davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
FERGUSON.

Misc Ctpa Ct1fshoim OF ST. Louis has
been visiting her cousin. Mrs. E. H.
Schmidt
Miss Beatrice Collier Of Springfield. H..
has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas Tobin.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Campbell of St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Mrs. j. J.. Beynon and son. Chauncey l..
Beynon. of Fairmount avenue have just
returned from a trip of fifteen days at
tending the New Orleans aIardi Gras fcs-
tivities and other Southern points.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Personal MENTION,

Fine watches-Mermcd & Jaccard's.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.
Welding silver-Mermod & Jaccard's.

Miss Laura NJ. Guthrie. assisted by Mrs.
Scheel. violinist. gave a musical last
Thursday evening. The following pro-
gramne was given:
Misses Lulu Lay. Edith Brock. Laura Dick
mann. Adelaide Feigel.
Piano solo-The Chapel in the Mountains
Master Frank Batteile. AS'"
u" " Mrs. 4. W. Tyler. Arthur hieoef
r'ah' s0''M Miss VIrs gina Easierda Henderson
MIS- ss i4saas and q Master Mas S Sn Joseph H.P soam
Violin olo-R end Beriot
riAA' s''0-t Mss ies4 Maude aieeson. j. Epstein
Mis- eg Josie f:esn I and Virginia Ea.se HnsseH
Plano s0l0-T hisI BS Ms e mu GiE, Balfe''.'.DOr
Vocal solo-A Madrigal..;.-"..".--.-.Harris
~ Miss Frieda Fernstaedt.
Ca Mondscheinfahrt.
Miss Eugenia Prince.
Violin .saresat.
Piano s0lo-R Mi.s Min1 Hen Geslse. No. a....IisHt
Piano s~elee,ion-Home swee. Home-....struth
Miss Dora Steinbach.
otic vi lIt III ydplt wills Vi lfIe pd6N
week was a surprise party given to Ed
ward Other in honor Of his birthday by
w. Other and H. SpenGler at his home.
games were features of the evening. \ re-
past was served. Those who enjoyed the
evening were:
Messieurs-
z. Fleischer, J. Kline.
Fl. Schneider. w. Other.
!, Gewinner' b. Spaneler'
II L. C{pn
Misies-
d. Weiss. NJ. Weiss.
D.. Delhi. Il. Kr1Ime.
A. Volk. II. Gewinner.
o. Watcher. Is. Bau.
Miss Marie Noonan entertained a few
friends Tuesday evening at her home at
No. 2IS3 Clark avenue with a donky party.
The prizes We're non by Miss augusta
Roberts. Miss Minnie Savage sang, ac-
companied by Oliver Newsteney. After
midnight a supper was served. Those pres
ent were:
Misses
Peerie Roberts. Rose Meyers.
Armet Humphrey, Nettie Willard.
Rebecca Donahue. May AdeIs.
Katherine Bapple. Mrs. j. J. Brennan,
Minnie Savage, Lulu Alvers.
Augusta Sandel. Nellie keifer.
Lena Huber.
MesSieurs-
NJ. Noonan. P. Noonan.
O. Newsteney. J.. {. Mogl.-
3. Jones, L.. Brown.
]. ]. Brennan. ]. Toward.
l. Wells. P. Donahue.
T. Noonan. c. Roberts.
Mr.. Edward Perry Walsh was surprised
S Sa,,hTd S.s evening =: friends EN- This ws Ni a
Walsh's birthday. also a wedding ami
versary. The host was the recipient of
: ~ presents. The rooms 70" dec
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Exceptional values in Solitaire Diamond
Rings at $500 and $1,000 are being shown
1T Mermod 4 Jaccard's. Broadway and
Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Grated with red ribbons and red carna-
tons.
Dancing and music formed the chief en-
tertainment Of the evening. The guests
We're:
MessleurS and Mesdames-
Robert Crabb, Edward Perry Walls
Harry Engels, Mamie Gibbs.
Dora d. Long.
Misses
Spellbrink. Mamie Donnelly.
Smell.
M~essieurs-
Brackeu, T1orv.
Clark, kavanagh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

The DoscaheZas Minstrels serenaded
William Sudhof on Wednesday evening.
February p. at his home, No. 3SlJ Sulli-
van avenue. After an evening of pleasure
the guests adjourned to the dining-room,
where the hostess served elaborate re-
freshments. Among those present We're:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Miss Marie Noonan entertained a few
friends Tuesday evening at her home at
No. 2753 Clark avenue with a donky party.
The rrizes were won by Miss Augusta
Sandel. Miss Rose Meyers and Miss Peerie
Roberts. Miss Minnie Savage sang, ac-
companied by Oliver Newsteney. After
midnight a supper was served. Those pres
ent were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

One of the enjoyable events of the past
week was a surprise party given to Ed
w. Other and H. SpenGler at his home.
No. 21i5 Chippewa street. Dancing and
ann were features of the evening. 4 re-
past was served. Those who enjoyed the
evening were:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-20
Sold Whiskey to the Indians.

Deputy United States Marshal G.
X. Andrews returned to Boise from
Moscow, Saturday morning, with live
government prisoners to the state
penitentiary. They arc all sentenced
for selling whiskey to the Indians.
Two Of the prisoners, John McCon-
ollie and Thomas Hudson, are Indians
The latter was only released from the
pcnitentiary last summer, having
served Il three year sentence for grand
larceny. The Otncr two prisoners are
August ldderson and William Gliyens
These men will serve for Is months,
and two years respectively. McCon-
ollie will serve for 13 mouths and
Hudson will serve a Is months
sentence.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-20
Idaho Notes.

a fire at the town of Ketchum.
May II, dcrtroyed the business section
and entailed property loss of $50, 900.
Ketchum is in Blaine county.
James Il. Sovereign Of Wallace has
formally announced his candidacy for
the nomination for congressman on
the democratic ticket.
The o. S. L. railway company
granted an open rate of one fare for
the round trip from all points on its
liue in Idaho, Oregon and from Red
Rock, Mont, to Pocatcllo on the
occasion of the meeting OF the
Republican state convention there on
May 18th.
The convict. named Smith, who
escaped from the pcnitentiary as an.
bounced last week, has not been
caught, aud lie believed to have made
good bis escape. %s
Geo. Albert, who had been a resi-
dent Of Boise and yiclniiy for 10 year;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-20
New Rural Routes.

Washington, May 1.-THE follow
ing rural free delivery routes have
been establish ed in Idaho:
Caldwell, Canyon county addition
al service: route Length of route
% miles. Area covered, 2li square
miles. Population served, SIS. Num-
ber Of houses on route, 1l5.
New Plymouth, Canyon county.
(Route No. ~ Length Of route, "a!
miles. Area covered, 1Ss square
miles. Population served, 495. Num-
Der OF houses on route, ITO.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-20
Prohibition Ticket.

The state prohibition convention
was held at Caldwell May 4 aud and
the following state ticket was nomi.
mated:
For Goyernor-Edwin II. Headly,
Moscow.
For Lieutenant t-Governor-A. T..
Esbert, Nampa
For Cungressman--A. L. Glpson,
Caldwell.
For Secretary Of State-R. Il. Hay
nes.
For Auditor. Henry A. G, DWELL.
For Superintendent Of Schools Hiss
Eva NJ. Deen, Boise.
For Treasurer-Robert Galbreath.
For Mine nspector-Georgc Klock.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-20

The Rathdrum base ball team de-
fcated the lnlands of Spokane last
Sunday by score of II to 0. On the
Sunday before, the lnlands were
defeated by the Newport team by a
score of 8 to ).
Miss NeIle NJ. Forester, the elo-
cutloHlst; gave an ENTERTAINMENT at
Newport wednesday evening Of last
week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-20
STATE NEWS,
Was Not MObbed,

A sccend report of the incident at
Cambridge In which Miller. the social
list, was alleged to have been 1nobbed
on the street, states that such was
not the case, that no violence was
used, but that the crowds persistent
ly .Dnbbed The speaker,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-20
was found dead in his cabin, ne ir th; {
city, Tuesday OF last week. He was
about 20 years of age.


city, Tuesday OF last week. He was
about 20 years of aye.
Shoshone county, g. w. Beales
home county, has declared in favor OF
his nomination 70 congressman on the
republican ticket. Latah county. on
the other hand, has come out for the
denomination Of Burton L. French.
Six farmers residing near Caldwell
were recently arraigned in the probate
court Of that place, for allowing The
woolly aphis to take unmolested
shelter In their respective orchards.
The state supreme court has reyer-
sed the lower court from Idaho county
in the case Of J. u. Rauh, appellant,
VS.. +. w. Oliver, respondent, wherein
suit was brought to recover $500 for
carrying mail. The lower court
granted a motion for nonsuit and dis
missal, which the supreme court finds
improper.
The supreme court in an opinion
recently filed declined TO recommend
for payment by the state of the claim
Of Albert Small for $l456.68 for lum-
Der furnished the state for the cons-
truction of the Idaho building at the
Columbian exposition in Chicago in
1893. The claim Is barred by the
statute OF limitation.
Articles Of Incorporation Of an air.
ship company have been flcd with
the secretary Of state. The name Gf
the corporation is the Lamb Patton
Airship company, limited, and it is
formed for the purpose Of manufact-
urlng, buying and selling airships.
The amount Of capital stock is ST.
600, 900 and the principal Office OF the
company is at Bellevue, Idaho. The
directors are J. J. Lamb, Geo, w
Dubois, j. II. Patton, T. 7. Rcdsurt
and II. T. Patton.
After newspaper has made all CT
forts to pursuade people to patroniz.
home merchants and home industries
and accidentally stumbIes on to ths
fact that some Of the fellows, who's,
interests he has endeavored to pro-
tect, are using stationary printed b.
an outside print shop or some soal
factory, ETC., 1t rather shakes his faitl
in mankind and makes reciprocit,
look like penny with hole in it,
EX.
The supreme court has reversed th'
judgment of manslaughtcr returned
10 Shoshone county against Joseph L
Bland for the killing of Emma Il. Au
brey. Bland was Indicted as an &C
complice OF Arthur X. Goode in tn
murder of the woman. The point Oh
which the case is reversed and sen
back for retrial is the right Of tn
y Judge to talk with meMber Of tn
r jury after the case had been submitte,
S without the defendent or his counss
l being present.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-20
was discussed.

was discussed.
The question was asked by Mr..
Egbers, in opening the discussion.
In answer Mr.. Wood said increase
the pay of men teachers. Mr.
Mccall pointed out that more girls
remain in school and graduate,
than boys. Mr.. Egbers stated
that boys quit school to enter
remunerative employment, while
girls are more eager to fit them
selves for clerical work. 1t was
agreed that women make good
teachers, but that more men
teachers are needed for their
masculine influence.
MIR. Mccall, at this juncture,
offered the following resolutions
which were adopted:
"REsoLvED, That we congratu-
late the executive committee of
this educational association for
the skill and great success with
which they have managed all OF
the educational affairs of this
society and that they have our ap
proval, our thanks and our graft
tude; that we favor the continue
ton Of the association and that
when we adjourn this meeting, it
be to meet on Wednesday evening
of the institute week or on notice
from the county superintendent"
Superintendent Egbers respond
cd in words Of appreciation.
Mr. Mccall then presented a
paper on Grammar, treating OF
analysis. phrasing and diagraming.
Mr.. Mcmillan discussed the sub
ject at length.
Mr.. Egbers, in few brief words
thanked the teachers and congratu-
lated them on their enthusiasm
manifested throughout the school
year.
The matter of holding the insti-
tutc was discussed, all the teachers
| present expressing the wish that it
might be held within the school
year.
The meeting was adjourned at
4 o'clock.
/ The entertainment at the hall in
the evening was largely attended,
the vast hall being crowded to the
doors. The program was an
elaborate one, and was as follows:
Introductory remarks, W.T.. Wood
Instrumental Duet-Misses Faul-
coner and Russell.
Address OF Welcome, County At
| tOrney i II. wilson.
Response-R. II. Mcmillan.
Song Duet-Misses Hage and
| Whitney.
Recitation-M Miss Minnie Farr.
| Vocal Solo Miss Mollie Russell.
Instrumental Duet Misses Jean
Wenz and Florence Dyer.
Address Hon. c. L. Heitman.
Comic g--Jennie LAWN ant
Inez Dyer.
Recitation Mr.. Ellsworth Wood
Piano Solo Miss Mabel Sperm.
Vocal Duet Thomas LAWN ane
Miss Kate LAWN.
Male Quartette--G. K. klopf, L
A. Walker, Ellsworth Wood
and II. r. Smith.
Recitation Miss Nellie Crensllaw
! Solo--Miss Beulah Klopf.
! Vocal Duet--Mrs. Robt. Dyer ant
Miss Capitola Dutton.
Male Quartette--as before.
Recitation-Miss Elizabeth J. BUM
Address--Sup't. r. c. Egbers.
Song "America" by the audience
After the program, all the visit
ing teachers and all who ha
!. taken part in the program, reparc
to the banquet hall where plea:
ant social time was had until fins
: adjournment.
STATE NEWS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-20
Teachers Meeting.
Instructive Session At The School
House.
Elaborate Evening Program.
Large Attendance-Banquet Fer
Visiting Teachers.

VlSltlng IeacnerS.
The ninth and last monthly
meeting Of the Kootenai County
Teachers association, held in
Rathdrum, last Saturday, May IA,
was, including the evening pro-
gram, probably the most success
full and entertaining Of the school
year.
The teachers convened at the
schoolhousc. The meeting was
called to order at about O'Clock
p. m, by w. T. Wood, president
Of the district. The first business
Of the meeting was the selection of
a secretary. Miss May Kncpper
of Coeur d'Alenc, was chosen.
The program was begun with
music, all those present rising to
their feet and joining in singing
the national hymn, america,
Miss knepPer playing the organ
accompaniment.
The first number on the program
was paper by Prof. W. 0. Cum
mings Of Occur d'Alen., entitled
"Attention". In very lucid and
logical manner, Prof. Cummings
treated of the gradual development
of the child mind from a DISPOSE
tion Of inquiry and its subsequent
study Of its own acts and those of
others. and Of the results of those
acts. The points brought out
were the necessity Of curiosity,
will, attention and power of con-
centration; knowledge is gained
only by great labor; the mind must
be freed from everything foreign
to the subject under consideration
in order to master that subject;
the teacher must be philanthrop-
ist in the broadest sence, must
command respect and thereby
command the attention OF the
pupil.
In the ensuing discussion, Sup
erintendent Egbers expressed the
opinion that there must be a limit
to thinking minutely of particulars
in so far as it relates to all subjects
which may be presented to the
mind, and he took occasion to
indorse the wisdom OF the saying
that "Everyone should know some
thing ofeverything, and everything
of something"
The second number, paper,
subject "Teacher's influence ir
selecting child's literature" BY
Nora Olmstead, was not presented
Miss Olmstead being absent.
The subject of Literature II
Primary Grades" was Interestingly
presented by Miss Martha M
Hage. The habit of eliminating
figures of speech in simplifying
literature to adapt il to the child
mind was deprecated, while th'
memorizing Of gems of verse wa
recommended. Bits of poetr,
learned in childhood are cherishe,
in the memory, through life, ant
arc recalled with inspiration il
after years, when their significanc
is better understood.
A very good paper on Ortho
graphy was read by Miss Laur
Reiniger, it treated of the ways c
teaching spelling. In the discus
sion the relative value OF oral an
written spelling was brought ou
very fully. 1t was agreed that whil
written spelling was the practice
and more useful, oral spelling wa
not without its good points, assist
ing in keeping up attendance
teaching articulation and the US
OF the diacritical marks.
a. D. Foster made all able ad
dress on Educational Develop
mcut". The predominancc {
women in the teaching professio
was remarked and the question {
how an equal division, men an
"fomcn, could be brch,ght abou
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-20
Commissioners Proceedings.
REGULAR SESSION.
continued }

"A SIduuuiA WOlh w ICtly dY'
proach, timbers $33 81
+ NJ Turpin livery for commis's s
G w Dawson constructing north
side approach to ferry at
Boomers Ferry; bill $286.S5
allowed 81
w c Rogers wrk Deep Crk brg
bill $l72; allowed l23 10 |
Murphy Lum Co lumber for brig
and ferry approach; bill
$5S3.7s, allowed AT 81 |
II Crandall wrk ferry approach II so
Perley Martin wrk on road 18
A w Post justice fees 8
Thos Hydorn justice fees, bill
$2325, allowed 20 25 |
w g Dodge constable fees l3 SO
s X Covert use Of boat for Co.
employe. bill $40 allowed 6
G II Bowker juror in jus court 2
VIM Long .
Chris LeMley
Jas M@AA bee =" 9 ?
Hugh Graham Il :" 2
Il Noel I" /" 2
L A Berry services as constable 3
Levi Esch team To Hauser 2 25
J II Miller chain for rd dist 81 4 SO
W. Mcclure sup to ferry 4
N Nelson wood for county 6
N Nelson wood for court house 1863 %
T. B Rollins justice fees 6
Bushong g. 20 sup CO recorder 36 SO
Mrs. j II Ssnclair board'g men 725
+ + Thompson work on ferry
approach and bridge 60
T l. Quarles sal lst quarter 500
Il Mcpherson wrk ferry appr'ch % 50
VIM Parks :" 8" 8
| Shaw s. Borden sup co recorder IS
A Rothwell wrk ferry approach 5
w T. James material for ferry
| approach 80 0o
j A Wales repair'g Moyea brdg $50
!, r Mcpherson work ferry boat go
/ L II Larson hauling timber for
ferry approach 81 6S
VIM Eldcrton sup s. team hire II IS
/ j w Swick wrk on approach 60
(; Rose Butler stcnographic work
for county attorney so
/; Mabel M Sperm " !"
L Savage work on approaches II 60
Mrs NJ L Dawson hoard'g men 4S
John Fralcy wrk OH approaches 66 %
IIsnry Heinze 30
j. Cave !" 10 10
w u Dawson /" 100
J Hamren material for appr'ch 2 %
w J Mcclure sup for approach 22l 06
&C Mile Co money advanced
for work on approach l0s 80
c McCauley wrk on S approach 42 Is
G G Mile Co material FOR same % 81
The following official bonds were
Improved:
| J T Davis, ferry keeper at Bonners
Ferry; J N Mosley, road overscer dis
trict 4s; S p Eklund, road overscer
district 48; Jerry S.ayens, road over
seer district :: VIM Gill, road over
seer district 2.
The following saloon license bonds
, were approved:
George Ford, Occur d'Alcnc
John Colberg, Hope
, Maurice O'Bricn, Colburn
+. Adsitt, Pack River Bridge
Geo. A. Albert, Bonners Ferry
G. A. Olson, Standpoint
, J. NJ. Jeannot, Hope
Mrs. y. Lawn, Rathdrum
David Phifcr, Occur d'Alene
Win Hart, Boomers Ferry
C 4 Hill, Harrison
Josh Ariss, Occur d'Alcne
George Roberts, Harrison
Tom McHenry, Harrison
C. G. Hines. Creenough
!, Robt. Short, Lane
, d, McLntOsh, Priest River
J e English, Pert Hill
L. e. Fisher, Port Hill
Joseph Thibedeau, Greeuough
L. +. Grunert, Rathdrum
~ G.. A. Crittcnden, Hathdrum
. 7. S. Milligap, Post Falls
John Fisher, Dudley
Charles Boline, Standpoint
Vim. O'Neil, Ferrell
: James Casey. Bonncrs Ferry
It p. =. Lang, Harrison
II Charles Jackson, Priest Itivcr
y. y. lEoaglaud. Lame
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-20


On petition t. s. Campbell was APP
pointed road overseer for district 80.
1t was ordered that the boundary
line between road dist. No. 6 and No.
% be re-cstablished one mile south OF
the present line,
The bill OF Tolmap s. KimbaIl,
1900, heretofore allowed 10 the SUM
Df $3.50, came up for rccousideratiou.
and was allowed III the further sum
Df $50. Adjourned without day.
THURSDAY, May 5th--pllls az
lowed:
Frank NARROW constable fees
bill $44.S0 allowed S ~
Frank NARROW constable fees 1916
Frank NARROW =.
bill eb3.7O allowed 10 10
Bushoug Gu. sup to recorder SO
} w Graham % /" 7l5
w II Clcland team hire 7c SO
A w Burleigh supplies 20
Irwin Hodsun sup to recorder 10 80
Kootenai Herald publishing calls
for bids Ii
John Russell rent OF OfYlcc to
CO surveyor IS
Pcrley Martiu work on road % 25
Holly, Mason Marks Co sup for
frrrv 03f AZ
II G Fcrbrache work 0h ferry 30 90
La Clede Lum Co sup I'd dist 30 Z IS
La Clcde Lem Co sup for ferry IS 90
Hope Lum Co lumber for road 665
II G Ferbrache operating ferry
at Bonners Ferry 20
Sam Owen work onDeittick I'd $50
LaClede Lum Co sup I'd dist 80 3 90
LaClcde Lum Co sup for ferry II 50
NJ Bruce operating ferry. etc. 20
o II Campbell pilings q
The following rgad oyersccrs' re-
ports were approved aud their acc'ts
allowed as followsi
A Hagman dist Is $40
Thomas Whclplcy dist 46 32
ID + Vaughan dist II u so
NJ Gilbcrtson dist II 28 81
II II Koffcl dist l6
S c Craig dist 10 % SO
The following Official bonds werc
approved:
J G Drophy road overseer dist 20.
John Dooley justice peace, Hope.
w A Turner road ovcrseer dist l.
Petitions for the appointment OF
NJ. Il. Cash, road 0yerscer dist No. 3;
and Joseph Drophy, road oversccr OF
dist. 20, were each approved.
FRIDAY. May 8--Bills allowed:
Rocky Mt Bell Tel. Co rent OF
phone SI3O5
ID II Sutherland team hire
bill $2i allowed 81
w L Drcbncr stenographcr bill
sl72.67; allowed 1913 OF
l. Peterson wrk rd dist 5 s
T. Ducrsclen pub call for bids II
Adulph CarUn acting constable
bill $1.9D allowed 725
+ p Brennan justice fees bill
Carscallen Bros boat hire s
L NJ Crandall guarding prisoners
bill $27 allowed IS
c Vaughan special constable
bill $33. so allowed 26
u Il RoderiCk labor II
Il p brennan justice fees lB
VIM Gerard boarding county
employees 40 a5'
u P BRENNAN justice fees 1850
A i Hatch boarding prisoners
and deputy bill $62 all'd So 30
L p Brennan justice fees 80
The following saloon bonds were
approved,
Harry Baldwin, Standpoint
@ A Crittcndcn Co, Occur d'Alene.
w II Shouner; Tyson.
/ An appropriation of $500 was made
out of the general road fund to be cx-
petded 10 dist. No. 81. A pctitior'
of residents asked for 500.
| y
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-05-20

Mike Presto, Priest River
j. M. Bradley, Standpoint
Robt. McPhie, Granite
l.. Campbell & Co., LaClede
w. G. Hendershot, Santa
Hutchinson & Co., Kootenai
Bland 3 Troxler. Springstod
James Sanfasou, Granite
q. J. Bctz, Hope
A. p. Bailey, Cataldo
Riley s Beelcr, Bonners Ferry
The saloon license bond Of Johh
Bode OF Standpoint was rejected; ipr
sufficient security.
Bills rejected:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-17

A horseshoe embedded inta piece
OF wood is an interesting curiosity
on exhibition in Negaunee. The
shoe, one OF the old-fashioned, hand
made kind, was found in q maple
tree which had grown up around it
until the iron had been completely
lost to sight. 1t was not discovered
until a woodchopper engaged in
telling the tree struck the shoe with
his axe, the mark OF which is promi-
nently seen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-17

new trial or an appeal be asked for in
the case of Mason & Vent VS. The
Village of L'Anse, and th$t the
president be authorized 40 hire
counsel to defend the sale, which
was carried byia unanim&s vote.
On motion and suppqft, that the
resolution adopted at I Re meeting of
Aug. 4th, setting ashfe $3.50 to lay
the water main frbHfthe brick yard
to Peter Clyne's co her, be rescinded,
through lack ot&pds, which was
carried by the FLOWING vote:
Ayes-Bulsf, Tr 1eau and Will
liams.
Nays-Eserton and seifert.
On mqgton, the coun adjourned
''''''''''s' 6. D. SIM Clerk.