davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
Friday, July Ia.

Board Called to order at 8 O'Clock.
Members all present.
Met as a board of equalization.
Notion made and carried not to
assess commission mortgages not
bearing interest.
The following money and credits
we're replaced on assessors books of
the city of Mitchell that was taken
from same by city council, to-wit:
Enos Champlin, 500
E. f. Clark, $500.
John Creighton, $500.
MIS-. Anna Commit, $3.50.
Mrs. III. M. Clark. $500.
Mrs Clara A. Dawson, $3.50.
ID. D. Davis, $3.50.
Mrs. e. l.. Daniels, $500.
Davis. Daniels s. Co., $500.
j. S. Daniels, 5000.
T.. a. Duncan, ST, 900.
Asa Dodd in Mitchell township,
$3.50.
Thos. Fullerton, $500.
Fullerton Lumber Co. $3.50.
James Foran, $3.50.
CIV Gilliland, $500
Il. Z. Hitchcock, 5000.
A. B. Hager. 5000.
w. a. Heimberper 500.
VIM. Harker, $3.50.
A. B. Hager and Frank Winsor,
$3.50.
isabel Jordan, $500.
= John Jay, $3.50.
K. A. Jensen, $3.50.
Albert Jebson, $3.50.
X. n. Kratz, $500.
VIM. Koch, SO. 600.
Jas. Koch, S4, 900.
G. FL Kibbee. 81
o. T Litch6eld, 1925.
Fl. Mccormick, $3.50.
David Mizener, $1,000.
Mitchell Building s. Loan, 50, 600.
Berry Morse, $3.50.
Mrs. Eliza Miles, 81. 500.
D.. B. Miller, SIS, 200.
Mrs. F. a. Morrow, S175.
Zellab A. Mizener, $500.
E. j. Quigley, 81 1880.
John Quirk, $3.50.
Geo. III. Rev, $500.
VIM. Rathbun, $3.50.
W. E Rosencrans, $500.
w. M. SHEPPARD, s400.
J. L. Seaton, 5000.
Fl. Swindler, $500.
Francis l.. Simpson, $500.
[. w. Seaman, 81, 600.
Geo. Summers, 81, 200.
John L. Smith, 800.
Gottlieb Scheurenbrand, So, 600.
h. Spangler, $500.
E. q. Smith, $500.
NJ. j. Tymeson's personal property
assessed in city of Mitchell to be
listed in Mitchell townshhip.
Motion made land carried to adj
iourn TO l 80 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board called to order at i 80 D.. M.
Members all present.
Continued as a board of equaliza-
tion.
The following moneys and credits
were replaced on city Of Mitchell
assessors hooks as follows, to-wit:
j. t. Morrow, s2la7.
W L. Upton. $500.
e. b. Van Alstine, $3.50.
Joseph Vickers, S $1,000.
Mrs. Jennie Wiltse, S400.
Sam Webber, $3.50.
Robert Ward, $500.
Frank Weller, 81, $50.
Frank Winsor. $3.50.
. Joe Wood. $500.
Motion made and carried to reduce
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21

Commissioners then continued to
settle with county treasurer.
Motion made and carried to ADJOURN
to 9 O'Clock Monday morning, July
10.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
Tuesday, July IL.

Board called to order at 9 O'Clock.
Members all present.
Continued settlement with county
treasurer.
Motion made and carried to adjourn
to 1880 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board called to order at 1:30 p. m.
Members all present.
Continued settlement with county
treasurer.
Motion made and carried to adjourn
to 9 O'Clock Wednesday morning,
July u.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
Wednesday July l2.

board called to order as a board of
equalization at 9 O'Clock. Members
all present.
All forenoon spent in hearing COM
plants of taxpayers in regard to as
sessment.
Motion made and carried to adjourn
as a board OF equalization until
Thursday morning, July 10 and to
meet as a board of county commits
sioners at / 30 p. III.
Afternoon Session.
Roard called to order at 80 p. N.
Members all present.
Continued settlement with county
treasurer.
The county commissioners having
gone over all books, receipts and
vouchers and counted the money on
hand and found to correspond with
books, and report was on motion ac-
cepted the same being correct.
The following business was then
passed by the board, to-wit:
The following county warrants
were ordered cancelled having been
in the hands of county auditor for
over six years and not called for, to-
wit:
Warrant No. 7477 for 3. N. Wilson
for S4.OO.
Warrant No. 6135 for Thos. Wilson
for sl.1O.
Warrant No. gal for 81. W. Smith
for 50 90.
Warrant No. 1899 for j. K. Smith
for s1.1O.
Warrant No. GAO for Doe Smith
for $l.1O.
Warrant No. 1927 for s. S. Pound
for BIO.
Warrant No. 1925 for 1hos. Rogers
for 80. 80.
Warrant No. e54e for Nels Olson
for S1.1O.
Warrant No. $685. for Dan McDer-
maid for $500.
Warrant No. $685. for N. Fl. Miller
for 81. 20.
Warrant No. $3.50 for W. j. Healey
for SIS. 81.
Warrant No $3.50 for W. j. Healey
for $40. 40.
Warrant NJ. 1891 for W. j. Healey
Tor $1.75.
Warrant No. e49o for Ami Harrader
for !. 4O.
Warrant No. 746s for A. A. Ham
mer for $500.
Warrant No. 1924 for Arthur Gran.
dali for ST.. 40.
Warrant No. e55l for Eddy Cody
for 81. 10.
Warrant No. $3.50 for cbas. Daniels
for $500.
Warrant No. 55ll for Fred Cole fol-
Sl.OO.
j e Watkins deputy county
cattle inspector ............$ 3 0C
Fred B.lodstrup, repairing
bridge across Enemy creek
and drawing plans for
bridges 10 lC
Motion made and carried to ad.
journ to 8 O'Clock Thursday morning,
july 10.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21
Co. on Nose. from So. 500 to so, 900.

Go. on Nose. from So, 500 to 81, ZOO.
Motion made and carried that
county auditor be instructed to cor
rect error on the assessment of w. j.
Frad 4 Co. on mdse. error being
made in posting from listing blanks
to assessors book, they being as
sessed So, 500 and booked at 81, 600.
Motion made and carried to adj
journ as a board of equalization to
9 O'Clock Saturday morning.
Board called to order as a board of
county commissioners and following
bills were allowed, to-wit:
III Cook, sheriff fees..........S 94I %
+ B VanAlstine, mdse for
G Halbpide, Tosisge and re-
cording tor county. ......... & 50
Barnes s. / inaegast, repairs 20
e B Van Is lSrifle, coat for
county poo. i supplies for
dipping tank ......... ISL 2.
James MCKINLEY. police justice
made bis quarteis .eoort ending June
80, 1905, a on motion accepted and
following fees we're allowed, to-wit:
State of South Dakota VS. } r
Fanklin-
James Mckinley, justice fees 55
(Sheriff's fees, H G Cook, sheriff
1867 % allowed in sheriff's billy
State Of South Dakota VS. Arthur
V~andenberg, William, Scriven and
Claud Vaughan
James Mckinley, justice fees I SO
ca G Cook, sheriff. bin SIG 90. al
lowed in sheriff Lilly
Maud Bjodstrup, stenographerS 5 90
Clark John, witness. ....... 10
Flora Foster, witnesS........ ] 10
Lee Kreidler, witness........ / 10
Moses AmundSon, witneSs.... 10
State OF Souht Dakota VS. e j
Greaves-
James Mckinley, transcripts 1 90
State of South Dakota VS. George
IWarne-
James Mckinley. justice fee IS s rs
"a G Cook, sheriff, fee allowed in
sherilf's bill, SIS OU
Fred L Tiffany, witness.....S / 10
Sarah E Coelfe, Witness. / 10
n White, witness. ........ ! so
Hiram Coffee. witness. ....... i 10
Maud BjodStrup. St~enographer . 90
State OF South Dakota VS. William
Anderson
James Mckinley, transcnpt..S l 90
State of South Dakota VS. Il Znt-
schell and others
James Mckinley, transcript. / 90
State of South Dakota VS. Charles
Heurreman-
James Mckinley. justice fee. S s so
Thomas Briggs, witness.... 10
i } Spangler, witness........ / 10
HI Ell Collard. witness. / 10
ThOs III Briggs, marshall fee 4 20
(H G Cook, sheriff fee SIS. 20 al
lowed in sheriff S billy
Maud Bjodstrup. stenographerS 5 so
State of South Dakota VS. John Nc
Ginnis and n Bell
James Mckinley, transcript. S / 90
Report of superintendent of Hos
pital Of Insane for quarter ending
June 30, 1905. was on motion accept
ed and fees allowed as follows, to-
wit:
Joel r Barlow. IS 48 90
Mary IL BOWker. 43 20
PatSeY COyne. 48 90
Jas ID Page. 48 90
Emma Pound. 4S 90
H. aim ~ M DoOpoo 4 4 no.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21

AMOUNTS
County Auditor and Clerks 6 Mo-. $275 90
County Treasurer and Clerk 8 Mo-. 4S7 SO
Register OF Deeds and Clerks 6 Mo-. 422 As
County 1873 80
Sheriff, Deputy and Bailifs. -. -. 430 SO
Superinterde 1t OF Schools. ...... 322 Is
Boa Heal 35 90
Surveyor, ........ 1900. 90
&c minis ,.oners of Insanity ........... % 40
Gov Commissioner, LIST District. ZIG 80
County Commissioner, and District. 40 60
County Commissioner, sd District... l03 IS
County Commissioner, 4th District. rs SO
County Commissioner 5th District.... 7G 20
District Attorney... 1876 30
Clerk of circuit and county COURT. 1853 25
Stenographer IS 70
Petit Jurors Fees 40 40
witness Fees. circuit and county court AZ 80
Justice of the P ace. .>...... 81 25
Jurors and Witnesses Justice court. AZ 40
Carried Forward. S35,S56 "
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-21

DSdlllu DIOS, MuSe lOf IL ~ 10
S. Cattrell made his report in the
matter of appointing of guardian for
Florence Pearl Hale. Report was on
motion accepted and S. Cattrell was
allowed for Clerk fee S4.O5.
81. Q. Preston was granted an
abatement OF personal tax in city of
Mitchell for the year 1900 on a valua-
ton of $780, 90 not being a resident
of the state at the time and having
nc property here at time of assess
ment for said year.
Harker Bros. we've granted an
abatement of personal tax in Beulah
for the year 1904. The assessment
was for so head OF cattle belonging to
other parties.
Fred Anderson was granted abate-
ment OF school poll for year 1904 not
being Of age.
J. e. French was granted a refund
on Il valuation of $500 on account CT
error in assessment of 1904 personal
property.
E j. Haynes was granted a refund
of S42 50. on account OF error in writ
ing tax receipts.
a petition was presented to board
from Baker township asking to have
a bridge built between sections %
and %.
@ NJ. Butterield and G T. Drake
were appointed a committee with
power to act to view location and
determine what is needed.
A petition was presented asking
for q % foot a truss pile bridge to
be built between sections IS and 10
in Perry township.
County auditor was instructed to
advertise for bida for building same,
bids 10 be opened at September meet
ing of board.
a petition was pesented asking
for a bridge in Union township
between sections 1 and 5 and o. M.
Butterfield and q. f. Drake were
appointed to view location and re-
port to county auditor at once.
Z. j. Haynes, Cash paid per
orders OF county commits
sioners for miscellaneous
Items S3l6 So
II j Haynes, postage and eX-
o2 S9
Z A Amsden, draying ....... 40.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21

to contracting. He has to show for his
work in Rhyolite two buildings that
bring him in monthly $s15. He expects
to be gone three months and there Is
no doubt but he will have to answer
many queries in regard to Goldheld,
Nevada, during his absence.
c. M. Hobbs, the president of the
Nevsda Power company, is the kind
Of corporation man that helps to build
up a town and country, wherever he
happens t. reside. His offer published
in last weeks issue of the News was
a generous one and has met with the
hearty approval of the people of the
camp who are interesting themselves
in trying to solve the fire protection
problem. Mr.. Hobbs, evidently, has no
selfish ends to serve and would be
found boosting any other scheme that
should happen to be suggested as readi-
ly as he would the n he made him
ole
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21
THAT GRAND BALL.

The ball to be given this evening by
the Volunteer Fire department is al
ready a success financially, as well rs
in a social way. The whole town will
turn out apparently and there is fear
that the capacious hall of the Miners
Union will be sadly lacking in floor
space to accommodate the dancers. But
the matter will be overlooked by those
who paid their sixteen bits for a tick
ct. Never before in the history of
Nevada was there more taken ip4 at a
benefit ball. The amount that will be
realized is estimated all the way from
$4,000 to $4,000. The fellow who had
to search himself twice to find the two
round silver dollars in his clothes to
pay for a ticket, deserves as much
credit as the merchant or mine wner
who run his hand into a pocket and
pulled out a handful of eagles and
passed them over to the solicitor and
then hung up a sign stating that the
fifty or one hundred of tickets ON dis
play were not for sale, as they had
been purchased for ornamental pur-
poses. Then just see what the saloons
and club houses have done. Half the
gross receipts taken in over the bar
is the usual donation and some of the
houses where gambling is conducted
Ill l~--Lx liz &c IT, -, IT,
various games, and this during a whole
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21
THE BUSTED BANK.

The News said when the GOldteld
| Bank and Trust company went in the
air, that it was no bank and that 1t
| would be a shame to mention it's name
in the same sentence with the other
| reliable banks of Goldfeld. Possibly
| we were a little too severe in our com
ments on the officers of the institution.
The friends of j. X. Bcal, the cashier
of the defunct bank, hav raised $2O,-
900, to help payva dividend Ito the de-
positors and Receiver Hirshfeld is now
in California for the purpose of find
ing out if the gold has been subscribed.
No checks will go with Mr.. Hirshfeld.
He knows az well as the depOsitors
that the check racket was the ruina-
ton of the institution. In the mean
time Young and Boal are still held in
the county Jail at Hawthorne, their
trial on the charge of embezzlement
having been postponed until the Octo-
Der term of court, on the strength of
a showing made to Judge Murphy by
Attorney Rodgers, who represents
Boal in the case.
The creditors of the bank are hop
ing that the glad tiding of some kind
of a dividend is in sight. The friends
Of Boal and Young who have visited
them in the Hawthorne Jail say that
they are suffering from the effects of
close confinement, and this is probably
true. Several hundred depositors are
also suffering from mental distress
over the loss of their hard earned dol
lars which they had deposited with
the officers Of the defunct bank for
safe keeping.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21
REGISTRATIoN NOTICE.

Notice is hereby. given that all le-
gally qualified voters not registered
and desiring to vote at the school cleo
ton, to be held at the school house on
the 9th day of July, 1905, in Goldfeld
School District No. 4, for the purpose
of levying a special tax to raise an ad-
ditional amount of $4,000 to erect a
new school building, shall call upon w.
j. Weber, registry agent, at his office,
Cor. Hall and Columbia streets, be-
tween the hours of z and Q O'Clock p.
M, up to the 18th day of July, 1905,
and register their m
BY order of the Board of School
Trustees. j14-2t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21
PRECAUTIONS ABOUT FIRE.

GoIdield and Columbia have been
tisited by two fair-sized fires this
snonth and the total loss in property
and goods will foot up to a quarter
Of a million dollars. These kind of di-
sasfers would put Il crimp into most
any new mining camp of the age of
Gatdfeld. as there was practically no
insurance. As it is. the business men
burned out are going right ahead in
making arrangements for larger build
ings ana sending in orders for larger
stocks of goods, which means n great
err outlay in dollars and cents than the
stocks that went up in smoke. There
was not one single serious accident at
either fire, but what would have DC
Cured If the conflagration was a gen
eraf one is problematical, as there are
houses in both Goldfeld and Columbia
that carry more powder than is nj
0wefsb law to be kept in their stores
Fire Chief, Ray and the peace officers
will make no mistake in arresting any
dnG who will not comply with the law
in regard to the storage of explosives
Ignorance of the law should not be
considered for a moment. The mer
chant who will store a large quantity
of powder within the city limits is 9
criminal, and in the event of an explo
sion caused by fire and some one wa,
killed, ought to be tried for murder
and given the maximum sentence.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21
NEVILLE SAFE.
Two Other P-rospectors Perish in Death
Valley.

A letter has been received from q
friend of J.. n. Neville's dated at Bal
arat, that ought to put a quietus on
the story that gained currency at khyo-
lite. last week that he and the pros
pecting party with him had lost their
lives in Death Valley. Nearly a month
ago Neville, accompanied by III. M.
Thurman, a well known prospector OF
the southern country as guide, w. J.
Hurley, ]. M. Dougherty and w. z.
Jones, started south and west of Bull
frog on a prospecting trip and they
finally staked a number of claims in
the Panamint range and are now do
ing the assessment work On them.
Another story of disaster to two
prospectors in Death Valley is probab-
iy true. Some three weeks ago DArl
Weller, f. T. Titus and John Muliin
left Rhyolite with burros and two
horses with the intention of crossing
over the Panamint range into Califor-
MIA for the purpose of disposing of the
burros which had beer shipped by the
two former from Telluride, Colorado,
to Las Vegas ON the Clark road and
then driven to Bullfrog, but there was
no sale for them at this season of the
year there. Mullin was picked up on
the deseft-by a Mexican and brought
into Rhyolite in a delirious condition,
brough about by his awful experience
in Death Valley. After receiving7med
ical treatment he was able to relate
the story of the trip. which IA as
follows:
Five days after they were on the
road the two horses died for the lack
of water. Titus started on one of the
saddle burros in an attempt to locate
a spring, and not returning os prom
Used, Weller started out to find him,
leaving the burros and supplies in
charge of Mullin. The latter managed
to find a place where a little water
oozed out of the sand, about enough TO
supply his own thirst. After waiting
for nearly two weeks for the return
of his comrades, he started north to-
ward Bullfrog. Before the Mexican
found him all the burros had died of
thirst. Mr.. Mullin came to Nevada a
few months ago from Park City, Utah.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21
c AND PERSONAL.

| w. HI. Scott returned last Saturday
from ~ three weeks' stay in Rhyolite.
Buy q lot In Goldaeld. 'NuF ssidi
l.. 8. Finnegan has gone to Seattle
and Portland and win be away several
/ weeks
To make money in real estate. go with the
crowd. Goldfeid Is IT. VI
James II. o 'Brien, the editor of the
News, has liked away to the sea shore
for a much needed rest.
All the latest novels and periodicals. at Union
Drug store. Goldheld-Tonopah. u
DIR. Ira Rea of Chicago has decided
to cast his lot with the people of Gold
| field. The doctor enjoyed a lucrative
practice in Chicago but became tired
of city life.
Dozens of substantial 'dobe dwellings going
| up In GoIdfeld. Buy a lot now
Geo. Z. Wyman left this week for
| his home in Rochester, N. X, and will
| return in October to resume work on
the Wyman-vick property in the Slate
range.
Kiro will cure that cough and cold-No cure.
no pay. Union Drug Store. G~oldheid-Tono
pah. u
Pat O,Neil returned from the Lone
Pine country on Wednesday where he
has been prospecting for the past two
months. He made many locations and
got fair results from some of the holes
he put down.
The Union Drug s~tore-Pfompt response to
night calls. Just ring the bell. II
Eugene j. Amsnn left for a trip to
the coast a few days ago to be gone
for a month. His partner, w. III. Scott,
who has Just returned from the Bull
frog country, will look after the bust
ness of the firm.
Kiro remedies kill the pain-free samples at
the Union Drug store. Goldfeld-Tonopah. If
Mrs. j. Fl. Walker, the wife of the
proprietor of the Grotto, died at the
county hospital yesterday from the re-
suit of an operation for appendicitis.
| The remains were shipped for inter
ment to her old home ins Eareka, Cali
| fornia.
| Goldfeld is the business center and center Of
| population of the district. Buy a lot now-it
will make you money. tt
The pupils of Mrs. Roy Bartlett 8
| school Of vocal and Instrumental mu-
sic will present the operetta of Little
| Golden Hair at Ladies' Aid hall on
Monday evening. The pupils have been
carefully drilled and the show will be
worth seeing.
| Kiro will cure that stomach trouble. Guar
| a~nteed-you can get your money back. Union
Drug store, Goldleld-Tonopah. II
Frank O'Bryne passed through town
on Monday last on his way to his old
home in Cripple Creek, from Bullfrog,
Frank went to the new camp last win
ter and worked at his trade az a car
penter for a short time, but the pay
was not enough for him and he went
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21

The Little Johnnie Mining company
have located a TOWNSHIP and started q
town. about four miles from the mine.
1t is a beautiful location, in q grove of
large cottonwood trees, and blessed
with an abundance of water. A store
and saloon nave been started, and a
number of residences built. They will
also have a ~postofice after the LIST.
This town was started for the benefit
of their help, and a stopping place for
people who visit the mine or that part
of the country.-Las Vegas Advance.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21

Here in Goldfeld where there APP
pears to be unlimited opportunities for
prospectors many are talking about go
ing to the Uintah reservation opening,
which occurs next September. The
green pastures are certainly over the
hill, compared with this desert coun-
try, but the fellow who will look for a
better prospecting country than around
here is a pipe dreamer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21

The long delayed and anxiously
looked for gasoline hoist for the Tri-
angle mine is on the road from Tono-
pah in charge of "Diamondfield jack
Davis, one of the principal owners of
the mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21

During the absence Of the editor, who
goes to rest up for the big boom which
is scheduled for Goldfeld in the au-
tnmn, the News will be under the su-
pervision of Percival Shea.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21

twenty-four hours. The list of gener-
GUS and big donators is too long to
publish.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

John c Trimble 10 John D
Moore 90 acres section q Usage
.s2Io0.
AE Andrews 10 ] II White 9.
a sec i3 & n Ming0SJoo.
ES Chaplin to Myrta Chaplin
und a. int IS acres sec > Hudson
$500.
W o Jackson to ] 5 Mckinley
80 a sec Z Hudson S5o0
CT Moulion 10 Sarah ] bod.
son ~ acres sec - Grand River,
$500
T. G. GNdenongh 81 Wilson
100 q sec 3 Walnut Si01
ia Prick "a NJ + Small part
block I Standish addition Hume,
SEQ
Ell Williams 10 + " Robert.
son part lot 8 hlocg - Rich Hin.
500
Amsterdam Coal CO 70 Ray
Kershner SIX u " Roint
.S7a
Amsterdam Coal Co ~ Fired
.Kershner ti.a sec @W Polnt,
.S5
THus,on etai to Ii l. FaiF
.lois 1 s. block 4 Hussons > add,
Aarian 500
Hppgeu ~ M NJ Chaplin und
.ie int IS acres sccibon 2 Hudson
o
Anno Frst cialt NJ Cump.
.tea aerss slctlcn IS ncspaales
Jan cal q loals WI
ssa 10 az CnSk
s..a
fW ~4y-t5MEF Eex s
.l&- blk =. Rieh hin u.
Rcadlfs 81 ~ II Dewitt
tract SIX 81 Walnut SliO0
wN N4s Shchoa ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Mondsy evening news WIS re.
csvd in iiiis city shat J. r. Sim
ok 81 hsd died suldenly A. Jop-
iin, 81 Br simooeky and wife
were ,is ng friends IN That city.
IL has not bern well for some
time past and was resting from
bis duties - yar1masser ia this
eliy trying - fessaperzie from
what SEEMED % b. q slight bat
persistent indispositior Mon.
day aherns8n be was attacked
with 3 severe heart affection and
expired before medical sid could
relieve hinu Tire remains WA
De sent - Galesburg. III, - b.
buried where the family former
~ resided Mr. Simoosky was
well aud familiarly known n
Rich Hil having for many years
resided here with his fsmily and
worked for the No. Pac Co His
son Charles, who is employed
with the railroad. was notified u
his fathers sudden death and
went to his mother a once and
took charge of the funeral az
engagements.