davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14

OF panic when SO much good coal
can be dug from the ground right
here in the neighb orhood. Besides,
you are helping your neighbors and
keeping the money at home when
you buy the home product.
Last week Thos. Kelly sold two
fine specimens of mules to the coal
mining company at Wilton. to he
used in hauling cars underground
The company are very par ticular
as to size and weight of the animals
used in this class of work. but the
two in question filled the bill.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. kalberer and
son. Connie, Of Hazclton. and Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Schneider and little
daughter of Cottonwood. Idaho. loft
last Friday on winter vacation trip
to Switzerland. They will sail from
New York some time this week and
will spend the entire winter in the
empire of the Alps and good chccAc.
returning some time in March or IN
time to seed the farm in tho spring
Those settlers who lived Ia this
section for number Of years prior
to the birth Of Hazelton. or prior 10
the year 1909. will remember X Y,
Chase. of Winona. and better known
as Chase. the Horseman. /" Every
one who knew him will regret I"
learn that death claimed him nj i,in
home in Kensal on Oct. 10Th. Rol,
ert Chase for number of yen, q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14

The turning out of the Demo
cratic legislative majorities in New
Jersey and New York at the recent
elections and the carrying Of Mary.
land and Nebraska by the Republi-
cans tends to shake the belief Of the
Democratic leaders that they have a
sure thing Of electing their candidate
for President next year. The Dem
ocratic party has many sorrows and
disappointments due to come in
the next twelvemonth. This is not
tarriff-for-revenue country: and
when it comes to the final test at
the polls. few Stalwarts or Progress
sives in the Republican party
will vote for a return of Cleve land s
soup-houses and bread-lines.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14
TEMVIK TALK.

Correspondence Of the Record. (Dec. ~
Our beautiful weather still con-
tinues.
Miss Mary Butler Of Braddock is
visiting at the Linderman home.
Rev. Wiley will preach in the
sehoo!-house at this place, Sunday,
Dec. 18th, at 3 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Dalke left
Thursday of last week for Hurley, S.
D. They expect to be gone until
after the holidays.
Miss Faith Stedman returned to
Roscoe. S. D.. last Thursday, having
spent few weeks visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. M. Larvick.
Henry Kuszler. of Eureka, who
has been clerking in G. Schatz' g store
for some time. went home last week
for visit with his family.
Mrs. j. E. Candy. Of Spokane,
WASH, arrived Tuesday Of last week
and will spend the holidays with her
daughter. Mrs. Waldemar Wenzlaff.
Mrs. Curtis Weaver and children
took the N. p. on Saturday Tor Ha.
zelton, where she will visit her par.
ents. returning home Monday even
ing.
Pastor Schidt. of Kuhn. N. d., 81
the German Reformed church
preached in the morning and also il
the afternoon at the school-house
last Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Davis has been absen,
for about six weeks at Ruby, Wis.
where she went to care for her sis
ter, who was very sick. Her sistel
died last week, and Mrs. Davis is ex
pected home Tuesday. She has tn
sympathy of her many friends in he
time Of sorrow.
4 Some of our business place
changed hands last week. Weber
Ohlhauser dissolved partnership, Nj
Ohlhauser retaining the livery bar
land dray line and Mr.. Weber takinl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14
aAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
Republican. December q,

Republican. December ~
S. F. Wright is able to be out on
the streets again, after q months
siege with the rheumatism, most of
which time he was confined to his
bed.
Don't forget to go to Linton on
the night Of December 18th and
hear the musical concert given by
the Linton Boys Band and Suther-
lands orchestra.
A party Of Lintonites, including
Harry Lynn, Don Tracy. Amos Yon-
ker. Miss Alena Tough. Floyd Atha
and Miss M. Mcneil, took Thanks
giving dinner last Thursday with
Miss Ella Madsen.
A report this morning is to the
effect that it has been about decided
to rebuild the creamery, but of
wood instead of concrete. This can
be done without assessing the stock.
A detailed account of the plan will
be given next week.
News was received here a few
days ago that Mrs. Clarence Camp
bell. sister Of Frank Sweet, had
died recently at their home in Wis
consin. We are not in possession
Of particulars as to the cause Of
death.
| There are now dozen or more
miners at work at the Canning lig-
mite mine. about fifteen miles west
of Hazelton. and they are putting
the product on top Of the ground in
large quantities daily. The coal il
of an extra fine quality and is sell.
ing at a reasonable price. In These
times OF coal shortage the people Of
this vicinity need not feel the effects
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14

Following the example of Italy
in her imagined soft snap Of COB
bling bit Of Turkish territory,
Russia is looking for an excuse to in
wade Persia. And the excuse comes
in the person Of a rustling young
Yankee who for some time has been
employed in Strengthening out the
tangled finances Of Iran. and in so
doing has gone counter to the wishes
Of the Muscovite ruler, who sees in
the establishment Of honest and stable
government in Persia condition
which would furnish less excuse for
outside interference. A dispatch
as follows, from Teheran, gives
briefly the situation in the country
Of which that city is the capital:
The ultimatum Of Russia to Per-
STA, demanding the immediate dis
charge of the new American treas
urer, Gen. w. Morgan Shuster, who
was sent by the United States to
Persia to straiehten out their
finances. may precipitate war. The
trouble aries because Of the drastic
action taken by introducing Yankee
methods in Persia. In many cases
it is maintained that diplomatic
formalities were not strictly adhered
to by this hustling American. This
angered Russia. which was without
doubt looking for chance to find
trouble with Persia in order that she
may increase her grasp on that
country. Persian people are stand
ing Loyalty back Of their American
and are asking the United States to
give them her aid. England. it is.
thought, will side with Russia"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14

The passing Of the pioneer days
was evidenced last week by the ap-
pearance of the columns Of the coun-
ty newspapers. The Braddock News
had but three final-proof notices, the
Hazelton Republican one, and the
Record none. Seldom do any Of US
stop to consider what an aid to those
bearing public burdens in the mat
ter of taxes is the final placing of
practically all the lands Of the coun-
" on the tax-lists.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14
Notice Of Foreclosure sa

Notice Is hereby given that lfm- ,rtaia
mortgage executed and delivered ~ N NJ
Smith, mortgagof, too. %. tohnsat, Va NJ.
gage. dated the 4th day OF uctoN,r ia
viii b fOreclOsed by sale OF the persona.
property therein and hereinafter ~ ~.
70 6Atisfy the default in paymen, { mss.
certain promissory notes due Apr iii
October I, 1911; October 4, l9l2 anu u, i,iile,
.. 1913, respectively, said notes ~ -
cured by said mortgage. together e,th Ii,
accrued and accruing costs OF said .tte,0.
sure. The amount due upon said le, Il
date OF this notice is the sun d, 81 .
Said property will be sold to Tie b .iie,,
bidder for cash. at the front dool N liz
courthouse. In the village of Lntun 5ii,-
" OF EmmOns state OF North pa.9gi h
the hour Of : o'clock y. IN. ON The sa az
OF December. 1911. Said property ,-6iiDaa
In said mortgage being to-vlt
Ono bay stallion, 3 years old name
tor Hugo.
lbs.
One sucking colt, months oil
One bay horse colt, i months OLD
One sucking colt.
Dated this 18th day OF December fiji
U. y. JOHNSON
LYsn L Covxsray.
Attorneys for Mortgage
Linton. North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclos

Notice Is hereby given that ;:5-i
mortgage executed aud 0ei.vers,
MtlhAm. unmarried. uortsacor
Conner company, mo.tr scev. da,tssl
Of september. A. n. la.. ard
ord in the once Of the Resi>t.
Tor kmmonS county North i9ae
LIST day OF Iece meef. A. l. i.ss 4
and teu minutes T. M. and .s.a,ss,sS
q of Ncrt%AseS- II page -
by . sale OF the premises in So
ana hereinafter described III ~
az the court houses IA tts c3lniy
and state Of NORTH Dakota 8.
so'clcs,l n III. on thr afa day
\. u. 1879, Ia satisfy the arssflif7
noetxAke ~ the date az $50
The premises describes. u -
and which viii be sold 70 >Ail>ts
are described A. fasisss>
The nofsh hxlf tsf ,lsv ~f1thv.s> IS.
Section thirteen us And tie ,a>
southeast aaAesse ~ St,-iSor fss4sf
Tasn~hip enc huair>,s it.-fs
Mango SEVENTY eight -, s.>s
NJ. Ia knamsAa> cNsa~fy No.st
t>MtSinins one haSir.>a Atld $50,
,>,rNttuE to The seVeYs ,utsai >ats
ThCrr viii ,s i liz -. >.sssl .-stiri-
date nj sale she &G- .. - ICY,
,essi~ of this ea.s,chNa
Dated 81 t.ns.sr. \ n sAa>
ccMlscr, tai,
tdcciA- iAaiS,
AtMAtrS,nS & "a ss..sr>
Attorneys ss,s N.-.Slc-
Linton, NsssA isX.s.i.A
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14

From China. from Persia and
from most other parts of the So
called semi-civilized regions come
symptoms that the common people
are becoming tired Of living like
dogs and are beginning to demand
some of those rights and privileges
the denial Of which would provoke
riot and revolution in civilized
countries
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14
Notice of Foreclosure "a

Notice 10 hereby. given tina, that 4.
mortgage executed and delivered 4. n
u. Smith, mOrtgxgor. to y. .. John,al !;
gage. dated the 18th day of juy. ls
be fofeclOsed by u sale OF the p.i,a ,i4
erty therein and hereinafter des rln.'
satisfy the default In payment OF tha>t
tain pfOmiSsOfy notes due October ~
and November LIST, 1911, respectively
notes being secured by said mori4s,.s
Rethet With the accrued and accruH.
OF said foreclosure. The amount az,
said notes at date OF this notice is IN. +,
1880. Said property will be sold tolt.
est bidder for cash AT the front doc, y
courthouse In the village OF Linton
of EmmOns. state of North Dakots, +
hour OF: o'clock y: m. on the I'D ,iag (.
cembef. 1911. Said property d.,
said mortgage being, to-wit:
One mahogany bay stallion Uen years
weight 1900 lbs. named Uncle sam
Dated this nth day of December. ON
q. q. InHN>9'
Lynn & Coventry,
Attorneys for Mortyagee,
Linton. North Dakota
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14

Former Governor f.. Y sarIes. of
Hillsboro, was recently elected
grand potentate of Ell Zagel Shrine
(Masonic) Of Fargo. Which leads Us
to remark that if Gov. Sarles. one of
the most successful business men in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14

charge Of the machinery business.
Our hotel man,G. o. Linderman, has
traded his hotel to Waldemar Wenz-
laff, cashier of the Tempelton State
Bank. Tim Wick.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14

ARTHUR a. BRiINDAGE. who fa,,u.i for IA
quarter century In kiiIer county and Who " nm an
sttnche OF the isni',n,rk I,ilun. for live years.
10 now located ~ Richmond. virginia. where l,a
IL cnnagcd IN III" pnlr aud development .f
VIRGINIA FARM AND \ AMhC
aAN>si>s' TiMntN s.IsINtS.o
and liC Will lie pd !" any inquiry regard
Ing the mnr,val-i r"n"n,r"a sud advantages nf
Ia. Old Dominion
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14
ny M.-s tr.4
Notice Fer Pahlicasi

iN>arsases- - .t.s
I i.aas ,sfsas,s Al ssl>..k'-s,
N.e.-
Nn,ssv is s>s,sssy srn .siA
hNSgSA fssss:st
~ S,r~sAarS Nss-.A ssas Ia
!. INN naA.ss tsarae>ss>s-s sxl-.
stAsS> Tor tss s.>2ss. ~ ~
quarter " SNsasr I. -ss.>.
kANSr ssAt ~ aa,s ;SAs. Pr
IAN hAA eass r,sis.>s y. MEM
maj ,ssssssss u, safese y.-a.as ~ $50
n shc ,Ass. AsSs~r 4a:.s-ss.>s -
q SAraey, !aoSr Assls IA. sf.s
sMsU Csass, ~ s&sas2u. \
the sNh Gay ~ .sAsnAsy ffT1.
'iAassass ssrs~N ~ s1Is>~.s
kNr>sssas.s HesISs>s. 4. Ss.-..s
ss>AAAws~ Essssr q. S.>A>,,1
~kA S.sA~Assf n. Ss~l~s4-s
MAY Sessss,,A y Ss~A>s.l-s \
n \ >-EvEN>
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14
Report Of the Condition OF The

TEMPELTON STATE RaN1
Az Temvik. in the State OF Nor,t, ps.E..
the Close OF Business Deceni Der III, .
RESOURCES
Loaus and discounts.
Ovordfofts. secured and unsecured
W1ftAnts. stocks tax cer,ifca,e,
Baking house, furniture and 4
Otter real estate: Personal provss,y =
Cufeent expenses taxes paid oy.r
undivided profits ises 81
Due from other banks l..o d
Checks and other cash
c isSms .........-...rss
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Individual deposits sub
Tins time 81 ssS ofdeuosi. az ,.,4,
Cashier : checks outst'nd-
ing .-.......5ss.. "a
TOTAL. ...-..s..--..---.,
state Of North Dakota,
County OF Emmons.
]. Waldemar wenzlaff, cashier ot ~. ian.
above statement Is true to th. d., ~
knowledge and belief.
WALDEMAR WENZLAFi e
subscribed and sworn to before
9Th day OF December. 1911.
FRANZ TFs3r
(seaD Notary
Correct WALDEMAR wFNzl.Aff
Attest: B. TEMPEL.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14
EnroNS COUNTY RECORD
Bv D. e. STREETER.

Linton, Worth Dakota.
PIONEER PAPER OF THE COUNTY
The Record Is entered ~ toe Linton Post
o ace as second class u after.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14
No NlN
Report Of the coaAltlos o. u
German American State Rant

sssOs sOOss N1N0SO 1D0U4o
AZ i.lnto,. in tho state Ut North Dakota !,
tm CLOSE Ut nMslnssAs December S, fpii.
RESOURCES.
lonns aud discounts ....... sAp ~ ~
Warrants stocks. tAA certificates.
claims, Ut.' ~, -,
I'n"1lns house.. furniture and az ~ "
tutuS ,.>a- ~
nnn fro"a other hanks. lia.iis Is ' y
check aud other cash
ltrtns IN ~
Cash N:Oi Wans.. a.
'''A s,,,s, .,,s,s.ss..,.. ss,tls -
i.iANlilriES
aiitWl stock paid In AN ~, a,
Eut plih fund AZ, ~
!, N linz ma,' s,.s at. ~
l.r,t .hrrk l&sAs "A
l'.MA",' rrt.itcatcsnf .i.,
insst Aas i.
iln,n 'ar,ldra,cs W do
s,.,,, ~, y, n,,,,. u, ssxts -
.,MN'v ~ E,ntn.,hs, -
'i.u"l Grain. cashier " tho ais,s,.
n ~ .n"h II" s,lrMMly sw~Ar thai Inc
,an a"'"sD' r. true w tito t~si Ut my
kh,Aki. 4 DRAIN. t,n.A,rr
s"''s't,'s' aud swntN to hck,rv mo mi. n, h
,laN1ut t'urUutGp nm '- ~"
'i W, N"tAty cMhlie
- '"'EiT, whs l' xs, sssasssNS.is y. 's'a
N.'"s' ~ MltAblkN'k. WrsSsnrs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-14

..rssssd on May /. lsoe, & 10 D. a.. g GSo |
w. Lynn's Law once. = ,s .-.-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07

The savings of practically al
the value sin; Il the metals in cor
plex ores is within the range oil
scientific possibility. THIS would
increas. Colorado's annual pro-
iuction of precious metals by at
least $50, ,000, 600 without increas-
ing her tonnage. This is possible
only as the result Of comprehen-
sive and expensive Investigations
and experiments which should be
made by the National Government
for the benifit of all.
The principal object to the
Bureau of Mines Eli in Congress
WAS that it, opened a door to
new line of appropriation, which
once besun. would continue, The
same opposition win he made to
the first appropriation for metal
investigation, viz. that it
will open a door to a new line of
appropriation within the Bureau
Of Mines.
To secure the first appropriate
will require an active campaign at
Washington in which we cannot
be assured of the support of the
coal people, which was generously
given in the Bureau Of Mines cam
paign. This is your fight. With
your ssistanc the fight can be won
These are but few of the
things which the American Min
ing Congress is doing for the
benifi' of mining. Every mining
man should be member of a i.
n d thus help i n
bringing prosperity once more to
Colorado's leading industry"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07
MINING NEWS.

The following article ia k e n
from the Denver Post of August
Goth, should prove of interest to
those who are driving long tunnels
into and under high mountains for
the purpose of discovering a n d
developing mineral veins or ore
deposits that lie hidden within and
below the lofty peaks or mountain
ranges which are known to be the
natural storehouses OF nearly all of
the mineral wealth of the world.
Althou it has been a much disput-
cd question whether minera! Veins
show increasing values with
depths, it has been well demons
ira'ed that they do in great major
ity of instances ip Colorado from
the fact that in all the oldest min
ing districts of the state the
- eper working mines are show
ing as good if not better mineral
vaiues than WIS Ind at the sur
face. The old mines of Gilpin
county and OF the San Juan dis
trict thathave been operated for
a half century are today among
The best ore producers in the state
and the greater depth gained TIE
richer are the ores found.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07

draw ruled surpreme,y had pass
ed away. The times when the
country was new" are memories
and there is no longer any mes
cessity Of every man being a law
unto himself:
1t is Of course difficult per-
haps impossible to eradicate al
solutely the pernicious habit of
carrying concealed weapons, but
if there was more severe penal.
ty and an assurance that the
offender would get the limit
there would be fewer gun torters
and consequently fewer homicide
John NJ Kearney.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07
RICH STRIKE IN GUNNISON
NINE.

The Carriers have struck it at
last in their long tunnel on WI ich
they have been working for many
years without very much encour-
age ment except that known
veins ahead of it would reward
their effort when reached
Reports of their having interseet-
ed one Of these veins show that
the ore is extremely rich and there
Us a large body of it.
1t has been q matter Of gener-
al surprise that they should per-
sist in advancing this work when
there is so little ground FOR hope.
Although the family is possess
el of abundant means, much of
TIE latcr has heen performed by
themselves.
Ihave had numerous talks with
the. younger men ard notwith
standing the qacity of heartening
signs they have insisted that
steady advances would bring the
coveted results. The Post tax es
pleasure in congra'ulating them
upon their success. 1t seems
that they have found the object
of their long search, and while the
dimensions of the ore body they
have in ersected can only de de-
termined, by further develop
ment, there is enough already in
sight to jubilate over.
TIE Carter tunnel is situated
in the Ohio creek gold lselt of
Gunnison county and is over q
mile in length The strike just
\ made will lead inevitably tomuct
greater activity III mining through
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07
GUN TOTERS

A few months a.o, two men.
one an innocent bystander., We're
shot to death in one of tie prime !
ipal hotels of Denver. La st
week two men cuarreled on one
of the busiest thorougfarej of the
same city; ore Of them drew a
gun with the intention of get
Ing" the Inan with whom he WAS
quarreling. He was knocked in
sensible before he had chance
to shoot. If he had not b en-
tawarted he probably would have
succeeded, not only in getting
his assailant, but also some of
the innocent bystanders.
| Many other instances Of prom
iscuous gun plays could be cited
but it is hardly necessary to re-
mind a wild awake public of gun
4 toters and their tactits. T h e
homicides which are of such fre-
quent occurrence emphasize the
fact that the law prohibiting the
carrying of concealed weapons is
constantly and flagrantly being
violated. 1t is safe to say that
one half the homicides would not
be committed if the law forbid
ing the carrying of concealed
weapons were enforced. For
many men are afflicted with un-
ruly tempers and when ev n
slightly provoked will do things
which they afterwards regret
their first thought when they are
angry is to reach for a gun if one
is handy, and not until after the
flash and the report, do they be
gin to consider consequences.
in some cases the intended victim
falls, often innocent victim suffer
1t would be a good idea if we de
voted less time and attention tt
the somewhat Utopian dream o.
international disarmament. Fo'
: it is about time that the day.
when the imam with the quicl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07
T o RE V | We
MINi,,IG.
THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
ASKED TO AID
The American Mining Congress
Organizing Mining Men
For Concerted Action.

!
The American Mining Congress
has issued The following circular
calling upon mining men to unite
in a great revival of the mining
industery.
Among all indu. tr es that ofa
mining is the least organized.
True, there are local organization
and they have done and are doing
splendid work for their respec-
tive localities, but when any great
question arises. such as the regu-
lation Of smelter charges, freight
rates, taxation, Oppressive state
or national legislation, ect., the
local organization sufficiently
powerful to secure the greatest
amount possible from the mine
owner and operator.
The time has arrived when the
mining industry must by organ
ization as a whole if the mining
business is TO be carried on sue
cessfully. The day of the bonanza
is asst with the reduction in pro-
ITS has come a general decline in
mining activity, until we face the
fact that less than one-h alf the
amount of money is being invest
ell in mining today than was going
into this busine S. two years ago.
The : m riican Mining Congressis
seeking to revise mining activity
by arousins greater public interest
and by working out those problem
which stand in the way of ore
production;to prove to he invet-
ing public that mining, when CON
Quoted with competence, combin
ed with sufficient capital, is not a
gambel, but a legitimate business.
as safe any other, and capable of
producing far greater profits; to
protect the Investing public frofi
the unscupulous faker, the mar
who has done so much to discour
age confidence il miliny ooe-a
ton by publicly exposing its
methods.
The American Mining Congress
has taken thegreatest step towarc
the revival Of the mining industr.
by bringing about the creation o
the National Bureau Of Mines
The next step will be to secure al
, appropriation, so that the bureau
may be of greater assistance to tn
metal mining industry.
, To revive mining we must max,
! the mining business profitable
, This requires an increase in th'
market price of the metals or
: decrease in the cost of production
so that the low-grade ore deposits
! may be mined at a profit.
with the ex ception of cyanid,
and chlorination, which is only az
pllcable to simple ores, no grea
: improvement has been made /
|, mettalluri gical methods for man
h years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07
YOUR LAST CHANCE

to ct magpzines ut 1910 club
prices Nearly every STANDARD pull
licaii7n viii increase their club
prices Tor tie season l9ll.l2 &C.
We cannat I'll your order for any
club given telIw after September
20, 1911. See the poinr! lheu
send ne your order dry.
roPAcIFIC MONTHLY. add
Delin a,or Tor 81 10
or EveD budy's l.9j
rr The llousrkecper 1.G5
or McCures 1.95
or Womans Home Compauionl %
or Hnmnion's i.95
or The House Keepers and
McClur.'s 21j
or Worlds Wurk.
Cosmopp!i,an and
Deilnen,or 435
Thease orders at prices given.
Gun only lie delivered III the L. S
Hnd insular p"seessi'ns.
R-m.ml.-r. thu time is short.
adtifess, Th- Poeific Monthly.
4. Garland Dr-pou
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07

out that section. 1t will also en-
able the Carriers to supply the mill
they will build with an abundance
of good ore
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07
LOW COLONIST RATES
Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad
The Scenic Lin Of the World
----czEzE,y
Railroad
"Thc Scenic Lin Of the World
SEPTEMBER 18th to OCTOBER Is 1911 incl,
ss-zE,v "V.zaazzzi


Denver, Colorado Springs. Pretlo Canon City, Leadsile
Springs. Delta Grand Junction. M1ntroe Gunnson
aud all Intermediate points.
Rlued authorized from other points in Colorado
and New Mexic,.