davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-08
BANK STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE LEICESTER NATIONAL BANK
at Leicester, in the state of Massachu-
setts at the close of business, December
l. 1898:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-08
lost and Found.

LOST-A ladys dark blue wooden dress,
somewhere between tho city hall and
Lincoln square. Finder please leave at
Office of overseers of poor, city hail.
and receive reward.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-08

5oO Il .sals-5. .6ils 'cs7l ! .sl'sA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-08

west side of Main St, between
Walnut and Pleasant SITS, brown seal
skin purse containing money and eye
glasses. Finder leave at Jerome Mar
bic & Co, with Thos. Dowd.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-08

OLD RANGES or parlor heaters taken as
part payment for the National Acorn
Crawford Grand, Diamond and other
ranges. We put our secondhand ranges
in order and sell them cheap. Guy FUR
niture Mfg. Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-08
Situations Wanted Male.

Rate Sc. per line for one time; FOR three
or more times 2lAc. per line each insertion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
THE HERO OF SANTIAGO.


Friends Sketch OF Lieutenant Richmond
p. Hobson as schoolboy.
The following sketch of Richmond p.
Hobson, the young lieutenant and as
sistant constructor who planned and ex-
ecuted the closing OF Santiago harbor by
the sinking of the Merrimac, was writ
ten for the New York Journal by his
most intimate friend and the constant
companion Of his early youth:
Richmond p. Hobson from infancy
showed remarkable sturdiness of char
lcter and seriousness Of manner in
dicative Of high sense of duty, though
he was foremost to enjoy the frolics
with his childish companions. He was
always tender in his treatment of ami
mails and had absolutely no trace of
cruelty In his nature. He was possessed
of indomitable will power and was nat
urally leader Of his companions in
their games. He was the fieetest runner
and the fastest and most untiriny swim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

OF tho nun troincndunsiy without com
pcnsating benefit, because it takes power
20 turn a bullet as well as 10 force 10 for
ward and an immense amount of power 10
turn IL at the high rate proposed, and,
second, that tho riiling could not possibly
stand the strain, but would be literally
stripped from the barrel In the course of n
few firings.
" These statements must seem reason
able 10 Tho vericst layman, and Iassurc
you that they are strictly true, but they
were poohpoohed at by the naval men. Tt
was with tho greatest difficulty that tests
of the first guns niado with the short
turns werc finally ordered, aud the results
We're exactly as had been predicted. This
put the naval mon i'm pretty deep hole
and it was naturally expected that they
would acknowledge the corn at once,
and order the defective rifles thrown over
board or destroyed. But they didn't On
the contrary, they proceeded 10 make bad
matter worse, If such thing could be
done.
"How could they do thiss Well, III tell
you. They insisted that their short turn
rifles wero oil right that the extra rapid
twirling OF the bullets would give them n
boring power that was too important to
be given up, and that everything could be
made right by making the bullets smaller.
Accordingly they instituted a lot of OK
periments, shortening the bullets as the
experiments progressed until the length
was only half as great rs formerly.
Bullets That Drop.
"When they had got the bullets so small
that they were 1t for little else than am
munition for bean shooters or air guns, IL
was found that the rifling in the guns
would stand the strain. But then now
trouble developed. Tho little bullet was
found not to be OF sufficient specific gray
ity TO be ELECTIVE IL is true that such
bullet whirls ut an almost inconceivable
rate when 10 leaves the muzzle Of gun
after turning seven tirpes in the barrel;
but, being so light, the projectile plays
strange tricks later. rr
"It is fact that these pellets often drop
after O flight of 300 yards, thus rendering
them practically ineffective SO far as hit
ting the target is concerned, no matter
how expert inarksmen the men handling
the guns may be, even in calm weather
In the wind these bullets fired from these
rifles are virtually of no value whatever
for long range work.
Fortunately for all concerned only
about 10000 rifles Of the type / have
named were made, and as they are for uso
In the navy alone they can probably work
little mischief, since the naval use of small
arms will probably be mt short range
chiefly. Yet am sure the government
would do well to get them out of service as
soon as ever IL can.
DEXTER MARSHALL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

LIEUTENANT RICHMOND r. H0BsoN.
mer among them. In the game of ''fox
and hounds" he was always selected TO
be the fox ON account of his persever-
ance. 1t was not uncommon for him to
tire out the whole pack of pursuers. His
pluck was proverbial and won him
great popularity among his companions.
In the game Of "knucks, y in which
two boys knock their bare knuclxles to-
gether, the one who endures the pain
the longer being declared winner, Rich
mond would never give in, though the
skin was peeled from bis hands. On
visits to the plantation of his cousin he
would mingle with the negro youths ON
the plantation and never refused an Of
fer Of wrestle with the sturdiest OF
them.
The following incident illustrates his
dogged determination and sense of duty:
A cousin, slightly younger than him
self, had disobeyed the orders Of their
grandmother, refusing to dress himself
In his best clothes and go TO Sunday
school Richmond was sent out into the
field to bring back the recreant. He used
his powers Of persuasion, but to no
avail. He next tried force, but his
cousin ran, and, as last resort, believ-
ing Richmond, who was dressed in his
Sunday suit Of clothes, would not fol.
low him, jumped into pond. But he
reckoned without his host. Richmond's
blood was mp. He had been sent TO
bring back the disobedient cousin, and
he brought him, though at the expense
Of his new Sunday clothes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
brothers In Arms.

The Drudy family Of Muncie, Ind,
have surely shown fleir loyalty 70 their
country. Martin and Thomas. it has re-
Gently been learned. are with Dewey,
Martin being gunner on the Concord
and Thomas gunner on tho Petrol.
Patrick, another son, is FIRST sorgeant in
"Mckinley's Own" regiment Tho 9th.
er day John. the remaining SON, enlist
ed In the regular army and went 10 Mo
bile. The boys are oil iron workers by
trade. Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
SLAUGHTER IN AFRICA.

Liverpool, June 13.-Steamers which
have arrived here from Sierra Leone re-
port that 1000 persons were killed In the
recent uprising in that district. One
hundred and twenty inhabitants OF Free
town. most OF them traders. are known
TO have been massaored and other colon
lists were carried into the bush and un-
doubtedly met worse fate. Three hun
drsd friendly natives were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
THB NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passerger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. ~. 1897
For BoSToN-62s. II :5s q an; RETURN
wAhpoLRsnsas, xSs & q II Il s. & m m
FRANKLIN --6 :25. II :55 a. m. 5:25 .. m
hsiESGPs1 ISt,PoS1il y 3 @ ID r.; Ms Se a:o p m;
WEST ARLINGTON = FIoA F5:sS Fe:N
KNfaHTsvILLK-Fia:o4 F5aA o,so ~Ell 10
ssTf6A sszsASmssHy syStySsf ss aRsrrkV9IYYLHE a W e
oRlssToS. ss sS dakns%NHdsa "a sili W P IL sos M
poNTIao.ss VIA = s ~ r. ''s S,soi ssl q s 8 sa
.ReeT,G AND J paT,eNIcx5e;e a. M noa
ANTn,oNYne;y.e s;CS a. m. iscs a;sa S:I
s6yfsINas 1vfsSTSY ;;ksSSn "a s M 6SSCo i ~ sSosyp 8
PLAINFiELD.e:io oN5 a. m. :ao, 7:ls
P,ng; P,Ig.;s The f'lSp, M. m: train connects AZ
vhERsAiLEs BALTiG, sotTH WIND
w11haASatt-sa aAassS sGs 9; Ss s@ 'il' 2 az Is sm
I,ssEySe gASTTSn9sss : ssSsSh,s sSi S 4. 10 % ,i'p
ESoHESsbtEkf SoRE1GHaksf fpxsysgsysoss' fss 4 q g So 6
CnlVAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURs
ASP ERiE = r. ~ TRi, s ~ Ms,senirl,rx e r,oSa
ExcEPT FiEi. IDS sTATIoN-o:M g:oj
n. nv, 6.35 and e10:iJ D. m.
FfRLDs STATIoN-f5:G fV:sO .. m. Fs1a
Leave Psscoav at saa 7e5 =. m. i.al
b:25 and - U5 ". m.
Trains leave aad arrive boston. Old Coloay
s,ation; Plymouth Div, N. Y. N. L. - a.
x. H., knseland street.
s'saturdays only. h. stops on not,ce
W. X bAbCOCK. e. p A.
,. N. KfNa. supS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
Her Health Restored

SVeHE misery OF slee eplessness can only bs
realized by those VINO have experi-
enced II. Nervousness. sloeplessness.
headaches. neuralgia and that miserable
feeling of unrest. can surely be curcd by Dr.
Niles Restorative Nervine. So certain IA
DR.. Niles of this fact that all druggists are
authorized 20 refund price paid for the FIRST
bottle tried. providing IL does not benefit.
Mrs. Henry Bruins. wife OF the we'll known
blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa. says,
IL was troubled with slecplessness, nervous
ness. headache and irregular rmenstruatlon;
suffering untold misery for years. I used
various advertised remedies for female COM
plaints besides being under the care OF local
physicians. without help. noticed In Dr.
Miles, advertisement the testimonial OF
lady cured OF ailments similar 20 mine. and
I shall never cease to thank that lady. Her
testimonial induced me TO use DIR. Miles
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. which
restored me 20 health. Tcannot say enough
for Df. Miles Rernedies.s D(N9y1ru
De. Niles Remedies XIV NJ W.
are sold by all drug " eS,l..,',
g1sts under . positive
guarantee. 6rst bottle -VorW00 &
benefits or money re- f0ee<oroo
funded. Book on dis =. s~-sxs N.
eases OF the heart and k<1...As
Aerve< free. Address. 1411n1 11I
DR. nlLEs MEDICAL co. Elkhart. Ind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

local and through train servics NAV be az
iaiLet MT Providerco station and s.stsons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
The Chinese Flag HxM

The standard OF tho Celestial Empire IL a
very queer looking sffair. It represents The
most grotesquc OF greon dragons on n yellow
ground. The latter IL suggestive not only
OF the national complexion, but also OF that
of " sufferer from iiliousness. To remove
this untecoming tint from the complexion,
use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which viii
speedily regulate your liver, prevent malaria
snd remedy dyspepsia. nervousness, rhcuma-
iism and kidney complain,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

fsy fns,ysmS%ToW hs"sSr Wwey cyyLfNm fsS shoSla Ss Use
II In tho best cylinder lubricstur made. II
tavcs your fuel. n saves your engines. IL
Ino hest il the chespssf, try the firgharnton
A fui. limo OK lubricating and dominating oiix
-oLNEY BkOTHEftS yAstcrn Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

Will be sold Mt Public Auction, IN store
numbered ia and llG Delaine street, in the
city Of Providence, Rhode Island on MON
DAY, May 9,h, 1895, ns eleven o'clock in tho
forenoon. by virtuo Of the powers of sale con.
tained In per sonal property mortgage deed
dated March 18th, 1877. and recorded in tho
town clerks Office in the town Of Cranston.
Book No. 2. at page $50, the conditions "
The bake shop numbered ia and fi0 DE.
laine street. in the city OF Providence.
Rhode Island, and also all aud singular the
fixtures and appurtennnces OF said shop, con-
sisting in part Of two ovens, one safe, show
horse, two wagons and the good will Of the
trnde. being ell the property mentioned I'm
said mortgage deed.
mortgage decd, who hereby gives notice Of
his intention 10 bid upon tho snfne at said
auction sslo, and ut any postponcment or sd-
COOKE q ANuFa.L,
Attorneys for the said Assignee
Providence, May :. lSa
y. W.. adjourned until MONDAY, May iG.
1sfs. Mt the saire hour snn place.
Providence, May Q, 1853
A. m. sdjou,ned until TUESDAY. May II.
loes, at the same hour and place.
Providence. May 10. 1905.
The abovo snle is this day NJ II o'clock
a. M. adjourned until TUESDAY. juno Z.
lrs. nt the same hour and ilace.
Providence. May 81 1893
The above sale l. this dav NJ II o'clock n m
adjourned until TUESDAY. June q. lSps, Of
the rnme hovr and lace
Providence, June 10 la> 5elow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

Quotations marked BY are for less than
$1,000. par value of stock
XXX Dividend.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-26
CLAYTON GLEANINGS.


/ Mrs. Dodge is down from the
Hot Springs spending a few DAYS
with friends here.
| The smelter is being cleaned
out, preparatory for the Sum
mer's work.
Mrs. DR.. Alcorn left for Chal-
lis Sunday. She expects to
spend a few days there, then
leave for Butte, Mont, where
she will visit her sister.
Miss Matte Mott is now at
home. her school having closed
last Friday.
After a term of eight months
Clayton school closed, and the
scholars look forward to a bright.
and we trust, happy vacation.
Following is a copy of the pro-
gram of the closing exercises
held at the school house on the
afternoon of Friday, April 18th
Prelude-M Mendessohn. Mrs. A. NJ
"As Pants the weaired Heart" Fischer.
hecitat'on..-"A True Story. Lizzie Pitzer
hec 80" The Morning GRIEVANCE 49, Amelia
Marker
hec-... I'VE Must All Scratch Otto
koeninger.
Rec. Ia Scholar" 80 Naomie Hosford
Rec. ......" Dandy Jim ~ Tracy Sheridan
school. 1.-The Song OF the Robin ;,
Rec Kiss Me and I'll Go to Sleep" Lille
Webb.
Rec. .--. Mothers Fool Flora Hosford
Rec The Crystal Wedding. Mabel Marker
Rec. 49," (which One f''.. Mamie Fischer
Rec. The Two Roads" Helen Roenineer
Rec. "Tommy's Prayer. Goldie Sheridan
Rec. ."The Menagerir . Lizzie Pitzcr
Rec. IA Discovery Albert Fischer
hec'. The Poor Girl" May Koeninger
Rec. "The Census Taker- Lena Koeuinger
hec-- Peter Sorghem in Love" Silas
Sheridan.
Rec. Our Welcome" Helen Konin,er
Rec. The King and the Childr- Lizzie Pitzer
kec. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Mary Fischer
Instrumental Solo.
March. Swinging in the Dellr Mrs Fischer
Cards were distributed bv the
teacher, Mrs. Cora Alcorn. and
thanking the scholars for their
faithful attendance, the teacher
excused the scholars. Quite a
number of visitors were present.
The children performed their
PARTS splcndidly. l. r,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-26
SPEAK ME- I'LL.

Other people have their faults,
And so have you as well;
But all ye chance to see or hear
Ye have nae right TO tell.
II yc Gamma speak O. good.
Take care, and see and feel:
Earth has all too much o. woe,
And not enough o. veal.
Be careful that We make nae strife.
WI meddling Tongue ana Brain;
For We will find enough to do
fye but look at hame.
ye should feel like picking flaws.
Ye better go. ween,
And read the Book that tells We all
About the mote and beam.
Dinna lend ready car
To Gossip or to strife.
Or, perhaps, twill make for We
Nae sunny things O. life.
Oh dinna add TO others woe,
Nor mock It with your mirth:
But give yc kindly sympathy
To suffering ones Of earth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-26

|
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Pres-
ident Mckinley this afternoon
signed the joint resolution of
Congress, and Immediately cabl-
ed to Minister Woodford at Mad
rid the ultimatum of the United
States.
He directed Gen. Woodford to
call the attention of the Spanish
Government to the demand of
Congress that they should evacu-
ate the island, and its mandate
to the President to enforce de-
mand if necessary.
Twelve o'clock, Washington
Tune, Saturday, was given as the
limit.
AT the hour named if the de-
mand is not complied with, the
army and navy will move stimuli
taneously to enforce it.-Syeciaz
to Salt Lake Tribune.
LATEST.-At 6 p. M, April
22nd, an encounter occurred be-
tween the U. S. battleship
Nashville" and the Spanish
oattleship "Buena. The latter
being captured.
Havana harbor blockaded by
United States ships.
Also Spanish warship Alphon-
10 XIII sunk in Havana harbor
~ American feet under com
nand OF Com. Sampson.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-26

Bills DisallOwed On Current Expense Fund
IL. ]. Jones, witness cert. (taxes unpaid, sl4 o.
Chas smith jurors cert. (taxes unpaidl &c
irwin dodson Co., mdse g.. 80 OF a prop
er county charge
Times Democrat, printing si5o-not a
proper county charge.
julius Cross, searching for lost man. go
a., no. proper county charge.
Wh. Stlne, searching for lost man sl2-
n not proper county charge.
l. T. Sanheld, searching for lost man SIP
mol proper county charge.
M D fogarty, searching for lost man. slS
not proper county charge
IL. IL. Gwo searching for lost man si2-
=, not proper county charge.
T. Meehan searching for lost man. sIo-
m no, y proper county charge.
T. W. Mollart, searching for lost man go
not proper county charge
d. L. lhlnSonf Collectors per cent $50 "a
not proper county charge.
Bills Allowed on Road Fund
John Mock 3 days work so
" ~ !" WSst,s1e days work as Supervis. IS Us
! 1S' TO- NJ ~ aller shovenng SHOW. 10
- r, M I1r II.1Sr, piacksmlth Work........... o so
.. ~. - VI q oo ndss.. IL 40
i4 NJ - sor were Co., muse. ........... II 80
W " Hanna. blacksmith work . o5
u. IeWalt, ~ days work as Overseer I5I 10
Ao'a'..-....,.'. .'...-......,..-...... s343 40
Bills Allowed on General School Fund
Miss NJ. Keenan,. day assisting In exam. 90
MIS- a ). hun, Gays assisting in exam. 90
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-26
THE CRESCENT SOCIETY.

Last FRIDAY marked the clos
ing of the Challis public school
under the principalship of Miss
Margaret Keenan,. The school
has been a very decided success,
and the scholars who have at
tended show a great amount OF
advancement.
In accordance with previous
arrangements the Crescent Soci-
ETY. were to give the closing en-
tertainment. The entertainment
was held in the |. o. o. F. hall
last Friday evening to a large
and appreciative audience. The
Crescent's endeavored TO outdo
the Star Society, and whether
they did or not it is a matter of
difference of opinion. We have
no choice or prejudices for or
against either society, but we be-
lleve that some of the Crescent's
ought to have devoted more time
to their pieces, but this is not
saying that the Stars were per-
feet in this respect at their last
entertainment. AS to which
Society won, we are willing to
rest that matter with the people.
OF course we have our opinion
on this matter, and accord to 9th
ers that sacred right, and a per-
son who has no opinion on any
matter amounts to very little.
But the question is whether it is
always best to express our opin-
ions publicly.
One thing is evident to all that
many of the Crescent's did ex-
ceeding well on this occasion. |
viz: Miss Cassandra West, Miss
May Paul, Miss Mabel Rowles;
Little Oracle Rowles; Lizzie
Thompson, Maud Ebberts and
Gayle, and in fact we
night mention others, but these
he Stars cannot surpass.
Each Crescent was loudly ap-
olauded. The Crescent's Hidh
School Gazette was good, it was far
superior to that of the Stars. To
um the whole matter up and
i've each an equal amount of |
neither Society has any
PARTICULAR vantage ground. s
The following program was
.iven h
on cal. ..,,..,..,..........Se Secretary.
Song ng........ .Crescent,s
&C.. How Little Johnny Got Left~. Carl
Tennen.
&C.. Socrates Snooksr =. Aaron Richards |.
&c. "A Foolish Little Maiden" Allie Baxter
Ito Duet. Donald and Mamie Rowles !
&C. .-.." 'Sposen Case'' 49,. Ruth Cameron Y
&C.. Josiah and Family at the CentenniaI,
Lizzie Thompson.
&c. First Bloomers in Jayville". Donald :
Rowles
anlo and Guitar Duet. .Nesslein a. Bomar L
&C.. THE Raggedy Man" Arthur Gayle
ec..-'..."our Hired Girf'.. Oracle Rowles
'ng: when the Little Ones Are Coming I
Home From Schocl". Maud Ebberts
&C.. -. TOO Many of We" Ethel Chiyers S
alogue:.. :. Something In 1t He Likedn Il
Oracle Rowles and Roy Chivcrs. q
sc.- THE Clowns Baby. Myrtle Wilkinson
mice at Play. Four Children
sc....'1s 1t Anybody's Business ~. .Birdina
Tennell. h
C.. The Christening" Myrtle Morrison |;
'oleau; The Maine Explosion. May Paul
and Arthur Gayle
lect Reading: THE Old Woman's kiss
Myrtle Wilkinson. {
C.. "Bridget's Trials Among the Yankeesr G.
May Paul. "
C.. Uncle Dan'rs Apparition and Prayer q
Mamie Rowles
ng;. mo, Sir Oracle Rowles&Arthur Gayle .,
aiding High School Gazetter. MAY Paul 2
Music: "villaee Parade Ouich- u
step. Mamie Rowles. a
O.. THE Blacksmiths Story. .Cassandra Z,
West.
Dleau; hanging Her Herr (two scenes). | u
Mrs. ii. Dodge. Cassandra West and ~
Franklin Cameron. X
ng'.,..'--. columbia" BY Everybody ;,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-26
Bills Allowed on Current Expense Fund !

Bills Allowed on Current Expense Fund
j. v. Easley, witness certificate .s 10 90
....-........... 2i 20
Chas. Colvin, jurors certificate. .......... is 20
w. X. jarvis, ".......... 90
A. M Wilson, carpenter work ........... 81 90
Irwin -Hodson Co., mdsc sc................ 2s Is
q :" .... A IN
j. F. Wilkinson per cent. and postage 80 S5 Os
Times Democrat Pub. Co. 5O0
r. A. Pierce, printing contract ....... l25 90
julius Cross, dep. sherin's fees .... 300
]. B. Cutter, hospital contract ...... 3ls rs
j. T. Wilkinson, Collectors per cent. -. lo OF
Carl Lane, bal. on min. salary ......... 1874 so
Fred Klug. cords wood 8 saving same 10 90
r. A. Smith, justice fees. es............. 2s5
....-.............. S5
a. Y. Bomar, stamps. ...................... . 80
:" g bal. on min. salary. ............ lis OO
j. p. Spaldng mdse Observation-Disclosures. 255
g. t. Potter. cords of wood ....-...... 1e 90
]. p. Spalding Treas. per cent. s. rent 81 81
John Miser saving wood. ............. 90
Dr. Alcorn. travel to attend Co. patient Is 90
Geo. Keyes, Aud fees & Clerk of Board rs is
II. H. Knapp. mile. & per diem as Com. 81 on
w. ]. Treloar 40 10
ueo. McGoWan, . "... u ~
-
81, ,276 GO
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-26


1urthe that hrst said bidder submit
good and sufficient bond to be approved by him. faithful
OF the conditions imposed
on SAID bond to justify in double the price
In the matter OF wages to be paid working road
was ordered that for hours
work 10 hours then there shall be for
the hours extra work proportion,
work on the road there shall be allowed So "a and in
case OF Road Overseers the of 2 shall allowed for the
hours worked and above the eight ~ =
ofroadcon
Petition OF 80 residents of Road Dist No praying the ap
ponment OF Daniel chson Road Supervisor Dist No
presented and it is ordered that prayer said petition he M
granted, as there is no vacancy in said position.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-26


county lien
aud the
eCountys
In the matter of bids submitted for the construction of certain
piece OF road between Custer and Bonanza
proposals. said bids opened be as follows
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-26
State OF IDAHO,
County Of Custer. oS'

=
County Of Custer. 0S
Geo r. Keyes, Clerk of the Board of County Com
OF custer county, Idaho do hereby certify that
aooVe ana foregoing is full
OF me Board OF County Commissioners Custer county Ida
no. had at the regular meeting of said Board 1898
Witness my hand Seal of said Board This 10Th aav f
l7f11AlAI APRIL le9o GEO e. REYES, Clerk
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-26
Clerks Report--District No. L.

oowing is statement of the disbursements
on Dstrct NO Chais IDAHO for Fall Winter term of
lo9I-lo9o taken from the Clerks books: -
Cash time ofbankar .m.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-26
County Commissioners Meeting.

OFFICE CUSTER cousrv
CdALLAS IDAHO AlRIL L.
Pursuant to law Board met in regular session.
Reports of officers examined approved