davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
soclaI nnd Peraonal.

Miss Powe. of Ta1ladega. is here on a visit to friends.
 Miss Fannie Halls. of Montgomery, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. 4. L. Mcleod. on Union street.
 Miss Josibel Eskridge has returned after a pleasant visit to relatives in Memphis, Tenn.
 Mir. and Mrs. John McIlwain, who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
Tate Ennis Murdered.

Decatur, Feb. 1S.-(special.)- )-Tate Ennis, the young man who was way laid and murdered at Shannon. Tenn, was a brother of Edward Ennis, gen. eral foreman of the Holland -Biowe Slave Company of Decatur. Edward Ennis has gone to shannon to attend the funeral of his brother and also to assist in hunting down his brother,S murderer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
Steady 1oH @IsHc.
len. ToTua TIvw sToru

Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- lows:
 Wheat; May s9h A: range s3K to 93% to h. July s5$ o < bid; range s5A to s6h
 Corn; May 56R bid; range sex to 5eh @57 bid: July 67l4 bid; range 5sA 957 A
 oats; May 4sx A: range 4s% to 4s%.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. S RefE. 2s, reg .... .... ......10t
 do coupon -.ss ssss s'.ss. 'loE U. B. 5s. reE..s. ssa. ssssss.s. 1OO 2.
 do coupon ssss ssssss. .lOO 4l U. $. New As, reg.... .... .s.- ss....11Sh
 do. coupon s...... .12O American Tobacco 4s ...... s2h
 do- Ss -s.. .s ss ss ss...., -100A \
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Feb. 1s.-Coffee futures open. ed steady at unchanged prices to "a decline of five points and closed barely steady on near positions and steady on near deliveries net unchanged to ten points lower. Sales 22.O0o bags, including:
 EeDfuAfy ssoseo is March .... .... .... ....o.sb Aprii ss<ss s.'. a..s .ss. s...,.b.Oy May s.s. s.ss s..s.s..b Vo July s.ss ....b.lO DecemDef =. .. s.bsSu
 Spot quiet; Rio No. exc: Santos Nc shc; mild coffee nominal: Cordeva l09 13hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
YnRK pRnnrrcr

New York. Feb. 1s-cotton seed oil firm: prime crude 2Sc; prime crude yellow S9c.
 Sugar raw steady; fair refining S3. II; centrifugal se-test &S.S7: molassss sugar S2. 92; refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19

New York. Feb is.--Ths auction sale of dress goods during the day attracted about two hundred buyers in dry goods. Prices av- eraged about 40 per cent. under the lists. Sales of about "a. 900 bales of drills and sheetings, light weights. have been made to China and Red Sea ports and export shipments show steady increase for the sale of silks was scheduled for Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
wEATMER CONDITIONS AND CENERAE
 E0RECAaT

Generally fair and moderately cold wealth CT continues in the eastern districts under the influence of an area of high barometer now central east of Virginia Anaarea of decidedly low barometer, with center nov ing eastward over southern Missouri has caused rains in Texas and the lower and middle Mississippi valleys, with snow in Missouri Nebraska. and Iowa It has also thronghout the Mississippi valley and in
 An area of high barometer central over In middle western and western districts with below zero temperatures over the north weather soushward through middle western Texas. As the low barometer area moves eastward 1t will cause rain in Alabama to- night. followed by fair and colder Wednes- day.
 remperature and preciD. .ation as rsDort. e4 by the Weather Bureau fer Ualeetad Southern States. during the sA hsuxs. enA. tn& ' 1-@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

August September .... .... .... ..s.s4n September-O October .... .... .... ..6.4s October November a.. ..6.3S Noyember-December .... e. .... .S.35A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
NEW ORLEANS sPoT COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON./

Liverpool, Feb. Is.-CIose: Cotton. spot in fair demandi prices five points higher: Middling fair .... .... .... .76 Gooq middling ......6. 70 4Aiuuihs ''.s ''ss s.......b. 10 Low middling .... .... .... .... ..5. so Good ordinary .... .... ....... $. 3s Ordinary . .... .... ..., ~ ss
 The sales of the day were 900 bales of which 500 were for speculation and export and Included 7,S00 American. Receipts S4,- 900 bales, including I0.G65 American
 Futures opened steady and closed quiet {; Amerlean middIlng go.c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19

Strict middling ....it1Se
 
 The tone of yesterdays market was such as to warrant a small advance in the quo fatious for spots. and several sales were made in accordance with the slightly ad- vanced prices.
 The stock of cotton fin hand Is diminish ing faster now than the receipts are coming in It is not believed by local warehouse men that there Is any cotton being held outside of the warehouses. and as the crop is now practically marketed. so far as the warehouses are concerned what sales are made from now on will be those made by farmers who are tired and disgusted with waiting for the coveted fifteen cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was firm; creameries 2l o 22c; dairies 20@2Sc.
 Eggs firm: at mark eases included PIC 22c; firsts 22 he prime firsts 23hc; extras 25kc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
BUyERs IN NEW YORK.

New York. Feb. is-The steady Inflow of buyers from the west and south which began week or more ago, is constantly increasing and day by day hundreds more are added to the already large army of them in New York. five thousand of them in New York each one with orders for large quantities of goods of every description for the spring and summer trades. In almost every case the buyers are enthusiastic over the prospects of business for the future.
 They say that the financial depression of last fan has passed away and that there It is estimated that these buyers will spend more than si0a.e0o.eo0 with New York jebbers within the next few weeks.
 NAVAL STORES.
 Savannah, Feb. 1e.--Turpentine firm 4she; sales sss; receipts 1ss: shipHants Rosin firm; sales 2.s24: receipts 1885: shipments sos: stock S3.so1. Quote: ABC @. z0@4o: D $3.25@40; E S3.3B@A0; F 6. 70; O s3.4o@42h. H ss.45; s3.50; K ts %; M s5.4oi N s5.75; VIC $s.ss; wv ts.ss.
 Wilmington. Feb. 1s.--spirits turpentins dull bec; receipts i4 casks.
 Resin steady S3. 10; receipts 6S.
 Tar firm s1.30; receipts none.
 Crude turpentine firm s2.25: $s.s5 and t4. so; receipts one.
 New Orleans. Feb. is.--Receipts; 4g bar rels rosin; IS barrels turoentine.
 Exports to New York 12s barrels resin. Charleston, Feb. is.--Turpentine and ros- in nothing doing. Quotations omitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19

T-tnatcAtss trace.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE. Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
Tioodl Gage Ich.ng.I Rain ,a,,. Stage asadsl 24 sA
'--Risins. x-Faiiine.
Rgvrr 1ennmrAe,g,

lNEH rVhMgASN.
 The Coosa and the upper Alabama will fall slowly; the lower Alabama will contin. ue to rise very slowly or remain stationary tonight and Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
ELMA CQTTON NfARKET

Selma, Feb 1S.-- Especial )--The prices of spots quoted in tho local market today were as loilows
 Good middiInR ........ ...... e. ..lINc Strict middllng ....1lM Middlang s... Fl sh c gtrict low middling .... ..1lc Aew middlfng .... ......l0A C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
NEW ORLEANs CoTToN FUTUREs.

New Orleans Feb. 1s.-cotton futures On the New Orleans Cotton exchange today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
COTTON IS PRIMER
LITTLE DEMAND. HOWEVER. AN
 SALES ARE DULL.
xseaI Market Improved with Demand fol Spots--SevernI Sales Re- ported at Prioes Sat-
 isfactory.

Lecal Quotations Were as Follows. Mkddiing .. ... ..... ... ... ...... 1l9k Strict middling ... ....ii1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
LONDON sTocK rrARKrr.

London. Feb. 1s.--American securities opened steady today. Baltimore and ohto advanced $ and the rest of the list showed gains of h to $ over yesterdays New York closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19

is ! =
  . s..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19

Sales lFzigh.l Low. lcloss lBsd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19
NAVAL STORES.
Nrw YORx nRY GoODa.

Charleston, Feb. 1s.--Turpentine and rc in nothing doing. Quotations omitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-19

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
Decides 1906 Primary Illegal.

Circuit Judge Parker decided Tues
day at Lexington that the primary cleo
ton held In Fayette county in 1906 to
decide the senatorial race between
Beckham and McCreary was illegally
held, and that, therefore, although
Moses Kaufman, who was indicted for
marking the ballots of voters, had
been proven to have marked thirty or
forty ballots, ne could not be punished,
as the election itself was illegal.
After hearing the testimony for the
prosecution, Commonwealth AttOr-
ney John r. Allen said that the law
required that at least twenty different
posters should be placed at conspicuous
points in each county announcing that
a primary was to be held, but that ne
had conferred with both the local and
State Democratic committees and they
admitted that no such posters had been
put up.
The court en- this statement decided
as the law ned not been complied with
a legal primary election had not been
held and therefore the defendant could
not be held accountable for his actions
as an officer of All illegal election. He,
therefore, on motion of the defense,
ordered peremptory instructions for
the defendant. ard a similar & case
against Fred Lazarus was alsoEdis-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
Tots Accompany Mother to Jail.

Mrs. Sofa Kirtley and Edward Flack,
both of Montgomery county. were ar
rested and lodged in jail Tuesday on
the charge of killing Robert Kirtley,
the young hubsand of the woman. They
were refused bail by Circuit Judge
Young.
The woman was accompanied to the
Mt. Sterling jail by two little children,
one babe in arms, and the trio made
a pathetic scene.
Last fall Robert Kirtley died under
peculiar circumstance. The body was
taken up, and an examination of the
stomach revealed the presence of
enough arsenic to kill several men.
His wife and Flack were arrested, and
discharged at the examining trial, but
at this term of court were indicted.
Both declare their innocense. Mrs.
Kirtley is % years old and Flack q.
The dead man was about q.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
Narrow Escape.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Campbell, while
returning from Paris to their home
near MiIlersburg, had a narrow escape
from death or serious injury. They
were driving what they thought was a
gentle horse, and as they neared Por-
ter Station, their horse took fright at
a passing passenger train, upset the
buggy, throwing both occupants to the
roadside and at breakneck speed went
toward Millersburg.
The train was stopped, and backing
to the scene of the accident, the train
crew, to their surprise, found both
occupants of the buggy uninjured ex-
cepting slight bruises. The horse was
stopped in his fight and returned to
his owner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31

The United States Supreme Court,
in an opinion by Justice Harlan, Tues
day reversed the decision of Judge A.
M. j. Cocharn, in the case of William
Adair- The court held that Adair, as
master mechanic of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company, had a
right 20 discharge an employe because
he was member of labor organiza-
ton, just as it was the employees right
to quit such employment because of
his membership in such organization.
Such a course, the decision added.
might be unwise, but. regarded as a
mere matter of right, there could be
no doubt. Congress could not author
ize violation of contracts under the
guise OF protecting interstate COM
merce.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31

The Legislative and Senatorial re-
districting bills, two of the get meas
ures of the present Republican admin
istration, were introduced in the Sen
ate Wednesday and were offered in the
House yesterday. The bills make
sweeping changes in the Legislative
and Senatorial districts of the State.
Bourbon county, if the bill should pass
will be in the Thirtieth district. COM
posed of the counties of Bourbon, Mich
oIas, Robertson and Harrison.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
Anti Saloon Bill.

The Committee on Public Morals IN
the Kentucky Lower House has made
favorable report on the Waggoner
bill which extends the present county
unit law uniformly to all counties Of
the State and deprives counties having
city of either OF the first four classes
from the exemptions they at present
enjoy, which is that the city may vete.
as unit itself separately from the
rest of the county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31

The Maysville City Council, by vote
of seven 20 five, rejected the ordinance
prohibiting the purchase or receipt of
tobacco in that city. A speech in its
favor was made by former Congress-
man James N. Kehoe and one against
it by Judge A. M. j. Cochran.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
New Hemp Break.

A. M. Shelley. of Chicago, is here
testing his new hemp break. His first
trial was in the 85-acre field of hemp
of j. B. Wood, on the Hume & Bedford
pike. The machine turns out more
than 1000 pounds per hour and is oper-
ated by fourteen men. The next crop
to be broken by the machine is that of
Ben Woodford. who has two hundred
and fifty acres of excellent hemp.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
Must Invest in Kentucky.

A bill introduced at Frankfort by
Senator Hubble requires all life insur-
ance companies doing business in this
State to invest so per cent. of the re-
serve on all outstanding Kentucky poll
cies in Kentucky securities, like city
and county bonds, mortgages on real
estate and on tobacco that is pooled by
some legal organization.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
Getting Good.

A resolution was offered in the Ken
lucky House Wednesday providing that
the members refrain from smoking
during sessions. 1t was amend
ed by Mr.. Klair, of Licking
ton, to include tobacco chewing and
gum chewing. 1t was referred to the
Committee on Morals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-31
Sund|

be 81
the Il
prognd
of thu
Prompz
PARTED
from \
and t
this til
see hi4
abode /
duringi
most +
eve4
see his
ope I
maj
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-31
NEW STRIKE
IN THE HOPE

Hunter Supplee, manager at the
Hope mine, left Saturday for Atlantic
City, New Jersey, on business for the
company.
Mr.. Supplee reported that new ore
shoot struck in the Hope last week car
ries values richer than any ore yet
found in the property. The rich ore is
In the 3foot vein which has given assay
values as high as SAL. By roasting the
ore great beads of gold are forced out.
Some of the specimen ore from the
Hope shows as much free gold as any
ore ever found in the district.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
The Cold World.

A cold world, but gold world, and
the best old world we've got
So, laugh and be contented, and be
happy with your lott
A cold world, but bold world, when
the heart is beating right,
When the hands have done their duty,
And the eyes find hidden beauty
In the sweet and simple valleys and
the hills that lead to light
A cold world, but gold world, and the
best old world we know,
So, deck the lips with laughter and
forget about your woel
a cold world, but a whole world of
blessings in disguise,
When we take its paths of cleaning
To the golden shores of dreaming,
The violets in the meadows and the
sunshine in the skiesl
Baltimore Sun.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-31
ASSERTED HERSELF.
The Young Woman Also Had a Few
Questions to Ask.

The Young Woman Also Had Few
Questions to Ask.
The young woman was being inter
viewed by her prospective employer.
The man bit or his words and hurled
them at her in a way to frighten an
ordinary girl out Of her wits.
''Chew gum?" he asked
mo, sir"
"Talk slangT"
mo, sir"
"Know how TO spell correctlyT'
Eyes, SIR
use the telephone every other min
utter"
mo, sir"
Usually tell the Office force how
much the firm owes and ali the rest Of
the private business you learn"
mo, SIR
He was thinking Of something else
to ask her when she took a hand in
the matter and put few questions
Smoke cigars when you're dictat-
mgr
fWhy-er-no" he gasped In aston
ishment.
SLAM things aro1nd when business
IS badT
mo"
Lay for your employees when they
get caught IN a block some morning2"
mo indeed"
Think you know enough about
grammar and punctuation to apDreci-
ate a good stenograDher when you get
OneW
IL think So"
Want me 10 90 10 work, or Is your
time worth so little that
He Interrupted her enthusiastically.
KINDLY hang up your things and
let's get at these letters" -Judge.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-31

with it recommendation for the Elk
mining district as a whole.
1t was not that the Elk mining dis
trict did not have the ore, that the
country's growth and development was
retarded, but there had not been a
practical mining company in the district
before the advent of the Bradley
people. Nothing had been demon
strated in quartz mining. The district
for years suffered at the hands of
impractical mining men and stock job
bers until its name was linked with
everything that was bad in mining
circles.
The owners of the Buster mine are
the first legitimate and practical ope-
rators to take hold of property in the
Elk City district. The men composing
the company are so high in the mining
world that their interests here give the
district rank among producing camps.
The men are known as conservative
men. Their development of the Buster
mine has been along conservative lines,
but the final payment is proof that re-
suits have been satisfactory.
Real mining in Elk City has just be-
gun.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-31
ELK CITY MINING NEWS

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY BY
GEO. E. HAMILTON. Publisher
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-31
FOOD FOR cAnNIBALs.


IeiJNteias
~ ~ not 20 very long ago that can
nipalism was rife throughout Poly.
nesla, 20 that 20 be killed. cooked ana
eaten was DE almost inranable fac
of sailors who chanoed ~ be 30 unfor-
tnnate ae 10 be cast AWAY On any OF
fhe outlying little visited Islands.
Perhaps iho post awful tragedy u
tpe hipd op record Yas dat Which
happened ~ connection With tle loss
of fNe 81 Paul Captain Peuuan. whllo
on q voyage from hongkong 10 eyd-
ney 1nle ono steamship oauled bo,
q ies p flll crow ael passeugas. most
~ NH'HHllie
~ Sept ~ 1857 $40 Was wrecked
~ ihl i.inHl M i0ssel lnt an eof
ffe'g op shore a lule laur iho cap.
cam Hlm egli M ils crow loff no
island NJ feQfCl pf Hfa'ftnuco and wole
piri0o pp VA tlo plI4ce 0f Don.
mNft f0inopY ileniualy NJ lroneb
ti1al4V fiyf Na9 il.p4fcloi i0 ilo
Island aNl lrolglf nNHy ono oul-
gram ITO lonaplug f2D hud bon
m4fsanfi fni aeYoQrad by M NJ
hifN i'1auQp'H Neeky
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-31

For President
William ]. Bryan, Nebraska.
For Vice-President
John w. Kern, Indiana.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-31
Two Good Men.
Baltimore Sun.

There are two or three political agi-
tators in Elk City who are urging vot-
ers not to vote for G. A. Parsons for
state representative, because Of some
things Mr.. Parsons said in a contro-
versy with the editor of this paper on
the good roads question, year ago.
Mining News cannot agree with the
men who oppose the election of Mr..
Parsons on that ground, and, the
writer having been the other party in
tnat discussion, he considers it a duty
TO the voters and to Mr.. Parsons to say
that he does not approve Of such mar
rowness in politics. We can find
nothing in what Mr.. Parsons said in
this paper in that discussion that can
be construed to mean that he would not
ba a good representative in Boise for
aho county and, more particularly.
e mining districts Of Idaho county.
l.r. Parsons is energetic, intelligent
& I'd has the faculty Of Concentrating
= I'D directing hls energy Ia a manner
tlat brings results. IN the short time
Il at be has been a resident Of the
county he has become known as one Of
fae county's strongest boosters. Boost
IS is what Idaho county needs today,
I'd where is taere q better pi.ce for
ZEN Cham the Legislature al Boise.
Dr. Parsons rs pledged for good roads
l9l DE mountain districts iu this
o9un 81 ano Chat Thought reminds us b.
sas snetliny for hon. James eur-
ldfe "lood Roads lp1" was on ihe
minority b. o tho house lasl session
~ tne .ee afee and, though both
lous and tAe governor were or Die
ot1.r de 4 u.e fence politically, Nr.
s1uilgs auceesdea n geilng lIg ~
rropriallD oi money iaf roads in th's
county widle ieHesenistfes lom
o.her counties sAo bed requests of
equal medl fa'a'
Ainlag hoF a0nH q Is selfish
m9u a. ,4.l Hompf 100 a.t ue .or
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-31
EQUIPMENT FOR
PLACER GROUND

VIM. A. Russell has bought a one
fourth interest in the Simms placer of
four claims on Little Elk creek. The
property is near the Golden Rule
placer.
Mr.. Russell says the new company
will put in hydraulic equipment and
work the property next summer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-31

Few people In 2 town on the
prairie had seen an automobile
until this summer, so when one
Of the red devils" stopped for
q few minutes IN the isolated VII
lage, the curious Inhabitants
gazed ~ the sn0rtin0 demon with
p mixture Of fear end awe. end
the owner who had otored tie
one general store 10 hgke a
purchase heard one rustic re-
mark "l'll bet it's q man-
killer" "O' course n is," a.
gwea f5o other. J.o0k m that
number on the bacl, Of tbe car
That shows bow manypeoplo iTe
run over Yhat'f accordiu' ~
l0w how ~ tfaf fe'ler Yves ~
rur over anybody here p would
he our duW ~ fc'qrho0e that
Wmbef 1874 ~ fho ncw town
abeed" "hnd what won1 thoy
doW domended nio lpested
apdlfefs 'Why no f1'ce
would sou hm a0d oba0n his
Dumbor ~ 1856"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-31
paid Advertising.)
National Democratic Ticket,

For President
William ]. Bryan, Nebraska.
For Vice-President
John w. Kern, Indiana.
For Presidential Electors
John c. Rice, of Canyon county,
M. d. Mills, of Nezperce county.
T. c. Galloway, Washington county
For Congress
j. L. McClear, of Kootenai county.
State Ticket.
Governor
Moses Alexander, Of Ada county.
Lieutenant Governor
c. A. Boyd, of Bannock county.
Secretary Of State
w. w. Smell, Canyon county.
Attorney General
Frank Moore, Latah county.
State Auditor
J. A. Bradbury, Idaho county.
School Superintendent
Gertrude Noble, Boise county.
Treasurer
David L. Evand, Oneida county.
Mine Inspector
Harry Moore. Shoshone county
County Democratic Ticket.
DtdLe SENATOR
James Surridge, Harpster
Representatives
John A. Powell, Grangeville.
Henry Elfers, Whitebird.
r. w. Overman, Mt. Idaho.
Prosecuting Attorney
+. M. Griffith, Grangeville.
Sheriff
Robert Hamill, Grangeville.
Assessor
James NJ Wilson, Dewey.
School Superintendent
John B. Carter, Grangeville
Coroner
Edward S. Hancock, Cottonwood.
Commissioners
Ist dist-H. c. Oliver. Sites.
End dist-Jacob Matthieson, Cotton
wood.
Bird dist-Robert Griffith, Whitebird
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-31
I. o. D. F.

Meets every Thursday night at
8 p. m, Odd Fellows Hall. All
visiting brothers are cordially in
vited to attend. GEORGE CHAMP
ERS, Secretary.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-31
~ ~ IN Namml.

hH'f'lN4 lf0uie 5DnT u0llnr leoall.
M lnp NVNe faw ! lnoW IN
lli I falot sie fDuN NaDi ~ Yny
badly ifallQ 800 AND hol ullod
lNV fefeD lmos Hlmdy poule Ym
4 fnen lpi ~ lApl oalled Nillfln
~ l'lfneeIphN lggller