davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
&auS= unb Yamilien5meber.

@aria un1 Soiepb. 9as 2eben Der al
reiden Brdutigams. 8on g. 8. Gobz
ner, 8. g. 8. gbromobilbern, TAO
!@ol316nitten 11nb 1040 6eiten. 2e<
berriiden, 2einpanb6ede, &otbihnitt,
$3.50. = Nptber 2eDerriiden, 2einz
lpal1bbede, Seingololdnitt, $500.
Sic @lauben5z unD Sittenle9re Der fa>
tboli1den Stride in arsfIbrli1em I'M
terridte bargelteut. Samilien= @egiz
tier, 2 Sarbenbrud< 8 @ini6altbil6er
l1r,b 4S0 @ol5idnitte, 1868 @eiten.
2e0erriiden, 2eintpanooede, Motbz
1hnitt, $3.50. = 8otber 2eberriiden,
2cintpanDbede, Seinsolo1dnitt, $500.
@offine Interri1tsz unb Gr~bauungsbud,
ober &atboliide @anbpo1tt1e. IusleS
gung a!er @onnz unD felttdgliden
@piifeln uuo Gpangelien. G6romobilo,
Tamiliendronif, s Gin19altbilher.
800 Seitcn. C--an5leintpal1o nit
Motbi6nitt, $3.50.
Mar erlange nn1ern fo1npleten &atalog
bon beut1den @ebetz 11nD grbanungsbuz
dern. gu be5ieben bnrd jebe fatboli1De
8ud@banblung iotpie Direft bon BEN Ser
legern.
8enji9er 8rDs.
Stein gort: 36-39 8nrclap Ctr.
Cincinnati: 343 Wain @treet.
Chicago: 211-213 6. Mnbi1on ct.
45ba
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24

ton. He was a very devoted member
of the Evangelical Lutheran church
and it was principally through his
zeal and efforts that the present
church was erected and maintained,
although for number of years under
diseouraging circumstances. as the
membership was comparatively small
in its earlier days.
The funeral will be held Saturday
and interment will be made in the
family lot at Villa Ridge Cemetery.
BY request of the family, the friends
who wish to attend the funeral will
assemble at the Lutheran church on
Douglas street at 1870 O'Clock p. m.
instead of going to the residence at
270a Walnut street special train
will leave the foot of Fourteenth
street for the cemetery at12:45 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
PUT UP PERFECT SCORE
Riley Thompson Won the Eleventh
Annual Grand American Trap
Shooting Handicap.

Chicago, June 23.--Riley Thomp
son, of GAINESVILLE, Mo. shooting FROM
the nineteen yard mark with an Old
time gun, won the eleventh annual
Grand American Handicap with a
perfect score OF 100 today The re
suit marked a new record for the
event, the previous score being 81,
made by r. r. Barbour, of Parlne
Ia. in 1905
Squad number 8 on trap No. .,
broke 100 straight targets, all six ey.
perts shooting from the twenty yards
mark. They were Jay Graham, CT
Long Lake. ILL.,, J. w. Garrett, oi
Colo, H. d. Freeman. of Atlanta.
Har Dixon, of Joplin. Mo, and Fred
Elicit, of Keithsburg, H.
A great many of the contestants
finished well above the ninety marx
+. G. Bills. of Chicago, professional.
broke 81 targetsfrom the twenty-one
yard mark. while Charles Spencer
of St. Louis, and Mrs. Toppedwein
OF San Antonio, each broke sc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
M|LLERS HEARD
JAMES ]. HILL
Concluded from First Page.)

congestion. It is worth while to con
slider whether considerable snare
OF your distributing business could
not be re-adiusted. If orders went
direct to the mills from the smaller
cities and towns, and shipments were
made direct to them, instead of be.
ing consigned to central agencies,
and thence transferred to buyers il
would make less business for term.
inals. BY sucn process OF decentra-
ization, adopted by business gener.
ally, much relief might be obtained
THE problems of terminals is the
greatest problem of The country, the
problem of transportation agencies,
of financiers, of the communities di.
rcctly affected and of all the indus
tries that depend directly or indirect
ly upon cheap and speedy carriage
for the commodities which they buy
and sell 1t is problem for every
body, since probably not one business
man in the whole country would fail
to feel the disastrous effects If 1t
were to be neglected for the next
five years as II has for the last ten
and to blight every form OF activity
by paralyzing the whole trade"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
SULLIVAN MET
COLD RECEPTION
WHEN HE ATTEMPTED TO IN.
TERVlEW JEFFRlEs AT HIS
QUARTERS NEAR RENO YES
TERDAY.

Reno, New, June 23.-Despite Ten
Richards advice John L. Sullivan
tried this afternoon to interview JET
fries. He was denied admission to
Jeff's quarters and was told by jim
Corbett that jeff would not shake
hands with him.
Sullivan demanded an explanation
and Corbett answered taat II was b..
canse of the many roasts Sullivan
mad given the big fight in the news
papers and from the stage.
Corbett cited the recent utterance
attributed to Sullivan to the ef
feet that If Jeff won the fight it
would be a fake. Sullivan hotly de-
MED making such a statement.
You'll admit" said Corbett "tnat
man who knocks his own game is
a big stiff"
SULLIVAN returned to Reno.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24

longa with much stsick-at-it-tiye-
ness, but without the desired result
They We're chagrined, but determined
last night to fetch him this time and
repeated the dose" The victim
te!sphoncd the police department ana
told them That the neishbors were
complaining of the disturbance and
to send up couple of blue coats.
The police appeared upon the scene
and dispersed the crowd with the ex-
PLANTATION as given by The Young man.
The telephone tells the story that
the neighbors had signed remon-
STRANGE TO the chief stating that they
were not in the least disturbed and
asking to let the boys enjoy taem-
selves. At late hour last night
the outcome had not been learned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
RIVER NEWS


The river marked 25.3 on the Cairo
gauge last evening. showing a fall o
l.3 foot in "a hours.
The rivers are falling at nearly all
points above here.
The Georgia Lee from Memphis
passed to Cincinnati yesterday morn
ing, making some additions here
The Joan s. Summers brought, a
barge of logs from the lower river
and returned south light.
The Dick Fowler was the Paducah
packet yesterday. She will be down
today. t
The America went to Tennessee
yesterday with three empties after
railroad ties.
The Stacker Lee will leave Mem,
pnis today for Cairo and st. Louis.
She will be here tomorrow night
The Reese Lee will leave st. Louis
today for Cairo and Memphis She
will be here tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
SEVENTEEN HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
WHEN CHICAGO AND ALTON Elk
PRESS TRAIN WAS CERAlLED
NEAR CRRLlNViLLE, ILL.,.
YESTERDY AFTERNOON.

CarlinyilIe, June 2S.-Seventeel
persons were injured, several serious
ly, when the Chicago & Alton ra!rie
State Express train was wrecked q
mile and a half north of Carlnvillc
at 325 p. m, today due TO spreading
rails Fortyfiye passengers were or
the train.
Among the injured were:
James A. Fouch, St. Louis, arm and
leg broken.
J. A. Wood, Carlinville, leg broken
A. G. Taylor Chicago. baggage
man, head cut
Ed, Needham. Alton. H., rothd
house foreman. head injured and lag
bruised.
Vina Brubaker, Girard, ILL.,. bruised.
A. Getthardt, Rock Island, H.
bruised
TIE locomotive, baggage car, smok-
er, day and chair cars and three
Pullmans We're derailed, and all turn
ed turtle except the last Pullman
Seven hundred feet of track was
torn up.
Physicians were rushed from Cir.
ard and Carlinyille
The train was in charge Of Con
ductor C. A. PARE, of Chicago, and
Engineere B. H. Wells, of Blooming
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
TEXAS WOMAN RELATES
REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE

"The constipation was source Of
constant trouble, My whole system
seemed to be clogged, and | felt weak
and worn out nearly all the time.
would become exhausted with the
least eXertion. tried numerous rene
dies In search of relief. but failed
to obtain anything that would benefit
me. $50
Finally | bought bottle of Coop
er's New Discovery to try it. Relief
was immediate, and | began to i'm
prove rapidly. BY the time the first
bottle had been used, was feeling
like a different woman. | developed
"a good appetite, and soon found
could eat anything | cared for, with
no i'll effects aftrward. NV digestion
had been corrected and gave me no
further trouble. Mybowels were thor.
oughly cleansed and began to be regu.
lar.
Il gained strength rapidly. and since
taking several more bottles, am
practically well--feel better than I
have in long time. seem to have
more life, and do not become ex.
hansted so easily. have derived so
much benefit from the Cooper medl.
cine that duty impels me to let Others
sufferers know where they can OBJ
tain relief"
II YOU are afflicted In any manner
similar to Mrs. Beach, give Cooper's
New Discovery a trial. We sell it,
Paul G. Schulz E. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
NE|GHBORS WERE WILLING
Charivari Party Routed. by Police
On Complaint of Victim Finds
Friends--Not Disturbed.

Wednesday evening a well-known
Young bride and groom returned from
their honeymoon trip and settled
Town in coy home in Thirty-sixth
street TO enjoy life of peace and
Iuietude. The young people of the
neighborhood proceeded to destroy
that state of serenity and blissful
oblivion by giving the couple a gen
uine old time charivari that was pro.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
ocD FELLEWS Memorial

All members of Alexander lodge
No. 224. | o. O. F. and of Alma loap,,
Rebeecas, are requested to meet thii
Friday evening at Stafford hall to GO
n body to the First Christian
church. corner of Sixteenth ana Pop
ar Streets, to attend memorial ser
vice Lecture by Dir. D. A. Stevens.
j. B. DsCROW. N. G.
P. KOBLER, See.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
PIONEER
PASSED AWAY
WHEN ANDREW LOHR DIED YES.
TERDAY MORNING AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS.
IN CAIRO FIFTY YEARS
Identified With Many Business En-
terprisss.-Founder of Andrew
Lohr .Bottlins co.-Dirsctor
of TWO Banks

Andrew ILohr, one of the best known
land oldest citizens of Cairo and OF
1.-THE surrounding country. passed to
the great beyond yesterday morning
at CHS o'clock He had been i'll for
several months and had been con-
fined to his bed for the past three
weeks. His death was not unexpect'
ed, as he had been gradually failing
for some days. he realized that his
days were numbered and almost up
Ito the hour OF dissolution his mind
was clear. All the members of his
family were present at his passing,
with the exception OF daughter,
Mrs. r. King Kaufman, OF st. Louis,
who is III and it was impossible for
her to be present
Mr.. Lohr is survived by his widow
and three daughters, Mrs. Hermine
Schulze, Mrs. Frank P. Aver and Mrs,
r. King Kaufman (of Webster Groves,
MOI; five grandchildren, Mrs. Her.
man Weber, Harris A. Schulze, Sarah
Elenore Aver, r. King Kaufman, jr.,
and Anne Drew Kaufman, and two
great grand children. Harold Schulze
Weber and Lester Herman Weber.
Andrew Lohr was born in Hamburg
Prussia, December Goth, 1891, being
in his 18th year. and was the only son
nf Henry and Anna Ohr
In 1857 he married Miss Catherine
Steckhahn and in 1858 they came to
the United States At sea en- route
to this country their only child was
born, Hermine Lohr Schulze, widow
Of Harris Schulze.
Mr.. Lohr and family landed at
New Orleans and from there came
direct to Cairo, where he resided upl
to the time of his death His wife |
lied in Cairo in 1879 and he married |
Miss Amanda Cecilia Hahn, who sur
Fives him. with two daughters born |
)f this marriage, Rosa and Emma |
wo boys having died in infancy.
On coming TO Cairo he engaged in |
he dairy business which prospered |
Ind OF late years he has often referred |
With pleasure, when with congenial
riend, to his early business ven
ure. In 1861 he began the manufac
ure of soda water and the business
grew slowly, but steadily. until in
8S9 he Incorporated the Andrew Lohr
3ottling Co., and the business grew
With surprising rapidity until, to re
ieye himself OF responsibility, he dis
,osed OF his interests to a reorgan
Zed company. 1t has assumed the
proportions of the largest of its kind
n this section of the country. For a
lumber of years he had been retired
rom active business pursuits, al
hough he was at the head of the
Home Telephone Co., being its presi.
lent, was treasurer OF the Aver Manu-
acturng Co., director of the First
Bank and Trust Co., director of the
)enison-Gholson Dry Goods Co. and a
lirector of the First State Bank at
Mound City.
Mr.. Lohr was a charter member Of
he old Arab Fire Co., and was its
resident number of times; he was
member of the Knights and Ladies
# Honor. a passive member of the
iermania Maennerchor, and presi
ent of the Cairo Cemetery Associa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
Partially Overcome sy Heat,

Mrs. Sallie Dezonia of Ninth street
vas Frustrated by heat yesterday af-
ternoon while walking along the pave.
nent opposite st, Fatrick's church
She was taken to her home where
ihe was given medical attention and
partially rallied.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
Eorecasts Eor TodaX.

Cairo and Vicinity: Fair; contin-
ued warm.
Illinois: Washington, June 23-Gen-
orally fair and continued warm Fri
day and Saturday, Light to moderate
variable winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
Sold Cairo Agency.

]. VI. Antrim has sold the Cairo
agency for the hester County Ga
zette. of 1900, to T. B. Brewer. Mr..
Antrim will sell the papers at whole
sale to dealers my He has two
men on the road taking ord
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
Defeated IIlmo Team.

The Coco Cola team of -2Icunds,
went out to limo Tuesday of this
week to play the team of that town
They came off victors by score of
to 8. They played Charleston yes
terday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
Long-Llved paupers.

There is an inmate In the Colches-
ter workhouse. England. who ia s6
years OF age. one who Is so, 81 be-
tween so and 80. and SO between 70
and So
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Purchased Grocery.

T, E. McElwayne, of Admission, Mo
las purchased the grocery and meat
market OF +. P. Fletcher at 706
Twenty-first street. Mr.. Fletcher is
4 foreman at the AK handle factory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today. y. 49,. :2s a, N.
Sun will set today a..ss - "a .p.s NJ
Moon will rise tonight 1873 p 10.
Mote: The above sun and moon
record Is for Illinois and approxi-
mates the time at cairo within few
minutes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
Relic Of Great soIcler Sold.

A lock OF Napoleon's hair, cut by
his servant on May 81, 1911. at the Ho-
tel de LORI. Brussels, was sold recent
ly for four dollars at Stevens auction
rooms, Covent Garden. London.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
General Conditions.

The, day was clear and quiet. The
government bulletin reported no rain
in this section. Temperature con-
tinues high
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
Employs Many Women.

In general and electrical engineer.
Ing factories in the United Kingdom
more than 10000 women are en-
ployed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
Keeping Clear Of DANCER.

IF you wants to keep yoh con.
science pufiickly easy" said Uncle
Eben, cts a good idea never to trade
horses nor borrey an umbrella"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
Adsr and eve.

Adam and Eve had many advan-
tages. The principal one was that they
escaped teet bling Marx Twain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24

LoRlMER GOES TO CAPITAL.
Chicago, June Ex-senator Lorimer
left this afternoon Unexpectedly for
Washington
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
MORGAN HOME AGAIN.

New York, June 23,--J. Pierpont
Morgan returned from Europe to-
day looking the picture of health.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24

II The Bulletin is authorized to an
nounce the name Of Fred NJ. Pool,
4 Of Herrin, III as Democratic can
didate for representative in the 5Oih
senatorial district subject TO the
Democratic primary September 10,
1910. - WIZ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
Off To Eurone.

Rev. FIR J, ]. Downey. of St Pat
rick's church left early this morning
fof New York where me viii leave
lext Wednesday for Europe. his OBJ
iective point being Obefammergan to
see the great Passion Play He will
)e gone perhaps two months and dur
'ng that time Rev, FIR. Benedict, OF
st. Mennie, Ind, will officiate in his
stead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24

b .WANTED-500 rooms to paper
from So up Marable, the Painter.
220 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR SHERIFF.

JAS. s. ROCHE authorizes his an
nouncement as candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff Of
alexander county. at the primary
election to be held Sept. Is, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24

The average number of gales that
sweep the world In year Is about
sixty six.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24

Mrs. Benjamin f. Beach of Johns
vile, Texas, relates remarkable ex.
|perience. She says: Fora number
of years suffered from Indigestion
and constipation. | had a poor appe-
tite and invariably suffered after eat.
ing. Gas formed on my stomach, and
caused me great deal OF pain and
misery, sometimes producing palpita.
ton of the heart to an alarming de.
gree.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-24

WANTED-50O rooms to paper
rom s. up. Marabe, the Painter.
30 Eighth street
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
An Honorcd Judiciary.

lincoln county viii. without doubt
have a candidate before the people
this fan who win be assured of elec-
ton with an overwhelming majority.
This is Judge Edward Walters, Judge
for the fifth judicial district of the
state.
In the last general election, Judge
Ailshie of the supreme court was
signally honored by the other politi-
cal party not naming candidate
against him: his record was such as
to lead the people to believe that the
court was entirely out Of politics-as
# should be. The same kind of am
honor is anticipated for Judge Walt
ers. He has. i'm the three years he
has been on the bench, so impressed
the people with his sense OF judicial
ability and fairness. that &c is cur
renuy understood that no democratic
nomination will be made against
him. 1t isn't always easy to be q
good Judge. There are so many
angles from which to view the law
technicalides. common sense, com.
mon usage. which may or may not b'
common sense, and unwritten law pre-
cedents that are to be watched Will
care. but which sometimes are ever
above the written laws ito strik
the balance is a work that few can
no. That Judge Walters has come 81
close to the peoples ideal of what
Judge should be, is wholly to hi
credit, and to the peoples profit a
well-Richheld Recorder.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
United States supreme Court Inter
prcts Many Laws.

WASHINGTON Feb. 2t.-ln
more than so decisions the supreme
court today declared many state laws
were unconstitutional upheld more
state laws ANA gave the federal
statutes final Interpretation.
The state Of Minnesota won COM
plete victory over the Great Northern
road and over the Chicago Great
Western road, both Of which hal
resisted the states attmpt to levy q
per cent gross earnings tax.
The state of South Carolina like
wise won victory over railroads
when the court adopted the view Of
the supreme court Of South Carolina
that the law requiring railroads to
pay penalty of $50 for failure to
adjust within 90 days claims for
losses applied only to Interstate
traffic
The state of Kansas came out
victorious IN it's fight with the Mis-
souri, Pacific for the installation of
separate passenger trains ON branch
road from Madison. Kansas. to the
Kansas Missouri state line 1t was
in this case chat the court announced
The doctrine that even if this pass
senger train were operated at a loss
Che road was under duty to perform
such service ass long as it retained
its charter
The state Of Alabama had its
statute levying an annual franchise
tax on foreign corporations declared
unconstitutional Railroads brought
he case to the supreme court Tho
state of Georgia lost i'm most Of it.
contentious ia the attempt despite
charter exemptions, to levy property
ANA franchise taxes.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
Koon-Bottorn.

A quiet family wedding took place
AT the residence of Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin f. Koon of Mountain Home
on Sunday morning, February 20, at
10 O'Clock, when their eldest daugh-
ter. Miss Laura A. Koon, was given
10 Mr.. Claud O. Bottorh of Milton,
Oregon, Rev Charles e. Mason Off
ciating. the ring ceremony being
used
Mr. Koon has land at Grand View.
where he viii move in the spring
and add another excellent and large
family to that prosperous valley. He
is i'm Mountain Home this winter for
school facilities. The daughter is a
mature young lady of gracious ami
pleasing manner.
Mr. Bottorn though stranger in
Mountain Home is a man Of COM
men sable presence.
Mir. and Mrs Bottorif took No.
train for their future home i'm Milton
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
wARaANT CALL.

], r. NJ. Hobbs. Treasurer OF El-
more County, Idaho. viii pay upon
presentation the following, 'towit'
Current Expense Fund, 1909.
Warrants No. rs to No 397 i'm
elusive. Treasurer's no.
Road Fund, 1900.
Warrants No. 20 to No. 10. i'm
elusive Treasurer's No.
Bridge Fund, 1909.
Warrants No to No. Is, i'm
elusive. Treasurer's No.
r. NJ. HOBBS.
Treasurer Gilmore County
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

the total expenditure on all irriga-
ion projects Of the state amounts to
abort S3O,000.O0O
"In October. 1909, there were
power filing on the books Of the Ida
BIO state engineer to the amount Of
3I2. 900 second feet. estimated to pro-
iuce about 100000 horsepower
When Idaho power is fully develop
ed and the flood water energy is
stored the state viii have enough
power to meet all requirements Of
transportation. manufacturing, min
ing. heating and lighting that her
large population at that time may re-
auire
Idaho is today locked upon as
the model state in the matter of
handling its resources. 1t has the
best irrigation laws yet devised, Civ
ing absolute security to both tho
home builder and the capitalist. Not
bond or water contract has ever
failed to be paid and no home has
ever been lost on an Idaho project
through any unfair exaction of tn,
capitalist or failure Of the law
/ Capital is invited to come here anj
it's stay is so protected that it deali
fairly ana satisfactorily with tho
people
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24

rnown throughout the northern part
of this state.
Hammer is the most enthusiastic
prospector who has ever struck Twin
Fails. after visiting Jorbidge. He
said. 'They have certainly struck
biz. permanent camp there. 1t is
one Of the greatest prospecting prop
ositions ever saw. the formations
being easily recognized and in place
and firmly defined ! shall be back
rs soon as I can make the arrange
ments"
ID. A. Bourne. discoverer Of the
Jorbidge lodges. has arrived in camp
from Mountain Home and Bruneal.
with men and an outfit and is pro-
ceeding to work the original discoy-
srv. w. S. Haskins. formerly state
mine Inspector of Idaho, has taken a
bond on two groups and is waiting
here for word from san Francisco
parties whom be represented ia
enterne the district Every man
who has an interest in mining Mr.
Hasxins said, "can Wen afford to take
hand I'm the game in Jorbidge-
While there was too much snow there
to permit anything but a superficial
examination, ! saw sufficient to war
rant me i'm getting into it for myself
and friends
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-24
DESIRABLE FRUIT LANDS
FOR SALE
500 PER ACRE

The northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of Section %,
situate on what was the original
townsite of Medbury. This is decided
land and has over $500 in permanent
improvements Artesian water is
piped on the place at the present
time This is one of the greatest
bargains ever offered in this section
OF the state.