davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-04

Geo. Wagner. attended the party in
Ionia Monday night.
Mrs. w. l.. Hall was guest of Smyr-
ma friends Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. ID. Nash went TO Howard
City Tuesday for short visit.
The Bedding Banner has very hand
some new dress. -+NIichigan Bulletin.
Mrs. J. G. MINER of Ronald is spend
ing week visiting relatives on the
North side.
The Misses Elizabeth Abbott and
Marie Reed were Ionia visitors Monday
evening.
Frank and ELLA Carten of Detroit
were guests of their parents in this city
Tuesday.
David f. Wilson. has been confined
to the house by a severe cold during
the past week.
Mrs. Orla Hammond and her mother,
Mrs Margesen, went. To Grand Rapids
Tuesday for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs, Verne. Bowen were
called TO Howard City Monday to at
tend the funeral of his father.
Chas. Friedman of Portland was in
the city last Thursday evening to at
tend the Cinderella entertainment.
Mrs. Lewis Retterstorf went to her
home i'm Grand Rapids Tuesday, after
a short visit with Mrs. Kate Retterstorf
Mrs. Fred Ireland and. children re-
turned from Yonkers, n. y, Wednes-
day where they have been the guests of
Mrs. Nellie Ireland.
Mrs. $. Il. Arnold has been in Green
Vile this week on account of the sick
ness of her grandson Paul Gordon, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gordon.
Miss Elda Fuller went to Green Vile
Tuesday afternoon to see little niece
that arrived last Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Eflie Smith (nee Eflie Zuller)
Rev. n. j. Myers went to Carson
City Tuesday for short visit with old
time friends. He will also give a lee
ture while there, on his trip to the old
world.
Mrs. George Fingleton and daughter
Ethel returned to their home at Ada
Monday, after weeks visit with her
son Pat and daughter, Mrs. Morris
Hunt.
Backus Earle says the Ionia farmers
mutual fire company in which his
household goods were insured has set
tied with him and sent their check and
he is very thankful for their prompt
payment.
Mrs. Joseph Platte of Westphalia,
died last Wednesday of tuberculosis,
having been ill for long time. Mr..
and Mrs. Platte were here last fall hav-
ing tried the Spinney Sanitarium for a
time.
Last week we said in Benedicts ad
that he had house for sale or tent.
OF course we meant "rent. !" The types
also made him offer Mystic Rose per-
fume-it is really Majestic perfume
75c worth of perfume for 35c.
A neighborhood and miscellaneous
shower was given at the residence of
Mrs. +. J. Knapp Wednesday after
noon in honor of Miss Mary Lamber
ton who is soon TO become the bride OF
Mr.. Arthur ID. Fellows Of Mcbride.
There were over fifty present and the
shower of gifts were many and useful,
the guests made the event "A happy one
indeed for Miss Lamberton, refresh
ments were served and every one en-
joyed the occasion as much as the com
ing bride. The nuptials will take place
Feb 10th.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-04
Short Hems of Interest Re-
latins to the Tozyn and ITS
People, told IN a Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
Brevities.

Il. T.. Fales and wife were i'm Ioni,
Wednesday,.
4, Walter Rich made business trip u
Ionia Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Brown have beer
entertaining Mrs. Chas. Lamb Of
Adrain this week.
Bert Curtis and Miss Louie Stults
were in Ionia Monday evening TO attend
the Masonic party.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Trowbridge came
home Thursday after spending week
at j. G.. Miners in Ronald.
Mrs. Mary Cannon is entertaining
her daughter Mrs. Clara Widdicomb OF
Grand Rapids. Mr.. Widdicomb is in
the east.
Mrs. Alice Watson of Greenville was
the guest of her brother Ray from Sat
urday until Tuesday, when she left for
a visit at Saranac.
The ladies of the Baptist society will
serve meat pie supper from 5 to s
o'clock "Wednesday Jan. 10, in the din
ing room of the church.
o. A. hummer went to Ionia Tues
day to attend the farmers roundup
institute and took along basket of
fine seed corn to exhibit.
w. j. Face of Randolph, South Da-
kota, who has been the guest of his
brother Arba for few weeks, left Tues
day for visit at st. Johns.
III. A. Lambi is visiting in Ypsilanti
this week, Mrs. Lamb and daughter
Marguerite were the guests of her
mother in Grand Rapids over Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Dawson returned TO her
home at Lowell Tuesday, after weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. John Sher-
man, who accompanied her for short
visit.
The Misses Lucille and Alice Tinker
of Lowell, Mr.. Willard Champ Of
Cleveland, o., and Mr.. James Murray
OF Springfield, Mass. were over Sunday
guests of Miss Norma Loewe.
Mr. and Mrs. b. +. Hall, G.. +. Smith
and wife, Misses Marie Reed and Eliza
beth Abbott were in Ionia Monday
night for the Masonic dance. Mrs.
Smith remaining for days visit with
friends there.
The Maroon Basket Ball team will
play a match game with the Lowell
High School team ut Hubbell hall next
afternoon. This will be a
hot game and every body ought TO 60
and see it.
1t was only last week one day that
Clyde Cooper saw frogs. He was work
ing in his marsh cutting brush and he
caught one in a pool of water. He is
sure it was not ''snakesu he saw, be-
cause he never takes anything stronger
than water.
The following delegates were elected
to the County convention: 1st ward,
o. j. Barker, Chas. Webster, ]. B.
Arnwine, j. III. Armstrong, f. f.
Hudson, Robt. PEBBLES. End ward, j.
T. Angel, b. +. Hall, Fred Purdy, ID.
+. Wilson, Wilbur Wilson, o. A. Day.
3D. ward, f. A. Washburn, b. G.. Cur
lis, Fred f. Ireland, M. G. Bentley, e.
b. Lapham, Walter Menkee.
Jensen & Wheeler's anniversary sale
closed last Saturday night and they re-
port one of the biggest sales ever put on
in their store. The special offerings for
Monday and Tuesday packed the stores
SO that many were unable to gain adj
mittance. Mondays special offering
lasted only Is minutes, and the pitchers
for the Tuesday special lasted only 5
minutes from the opening hour of sale.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-04

To the neighbors and friends who
rendered assistance and sympathy dur
ing the sickness, death and burial OF
our beloved wife and mother, and es.
pecially the Bedding Cemetery associa-
ton for the beautiful flowers.
VIM. Sparks
Chattie Crozier
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Sparks
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Sparks
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-04
Soft and VeIvety Sim

A most delightful preparation for rendering the
skin soft and vevety is A. ID. s. Peroxide Cream 1t
has peculiar feature of not being either oily greasy
or sticky 1t acts as pleasing remedy for [chapped
hands or face lips, pmples, sunburnv chatting
blacheads or irritation Of the skin. 25c,in large Jars
Your money back If not entirely pleased.
w, /. BENEDICT
CORNER DRUG STORE
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-20
Hye Sells Saloon to Spokane
Man.

Frank Hye returned the first of the
week from Spokane where he sold his
Elk City Miner saloon to Angus Nc
Donald, of Spokane. Possession will
be given on Mr.. McDonald's arrival,
which will be in few days.
Mr.. Hye has been identified with the
mining interests in central Idaho for
the past six years, dividing his time
with the saloon the past four years.
He will now devote his time and energy
to other lines, principally improvement
of his homestead, which he located last
year.
Mr.. Mcdonald has been conducting
saloons in construction camps of the
Milwaukee railroad He was in Elk
City two weeks ago. 1t is reported he
viii add another story to the building
and 40 feet on the rear.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-20

Hotel Pap Pat Brennan, American
Eagle; Henry Petitions, Dixie, Roy
Cowan, Dixie; Wm. Hogan, Spokane
Ralph Aewiand, Dixie, Lee DeMoss.
Crangeyille; H. o. Adams -Four Miiei
Mf. Rieh kleesattle, Dixie; Henry
Hucs Dixie, M. and Mr., D. D Rog-
eT, Yicto.ia, b. O. Peter O'brien,
CityiJ ~. Painter Painter Wyoming
Nr and Av. A b lugam, clly' Ay.
Frank Shlsfler. heWsome NT.and Nrs
Charley Nhipple clfyi john Aassam,
spotaDeiJ d Dalton seaiteiDorotby
Desmond, Seattle d Henry Lewiston
AZ A. Ieielson feaff.ei q f ahlssler
heRsome. Chaa Loo.. D|Klfi i.Qule
CLARKE Cify ioul hIlot lliyi Allen
hto1ellaller knief Nr W Rowland,
CltY llaDl steeaneg f|lg iefse Ac
'lelaQn afIfos q N l0oulsqn hef
aonle ~ n SMITH Cod lo.nl Al ald
Nu A. N Austin n b 1lou t4stU
m.ne Nu sh.1alef heasqmo iacl
ftan tuaf Nu a. lonf and
alaion Ned f|fn Hr Ha Nn
lian nyf nll A Naal ta'.ae0i
Hsap.Hl nnt
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Elk Hotel-H. Richardson; Wilbur
Fuller; j. A. Wolcott, Orogrande; A.
w. Kidd. Virginia City; VIM. Huston,
Newsome; Earl E. Compton, Jackson;
D. Goodstein, Spokane; James Matlock,
Dixie; w. F. johnson, Laurel Hill;
0rrin Lamb, Orogrande; A. Blomberg;
J. w, Marsh, Spokane; John Kelly, Sc
attic; A. Smith and wife. Sites; F. M.
McClain, South Fork; J. M. McCaffrey,
Golden Crown; Jesse Waring; D. j..
Clune, Relief Creek; C. E. Sv anson;
Chas. Tiedeman; c. w. Out, Chicago;
Rudolph White; A S. Mcdonald and
wife, Spokane; Frank Maher, Spokane.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-20
Report, Not Confirmed,
Reaches Elk City.
MACHINERY HAS BEEN SHIPPED
Reported Will Arrive Sites
This Week,

Report has reached Elk City this
week from several different sources
that the dredge for the Gold Seal
placer is a sure thing for this summer.
Mr.. Jennings is reported authority for
the statement that the machinery has
been shipped from Milwaukee, and it
will arrive in Sites this week. There
is no statement known to this paper as
to the immediate disposition Of the ma
chinery, whether they viii attempt TO
get it in over the road now, or will
store it and wait until the road is dry.
The Gold Seal placer comprises some
thing like 400 acres Of what is said to
be rich ground. 1t is at the confluence
Of Elk creek and American river and
one mile from Elk City townsite.
The cost Of the dredge, when It is in
operation, it is said, will be IN tie
neighborhood Of 100000.
p J. Jennings Of Portland is the pro-
moter, and men interested in the iron
mines ia Minnesota aac the copper
mines in Michigan aFe putting up the
money
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-20
MRS, MEINERT
RESIGNS P. O.

Mrs. Emma K. Meinert. present post
master IT this place, has rendered her
resignation 70 the department at Wash
ington. and has named Mrs. w. Row
land as the one she would like 70 see
succeed her in Office. Mrs. Meinert has
sold 70 Mrs Rowland the building in
which the postofiice is located. Peti-
ton will be circulated today for Mrs.
Rowland.
Mrs. Meinert's decision 10 leave the
post0fiice will come as . surprise 70 the
general public, though it ? has been
known by q number of her friends that
she intends 70 move 70 the Red River
hot springs, which she has leased from
the government, and give her personal
attention 70 building w q b0tel business
there for resOrters and those who seek
health in the water from the springs.
Mr.. Meinert has made . most excellent
Official since she has had the post0flef
entirely in her hands, and II her success.
sor docs a. well Mining News y guitf
sure there can b. 40 ground fsf com.
plant
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-20
North Coast R. R. Still a Poser In
the Newspaper World.
is 1T NORTHWESTERN
Seattle Paper Trying TO Solve
the Mystery.

The Seattle Post-lDtelligencer Is al
most ready 70 believe that the StTahorn
road, commonly known as the North
Bank road, Is owned BY the Chicago
Northwestern. Mining News has ~
often connected the new road with sar-
yeyinf crevs al work along The Salmon
river, who are supposed " be ir the
employ 0f DE Northwestern, thai d is
a. leasi gratifying ~ know tbat o paper
" such hlgb authority agrees with our
views Jhe Seattle paper mentions .
feg things about tae west cad t1af
haye noi appeared in print before. The
arnc.e folloss
tonf mofe haf beeD eilulnaied from
a. lls' " possible pareDtf " fhe hortb
Coast fallfqao 1be eaplpslnop bad
beeu le.e iD seme gYsrlen toai f,e
lplj fossi 49, IA foa''il bacsee ~
lleai hgnlau m9ne lbe feeepf
aaleeufgi NJ az fanaa.aD fselfe io
49, Az A 49, nae.f flen tpal
aie NJ fortaao eanDeefaf Hlth flif
epetaol faif A hsfn'sU - fpolane
; a.aer.steo eIf 49, feeeN aelIoN NJ
. .. I......... . .I I.... III -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-20
Contract Let for Work
on the East Drift,
ACTIVITY NoROGRANDE MINES
Much New Ore and District is
Looking Good.

Orogrande, March 16-Deyelopment
work was resumed in the Umatilla mine
Morday. A contract has been let 10
James Montgomery and Fred Long on
the east drift. In this drift the finest
body Of ore in the mine has been opened
up. The whole face of the drift is IN
high grade sulphide ore, and only the
foot wall in sight. The east drift is
now in 100 feet from the main crosscut.
Blue Grouse.
The Blue Grouse company has pur-
chased 2-stamp mill and sawmill for
their property. The mill will be in
stalled this coming summer. A large
amount Of high grade ore has been
blocked out in the mine this winter.
The company will also build q wagon
road from Orogrande 70 the mine, a
distance Of a mile and half
Black Pine.
Some high grade sylyanite ore was
found during che week in the new vein
which Is being uncovered on this prop
erty The quart all pans free gold
and some Of the ore shows visible gold
and sylyanite. The ledge Is from q foot
" twenty inches in Width and can be
traced for long distance M the SUI
face. Az this vein MAS uncovered p
short ume ago, nothing but surfaee
work bae yet been done. The owners
contemplate driving aelosscut from tle
hlaok Pine tanne w eat tle Lodge.
qhe blaes Flne claims are owned ~ q.
~ colmoye and Chss Wong cee ane
are located ~ Knob iil lnsmber n
neW claims sge belpg ioeatee lp ta'
glclnliy NJ ~ Deb strike.
iiemesisllf
1he ore ffQW az peH fulif ln ~
nQml aial,p plne aasayf fely n'Fl alH
uie eqHesniistel 49, salo NJ lsn N .eg
por fH Al golo. allYel al,e ieae 1na \
~ Qldea| plepelly Al ~ eanp
4lssaa,y lfs
Kolf lsef agpaueielaeu' NJ AN
1leaay iiN N.ne sIate alai AN
pepay |eetng 1nf lAe Hafn isH
~ nar A lssfes Az salf lp 4
NfaH H tiHF a 49, Az rf' ef
nsb sha ~ a.a'elalaN Aii'f 49,
Htf W
lH Hp ~ Aaen hens.
aleaa m Az HeHt ~ ee
l. ~ ann 49, iWN A.
laf w Az DlF fN
t
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-20
Rich Ore on Exhibit.

Sites Sentinel: Last week Lieut..
Lapp, on his return from the Elk camp,
brought out with him float boulder of
quartz that is literally alive with gold,
a most beautiful specimen. 1t was
found by ]. M. Crunk in the gulch just
below the Buster properties. Its rough
state is evidence that it had not trav.
eled far.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-20
Newspaper Asks Citizens to Assist
In the Public Improvement.
is JUST WHATS NEEDED
Trail Will Be Forerupner to
Wagon Road.

The Grangeville Globe thinks that the
new trail along the South Fork means
more for Grargeville than any other
Improvement mapped out for this year,
and the paper boosts for the trail in
this way.
While the citizens Of Grangeville
are really more interested in a financial
way in the completion Of the South
Fork trail into the great mining dis
tFicts through which it viii pass when
finished than in any other project that
has come up for their consideration, few
Of them probably know just the status
Of affairs connected with its building,
what has been done and what is yet to
do, and what the probable cost viii be
Of its completion. Crangeyille business
men have been generous contributors 10
trails, wagon roads and bridges for
years, and there has hardly been a
move made along any one Of these lines
Of improvement 70 which they have not
been asked 70 give, and have done 50
libefally. The forest reserve corps Is
also an active, but silent force that Is
accomplishing . great deal along this
line and is receiving but very little
credit for what it Is doing among those
who are W receive tbe greatest benefit
When tbe work is completed.
Under the direction Of Supervisor
q. g. Ring the force has c0mpletec tDo
miles " trail from dc end " the
wagon 1000 down tle slope " tle Clear
water sfo eil soon begin tae constf9c-
tiou " bridge across the stream
This slll be . euDsiantlal stueiure
twelve 1eet elqe vito tDo spsns " "
fsei each For tDls ps'poae nsey have
szl6 n expeud gblet sll. probaDiy puf
tle Drlqge ~ siale fer a. feorng
alieD q eii' lisye n ~ f0isl,ec NJ eop.
plbsflene ~ u,e psD|.e ~ count
1ht Hll lealf pleu fipU tIlf yfar'f
apploDuai.ou a. az laffIealag aori
sllss y appIy a 49, nal a. 49, of.al
sae ~ ~ user Ir adalNoa ~ AL.
49, fisu 49, so.enameof y 4 asN.
net.f 49, flsu W. os.loo sll ~
leasl.o y os,ap.e4 49, saN a eea
a.aD n El Cy fla9o ~ eh.el
snoaa n.,sas 49, n.asele eoer.
MIA Hasgf 49, alefy 0ee1 ssl
.enlad 49, r.t.an Ieaa.euan..
I.tar II aa.a.sosfsf fltn ~.
ia. D.l.a. ~ aaa.ta. 49, 4 aa.
u. ...l ........ ~. ~.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-20

lH IItHH ~ l.t
q f Al NH ~ psF ~
~ 49, 49, to ~ fa'ia
faHi ~ tlH
AZ Itaf 1n hH
a sf fty1 ~ 80 siieI 49,
l fHn|tf laH ftal
ssfaf lssf AZ siI
49, t|f sln1 s,afss, ir
~ tlalHf lafiel hisf ilaf
Al fHH.s ~ f,e,f f,,sa.af pf fis
t.o|sspYf sahfss wt
fsv Jsr ise.sf ftsa'
t sssrt sll - $3.50 ~ 80
fp, ~ 1,s ffss f,sm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

ss sss .
 SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR !. THE . H, KING WHITE . MONUMENT FUND. . A1 . 6 Q. Well 100 T. Havis Nixon ...............$1 .$1ouO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

ker Company does carry an excellent line of carpet and quito an extensive one, still the members composing this drm do not wish that the amount be overstated or exaggerated, as tho It, tie item Sunday might make 1t ap- pear, nor does the Graphic wish tc place them In this light Or appear in false light in the matter Nselx. The correct amount should have heea $8,00O as was state dn this firms ad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

terprfses, and do all can to broaden and build it up.
 The river question has now become a acity problem and the responsibility for the protection of the city from water, both here and elsewhere, will devolye on those elected to govern. If defeated, I would be disqualified from further service in that direction. Turn out and vote your sentiments. My election Is assured.
 "A square deal for all.'
 J. l.. CALDWELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
ss,0oo, NOT $s0o,0Oo.

In an article in the Graphic Sun day morning calling attention to the advertisement of the special sale of carpets inaugurated this week at the Knox-Walker Furniture Company. 1t $500. 900 stock to be disposed of. This was clearly an error, as this amount represents probably a larger carpet stock than is carried by the combined stores of Pine Bluff. The Knox-Wal-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
TO MY FELLOW
 CITIZENS

My campaign for the office of May or has been so hurried I have not
 been able to personally solicit the support of each voter. have done
 the best could to see you, each and
 all.
 I have made no promises of office,
 of any kind whatsoever, to any per-
 son whatsoever. either directly or in-
 directly. If elected. my appointments
 to office will be made from the best
 available material, men who must be
 qualified and we'll recommended. If elected: will try to help the Finance Com
 mittee bear their difficult burdens. will continue my efforts to secure protection from the river. You may trust me to act in a patriotic and equitable way on all moral questions. will be the mayor of all the peo- pie and not of any particular class. I will give every man "a square deal"
 I will try to have the streets of the
 city kept clean. I will do what I can toward beauti- flying the city. will commend the city to all visi-
 tors and prospective citizens and en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
WHAT IS THE QUESTION:

What is the question which Is up to the people of Pine Bluh for settle ment at Democratic primary today? SSo Jar as the selection of Democra- tic nominee for Mayor Is concerned. the question Is a very simple one. But the very simplicity of It's has made it possible to muddy the waters and Infect matters into the contest which have nothing to do with 1t.
 It. is not question as to whether the banking institutions of the city are for Dr. Caldwell or Mayor Toney. The latter declares that Dr. Caldwell is being supported by the banking interests of the city, and it is diff cult to understand how any admin istration can accomplish much with out the cooperation and assistance of the men who rule the financial af- fairs of this and every other city. Dr. Caldwell stands for, first of all,
 PROGRESS.
 CLEAN STREETS. WISE CONSIDERATION OF OUR FINANCES.
 THE PROTECTION OF OUR CITY FROM THE RIVER. A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL.
 MULTIPLICATION OF THE CITY.
 A THOROUGH ADVERTISING OF PINE BLUFFS RESOURCES.
 MORE FACTORIES.
 AN ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS.
 The simple question is, Pine Bluff must have a Mayor. /! That Mayor must be either Dr. Caldwell or Mayor Toney.
 The simple question Is. who will make the best executive officer?
 Pine Bluff is entitled to the best, and If this Is the simple question The Grphic believes that this Ques- tion can be easily answered in the election of Dr. J. L. Caldwell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

your vote as your conscience dictates, There are always false rumors cir culated on election day to inture can- didates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

Dr. Caldwell believes firmly in q "City Beautiful" and says he will make it so if elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

It's not question of personal friendship, but who is the man for the place-Dr. Caldwell or Mayor Toney?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

The election of Dr. Caldwell means clean streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

Lay aside all personal feeling and vote for the man you think will make Pine Bluff the best mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

Let everybody turn out today and vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

When you vote for alderman select the best men. A good Council IS essential to the success of a city government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

Don't believe any reports you hear today. Just go to the polls and cast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

It's all over but the shouting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

The polls open at s:So a. rn., and close at sundown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

Vote for Progress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
 By Carrier. Daily, one copy. one week. ....3 .l5 Daily. one Copy. one month. .... .65 Daily, one copy. six months.. 3.75 Daily, one Copy, one yar........ 7.50
 BY MAIL
 Cash In Advance. Daily, three months. ........... l.50 Daily, six months. hs.............. 300 Daily. one year. .............. 500 Sunday Edition, one year. 200 Weekly Edition. one year ..... 100 (If charged) $1.50)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-08

30 serious 10 bseo,uing the question
OF supplying ties for our railroads.
that the sAats W system rscen,ly
sent ns manager Of the timber aud
tia department on . tour to tho Or
iont and Europe. " make n study VI
conditions, Il WAS learned. Amons
othor Shia1n, that throe hundred
ycsra aso the Japansss sovcrumen,
hogan - conserve ita forests; and
that. 80 . result Of its foresight. Ja.
pan 10 now sellins ties to railroads
In THE country aud Mexico, There
IL a duty Of twenty pcr cont On zach
tis imported into the United States.
That We should b. paying u twenty
per cent duty on ties 10 one amons
many CONSTANTLY accum ulntins Svi.
dencss OF the thoushticss eStravn-
sance with which our magnificent
timber supply has bsou ruihlesSly
swept away.
- - -=.7asa