
there was frost in every month,
crops were ruined and farmers called
it the year eighteen hundred and
starve to death" Snow fell in No
vember of 1915, but there was none
in December or January to speak Of
Christmas and New Years were
"warm, open and green," and faith =
ful to the old saw that ga green
Christmas makes fat churchyard.
the old people predicted all sorts OF
dire calamities, and the results would
seem to Justify it. January was II
very mild month, the sun shone every
day, and little snow that fell hard :
~ CONtIcu tnO SOOh IiiSib
ed.
People prepared fer great storms
and extreme cold weather i'll Fehru-
ary, but were disappointed, as 1t was
even milder than January. Toward
the end of the month, and during the
first days of March, a terrible storm
ragged and gave place to cold and
boisterous winds. The weather of
10, ra,NnnfnH in Anril hnf
grew colder as the days passed, end :
ing with snow and ice and very low
temperature. In May ice formed an
inch thick on the rivers and streams,
buds and flowers were frozen and the
entire corn crop killed. Frost, ice
and snow were common III June, and
all attempts to raise vegetable
products failed. The condition of
the farmers is described az being des-
perate, and they were compelled to
hoard their crops of the preceding
year, and necessitated big incl ease
in prices. Almost everything was
killed, and the fruit nearly all de-
stro, ed.
July was accompanied with frost
and ice. The 4th was cold, and a
clustering wind, raw and uncomfort-
able, swept the entire Atlantic coast.
On the day following ice was formed
of the thickness of window glass in
New York city, all through New Eng
land and in Pennsylvania. In August
ice half an inch thick was frequently
seen. September and October pre-
sented the nearest approach to sum
mer weather of any other months in
the year, but in November snow and
extreme cold weather began, and a
severe winter continued up to April,
when summer began, and the ele-
ments permitted the farmers to real
ize bounteous crops. The same con-
dition of affairs existed in England as
in this country, only it was not as
severe. In central New York, it is
stated, corn was SO badly frozen in
the summer that it was cut down and
dried for fodder The warm weather
of January so encouraged Vermont
farmer that he planted corn, and, in
fact, some of it was in good condition
during March. Farmers were COM
PEELED to pay 81 or So bushel for the
corn of 1916 for feeding purposes.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
A Step Ahead.
Kennebec Journal.

Out i'll Kansas town this week the
citizens met in mass meeting and
passed the following resolution:
Resolved, that we spend one half of
our time minding our own business
and the other half letting other peo-
ple's business alone" That looks
like the longest step toward the mil
lenium that has ever been taken.
What beautiful old world it would
be if every town should make that
resolution-and keep it!
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
A CURE For MISERY.

al have found cure for the misery malaria
poison Produces says IL, NJ. James, a
Louellen, :. {. "It's called Electric Bitters
ana comes in so cent bottles. 1t breaks up >
case Of chills OF a bilious attack in almost ne
time and it puts yellow jaundice clean oul
of commission This great tonic medicine
and blood purifier gives quick relief in all
stomach liver and kidney complaints and the
misery Of lame back. Sold under guarantee
at G. K. Fogg's drug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
Patrons of Rural Routes Should be
Thoughtful.

Among the peculiar trials which
fall to the lot of the drivers on Rural
Free Delivery Routes, and are borne
by them with patience and good
nature which is the constant wonder
of those familiar with the matter, is
the placing of pennies for postage i'll
the boxes along their route At any
season this involves annoyance and
loss of time in searching for them and
III the cold months they are sure to
gather frost and freeze to the bottom
of the box. The United States Postal
Department fully appreciates the de
lay and vexation thus caused and has
issued printed slips to the various
postm asters calling attention TO the
matter as follows.
Attention is called to the practice
of some patrons of rural delivery of
placing loose coins in the ir boxes each
time they desire to dispatch letters
instead of supplying themselves with
postage in advance of their needs.
This practice imposes undue hard
ship on rural carries in removing loose
coins from boxes and delays them on
the service of their routes.
1t is, therefore, urgently requested
that patrons of rural delivery provide
themselves and keep on hand sup
ply of stamps consistent with and in
advance OF their needs. 1t is also
very desirable that rural patrons
place in their mail boxes small de-
tachaole cups of wood or tin in which
to place coins, when necessary, in
purchasing supplies of stamps.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
Second Big Blaze.

With the embers of Portland's City
hall scarcely cooled from Friday
mornings fire the city was visited
Sunday with another disastrous blaze
which gutted the large wholesale
house of Milliken, Cousins x Co. and
threatened the entire wholesale dis
trict within block Of Fridays con-
haeration. The total damage is esti-
mated at over $500, 900, covered by
insurance.
Milliken, Cousins & Co is the Maine
branch of the large wholesale dry
goods house OF Deering, Milliken *
Co, ard sustained the principal loss,
amounting to upwards of SlOo 900. \,
F. Cox & Sons, wholesale shoe
dealers, occupying the other half OF
the block. sustained smoke and
water damage to the amount of 500,
600; Seth Milliken Of New York and
the Deering heirs, owners of the
building. suffered loss of about 500
600 and other nearby firms sustained
a smoke and water damage of several
thousand dollars.
In the famous Vanderbilt mansion
at 9TH avenue and 57th street, New
York, Monday at noon, Miss Gladys,
youngest daughter OF Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt, cousin of the Duchess of
Marlboro, and one of the richest OF
American heiresses, will become the
bride of Count Laszlo Jeno Maria
Henrik Simon Szechenyi, a young
Hungarian noble of ancient lineage
and pOufortahla fortune
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
rarnnn of Onnrta

Supreme Judicial: The third Tuesday in NJ arch
and September, and fourth Tuesday in December
Civil and Criminal.
Probate:-The second Tuesday OF each month
County Commissioners:-Tbe first Tuesday In
March and August and the second Tuesday In Deoem
Der.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30

REAL E~TA1E TRANSFERS: ThA
following are the real estate transfen
recently recorded in the county regis
try;
Fairfeld-Waterville Trust Co. to
Albert p. Page. Albert B. Page tS
Louise +. AeWnaA; tha- /. Toby te
Fred II Ozark. 100: josephine Dyet
to Willie Dyer.
AnsoI-Marcia {. Henderson 70
Laura B. Dixon; Geo ". MckenHeE
to phiiander VI iIson.
Skowhe2m Ernest {. Butler et a
to Jennie d. Russell
Smithfie ID Willie NJ. Ellis 10 Ed
win {. Tracy, 2Oo; Edwin {. Tracy Is
Oliver II. Stevens.
Nanley Goodridge to VII
lard +. Eastman.
Mary f. Hyde ct a 10 Ed
ward Y Weber.
Moscow-C. \. Young to Charles
Greene.
Forks American Realty GO. ts
Alice NJ. Goodrich et al.
Solon- Shepherd HunnewelI It al
to Valentine Mathes Ell al.
Bingham-Jo ". Savage 10 V
Mathes x son.
Emblem Rufus Hartman to Abby
w. Hartman, S25.0o.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
Egg Production to be a Speciality

Messrs. Baker 4 Priest, Sunnyside
Poultry and Dairy Farm, Cornville,
are planning to 60 into poultry keep
ing on quite an extensive scale.
They have the foundation placed and
are now getting out lumber for hen
house 20 by l0S feet. which they hope
to be able to fill another winter with
800 pure bred pullets. They now
have smaller house of modern con
struction in which they are wintering
some more than 100 birds and have
been giving considerable attention
to poulty for some time. They intend
to breed three varieties in their puri-
ty, Barred Rocks, r. l. Reds and Buff
Wyandotes. OF the latter variety
they now have particularly fine pen
of twenty five pullets to start from.
The other birds on hand are r. /. Reds
and Barred Plymouth Rocks.
These gentlemen believe in pure
bred stock of all kinds and have the
foundation stock for herd of A. j.
c. C. Jerseys headed by Almur of
Sunnyside No. 7S405 by Ajmur No.
6lI46 dam Poland Pet lS0967, as well
as some good high grade cows. They
are also breeding pure bred Chester
swine and have fine boar which is a
descendant of the o. /. 9. stock OF
Greenville Stock Farm, Turf Farm
and Home.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
CLYpR H. SMITH,

County Commissioners:
L. c. WILLIAMS, Athens
GEORGE T. TiRBErTs, Fairfield.
Henry CRowELl, Pttshold
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk OF Courtb.
WILLIAM 1, SBRkINs, .,.....'ss....'''. okowhegal
County Attorney:
THOMAS J. YoUNG, G,.............. .Soloi
Judge Of Probate:
AUGUSTINE SIMMONS, s,................. North Ansof
Register OF probste;I
NATHAN FowLRR,. ........................Sk .Skowhega
Register Of Deeds
LLRwBLIYE GOODWIN. -. ........... Skowhegan
Treasurer:
Sheriff and Jailer
CLYpB II. SMITH, ,................. 'Skowhega
DEPUTIES: J.. d. Ring, Cambridge, Georg'
Rhoades, Harmony: Ernest A. Cook, Athens A
Goodrich, Skowhegan; W, W. Nye. Fairfield; Willis
c; Emery. North Ansoni E, 1. Perkins. Madison
Abel W. Rowell. Soon: C.. S. Adams, Jackman
W. A. Bigelow, ST. Albans A. F. Buker, Harland
E. E; Frederick. Starksi W: F. Viles, flagstaff
land; F. ]. Durgin, The Forks; E. A. Piper Smith
field; / D. Foster, Pittsheld: Sullivan Newton, Jack
mani Fred Horne, Canaan; l. L. Pierce, Bingham;
Chas J. Savage, Norrdgewock
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30

John-"What kind OF tea do yoE
IKE best?' Pfiseilla-"Go. tees, some,
but Rocky Mountain Tea best" John
why HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea best?n Priscilla-"lt speaks for
itself, John. Makes lovely com
plexion. q K. Fogg.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30

"How are your folks one negrs
asked another today. They are weR
enough TO eat all can earn, was the
reply, "and then go to bed hungry.
Tomorrow i, the 'happiest day in a
MANS life.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30
REGAr1rUIAIIoN.

New Dwelling house property $4,000
Addi iol and repairs to dwelling
house property To,4oc
Pr, portion oi work done on Merrill
block in 1907 is.ooc
Proportion work done on Muni1i
pal Building in 1897 i5,cco
Other structural enterprises not in
eluded IN The above 1000
The Somerset reporter., 1908-01-30

In giving advice to American
ginseng growers how possibly to get
four to five dollars a pound for their
product in Shanghai, F. ID. Cloud of
the Shanghai consulate general drops
the hint that the American ginseng
trade "does not offer the fabulous
profits which have from time to time
been reported by certain interests"
and that sit is almost impossible for
the small producer in the United
States to sell his output direct to
Chinese merchants" who regulate the
supply and fix the price.
Advice to Mothers: Don't let your
children waste away, Keep them
strong and healthy during the winter
with Holister's Rocky Moustain Tea.
1t is the greatest tonic for children.
Pure and harmless, does the greatest
good. 35c, Tea or Tablets.
q. r. Fogg.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27
FANTAN AT MAC.G.
Gambling Houses of the Monte Garlic of
the East.

Macao, Portuguese-Chinese port o.
the mouth of the Canton river. In
China IS the Monte Carlo of the esat
One must wait until evening to see the
famous ''fantan" houses. The interl-
ors are brilliantly lighted with oil
lamps Qor Macao boasts neither cleo
fricity nor gas) and furnished with cost
ly Canton blackwood deliberately carved
and upholstered in velvet. There arc
two floors. The cody class remains
on the ground floor, where the actual
games take place, but in the room
above, Immediately over the table In
the room below, there is Z square
"well' with a rail around 1t and a
narrow table furnished with betting
books and pencils, cigarettes. etc.
The visitor may take a seat and look
down at the game, which really seems
fair and simple. man sits at the
head Of the table with a huge heap of
brass "cash' before him and a slender
wand IN his hand. He takes up q
handful of the coin and puts it on the
table, covering 1t with a brass hat
Then the betting begins, the bets being
laid on the number l, 2, 3 or 4. after
which the banker takes up the hat and
counts out the cash in tours, separat
ing them with his cane, the number
left when the last -four is removed
being the subject Of the betting. Thes'
houses, numerous as they are, MAKE
an enormous income and are a source
Of large revenue to MISUNDERSTANDING
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27


False hair was first regularly worn
IN England by Queen Elizabeth, who
had upward Of fifty wigs OF different
kinds for her private use. After her
death few women adopted the
French fashion OF wearing wigs but It
was not until the restoration that
wigs, or. more correctly speaking peri
wigs. came 10 be extensively worn by
tie steimer sex. These were intro
duced An the court OF Louis XIV
where q natural head Of hair was not
considered sufficiently luxuriant Tor
the artificial tastes of the times The
term ''penwig' Is a corruption Of me
French pewuque Wigs were original
ly adopted not as a remedy Tor phin-
ness. but in iAe interest ~ personal
cleanliness The laws " ancient tflp
compelled an males to shave tle head
and heard This explains why iufpans
were bot worn hy tho Egyptians. ihe
bushy artificial h0lr being regarded ha
Il snflcloui protection against iile Beat
of ile fun 1he ii0mans, on iie eoA
fary W0re Niss because obey Nti'
mutually bald. ft Louis iiepupiie'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27
Elk City Mining News a year
for 81.


SO far as France Is concerned. II Is
the number fourteen that has plnyed
conspicuous ana portentous part IN her
history. on May IA, 1900, the Rue o.
Ia Ferr0nnierre was enlarged by order
OF Henri H.. and four times fourteen
years later Henri ~. was assassinaied
fhere By Rnyailiac- namely, on May
"A. 1910. Henri had lived four times
fourteen years, fourteen weeks nAd
four times fourteen days -thni is. hfiy'
HiK years aud hye months. Then Hen
ris son. Louis XII, died May l4'
lGi3 iAe fnme day nnd month as 1913
fniher And 1893 added togo ihei
equals fourteen just as ia33. ihe ,eai
~ the birth of Henri lN- equals four
teen. Louis XIV. asornipi ihe ihion'
lGi8. which, added together. eguHif
fourteen, aud similarly iAe year of h'
death O7iD equals fourteen i.onaoi
A.. q. ~.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27
For Sale.

One Diamond drill and boiler, COM
plete without diamonds, for 1900 feet
depth. Price $4,000.
One Fors Is h. p. Gasoline Engine, l
Rand Imperial INT air compressor type
IL, brass and 2 glass oil cups, I'M
loader and regulating cylinder, I'M
loader dust collector, l 6-inch leather
belt 80 feet long, l lightner pulley and
boxing, / air tank, safety valve, air
gauge. One No. 5 Rand Burleigh drill,
so feet of hose with couplings, column
bar with arm, foot rests, l bottom
splitting tool, dolly, saw, set ham,
nier, l top splitting tool, end swedge.
With the gasoline engine there is a so
gallon tank, double end wrenches, 8
loclSet wrenches, battery cells and
connections, oil cups, pipe, etc. Price
$500. Inquire at Mining News office.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27

Ono of ihe fas0nin deFie.s oi LORD
Nelson when flips Nrie cruising pa
company vas a. fImM u % F''rn
cnf ilai lleuiouHnl fH|N 4" f.'
InF|nNar Brown 0l Captain nf aN-
rnes Jones NHs fo iHAe eNHiHe Np iNf
Assumption fhai Hll lIf HI.ilni Ni.
leela ou bond hH0 lnn pni nni 4"
action 1NN NNIhW uf IHlN'fn If
fnlsNW fNa ilHi ilW r.NiI NHH l"4
good. fnr ~ nn0 iH.H NN.N iH H'.il
"a nH|.ad ulNn i1 HAn fNNWNAN. N''.
flny nNN IlNrflnW mN'N % lii'NI ''
lnlNF N mNlf HH0N Ni iN f'lf
oNI llo duil ah4NN "a mw pa N0 .'aN.'
N Nm
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27
A BURMESE RAT TRAP.
The Rodents Will Eagerly Enter 1t and
Cannot Get Out.

SdnnOt yet Out.
Rats may readily be induced to jump
or drop into any receptacle, especially
If it affords them adequate conceal
ment, and they do this without one lin
gering suspicion of their inability to
reach the only existing outlet when the
time for retreat approaches.
Thus traps on this principle may
readily be designed and are obviously
preferable to our rat traps where the
animals are numerous.
In Burma, where the rats are per
feet pest, they use jar trap, which IS
thus described by traveller:
"Fhe common Pegu jar | used was
about one and half or two feet deep
and fourteen or fifteen inches broad,
and hole was punched In the shoulder
just large enough for a rat to enter.
"'There was about six or seven inches
of paddy rice in husk) in the jar
which was then buried to within about
eight inches of the top, The mouth oil
the lar was then closed with a board
and a stone.
"a quantity Of old timber joists anc
straw were in the Clubhouse and no enc
Of rat holes everywhere around"
with this continuance he caught sew
enty-two rats in one night. The rat
can readily enter, but they canno
climb the smooth sides Of the jar t
escape.-London Family Herald.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27
A FIREPROOF TREE.
The chaparro, One of South Americas
Natural Curiosities.

The Chaparro, One of South Americas
Natural Curiosities.
On the vast plains of Colombia and
the north of South America, called sa-
vannas. which are parched with heat
except during the rainy season. there
is one of the greatest Of natural curl
osities a tree called the chaparro,
which is fireproof.
1t is the custom Of the Colombian
herdsmen to clear the ground by
means Of fire for the new vegetation,
which springs up so luxurianty in
these regions after the rainy season
But not even the intense heat OF
prairie fire affects the chaparro tree.
II survives the flames to afford a well
come shade In an otherwise treeless
country.
It is q small tree. seldom growing
TO more than twenty feet In height
with a girth Of about three feet II
owes its curious immunity from fire
TO the nature Of its hard, thick bark
The bark lies on the trunk IN loose
layers. which do not readily conduct
heat to the more delicate parts Of the
structure.
The natives believe that this tree
grows only where gold is abundant II
the soil below, and II certainly is com
mon IN auriferous districts.-Westmin
ster Gazette.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27
JAPANESE PAGODAS.
Enormous Pendulums Render These
Old Structures Earthquake Proof.

Enormous PenduIums Render Thess
Old Structures Earthquake Proof
The only old structures in Japan
which seem to be earthquake proof are
the pagodas, which were erected before
the temples. There are many which
are 200 or 800 years old and as solid
as when first built.
There is a reason for this, and it lies
IN their construction. A pagado Is
practically a framework Of heavy tim
beers which starts from wide base
and Is IN itself a substantial structure,
but rendered still more stable by
peculiar device. Inside the framework
and suspended from the apex Is a
long. heavy beam Of timber two feet
thick OF more This hangs from one
end Of the four sides. -Four more heavy
timbers. and if the pagoda be very
lofty stlu more timbers, are added 10
these The whole forms an enormous
pendulum, which reaches within siS
inches Of the ground
When the shock Of an earthquake
rocks tie pagola the pendulum SWINGS
IN unison and keeps the center OF graV
ity always m the base Of the frame
work. Consequently the equilibrium
Of the pag0da Is never disturbed, an'
this Is Tie explanation Of the grea
age ~ many of them, when from thei
height one would suppose them 10 ID
peculiarly susceptible ~ the effects o
Az. AZ I....4rI.a
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27

~ anlc aIo ksiNireHti-~r u.s. 1870
Uncle sam.
III Ne waste other things fae say
Nc 90 sinmps." said d stamp GERS t1e
oiher day. eve Americans are lNfl
about fhe most Wasfeful poop op l'f
face of the earth.
.Tncle sam Is much more flan lNf
a million dol.ars ln pocket ei ~ iNf
as d result of onreleasuess ln &c. Nae N'
stamps THO government neief y.
ang ching ly such eafsleteuels hll N'
Fnls gains.
"U0W mHuy stamps ~ 500 pui iNN'e
Al "a drnner ~ y0ur Nreh pr ln "a 'ii '..i
of suur plcEefN0n. naN NNiu .N'
nfalu uNN .oH conle Ncr0ea ih.W Nf
nnl torn NNiIN rNNmN.
uouNa Nlerl iNen iAey i'
flo lNN NNaleNHakri
flnH At l0ap.f Nlp raieN
puffNF HHMlf nu rNIN'Nlef lIlN
Nlan00lH INe fe.Nt ~ lNli
flll lNr stamp lN Nt0H nN.fI
laf nN0N ~ HaN iNN 'F.irf
Ai f.D D.lar nNl pf fNf 1900 l.''
naf A. rNI
~ rlal many mnn i.Iis fHf
mNrN lN maN llY f'NN
lIH sIWlH Az a lHr.'H
u.If. O.F N.H NIN
~ NHNi ~ lN.N lNe
l.IN IN DN0
oN NsH nNeN lfNt i#
fiNNIiN
ID ~ llile lo.N lW
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27

nHNS Al ill NNNH NJ 'lH ~
flNlNNi HlNN w M HINi'i'Niif
NNN lNu lfaU illiNf H fH'H nftNl
iHllH NJ fAll ifNf
Nbil NNf HNaNWli iNl H'fi ~
laN lnN llf NNll NiiNli titt ~
tfilN ~ . lpNf NhIfN