davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29


tpae oS ON forffienige SiIoraselier
% SpIepeIier fra Den minoepGroiae
Siir.
"Nr. garrin roo0eOe mig ino.
trGnsenoe til at IGie en- Iagaiiuar.
tifel ON SiaIobeitiguiugeL ga Sen
gap en- npiastig @%eretrina ON &c
Strababier % @oniteIigbebcr, Sc
bnpoe bapt at befiGmpe iaapcl poo
Op. iom Neoturen.~
Sra Siebenbabn ~telc9raiereS oen
25oe Sftober: Gnuo R~asmmsien,
bois Iapn / oen iencre Sio err bic.
bet Ioa nsie fnpttet til RoropoIiei.
oeu. anfom bio ibng meS 0ompIfibet
Sans ggebe" fro @rsnIonb. Io.
ipurgt ON lin Menira ON Or. Goofs
expedition gientog hon FIN Critic.
ring / oct tibIigere offentGiggiorte
9rep til fin Sritru ON, at ban fsIte
iig iuIt operbepiit ON, al Or. Goof
bnpoe nooet FoIen.
Sr. RasnnisIen penSer til Ioorcu
otter tiIboge til @rsrIonb, OF err set
ga bons aat at beaiOe ia til Gtob
for at trGffe De TO Gifimoer, Tom
Ieoiogeoe Or. Goof poo hans &ciic.
"Ntin Sro paa BAN err / betp6eIig
8rao blepet beitprfet pcs Gifimoers
ues lloiogn," erflGreoe ban. "gue
0e Snoieote pee Gopc 9orf, Nortb
Star Ban % Gtob tiIbcrer iomrte
Stamme, % De fiCnoer oltiO til,
bpa0 ser bomber elcr tiIorn9er Tia
ibIunot Dem. SiIbagcforiten al be
to Gifimoer. Tom Ieoiopcoe Or. Goof
til 0oropoIen, % Sc S%iitorier Sc for
toltc ON fine OpleOeIicr pao Heiicn,
oafte flor Seniatiou % oIminoelig
Snte: este bIanbt. Dem, og Sc funoe
ale lerette ON SIGoetlIren ooer oct
fjprne GoIarbap, Der pore6c ira 90.
len itoo op ON @oareu, til Oen gif
reo ON Soften.
Seq nrrer iascn Sniol ON, at
Nenne 9eretning CT abiollit iano.
Selp ON Or. Goof baooe betoIt fine
TO 2ebinaere for life al iortrlle fine
! Stamfrenber hiemme noget ON Sci.
len. iaa piloe Sc, efter at ban bar
reiIt, babc lect 40 BAN % itrar
oabcnbarct Standardization. gifimo.
ernc err life i~ntcresiereoe / at fortG0c
en- 2egnhiitoric, og ieg foritnor life
Commander Ecnrps 6orbsr oper
@tufoIbu % GblueIob, oq for min
Del tror ieg life eft Srb al set. Seq
beflaeer. at icg life trai oiSic TO
Gifimoer ~perionlig, men ieg amer
beres Genners lloiagn for Iige ion
9obt. SSffe beItominore ien0tc ica
fsr min gfreiic fra @renlono ct
@rep I'll oen me MisiiouPr beo
Nortb Star @np meb GooIGg ON
perioulig at benpen6e iig til DC TO
Gifimoer, ioninort De pen6te tiIboge
FRA fin Sogttur, % paa oct nsiaqtig.
tie nebtegue beres egen @crctning
ON &eiien. Misiion9rens SEAPORT
berom fan life fnaes for nritc gtar,
men naar oen mobtaaes. bill Sen al.
gipe oct bebit mtIige giSre$boro.
"Gfimoernc er iIet life onnrIige
Gioner, Tom enfcIte @merifoncre pan.
itanr. 9e bar Ell goo Sufommelie
oa bill nltio iortp1e Snnbbcoen. inI.
iaIo til fine eqre StamirGnOer. nnar
De life pna nogeu anoen Mtaaoe err
mfluereoe.
"9e fan iiae til gmerifanrrne "
iagoe Sr. TosmIsien til Clint. "at
Sc bebsper life Dpre borae for Or.
Goofs @eSfcmmenSe. Seq fierScr
life til noaer Grpeoiticn, Tom pnr
besre uSruitet cler beore Ttiffet til
at naa Tolen."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29
@gt onuif Miuiitcrium.

ct telegram irn aie6enbnou meS.
ocler. at Der MI or Sunnet et mt oanit
Winiiterium nteo oen raoifaIe sSerer
3obte iom Gbei. 9urenudei / lloen.
riQsminiiteriet e. StuoeninS er bet
lloeuriaSminiiter; oenne gorteisIie
par isrit tiIbuot iorberorreuoe Ni.
niitcrdei Or. ). 8. GermtSer. De
ileite IeoIemmer al oct me giiriite.
rium, iom er set isrite robifale Wini.
itcrilun 1nnmarf bar bdpt. bar life
tioIiaere taget aftio Del / 9olitifet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29
SOroipsrssmaalet | Sperise.

Sm set / "Eoiien" tioligere om-
toIte 8roieft til S~uOifr9fuiug al 10.
uanoringen fra Speriae telearaferes
ira StocfboIm, at De lebenSe ipeuife
0laoe M bar ddbuet auntorer rlinbt
omfring | 2on6et, bpor Der mooto.
ges giorag til oct itore 4ationaliouo.
guooiOere oil Ger for npite Hiss-
Dag bIi iremiat 6orilag ON, at itore
Bioocr al uoprfet Sano ~tiIbercuoe
Staten ifal titles til 0ispolftion og
paa biaige % Iettc Gilfaar tiIbpoes
5olf, Tom oil bugge oG DO Der orntreut
paa famine 8is iom | amcrifa. aae
ielcr, at noget oroeutliat maa gisres,
bpis ser fol ppre Snab ON at funne
iu6itrpnte llouauOringer | nogen
8rao. ga en- itor RGugoe irtgc ioer'
ife Arbeioere or beitemt paa at no
uurore life alene for oerUeo at
beore fine egne SCAR. men cgioa tor
at toae Scpu oper line tioIlgere ar'
beioSaiucre. mc0 buem DC nplig bar
liaget / grig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29
Hoods SarsapariIla

Z iRepmlis lnsenoe Sorm euer ! toto'
laSesattsos Saelsts tleaSt Tom SsnataAs.
iO0 SUlis 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29
urcmt Blob

Or gariaaen III ale piunSe SaoIier, uonat
Sploer. Rpeiisr. siertslastise Saar. gcsema
eaer GAIT Rsenm. ilapsl ipm III Rbsuma'
tisuc. aatarrb % andre Spsopmme. Get
msi bersmtc b~loorruienDe &iOpel mob ale
oisis glaser. tepi1 psS bets sntftaasnHs
6etoro, er
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25
MunieipaI Expenditure.

All American ciries. says the Mime
apolis Journal, should do more for
their people. That they do not is
sometimes a marvel. The reason for
the paucity of results is difficult to
find Undoubtedly much money is
wasted. Unquestionably some Is stolen.
But carelessness and graft do not ac-
count for the whole situation. The
true cause is probably the fact that in
everything it buys, from the cheapest
labor to highest priced material, the
city gets less for It's money year In and
year out than the private purchaser.
Uncle Sam has the reputation Of driv-
ing hard bargains, but our American
cities never have achieved such fame.
They still buy in the dearest and sell
when they have anything to sell-in
the cheapest market.-Clncinnati Citi-
zens' Bulletin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25
What's in Mcclure 3.

George F. Parker, in his second
paper on Cleveland, in the March
McClure's, gives the first authentic
story of the remarkable campaign
which elected him to the presidency
a second time. Prof. M. A. Rosan-
off describes the experiments made
by scientists, which show with the
exactness of mathematics, the effects
of alcohol on all human activities; A.
J. Conant, the artist, tells of his ex-
periences in painting a portrait of
Lincoln; 7, R. MacMechen describes
the country where Roosevelt will
hunt in South Africa, and James L..
Ford contributes a paper on Our
National Stage" Mrs. Humphrey
Wards great novel, Marriage a la
Mode" is continued, and the num-
Der contains some good short stories.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25
The Strand MAGAZINE.

The Strand Magazine for March
provides its readers with a budget
of good things and is particularly
strong in fiction. Hall Gaines lat
est novel, "The White Christ" is
continued and increases in interest
as the plot thickens' The present
instalment is rendered ineligible to
new readers by the addition of a
short synopsis of previous chapters
and excellent plan which might be
adopted with advantage by other
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25
The American Magazine.

In the March American Magazine,
Samuel Hopkins Adams relates the
adventures of a somnambulist. 1t is
the true story of a man with whom
Mr.. Adams roomed while in college.
1t is doubtful whether more ex-
traordinary case Of this kind was
eyer recorded.
In the same number Ida M. Tar
bell, writing under the title Where
Every Penny Counts" shows how
the tariff operates to increase the
cost Of living. Irving Bachelor
presents a mass of new and interest
ing facts about Commodore Wander
hilt. Edwin Lefevre writes an
imaginary conversation about Roose-
welt, in which a railroad magnate, a
great nerve specialist, and famous
novelist give their ideas of the man.
George Fitch, the new humorist,
writes on Taft. William Alien
White continues has series, Ingra-
ham Lowell proceeds with his serial
story. Other story writers are:
Mrs. L. H. Harris, James B. Conol.
ly, Octavia Raberts and James
Oppenheim.
THE Interpreters House" and
The Pilgrims Scrip" are full of
good reading.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25
The National Magazine.

Members of the Cabinet, the chiefs
and directors of every federal de-
partment at Washington are TAX
ing pen in hand" to tell the story of
their particular part in the handling
of the ship of State" in the fasci-
mating series STORY of a Great
Nation" now running in the Nation
al Magazine.
why / went to the Philippines"
by William Howard Taft, in the
March number of the National re-
veals Mr.. Taft's tender respect for
President Mckinley. Articles on
The Navy Department" by Tru-
man H. Newberry, Secretary; THE
Bureau of Entomology" by L. 0.
Howard, Chief of the United States
Bureau of Entomology; THE
american Consul and His Work" by
Winslow Hall; THE Senate Ser
geant-at-arms" by Smith D. Fry,
are in the March issue. Washing
ton has been done" many time,
over. but never in this thorough
and mastery way of the National.
The articles are surprisingly inter-
esting and chatty, having back of
them. not the personality of one
man, but of a corps of department
experts, authorities for their re-
spective departments.
Lincoln and Grant" by General
Horace Porter is the leading article
of series in the March National
that adds new lustre to our Lincoln
heritage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25
Marion Harland and Dame
Curtsey.

For more than half a century Ma
rion Harland has been writing on
housewifely themes and answering
the questions of women in a clear
and kindly way that has made her
name beloved from one end of the
land to the other. Many who read
her CHEEKY and helpful page every
week in The Sunday Chicago Record
Herald have no idea that she is n
years old, for she still writes with
all the vigor and discernment of a
woman of half her years. Huge as
the task may seem, she gives her
personal attention to the vast cor
respondence that her position as ex-
pert adviser on household topics in
wolves, and every question is answer.
ed directly by her. No other de
partment of The Sunday Record
Herald is more universally popular
than hers.
Another department that pushes
it closely, however. is Dame Curt
sey's Novelties In Entertainment, "
which has been hailed with JOY by
thousands of hostesses who feel
che need of new ideas. Dame
Curtsey, whose real name is Ellye
Howell Glover, seems to have ge.
MUS for inventing fresh schemes fo1
decorations, menus, games and all
the details that lend zest to dinners
and entertainments. She also an.
swers questions pertaining to ETH
quette and good taste, and other.
wise furnishes just the information
so often sught vainly by women.
When it is added that the Sunday
Magazine of The Record Herald is
full of good stories and articles as
interesting to women as to men. il
is easy to see why that paper is the
favorite among women.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25

Lippincott's for March is as fresh
ard vigorous as the months bracing
winds. More than half its substan-
tial bulk is given up to the complete
novel-"A Knight Errant in Broad
way" by Rupert Sargent Holland,
whose book, The Court at Harvard"
was well received a couple of years
ago. Mr.. Holland takes as his them
the career Of a rather commonplace
and not particularly scrupulous
young man who comes to New York
from a small country town to seek
his fortune. He finds "Tenderloin"
life fascinating, and as he is in the
employ of rascally lawyer, he is
rapidly succumbing to the evil in
fuences which surrounded him when
a girl comes into his life-a young
girl who is sweet and pure. Some
how his old associates begin to seem
tawdry to him, his better nature
asserts itself and in the end he proves
his manhood and his entire worth
mess to wed the charming Rhoda.
The transactions of the crooked
lawyer and the still more crooked
promoter" throw All interesting
side-light on one phase of life in the
modern Gotham. Despite the vigil
lance of the post Office authorities,
it is safe to say that there are still
numerous enterprise as dubious as
the National Non Reliable Bottle
Company" and there probably al
ways will be so long as there are
people gullible enough to put their
money into get rich quick schemes
about which they have no authorita-
tive information.
There are some wonderfully fine
short stories in this number.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25
IN THE SKIN
Not Blood Disease Cured by Oil Of
wintergreen Compound.

For many years eczema was sup
posed to be a blood disease and was
enormously treated as such, but now
the best authorities agree that ecze-
me is only a skin disease and must
be cured through the skin. The en-
inent skin specialist, DR.. D. D. Den
mis-, first discovered the eczema germ,
and his discovery was quickly taken
up in both Germany and France.
To kill the eczema germ and at
the same time heal the skin, DR..
Dennis compounded oil of winter
green, thymol, glycerine, etc. The
remedy is a liquid, not a mere salve,
hence it sinks right into the pores of
the skin. Washing with this oil of
wintergreen compound seems to
take the iich away at once; soon the
scales drop away and the disease dis
appears. LII Elgin says the prescrip-
ton has now been used so long as to
have proven its absolute merit and
we do not hesitate to express our
confidence in D. D D. Prescription
as used with D. d. D. Soap.
For sale by L. L. EIgin, Hopkins
vile, KY,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25
How's ThisP

We offer One HundredD Reward for any
aase Of Catarrh that cannotlbe cnred. by Haus
Cltauh Cure.
Va the undersigned, have known e. J. Cheney
a. the last IS years, aud believe him perfectly
honorable In all business transactions and inan-
sally able to carry out any obligations made by
Rrm. WALDrSG, KINSAN a MARvIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ..
Eail's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
Erectly upoa the blood and mucous surfaces Of
- agstem. Testimonials sent free. Price rs
..r.ais per bottle. Sold BY all Druggists.
lIa1e Hau's Family Pills ior constipation.
FL. CHENEY CO., Toiedo, o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25

1t is not generally known that
George Washington was born on the
18th dav of February, 1874, instead
of the 22nd. Subsequent to his birth,
the Gregorian calendar was correct
ed and the loss of eleven days by re-
calculating the leap years was made
up by procaiming the omission of
eleven days from the calendar. The
return to the old system would have
one advantage two days' holiday
would answer for both Washington
and lincoln.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25

Tempting Providence For Two Years.
The filter that was put in place to
give Columbus, Ind, pure water about
three years ago is again working For
a year the filter worked well. giving
plenty of clear water Then the sup
ply began to diminish until finally the
big pumps at the waterworks could
exhaust it in fifteen minutes. Then or
binary river water was turned into the
intake well and mixed with the filter
ed water Finally the filter refused to
work altogether, and 1t was shut off.
For the last two years local consum-
ers have had nothing better than plain
river water. Recently an effort was
made to test the old filter, and the Of
6cials decided TO pump out the water
and clean the we'll The big pumps
have now been going for a number Of
days, and the filter is furnishing all
the water the city can use, 100000
gallons a day.-Municipal Journal and
Engineer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25
Magazine N0hces.


magazines. The illustrations to this
latest Of Hall Gaines stories are
excellently conceived. Short stories
by Max Pemberton, Sidney Low,
PETIT Ridge and Dorothy Deakin are
all of the best. Harry Lauder, the
Scotch comedian, continues his Re.
mlniscences" and relates some hum
orous incidents of his early strug-
giles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25
Pointers for Sale.

Very fine litter of Pointer pups,
Registered stock, kiplRap and lingo
strains. Beautifully.marked. Males
only. White with liver spots. Will
also sell the mother.
Chas. Meacham. Jr.
Phones "a or 1922.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25

The Kentucky Bank and Trust Co
and the Mortons Bank and Trust
Co.. at jacksonville, have consolidat-
ed. There will be no change in the
management of the Kentucky Bank
and Trust Company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25

Lent began yesterday and will be
observed by Roman Catholic, Epis-
copal and some other denominations
for forty days, closing with Easter
Sunday, in April.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25
A Tremendous Task.

80 you ure going % STUDY IuWF
eyes"
"Going to make a speciality Of crimi-
nal lawp
mo"
Corporation l6wT
"No. Both are too easy. What l
want is to be accurately ana reliably
informed as to what months In the
year and days IN the week ii Is per
mitted to shoot certain game In the
various sections OF the country
Washington star
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25

The Kentuckian was in error Tues
day in the statement that the Court
instructed the grand jury to investi-
gate violations of the Crecilius law.
No instructions were given on this
point, the references being to the
laws against trusts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25
Headdress Of Indian RuIer.

The maharajah Of Upal has a head
dress OF gems which Is valued at
S25O,OOO, It is worn only on state oc.
casions. The front and crest of this
part or the maharajah's regalia are
formedeby a mass Of close-set dia.
monds. while a fringe OF large drops
OF pure emeralds hangs over the fore.
head.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25

been the salvation of the association,
a fact recognized by the farmers
themselves.
And there stood old Hopkinsvillel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25

Dr.. G. E. Townsend will contt st
with Capt. Frank L. Strange for the
for Mayor of Bowling
Green.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-25
The Weather.

FOR KENTUCKY-Thursday cold
Rr, freezing temperature.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-16

ernor Cox would be entirely COM
forted with the meek mans reward.
IF we pause here briefly To review
the unhappy differences that have
armed these valiant souls against
each other. il is for no purpose of
renewing the strife, but rather of
emphasizing by contrast the felicity
of the present situation. Ii viii
serve also. 10 bring ont in bold re
lief the gracious spirit which en-
ables Governor Patterson 10 conde-
scend TO men of low estate, lift up
where he has trampied down and
lay police of warm words upon the
reputation he has fearfully bruised
IL will teach also those who most I'M
justly have regarded Governor Cox
as a man of proud and naughty spirit
that he is in fact, man of modest
stiffness and humility, one who can
forgive injuries the most grievous.
forgive insults the most Migrant en-
dure every assault upon his honor
and good name without resentment.
and in general. humble himself that
he may be exalted. II viii also show
that no one can ever sin away his
day of grace with the present all
merciful machine; that no man can
ever become so vile, so degraded. So
corrupt in its estimation that il is
not ready To raise him up and load
him with dignity and honors If he
only will give up everything and
serve It with fidelity and singleness
of heart
1t will he remembered that Gov
ernor Patterson professed to have
only one great motive in seeking the
office of goyernor-the wholly pat
riotic and unselfish desire to purge
the state of the shame and infamy
brought upon il by Cox and the Cox
machine. He openly declares that he
would rather some other than he had
the task and the honor but his soul
would not consent that shch a man
as Cox should be the governor of
Tennessee. He charged that Cox had
degraded and debauehed the politics
of the state; he represented him as
the plant tool of the saloon and the
corporations; he charged that he was
Democrat only In name. Republican
in fact; he called him a traitor to the
Democratic party. Not only that,
but he viciously assailed his personal
honor, his peeuniary integrity, and
from every stump In Tennessee, he
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-16
ALL BUSINESS At
A STANDST|LL
TARIFF REVISION OUTLOOK
PLACES CHECK On ALL BUSI-
NESS ACTIVITY = IMPROVE
MENT Is LOOKED FOR.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE
stock market last week composed it.
self into an attitude of waiting upon
the more definite shaping Of future
events and was distinguished chiefly
by its nnimpressionable character
The testing operations of the profess
sional element. which made mp nearly
the whole of the dealings. proved I'M
availing 10 uncover any contingent
orders either IN the way of liquda-
ton or covering outstanding short
accounts.
On July 3. last year. before The
Democratic convention met in Den
yer, the decreasing dealings in stock
ran down To days total of only 49,
zoe shares dealt in at the stock ex-
change, record for dizziness not
stock exchange inwafwaowaofyaow
equaled in modern time. Thursday
dealings last week barely turned the
300.0eJ share figure, thus recording
smaller days business than for any
day since before the national cleo
ton. The period of the Inauguration
of the new president having passed
without the hoped for revival in in
terest. stock market interests appa-
rently resigned themselves to await
the definite shaping of the tariff re-
vision now in progress at Washing
ton.
The outcome of the tariff revision
seems to be unusually obscure and
the check upon business activity is
expected to be CORRESPONDENCE great.
II is an influence on general trade ac-
tivity that speculative sentiment is
most concerned with the tariff ques-
ton. The possible term of the UNI
certainty has as much to do with the
suppression of speculative activity as
have prospective changes of the duty
ON imports.
Judicial DEGREES of far reaching
importance 10 corporations were
handed down during the week. That
to which greatest public interest at
tached was the aequittal of the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. i'm the re-
trial of the case in which IL was fined
500, 600. 900 on the first trial but
the final disposition caused scarcely
a ripple In the stock market. Oh
course almost as much interest was
the injunction issued by the United
States courts against the Missouri
law regulating freight and passen.
ger rates of railroads.
The labor outlook is kept In view
by the cuts in wages in various de-
partments of the steel trade and by
the conference between anthracite op.
orators and miners for a new agree.
ment to take the place of the one ex.
piring on April l.
1t is considered a promising feat,
ure ofelhe outlook that immigration
statistics show pronounced shift IN
the surrent again, with an Increase in
arrivals since The first of the year oi
1000 and decrease in Departures
of $4,000 compared with last year
when there was homeward rush oi
foreigners.
The Inauguration of gold exports
10 London was wholly igonred as 4
stock market influence in view o
the abundance of loanable funds in
the mnoeY market.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-16

Daily and Weekly Issues
Main Office Ely City.
Phone 116 and Main 81.