davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-20
Sioux City.
MONITORENS TELEFONNUMMER 1881

Il. 4. NICHOLSON, 823 Fourth
street, ar Svenska Monitorens
Northumberland agent, som till
handahaller losnummer och eyer
rattighet att uppbara prenumera-
tionsmedel.
y En- vokal- och instrumental
konsert halles nasta torsdagsqvall
XII s i Augustanakyrkan, Intra,
desafgitten ar Is cents, 10 cents
for barn.
Sommarunderklader for Man,
Ovinror och Barn hafva nu in
kommit, och priserna arc mycket
reasonable hos
Larson - Swan Dry Goods Co.
Musikkonseevatoriets clever
vid Morgonside college, tire till
antalet, graduerade i onsdags,
bland dem miss Almeda Wad-
hams ! pianospslning. Miss w.
erholl mycket hoga betyg for stor
skicklighet i tekniken och inlag-
gande al kansla i foredraget. Miss
Wadhams ar som bekant svenska
till borden och mycket m~usikalisk,
EFT pabra. som hon har fran sin
far, hvilken ocksa ar musikalisk
och bland annat varit klockare
harstades.
Den, som onskar CODA skodon,
Dor 81 glomma att dessa kunna
erhallas hos Olson Bros.
Pa foreningen Svsnska Mont
torens mote forliden mandag in
togs Mr. Axel Hanson som med
lem i foreningen Pa motel rap
porterades atven att den memo
rial day, som halles at stadens
olika f%oreningar, j ar INHALER den
II juni. Mr. c. Basnort erholl af
memorialkommitteen uppdrag att
a Monitorens vagnar vidtaga ar
rangemangerna for deltagandet
vid delta tillfalle.
Lanaastudenternas med spand
vantan motsedda konsert harsta-
des kommer att ga at stapeln i
Grand Opera House mindagsaf-
ton den ~ juni. Studenterna
vantas AMANDA till New York den
I6 juni och eiter besok i New
York, Philadelphia och Washing
ton upptrada de i St Louis pa
svenskarnes dag, midsommarda-
gen den "a juni.
Konfymafion med arets matt
vardsbarn halles nasta sondae,
pingstdagen, i Augustanakyrkan.
Kon6rmationen halles XII. 10 T. m.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-20
SpecieIIa Observation-Disclosures far Tradia klass

Priyata hytter pa ofre dacken f0rsedda med
go sangplatser. Hvarje sang har patenterad
Uederbotten och utmarkta sangk1ader,
Itattstall, spegel, vattenkaraffn och glas, stolar
krokar for klader och hattar M. m. fnnas 4
hvarje rum. Xmas >
hyarje a~tdeInlng har sin egen matsai, stor och
fymlig, afvensom matrum med angbord, te och
iva promenadplatser, en- pa Diet 6ppna dacket
pa ORE dacket, skyddad mot regn och Wind.
Rokrummet Dir stort och beqvafnt.
en- saiong for damer, elegant m6blerad. med
klassens passagerare. 1900
Oofyertrafflga beqyamllgheter for ALA KAISER
men sarskildt Tor treble klassens passagerare.
Ffitt anyandande af sangklader for treble klas-
sens passagerare afvensom fra mat och dryckes-
KARI, hviika hallas rena af kompaniets tieuare.
For erhallande af andra upplysningar hanvand
eder till vara iokaiagenter elier till
&c. WHITING, Mgr. Dearborn q Randolph, chIcaoo.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-20
och nattvardsgang pa qvallen XII
8 babe for barnen och aldre.


s babe for barnen och aldre.
Mrs O. p. Olson, 1Ios-11 st.
uppvaktades i onsdags med sur-
prise at en- del vaninnor, hvilka
som gafva medforde en- teservis
och dessutem hade forfriskningar
med sig. De deltagande voro:
Fruarne G. Hedberg. P. An
derson, L. Peterson, J. johnson,
+. Olson, 5. Olson, ]. Olson mil
Olson, L. Johnson, O. Bergqvist,
Rev. G. Nilsson, M. Fridlund, A
Leaf. P. L. Lindholm, o. Stone,
0. Nystron, And. Olson, Emil
Fogelqvist,G. Bodin, Nils Erikson,
Blomberg, Rector, Brostrom, G.
Anderson, A. Nordenson, Ed.
Anderson, Sam Carlson,G West
lund, G. Carlson, M. Holmvig, M.
Nilsson, Tohlin, A. Lind, Ostling
Gust Carlson, Gust Anderson.
ReO. O.. w. FERN vistas {. n.
/ St. Peter, Mimi, att tjenstgora
som domare i den valtalighets.
Italian. som halles af studerande
vid Bethany College.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-20

son, hvilken ar svensk till borden
har varit praktiserande lakare !
Oakland manga ar och eyer vid.
strakta .bekantskaper derstades.
hvadan han eyer ALA forutssttnin-
gar att CORA CODA affarer med slit
apotek.
Fdyhaen tisdag och onsdag
intraffade har tire olyckshandelser
som krafde iva menniskolif och
giorde den tredje till krympling
for liistiden. Vid hemgaendst
Ii tisdagsqvall r3kade Hamilton
Rich fastna med ena foten
mellan EFT par at skenornn a
Observation-Disclosures bangard
nara Division street och ofver.
kordes at EFT lokomotiv, imam
han kunde komma los, dervid
bada benen krossades. Han
toys genast till Samaritan hospi-
talet, der man Ell vagade foretaga
der man ej vagade foretaga den
nedvandiga operationen, emedan
hans tillstand var mycket med
taget, och der han Allied pafoljan-
de dag.
Rich var SO ar gammal och eff
terlemnar hustru och fem barn i
alldeles utblottade omstapdighe-
ter. Familjsns ALA tillhorigheter
hade gait at under Diet tafanga
forsoket att skaffa BOT eller at
minstone lindring at en- IS ar
gammal son, hvilken ligger hopp-
lost sjuk i lungsot.
Dagen derpa eller onsdags var
Mrs VIM Gusloff offer for en- all.
deles liknande olyckshandelse,
snar afven hon ofverkordes af EFT
lokemotiv vid 8 och Wall streets.
dervid hon fck venstra benet och
tarna pa hogra foten krossade.
De skadade lemmarne amputera-
DIES pa Samaritanhospital {. Hon
var mycket medtagen af.er ope-
rationen, och tvifvsi h/stes ON
hennas vederfae nde.
Den treble olysk Aandclsen in
traffade i onsdags vid I-tiden pa
dagen Sioux City Boiler and
Sheet Iron Works vid I & Steu-
ben streets, da en- s. k. traveller
vagande 1900 pounds foil foil ned
fran taket och traffade med en-
kant arbetaren L. H. Hamler i
hufvudet, sd att hufvudskalen
spracktes. Han forbes sanslos till
ho~spitalet, der han ahed iva tim.
mar senare utan utan att hafva
aterfatt sansen. Mr.. Hamler
var 80 ar gammal och efterlemnar
hustru och 5 barn.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-20
HURULEDEs Ar r

vi gifva cit tundra dollars fbaInniro
ail al katarr, som ej kan hotas med aALI;s a..
F.J. CHENEY Co., egars, Toledo, O
sista Is aren och tro, att han ar fulIkorniiat 49, ue
ug ! alia affarstransaktioner, och / fnansielt al
seends ! stard att uppfylla hvarje f0rplikteIsa
hvllhen frman atagit sig.
WEST d TRuAx, wholesale Drpgo,ste ro,oso
WALDIEa, KnEAN d MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O
HALLS CArAnRH CURE tages invartes och YER
- q nrexs Pc biodet och systemets slemhinnor.
~ 20 Gents pr. haska. Sales hos ALA apotekara
Recommendations sandals fritz.
HALLS FAMILY Puis Rro de basta
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-20

D6d. Den II dennes Frank
Anderson 1888 street, sS 81
gammal. Den aflidne var Todd
Haltsjo socken, Smaland, och
kom till Amerika 1885. Han va,
broder till Mrs Victor Swan. Be.
g%rafningen forsiggick forlider
mandag fran svagerns hem.
specielt. Tvattbara Tiger sal.
jas under denna och nasta yecks
ytterst billigt hos
Larson-Swan Dry Goods Co.
KonsaI G. N. Swan har arrest
till Rock Island.
En- murare vid MANN Albert
onowden, meyer till borden, stee
tidigti onsdagamorgon upp i sin
bostad i $40 Pearl street for att
ga efter en- dryck v%atten, da han
anfolls at en- haftig lungblod-
ming och nedfoll dod.
Enkan efter framlidne apote-
karen A.. f Lofvander / Oakland.
Neb. sadie forliden vecka apoteket
kronan till DIR. Chas. Samson.
hvilken inom kort kommer1 att
lnrymma Diet John A. Petersons
tegelbyggnad och ansenligt for.
stora detsamma. Recepturen
forestas at Lofvanders mangaripa
John Peterson. DR.. Sam.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-20
Ung pa nytt.

EFT af DR. Kings New Life Pills hvar-
lie matt for iva veckor har giort mig ung
igen, "skrifver d. Fl. Turner i Dempo
seytown, Pa. De arc de basta i verlden
for levern, .magen och inelfvorna. Rent
vegetable. Astadkoma eli knip. Endast
Csc hos Lungren Il Andreen. apotekare.
Sioux City, 10.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28

culosis-is the leading cause of death in tho NOR
aty statistics because the people have never learnet
now to live. The person whose lungs are affectet
generally wants to sit in warm il.ventilated room
A draft of air is regarded as sure death The on.
Vironment of close room is nothing but hothouse
Tor the culture of the germs that are surely work
ing the death of the victim Worse than that il is
breeding for another victim Shut consumntive
up and 1t is only question of time Put him ont of
doors and he will probably recover. Moreover, he
VIII not infect house and son be followed 10 the
grave by another victim
IL is not essential that people with tendency to-
consumption get into warm climate. People have
gone TO Nome who were in the early stages of con.
sumption, and there lived in tents, and worked ont
OF doors, Without any treatment they regained
heaith' They were uneonsciously taking the best
remedy eonsumptive who shuts himself in close
room IN Colorado will die there about as quick as
anywhere else, The proper thing to do, if one has 9
ne symptoms of tuberculosis, is to sleep with the /
windows wide open or, better STILL ON the piazza or
tent, and breathe fresh outdoor air all the time
this were done in all cases. and pains taken to pre-
ent Infection the death rate from tuberculosis could
reduced in 20 years to small fraction of what il
now.-Tacoma Ledger &C
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28
ASTORIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
DEFIANT MORMONS.

Judge Powers, who was United States iudce !,
Utah during territorial days. appointed thereto by
PRESIDENT Cleveland is the latest witness before the
senate committee to lay bare the schemes of the Nor
mon church to control all political power in Utah.
and share in the political power of the federal
ernment
In review of the political history of Utah he
showed the close relation of the church to politca
aHairs and its intimate connection with local and
municipal government He related instances of Nor
mons being disciplined by the church and being de.
prVed OF church offices for having refused to accent
tne dlctatlon of the church in political matters
Judge Powers supported his testimony by signed
statements from members of the Mormon church
documents which part of the records of the state
ailldaVlts OF persons who were present where tba
church influence was manifested and other av;donoo
of similar character.
Whatever effect the testimony given NAV have
upon Reed Smoot's seat as United States sono+ou
the people OF the United States have opportunity TO
learn now that politically Utah means the Mormon l.
cnurcn; that the pledges given by the Mormons i
under which Utah was admitted into the un;on woro
given with no intention of keeping them: that the !
princpal object In securing admission into the unon
was to place the Mormon church and its foIlo,vo,,
oeyond the jurisdiction of the federal government
ar as concerns the practice of polygamy The Nor b
mons themselves have practically admitted all this h
'no denantly ask: What are you going to do about H.
tf'-Post Intelligencer. 'eo
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28
NOT FROM THE COUNTRY EITHER

A man came to New York to spend a few davs
lie had pecuniary experiences as follows. 4 rail
road cabman wanted s. cents for bringing him r. b;s
hotel;-proper charge, 80 cents. The hotel nors
Ssano wanted III cents for a newspaper; proper
enarge D cents. Fee to waiter for dinner Is cents
walter grumbled and was reported Cab to the the.
ater charge S2;-proper charge, 81. For 100 volets
charge, So; paid $4 Theater, all seats sold refprrod
10 SPECTATORS; summoned manager and cot two
excellent seats forthwith. Cab back 70 hotel cboroo
500; paid 81. Crackers and milk for lpncb oboueo
~ cents appeal to Managers paid 20 cents An
antique shop wanted $75 for bogus Delt plate. nro
test; plate reduced to $3 Five-dollar andirons of
Tered to visitor for $40 Worked-oyer nrint oforod
MN as original drawing For haircut and sbamnoo
charge, $1;-pald 90 cents. For moving trunks
enarge $Loo;-paid 90 cents Hack to ferry, CHARGE
Sz.oo-paid $1.25. Relating these experiences in
greater detail than here given. he winds I'M. "And
oon think look from the country either"
lie was not from the country His name is Ed.
ward BOX, says Harper's Weekly and he divuJped
these experiences in his own periodical What io
there about Philadelphia that man from tboro
should make so curious an impression on indrS+ro,
New York? Never mind. If Mr. Box had ora+ifod
lne demands Of all the hacEmen, barbers walters n
ana others who overcharged him, it would have cost
Inn 20 or 30 dollars more than he paid. He didn 4
'ra'iIy them, but ne went home and wrote q nieco
lOout them The piece was worth at least $50 We !,
ee' therefore, that in short time in New York bo =,
cqulred $50 worth of experience for dc r
'hcn ne did not have to pay Where on earth are q,
uch bargains to be found as in New York
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

Inc announcement made by the Russian vceroy in
the orient that war correspondents nsino w;raleSs
teegraphy, if captured, would be treated as speS
has aroused storm of protest in all parts of the
civilized world. The London Times steamer Ho;mnr
IS the only press boat equipped with the wireless
system, and its use viii not be discontinued With
the remnant Of the Russian fleet afraid TO ventnro
outside OF Port Arthur there is little or no DANCER
that the threat will be executed and the service which
is supplied from the Haimun to the Ledger will con-
tlnue TO be transmitted as occasion requires by the
Maroon system of wireless telegraphy.
lhe subject of government control of w;reloss
elegraphy has been considered by the cabinet since
NE recent Russian pronunciamento. Wireless tele-
'fapny stations are being established at varous
'oints along both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts II
urged That In the event of war it might be neces
ary 1or the government to control these stations
lake certain that the system was not emploved N Ir
le detrlment OF the United States. This indicates
at IN government circles the Russian fear of wire
S telegraphy may be shared 'a
1t is reported from Washington that Tins far
releSs teegraphy has not figured in 90
afs and no conventions covering its use have been
lsiuered 1t Is believed that sooner or later the on
'1ect Will be taken up by diplomatists with view ri
reaching an international agreement upon if ur'
antlme 1t Is the opinion of officials of this govern.
nj that measures should be adopted that will pro. tur
Inc government against such employment Of tba soil
elesS system as might be inimca to the nation rat
coma Ledger. F
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28
exeeutlve Council In se,alon

New York April s3,--At n meeting
OF the executive committee OF the trust
company section Of the American
Bankers Association Just begun here.
many important questions are 10 be
discussed, Among them are plans for
direct and practical advantage 10
trust companies generally throughout
the country.
The annual meeting OF the trust
company section will be held In con.
neetIon with the meeting OF the Ameri.
can Bankers Association convention.
probably in New York In the fall.
This is to be determined at the OK.
eeutive council OF the association
which holds It's meeting today and to-
morrow. Among the members OF the
executive committee In attendance at |
the meeting is p. c. Kaufman. or Ia. |
,oma, Wash,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28
FRESH AIR FOR CONsTTMpT1vEe

tuberculosis kills more people every year than anv
other disease The world ought to learn that if s
preventable disease. In its early stages it is curabo
A famous eastern college president used to tell the
boys with evident pride that he only had one lung
de had lost the use of one when comparatively
young man, but had stayed the progress Of the dis
ease. de was naturalist, and spent all the time
that ne could in the open air. He knew the fora of
New England as well as he knew the Bible and
doubtless understood nature better than revelation
Perhaps ne never knew it. but he owed his prolonged
hfe and forty years Of usefulness to open air.
COnsumpton-tO use the popular term for tuher.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28
LONG REVIVAL SERVICE. N
Enthusiastic ReIiaienlsts contribut,
Large Fund for Debt.

Chicago. April sI.--As the climax o
a religious revival unprecedented Il
the suburo, people OF Oak Park In i
Union meeting lasting until after mid
night have subscribed fund Of ssb. ooC
to wipe out the debt on their $4,000
Y. NJ, c. A. building, The meeting was
characterized by remarkable out j..
burst OF religious fervor
oak Park was closed town prac.
tlcsliy for ~ hours. Business IN gen.
cral Was suspended. Stores were
closed and thought was centered on
the work OF the revIvalists.
lieginntng with services at 10 Il. m.. |
It the four churches there was scarce
y an tntermlalon for Is hours In the
'rayer, praise and singing service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany will place round trip tickets from
Portland TO st. Louis and return o,
: account Of the worlds fair on sale n,
follows;
May nth. 18th and 18th.
June 10th, 18th and 18th.
July tst, End and 3rd.
August 9Th, 9th and 10th.
Sept. 5th, 9th and 9TH.
October 3rd, 4th and 5th.
The round trip rate to St Louis and
return from Portland win be ,e7BO
Tickets viii be good for return via any
direct line
A round trip rate OF s72.5o viii also
be made from Portland to Chicago ana
return.
II passenger desires to take In both
Chicago and ST. Louis the round trim
'ate VIII pe 4Ib.OO.
All tickets will be good for 90 DAYS
rom date Of sale. Tickets will be
rood going ten days from date Of sale
o that limited stop-oyer can be had
n the going trip and on the return
rip passengers can stop at their pleas.
re west Of the Missouri river or 81
aul' These rates apply via direc,
mes. but II passenger wishes TO re-
irn through California tickets can be
I'D accordingly. but at an increased n
tie Of 1880 added TO above.
For any additional information de.
red. call or address A. d. Charlton
'sistant General Passenger Agent :
orthern Pacific Ry, 255 Morrison !
rect, corner Of 3rd. Portland. ore. J,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28

lhe society girls of Montpelier, Vt, have formed
an organization to exclude all men who talk s;Il,
The girls say their prime object in life is not 70 ho
amused but that the conversation should be more
serious Any Vermonter that can't take that fin
should pass his remaining days in foolish asvlun
for lonesome bachelors
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28

Steamer NahcOtta leaves Astoria on
tide daily except Sunday for Ilwaco,
connecting there with trains for Long
Beach. TlOga and North Beach points.
Returning arrives at Astoria same
eveniag.
TareuEh tickets u and frsm al prin.
dsAi Buropean cities.
Q. ". ROBERTS. Assat
AstsFta. ere.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28

strangers to this coast who marvel at the American
way Oh moving ones house from one place to an
other are now to be given an example of moving 3
whole town. Wadsworth, New, is being loaded niece
Reno '' A'or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28
The Worlds Fair Route.

Those anticipating an eastern trim
or q visit to the Louisiana Purchas,
exposition at st. Louis. cannot afford
to overlook the advantages snered by
the hissuri Pacific Railway, which. on
acseunt Of its various routes and gate
ways. has been appropriately named
THE Worlds Fair Route"
Passenger from the northwest take
the Missouri Pacific trains from Dem
yer or Pueblo, with the choice of either
going direct through Kansas City, or
via wichita, Fort Scott and Pleasant
HaI.
Tive tralns daily from Denver and
Pueblo to st. Louis without change
carrying all classes Of modern equip
meat. including electric lighted obser-
vation pariOr cafe dining cars. Ten
ially trains between Kansas City and |
st. Louis.
write sr call on ". c. Mcbride, gen.
I'D agent. i1l Third street. Portland
or detailed information ana Illustrat.
4 ntssaturs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28

The master of the supreme court Of Lordor b..
just issued book in which he says that crime is con-
taglous and becomes epidemic at stated interval.
LIVING near penitentiary would seem rather unsofo
according to that doctrine
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28

"A Rock Rapids, Iowa, husband while talking in bis
sleep confessed to his wife the murder of her fret
nuSoand. There is sometimes an advantage in being
deaf and dumb, but even then, with guilty. con,
science, one might have to lie on his bands - ,.
vent being too garruous.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28

An Indian maiden near Reddinp has beor orno... -,
lor rallsng postal money order That is one Of tbo
lew things that cannot be successfully raised in Cali
tornla and she would better stick to RAISING Soma
thing good to eat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28

The kaiser has ascended Mt Etna. Abashed in tbo
presence OF its great rival the volcano refused 70
spout.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28

The really interesting fact is that enough Demo.
cratS have been found in Massachusetts, to fill I'D
both regular and contesting delegations
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-28

Utah seems TO be one of those places that can be-
stirred up but not cleaned out
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-09
To All Members OF Junction City
Lodge No. 10, I. O. o. r.

Take notice that at a regular
meeting of the members of said
Junction City Lodge No. Is, l. O.
O. F. to be held Dec. 10, 1904, at
the regular meeting place, a vote
will be taken on the proposition to
mortgage the Lodge Hall of said
lodge.ssituated i'm Shoshone, Idaho,
in sufficient sum to cover the in
now on said hall.
Gus b. KEEFER.
~ 49, F. E. CROSSE.
FRED W. GooDlse. +
Trustees.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-09
To All rIembers OF -DeIos Lodge
No. 78, X. Of p.

Take notice that at regular
meeting of the members of
said Delos Lodge, No %, K. of P.
to be held Dec. %, 1904, at the
regular meeting place, a vote will
be taken on the proposition to NOR
tgage the Lodge Hall of said lodge,
in Shoshone, Idaho, in a
sum to cover the indebt-
edness now on said hall.
w. F. MILLsAPs.
F. <. CROSSE.
p C. w. WERNIcKE.
Trustees.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-09

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween l. H. Lounsbury and J. b.
McWilliams under the firm name
Of Lounsbury & McWilliams is
hereby Dissolved. The business
will be continued by Lounsbury &
Sons, who will pay all bills against
the old firm and collect all ac-
counts due said firm.
l. H. LoUNsBURY.
45w3 J. B. McWILLIAMs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-09
Correspondence.

To escape being chivaraied when
he was married, Nat Owsley agreed
to give the boys dance, which
he did last Friday night in the city
hall, and it was very pleasant
affair.
Uncle George Vader, one Of the
pioneers of Hagerman, took his de-
parture today for an extended visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Edith OF
terson who resides at Los Angels,
California. He is accompanied by.
his grand daughter, Miss Gertrude
Berry. Their visit will extend for a
month or more.
Last Monday James Burnett was
reelected road overseer of district
No. g.. Jim had no opposition, but
he says that it was the ladies vote
that elected him. lie says that If
the democratic nominees of the
Nov. s, election had been hand
some men like him the entire tick
ct would have been elected. 2
The election of road overseer for
district No. 4. which was held in
Hagerman, Dec. 5, created consid-
cradle interest. There were four
candidates in the field, namely,
Joe Weech, John Mills, Charles
Thompson and Nelson Dudley,
there was SO votes cast, of which
Mr.. Weech received A, Mr.. Mills,
10, Mr. Thompson 10 and Mr.. Dud-
ley IL. Mr.. Weech is hustler and
will see that the roads are keep in
good condition.
L. M. HI.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-09
Seventy five Dollars Reward.

For the arrest and conviction of
party or parties who broke into
and robbed my sheep camp near
Cleveland Springs, on or about
Nov. 20.
o. P. JOHNSON,
Hagerman, Idaho.