davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-12

Rawls Springs Thursday, August 49,
The party will leave Hattiesburg on
the morningtrain, returning home that
evening. Each member is requested
to bring lunch for one and money
for their fare which will be 25 cents
round trip.
Miss Emma Little, who has been the
guest of Miss Norfleet Harper and
Mrs. d. c. Calhoun, has returned to
her home in Newton.
:: :: :.
Mrs. Annie Willing, of Crystal
Springs, is the guest of Mr.. H. o. Sic
be on Rebecca avenue.
:: :. :.
The regular meeting of Myra Chap
ter, No. 20, o. E. S., will be held FRI
day night at 1880 at the Masoni hall
:: :. ::
Mrs. L. A. James is in Nashville
Tenn, where she went to spend the
remainder of the summer.
!: :, :.
Carroll Quinn has returned from
Biloxi, where he spent several days
at the Biloxi Yacht Club.
:. :: =
Mrs. A. K. Seal and daughter, Miss
Eva Seal, of Clinton, are the guests
of Mrs. H. c. Greer on Walnut street
:. :: :.
Messrs. JEFF Robinson, of Anding
and Denman, of Clinton, spent Wed
nesday with Mrs, A. K. Seal at Mrs
Greers.
:. e: !: ro
Misses Lunie Moody and Lucy
O'Donald, of Ellisville, ale the guests
of Mrs. T. w. Longre, on BuschmGl
street.
:. :. :.
Misses Thema and Fronie Hyde, o
Poplarville, are the guests of Mrs. q
A. Stafford, on Southern avenue.
Mrs. r. S. Hall and hildren ar
spending the month of August i
Eapheny, Ala.
:. :, 8
Mrs. F. Woods and little dauehte'
Myrtle, are spending a while at Rawl
Springs.
| Mrs. Jessie Hambien has returno
from q visit to Vossbugg
:. = :.
Curtis Terrell is spending his, vac
ton in Kentucky and Tennessee.
:. :. ::
g.: 49,: :. Z" -: -: :. :. :. :. =: = = :.
: = CHURCH SOCIETIES.
80: :: go: :. :. :. = :. :. = :. = = :
Delta Alpha Class With Miss Lckey
The Delta Alpha class of Coul
Street Methodist church met Wedne
, day afternoon with Miss Julia Lokey
l Miss Evelyn Cook presided over tn
T. meeting. The election of Officer
+ took place and resulted in the follo'
A ing: President. Miss Emma Siebf
, vice president, Miss Gladys Thompson
t recording secretary, Miss Rose Greer
Corresponding secretary, Miss Nam
Trigg; treasurer Miss Jessie King.
After the business hour a social OF
, followed, the young people enjoylr
n themselves in different ways on II
creek The young hostess served ice
watermelons.
:. :. :.
: The Lydian Circle of Main Sire
: Methodist church is meeting this q
e ternoon at the parsonage on Ma
street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-12

condition of the soil by making IT
Iooser and mellowor: it iurea-as tie
water-hoidine capacity, and thus the
planrood holding capacity OF soil;
II furnishes food for useful micro
Organisms, which in turn convert the
nitrogen of the organic matter into
form that is available for the crops; it
aids in bringing into solution differ
ent soluble minerals that contain
plant food: and it yields a small
amount of mineral plant food itself
If one would get a good idea Of the
value of humus, he need only compare
fields where a legume crop has been
grown as part of a system of rotation
and where stable manure has been
used literally. with those fields where
corn and cotton have been grown
steadily year after year on commercial
fertilizers. The latter are devoid of
bumus. and have lost much of their
mower of holding water and plant food.
The value of humus is also emphasized
where an old barn or house has been
left standing in the middle of field
Around these the crops are usually
much superior to those on the sur
rounding portions of the field.
Humus and Sandy Soil.
Sandy soils. on account of their open
Ieacbv condition. are especially in
need of a good supply of humus' Fur
thermore. the conditions in Florida
favor a rapid disappearance of the
humus. This burning out Of the
hnmus is caused by certain bacteria,
and whatever is favorable to their de-
veIonment hastens the destruction OF
the bumus. Warmth, moisture ana
a good supply of air are cond'tloIS
which favor bacterial developments;
and since these conditions are hlfiliea
70 an unusual degree in Florida, II fol
lows that the humus will disappear
with more than ordinary rapiditY' IN
such soils it is necessary to supply hU
mus forming materials more oI'eh
than it is in heavy clay soil
This loss of humus is compensated
for by the production of ritrates as
the humNs disappears. Analysis OF
some pineapple soils have shown tha'
SAMPLES taken from surfaces "heF5
vegetable matter is decaying, are mucf
richer in nitrates than those taker
from clean bare surfaces, or iron
the subsoil where there is but h't''
organic matter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-12
g..
Hattisburg, Miss August
lays & Field,
Hattiesburg, Miss.

Hays Field f1'''Soui7' ~ ~
Hatiesbmg Miss r..,u..o Or
~ crs take Measure in yop that your Tetura ONT
done all and mof than you can - thau oiob+
ribv with oveHtny hand S ana flilps 0
used every 81 caleu hF ~ sono ro orv
them tou4e worse ~ Vi 'no $50 49, 700 81
good Seeing your ad botght poN ~ ,stoa 81, Of
entirely cureu OF HoeAhn" ~ NO in nor
forts for eight vii be gia nave anS "
i'i' 80 th,a renedv Respectfully,
son reeaioNe T. Mice B. AMISTEAD
239 Haulespurs M9S, H. o,ro everv of
retter itch or old sores all dealers or mailed
in plajn wrapper IN recipe of the price
III p y HAYS FIELD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-12
The Ruby
JOS. PELLEGRINI, Mgr.
PROGRAMME TODAY:
MATINEE $3.50 II II p W

PROGRAMME oDA''
r,NrE 2.2o "a II p. M.
Overture by Bi& Orchestra.
Illustrated song bHMrs, Wallace
-PA882.-
Thrilling Adventuff of Countess va
Ieria.-eood ffna and comic.
-PA4r a.
Don't fail to he'd the Big Orchestra
by Pellegrini bang Plenty good mus
ic.p Good singingf GOOD pictures e'e''
day. It's only 5fents
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-12

Hicks capudiD4 cures Sick 5eadaohe
Headache H,s" hySnIaeass>s,c% Grip. s' on.
acb TroGblefoy~Female Troubles Tr'
Capudine-Hs liquid-effects inmef
,tely. Sold by druggists
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31
IDAHO ITEMS.

At Lewiston petitions asking for the
extension of the paving district to in
clude Main street east from Thirteenth
to Twehty-frst were approved.
At Lewiston, because DR.. J. F. Hurl-
but swore that, after Analysing the
contents of Julia Moore's stomach, he
found no traces of strychnine poison
ing, Maria Lowry, charged with the
murder of her sister-in-law, was freed
of the charge before United States
Commissioner Eugene O'Neill Satur-
day.
Following the next trip of the steam
er Twin Cities to Cello, the Open River
Transportation company announces that
the steamer Inland Empire will be
placed on the Celilo-Lewiston run and
twice-a-week service will be inau-
gurated. The crew for the Inland EN-
pire has been engaged and Fred Lundy,
well known upriver captain, will be
master, with Harvey Symes as first
mate.
While R. Heimgartner, a farmer
three miles west of Julietta, was riding
from Spokane to Occur 'Alene on the
electric road he was robbed of a pocket
book containing $3.50.
James Hartman of Chicago, repre-
senting the Day interests, which will
build the 100000 paper pulp plant
at Kooskia, is ready to file a plat in
the recorder IS Office of the 1OO-acre site
recently purchased from the Indian de-
partment. The plat will not be filed
until the Northern Pacific fixes the ex-
act location of the Missoula cutoff line
through Kooskia, as the survey passes
through the pulp mill company's hold
ings.
The Lewiston council has decided to
erect a city hall, the outbuilding not to
exceed in cost $4,000.
An advisory committee, consisting of
the editors of the two Lewiston daily
papers and the president of the com.
mercial club, has been appointed by
Mayor Tweedy to recommend needed
public improvements in the city.
The Y M. c. A. of the Lewiston
state normal school has just issued Q
circular explaining how it is possible
for young men and women who are
without financial means to attend the
normal school at little OF no expense to
themselves Write for it.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31
OREGON SQUIBs.

At Pendleton recently Ed Fawcett
of Denver, Col, committed suicide.
DR.. G.. William Giboney, who for 10
years conducted a highly successful
pastorate at the First Presbyterian
call to southern Oregon.
Portland banks the past week show
o gain in business of 2,40s, 67s.07
over the same week a year ago. The
clearings this week were $500, s5s.12
and those Of a year ago for the same
period $6,2ls,lsO.O5.
Within the next 10 months $4,000, 900
viii have been expended in construc-
tion into central Oregon Of the Des-
chutes branch Of the Hartman system
and trains will be tapping the rich
country bordering on the high canyon,
giving the line an easy water grade
from the rich open country In the VI.
entity of Redmond, central Oregon, the
proposed terminus, until further exten
sion Is deemed advisable.
The shearing of sheep in the Wallowa
valley rs completed for this year and
the average weight has been close "a
no pounds.
Peter Lundfall was drowned in IA,
Willamette riYof al Portland Saturday
when the riyor steamer Hustler ran
down q gasoline launch in which Lund
fan and six companions were cruising
about the river.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31
YANKEE FISHERS
Rap BAIT RULINc.
Declare Order Forbidding Purchase Of
Herring IN 4. G. Waters Has
UlteriOr Motive.

Conditioning 10 owners "
American lalibut vessels the recent or
der f0rbi8ding Americans 10 buy her
ring bait 3D. British Columbia waters Is
intended Az f0Tco Americans 10 put
their ships under the British flag and
Transfer fAeii business 10 the Canadian
SIDE, as ono Boston company hae al
ready done Jbo American fishermen
say thai japanese fishermen are given
every prulege over Americans By The
regulations lusi promulgated ~ tbe DO.
Winion council.
lp the hIb0r VI hanaimo alone, De-
tweeu November y 1903, ano february
i6, 1909, Jai,apese fishermen caught ~,
900 tons oi herring, saiteq tleu apo
Slipped them NJ Japan ~ feed tleil
eonutrymet A y tlose fsb fbaf afi
requifed NJ eerlain season. ~ tbe yeal
ly hmerieea balibuf gesse's ane eliel
che aomialou gDYefpmepf aleolpteli
lefusoe ~ ~ geasa esfgylng nie staf
40 eFipN
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PART OF The GLOBE.
A Review Of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events

Joseph Donovan, while walking in
his sleep, plunged from a fifth story
window recently at Chicago, alighting
on the pavement below, but escaped
injury aside from a slight fracture of
the left ankle.
AT Union, Miss, Joseph and Peter
Mcdonald were killed and two others
seriously wounded in a shooting ARRAY.
While the search in America for Leon
Ling, the Chinaman wanted for the
killing Of Elsie Siegel, has melted moth
ing and has practically exhausted itself,
dispatches to the New York police in
dictate that the search has been taken
up in Europe and promises results.
Judge @. Bum of the Ramsey county,
MINI, district court, holds that the
fellow servant law of North Dakota is
unconstitutional. The court held that
the law, which was enacted in 1907,
applied to common carriers only and
was class Legislation.
At San Francisco, Henry Hueber, a
jeweler, was shot and instantly killed
by John B. st. Dennis, carpenter. The
shooting occurred in Powell street sa-
loon and WIS the result of a dispute
over q bill.
Beaver, Ps.-Tony Frizzani, hunted
by posses since the murder last Wednes-
day afternoon Of Mike Kuzmak, was
shot Saturday by James Holbrook of
Freedom and died without giving the
motive for his deed.
Charles J. Magness, who has been
imprisoned at Portsmouth since No
Vember q for deserving from the
navy, was released Saturday. Magness
is a sOn-in-law Of the late Senator
German Of Maryland.
During the first three days more than
$4,000 applications for homesteads on
the Flathead, Spokane and Occur
d'Alene Indian reservations, drawing
for the surplus lands Of which will oc-
cur next month, were fled.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31
HARVEST OUTLOOK GOOD.
Most Every Section Of the Northwest
Win Show Big Gain.

Weather conditions are ideal for the
grain harvest and early threshng re-
turns more than bear out expectations
of a heavy yield. Around Washtuena,
whore harvesting has already begun,
farmers are surprised at the abundant
yield and excellent quality In tho
kiizYille country the wheat already cut
Us better than was expected An aver
ago yield of from 25 10 80 bushels an
acre rs now confidently predicted.
Similar cheering reports come from
the Palouso country
Down ia tho Lewiston country the
prospects were never better.
Weather conditions are also favor
able for ihe hay crop and, with good
prices for this product and . very large
acreage, the returns from hay VIII be
second only 10 those from wheat
~ has never failed in 30 years Of the
farming history of ihe Inland Empiro
thai prosperity on the farms brought
brisk business io tho towns and cities.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31
sHAH - Eo powNTAII NHws
pethfoned Ruler Refuses 20 HoaT ~
heW Sovereign,

Iohoran lIslai July 20 Noham
med Ali, iho doihroned small of poraia,
who " nog NJ tho Nuasian summon lega
ilop heg declined NJ receive "a depuia,
zion M infolm Don of hlf doposliIon
h|palAardF and faldalaaad ihe na'
il0nallai lsaQelF foni a folfWaW NJ tho
liilsh ani h0afiau logaiionp lasi nlghf
requesting u,ou NJ AZ p iIme ioapy
phep hle mal oaiy may Toeolfp q aepp
ihilep notifying liu NJ iho eAange NJ
sovereign 1'le f0fme, phal feplleo
tll1 W0lpipR ilhi AaY|ng ialpp fefpgp
" tlp husalap Legation M haa add
eRieal ihel9on M aA nei plsl NJ ~
eel'e y aeppiaiiop ~ ipfo'W hlw ~
No lall.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31

The mutilatod body Of D youth, pre-.
sumaby about rs years of ago. was
found beside the Northern Pacific
track about two miles west ~ Missoula
recently. Tho hoad vas battered badly
and across che lefi shoulder n b long
wound apparently made with q heavy
weapon. an tho county morgue inYosii
cation revealed papers which tend NJ
prove tho Mad b Charles lbou formerly
~ poorla, ill AN investigation y he.
lng hold
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31
HILL ROAD TO CALIFORNIA.
Invasion Of Hartman Territory SAID
70 be Planned.

Invasion Of Hartman Territory Said
70 be Planned.
VIII what the Oregonian says
comes 10 ID with q fair degree Of au-
tleuficity and from o man possessing
minor railroad interests in Oregon, as
ground work, that paper prints an
article iu which the forecast Us made
that Jamos j. 1911 Is about 10 embark
in extensive raiiroad construction in
Oregon and perhapa also into Cali.
fofnia.
1le alleged seheme embraces fhe
purchase of tAe Oregon 1r1nk, paIal.
ie iine ~ fbe Desehufes road, nov
Hnoer CONSTRUCTION ~ tle Hartman
sysieW into central Oregon, and AZ tle
laelle a taatefu failload, short
Toae funping from Aodford, Ore., inte
fAe laseade noaaiainf. Jlis latter
Toad indifeely y ap ascot ~ fh'
aefpnei Oregon 1rlai and Saving
banf ~ flH clty and ffom p eoule'
closely connected piil fAe bank ~ y
ifalnee fle papef staies. fhaf ncgQtia
Ozone aff penqInR foI ~ aaIf.
~ " aIso siaioe IA fle ofegouial
tlai fqIi1l tfQfAoIf oVnoff NJ fll
DfNRQp ifupf fufFey Dele "a clos
fqsel elil john AZ sioleaf, fofmafl.
eNif fnK.neef NJ iNf fanaWa eana.
sHN noH NJ IA NJ az employ ~ AN
iN lntelfsf ano Hlo Naf leop y
yi'epp ~ some t'nf 4no'f Az al'eep
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31
LATE SPORTING NEWS.

San Francisco leads the Pacific Coast
league.
Seattle still leads the Northwestern
league by 1913 per cent.
Detroit is nearly 100 per cent ahead
in the American league.
Pittsburg is at the top in the Ma
tional league, and closely followed by
Chicago.
Having decided that there is no
chance of a match with Battling Mel
son, Packy Mcfarland, the stockyards
scrapper, has decided to go abroad and
pick up some money.
O'Rourke, the big league scout,
states he will soon make Spokane an
offer for Vic Holm, the Spokane pitch
er.
Butte has been dropped from the
Intermountain league, now the Mon
tana State league. Great Falls has
been taken in. President Lucas and
the Northwestern league magnates have
been warned to quit tampering with
the newly organized league by the pow
ers that be in the National associa-
ton.
Lefty" Gregg of Spokane, the
$4,000 beauty now the property Of the
Cleveland American league club, may
be considered one of the batting lead
ers of the Northwestern league. Lefty
heads one of the ends of the batting
list-the tail end. He has the proud
total of three hits in As trips to the
plate.
Boston has asked waivers on Bill
Dahlen, the veteran shortstop. Waiv-
ers have been received from all clubs
and it is probable that the Brooklyn
team will take Dahlen at the $500
waiver price. No word has been re-
ceived by Owner Dewey from Brook
lyn concerning the disposal of Dahlen.
Young Corbett, the one-time con-
queror of Terry McGovern, proved an
easy victim to young Johnny Frayne
Of San Francisco, who knocked him
out Saturday ID the eighth round of
a bout scheduled to run 25 rounds.
Nelson, i. C., Rod and Gun club
promoters are booming trap shoot
there for two days, August and s.
They offer $500 added money and $500
in trophies.
~ will sure fight" says Jim JEFF
fries. He will post forfeit at end of
theatrical engagement in Minneapolis
next week.
Wrestler John Berg Of Chicago, one
Of the eleverest men Of all weights in
the country, is in Portland this week
visiting friends and looking over the
prospects Of a match here.
When Portland 5 Northwestern
league team lined up in Spokane this
week several new faces were seen.
Croeker, who formerly played with Sc
attic, appeared in right field Ken
nedy played in center in place Of Gar
ibaldi and Carey held down the initial
sack.
Spokane City League, Sunday Next
July 25-Iouayes-Brownlees, Hillyard-
yarney, Farney- BroWnlee.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31
DON CARLOS IS dead
WAS PRETENDER To throne
OF SPAIN YEARS Ago.
Suffered Long With Apoplexy-Headed
a War Beginning in 1873, Lasting
-Four Years, and Lost Outfits De-
tenders Taking Refuge in France
Son to Follow Fathers Policies.

Rome, July 19.-Don Carlos of Bour-
died Sunday at Varez in Lombardy. He
had been i'll for long time and the
latest reports indicated that he was
suffering from apoplexy.
Don Carlos, duke of Madrid, who
claimed, under the special law of sue
cession established by Philip V, to be
the legitimate king of Spain, by the
title of Charles VII, was born at Lay
bach, Austria, March 30, 1s4s. His
father, Don Juan, was the brother of
Don Carlos, Charles VII, known as the
Count de Montemona, in support of
whose claims the Carlist uprisings of
1s4s, 1855 and 1860 were organized.
AS Charles VII died in 1861 without
children, his rights devolved upon his
brother, Don Juan, who had married
the Archduchess Marie Teresa of Aus
tria. Their son, Don Carlos, married
Margaret de Bourbon. In October, 1868,
Don Juan abdicated in favor of his son,
whose standard was raised in the north
of Spain in 1872 by some of his parti
zans. Don Carlos himself, after ad-
dressing a proclamation to the inhab-
itants of Catalonia, Aragon and the
provinces, calling upon them to take
arms in his cause, entered Spain in
July, 1873, and announced that he came
to rule the country. Then came the
four years war, ending in 1876, when
Tolosa, the last stronghold of the Carl
lists, fell, and its defenders sought ref
uge on French territory. Meanwhile
the republic ended and the eldest son
Of former Queen Isabella took the
Spanish throne as Alfonso XII.
stork Squelches Disloyalty.
Alfonso XII died in 1855 and the
fight for the succession ragged between
Don Carlos and Marie Christina of
Austria, widow Of the late king. The
posthumous birth of the present king
in 1886, however, kindled a feeling Of
loyalty that has existed up to the pres
ent
Within recent years there has been
recurrence of the Carlist agitation in
Catalonia and other districts, which
was attributed to the influence Of Don
Jaime, the only son Of Don Carlos, but
these movements were Of little impor-
lance.
Don Jaime says he win follow the
policies Of his father, Don Carlos
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31
os0BeF gOsnss floDgs FoF y >


l.niIay satisfactory ppFfnet A lf.
~ maae VA counsel ~ flf lplied
lale n ~ ioea' laffIe nef tay le.
f,lf 1h0 HHfae tlDnnaI ~ frlnm|ne
~ atafsl N fmafifan 0slemen IH
NfnfoandIanf hafolf 1le RoFfIn
nfni y eafflegi NJ fafoIal'f lfe.f'eu.
Ilo IeaaIng foHnse fQf Az In|iff
siatef 49, felnol tensfef tengf 1w
nol VI fpgkanf bAsly 40 taWNe n
tlda ~ tssiep
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31

s..s,l.els - ~ ls,a gaHsiee <ase
e.ai|ei ~ ysel, 49, 80 = IA befifff
l.itf sf.slet,< ~ ~ 4 s'ssf ffelas' tIif
foles.elese V>I,lp) lsI,eef 80 1plf
,.Ds.,.ssk, vl,lss ~ ,sfssef N 80 fi.f
.f,l1a .fa< ~ ftlepsssf a,At 49,
s..,,lo>ae ~ AIS a,ll ~ 49, fl,ft ~
~ ~ s.s.ss~s ~ 80 s'fl<<
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31

iaelelAnei ONO, Sply ~ ~ 4 fHlH
fioplnf oui ~ a silllf NJ NWp|pya ~
lhe lelf ffggle,f hielale isesf Rne
nilllaW nooaf Be,f slei fna i'lllee
he'f feale Al tuy4. ~ yfs,f elei
\ nenpplpp fnglHaff ~ iieveN 90
letef s,yegiee uplep fsgaf se,f fepee
w boll " ilf uap
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31

flne'n1si OHIO t4'T Al. = $3.50
ilaf lspi,el espy.Hg 4 g'easslf ialiy
aaplls<f "a fea| NftfN ~ ~ AZ
DlIo GFel, 49, Hll.al 49, ~ Ieff ~
a.e,f 40 49, 49, eiesaef you
elIlaif sssf fasessf NJ ~ fifs ~ =
49, 49, AZ ~ 49, igff u 80
poi ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31

.A|1ARo ~ huaolpl YAM NJ fhll
~ aeele,fp thei iielep pal,s hollls
ehila, iAf gpnngial eAllo NJ Nagop AZ
bay hoilallild NJ yleRae, Aae lillee
hlHspf bNeapse ~ ~ fa,alyf oppo
s'ilop ~ ~ HlR,glasf 90 Ole AAap
ihe physlelap . yepesoei aepEhief
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31

AZ tout. 49, gsly 81, IA ~
N hasel ~ Hllllaa 4 hhannop ano
~ ekseltef /Flief. Al yfRif NJ 40,
al ~ ~ f,eg.f, seif efeeaee ~ klAae
~, q feser "A iillpelf, pAep tlIe
lsaael "A vAiel tley efff gloing eaf
seAWgee 1so el,llaffp " M bssse
sA,f $3.50 $40 tifT fesegee feeile,
nliIIf
slfeael gff n 40 lstf ~ ssg
49, sfflefsi as eioe ~ aeyf w gife
80 el'llf, w. feglf ~ feeft iAeH.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31

NAiaeha, ill ip innlful encounter
Niih hef husband NJ iho county iail
lof, 40 iop Nlllef III nlalDillo,
laY mo 0f ~ william Aillof, Az.
enaoa NJ mwdeapg john A. fayler NJ
Crescent illy ~ pledged AelsoD NJ
leeFp ny fDno nniulned NJ eleW Aiu
M ihe ehalge esalnsi Alu
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31

$50 fixed by the council was imposed,
which, with costs, amounted to $55.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-31

feHe " fle elege,sel lossss sne
sgepile,f " tke fseiae eesal sppes,
eigAily " the fsees ~ ~ sspesliles
" kssfile
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-12-08
To Preserve Jack TayIor's Tree,

Passengers on the new railroad
which has been built through the
most southern part of Texas are able
to catch fleeting glance of one of the
most historic landmarks on the lower
Rio Grande border as the train passes
by. Standing like a sentinel In a
large cattle pasture short distance
from the railroad is live oak tree
with wide-spreading branches under
which Gen. Zachary Taylor was
camped for several days while on his
way to fight the Mexicans in the lat
ter '40s.
II is now planned to inclose the
tree with an ornamental fence and to
beautify the spot The first battle Of
the Mexican war was fought by Gen.
Taylor's army and force of Mexicans
at a point about 65 miles south Of
here. This battlefield has just been
converted into an irrigated farm. In
clearing and blowing the land many
cannon balls and other relies of the
fight were found.