davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10

once he made for the construction OF a
suitable brick structure to be put up
near the depot.
Eight cars were di;ched yesterday OH
tho hill between Moore's and WeIls.
N wrecd is suid To be u very costly ono
for tie railroad company.
Itny Hurris says he is recovering from
his recent illuess md getting along
nicely, thank you. That's what be
means anyway when asked about his
health.
Passenger train No. s, which pussed
through Elko last night, was wrecked at
Verdi this morning by spreading rails.
One passenger is reported injured by
breaking glass.
Mn. james f.. Harper OF Reno, the
victim OF Levi Webbcr, whe entered
her home aud crushed her head rs she
lay III bed, was moved back to her
home on Second street Saturday from
tile hospital. Mrs. Harper continues
'I''' H'N AItlc rttulN W Dt nO
Danger OF dangerous complications.
Tine sick man had called his lawyer.
Il wish 10 explain again to you." said he,
weakly, -about willing my property"
HE attorney held up his hand reassur-
'n2ly. ~Thure, therc!- said he; "lcave
all to me-" The sick mnn sighed resign
edly Il suppose | might as we'll" said
he, turning upon his pillow; you'll get
it anyway
y squatter jumped Il lot in Goldtic!d
the other day that Il Mrs. Williams had
purchased and there came very near be-
ing a riot Owe IT,. She ordered him off
he lot and when lac dcrli ned to go she
cut him across the face with Il horse.
whip which brought the ilu ID. lie
took the whip from her and she pulled
Il gun and threatened To kill hira If he
did not leave. lie left and both %.
thrm were arrested by Sheriff Bradley.
An mitigation meeting WAS held and
u fund Was was raised To- defend the
%squattcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10

Senator RoT's hill providing Tor u
State flag reads as follOws:
Tho flag ~ the state ~ Nevada will be
blue bunting, with the following devices
thereon, to wit: The word "Ncvada"
in silver .colorcd BLOCK Letters, cquidist:
ant between the top mud bottom; neai
the top the word SILVER" in silver
color, md ncnr the bottom the word
gold" in gold color, each Of which shall
he in Roman capital letters, aud there
shall he under tho word SILVER" n row
Of eight stars in silver colOrs, under
which and above tho worl Nevada Il
row 81 nine stars III gold color, Mt each
end Of the word Nevada "A silver colorcd
star, and under tho word "guld" a row
OF eight stars Of silver color. Each s,ai
sl,nll have 1.-Two points and shall DO
placed with ono point up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

Sam IIachmnu Ia in from Ruby valley.
MH. Martin 10 learning tho mystcrics
~ t,pcsctiiug ut ihia Office.
Tho commissioners finished their WORT,
this forenoon and adjourned.
No CnrsDn NcwG turned upthia morn.
ing, hence lhCrc IL NOTHING from the leg.
islaturo today.
Dave Casper is still in bed. To In
getting along nicely nud expects Ia he
uut iOmOr ruw.
Tho third trial 81 Al Lindcrmnn. the
IIumholI II county mGrdcrcr, began IN
Reno ycstcrluy.
Tho Ellio orclicatrn Will give another
~ their enjoyable damccP On tho night of
wnshington'n birthday. 500 The nd.
Loyclork will eonm bpnRi II having Il
National bank. y lot hal bcan already
purchased mud arrangements win Mt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10
ROrf's Insurance IIilI,

Tho Insurance bill introduced by
Senator Rolf provides Tor n tax OF cue
per cent on the cash premiums on the
companies doing business in Nevada.
Part Of this money goes to maintain
ing safety fire appliances for the State
buildings and the rest to deiray the ok.
penscs OF enforcing the lave and CON.
polling companies to faithfully carry out
their contracts under penalty OF revok.
ing their license.
No honest insurance company intend.
ing to carry out its c0ntracte will object
to this measure. II also protects the
home insurance agent by compelling all
agents to take Out a license at the nom
iDnl cost Of II dollar per year.
. Where insurance companies make con
tracts with municipal corporations Ia
reduce insurance rates il certain fire
appliances are bought. the insurance
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10
bullion Tax.

The annual report Of the State Con.
troller for the year ending 1901 is at
hand, and on examining the ninIng
returns from the varioue counties we
notice the net yield on which bullion
tax is paid for Esmerulda county this
includes Goldfeld) Is $3.50, 23O.13, on
which the total bullion tax is STILL 3.
Me county, including Tonopah, net
yield subject to bullion tax is 1923, 13O.54,
on which the bullion tax is eI3, 226. IS.
What we want to impress on our
readers. saye the Chronicle OF Virginia
City. is the fact that the worked out and
much abused Comstock virtually yields
donble the amount Of bullion tax that
the so called two greatest mining campo
in the world put forth, that people all
over the country are tlockinR to. This
article is not intended In any way TO
criticize or draw invidious comparisons,
because we actually believe that the
output i'll Tonopah and GoldGeld ia
more than reported. Either false
returns arc made or the assessor does
not do his duty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10
500 Reward, 900.

The readers of this paper will he
pleased TO learn TINT there is at least
ono dreaded disease that science hna
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh, Halle Catarrh Cure ID
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being u
constitutional disease, requires q con.
stitutional treatment. Halls Catsrrb
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
tho system, thereby destroying tho
foundation OF the disease. and giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitutioD and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for my case
that it fails to cure. Send for testimon.
inls. Address.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O
Sold by all Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Salmaqundi

New officers were installed at tlie
Good Tcmplar Lodge last night.
Several ffcigh, cars were ditchcd nj
CaT!in last night 10y Il broken rail.
Commissi oncr Lytton and J. f.. lIol.
land interviewed the Eiko people today
for subscriptions to the Latnoille church
fund. They met with very good success.
The prayer meeting OF the Pre-b, teri.
nm church will be held III Mrzpah Han
tonight instead "f at the church. The
Hall will be well lighted with gasoline
lamps.
Dean Harrison Is getting along nicely
with the scarlet fever. While there is
no cause for alarm, people should re-.
main away from Mrs. liGrriSon's until
all danger Of the disease spreading is
passed.
John Ncy, Il resident OF Goldtield.
committed suicide by shooting himself
last Thursday, about twelve miles north
OF GOldrccJ while on IL prospecting trip.
He had been sick Tor several days, but
did not appear to he ~despondent.
The budget adopted 10y the commiss.
toner's last year to run the county footed
up 1000 and the expenses for ;hc
year were SJ9,jil o., leaving n balance
Of only slS5 %. This year tho budget
fouts up $1,000, the mcrcasc bong in
tho school funds.
All casthnund trains have been de-
laycd today 10y the Verdi wreck or
other wrecks west of here. We have
been unable to learn II thing further
ia to the cause nf the delay. The
| ny or will arrive about $50 this evening.
\ public temperance meeting viii he
held in the Presbyterian church Sunday
night. Tho orchestra will furnish mug
H. for the occasion and the choir will al
40 present special music. Tho church
will be we'll lighted. George Il Vnrdy
and Rev. George II Greenfield will de-
liver shor temperance address
Tho attention Of those, who are in the
the streets and alleys OF the town. is
called to the proceedings OF the commits
siuncrB. They say the practice must
stop or prosecution will follow. Read
their orders /" the officers md get wise.
|; will save you trouble and expense.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10

coloring matter OF still greater power.
These fact seem IA give considerable
color 10 tie charge. >! { 'oI aluisera,ion.
Minneapolis l]"uraHl.
Now is a & tod time 'nr IL" people OF
Elko tu plan some street Improvements
to he made this summer. \ meeting
should be held and the matter discussed
and some plan az street Improvement
decided upu". Az long us the people
depend upon the commissioners to put
up the money Ia repair the streets, Just
20 long they wiz r,mGiu us they are.
Tho proper plan IL 10 petition the town
board to levy u tax uf ten ccu,s on every
3l0n worth Of property within the town
limits, the proceeds to be used in inn
proving the streets. How does that
strike you!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10
Germany. Riches, woman.

The statement has frequently appear.
ed in the press that Fraulein Bertha
krupp, who inherited the big Krupp
Iron Works at Essen. Germany. is the
richest woman i'll the world, but the
exact amount at Ler wealth lac usually
been left to the readers imagination.
lntoi m%atiou, however, concerning the
amount Of her annual income, from one
source, at least, has lately been made
public. The capital stock Of the Krupp
con, pany is $4,000. 600, und most of this
is the property Of Fraulein Krupp.
Recently the company declared a divi
dend OF 9 per cent, the total sum thus
distributed being s2,I09. COO, nearly all
OF which rent 10 lie T~ruu;cta herself.
Doubtless che also has other invest
ments which serve to swell her. yearly
income. Thus, while her income does
not compare with that Of some business
magnatcs in this country, it is sufficient
to mako her n highly eligible catch in
the estimatiOn OF the ]aristocrats OF the
old world. She is. however, credited
with being II sensible business oma
who knows how tO lake care Of her
riches and to use them to better advant.
age than III mere ~ostentatiOn and pomp.
She Is accomplished and benevolent,
and Is said to be III high favor with the
emperor and empress OF the fatherland.
She gives personal attention to her great
properties and her extensive business,
and she is keeDly interested in the vel.
fare OF the thousands OF ~workingmen III
her employ.-Leslie's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

Sec the Hunter compGny's new nd.
Dave CaapCr wns n. the store n short
time this forenoon. lie IL getting nlong
nicely.
We all poke fun Mt the dinky little
electric lights stuck on II pole, but how
wc mss them on a dnrk night.
Tho Southern Pacific has mnlc n re-.
dance at Wells. Sec the notice.
Assembly mnn Mcbride has on thnn's
for 1t copy IT tbs report 81 Secretary Of
state Douglas aud n batch Of bills.
Telegraph wircn will lnot Tor 10 ycurs
ucnr the sca.lorc. In tho manufacture
my districts the sam wirCs last only
ten ycars, and oven lcgs.
Mr.. Critchlcy returned from San
Francisco las, night and went right To
work on The hroltcn engine nj the mill.
Ito expects to have the Iighis ~ TO.
night.
Tho mica mines ~ Colorado promise
To be moro money making ihnn the gold
minca. cnlorhh"'a mica IL snid Ia he
Tho finest aud beat Tor commercial pur
poses ~ The world.
Tho gross postal rccc pts fer the itty
largest poetolliccs in the United Slatoo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10
What Japanese Trains Are Like.

The railway traveller In Japan buys
a first. second or third.class ticket;
OF, II he wishes to go cheaper still,
he n get a ticket emitting him simp-
~ to stand on the platform! Many Of
the cars a be entered either from
the side or the end. The principal diff
ference between the first and second
class coaches is the color Of the up
ho!stery. None Of the cars are very
clean. Many Of the third-class coaches
could serve. without much alteration,
rs ordinary plgstys. This Is all the
more remarkable when the incompar-
able cleanliness OF the Japanese home
life. even OF the humSlest, Is taken
into Observation-Disclosures Maya.
zine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

Mrs. Hardin has returned from her
Idaho visit.
Glad to hear TINT Mrs. George McIn.
tosh il Improving.
Tho Ladies Society Aid will give n
supper on tho evening Of March 18th.
Everybody invited.
J. ". Thompson will pay the highest
cash price for all hides and pclts brought
to his livery stable.
Reserved csats Tor the Washingtou's
Birthday entertainment eau DO secured
ut the telephone Office.
Mrs. Edgar Roinhart ie suffering from
n scverc attack OF inilmmatory rhcuma-
tism. Her many friends hope Tor her
speedy recovery,
For Rcnt-llOu4G Of four rooms iurn-
ishcd, only sl0 per month. Aleo inrn-
ishcd 60 per month. Apply Mt tho
INDEPENDENT office. \
Mr.. Kcyscr received II dispatch from
Harry this morning stating TINT u worry
young lady had arrived nj his house and
would remain several years. Mother
and child arc DONG nicely.
For rent about january lot tho
rooms nov occupied by the Elko Drug
Co., fitted M with counter, shelving,
showcases, etc. suitable Tor u mcrcnn-
tile business. For further particulars
apply to G. f.. Mayer.
MidshipmHn II. II. Maxou, con OF Col,
! MaIon, has graduated from Annapolis
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10
The Pneumonia Season

Coughs and colds in children M well
~ adults are frequently dangerous at
this season Of the yenr, and Il little pre-
cRutioD now mny save much trouble,
worry and expense. Kennedy's Laxa
tive Honey and Tar, II combined cough
and cold CurC-a new scientific discovery
in mcdiCIuc-is u certain cure for
coughs, code, Group, %whooping cough,
etc. Tho coughs md colds are cleared
out Of tho system by gently moving the
bowl9e, and at the came time the throat,
lungs and bronchial tubes are su
strengthened that there in little proba-
bility Of danger. Kcnnedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar is pleasant to take. Con.
tains no opiates. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10
Confuse the Demons.

The Chinese are convinced tina, the
plague is the work Of demons. One
way of getting even with them is TO
advance the date of New Year by sew
eral days. This, they aver, confuses
the demons. and when they find out
o they have been fooled they are
ashamed and stink away with their
plague.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10

|'iHNh'SSOitIS |L"Ih, LyiiOH huH
Snyder are Attending 10 the count,'s
business today.
Thor" are several tough looking men
III toNn. 1t might be we'll "a he on Tie
lookout f"i them.
Dave CUsper WIS taken quite sick ht
noon today, bat there Is nothing serious.
lie wIl! be all right III Il day or two.
Harry Guss, will tear down the rem
nauts IL the oil Riverside Hotel at Reno
III "a fcw day, and when completed the
new hotel Will bc the finest on Tie coast
Dean liar riaom, who is stopping with
his grad mother. Is down with The scar.
let fever. Every precautions will be taxi
cn To prevent the spread II tie disease.
Tho Reno GaZrilc's nn"ual edition is
u credit to the STATE. 1t is handsomely
gotten up II p~5ofusrly illustrated.
Tho writer has seen no better paper
printed III the State.
i cree Wore, f.. g. Van Duzcr, Ralph
Patterson, Ion McCo1i, Wm. Moody,
=. \,
80 =" WV
' - ~
ionaircB
'' '"''
~ u!
~ - Z" 'C""7
at Ei- house last Saturday. Since the
I
=" " ~
~
Taa'' A"I"'"'r, B." "''"''e, '"'
" ' ''N"S $3.50"
~ ," 49,. i,, " -"
=. ""'
VIC" !" Il IL" S'~''' HeSr''''".'
'''' " '' P'"r'
III" c"r"n"I' jury that Investigated the
death uf G"" sing Toy, ,hc oil China.
~ -, -"
- 49,, 80" ' Wv
-". I..,' .s-.
-. ~, 49,, ~ 49,, -,
,,I 1884, .n.a.., .,.;m
Miss NuIly Inns resigned her position
us typo III tins C"AH". anh Aisa Eva
thompson las taken her place Dame
i'uin"r h"s 1t thh' Miss Nuity VIII soon
-, 80, nal ,..,, ;, .,, ,,no j, uni,
,r,, ,...I. IN 81, ,. .,n--;.I
II, ,-,u ..-,.,.L. ., .L.
,,;,,, a., .,n.
Il rr'scnt monthly p'! r"'l NJ SPARKS
OF TIE shop force alone Il S-",U'V, says
tho DIHrhtci' While IN" engine ANA
TRAM crews receive d"nhIe that amount
ana t" section h1d trc'"Struct"h
crow" receive IO'ou mating 4 '"thI OF
s'o'Vo" distributed monthly I" railroad
enpIp!'s. IL If " impt"ohhI" 'hhi ihiS
""'''''' "' '"' "' ~" NV
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10

on the 500 valuation. This is IA re.
ductIon Of b cents from last years
levy for comfy purposes.
y tax Of % cents on the 800 was
levied ON all the property within the
limits OF EIko for town II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10

Good tea. good coffee. best
baking-powder, best Ravoring
extracts. best spices. pure soda,
at fair prices and moneyback.
Schilling's Best, ut your
Croccr's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10

Following is the report OF Stewar,
Abel for the month OF January:

Is the report OF Steward
Abel for the month Of January:
PATIENTS Jnnuary lst--Vic Ilendan
Geo. Dexter, Frank Winship, Sam
Weller, Harry Carey, Henry Devcnish,
Francis J. Smith. Henry Stlllwcll. VIM.
Conicy, Geo. Johnson, Chas. Brossemer,
Sam JeTries, Robert Patterson, Tim
Langan.
Admitted During he Month Sonora
Hicks, on the LIST; Harry Culver, 18th
d. L. West, 18th; J. Gilmore. Doth;
John Wilson, 30th.
Discharged During the Month Pau
Bahr, on the 9Th; David Barton, 18th
Alexander Lemons. sth; Tim Langap,
9th; j. Gilmore, Ord.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10
For men who toll

commissioner is clothed with power to
see that The insurance companies keep
their contacts.
10 short, 1t gives the insurance COM
missiouer the power given in nearly
every other State in the Union.-Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10
rRn.i SATURDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

80 ~ I'D.f q l.uI- ,rgInriry
".'' '''''"'i.i" wen our 10 L'm"ilIc
W7 '"'' '''n' h' "I'' non" services
'h''' '.'''''''"'
Sore ono rnr the Standard Oil COM
pan! ~ '''"''" nc PRICE ~ MI grades
:" ''' "'' ''"' Ter S"ii"H !'f'eF'
"'!'
li&" is very qujc, these day. There
Guc' not seem To- be nrnti;uu enough
among it, ii; Ems To- rally at "a dog
light.
J,r,. Si.,.s,, ,f, ,.,, ,r.,
G,iJ,cl, ,L,,,, ,,, ,r..,. 49,. =
sinh in = h..rit,l IL, G,lfG.Ii nal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10
BORN

HENSEN-In Elko, Nevada, February
g, 1905, to the wife OF George Hen
nen, a sou.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10

For above occasion tickets will be sold
Elko to Wells and return at a rate of
s3.45 for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold Feb. oath, and
will expire Feb. 26th.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10

Reduced Rate TO Wells and Return on
Account az Anniversary BALL,
knights of PythIas.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-10
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

Commissioners Clark, Lytton aud
Snyder are Attending 10 the ~county's
business today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
NO GAME YESTERDAY.
Wct Grounds Prevented Teams From
Playing--Standina of tho Clubs.

The rain. which began shortly be-
fore o'clock yesterday afternoon. and
lasted for half an hour. spoiled the
second game OF the series With 1T.
Dodge by so wetting the grounds MS TO
render pulling off the game impossible.
Rain and wet grounds also prevented
the game at Burlington where Oskaloo-
sa was to have played Waterloo. OF
tumwa and keokuk we. the only clubs
which We're able to play. Boone won
from Waterloo by score OF to 0. the
second shut out which II has handed
to Waterloo IN the present series. OF
tumwa beat Keokull to 3. Today the
Grays finish the series with ut. Dodge.
then on Saturday the team opens ut
Boone for series lasting thru that
day, Sunday and Monday. Next week,
on Tuesday. the day following the last
Boone game, the club opens Mt EFT,
Dodge for series of three, which run
thru Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day. Friday July Ia the Grays return
home to open with Waterloo. and on
each day during the rest of the month
games will be played ut Finlle's park
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
County Attorney Northup Will
Ask That Body to Lnvesti-
gate Erickson Tragedy
OFFICIALS NOT
SATISFIED
Both County Attorney Northup and
Sheriff Hutson Believe Additional
Testimony Can be Secured Which
Will Fix Responsibility for tho Death
Grand Jury convcnes in August
Searching for Evidence.

Believing there Is more evidence.
which, with the aid OF time can he
secured, County Attorney i. H. North
up said Thursday, after tho conclusion
OF the coroners inquest, that he would
lay the facts before the grand jury and
ask that body to probe farther into
the circumstances surrounding the
death OF Sam Erickson. who was killed
by either being thrown or falling down
the stairs In the rear of tho resort over
No. IL North First street the afternoon
of July 4.
Neither Mr.. Northup. or Sheriff c. s,
Hutson are satisfied with the finding of
the coroner's jury. altho both admitted
that tho jury could do nothing else
but return the verdict 1t did upon the
evidence which was introduced Ac-
cording to both the investigation
and search for evidence will go on with
gust, when the grand jury meets, they
will be able to lay before that body
enough facts to support the belief
which they both entertain. that Erick-
son came 20 his death by foul means.
1t Is believed number OF other wit
nesses who either were In the resort ut
the time Erickson Is claimed to have
gone there, or who knew of his where
abouts during the afternoon, can be
secured In time. The hope that testi-
mony, to substantiate that OF Thomas
Payette, who claimed at the inquest to
have seen Wescott throw Erickson
down the stairs, is the chief spur
which is urging the officers onward TN
their search. 1t is believed others
were in the place ut the time Payette
claims he and Erickson We're there.
but the locating OF these may prove
task not easily accomplished. The
closing hours of the coroners inquest
brought out nothing new of definite
form, The farther the investigation
proceeded the more complicated and
contradictory the testimony became,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
James c. Mccluer,s Death.

The funeral Of James G. McCluer, an
old resident of Gilman, who died on
Tuesday July 4, of paralysis, was held
from the residence this afternoon at
2 o'clock Rev. George r. Chambers
officiating. The funeral was largely
attended by friends, and neighbors,
and relatives from this city. Mr.. Nc
Cluer Is the father of Merchant Police
B. Il. McCluer and Mrs. E. ]. Robb, of
this city. Mr.. McCluer and daughters
Gerna and Marie, and Mrs. Robb, went
to Gilman this morning to attend the
funeral. Mrs. McCluef went to Gilman
Thursday. Mr.. McCluer was one of
the pioneer settlers of Marshall coun-
ty, and he had made his home in Gill
man for many years.
James Cross McCluer was born in
East Fairfield, Columbiana county, o.,
February 10, 1880. On October 6. 1853.
he was married to Mary Ann Craw-
ford. He removed to Benton county,
October 1854 and came to LeGrand in
1857, thence to near Gilman, in 1876,
and into Gilman in 1883. To the above
union were born eight children. four
boys and four girls. They are E. G.