davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
HEALTH VERY POOR
RESTORED b PE-RU-NA.
Catarrh twenty-five Years
Had a Bad Cough.

Miss Sophia Eittle-,1, Evanston. No.,
writes:
Il have beer troubled witch eltrrr1
for nearly twentv-fv. years and have
tried many cures for 10, but obtained
very little help.
"Then my brother advised ua t1 Try
Peruna, and I did.
My health was very poor 40 rha time
began taking PeruuJ. NV throat was
very sore andI had bad cough.
"Perura has cured me. The chronic
cafarrh IS gone dUs my health IS Tery
much improved
It recommend Peruna To- all my
friends who are troubled as vy1-.7
PERUNA TABLETS: some people pre-
fer tablets, rather TITAN medicine in
fluid form. Such people can obtain Peru
ma tablets, which represent the medici-
nal ingredients OF Peruna. Each tablet
equals one average dose of Peruna.
Man-a-lin the IDEAL Laxative.
Ask your Druggist for a Free Peru
ma Almanac for 1909.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
THE TEAPOT GROCERY

Il IS Now Under New Management.
The trade thar has been pending
srr some tine. whereby the Teapot
Grocery passes tato other hands, has
been eonsamua-el. and is moss aa a.
e1upli=HeI fact
abe Teapot is one OF our eldest.
mercantile establishments and is
closely Identified with fae life of the
city.
i was started in a modest way soon
after our destructive Era. AMI has
been occupying its present quarters
for upwards OF twenty years.
The young proprieJors. when they
made their advent into Ocala had as
their principal asset pluck and indus
Try. and by keeping what very Good
housekeeper wanted and letting what
they had be known through the col
umns of the newspapers they were
not Ions i'm builIing up a fine trade
and he growth OF the Teapot kept
steadily along with the growth Of the
"a -"z7.' ''' any
Uiar.
l'.s .'''.'' u 'S-'.1 D''i'''..o.7 .''''''''
ii "L'.'.S''S ID" '--elE i5''''i ','7i'l'.7.T
''l' 7''" were CT ''l7 l's-'l ol .-''- TAI e
Do VI '.'e A-''' BIZ ,'-.
-'l ~ .-'1
I'D ..7 safe oI me Yea .,o'' .'-. " -'''1
7'-' "'..aI '-li''H. ls S.'i ''".--.'' ~
''- Aie7'I-7. Brown b'''.-.l7. 'i'' '.-..l
-'-,A.l ei'l'' KING IL anu l-'"''''7 d. "
part ol me warp a--' ''o' '' o.'l .l'
" ,7..-.'' ii-s
Ire. .-e" p-'i''-7.'".1 ~ ..
a.. b ,'.''' - H.
' '.' '
-'. ord 80 VICE pressure Al. 0l ID.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
DRAINAGE WORK TO GO ON

Whether or not Governor Gilohri7t
fa,ors his predecessors scheme o.
draining the Everglades. the work
wiz probably proceed, as it is assert
e" hat q majority of the board Of
trustees of the internal Improvement
fuud favor tin fact all with the
probable Exception Of Governor Gil
chris.
Governor Broward." says the Tam
pa Times of Wednesday. 1T is under
stood. has made arrangements which
insure the prosecution Of the Drain
age project to completion. His re-
tirement from office at the end OF the
year will not effect it, even il GiIchrist
has not as yet publicly expressed him
self on the matter, and it is not
known whether he favOrs or opposes
the project, and as there will be only
one change in this board under the
new administration. this in itself in
sures the continuance of the work.
Manatee Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
HOMER DEAN CONVICTED

EX-Policemau Homer Dean who
was tried yesterday. charged with az
g~avateG assault vas convicted,
The jrrEmon i'm III" case ware the
following ra~al persons: Royal z.
Cole. u. Il. Sarr8usa. ). F. Par2e.', :.
J. Jones. !. II. Randall and C. W. Ste
VEINS.
Mr.. Raymond B. Bullock was Mr..
Deans attorney and made an admira
Bile plea in his behalf.
lIr. Davis represented the state
and as usual made q strong and yigoE
Gus prosecution.
1Ir. Dean assaulted Alderman d. E
2IcIver on the piazza of rEe 0cala
House one nigh. last spring. ant The
ease created considerable excitement
al The time
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
OFFICERS ELECTED

The WOOdmen of the World eject
ed officers at the regular meeting last
Friday night, and the installation will
take place on the second Friday night
in January.
The following are the names Of the
officers elected.
Consul Communicable NJ Little.
Adviser LieUt-Marcus Frank.
Banker. F. Thompson
Clerk-Chas. x. Sage.
Escort Taylor StrOman
Watchwan-Wil NARROW
Sent.E- Harry Cole.
Member Beard of Managers-F. w
ditto.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
THREE BEAUTIFUL DOLLS TO BE
GIVEN AWAY FREE!

To the little girls under the age Of
twelve years who will write a letter
10 Santa Claus, following these in
=,-vcgions:
Ten him what YOU want Tor Christ
mas
Compose and write the letter YOUR
self.
4 rarre don viii be given free for
The best letter: a medium sized doll
viii ba given free for The second best
letter: a small doll will be given free
for the third best letter.
Competent judges viii decide the
contest. which VIII close on Thursday
D ighr. December 18th.
Mail or bring your Letter to Santa
Claus. I'm care of
IT. FISHEL & son.
Ocala. Fla.
p. S.-We have the largest line of
TOYS and CHRISTMAS GOODS III
Oca1a. Come and look. l2-+-2.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
PEOPLE STILL WANT LAND
U. 5. Land Office Doing a Bigger Rus
mess Than Ever

The Gainesville sun says rh.t .la
business of the United States land Of
fee in that city for November exceed
ed any month of the same period for
years. which is evidence that Tho ueo.
pie are rapidly taking uD thu govern.
menr land throughout the state. sf.r,
tracts are valuable for farming. N.E,
ghe virtue of others lie in the DEPOSITS
of minerals and Growth of timber
To give ar idea of the va--nas- of
business transacted during November.
Receiver Shields Warren has furnish
ed thu following information:
The cash receipts, comprising fees.
commissions. etc. We're s93SI&2. The
monthly reports covered 1913 pages.
There were 772 timber and stone.
homestead applications. final proofs.
and other filings.
In the tract known a. the Forbes
claim. which was opened for entry or
November LIST of the present year,
there were applications for 5000
acres from parties in Calhoun and
Washington counties. The entire
lands embracing the Forbes claim is
about $4,000 acres. and there has al
ready occurred several cases of doU-
BILE Cling.
Receiver Warren states that the
cash receipts noted above are for fees
and commissions, and do not include
any money for purchase Of land under
timber and stone and homestead acts.
This record is a fine one, and natural
Iy Register Chubb, Receiver Warren
and the entire force are pleased.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN

The season for coughs ana colds is
now at hand and too much core can
not be used TO protect the children
4 child is much more likely 10 con
tract diphthpria or scarlet fever when
he has a cold. The quicker you cure
his cold, the less the risk. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the sole reli-
ance Of many mothers, and few Of
those who have tried it are willing TO
use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher Of
Ripley, W. Va, says: Il have never
used anything other than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for my children
and it has always given good satisfaC-
ton This remedy contains no OPT
UNI or other narcotic and may be Civ
Ell as confidently to a child as to an
adult. For sale by all druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
MARKED FOR DEATH

Three years ago I was marked for
death. 4 graveyard cough was tear
ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors fail
ed TO help me, and hope had fed,
when my husband got DR.. King 5
New Discovery" says Mrs. A. c. Viii
liams of Bac, Ky. The first dose
helped me and improvement kept on
until had gained 50 pounds in weight
and my health was fully restored"
It's medicine holds the worlds heal
in record for coughs and colds and
lung and throat diseases. 1t prevents
pneumonia Sold under guarantee at
Tydings q Co. Drug Store soc. and
81 Trial bottle free. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
BARBER JAMES" ACQUITTED

William James. better known as
-E.rnar James," who was accused of
..#ms liquor or Sunday. a0l was
,au-nt ny rherin Galloway with the
goods. WAS tried in The circuit caur-
Friday. and was acquitted.
James proved by q white witness
rha. ne save him five dollars with
which I'D buy him some Liquor. rs he
was busy al he time. and James
claimed .hat the liquor sheriff Gallo
way found I'm his possession was the
Identical liquor he had purchased for
.Fe party who testified i'm his behalf
James Will also have TO face a Unit
ed States jury ON a charge of selling
liquor without a license.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18

Mr. c. c. Carlton of Arcadia. repre-
~eutiug OHyegt Brothers, wholesale
fruit and vegetable merchants of New
York City. is i'm Ocaia. He has just
been 10 Ciwa, where he lived twenty
years ago. He says that the trees
thar were SET ont when he was c.t-
zen there have grown TO be giant oaks
and that he met nearly grown young
people who were in arms or not get
born when he was there. Though
yowbful looking himseI. De- says that
bcholding these tn.n-S made him teeI
almost like q grandfather. But this
is only history repeating itself. Time
waits for uo man. her continues to
roll or IN h.r remorsaIe=s but even
course.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18

Major J. K. Priest was a Saturday
visitor He will bring down some of
those fine. sheep 90 the Marion C"Un-
ty Fair this week. so as TO show hat
can be done in the matter of sheep
raising i'm The county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18

IT,. Was nice of the A. G. L. rail
nag Swing reduced rates for the Ma
non ,ruu.y fair and having the same
pluIef boa hand bills and D. re news
paper
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18

Miss Josephine BUiaeb. Who is the
guest of ter aunt. Mrs. Wright. in
Nes YORK City i- having "a most de-
IrhifrI r.-r fh.re. ami expects 90 b.
auay mu next spring.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18

DOROTHY DAINTY RIBBONS AT
AELNENSTON & PASTEUR'S. BUY
YOUR LITTLE DAUGHTER A BOX
FOR XMAS PRESENT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
FOR ECZEMA. TETTER AND SALT
PHEUM

The intense itching characteristic
OF these ailments is almost instantly
ailayed by Chamberlain Salve. Many
severe cases have been cured by it..
For sale by all druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18

LADIES'. MEMS AND Chill
DREN'S GLOVES, ALL GRADES
AND COLORS, AT RIGHT PRICES,
AT HELVENSTON & PASTEURS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18

A young white man hy the name of
Turu.r .f Dmue,lou was arrested
FRIDAY .E sheriff D. O.. galloway and
fateH .. H.Ei hy Deputy sheriff
Gor. o. .haf city. Turner is clar-rd
nI|r .. nslzIau.Hn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
Local and Personal

Mics elizabeth Newsom went Gown
To summ raeld Saturday TO srana
-' ". Dor. and MIs. Nathan
kay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
A DANGEROUS OPERATION

Is the removal of the appendix Icy a
surgeon. No one who takes DR.. King s
New Life Pills is ever subjected TO
This frightful ordeal They work so
quietly YOU don't feel them. They cure
consultation. headache. biliousneSs
and malaria. 25c. 1T Tydings & Co.
Drug Store. NJ
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18

SEE THOSE PRETTY WAISTS
AT HELVENSTON & PASTEUR'S.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18

Biggest Assortment OF Vases ever
shown in Ocala at FisheIs 5 and 10
Cent Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18

amer CAN LADY" CCRSETS.
SLACK CAT AND CADET HOSI-
EpN. At HELVENSTON & PAS
rEuRrs
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-22
FEED CALVES COD LIVER OIL.
Young AnImaIs said 40 Make Great
Gains ON This Kind OF
Nourlhh ment. sa,~.

An attempt il being made to sub
stitute cod-liver oil for the natural
fat OF milk in feeding calves, accord
ing 20 the Philadelphia Record. Milk
contains, as is generally known, all
the nutrients necessary for the full
development OF young animal life. If
one Of these elements is removed IL has
20 be replaced with substitute of like
kind in order to insure thrifty deyel-
opment. Butter fat and cream, of
course, are the most highly priced and
valuable OF dairy products and some
resourceful individual suggested that
these might be extracted by pressing
the whole milk through separator
and their loss be made up TO the calf
by adding an equivalent amount of
cod-liver oil, another fat nutrient.
Experiments have accordingly been
In progress for some time at one of the
agricultural colleges in Yorkshire and
recent reports seem to indicate that
they are entirely successful. There
is but little labor involved. The cod
liver oil and skim milk is u cheaper
NNNA AhAh NAN NhRAN hAAAh anu tue
calves appear to thrive on IL. During
a feeding experiment embracing some
rs weeks II was found that the average
daily gain Of the calves fed ON whole
milk until they were weaned was two
pounds; those fed on skim milk and
oil and continued ON an oil ration,
"a pounds, while those which had been
fed oil and milk, but from which the
oil was subsequently withheld, only 81
pounds.
On Strengthening the animals no in
furious effects on the flesh could be
discovered. The daily ration that APP
peared TO be successful was made up
of five quarts Of skim milk and two
ounces Of eod-liver oil. Fortunately
the calves do not develop that aver
sion TO cod-liver oil which is natural
to most human beings, but, on the con-
trary, readily become accustomed
20 H..
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-22
FEEDING SHEEP ON WOOD.
Great Damage Worked in Many See
tioRs by Close Grazing on
Young Pine shoots.

With the rapid multiplication OF
great fiocks of sheep in the far west has
come the grave question of providing
the wool bearers with sufficient prov
ender. Many sheep owners in the west
ern mountain regions where there is lit
tie or no grass to speak of have partly
remedied the difficulty by feeding their
sheep on wood!
Not cordwood, to be sure, but on the
young and tender pine shoots which
abound In the foothills and approaches
Of the mountain reserves, says the New
York Herald.
The sheep OF the western mountain
regions, generally Of those varieties
known as grade" merinos and coarse
woods mixed. are run in hocks. or
bands. OF 1000 to 1900 head, in charge
of herder. who is assisted by camp
tender" packer" or camp rustler,"
whose business II is to look up range.
move camp and pack" in supplies, in
GLIDING salt for the sheep
In the journey to the mountains the
sheep are usually obliged to follow GER
tain natural highways. and their prog
ress and the work Of handling them are
largely governed by the surroundings.
In all cases Of razing on the pine shoots
the range Is cut close, and this close
shaving OF the only vegetable cover, to-
gether with the loosening of the soil, is
working damage in many sections, much
10 the alarm OF residents not interested
In wool growing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-22
RULE WORKS BOTH WAYS.
II Costs 60 Go Into the Business OF
Horse Racing and II Costs
49, 60 Get Owe.

f. r. Thomas. the owner OF the horse
Hermis, talked one day at Saratoga
about the expense OF racing. says the
New York Tribune.
"A racing stable is like a newspaper .
he said, AT the beginning It requires
good deal of money. You know
what Charles A, Dana used to say
about newspapers-that II costs a lot
to start them. but they would stop OF
themselves? Well. that is equally true
of racing stables. Only, as a rule, even
TO give a stable up costs money.
"Once, when p. T. Barnum was TAX
ing tickets at the entrance of his cir
Gus, a man asked him II he could 90
I'm without paying.
"'You can pay without going in.
said Barnum, but you can't 40 In
without paying. The rule doesn't work
both ways
Nov, in racing" said Mr.. Thomas
"the rule does work both ways. II
costs TO so in racing. and 1t costs tc
get out. too"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-22
HOW sARDINEs ARE CURED.
should he Prepared Immediately
After Capture, Then Plunged In
90 Boiling olive OIL.

1T is in the spring." said a fsh
dealer in the Philadelphia Record,
that the sardine netting begins. Cen
uine sardines are the young of the pill
chard. Their name comes from the
fact that they are most numerous off
the coast of Sardinia. They swim in
shoals containing millions-fish-sha
shoals ten miles long and half mile
wide, The sardnes are netted and
taken at once to the shore They are
washed, scraped and sprlnkled with
salt. The salt is soon removed. the
head and gills cut off and there is an
other washing. Then. on beds Of
green brushes. the fish are dried in
the sun, Next they are boiled in olive
oil till cooked thoroughly
"The packers-women always-taFe
them now and pack them in the tin
boxes we all fnow filing up each box
with boiling oil. fitting on the I'D and
making the box air tight by soldering
the joints together with a Jet OF hot
steam. Sardines are more or less per-
feet. according as they are prepared
more or less Immediately after their
capture. and according as the oil they
are packed in is more or less pure.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-22
THE SULTAN'S PLAYERS.
Members of This Theatrical Company
Must BE Ready to GO on stage
Night or Day. ~

The sultan keeps a theatrical COM
pany OF his own, at the head of which
is an Italian. Arturo Stravolo. OF
Naples. All the members of the com.
pany. says the London Express, are re-.
lalions. by blood or marriage. of tho
director. Being the sultan's own com.
pany, all the male members wear E
uniform and hold military degrees
TIE tenor has the rank of general
the baritone that OF a major. the first
Violinist is captain. and the horn play.
er merely lieutenant The company
do not perform on fixed DAYS. but only
when tie sultan wishes 1t. They arc
often awakened at midnight, and have
to be ready. dressed and made up
within 40 minutes to play before the
sultan. who generally is himself the
sole audience Abdul Hamid follows
the play attentively. and If anything
Is not quite clear he stops the per-
formanco and has the passage eA.
planned 20 him. Sometimes. however.
the sultan, 10 At of melancholy,
leaves abruptly. and the PLAYERS have
to stop and go home. The sultan does
not permit children to appear on the
stage. In a recent production OF "a
Dolls House" two stalwart Albanian
guardsmen acted the part Of the chill
dr>n. Arturo Stfavolo. who is horn
comedian, Is the sultan's favorlte.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-22
ICE STOVES ARE IN VOGUE.
They Are Fed with salt and wdII
Keep the House Cool in
Warm weather.


There'll be unalloyed joy for the fat
man this summer. He won't have &c
go around with .wilted collar anc
with perspiration pouring from his
face. No more will the irritating ant
profanhy-provoking "prickly heat
make him feel as IL he were being
slowly tortured to death by piercing
with cambria needless Prof. Wilt
Moore, chief Of the weather bureau
has determined TO put on the market
his ice stove" which Is guaranteed
10 make any homes cool enough for
a polar bear to live in with comfort,
says a Washington report.
The icepick will take the place OF
the poker, and, instead of sitting
around welding a palm-leaf fan, all
that will be necessary will be to throw
couple OF hundred pounds OF ice into
the stove" Instead Of going to the
refrigerator for one OF the compo-
nent parts Of high ball" you need
only open the door OF the "ice stove"
select a chunk to fl the glass and pro-
coed as usual. Scotch and siphon wa
WI AbktNtAGN WIN AbtluAOtb anu lfNa
tuce, may be kept together in the
stove.
The "ice stove" like all other stoves,
ZONES In all sizes. IL is big copper
cylinder, which Is filed with ice and
salt These directions accompany each
stove:
IF in bedroom and the tempera-
ture outside is more than 100 degrees,
put three pair Of blankets on the bed,
chuck 80 pounds OF ice into the stove,
close the windows and retire"
Users of the ice stove are cautioned
to keep overcoats and enrmuffs where
they can be quickly put on. Don't
store in camphor at the bottom of the
trunk. No moths can live where there
is an ice stove.
Don't go into the warm open air
when frostbitten by the use of the ice
stove. Scrape some snow from the side
OF the stove and rub ears or extremi-
ties vigorously.
use the pick, which is sent free with
each stove, to break the ice in the
water pitchers every morning. A ham
mer or an iron dumbbell may be used
in emergencies, but the pick is better.
Don't put mint and butter in the
same compartment in the stove. The
mint is often stronger than the butter,
and when the latter is spread on hot
bread the flavor Is often distastefui,
even to those who like julips.
Gan bottled goods may be kept in the
fee stove. The tubular arrangement in
the cylinder is excellently adapted for
keeping bottled goods, even after being
opened"
When tramps visit home where the
ice stove is in use, instead of being
made TO chop wood they can be made TO
cut the ice into cubes for the stove. In
return they should be given their din
ner and permitted to cool off in front
OF the stove.
Prof, Moore says that an ice stove
sufficient 20 heat a room Il by Is can be
bought for $500, and that SIS worth OF
ice will keep II going all summer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-22
NitroEen In Rndium.

One mystery seems to have been re-
moved from radium. Sir Michael Hug
gins, the greatest authority living ON
the spectroscope. with the aid of his
wife, has discovered that the lines at
tributed to helion in the radium spect-
rum are really the lines OF nitrogen.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-22

With the object Of obtaining speci-
mems of every dialect spoken in the
United States, Prof Scripture, Of Yale
university, is touring the country in
a special railway carriage fitted with
photographic apparatus. He will visit
the Indian tribes first, and afterward
the poorer white people of the south
and foreign-born population.-N. Y.
SIM
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-22
MarriaEe 4tntIrtIcs.

Marriages average 5000 a day in the
whole world. OF 1000 men who marry,
352 marry younger women, $40 marry
women of the same age, and IS older
women.-Indianapolis News.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27
A RICH STRIKE
NEAR COUNCIL

The greatest strike of free gold ever
made in the section near Council is re-
ported from the Wilson, Pack mine on
Upper Hornet creek, IS miles from
Council. For the past several weeks
they have been sinking a shaft on a
prospect which showed S8 per Ton from
the surface. A few days ago at a
depth Of 30 feet they encountered the
main ledge and have just received re-
ports from the assayer which show re-
turns Of So per ton on samples taken
sahit-and-miss' from the pay streak.
The ledge is said to be getting better
as depth is reached and has good width.
When news Of the strike reached
Council there was a rush for the district
and practically all the ground within a
radius Of three miles has already beer
located. There is no doubt but that
the strike is a genuine free-milline
quartz proposition and what makes II
more important still is the fact that j
Is within Is miles Of a railroad. The
lucky owners viii develop their find a
once and are confident that At a CREATE
depth essays viii show stin richer re
turns. However at the values now d
sight the mine is a big thing and vii
pay good profits.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27

practically all of the rich mining prop
critics in the Buffalo Hump country.
The cost of all the properties has run
into big figures, and it is reported that
Clark will not operate the mines until
he first reduces the cost by giving the
country railroad. There is another
report that Clark owns much stock in
the Northern Pacific. and, knowing the
intentions of the company to extend its
Clearwater line, he has made the move
in the Hump country to get in on ''the
ground floor"