davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Madison Ave. Opposite Hotel COburn
Sunday services at 10.45, subject
Love" Sunday School at IL.
Wednesday evening services at 7.30.
Reading room open Wednesday
from $50 to o'clock. The public
Is cordially invited to attend services
and visit reading room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

SOMERSET SIS.
January 81. A. d. 1916.
We, the undersigned. having been
duly appointed by the Honorable Chas.
o. Small Judge Of Probate within and
for said county. Commissioners to re-
ceive and decide upon the claims of
the creditors of Alfred n. Fortier late
Of Jackman, In said County. deceased.
whose estate has been represented in
solvent. hereby give public notice
agreeably. to the order OF the said
Judge of Probate. that six months
from and after the eleventh day Of
January a. ID. 1916 have been allow
ed to said creditors to present and
prove their claims. and that we viii
attend TO the duty assigned us at the
nffice OF Maurice u Merrill In SHOW
hogan In the County OF Somerset and
state of Maine on February Is. 1915
and February 20. 1916 at eleven ~ thu
CLOCK In the forenoon of each Of said
DAYS
MAURICE T.. MERRILL
GEORGE II PLUMBER
4"f COMMISSIONS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-27

RABN couGll SYRUP

aets on lhc cough l.fest.t -.r.,.
all Irritation. removes All ief...- ..-
and Cur'- tar etasa ~ fas sa..-.
r>t tlu,c po.s,h,. Hat + r,asf
trv,ful sud ce.a5e sonrt rsA sr
tul s,r~p
t'Ontain~ rn HPgatss WtRf,.e.f
and can ts gwen etlr p-ff-..
safety hsbt Nil 1ke Il. las.
r~ssty tsvs sssss The battl~
q. ". fOsst, y. " stss StrSxs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-27

Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Company,
l56 William Street New York.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
SUGGESTS COMMUNITY
CHURCH FOR SALMON

Rev, +. V. OstTander, for the past
Ave ykaIs with the First Presbyterian
chLrcd at Dillon, from which he re-
Gently resigned, conductej services
at the Salmon church Of that deuoul-
inatiQn morning and evening on sun
day last. The morning discourse was
about What We Kniw of Heaven
and the evening subject tie Measure
OF the Worth Of Man, both sermons
being we'll received. In the course
OF tie morning service the visitor
said that according To his view there
should he in all cities OF the size Of
Salmon one evangelical church,
which when served ny strong and
acceptable minister, should be suf-
ficient. The idea sci forth Nas that
OF church federation TO accom-.
plish aud work out the greatest good
In the community
1t was with the idea OF looking
over the field aud It's possibilities that
Mr.. Ostrander made the visit to Sal.
mon,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
DEATH CLAIMS ONLY CHILD
IN FAMILY OF E. B. MITCHELL

Erma Roxanna, the interesting
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. +, Il. Mitchell,
passed away May Q at the Sal
nome OF her parents and was laid 10
rest the following Monday in tile
cit, cemetary Tie child was twelve
years of age. She had lOnr been sf-
fIicted with salVulaT heart trouble.
Rev. L. V Ostrander, II Presbyterl-
an minister from Dillon, Who vas
visiting Salmon, conducted the fun
eral service. Six Of the little friends
and schOolmates Of the child were Ief
nall -bearers-J Jessie and Jennie Cap.
eron, Nav Elizabsth Edwards, Cora
Ford. Ruth COlSeIl and Marjorie
Burnham. A great many flowers
we're sent by friends 10 the house OF
moul ming, where dsath bereaVes the
parents OF their only child IN the
usssing OF little Erma.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
BREEDING YARDS FOR
BIRDS IN CAPTIVITY

Breeding yards for game birds
needed to restock the Idaho hunting
grounds will be established at two
Of tile state hatcheries before tile
end If the pre- 'eut year, is the state
ment made 10y State Game Warden l..
C. Jones. Warden Joses stated there
is demand for game birds from all
sections Of the state and THAT quite
number of quail were planted In
the southern part Of the state last
season. He said the spOrtsmen have
provided the funds necessary to pur-
chase and import the birds, but the
cost has been S24 per dozen and this
has precIuded tile importation Of
birds In any considerable quantities
and has been taken up only In local
tiles where few game birds are now
found.
lie said the breeding yalds can br
tiIIstalled and operated at the sta e
hatcheries al a very reasonable cost SO
that the birds can be distributed In
large numbers after the first OF the
year. The plan nov proposed Is to
have one breeding yard ia the north
and one in the south,
The state opera es four hatcheries,
two In the north and two in the
southern part of the state The
hatchery at Standpoint has capacity
Of about 100000 while the Occur
d Ale le hatchery has capacity OF
about 1000, 900 The south Idaho
hatcherVie, are located at Hay spur
and Warm River and have capacity
of |, 900 OOOand 1900, 0OO respectively
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
Moral ArmOr Of Roosevelt.
{ Lew istOn Tribune. J

The popular impression that tie
bosses OF the republican party would
prefer To put Justice Hughes into the
White House rather than Mr.. Roose.
velt, Is true Of such leaders as MIR.
Barnes and Senator PenroSe, who
have quarreled lrreconcilably with
Mr.. Roosevelt. But 1t is hardly true
of the republican leaders as a whole.
To be sure, all of tnem understand
that the nomination and election Of
Mr.. Roosevelt would do much to i'm
pair discipline, and with the repubIi-
cans discipline has always been car
dinal virtue. To reward one who
not only deserted, but did all he
could to destroy the republican par
ty, would only suggest to the ordi-
nary disciple Of the party that disloy-
atty and rebellion we're, after all on
ly Venial sins; and republican leaders
have Lo. desire to inculcate that dis
rupting idea. But aside from this
objection, 1t Is pretty safe to say
that, If reduced to the choice, most
republican leaders would prefer to
nave Mr. Roosevelt than Justice
Hughes in the White House. They
are afraid of Justice hughes for the
reason they have come to know thAi
he means what he says, whereas ex-
perience has shown them abundantly
tnat the frail,ies and fOibles Of Mr..
Roosevelt render it easy to penetate
his moral armOr. The politicians have
learned to discount Mr.. Roosevelt,
learned thai he talks much and inI
pulsively, and therefore says much
that is not meant to survive the Oc-
casion of his spe king, The late Sea-
ator Aldrich always found that Mr..
Rouse .elt WAS amenable to diploma
tic treatment ii approached In waN
tnat testified an appreciation Of Mr..
Roosevelt's greatness. OF the t""
meu, the average republican boss
would undoubtedly Erefer to see Mr..
Roosevelt in the White House.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
COMMENT.
Bully for Bill Taft.
N. Y. Evening Post

- ENenlng POSt.
Mr.. Taft, throughout the yaricus
phases OF his successors adluinistra.
tlon, has shown himself ready to give
MS moral support to MIR. Wilson in
any undertaking which affected the
vital c"ncerns Of the nation. That
ne does not fail 10 do so In this pray.
est oi all The situations with which
the country has been confronted In
these eVentful years will sururlae
nobody, and hardly calls for com.
ment. Yet it is we'll to note that. In
his speech at Chicago, Mr.. Taft,
while expressing his most earnes,
hope that Germany may change her
policy and enable us to continue our
friendly relations with her" de-
clared that the stand Mr.. Wilson has
taken is right, and that there is
nothing for "a cIear-he AIDED, patriotic
American To do but to back our
president.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
MAYOR ATKINS WILL STAND
BY SUNDAY MOVIE SPEECH

Mayor Atkins came up 10 The Re.
corder once with pleasant greetings
on Monda, morning 10 say that In
It's st4tement of his stand on the
question OF Sunday shows In Salmon
The Recorder hid erroneousiy ac-
cused Linn of once having been Bap-
list minister He said that he had
always been atiiliated with the Prot
eSlant Episcopal church, or as IL Vas
known IN his native conntry, the
Church OF England, In which church
he found his choice as being most
liberal Tow ard Its members as to
thei thoughts and personal conduct.
The mayor found na other fault with
The Recorder and said he woud stand
by his speech
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
FEATURES IN
NEW STUDEBAKER CARS

-. u. Wakefield, representing the
StudV baker automobiles, II making
canvas Of the Salmon country IN the
Ga le of the veil known cars OF tha'
concern. On his way over from Ida
no walls 10 this city lar reported nine
sales New cars are stocked a. Idaho
fails and will he drisen over - Sal
mon from day to day a. required.
The Studebaker cars are advertised
IN their attractive features in The
Recorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12

That blackleg at Ogden who first
"doped" his victim then put tacEs IN
the victims shoes TO impede prog
ress whether In pursuit or in the Op
posite direction, is carrying the etn-
les of his profession entirely beyond
the pale OF reason. 1t ais" betrays a
lack of self-respect that would be sure
to put real Sherlock Holmes on his
trail
However constituencies thieves may
be, If there is any honor among them
as an old saw would have us believe
they will or should hesitate al su"h
law down methods. Aud II they eA
peet to ply their nefarious protes'
sion until we get into the police str-
vice enough police women to pnt
them to rout they want to remember
that man vino is being robbed has
some rights no decent theft viii fall
to respect.
VERY evidently that Ogden blsckIeg
is vet a novice at his art. NeiChei
Roh Roy nor the Roy robber ever
stopped TO such petty practise, 50 Tar
A. recorded history shows. But Car
Isle. the Overload train bandit, came
mighty near it when he compelled tue
t,aIn guard to pass the hat Tor
his Inionitous levy on passenge rs
All of when leads US to suspect
that there is not 50 much ho""'
.m,n, thieves rs the old sa" as
sumes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
AND COMING SCHOOL PLAY

An excellent cast of hiVt, school
Stunents Will present THE Supe,ior
Miss Pellender" Ia the Audit9rium
Monday evening, May Is. This IA a
h'gh class play Of slightly different
type from the average comedy. The
plot is something different" and is
not solved until the last minute when
an entirely new predicament is mel
Every seat will be reserved to avoid
cro"ding, and when all seats are tax.
en- the doors will be closed. An ex.
ceptlonally gond program Of music
viii be given between acts by Sal.
mons best talent Tickets NAV be
had at Hettinger at 25 and 80 cent
Following is the program for com
mencemenl:
High School Picnic -Maylg.
Senior Glass Bauquet--June
Baccalaureate Sern MAY y.
Graduation EXercises-June ?
Senior Play and Glass Day. une 8.
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Jay
Glow at Auditorium. United choir
directed by ]. +. Watkins.
Commencement address by Rev. n.
). Hamilton of Pocatello at Auditor.
ium. Salntatory Will he given by
Margaret Rose, vSledictory by Mabel
Carlson
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
OFFICIAL REPORT BOARD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

SALMON, Idaho, May :, lpln TIE
b ard ni euunty commissioners Of
LemNt COUNTY, Idaho, met pursuant
10 the Provisions Of tie Statutes fm
sthe cons Iteration of road matters
Members present l. n RAmey, Geu
irubb, aui II II ". Niemann; foI
commissioner Districts No. l,2 3,
respectively u report conditions OF
public roads aud aork being perform
ed Ia esch distfict aud ~ consider
luetiods 0F further improving same.
Sundty roah matters were considered.
aud the Road near the Car nsn bridge
was ilsper ted and work ordered u
prevent q Sash-out
In the Matter nf Go d Roads Day
Tie blard having
heretofore hAed Good Roads Day
as June =, 1915, and having un-
Il 7 moderation Ways and means for
observing suct day met with the cili-
zen > ca = mittee consisting OF w. IL.
20 Bri n, Walter G. Shoup, and q, q.
MAties sou, aud after some discus
sion of the matter, IL vas ordered
hRl tie Following additional com.
mtttees be aud are hereby appointed:
l. anuTe l)ou e.. Reed, llr Nc
Comb, aud Geo. II Martin.
May George Grutb, Jonn ps rom,
and ] ID. Brown
Gilnure BERNARD Allhands.
Teuduy IS. a. Mnlkey, Seth Ball,
aud Fred Patlee.
Gibb lille Clas Hull, Mr..
pemhie, and Fred Carl
i.ebhl Too Ramsey, Russel Year
ian. larry Williams.
Cotuons Morris Cottnm, John Red
Yington, oscar & Amunson
Iron Creek Dave Edison, ~. A.
btiney Mike lambeth
Baker. Riley Cooper W. y Nal
key, Geo. Devils.
Carmen IA. +. ". Nelmann, Pete
MckinnV, Fred Niemann, for Iig
Flat, Martin Cufian, William vita
enhetg and " Il liaTton
Nofth FORK II r. Newman, O.
Is llovey I ~ BurbTidge
) uup Ell 5. Suydafn, " r.
Gro We.
Patterson J /. kirkpartick, Ted
Bafslow, Ja'k tiTuhb.
| District weet of SalmaU A. &. Lea
cock, Tnos ilungltr, and l. +. NIL
! Ter
II IN also ordered Tnat tie ruad
lnyerseer 10 each district cooperate
1 Aith the citiLens cOmmitts'es Ia his
/ district, and repo ~ said commit
/ tee. places ia tiia rotds particularly
/ needing attention.
| Il ~ further ordered That tile
/ respective ioad ut fseets ana tile
/ chHi.men 81 yarinla etiainittees eAcii
make special report "a ihis tIoard
prlnr to the July meetiug ni tle work
date under heir supervision on Good
ruddn Las
TIA lo-s@~t0rli1eT commended H.
itbe " AAasGSsninitfea.s that laloT H.
e8iheasx tie main travelled
/ Lhbkss aa that no more AoTk
+ ~ finished
+ Ordered hat 1he board do nov al
I ioBr3 sine die
LOUIS n nAMEi, Chairman.
i ATTEST \ l.. klRTLEY Jr.,
Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
: : 80 80 - ,
GILMORE NEWS
= = = = = = = = = = =

= . = . = = . = = + = = =
Cliti Taylor bought an interest la
the Benedict s. Wentworth meat mar.
ket, starting in the new enterprise
May /
MIR. and Mrs John lteddington
were Gilmore visitors Thursday and
we're entertained at dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Wm. kesl.
J K. Robinson anu family have
moved to their country home for
the summer.
] NJ. Steele and family are nov
occupying the Robinson town resi-.
dence.
Miss Marie Mabaiiey arrived home
last week from Idaho Falls, where
size las been attending business col.
lege.
G. l.. Allhands car load Of over
lands arrived last week and were dis.
yosed Of "itHin two days.
DtfA Nllliaiis ~ nv" ohPlb'SH VI
J X. kohiusOn's geueral mercuan.
disc store replacing Clif Taylor
f. G. Ross arrived in camp this
week from his home Ia Ridway, Pa.
We understand Mr.. Ross expects Il
bring his family 10 Gilmore 10 spend
their summer vacation
Mrs. ". NJ. SNOW and little sons
came home Frdiy They have b er
visiting relatives ana friends In the
Occur d'Alenes
Al Harris spent few days with
ms parents In POcatello, having beef
called Oh the account OF his father
severe Illness. Tom Clarke took Nj
Harris place in the Gilmore Merch
audise 20, store during his absence.
Mr. AND Mr.. Ray Rasmussen spen
few days tishinR this week on birci
creek.
The Gilmore ToWnsite Co, Is max
ing some changes which very mucl
improve the appearance Of the town
site. They are moving every alter
nate house from the Row aud max
ing ipar room houses They ahvisi
bat All rents ~ere reduced May /,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
DLEKE, SAILORMAN
F SALMON, RETURNS

try Guleke, intrepid navi-
he Salmon river from the
non to Lewiston, has re-
this city from making his
3 Of the season. The three
siles OF the river between
1nts was m 4de without un-
ident. Guleke carried a
4 passengers on the way
left Salmon April Ia. Mr.
Warringt gton boarded the
lies below aud proceeded TO
beck mines where Warning :
Barge of someWork. Guleke
y these trips during the
Freight and passel gers Offer
below. The boats hs uses
the end nf the trip for
will fetch. The journey
Doug" exci,meot for any
Ritn a privilege of viewing
peTful scenic effects of ma
bein Guleke has made the
hny occasions and has never
Shap, which Is remarkable
|miliar with the danger OF
ply mountain river which
4ftIv through q wonderful
its way to empty into the
er
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
80 80 ~%> .
TENDoY NOTES
= = = = = = = = = = . 4

y
buchanan and Bond nave beRuu
sheep sbearing unless we get change
of Weather soon they ~ill need blank
cts for them.
Bars lamb crop ionks good to him
lie says tnat lbey are fine ann plenty
Ethel Bro~n and Jack EckersslI
ere Salmon visitors this week
Wa. Barnett Vas here from the
Basin this ~eek with load Of grain
Tor Chas SnooE.
Mr.. aud Mrs. n AllIs0n we're Ten.
doy visitors last week
ban Barne [, who left here last tall
thinking to md better place, came
back to the John Snook ranch last
week He saws Lsuhi looks good 70
MIN.
TIE ne~ oil tank Tor ths Copper
Queen Is ail ready for the oil which,
will be here before tire ne~ sugines
are ready Tor IL.
Joe Vaughn u hard At work among
the sage brush and ticks lie q al
plo~ed under forty acres or less anc
got most Of II s0wsd to osts, wheat.
stc. lie Is always AZ a..
The neS machinery for the Copps
Queen came here Monday There ar,
two . borse power OF burner su
ginss, two compressor dril's and 9th
er necessary machinery. JOHN HroNr
10 taking tbsm ~ the niue
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
= . . . = = = > = > = =
LOCAL NOTES

= . . y .
A Good Roads association has been
proposed ~ the latest local or4AniEa
tion
TIE ladies' AID ~ the Methodist
church Nill meet at the church an
nsr next Thursday afternoon.
Nfs Veil u spending the week Al
tie country hume Of hsI hrUtber,
John B Hili rHs little daughter,
Margaret susan, Is Attn her
j { Middlekaun aud Fred l..
Wei made bust ess trip 10 l. adore
anI Gilmore last saturday, returning
sunday Mddlskaui - looking up
a large building Contract
Among the many visitors here this
~eeE sre tates Idahu Falls and
Rockland faocners, friends oi amss
Lance ~ Carmen, looking up ranch
property With view 70 buying ne~
homes,
snoN nurries in al the valleys
amounted a. real ~iuteTy ssAthsr
lately up in tie mountains The first
chilly blast slrucg salmon on Tues
DAY, win cutting north wind.
TheFomrteTs Indicated temperatures
"a los as - yesterday moi ming,
There are differences Of opinion as n
What damage sill result from tie
un,eas ,naUle visitation 10 frui' trees
caught IN igiN bloJm,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
Live Wire Boys and Girls in the
Pony Campaign Merchants
Well Pleased.

These are the dayR when the live
energetic boys and girls are doing
their level best 10 secure al the pony
votes possible. Some are meeline
With success but there NAV be SOME
Who are satisfied Ia "iusl drilt
Ilong." You are not one Of the faint
hearted and ready TO drop out are
your No, Certainly not. Buckle
right into the contest aud make as
good record as you can. IL is the
only way To secure prize. Tie eK.
perlence and knoWle ige Of doing your
best will be we'll worth the effort 10
not he satisfied with an excuse, but
insist that your friends nelp l. ab,
lutely necessary for you 10 win EX-
plain that what they Duy aill not
cost them any more at the Pony
Stores and the votes may secure you
one Of the gold watches or the pan,
0ntfit, IL Is Just a. easy to gather up
pony votes This Aeek as u was last
week. Your frienhs have 10 bus
something all the time NJ keep in
touch with them that they mas not
forget you.
In contest OF this kind ~ in tile
daily walks OF life, Il il the hustler,
VITO win something worth while
Those VINO do not bring 90 action
the right kind of effort will Lose, ~
course. Remember Won have just as
good chance rs anyone else. ~ your
father OF family friend 4 es not al
ready take The Recorder 20 after hin
10 help you, for uea suhscrlp len
10 this paper counts you 1000 votes.
There are opportunities a. secure
pony votes every dty inst Keep youi
eyes open and ''be on tie iou al
their votes for you, no M, wait an.
III tomorrow or next week to begin
Mork but get busy light nov Should
YOU not win one Of the prizes the fact
that you have mate brave hght and
kept At IL will greatly increase your
estimation in tie eyes Of yOui
friends. But do not look for defeat
look aud work ior victory. Put uu
smile and keep on trying. Prove
10 your friends ana THE Pony Store,
hat you are game every linen OF yu9
/ These watches are beauties and
they alone are incentive enough I,
any boY or girl TO work their hardest
and In addition t0 watch lOl ms,
be the lucky one 10 win the bcauti
/ fui Iittle pony pictured above Al Il
requires Is hard work and uptirim
effort aud We bHow there are no lax
"a rds among The hoys aud girls %
your 10 an.
Remember no child IN entitled {
~in second special prize, assuring
least that eight Of the candiiatal
will be prize winners. Keep bus,
The pony m reliant, aud business
firms are well pleased with tie ent E
prise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
lUNT TO BE TOLD
pit IN THE RECORDER

eek The Recorder expects
put a famous bear hunt up
two Sportsmen of Salmon,
ay Glow and Deputy POST
baplnan, set out last Tuesz
ping. 1t was their iuten-
Bruin In his native habit.
the Bitter Root mountai rs.
ers started out In light cav
pnent, except that one of
pnethlng over light cavalry,
n than 200 pounds in body
20 carry. But then the
hnder weight, so that matter
Pst Itself. Mr.. Glow is tI
story Of their adventures
doubt will be invested with
pnters are to be away from
lill Saturday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
I'll OF JULY CREEK
pOL'S NARROW ESCAPE

ueren and G. NJ. Smart,
~ July creek ranchers, were
visitors In Salmon oU We'd
bringing an account OF the
Scape frOm brush fire by
rai school house ON Monday.
pa was bio o"iug sou ething Of
hen hre Set 10y Mr.. Hughes
pnu control. One of the school
e vas consumed. Strenuous
Tie part OF the teacher, Mr..
ana one or two other men
i'e building. The cniidTea
oesn dismissed for the day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12

IA Barnett cal Of household
yoods. horses, pigs, etc, lett lshdoy
Tutsdiy Ben Rarnett went '''' "
item AS care taker Tie! have
boueht place near Ogden
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
Z. W. Mcbride Improving.

4 letter from his physician at
Butte states that r. v. Mcbride H.
showing Improvement after Nesk :
treatment and that tie physician n
enc 4urAged 10 hope there NAV be
permanent recovery OF the pro uinsnt
reside [ Uf Salmon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-12
MINE
PAYS $40, 900 FOR
MONTH OF APRIL
Handsome Profits from 100 Sacks
Of Sixty-five Per Cent Ore Dur
ing Month.

flIr tungsten mine on palter.u
creek, emhi eount,, made shiI
meuts - coucentr1tes 'or Atiri "a
the amount uI ln saekS These ron
cntrates are a. per cent pure tuHg
stem. sixty ger cent ore is WORTH
u 80 q pound Ia the markets of tie
world THIS igure gives gross &c
turn ul uvar so, 0o0 for the month
run ot the Patterson creek mine