davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-06
Commissioners Proceedings.

Called term met June as, 1900. Board
meets pursuant to order made June rs,
1900 Present. S. G. Isaman, chairman;
w. A. Black, com. I'd dist; A. G. John
son, com. sd dist; P. F.. Stooky, clerk, by
J. A. Gill, deputy.
County auditor requested to file with
clerk of board Of commissioners list OF
all property now owned by the county,
having been bought for taxes.
On report of W. A.. Black, commits
sioner for sd. district, the board accepted
the Joint county bridges across the Big
Potlatch river at Kendrick and Juliaetta,
first securing bond from VIM. Oliver
contractor on said bridges, in the sum Of
SIsoo indemnifying the county agains,
any liens that may be filed against the
county for labor or materials consequent
upon the construction of said bridges.
Whereupon the claim of said VIM
Oliver, contractor, in the sum of $I468. oe
for construction of said bridges was ex
amined and allowed in full and auditor
authorized to draw warrants on Bridg,
| fund in payment of same.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-06
L. g. NEAL.
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER

And dealer in furniture, picture frames
and moulding, White, Wheeler & Wilson,
and New Home sewing machines. Ma
chimes to rent. Telephones: Store, goo;
residence, SIS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-06

The majority of the democrats at
Kansas City stand for the old plat
form on which Bryan threshed the
life out of all the old issues four
years ago. The democratic world
of politics is surely not progressing
very rapidly when four year old
platform is too sacred to be amend
ed by the introduction of single
progressive idea.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-06

Government by injunction is
modified by the politics of the gov
ernor under the Interpretation Of
Idaho democrats.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-06

Call and see the new designs. for bed
room chairs at the Lewiston Furniture
and Undertaking company's store.
-Wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-06

The anti militarism plank of the
national democratic platform is
susceptible of two constructions.
The terrors of injunction do not
apply to states like Idaho where
the democrats invoke the aid of the
soldiers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-06
ELECTRIC LIGHT NOTICE.

Commencing Jure I, the Lewiston
Light Co. will resume their day service.
Anyone desiring electric fans should
leave their orders with w. A. Smith,
superintendent. All light consumers
should see that their lamps are shut off
during the day to save the life of their
lamps.
7S-tf S. II, REED, Secy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-06

The silver republican conven-
ton at Kansas City was only a
small side show. The aggrega-
ton can be shown under one can
vass in the future.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF DELINQUENT
PERSONAL. PROPERTY TAKES.
LEWISTON, Idaho, June 4

LEWISTON, Idaho, June 20. 1900.
Herewith call your attention to Sec
ton 2o4o of the Revised Statutes of
Idaho
The assessor must perform all the du-
ties required and imposed by law in the
assessment OF all property for taxation.
He is ex-oficio tax collector, and is
authorized and required to receive and
collect all per capita and poll taxes and
all taxes assessed upon real and personal
property as provided by law, and he has
powers provided by law to enforce the
collection and payment Of all such taxes. "
According to the duties and the obliga-
tons of my Office, must and ! will en-
force the collection and payment of all
/ such taxes. STAAs SPEAKER,
| Assessor and Tax Collector.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-06
Vim. F. Ga1braith, Dentist, three
doors west of postoffice.
Houses for Sale.

Large modern house. Lot Ioox4oo on
Main street. also large house, and lot
about IooxI25, near town. Inquire of
James +. Babb, Lewiston National Bank
building
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-06
Real Estate and Mines

Houses lots and lands for sale located
Choice gold propositions located in the Pierce Musse Elk
and Florence mining districts bondorse
made for capitalists and approved properties real merit
Official and business deeds made
anda acknowledgements
all kinds for locating
Cores cesoici
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-17
ADDRESSED TO THE PRESIDENT
rhS t'tr-, letter Mailed at the TAFT
ed states Pest Omcr at
the Paris Exposition.

Washington, May i3.--Thc first let.
ter mailed at the United States post
office at the rari, exposition was ud.
dressed to President Mckinley by Com.
missioner General Peck. In the letter
MIR Peck saws.
1T seems fitting that YOU should re-
ccivc the first letter ever deposited IN
a post Office ot the United States, 10.
Gated In a forrigu land. therefore
have the honor of informing you that
this communication is the first ever
transmitted through such a channel.
u ~ registered
~ complete post Office under the
'iTcction Of the postmaster general Of
the United States is now In full uI,.
Grafton In the national pavilion, cstab.
lishet by our government at the Paris
rSposition.
"You will lee Interested In knowing
that in this building is located, in ad.
litioh to the pos. Office, an official EIl.
rvau nf information for the benefit of
nnr American people; also the Amcri-
can chnnilJer of commerce organized
In Paris; the reception rooms of the
commissioner general. assistant com.
missioner general. sccretary, and the
national commissioners appointed
under the act Of congress. One Hoor
will he known rs states headquarters,
lioons are also set apart for the mill.
tary order of the Loyal Legion OF the
United States. and for women's or
ganizations. The entire building IL the
home of our American citizens"
ADD Sleep at his post
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-17

ton, or reduced his Fpirit into Rettiag aft
aud seeking possible relief 10 his torment.
Behind him appeared the head and part
Of the body OF the now sobered surgeon, at
whose advice be had doubtless taten tho
reckless step Of leaving the iorecastle The
man in advance ecrmed dazcd. for he hesi.
tAted and almog. fell as the head Of The
schooner rose 20 a billow, but with an ef.
tort he turned toward mr and staggered
q step forward, At that instant saw a
huge sea lifting ahead, its ridge tolterinE To
q fall, It's fine crest rent hy the wind, blog
ing to leeward like smoke, and az | marked
II threw up one hand and shouted 90 the
man to get back. Whether he understood
OF not ] shall never know. for ere he had
gotten abreast the foremAst the vicions roll.
cr boarded the schooner with roar and AZ
once the fellow disappeared. ! saw him
second later borne swiftly along the deck
toward the bulkhead passasr, and before
one cunld shout Man overboardl" he was
swept into the sea ss a backet Of water
would have Ewept away n chip Agair |
marked him drifting sternwaFd on the crest
Of wave, with one hand in She air, az in
appeal, his set, white face looking like paper
"a he gave last tsrrur stricken glance al ne
and a shout nnhCard save by his Maker.
To lifs finger for his rescue was beyond
ell but Divine power, and. though he was
no more than tho boom's length FROM me,
he was as fairly seized by death az though
slHsched by fatal malady.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-17
FOREIGN INTELLIGENcE.

Vrsu,ius h again In eruption, and
the disturbance Is assuming alarming
proportions.
Five million pcrsons are receiving
famine relief in India.
Amid great native rejoicing the
American flag has been hoiSted over
the islnnd Of Tuiuils, Samoa.
Filipin0s attacked the United States
troops nt Rarotnc and killed three and
wounded seven before being driven
away.
In n london speech lord Salisbury
said that She cause NJ home rule In ire
land WAS hopeless.
At Zand river the British attempted
To- seize u Hncr convoy, hut failed and
narrowly escaped being cut on Rob
crts vn, at Smuldcsl waiting tor repair
~ the railroad behind him. The capital
NJ the Bocr Free State has hren re-
moved from Kroonstnd Ia Hebron.
In Russia the car hnS abolished de-
portatinn 60 Siberia of conyicis and has
forbidden sentencing of prisoners with
out trial
Rncrs were concentrating inr stub
born fight south ~ the Naal. Lord
Roh,rtt army has driven iho federal
forces from the Zand and vas pushing
on 10 Kroonsiud
In several fights IN Iuyon md Tcyir
islands. In which the rchcls were tho
arrrrssors American troops Killed
NAM Filipino
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-17
OCcIrArIoN oF KROONsTAD.
Frce Skaters Anxious 60 Surrender
and TranayAaIsrs nt-hrHrt~ncd.

Nroonstad. q. Z. s., May i3.-Tho
arrival of Lord Roberts was hailrd
with enthusiasm los an the British in
hatitauts. Three hundred Free
Statcrv were anxious to surrender.
Tie bridge to the south had not been
destroyed, hut the large bridge near
the town had bccn demolished.
Tho Irish brigade. with the fcdcruls,
fridns burned the goods shed
The Borr- are now trekkiug "a the
Nual river, where they are intrcnching.
ecu. French cnrampcd northeast Of
the town, and dispatched a force to
cut the line. The project succeeded
late at night, but unfortunately after
the departure of the last train.
Although the troops had marched u
mites. they were in excellent form on
entering the town.
Many arrests have been made. chiefly
ni those who had maligncd the Brit"
ish II WAR found that many PERSONS
have been dcportrd from Lady brand
Tor ultra-sy mpathy with the British.
President Stcyn has gone to Lindley,
the new seat Of the Free State govern
ncnt. \ number Of the hurghcrS arr
irrlkinc homcward. The opposition
IN the Free state IN practically over.
All She prisoner, in the hands Of the
| British here ugrcc that the quarrel he.
tween the Free Staicrs aud the grana-
,aalcrs ig 20 acute that the Trans
va lerE have decided to leave their al-
lies, whom they accuse Of c0wardicc
aud lack of patriotism.
Most Of the Transshalcr prisoners
thinl that II they are defeated NJ the
Nunl river the Bocrs will retreat Ia
Pretoria. but there appears to hc q
growing distrust IN the Transvual gov.
rrnurnt. In u word the backbone oi
the Hoer resistance seems 20 have been
| broken.
The prisoners, even the 1rnnsyaalers
srpcar glad Ia have been captured
They sny they are sick of a war which
can have only one end. Several have
exclaimed:
We have lost our lilTrty, but whN
should he lose our lives
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-17
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of 0
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the latest News Of Interest from
Washington, From the Fast, the
West and the South.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
TUE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
TIrrl-sryru CONGRESS.

Consideration ~ The naval apprNpri.
alton bitl. with the exception of that
section relating to armor and nrma.
mrui. was concluded in the United
States sruuir on the sth. In the
house most ~ the time wnF devoted
Ia the consideration ~ private bills
und ten bills were passed 4 rcsolu-
iiun was adopted calling upon the sec
rotary of the treasury for Information
~ TO the material used in the manu
fncturc of ulrpmurruriur 4 bill was
repnrtrd requiring clause In all gov
Crumrut contract, that thc labor un-
der the contract shall not exceed
eight hours daily.
Practically ID, entire session NJ the
United state senate un DE pth was de
voted 60 the -,rfiuu 81 ~" naval uppro
priuti,u bin relating tnurmur and arm.
tmrut. Tho nomination Of Sanford r.
Dole Goo h, ru,,ruor uf the territory ~
Hawaii vu. confirmed lu the house
ih' time vns occupied In dl.russiur the
Pearson Crawford coutr,ird election
Gaze from North Carolina.
IN a." J'uitrd Siui,s ur7', ON the
10Th The ,'Hrh Nou'nnal ease went
over un'iI Tm.d1y u.Nt iuiu. r'sn
lui,un concerning certain Ihipp"wn In
diau r'-rratinus Boo Niuu''oto. the
project urinr 'o preserve 'urr.is un the
T's"r,Hiiuu- 90. national Tork. WAS
passed lu ilr huu-r Nr Pearson trcp.i
Al
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-17
GAINED HIS POINT.
a sChrenie Kicker" who by aueer
HesaeninR Got what TIE
Was After.

Some years ago an Irishman named
Pat Noonnn had n vegetable stand In
one of the city markets. Pat wns Il
chronic kicker for what he considered
his rights" and Mt the same time
about as shrewd and witty specimen
of the Emerald islander as could be
found In weeks travel, outside Of the
"ould ,iart;" and no matter how nwk-
ward predicament he found himself In
his mental qulckness generally showed
him way out.
One day he was complaining to the
superintendent OF the market that tho
rent Of his stall was altogether too high,
and after giving various reasons why II
should be materially reduced, he woaHd
up.by solemnly declaring that he was
losing At least n thousand dollars "A year.
swell, Pat, IL thnt's the case" said
the superintendent, dryiy, "rd advise
you 90 sell out and quit the business at
once You certainly can't afford To
keep on II you are running behind a
thousand dollars n year"
"Shure. an I know IT," said Pat.
phIlosophicalIy; "the business Is ruin
In me intolreiy, but ! rnciEht er well
sthick 10 II now that I'm at IL. I've got
70 do somethin' TO make Twin. an
" qui, scllin' cabbages an prntlcs an
start at some other thrsde | moight so
afthcr losln' more yet. | dunno"
The superintendent concluded to
lower Mr.. Ncsnan's rent and allow him
10 remain In the vegetable business
N, Y. World.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-17

her loesy, and that would have been ne
last straw, AZ ! gneasrd the pumps b. he
useless fos waat Of care. Had ! had fall
crew, nothing coHld have been done 30 ease
our Ftate OF render our position iess peril
Gus, The fact that the Aeas were now more
boistsroua, though the calm had lasted above
an hoar, told me that vicious force was
still at work over the breast Of the ocean.
Though the sun might have been fairly up
by this, ;here was no certainty Of the fact,
for the light was q grernish gray, and the
clouds hung low and 10 burrows, fold on fold,
10 where the horizon was hlotted out in
a thick foglikc hare. No land was IN sight.
and al about nothing showed save the hell.
ish turmoil of the sea and the covering
menace Of the sky above.
How long the schooner might have lived
thus there can he no surety, and even to
me, knowing ar did the soundness of each
besm, rib and ireenail. Il was a wonder ahs
had thus far held hes Hrars snd timberS 10
bravely.
Rut shs had no longer to tesi a broad.
side battering. Having at present nothing
10 fear from the men (tov even bad they been
given to plotting Il we're against human ns-
turc 10 STRIKE at me while death threatened
Alll, was about descending into the cabin
ailcr ordering th4 two 10 take the limp sur
aeon forward and stow him In bunk. For
a moment stood and watched them eareen-
ing along the deck with their burden, won.
derinE Il Il were wisc to allow them N come
in contact with their disabled mate. saw
the passage made in safety and turned to
60 my way wAen, on casting my eye over
the taffrail. beheid wall af spray tearing
along the sea oif the starboard quarter, The
line Of its advance was as clear a. that Of
q thunder gust, and had barely time to cast
loose the main sh-ct and raise my voice
when The Aqual struck VA. Terrible as was
its appearance, II had not the weight Of the
bias, that had opened the ball the night bs
fore. hut IL heclrd us fer on our beams ends,
while sea after sea planted Themselves
agains, the bilEe and rolled on deck until
feared We would founder under the sheer
pounding IT the brips Likc lightning the
boom had flashed h lhrb0ard, and that
spar with most of iis canvas lay on the
waves ] bad grAspch the wheel and hung
on for my life II seemed that we would
never right again, and ] was watching the
food pouring over rs when. with clap like
the di~rfsrEe of a ramon, the stsysaii burst,
a cloud Of rags blowing away to lerwsrd
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-17
KIpLING ON ANNEXATION.
FreIIaGiy neiHforesH the Appeal OF
the President of the British
wesleyan Association.

London, May 1t.--Rudynrd kipiiue
brought from Cape Town the appeal
IL weIl,known Wesleyan minister to
the president OF the British Wesleyan
conference In favor Of the annexation
Of the two republics. To this appeal
Mr. Kilping adds:
"If, through any intellectual lns.
ci,iousncss, we In England prefer to
tickle emotion by hcing generous oncc
again NJ other peoples expense whcu
the settlement comes, all this weary,
bloody work will have 10 be done anew
from the beginning, fiyc or ten years
hence. assume that you have full
knowledge of the situation in South
Africa. hut do not think you can
realize how passionateiy and eagerly
the loyalists lcok 10 England for u
sign tina, the mother country will
neither desert them nor betray them TO
the Dutch"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-17

Iierlin, May l3.-Thc occupation nf
Kronpsiad by Lord Roberts without re.
sisiaucc hns caused the greatest sur
prise here. The military expert OF the
Ioknl Anzriger finds an explanation in
the fact that many Of the Bocrs have
deserted. lie says:
"Lord Roberts advance was splrn-
didIy executed. II is worthy TO Ice
placed beside the Kandahar cNpcdi-
ton. The situation Is now changed 20
grta'ly in favor Of the British that the
fate Il the Trnnsyanl Boers iS settled.
rr, ,sidrnt Stcyn's movement east
ward II interpreted as confirming the
rumors oG chickering's between the
rrunSyaalers and the Free Staters.
Rumarr of Heavy ftEhsInE in Natal.
London. May ~. The Standard pub.
fishes the following from Durham,
dated Sunday:
'"rhcrc are persistent rumorS here
Of LeHvy fighting in Natal. A Rel
Cross train left last night for the
nCrth."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-17
THE SITUATION IN MANILA.
nnmors of kn InnurrertIsa la MA.
Eiln NOT Taken Seriously Gav.-
Ten. MacArthnr's poiiry.

Manila. MAY ii.--The lhtcKt rumoi
Of an outbreak IN Manila among tlH
natives. which was in circulation Inst
week, was seriously discussed by soms
oi the local papers, and attracted more
general attention than has usually
been the case with this sort of thing
Az Il matter Of fact many Filipinos did
leave their American employers with
the apparent intention Of joining some
,uch movement. Their action, takcE
in connection with the arrest OF sey'
cral natives for carrying concealed
weapons, and the dispersion OF several
suspicioua gatherings, gave color &c
The reports.
Tbe officials have rrrn uriivr iu iss
matter, but are n5t inclined 10 think
an uprising will be attempted, Thcy
hrlieye the Filipinos lacking in the nee,
esnary courage, aud especially In virw
~ the fact that tLe natives feared &c
attempt the demonstration at the time
OF Gen. Lawtnu's funeral, although
they had made careful preparations
and many insurgents Ind cu'nc 10 Ma.
niln for this express purpose.
4 paper found among the captured
effects Of Gen. pnntnieuu Garcia ns.
s'rts that the United States congress
has done nothing for the Filipin0s. and
that, therefore. all Filipiuos vino arr
working for Americans must leave
their employers immediately or suffer
the penalty Of treason.
Ono report is that the Filipino jun
"a IL endrayJriug 10 incitc an outbreak
IN order 10 show the civil commission
that the iusurrcction II still alive.
II does not seem probable that the
fcacr proposals which Senior Rurn.
canine. nj one time = meuilsr of the
so-callrd Filipino government. has
drawn mp for submission 20 Aguinnldc
and the other insurgent leaders. will
have much weight with the Filipiuos
Bm cumino's reputation, gained In
former wars. b. that OF man who hur.
rics to get on th" winning side. lie
was in disfavor with the Filipincs even
hcforr the collapse ot their govern.
mrni, owing In widespread suspicion
Of disloyalty to his colleagues.
Last week Cen. Macarthur received
a large number of officials, consuls ard
representatives ~ commercial bodies.
To licut-Col Crowder, his military
secretary, hc will assign many dutic,
heretofore dcrulving upon the adJutant
general. This step is taken ia view Di
the increasing ind'pcndcncc OF the
post, Ten.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-17
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


EBjah Mctrrcry, an cN.Union sol
dicr, uf 60. X, Forticth Missouri vol-
uutccr,. ai I'ncil;c. aged almost 20. lie
had been an Invalid ever since he was
mustered Out of the YER, icr ~ the
cl0sC ~ the rebellion. In 1898. think
inP he was near the end of his rarhtly
career hc ordered stout coffin made
OF black walnut, Rnd put together with
scrcwN. After waiting all these wears
in the undrrtaker's room, the other
day II was called for
Elder Joseph Wardsr, aged -. Rt
his home, near Odc~sn. lie was one
Of the oldest Baptist preachers In ,hc
stnic and a pioneer y-ttlcr, BE died in
the same house hr was born in. Ills
iuihcr also died In the house.
J.. II. Payne. Sr., at Fulton he was
one OF the wcalthiest men IN Galloway
county
l.uttlry Wicdmayer, y pioneer ami
one Of the most prominent German
=, sitl'nts in northwestern Missouri, Ht
hir home, 6is South Ninth street, ~.
Joseph, agrd Gs. he had brcn M sew
eBi weeks from o. complication Of
disrarcs. but thc immediate cause uf
death was congestion oi the lungs,
supcrindurcd 10y paralysis. Almost fif-
~ ycDrs agu Mr. Wirdmayrr began the
manufacture Of the vell-knnwn Excel.
oi wagon, which busin,s,s he con-
ductru 80 ycars. retiring with for
tune. llr wns an intensely loyal north
cru man during the war OF the rchcl.
lion. Later be became heavy govern.
Wrnt wagon contractor, satpplNiug
mCLt of the government couaryancrs
f'r transportation service to western
IHi'iiary posts.
Mn. " H. Payne. wife ~ the col,
hector of 81 Clair county. and daugI.
ter ~ the late Col. john Hnrkius, Of
Appleton city, at I.ns Cruces. y. VI Ia,
tcrm"ut at Appleton city.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-17
Ml..eurI contrarrs,r Ns.srar..

Saya dispatch from Lruii~t illr. ~.
,ul H. N Newman. uf IIuntAyillr, Mo-.
is ~ the city. Col. newman il adju-
tnm rcncrul ~ the Missouri di,isinu
%, the limited Confederate Nrtcrun.,
ana hit mission is 30 arrangv. quarter,
ior the Missouri veterans during the
reunion the latter part ~ NaN. lIr hus
81, lrrtrd headquarters for the drlrg1.
ton IN q connections building at Se,.
cuth and JeiIcr,uu streets. The state
OF Missouri will ,cud delegation Of
iunO. IN" - l,ouis contingent will
come 10 70 spesinl car. ~ the Willard
h,t"l. which aol. Newman has Rr-
ranged for the quartcriug nf ~ spnu.
Enrs, III" chief .p"nsor for the Mis-.
souri, division viii IL. Miss Elliott Tod.
hrutcr, daughter of Maj Ryinnd Tod.
hlutCr.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-17
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.
rhs Japanese Government Tskina
Note of the Aisrm Felt In
the IsItrd states.

Chicago, May IA special 10 the
Record from Victoria. u. G., says: "Ihe
steamer sikh. upon her arrival here
from oriental ports, brought news that.
ewing 90 the alarm being taken In
America at the infiuN of Japanese, and
the probability of nnti-Jnpancse legis.
lation. the Japanese government In
making efforts 20 turn the tide Of iis
surplus population 10 FormoSa or the
northern islands. One Japanese organ
suggests sending the surplus popuIa-
iion to Corca, which is sald TO be an
ideal country for the Japanese over
flow,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-17

Gcorrr and .IolGn 'ollius. brothers,
living near Irahan,, Nodnway county,
got into % quarrel. which will prub.
ably result fatally Grorgr returned
from town late IN the evening undci
the influence Of lir9Ior and commenced
To abuse his wife. John intrricrrd,
and Gcprrr turned upon him with hiS
urk knif... and cut him seven times, II
wns thought John would not recover
Tho brothers ARE uotr nuighb0rs, and
have always born" g1od r'putationS.