davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Husband and WIFE Bell
Saved Frsn Suffering

.
] wish to tell, you the good results my
self and husband received from DIR. Kill
mer's Swamp-Ioot. About eleven years
ago had severe attack of La Grippe
and was confined to my bed about eight
weeks under the loctors care. lie pro-
nounced my case kidney trouble ana
rheumatism and not receiving the results
from the doctors treatment should
have received, decided to try Swamp-
Root. After taking several bottles OF
Swamp-ROOt l was able t0~get up and
attend to my work. About n year later
my husband was affected with q severe
attack of kidney trouble and doctOrcd
for some time with tho doctors and re-
ccived no benefit. Knowing of the good
had received. he decided to try Swamp
Root. His condition was such that he
was confined to his bed and words can
not tell how he suffered. but after taking
Swamp-ROOt he was relieved SO he coui.i
go on with his work without pain.
wish to heartily recommend Swamp-Root
to all persons afflicted with kidney and
bladder troubles and you may publish
this letter If yon wish.
Yours truly,
MRS A. II. BRIGGS,
El,lred. Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
this 25th day of May, 1912.
Ira Mccarthy, Notary Public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Both Far Away.

A prominent Kentucky lawyer had
been in Jackson during the hearing OF
a big land case and after the strain OF
several weeks in the courtroom had de.
cided to take trip up in tue noun
tains and enjoy the quieting influences
Of the hills. He Travelled the paths and
narrow mountain roads till lie found
himself, ut the end Of several days
journey, about forty or fifty miles from
the railroad. 1t was about noon. the
lawyer judged, for his watch had run
down and he could not be exact. But
in the midst OF this deep contempla.
ton the lawyer. came upon an old
darby sitting upon a bowlder along
side the road. 'What time have your
he asked OF the old darby. well. sub.
boss, the old watch says she's about
ten minutes to 49, was the reply. rs
that sun time or railroad time:" again
questioned the lawyer. ''Whut diff,
ence at make? Ones nigh as fur frun
heah as de yudder."-ArgOnaut.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Echoes Of the War.

1t seems to be millions for munitions
but not one cent for peace pacts.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Even the Swiss are running deeper
into dept to pay the cost OF their neu'
trality.--Roston Herald.
Reflections as to the causes of war
have lost interest In the cOntempla.
ton Of the effects Washington Star.
"No change" In the military situa-
ton is beginning to evoke heartfelt
echo from hollow war chests. Wash
ington Post. :
The war will do one thing for the
men who die in the trenches. It will
relieve them Of the burden Of helping
to pay the war debt. This will be a
heritage to tlIeir children to the third
and fourth observation-disclosures Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Both Irumpetcrs.

cotn lfuN'Peketos
Among the quaint old epitaphs col
lected in England by an American
with fancy for odd verse and an
cient ,brNsses IRE two commeMoratins
trampeters. The first Is often quoted:
Till Angels trumpets on the Fina: Day
Shall Blow and Graves shall Ope
Here Abram Crumpelt in his Tomb doth
Lay
And Waits the ca! in Hope.
The second is less known and, with
all its quaintness. HAS Il fine. bold
swing to 1T. Moreover. the deceased.
as a prose addition to the inscription
makes clear, was II gallant soldier as
well as a musician and had served
through many campaigns, civil aud for
eign. Thus 1t runs:
When Gabriel. Angel, shall hys Trumpet
uppe from the Sod commanding all be-
low.
Vaster than Arnys when those Millions
rise
Ansring that Summons from the Pealing
Skyes,
There's One lyes Here viii Joyful Rouse
at last
And sound manful Echo to the Blast
John Petres. Trumpetter. who All his
Dayes
blew for the Kynge his Wars and God
his Prayss.
Youths Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Science sdtings.

1t has been estimated that the earth
can maintain population Of C.OOO,OO0.-
600, total which will be reached
about A. d. o1OO at the present rate Of
increase.
The brain is divided into two parts.
II you are right handed you think with
tue left side of your brain. while II YOU
are left handed you think with the
right side Of 1t.
The velocity of a star seems to be o
factor of its effective age. Unlike our
ordinary human experience, the speed
of a star increases with its advancing
years. and in the world of spheres
above us it Is the young who cannot
Keep the pace.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Town Topics.

As summer resort all that Chicago
lacks is an ablebOdied sea serpent
Chicago News.
Baltimore is boasting that the gov
eminent reports show it costs less to
eat in that town. But life is not all
eating, except to the gluttons--Pitts-
burgh Dispatch.
Minneapolis. too. is making rapid
strides as one Of our foremost Amer
lean cities, one of her judges reporting
that there Ii one divorce In that city
for every eight marriages.-DetrOit
News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Automobile Runs.

1t Is pity that incomes don't in.
crease in the same ratio as automobile
Plain Dealer.
Life has many mysteries. one Of them
being why motorists keep right on TAX
ing chances ut railroad crossings.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Long Island railroad is testing
"auto proof" gates to prevent accidents
at grade crossings. They must be fool
proof too.-New York Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Letter to
Dr. xiln,sr & Co.,
8inghamton, II. Z.
Provs what swamp-1oot VIII DO for You

HroVO what 6wamp-Boot W1H DO Tor you
Send ten cents to DIR. kilmer 4 Co.,
Bingllamton, n. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive n booklet of valuable in
formation. telling about the Kidneys and
bladder When writing, he sure ana men
ton the Denison Weekly Review. Regu-
lar fifty-cent and onc-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
.&eateh arsakfasts.

DIR. Redgill. in Susan Terriers "Des,
tiny" dwells on Scotch breakfasts with
gusto. After proclaiming that Scot
land in general is "a perfect mass Of
rubbish and the cookery not tit for
dogs he adds: but the BREAKFASTS!
That's what redeems the land. and
every county has its own peculiar ex-
celiepce In Argyllshire you have the
LOchfine sherring-fat, luscious and de-
licious, Just out of the water. falling
to pieces Will, its own richness. melt.
ing away like butter in your mouth.
In Abcrdeenshire> you have the tinnan
laddock. with a flavor all Its own.
vastly relishing. just salt enough to
he piquant without parching you up
{ With thirifs in APerthshire there Is the
Fay salm0a. ki1pered. crisp ana juicy
"a very magnificent morsel. In other
places you have. the exquisite mutton
OF the country made into hams Of .
most delicious ,fav6r." 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Since getting into the war little Sal
Marine seems to have been lost.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

The Review and Chicago o. ~
Daily Record Herald ] year l0tf,OV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
! JvSass' downs.

The IAndon haw Times points out
that the INK gown OF the bench and
bar owes ~ original use to its having,
been adopted as form OF mourning
ut the death Of an English sovereign.
On the death of Queen Mary ii, 1904.
the present silk gown was introduced
as mourning and, having been found
more convenient and less troublesome,
than the regular dress then worn. has
since been continued. The late Sit
Frederick Pollock lis said to have ex.i
pressed an opinion in reference to the
ordinary costume ct the bar that the
bench and bur went into mourning at
tile death Of Queen Anne and have go
remained ever since. American courts
adopted the gown along with the Eng
lish common law.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Originality is a thing we constantly
clamor for and instantly quarrel with.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
PlTH AND POINT.

r,a ,,oro oro,,sos q mo, moLos tho
u -
-. ue.os =. ... e
s,,,o ..,. 49, -. u..,. Co..,
,,sn.' .e se.sms 'n ~ NV o W., ,oa. -.
""''1'o see"s ~ LAVE We" 'o'''
clamor for and instantly quarrel with.
+ Actions may speak louder than
words, but most people prefer oratorS
Work Is terrible to some men an0
loafng Is terrible to others. showing
what habit Will do.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Actions may speak louder than
words, but most people prefer oratory
to pantOmime.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

The more excuses a man makes the
less he gets out OF 1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Work Is terrible to some men and
loafing is terrible to others. showing
what habit will do.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

The dictates OF conscience are never
recorded by typewriter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

One OF these days there is going to
be a great battle at Szezebrzeszyn. ana
then half dozen compositors will com.
nit suicide.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

A New York woman aged ninety
nine attributes her longevity to having
always had a good appetite. The eat.
less campaigners will please note.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Short steps attained at terrific cost
In, blood and treasure is. the monot.
onous story Of the European hostili.
ties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Speaking Of infant industries. that
Of the home tourist finds better protec'
ton IN war than in the tariff.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-01-27
Kaziniera
Bujwidowa.
(Ciag dalsY).
No. 4.


R6wnouprawnienie, kt6re sic dzls
upominamy, spieramy, walczymy, otrzy-
many pewnoscia rak syn6w naszych,
jesli ich odpowiednio wychowywat po-
trafimy. Mezczyzna bezwarunkowo u
szanuje W kobiecie "czfowieka'', jeSH
tego cz{owieka dojrzec W niei potrafi.
Ale trzeba umiejetnie zdjac mu 4uske Z
oczu, trzeba go wfasciwemi oczami na
kobiete patrze6 nauczy6. R6wnolegle
tenn trzeba corki nasze chowac inaczej,
zeby synowie nasi naprawde ludzi Mich
dojrze6 mogh.
Juzem zaznaczy4a wyzej, ze niejed-
ma matka t. wv. spofecmica, a nawet
emancypantka, czy feministka, przy wy
chowaniu m{odego pokolenia mic tylko
wiellie pope&niaja b4edy, ale czesto Wy
chowanie to zupefnie zaniedbuja, rzuci-
wSzy sic W wir piracy Walk spofeczncj
Widziafam ma wlasne oczy dziatwe ta-
kich spo1ecznych agitatorek, patrzaca
zupolnq obOjetno5ciq ma wysifki swych
matck, a naWet - co jeszcze boleSniej-
SIC - ME rozumiejacq zupe4nie idei,
kt6roj matlla zycie swe poSwieca, Matki
takie przeZ zaniedbanie odpOwiedniego
wychowania swej w&asnej dziatwy, So
WHINE nietylko w obec tych swoich die
ci, ale i W obcc idei, kt6rej s}uzq; marnu-
jQ one wyjatkOwo korzystna sposobnosG,
pozostawienia zywego trwatego 8ladu
swych my6h, swych mazeG.
Me chciafabym jodnak bye zle zro-
zumianQ. Me neguje, ami ME lekcewaze
piracy spoiecznej, ami tez oddzia1ywania
droga literatury, sztulli, piracy t. p.
Chce tyIko zaznaczy6, ae przez wycho-
wanie mfodego pokolenia W mysl danej
idei - stwarzamy odrazu aywych tejze
idei przedstawicieH. Chowane odpo-
wicdniej atmosferze dziecko bezwiednie
wchFania siebie pierwiastki takie,
kt6re osObniki chowane odmiennie do
piero trudem przyswaja6 sobie musza,
a czesto cie5ka wake stacza6 re swemi
dotychczasowomi pojeciami, wyobraze-
niemi, Z podobnym na1ogiem. Dla przy-
kfadu wezmy sprawe Walk alboholz-
mem. - Sadie, re znajdzie sic ME
wiele po$r6d mas, kt6rzyby potrzeby tel
walk ME uznawali. Rozdajemy skwapli-
vie broszurli 0 szkodiwoSci pijaistwa,
urzadzamy wyk4ady, wydajemy ryciny
I t. p. Hbieramy sic tymczasem ma iaki5
zjazd, przy tej okazyi urzadzamy ucz-
te, zebranie towarzyskie, albo ten W do
mu urzqdzamy imieninowe przyjecie,
wesele, chrzciny, hub cos podobnego. I
ci sami ludzie, lt6rzy przed chwila roz-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-01-27

81 rozpoczac od reformy tego malego
spo}eczehstwa, jalliem jest rodzina, mu-
81 rozpoczaG reformy od najblilszych,
Cd siebie samego Etyka indywidualna,
etyka jednOstek jest podstawa etyk O.
gofu, etyd spo4ecznej. Kobieta matka
tel dziedzinie HobiG moHe niesfycha-
ME wlelc. Otto dlaczego Swiadoma, siIna
energiczna matka - wielka reforma-
torka spo3eczna moze bye nazwana, Po-
wtarzam tn ponownie, a na koIicu do
kwestyi tel raz jes1cze poWr6ce - odpo-
wiednio prEyg0tOwana do roll matki -
wychowawczyni musi sic staG llobieta
Nietylko musi sic zaopatrzyG W duIy "a
pas wiadom0sci, ale pr6cz tego musi sic
Uzbroic W wytrwafos6, size j hartowna
wole. Nowego ezHowieka ehese stmorzyt,
stare wartosci burZyG nieraz przyjdzic,
przy TEN burzeniu znieSc przyBrOsci
niemafO- Trzeba bedzie pFzezwyciezyG
wiekowe prZesQdy, wp}ywy otoczenia,
czesto os6b najbhlszych pedagogji ME
majqcych wyobrazenia, a przedewszyst-
klein zcentraIizowae wpFywy dziedzicz-
nego obciazenia.
Rosyjska autorka WIerb5cIlaja w
powie$ci swej "Nasze Medy" dale nam
bolesny obraz rnA6ki, zt6ra W synu swym
wszystkie wady Gicu spostrzega. uic-
stety zap0zno, by coEEotwiek zaladziG
byfo MONA, Ibscnowskie s'Upiory" (w
kt6rym to dramaclo pcuatstawione Jest
straszue odziecziczcnie przoz syna "a
b6jczej choroby ojca, ua lie rozwiazIo-
sci powstateil-to przprazajace kazdQ
make wjdzladfa. Zawezasu my<Ie6 win
ma kobieta -- iako wybierajaca meza
dzisWC8yna -- ably spoEeoZenstv-u zdro-
wych obywatefi prUysPozyG uGog}a- Al
kohoLizm, syfiIf2, rruzLiea - 10 strasz-
ne choTOby nictyLL1o .ELa gsoGui5 5Gw ME
Hi dotknietych, aEe take dla uastf-
Pnego pokoleIIa. To Se5 wjetEeisLlie to-
waTzystwo lekarskIe, wyEajqe uiedaw-
no broszUrg, zaty tytrlFowRna: Do naszych
kobiet" - Poucza je o zar,ezTiwo5ci cho-
rob weneryCzuyCh zwraea sic do dziew-
czQt Z uwag9; 'spannfafajcia, re wybiera-
jac meSa - wybisraCia Earazem OLGA
swych przysztycb dzieci, "a pUstepujao
nieSwiadomie i nieogladuiu ngrazacie sic
ma potr6jna OdpOwiedziahoz&, raz W
obec sicbie aamych, ho dobrowotnie
maSnOwaC EdTUwia swegu uikUuu ME
wolno, powt6re U obec wlasnycb
d1ieci, kt6rg IN why ojea poEutowa&
ME POwinny, 20 tr5ecie -- " Oboe spoie-
czefstwa, kt6re ma pTawo domaga6 sic
od was sitnych zdrUwyeh obywateh",
(CTuv 4oIsgv YrastupiN
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-01-27

dawai broszury: "precz pijanstwem"
- obecnie nalewaja gosciom do szkla-
mex napoje alkoholowe A na wzystko
patrza dzieci, patzy Mode pokolenie...
A dzieci przeciez mysla. .. Czy mogq
oni wobec tego wierzyc szkodliwoSG
napoi alkoholowych? Me wolno matce
propagatorce pewnej idei sprzeniewie
rzac sic tej idei zyciu codziennem. Me
wolno narzekaG, jezeli sic samemu lyle
spos6b, dajacy tym narzekaniom s{u-
szne uzasadnienie. PowiedzieG dziecku
"tnie pij'' - je5li sic Pile samemu,
powiedzieG dziecku - "nie pal" - je-
sli sic to samo dziecko po tyton, lub pa
pierOsy dla siebie posy1a to maezy
wprowadzic umyst dMecka zamet, to
macy przyuczac go cd rntodu do wy
g}asZania pustych, bezmyslnych fraze-
SOW. Konsckwencya bye musi.
Kazda takich matek powinna
mice odwage powiedziec dziecku: alko-
hol tytoh So to rzeczy dobre, a picie
paienie SD to rzeczy piekne Dziecko bo-
wiem samo, mimo jei vol, takiego
tych rzeczach wyobrazenia nabecIzie
Procz tego 4 czasem, josi sic mimo
wszystko zoryentuje do odwrotnych
dojdzie przekonan - bedzie to dziccko
mugiafo wyda6 ma matke wtasnq wyroEs
bezwaglednie dIa niej ujenny W najle-
pszym razie powie: "sFaby to byf czio-
wick - zal mi jcj bardzo", ic$li bez-
wzgledniejszym bedzie sUrowszy sad
wyda,
Dom, rodziDa musza bye dla die
cka tym miniaturowym 5wiatem. Me IL
wierzy dziccko W szczcro$t slow matEi
0 potrzebie o5wiaty dla szerokich
warst ludowych, ie$Li W kuclmi obi
JAG sic bedzic s}uge analfabetke, IL
c5eniu kt6rei matka dziecka jako5 za-
pomniafa. Me wpoi sic prawdziwie de-
mokratycznych zasad dziecl5o, ktdre
ma kazdem kroku wid1 inne warto$cio-
wanie ludH piracy rozmaitei Me uwie-
rzy w potnebe r6wnych praw dls ho-
biet dziecko, kt0re domu widzieG be-
die ojca, rozbiiajacego sic W irni2 swych
praw "pana domu" potuIna, pokornie
drepcac9, wiecznie zaktopotana, a ME
raB zap}akanQ matkq, kt6ra ma odpowie-
dnie Ho&enie domowego stosunku edo
bye sic ME umia1a. Me MONA sic dzi-
vic, ze syn rozpustnika, hub Iekkich O.
byczaj6w math - mic zlego rozpu-
5cie dopatr5e6 sic ME potrafi.
Wszystkie reforny spoleczne do
mu, 2 rodziny, wychowania - konie-
cznosci punl<t wyiscia wziQ6 musza. Kto
szczerZe chcc reform spo4ecznych - mu-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-16
Colorado.

Mining in the Penrose territory will
soon be taken up.
The Crise Bracken tungsten mines
above Boulder Falls have been ac-
quired by A. II. Carlisle for 100000.
Leadville district is making rapid
progress in the unwatering of old
mines. in which large bodies of ore
are known to exist.
The rise in silver will enhance the
precious metal output of the Boulder
mines in a marked degree, entirely
independent of tungsten.
The observation-disclosures railroad is
now in operation for the summer sea
son. and will add considerably to ore
shipments from Silverton.
New York metal dealers report
falling Off in the demand for spelter
which has led the July and August
deliveries to soften in price.
Rollinsville, one of the early min
ing districts of Gilpin county. four
miles west of Nederland. is the scene
of much activity in building and min
ing.
The Annie L. property, located near
Boulder Falls, in the Sugar Loaf sec
ton, has been developed into one of
the steady producers of high grade
tungsten ore.
The first tungsten concentrates
to be made from the Ouray camp
the content running 70 per cent-was
placed on public exhibition and at
tracte d much attention.
Outside of Leadville the Empire
Zinc Company has large Interests in
Eagle county. in New Mexico and in
Nevada. 1t operates a large treat
ment plant at Canon City.
On the Humdinger lode, one-half
mile west of Rollinsville. tungsten
float fifty feet from a large dixie is
very pronounced, extending the full
length of the dixie for 400 feet. on
which many hydrochloric acid tests
have been made. showing large per.
centages of tungsten.
The Georgetown tunnel has now
reached a depth of 800 feet.
At Idaho Springs the large Argo
reduction plant is being operated
night and day, and the capacity is
taxed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-16
Quite Sane.

A gentleman was once visiting an
institution for the insane. when he
was approached by one of the harm
less inmates. who was carrying quite
yoluminous set of drawings. and
addressing the visitor. he said: The
other fellows In here are crazy, but
I'm not; I'm an inventor" The visitor
said. rs that SO; what have you invent
ed?" The inmate answered: "A fly
trap" And unrolling his drawings. he
said: Now. you see. in the first place
we lay down a marble slab. as shown
here, and on this we erect a steel tow
er. and on the steel tower we build
a house with a door In either side.
and we have an iron ladder leading
from each door down to the marble
slab; the fly will ascend the ladder
on this side, open the door. go through
the house. open the door on the other
side and start to descend the other
ladder. as shown In this drawing; now.
right here is where we get him, We
leave round out OF this ladder. but
the fly. of course, doesn't know that.
and he will fall down on the marbip
slab and break his neck"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-16
Arizona.

The Verde Combination Copper
Company is the newest big flotation
in the Jerome district.
A second ledge is being disclosed
in the shaft of the 0atman- Combina-
ton, now down $50 feet.
At Kingman the Telluride shaft Is
down to the water level. depth OF
800 feet, and has cut station.
A strike of good commercial orc
has been made in a shaft only thirty
feet deep on the Arlzona-Tom Reed
group at Oatman.
Shattuck mine viii earn this year.
it is estimated by experts who are
watching all of the copper producers.
from $i5 to SIS share
The greatest of all movements aver
launched in Arizona, is now under
way in the Bradshaw mountains. 1t Is
known as the deep level tunnel.
A bonus has been hung up for the
employees at the Bluebird at Oatman
in order to add interest to the work
of rushing down the shaft to the $50
foot level.
The ore shoot discovered Decora-
tion Day in the Times tunnel in 0at-
man district. is still intact and show
ing high values. 1t pans as well as
ever and is gaining in width.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-16
Coal Mine Fatalities Decrease.

The number of fatal accidents in
the coal mines of Colorado during the
first four months of the present year
was almost 80 per cent less than in
the same period during 1915, accord
ing to James Dalrymple, state coal
mine inspector, In the first four
months of 1915 there were twenty
three men killed in the mines. In the
same period this year there were
twelve killed. This decrease in the
number os fatalities was accom-.
plished despite the fact that the total
coal production for the period in
creased more than 100000 tons. The
fact that last years fatality record
was smaller than the one In 1914
shows a steady increase in the safety
of the mines. due to better co-opera-
tion and installation of safety devices
according to the inspector.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-16
Screech Owl

Length. about eight inches. Our
smallest owl with ear tufts. There
are two distinct phases OF plumage,
one grayish and the other bright
rufous.
Range: Resident throughout the
United States. southern Canada. and
northern Mexico.
Habits and economic status: The
little screech owl inhabits orchards.
groves. and thickets. and hunts for its
prey In such places as well as along
hedgerows and in the open. During
warm spells in winter 1t forages quite
extensively and stores up in some hol-
low tree considerable quantities OF
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-16
FrankIin's Gull
(Iarus franklinD

Length. fifteen inches. During its
residence in the United States Frank
Inns gull is practically confined to the
Interior and is the only inland gull
with black head and red bill.
Range Breeds in the Dakotas,
Iowa, Minnesota. and the neighboring
parts of southern Canada: winters
from the Gulf coast to South America
Habits and economic status: Near
ly all OF our gulls are coast-loving spe-
cies and spend comparatively little of
their time in fresh water. but Frank
Inns is true inland gull. Extensive
marshes bordering shallow lakes are
its chosen breeding grounds. and as
many such areas are being reclaimed
for agricultural purposes 1t behooves
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-16
New Mexico.

Work on the test well to be put
down in the Meadows section OF San
Juan county was started by a crew
of men employed by II. b. Gooch.
Thomas Lyons and L. E. Foster,
who are operating Mr.. Lyons mining
properties in Dead Man Gulch in the
Burro mountains. are reported to have
made a good strike of copper ore.
A test well at Columbus has been
put down by e. c. Kniffin to depth
of 100 feet. The well is expected to
give a thorough test of the oil-bear-
ing properties of the Columbus dis
trict.
William Moeller and o. ID. Warnock
of Eel Paso have leased and bonded
from C. c. Carroll of Springfield, ILL.,,
the Garnet group of mines at Jarilla.
Otero county, and have placed to
work crew of twenty-five miners.