davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
Two In One

DR.. Bells Anti-Pan is both an inter-
nal and external remedy. 1t is an an
3iseptic remedy and destroys disease
germs. Sold everywhere on positive
guarantee. j
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
ppINCIpLES OF WIRE
LESS TELEGkAPHY

- Trc.Ione switchboard Is Nee
.a-s g. Talk Through Space
Twelve Miles
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
FINED $40 EACH.
Twenty nine Colchester Farmers Found Guilty of Violating Law About Pure Milk.

Twenty nine milk farmers from the vicinity of Colchester were before Judge James F. Platt in the United States districtr court at Hartford Fri day morning and entered pleas of nole contedre to charges of shipping milk to Providence, R. |, that contain ed filthy decOmposed and putrid mat ter. Some six of the cases were also for extracting the butter fats from the milk before shipping. The prosecutions were conducted by United States Dis trict Attorney Fred A. Scott upon in- formation forwarded by government chemists that the accused parties shipped dirty milk to Providence last September.
 A number of the accused did not know what was the matter. but others said the complaint was because there was sediment in the milk and that the companies to whom the milk was shipped furnished rusty cans. 4 young widow, Mrs. krayetsky, who had baby in arms, escaped punishment. as Judge Platt ordered that the case against her be nolled Another of the women offenders, Mrs. Katherine Kon- asZlwski, said she sold her farm last March and is not in the milk business now.
 A uue or J4us without costs. was lm- posed on the following: Albert Pichote. J. Newton Phelps, Isaac Neleber, Charles J. Ryan, Nathan Yaffa, Solo mon simon, Jake Boratz, Isaac Bem- stein, Isaac Sekinsky, Harry Soloway. Lemuel Rather, Martin Clark, Michael Ginertizman, Nathan Gutenberg, Steve Febus, Jacob Fox, Roger Foote, Abra ham Gitlin, Samuel Goldstein, Mrs. Katherine KOuaszywslxi, Patrick Mur- ray, H. Minsk, J. Minsk, H. Litchnik and Jacob Levine of Colchester. c. A. Perkins and William S. Lamb of Chestnut Hill and Samuel Winstein of Leonard Bridge.
 Thirteen of the number paid inc lines directly after court adjourned. Some of the others had the amounts teiegraphed to them, and still others were given an opportunity of few days to raise the money. George s. Hin1Han of Willimantic appeared for two of the accused, but Judge Platt did not wish to hear any argument In Debah of the parties.
 Bench warrants have been issued fOr si more of the farmers in the vicinity or Colchester and Columbia on the same kind of charges and they have been summoned to appear in court on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
REMEMBER JACK ROSE
 AND HIS RoSE5uDs.
Former Norwich Baseball Man is
 Implicated In the RosenthaI Case Min New York.


 The entrance of Jack Rose into the RoSenthal shooting case in New York attaches fresh interest to it locally, as there are many who remember vivid ly Jack Rose and his Norwich Rose buds in 1899 in the Connecticut Base ball league and the sudden departure of Jack from here on the Fourth of July, 1899, when the team was tnan- cially stranded. Jack was missing at the morning game with New London that day, and two attachments were placed on the receipts of the game. Henry B. davenport, Henry W. Tib- bits and others saved the baseball sit uation for Norwich by taking up the team and running it.
 Jack Rose was also well known in New London. Rosenthal was employed by Jack Rose when the latter ran a pool room for playing the ponies in Waterbury. This was about 15 years afo.
 Rose was brought up in New York and came to this state about 20 years ago. He lived in Hartford. Water bury. Bridgeport, New London and Norwich
 When Rose lived in Hartford hewas busy with boing matches and was associated with James Campbell and Moe Harris in pulling off the fight be- tween Tommy Ryan and Dick O'Brien in the Coliseum on December 2s, 1898.
 While in Bridgeport, Rose managed the Fremont Hotel @ith AdoIph (Chin- ese) Russell He twk hand at vari- ous kinds of sporting ventures in vari-. ous parts of the state. boxing, gamb- ling. pool selling, baseball and usually made a good living. He was always well dressed and lived well
 Jack Rose was character in way, because there was no hair on his face or head. His head was as smooth as a billiard ball and he had no eye brows Since he left Hartford Rose has lived in New York. Rose and Herman Rosenthai were friendly for many years. Both were thick with the sporting politicians in New York and ROsenthaI was instrumental in getting a charter for Tom O'Rourke s club.
 Rose never conducted any gambling place in Hartford, but he was a visi- tor at the places that were running then As far as known he has not been here since the race at Charter Oak park between Lord Derby and Bo- ralma- when he was seen at the park with Tom Sharkey, the former pugi- list
 In Waterbury Rose bore a reputa- ton as a square sport"
 Rose used to have a moral code Cf his own. Always keep your business legitimate" he said. Don't try to skin nyb0dy If you're going into a straight game, see the police or Who- ever ii is that has to be seen before you start Be on the level and you won't have any trouble"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

At 14c-Serpentine Crepe, this season'a,
 newest styles, value 17c. At 14c- Shifting Madras, 32 inches
 wide, value 19c. At -Bordered Batiste, 40 inches
 wide, value 19c. At 19c-4O-inch Plain Chiffon voile,
 black and colors, value 25c. At 19c-Genuine Scotch Ginghams, 32
 inches wide, value 25c. At 19c-The celebrated 'Naushon"
 Lisle Tissue, value 25c. At 1eo--Woven 'Flaxon," a sheer
 woven fabric value 25c. At 27c--40 inch Bordered Voiles. at
 tractNe color combinations,
 value .39c. At s3e--John and David Anderson's
 Scotch Ginghams. value 4sc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

At 4c-Shirting Prints and Fancy Dress Prints, value 7c. At 5Iac-Best quality Prints, Indigo blues, srays, mourning and shirt ing prints, value 7c. At 6Iac-Dress Ginghams, 10 to 20 yard lengths value Sc. At 634c-Fine quality Batiste, newest designs, value 10c. At 8L2c-36 inch Dress Cambrics, a big assortment, value 10c. At 9Iac-Dimity and Batiste. newest designs, value l5c. At 10L2e- Best quality Dress Ging- hams in all the standard makes, value l2Rc. At 12I2c 32-inch r a l m Zephyr Ginghams. value l5c. At 14o-The popular "Gslatea" Cloth, 6 splendid assortment value 1Ic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
HOSiery==U Underwear End Ia ths sIls Ese'0ry

At Infants Socks in black, 15e white, tan, sky and pink =
 regular 25c value at 15c
 pair.
 At 21c-Infants. Pure SILK Hosiery, in all colors and sizes. At Sc-Childrens Fast Black Ribbed Hosiery, value 12hc. At 19c-Children's fine LISLE Hos iery fast black, value 25e At 8c-Women's Fast Black, Seamless Hosiery, value 12hc. At 11c-Women's Black G A U ZE LISLE Hosiery. value 15c. At 7ec-Women's Black SILK Hos iery second quality of 25c grade At 2ec- Women's Black Silk Hosiery, second quality of 50c grade At 39c-All our Wos-en's soc Black Hosiery, in all styles At a5c-Womens fine SILK Hosiery. black, white and tan. value $1 .00
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Signed Voting Machine cortr.,.

The contract to purchase ten of the Triumph voting machines was signed Friday when the committee met i1 the office of Corporation Counsel Tanning The committee consisted of Selectrnen Lillfbridge. Wilcox and ushnell. Mayor Murphy, Chief H. L. Stanton and Reg istrars of Voters Downes and Guy Juoge John II. Barnes represented the company in the transaction and tbe fen machines will be delivered by Sept 15 The total cost will be s6,0O0 The ma chimes will be first used at the presi- dential election in November. as there will be no town election this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
KEPT FROM ROOM TWO DAYS.
\. J. Powers Tells of the Flood in oenSer-could Spare Some of the Rain for the East.

D. J. PpWers has favored The Bull -letin with a copy of the Denver rri,nas oI Juiy 10 showing the results of the nooo there He says: In a Bulletin that I received from home a short +irna ago l saw where you were had -i,, need of rain. We could spara vnn ali you heed. This Cherry creek ordinariIv Is about 20 feet wide and not more than foot deep. In less thar an hour it rose over 40 feet. have been unable to reach my room for the past couple of days, as there is about two feet of water on the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Mrs. Daniel D. Moroa,

At 3 o'clock Friday afternoon the funeral of Mary k. Hewitt. widow of Daniel D Morgan, was held from the home of her son in-law. Arthur F-. shedd, In Preston City. There was q large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev \. E. Prindle and Rev. Luther M. Keneston conducted the services The bearers were Amos A. Browning Dr. W. Tyler Browne and Rev. Drank Palmer of this city and George Tryon Burial was in the Preston City cemetery. where a com initial service was held at the grave. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

At sc-Children's Ribbed Vests, all
 sizes, value 12hc. At 11c-Children's Ribbed LISI
 Vests, all sizes, value 19c. At 14c-Childrens Fine Ribbed Vests
 and Pants, value 19c. At 9c-Boys' Athletic Ribbed Shirts.
 sleeveless. value 15c. At ec-Women's Ribbed Vests. low
 neck styles, value 121sc At l1c-Women's Vests in a variety of
 styles. value 15c. At 14c-Women's Vests in all the
 wanted shapes, value 19c. At 19c-Women's fine LISLE Ribbed
 Vests, all styles, value 25c.. At 1Sc-Women's Ribbed Pants, lace
 trimmed, value 25c At S9e-Women's Ribbed Pants with
 dainty lace trimming, value soc. At a9c- Women's Fine Lisle Union
 Suits, regular price S1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

MEMS sUsPENDERs
 At 1sc, regular price 25c
 At 29c, regular price soc MEMS BELTS in black, tan and gray, with plain and fancy buckles
 At 19c, regular price 25c
 At 39c, regular price soc WASHABLE FOUR IN HANDS in plain white and variety of coiors
 At Sc, regular price 15c
 At 15c, regular price Fac
 At 29o, regular price soc MEMS soc NECKWEAR 2ec Mems Silk Four in- Hand Neckwear. in a splendid variety of colors, regular soc Neckwear at 29c. MEMS HOSIERY At 5c-Men's Hosiery, in blue and
 brown mixtures, value 10c. At 10c-Men's Fast Black and Plain
 Colored Hosiery, value 15c. At 17c-Men's Fast Black and Fancy
 Hosiery, value 25c. At 35c-Men's Pure Silk Thread Hos
 iery, black and plain colors, value
 soc MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR At 29c-Mens Genuine "Porosknit'
 Shirts and Drawers, regular price
 soc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

The Woman Suffragists association. who are upon an automobile tour of New London county and shore line, will hold meeting at the Plimpton house at Watch Hill, on Saturday, Tnfv 2f
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
The P0rteous G Mitchell Go. Ia1'{ Isst biy i; t5' di the Factory End Sale

Tonight at 10 o'clock we say goodbye to the Factory End Sale and close the doors the greatest bargain event ever held in Norwich.
 You have all day and this evening to take advantage of the emphatcay reduced prices Factory End lots. Today will be the biggest saving day of the whole sale. All the lots large and small must be sold before close the doors tonight To effect this clearance have duced prices right and left.
 Come today! Come in the morning and take ada vantage of the strong list of Morning Specials" It's chance to make one dollar do the work of two.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
WLV O w AAA END SALE
Mems and Youths Spring Suits of blue serge and fancy worsteds at substantial reductions
 At $1095, regular $500 Suits
 At $1395, regular $500 Suits
 At $16.5O, value S2O.0O and S22.0o

At 35c-Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
 Drawers, value soc. At 35c-Men's Athletic Underwear, of
 fine quality Nainsoeok, value soc. At 3ec-Men's Bleached Shirts and
 Drawers, of Sea Island Cotton.
 value soc. At 69c-Mens Genuine "Porosknit'
 Union Suits, value $1.0o. At 79c-Men's Fine Lisle Union Suits,
 value $1.00. WORKING AND NEGLlGEE SHIRTS At 42c-Boys' Fancy Shirts, with or
 without collars, value soc. At 42c-Men's Working Shirts, of black
 duck. blue chambray and fancy
 cheviot, value 5ec. At 42c-Mens Negligee Shirts. with
 detached or attached cuffs. value
 soc.
 At 39c-Men's Fancy Outing Shirts,
 with attached collars, value soc. At 78c-Men's Negligee Shirts, of fine
 quality Percale, value $1.O0. At $1.19-Mens Fine Quality Percale
 and Soisette Shirts, value $1.5e. AJAMAS-NIGHT SHIRTS At 35c-Men's Muslin Night Shirts,
 plain white and trimmed, value
 soc.
 At 7sc-Boys' Pajamas of Percale,
 trimmed with silk frogs, value
 s100.
 At 89c-Men's Pajamas of fancy Per
 cale, made military style, value
 S1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
H9nAknrchiAfc==lIINUnc Factory End MSA S"ASAo uAV VS0 Bargains

At 2c--Women's Plain White Hem stitched Handkerchiefs. At 3c-Women's Cross bar Handker- chiefs. regular price 5c. At 3Izc-Men's Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, 3lac each, three for 10c.
 At 7c-Women's KimOno Handler chiefs for fancy work, value 10c. At 8c-Men's JapOnette Handler chiefs, with silk initials, three for 20c.
 At 12I2c-Women's Swiss Embroid- cred Hapdkerchiefs, value 19c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

Some of the best values of the Factory End Sale will be found in Silk and Dress Goods Department Be and visit this department.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
WOMEN'S OEo TRIMMED HATS AO(

Note particularly this offering. During the Morning Sale we offer a choice of our ENTIRE STOCK of Trimmed Outing Hats for Women, Misses and Children-positively none reserVed-at 25c each, former prices up to $29S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

At 25c-Women's fine Embroidered
 Handkerchiefs. value soc. At 5c- Women's two-clasn Tjsle
 Gloves, in white only, value 15c At 19c-Women's two-clasp Lisle
 Gloves, in colors, value 25c At 39c-Women's two clasp Lisle
 Cloves all colors, value soc. At 29c-Women's Long Lisle Gloves,
 black and white, value 39c. At 39c-Women's Elbow Length LisIe
 Gloves, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

At 15c- Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, AZ inches wide, in black. white and colors, value 19c. At 16c-Moire Taffeta Ribbon, , inches wide, ill black, white and colors, value l9c. At 1ee-Brilliant TAffeta Ribbons, 6h inches wide, in black, white and colors. value 25e. At 19e- Fancy Ribbon, full 5 Inches wide, in white. pink and sky, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
Sc CROSS. BAR scRIMs 12le

Cross bar Scrim, white, cream and Arabian Morning Sale price 121Ac yard, value 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20
RIRR0Nc A Strong List of Values NADDV4N0 in the Factory End Sale

At 5c--No. 1 Wash Ribbon, all colors at 5c a piece of yards, value 6c. At Sc No. 11s Wash Ribbon, all colors 6c a piece of , yards, value Sc. At Sc--No 2 Wash Ribbon all colors al Be a piece Of yards, value 10c.
 At 12Iae White Moire Betting at 121ac yard. regular price l5c. At 9e-Brilliant Taffeta Ribbons. sA inches wide, in black, white and colors. value 12i5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-20

MEMS S1-oo SUITS $50 Mems "Porosknit'' Combination Suits
 Morning Sale price 65c a Suit, reg ular price S1o0
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-12
Instinct N Birds.

In the stormy part Of the year a
steamer encountered rough weather,
and, as often happens at such times,
many sea gulls lowered near the ship
and even came on board. One allowed
itself to be caught and it was found
that 1t had a fish bone stuck in the eye
in such a position rs not absolutely to
destroy the sight, but penetrating an
inch into the flesh Of the bird and pro-
jecting an inch and a half. 1t might
have had a fight with a fish or got
transfiIed seeking its. prey. The doc
tor of the ship took the bird, extracted
the bone, applied a soothing remedy to
the wound and let it go. 1t flew away,
but returned the next.day, allowing it.
self to be caught. The doctor exam
ined the wound, which was progressing
favorably, applied more Of the remedy
and let the bird go a second time. 1t
few several times around the ship and
then departed and returned no more
London Sketch.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-12
FutiIity of Education.

An eminent physician. at a recent
convention of railway surgeons in Phil
adelphia, said of d safety device that
has averted many Railway accidents:
1.-THE advantage OF this device is now
almost universally recognized. Indeed
the railroader who disputes its advan-
tages is as antiquated as the old resi-
denter who said:
Education be hanged Thar's young
Bill Smithers took an engineerin'
curse in a correspondence school and
then put up a sign on his carriage
house and HADN'T no better sense than
to spell Carthage" "garage."'"- Ex-
change.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-12
Heineoksn, tho German Prodigy.

Christian Henry Heinecken, th6a
most wonderful Of all the worlds pref
cocious prodigies, was born at Lubeck,
Germany, in the year 1921. When but
nine and a half months Of age this
human wonder could pronounce every
word contained In the German Ian
guage, and before he had rounded out
his first year Of earthly existence he
knew all the leading events Of the
worlds history. At the age Of four
teen months he could give chapter and
verse Of any quoted passage Of the
Scriptures and knew the history Of
every book In both the Old and New
Testaments. At the age Of two and
a half years he could answer every
question in the Biographies and histo-
ries then in use and could converse
with visitors In either German, French,
Dutch, Latin or Greek. His fourth
year was devoted to the study of re-
liglon and ancient history. he had
finished the studies mentioned and had
started on q course in oriental religion
when he suddenly died before complet-
ing his fourth year.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-12
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To A. N. Ingram, your heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have
expended during the year 1911, the sum
of one hundred dollars (SlO0) in labor
and improvements upon each of the
following named lode claims, situate
in Elk City Mining District, County OF
Idaho, State of Idaho; the United
Verde No. l, recorded in book F, psgs
GIL; the United Verde No. 2, recorded
in book l, page "a, of the records OF
Elk City Mining District, Idaho county
State of Idaho, in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of
section 1924 of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States, and the amendment
thereto approved January %, 1880, con-
eerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode claims for the period
ending on the 31st day OF December,
A. d. 1911. Ard if, within ninety days
from the personal service of this notice
or within ninety days after the publica-
ton thereof, you fail or refuse to cor
tribute your proportion of such expen-
diture as co-owners. your one-Lmrd
interest in the United Verde No. | and
one-half interest in the United Verde
No. 2, will become the property OF
the subscriber, your co-owner who has
made the required expenditure by the
terms of said section.
L. A. STRONG.
First Publication June y. 1917.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-12
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

70 4. J. Surby, your. heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns;
You are hereby notified that have
expended during the years 1911. the
sum of one hundred dollars ($100) in
labor and improvements upon the
following ramed ode claim. situate IN
Elk City Mining District, Idaho county,
State of Idaho: the Come Back. o,
which the location certificate is found
of record in book 50, page 480, OF the
records of Idaho county, in the oilce
of the recorder of said county, in order
10 hold said claims under the provisions
of section 1924 of the Revised Statute
of The Urited States: AID tie amend
ment thereto approved January II,
1880. concerning annual labor 'pon
mining clsims, being the amor1t re-
Guircd I'd hold said lode calm the
5eriod ending or the 31st day Of Dec
e,nber. "A. D. 1911. And if, within
niaety days from the personal service
Of this notice or within ninety days
after the publication thereof, you fail
~ refuse to contribute you2 Fl Jportion
o3. such expenditure as a co 9"cer, your
;1terest in the claim will lecome the
3ioperty OF tie subscr'beA your CO
owner who has madc the sguirsd ex-
penditure by the tsrsrs Of I'D section.
Fist ~publication August 10, l9lz.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-12


Among some autograph. letters and
historical documents sold recently were
d series Of eight letters by George Au-
gustus Sala addressed ITO W. 2. Firth,
Including an amusing forecast of his
own epitaph:
When I die it may be written.on my tomb,
lie wrote the worst burlesqus ever acted;
He abused the constituted authorities
apd ft
with malice prepenEs
maligned
The Royal Academy of Arts.
he did the things he ought not to have
done and never did
Those he should have done.
He was stout In person and bloated In
c~ountenance, and
He never came to dinner when he was
asked.
But when he dropped In unasked was
10 doubt better company than many In
vited guests arel
-Pearson's Weekly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-12

the Arctic ocean. The official was ap-
preached by two men who had been
engaged to proceed. to the north with
an English expedition then fitting out.
Their petition was for a passport to
the pole itself, but the governor point
ed out that the pole was as likely to
be in their home province as in any
other, that 1t was extremely unlikely
they would reach 1t and that If they
did there were no police there to *
anime their credentials. At last, how
ever, to satisfy them he ordered the
issue of a document allowing them to
pass without let or hindrance to the
north pole.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-12
He Them

When Samuel S. COLDER was preach
son county, Missouri, in 1862. his con
gregation was quite small. One Sun
day all were sitting ut the desks for
ward neal the luncheon floor. The SER
mon was monotohous and the old log
seats had no backs. Observing the
sleepy, downcast look Of the congrega-
ton, the minister woke them up by
shouting, Arouse, heaven is not under
the foori"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-12

previous efforts in this line vel though the night show of 1914, pioneer Days
In thu Palouse'" drew almost is large an attendance a. did the day races.
hundred performers will take part in this pageant and it will be staged
with absolute accuracy in every historical detail
The climax Of the play, when the Speniards have finally repulsed the
Aztecs and burn the city, is said 10 be intensely thrilling and is followed by
a marvellous display Of fireworks, $500 worth OF gntterng pyrotechnics being
burned each night
Other night attractions include band concerts, vaudeville program and
three w contests-vz, the log choppng contest, the fremens tournament
and the miners rock drilling contest. in III of which preliminary entries n
SUR keep competition Fhe night admission to the fair is only 25 cents and
the sam at the grand stand, and nowhere else will four bits buy q IS much
amusement
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-12
An EXCHANGE Of Compliments.

Howell-Your head is pretty thick.
POWELL don't think the inside meas
urement of yours would be any strain
ON a tape measure.-New York Press
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-12
Proof of His Love.

'Arriet (doubtfully)-Bill, you says
you loves me, but how do I know it to
be true7 -
Bill (cheerily) eBust me, 'Arriet!
Didn't 1 stand you a tripe supper, q
feed of whilks ana a plate of stewed
cells? What more dye want?-Lcndon
Globe.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-12
Lazy Little Prue.

sue-Wouldn't you just like to be as
happy as a larkf Prue-No, indeed.
Think of the time they have to get up.
-Lippincott's.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-12
The fearless
aggressive =
uncompromiSing
champion of
the rights Of the
American people


This magazine was established to help
bring about real representative govern
.ment and equality OF opportunity in the
United States.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-12
Passport TO tho North Polo.

A passport to the north pole was Is
sued some years, ago by the governor
of the province of Tobolsk. which
stretches along The Russian shores oe