davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30
kinnballton ElkhOrn

We have fine line of good cedar
posts and southern Burr oak posts
that must go cheap.
KnIBALLToN DANISH LUMBER Co.
Hans C. Madsen and wife of Kim
ballton, were visitors Sunday with
her sister, who lives over by the
Prairie Rose creamery.
never had better line of dress
goods. They are of every shade and
desert ption bought so they go cheap.
HANS MADsEN.
Edward Nielsen, just east of Elk
horn, has recently put up a good new
hog house and is ready for any cold
weather that may come along.
Since we found our splendid fl
nancial standing we will sell lumber
cheaper. Come and see it.
KIIBALLToN d ANIsH LUMBER Co.
Albert Jorgensen had M. N. Es-
beck g. Co. fixing pulleysand rigging
for corn shredder that he expects to
start up by the last part Of the week
Now is the the time to buy under
wear. You will need it much earlier
than usual this year. See ours.
HANS MADSEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Marcussen are
the proud parents of sweet little
baby girl that came to their home up
northeast of Kimballton last Satur-
day.
Ugh Do you want to freeze? No.
Then buy fur coat that will tit you
and your pocket book.
HANS MADsEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reylt of Harlan,
drove out to Kimballton Sunday and
visited at the pleasant home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Madsen at the Big
store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30
A Dumas story.

The younger Dumas once went to
Villers Cotterets, his fathers native
village, to the unwilling Of statue to
the creator Of 'aThe Three Musketeers."
At the banquet in the evening the
younger Dumas sat next to one of the
Oldest inhabitants who, in perfect good
nature, but without any tact, began to
tell story Of Dumas pere.
"Ah," said he, "he was gay soul,
your father! How we loved him. He
was so kind hearted and generous. The
last time he came to Villers Cotterets
he gave a banquet in the Hotel de
Vile. He forgot for some time after
to pay the bill. See that fat man over
there? He was the butcher who fur
nished tho feast. l should not be sur
prised IL the meat were still owing to
him. But that is nothing. He is proud
to this day of being the purveyor to
Alexandra Dumas"
The story was an ironical common
tary on the set speeches of the after
noon. The son was anxious then and
there to settle his fathers score.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30
The Worst Form.

Multitudes are singing the praises of Kodol,
the new discovery which is making 30 many
sick people well and weak people strong by
digesting what they eat, by cleansing and
sweetening the stomach and transforming
blood that makes you feel good all over.
Mrs. Crantill of Troy, I. T., writes: For a
number of years was troubled with indiges-
ton and dyspepsia which grew into the worst
form. Finally was induced to use Kodol and
after using four bottles l am entirely cured.
heartily recommend Kodol to all sufferers
from indigestion and dyspepsia. Take dose
after meals. 1t digests what you eat. Nick
Doffing q Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30

Russians who are religious do not eat,
pigeons because Of the sanctity con-;
ferred ON the dove In the Scriptures.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30

Bad Beglnning Makes Quick Ending.
$50 the engagements Off?
eyes; she advised him to practice
economy, and he started in by getting.
her an imitation diamond s-Detrott
Free Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30

Cab is nine points in an argument
Portland Oregoniar
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30

Rasmus Tarquelsen of Walnut, was
in Kimballton Monday making a
visit with his many friends here and
looking after matters of personal
business affairs.
Outing Flannel has become a ne
cessity. You will want it for so many
things and | have the best.
HANS MADsEN.
Richard Stuart of Jacksonville, who
was recently married was over to
Kimballton last week and purchased
bill of furniture Of Hans Nelson for
his whole house.
A. Bergreen sold the farm of Mr..
l.. G. Jensen last week to Jens G.
Andersen and got $500 per acre for
it. But it is good farm and we'll
worth the money.
j. F. Jensen one of Kimballton's
merchants, accompanied by his wife
were visitors in Elkhorn the first of
the week. He run store in Elk
horn q few years back.
Frank Mardesen and sister from
over by Extra. were in Elkhorn last
Sunday and visited for the day with
Nels Jensen and wife and also with
their rnany other friends.
G.. A. Rasmussen of Atlantic, who
used to be with the Journal was out
last week talking land with his
friends as he has now gone into that
business with H. S. Rattenborg.
There was picnic last Sunday at
the home of John Christensen over
by the Stanley school house, when a
large number of people were
assembled for royal good time.
A line of good coal always hand
We have always carried it and expect
to keep on.
GREEN BAY LUMBER Co.
Brayton, Iowa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13

men! Meine beiten @rii6e an JrGu@
lein Q(ice!" @il1elm, I. R.
9arnuf lanGte 8raIioent 9tooie=
belt bos fDlgenbe grmiberun98z1ez
tegramn1; Ser geiuh. Sbres Srue
bers bat oiel er5ie(t, inoem 6aourh
Dffeubar tpuroe, mie tief bos smtz
Iben beioen Nationen beitebenoe
Treuno7daftsgefibl 1T. Ser Ser
IQuf oes geIuhes mar Elm in ieoer
6iuIidt gliidliber uno Sic peroen
mir bofentlid] oeitatten, Sbnen 5u
Der bemunoernsnertben Irt feine6
Quftretens iiberau, mobin er tam. 81
oratutiren. @5 1T Dem Brin5en
Qelungen, 1tA bas afte unb ber5lide
@oblmpuen uno bic Bodybuilding
Nler, nit benen er in Neriibrung
fam, 8tt errineen. 8lr baben i'm
nobl Ieiner lelbit mi(Ieu beminfonmt,
aber mob nlehr IN ieiner @igeuidaft
ols SIR Stelluertreter uno ais berz
ienige oes ml0dtigen oeutfden Bof=
fes. SD banfe Sbnen i'm Nametl
bes atnerlfani19en Golfes bafir,
mas Sic getban baben uno i'd banfe
Sbuen auBeroem noh periDnlid fir
Die liebenspirbiee fSprm, in mel6e
sic Sbre 8upDrfommenbeit ein8u=
f(eioen puBtenl IbeUoDre Hooie=
oe(t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13
Tano feinen Gr[Dier.

nSeit uielen Sabren rpar id nit
6ronii6er unueroaull9tett uno nerz
oDier Nbgeipanntbeit hehaftet"
ihreibt s. s. 0reen BON 2~ancalter,
&C. $. n8eiu MIittel balf mir, biz
id anfiug Electric Bitters" Su
nebmen. bos mir mebr balf, ol8 ale
anoeren Ntittel, bic i'd bi8ber ge.
npmmen babe. Electric Bitters''
bat auh Die @eiunobeit meiner
Srau iabrelang ouFrecbt erholten.
Sic loat, Electric Bitters" iei
unibertroffen ae9en 5rnuenz& rnnt=
beiten. Seine anbere Weoictn Tam
iih in unIerer sfomi(ie ben @lob
erpbern, ben Electric Bitters''
iebt einnimmt. Sour 80 Gents. gu
baben bel s. Salteper & Sobu,
@eo. S. S. Sdlmih, @ieentbiimer,
un0 90. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13
Seine Grieae ,nebr.

giele berporrasenoe eeute u~uieres 9anoes NM
Gu8lano's bctennen f6 SUI Der 4ui6t, baB ibrt
0ofnungen auf allgemeineit Srieoen lid nit etnen
engliih =omeritaniihen 9Inontb ~realiireu luiirpen
5br Yian il, ale t~inftlsen Giieren3en Onrb inter=
natlonalen S9ieosri6teripr u6 beilulegen nno lomli
ole lpeiteren Srlcge 81 perneioefl. SieIe Ma6ri6t
lpiro BON Seosrnann nit GreuOe enlightenment per=
Den, ~beionDers aber bon DEM Soloaten, ipeider ee=
g~enpdrtj9 aui irgeno eiuem ausldnoii6en Shfaht-
Tclo engagirt ii. Die Madriht. Dag 6ofetter' Dia
g~cnbittets Ntagen=, aeber= uno 9armleioen i6cl
betlt, pirD ebeuio ireuoi9 Don 3eoem aulgenpnlmer
perocu, Der al trantbaftcm Sepiweb, Sbwinoet
9ldbiudt, 9croanungsi6Dade, 9pspepiie, Der.
iippfun9 ODER 8aleoeraifiunQ leiOei. 9elOct MD
ldEger, ioiDern uerin6t e5 mioiort. Gs bat elmer
y. &ccore" por iinfjig 5obrcn bon 6eileriolaen bin
ler lid uno tann man I'D aui oaiisibe in ben i6rper
len f5dlea u%erlaieu. 0itct Sud beim 8anfen DO
~Jta6abmungen. 0os edte muB unIere 9riuat.
S@uBmarte am Sale Der Glai6e baben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13
9epesdemtpedfel stpiiben Safer
uno Yr1iioent.

8aiier @ilbelm II. bot Dem 8rdli=
benton bas nabitebenoe &abeltelez
aramm iiberianot, tpelhes aus @itz
belmsbaper pom II. Wtdr5 oatirt lit:
Stun mein- 8ruoer Die galtlidlen
@eItooe Der Ser. Staten perlaiieu
bat, INN beimaufebren. bolte i9 e5
fir cine angenebme 8fliht, Sbnen
aeaeniiber aus5uiprehen, fpie oonf-
bar id unb bas gauge oeuti6e 8ulf
far ben efdn5enoen uno ber5lihen
Gmpfang iinb, welder benz Brin8en
Seinrih BON alien &faiien oes ante%
ritaniIden 8Dlfes bereitet muroe.
Weine ausaeitredte 6ano lit oon Der
Sbrigen nit feitein.. mdnnli1em
Oru6e erfaBt woroen. Wi6ge Der
0immel uniere Besiehungen our9
Jrteoen uno gutes GinperHebnen uns
ter ben beioen eroBeu @otioneu iegs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13
j. Der 8erfiner 8relie lit ppr

wv 49,
amtlider Seite Die 8eilung 5ugegari=
gen, oab feline @ommentare iiber Die
&eiie bes 8rin5en 0einrib nad ben
Ser. Staten gebraht ueroen ioQen,
ionoern Dab man li6 leoialib auF
Die Wtittbeilung bee 9batiaden be-
ihrdufen ioGe. Die locialiltilhen
8ldtter tinrmern itd aber niht baz
ran, Ionberu MAIDEN Dem alnerifani=
i6eu 8Dtte Den 8orrpurf Der Seruis
litat. Iuh Die Bibbldtter laiien iiA
Die @eleaeubeit nidt entgeben. 90
brin9t Der p&laboern0atib" Elm Bib,
alf benz ii6 Uncle Sam uDr Dem
Brin5en 6einrih numfr6mpelt". SIN
0inter9run0e iiebt man oo8 aapitol
! 8u Waihington. 2lnf5 oaoon ltebt
@raf 8utpm af8 Sd)ubmann, Der
ben QQrariern 5uruft: ,0eidt bran
oelll, meme !6errn!" Darauf erpi.
bern Die Aararier: y&ir baben aber
mas gu tbun nit Dem uncle SAM"
Gin 6ori5ont aebt Die Some auf.
melde Die 3nibrift aufueiit; p3arifs
biQ,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13
Sic uene Observation-Disclosures
gSiif.

Ser SenatSausi6uB fir Smmigra=
neutrality-suspicious. bat iebt ben
8elhtuB gefoBt, Dem Senate Die TO-
eetlnnnte Mitdea &abn=g binelenz
auslblieBunes>8la in befurwortenz
benz Stnne einauberihten.
9ieielbe ftimmt i'm groBen @onsen
therein init Der BON Dem ,Gomite
oon Der 8aciicz8iiite ausgearbeite=
ten uno Dem @pnareiie unterbreiteten
SID, nur entbalt oielelte in Der Abz
faiiung perl6ieoene untpelentllhe
Ibmei6ungen.
Der StenatsausIbuB milliote nad
ldneeren Debatten in Die Soroerung
Elm, baB Die Beltimmung Der Ius=
ihtieBung hineiiider Immigration
aub arf Die Bbitippinen ous9eoebnt
tperbe, ba Die Ser. Staten bic 8bi=
lippiner fir Die Siliplnps bebalten
moltter unb ba lebtere Der Gbineieu>
@inmonoerun9 eben 10 Feino(ib ge=
aentberititnoen, pte Die Senobner
Der HaciiczSiite Der Ser. Staaten.
Nu6 Der Baiius Der neuen gia
plrbe b~eibebalten, pelder Die Inper-
bung uub 8ermenoung uor Gbineien
nlS Matrpien N. auf nmerifanilhen
Sbiffen perbietet. SebDG purbe
oiele Beltmmuag 0urh ben 3uiat
abaemiloert, bnB nbem Captain zines
amerifaniihen Shiffes i'm Notbfaqe
ausnabmsipeiie eeitattet neroen lolle,
feb diueitiber Matroien 81 beoie=
nert."
8eiunhers itrenae Strafen perben
burb Die neue 8iI feftaeiebt fir Nae,
beren Bfiiht es lit, gblnelen in 6afi
5u halten uno melbe oiele 8flibi
pernadldiligen, neridumen Doer niht
NIT Der erforoerliben Strenee burb=
fibren. Sir ale lolde Saae FIND
@elobuBen feitoeiebt tuproen, bic oDn
$500 big $4,000 r%aneiren, iopie 6aft=
ftrofen BON nibt unter einem Sabre,
euentuea beioe5 5uglei6.
Die 8erpflihtung Der 8urifihaf=
flung mioerredtlib ins 2anb aefDm=
mener @bineien miro ben Dampfer=
uno Observation-Disclosures, relp.
oeren Naenten, auferlegt, ourb mel9e
tie ms 2anb befDcoert muroen.
Iub Die Beibilfe CUR 5lubt, Die
eiuem feitgebaltenen ghineien ge=
pdbrt miro, iDa ols Gerbrehen be-
trabtet uno nit 6aftitrafe uno @elo=
huge beorobt meroen.
Gin iauiabzB arasrapb sur 8i0
beitimmt, Dab Die Nusi6lieBun9sbe=
%ltimmunaen aud alf oiejenigen gbt=
neien ausaeoebnt merben iollen, mel=
DIE ais &auaeute, Stubenteu, &iinit=
fer &c. ins 2anb gelaiien muroen,
nahber aber Nrbeiter uno SagelDb=
ner nurben.
Iuem Nnlhein nab miro biele
Sill in Der porliegenoen Sorm nit
nur gang untpeientliden Nenoerun.
gen in beioen 6auiern oes gDnarei:
les CUR Mnnabme selauaen. 10 beftil
auh Die bineliihe 8egierung ourd
ibren 8eianbten 8u in Walbin9tor
bagegen inter Nniiibrung Don aler.
lei mebr Doer minoer itihhaltiser
@riinoen baaegen prDteitiren lleB.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
GIRLS CLOTHING BURNED.
Wardrobe Is Destroyed By Fire on
State Street.

one young woman VIII remain at
home today and win not receive callers,
as the result of the fire at the residence
of Joseph Price IS North State street,
at O'Clock this morning. Easter bon
nets, golf skirts, fancy lingerie and
the other articles of a young woman's
wardrobe We're totally destroyed. and
her tailor's call this morning viii be
necessary before her appearance in
public in the future
The cause Of the FIRE is not known,
but il is thought to have originated
from a detective hue. and made its
first appearance in a closet on the
second floor in the young woman's
room. Aroused by the smoke. she dis
covered that the clothing in the closet
was in flames and, rushing to the tele-
phone, at once called the fire depart
ment. The blaze was quickly extin-
guished after the arrival Of the depart
ment, entailing a loss of possibly 500,
which was not covered by insurance.
With the exception Of the clothing OF
the young woman and other articles of
wearing apparel, nothing was destroyed
by the fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR M0FFAT ROAD
First Ten Miles Soon to Be IN
der Construction.
MARROW GAUGE AT FIRST
THIRD RAIL WILL BE PUT IN
LATER.
NARROW GAUGE AT FIRST
LsneciaI TO The HeraIdA

n ENVER, Colo April The first
step in the construction Of the
new Denver-Salt Lake air line
was taken today. when bids we're
CTened at the offices Of the Denver &
Northwestern railroad for constructing
the first ten miles. from Arvada to Coal
creek.
The bidders were Fitzpatrick Bros. &
Collins. Osmer & Phillips, p. T. Ford,
Bradbury q Co, and D. Reamer & Oh
son. The contract was not let today,
but viii be within a few days.
The presence OF prominent contract
ors. with their numerous teams, scrap
eTs and grading outfits. presages in a
measure the activity which viii prevail
in and about Denver when further work
ou the new road progresses.
As soon as the work for which bids
were opened today is under way.
bids for further construction viii be
asked. and before the fall Of next Win
ter's snow, trains may be running well
on toward Middle Park.
The new line is TO be Graded for broad
gauge. and is to be laid OF seventy-five-
pound steel For the present narrow
gauge tracks viii be laid. to be followed
by a third rail as the road gets into
Middle Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
MISS RUTH HILL
Welded SIMPLY
Daughter of Railroad Magnate
Becomes Mrs. A. C. Beard.
JAPANESE COUNT ATTENDS
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND oFFICT
ATEs AT THE CEREMONY

CT. PAUL. April At high noon to-
y day, in the family residence on
Summit avenue, took place the
wedding of Miss Ruth Hill. daughter
o. President J. J. Hill of the Great
Northern railway and the Northern
securities company, and Arson
McCook Beard. an attorney of New
York City. Only $50 guests were
invited, the bride desiring a quiet we'd
ding.
Mgr. Anatole Oster, who officiated at
the wedding Of MIR. and Mrs. James J.
Hlll, was an honored guest today. but
the ceremony was performed by Arch
bishop John Ireland. assisted by Rev
Thomas J. Gibbons of this city. both in
nun vestments of their offices.
The bride was attended to her place
before the clergyEen in the drawing
room by her father, who presented her
to the groom. She was assisted by her
sister, Miss Rachel Hill, as brides
maid, while Eris Dahlgren was bes5
man for the groom.
The bridal procession was extremely
simple. AS the guests stood about in
conversational attitude the music of
the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin"
was heard from the music room across
the hall, and the procession appeared.
There was no music except that of the
pipe organ, George H. FairecloUgh. or
ganist at the Church of st. John the
Evangelist, being the performer. Arch
bishop Ireland accompanied By the
aged Mgr Oster. who officiated at the
marriage of the brides parents, and
Rev. Thomas J. Gibbons, the brides
pastor, entered first.
The brides gown was of plain white
satin, very heavy and rich, but plain
almost to severity. 1t was fashioned
with the conventional high bodice and
long sleeves and court train. The only
garniture was the point lace which was
draped about the yoke and appliQued
upon the skirt, The tulle veil COM
pleted the costume. She carried no
flowers.
The out-of-town guests included Mrs.
z. NJ. Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tay-
lor, VIII Beard and Mark Reeves of
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Eric b. Dahl
gren, New York, T. ". RawsOn Of Chi
cago and Count Matsukata, the ia
panese statesman, and his suite.
In many particulars the event resem-
bled the wedding of Miss Charlotte Hill
to Nh Slade last October. The most
striking similarity was the presence at
the ceremony of q Japanese count with
his suite of Oriental dignitaries. Count
Ito, the Japanese statesman, was an
honored guest a the other wedding.
The eastern dignitaries present with
Count Matsukata were his sons, Goro
Matsukata and Choliko Matsukdta; r.
Megata, japanese director of taxation,
and z. Tukai of the Bank Of Japan
Following a custom established at the
time of the wedding Of Miss Hills elder
sister, Mr.. Hill allowed the bride to Sc
lect any picture she preferred from his
splendid gallery of paintings. The
bride, among other presents. received
$250, 600 in bonds from her father
Mr. and Mrs. Beard VIII reside in
New York iCty. and the honeymoon VIII
be spent at North Oaks. Mr.. Hills
summer home near this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
STRANGE MAN AND WOMAN
FIGURE IN COLLINS CASE

and the dead body, taken for The Her
alc, These were exhibited to the jury
10 show them the conditions at the
grave when the body was removed
G. II. woodward then changed the
testimony he gave the day before about
some stocks he had let Collins take. by
stating that he had learned that Col
Inns exchanged the stocks given him
for some others in his own name and
had sold them.
Men Watched Collins.
Bernard Parker said he had seen two
strange men going through the Wasat-
ka works about a month ago. and they
watched Collins closely when the latter
paid him for assisting him to move.
Orson Thomas said a lad by the name
of Don Mcdonald had told him he
heard that Collins had offered two
boys S25 to butcher him. but he did not
know where Mcdonald had heard this
Officer Roberts then told Of finding the
blood under the heavy rock, and Officer
Chase told of Mrs. FeIt's statement
that she saw suspicious characters
about the Wasatka building Sunday.
Several Of the boys reiterated their tes-
umOny about the rocks piled above the
mouth of the cave.
The jury had viewed the body for
the last time and was preparing u
make its verdict when Frank Page
was called and gave the testimony that
he saw Collins at his home Tuesday
morning.
The jury, after being out q few min
utes. returned the following verdict
supporting the murder theory
we do say that Samuel Collins came
to his death by having his throat cue
with @ sharp knife at the hands of
some person or persons unknown TO
the jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
Railroad Notes.

Traffic Manager T. NJ. Schumacher of
the Oregon Short Line is in the east.
A Raymond Whitcomb excursion
party came in over the Rio Grande
yesterday afternoon in the car Rad
Cliffe.' The party viii leave on its
way east this evening.
Assistant superintendent H. w.
Sheridan of the districts between Raw
Inns and Green River on the Union Pa
Cific. has resigned and viii be succeed
ed by II. V. Hilliker, formerly assistant
superintendent at North Platte, on the
Nebraska division.
William Daley. for number of years
chief dispatcher on the fifth and sixth
districts of the Union Pacific, has re-
signed, being succeeded at Laramie by
Chief Dispatcher II. w. Foreman of
Green River Mr.. Daily viii so to New
York shortly on private business, but
he will not leave Laramie permanent
~. He is engaged i'm mining, being one
of the leading officers in the Michigan
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
Mountain States.
PooATELLo IS REPUBLICAN.
Complete Returns Show Party in Con.
troll of Council.

ioftNAdA 70 I ne E1Eidlusl
Pocateilo. Ida. April complete re-
turns of yesterdays city election here
disclose the fact that three Republicans
were elected-DT. o. B. SUee1y. mayor: r.
NJ PIPER, councilman, and Mrs Jane
Darrah. treasurer. It was given out late
last night that Piper had been defeated
IN the Third ward by \. p. Nelson. but
the fn9l count gave the plum to Piper.
The election of Steely and Piper to the
council puts the administration in the
hands Of the Republicans, as there are
three hOldover Republicans from the
present administration.
The Fourth ward was a lively battle
ground, the rivals being W G. Lane.
Democratic, and Noah 5. Pond, Republic
cam candidate for the council. Both men
are popular in their ward. Lane being one
Of the oldest conductors in point or sers,
ice on the Short Line having run a train
here and on the Union Pacific between
Ogden and Evanston in the early history
of these roads. He is now running be-
tween POcatellO and Butte. Pond has
spent the greater portion of his life in
POcatello and is now in the grocery busi-
ness. The two ran neck and neck, Lane
finally winning by a small margin.
Roeder. for city engineer on the Demo-
cratic ticket, had a walk-away over
Stephenson, the Republican candidate. T.
H Davis, Democrat. for clerk defeated
Temple o. Smith. the present incumbent
Mrs. Darrah succeeds herself as treas
fIrer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03

Struggle III Dubois.
Dubois, Pa. April An of the BIZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-03
GEORGE EDENs PARoLED.
Slayer of Hi Henry's Partner Is Re
leased.


Boise, Ida, April 1.-The state board of
pardOns met today and among other acts
parOled George Edens. the slayer of Lou
Crake, the Pearl miner who was a part
ner in mining matters Of Hi Henry of
minstrel fame.
Two pardOns were granted, as follows:
+. Antoine Walk. sent up from KoOtenai
county OH Dec. o. 1897, for thirty years
for robbery. Walk is dying with con-
sumption. His brother in Wisconsin viii
take him home The pardon is condi-
tional on Walks being out of the state
LeandeT Lee, sent up from Blaine coun-
" for life on Oct. y, 1879, for murder in
the second degree. was also pardoned.
Lee is very i'll of catarrh of the stomach
A brother in California will take care
of him.
The following were paroled on recon-
mendatiOn of Warden ATney. William
Becker. Nez Perez county, grand larceny,
five years from March 6, 1900; Hyrum Mel
beker. Bear Lake county, assault, eigh-
teen months. term almost expired; George
Edens, Boise county, manslaughter,
twelve months. had only forty-two days
more to serve
The supreme court today issued q writ
of mandate, on application of Sherim
Kroutinger Of NeZ Perez county, directed
10 the state board of examiners. The
writ is made returnabie at Lewiston,
April Z. The action was brought to COM
pei the board to authorize the payment of
the expenses of the sheriff Of going after
a Fugitive from justice on a reqBlsition
issued by Governor Hunt.