davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08
Elect Officers.

/ meeting of the A. O.
light the following Of
Jed to serve during the
faster Workman, G. q.
j. R. Anderson; Over
ekenbotham; Recorder,
linancier, W. o. Jones;
3 Bolles; Guide, Fl. a,
Waterman, William
Waterman. Charles
for three. years, q.
Election of officers for
No 40, l. o. O. f..
clay evening with the
It; Noble Grand. d. S.
Grand, r. w. Smith;
Grotbeck; Treasurer,
ETribe No. 4, Improved
Men, held its annual
~ night, the result OF
(ollows: Sachem, E. P.
Sycamore, Z. .. Pot
lgamore, j. f. Foster:
Stenberg; Chief OF re-
pberg; Keeper of Wam-
enz; Collector OF Wam-
lhln: trustee Tor eigh-
y. F. Blaine.
the election Of officers
pf Honor held last night
Past chief nf honor
(erry; chief OF honor,
West; lady OF honor,
ID; chief Of ceremonies,
|eylne; recorder, Mrs.
pnell; ~tinancier, Mrs.
receiver, Mrs. n
her, Miss Viva Head;
lrs. Ella Baker; outside
imball.
a.EN0NA lGar Frsrlsrfi
election OF officers oi
Tor the ensuing year
lght with the following
lpful master, W. D.
warden, S. G. HartranfX,
w, 3. johnson: secre.
aughey. treasurer, ]. s
following a~ppointiye of.
hlled, the appoint,
as follows: Senior
cannon; stewards, +. G.
pan.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08
CASES SETTLED.

teorge w. d VS.. w.
J. A. Kimback and w.
h G. Maybe VS.. John d.
Edison VS.. Reitz we're
missed. The cases Of
bein VS.. Mary Z. Cole
d S. Rogers VS.. Alonzo
ere ordered stricken
har.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08
bal Meeting

a,illual meeting u the
the First National
Fen will be held At its
4. On tuesday, January.
P. M. This notice
moer 18th, 1905.
.. CANNON, Pres
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08
URT
I'm SESSION
calendar to be
Several Cases
Used
Trial Now Being
Y Partly


bern OF the circuit
bounty was began on
lock. The criminal
a and a number OF
Ia. The case of the
Co., held for assault
kill, was dismissed.
witness did not APP
Attorney Campbell.
Le the case dismissed.
ainst Cox was not
klleged blind-pigger
I'D was find $50 and
he State VS.. L. Q.
Kissed at tile instance
BE- witness.
|lor, under bonds to
Ras discharged.
Irder trial was begun
Barker pleaded
lis expected, at this
3 jury will have been
lay noon. Barker is
Taubman, Herried
Ind States Attorney
assisted by Camp
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08
Saturday, Dec, 2.

Two deaths are reported at Havana.
Gustavus Charles Reichholm, at one
time considered the strongest chess
player in the country, died suddenly
at Philadelphia.
Miss Eliza Williams, believed to
have been the Oldest ~spinster in Amer.
lea, Is dead at Kokomo, Ind, at the
age Of 101 years.
A well attended meeting took place
IN London Friday with the object OF
promoting better relations between
Great Britain and Germany.
Queen Alexandra was s~ixty-one
years old Friday and her birthday was
celebrated with the usual heartinesa
throughout the British empire.
Mrs. Anna Merrill, widow of the
late Bishop Stephen M. Merrill, who
died in New Jersey Nov. IL, is dead
In Chicago of paralysis of the heart.
Monday, Dec. 4.
More than $10,000,O00 has been
spent by the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad this year for
equipment.
Mrs. Sarah M. Perkins, a we'll
known Ohio %sutfragist, was run over
and almost instantly killed by a coal
wagon at Cleveland.
Chicago is now connected with Mil.
waukee by electric roads. The link
that joins the two cities was opened
for traffic Saturday at Kenosha, Wis,
with appropriate ceremonies.
Lord Curzon of Kedleston, the for.
mer viceroy Of India, and Lady Cur.
zon arrived at Marseilles, France, Sat-
urday on the steamer Mongolia from
India and left later for London.
Sir Clinton Edward Dawkins, a part.
lei in the banking house of ]. P. Nor.
gan & Co., died in London Saturday
after a months illness. Sir Clinton's
heart had been weak for some time.
Tuesday, Dec. S.
Colonel Samuel Adams Drake, the
well known author and historian, ia
dead at Kennbenkport, Me.
Professor DR.. Won Leuthold, surgeon
general of the German army and the
smperor's body physician, is dead.
Mark Pitman, headmaster of the
Choate school at Wallingford, Conn.,,
founded by him in 1896, and a well
known educator, is dead, aged seventy.
i've years.
The annual report of Commissioner
Yerkes of the internal revenue bureau
shows that the receipts of the bureau
for the year ending June 30, 1905,
were 1924 ,976, an excess of $1,284,-
1876 over the collections for the fiscal
year 1904.
The payment Of the last half OF the
revolutionary soldiers claims began
throughout Cuba Monday. Nineteen
million dollars, which are available
in the treasury for that purpose, will
be paid out and the remaining $lO,-
OO0, 900 will be paid in 5 per cent
bonds.
- NAf.doaedau 6Ac
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-08
o. VENIRE.

additional Jurors were
week to take the
excused: Matthew
edner, w. E. illiams,
BE-. A. Wilmsen, Fred
I%therhuf, j. E. Smith,
blof Hoilien, Ed. Mey-
and B. C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
CHILDREN
BURNED
TO DEATH
Three Dead, Two Fatally
Burned and Nine Ser
iOuSIy IDjmed

New York, Oct. 5.-This morning
three children, girls of 6, 10 and 8
years. were burned to death in fire
in a row of houses, and the father,
Charles Donnelly, and the mother,
were probably fatally burned.
Nine were seriously injured. si7
families were saved by Firemen Tease
and Nugent. Tease saw the flames
break from the building while stand
ing, off duty, on the corner He turned
in an alarm, and joined his companion,
who had in the meantime arrived, and
found the doors locked. They secured
a ladder and entered through the win
dows, and found the Donnelly family
unconscious. They carried them out and
aroused the others, most Of whom had
to be carried to safety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
Portland Poultry Show.

Portland, oreg Oct 5.-The first
poultry exhibition representative of
the entire Pacific Northwest opened to-
day in connection with the Lewis and
Clark Eposition, and will be continued
until the 18th inst. Over 5000 entries
Of high class chickens, ducks, turkeys
geese and pigeons are on view, the dis
play of chickens and ducks being es'
pecially fine. The exhibitors represent
a score or more states and various
parts Of Canada. Over $4,000 in
money prizes and trophies has been Of
fered by the management.
The judges of the exhibition are
Theodore Hewes, of indianapolis, Geo
D. Holden, Of owatonna, Mimi, w
w. Browning, Of Ogden, Utah, G. G,
Hines, of Alameda, Cal, L. ]. Laddi
of Portland, c. II. Hallock, Of st,
Louis, Thomas wilkinson, Of Nanaimo,
b. c., and H. H. Collier, Of Tacoma,
Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
RIVER
~ our OF
BANKS
Heavy Rains ia Washington
Make a Mississippi of
the Skagit

Bellinqham, Wash, Oct. "a spe'
ciaI 10 the Herald from Sedro-WoolIey
sovs. The warm chinook winds prevail
ing for the past few hours have con-
verted the skagit river into a raging
torrent. All tributary streams up the
valley have left their banks, and give
avery indication Of causing the worst
fresbet that the skagit country has
seen since 1898.
If the present warm wind continues
as hours, the valley will witness the
worst food known in its history. Re
ports come from the hille that terrlhc
snow storms have been raging there
Yesterday the river rose II lnches
an hour. Log booms have broken away
causing thousands Of dollars damage
Tributary streams, usually only re"
feet wide. now measure several hun
dred feet. Mill dams have been wash
ed out. Vast tracts Of country pro
tected by dykes near the mouth Of thu
river are in danger, as the Hood
descend toward the sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
ANOTHER
FOREST
RESERVE
President Establishes Million
Acre Reservation in
California

Washington, D. O., Oct. 5.-The
President has issued a proclamation en-.
larging the Lake Tahoe forest reserve
to nearly million acres, including the
watersheds on the South, Middle and
North forks of the American river, and
both the Tahoe and Truckee basins, ex
tending into Nevada. The mining in
terests will be greatly furthered by
thus furnishing a permanent supply of
timber. Five more important water
sheds in Norther California will be
placed under government protection by
the establishment Of the Shasta reserve,
including tracts in Shasta, Siskiyou and
Trinity counties, aggregating over a
million acres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
Last Hope Vanished.

When leading physicians said that
w. NJ. smithart, Of Pekin, Ia, had in.
durable consumption, his last hope
vanished; but DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds kept him out Of the grave. He
says; "This great specific completely
sured me and saved my life. Since
then, / have used it for over ten years
and consider it marvellous throat and
lung cure" Strictly scientific cure
for Coughs, Sore Throats or Colds;
sure preventive Of Pneumonia. Guar,
auteed, SOC and $l.OO bottles at J. G
Perry's drug store. Trial bottle free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
wan change 1ts Motive Power.

New York, Oct. 5.-The New Yark,
New Haven and Hartford railroad is
making preparations for changing the
motive power on some or all Of its
lines from steam to electricity. An
order for 25 electric locomotives has
been placed with the Westinghouse
Electric and Machine Company by the
railroad company. These locomotives
will be driven by an alternating cur
rent, single phase, which is said TO
be the most economical application of
electrical power yet made. Each To-
comotive is TO weigh 75 tons, and is Ia
be equipped with four motors each Of
400 horse power, making total OF
1000 horse power for each locomotive
This is about 600 horse power greater
than that of steam locomotives in
present use.
The motors will be able to maintain
speed Of 20 miles an hour in loea
service, reaching a maximum speed OF
45 miles an hour between stations, ant
hauling 200 tons. In express servic,
speed Of go TO 20 miles an hons car
be maintained with a train weighing
ESQ tons, For heavier loads two o.
more locomotives can be coupled TO
gether, and operated from the from
cab by one engineer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally,
but by choosing the right medicine, e.
H. Wolfe of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheat
ed death. He says' 1.-TWO years ago
I had kidney trouble, which caused me
greet pain and suffering and anxiety,
but took Electric Bitters, which ef-
fected a complete cure. I have also
found them Of great benefit in gener.
al debility and nerve trouble, and
keep them constantly on hand, since,
as l find they have no equal" J. O.
Perry, druggist, guarantees them II
SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
City win Lose Playground.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 5.-There is
serious trouble between Henry Phipps,
the steel magnate, and the tax officials
of Allegheny and the result will un-
doubtedly be that the city will lose the
fine playground which Mr.. Phipps has
had fitted up at his own expense upon
property valued at $l,0O0,O00. When
Mr. Phipps turned over the playground
to the city he did not deed the prop
erty, but informed the officials that it
was to be used for its present purpose
as long as the city wanted it. The
property was not assessed by the coun-
ty, but this year the Allegheny city
officials assessed it and sent a tax bill
amounting TO $2,l55.7s to Mr.. Phipps.
When he refused the property was
advertised to be sold for taxes. Then
Mr.. Phipps paid the taxes, but ordered
the playground closed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

and give her protection from the beat
ing winds and rains. The family COW
should not be turned out twenty.four
hours in all kinds Of storms. IL will
pay 10 make her comfortable. Give
her a dollar blanket at night. A dry
place to stand in when the rains come
down and dry, clean place to lie down
at night. Do not pretentd to be a
Christian and try to get into the pearly
gates on certificate Of neglect and
cruelty to animals.
ssa
With the advent Of the rainy season
come the women's parties. With mud
dy streets and crosswalks comes the
time for gadding about in Party gowns
But it makes business for the hacks,
and still IL does not seem possible for a
half dozen hacks to handle some. of the
crushes Of two to four hundred ladies
at an afternoon reception. What will
the fair creatures doi Walk or give
smaller partiesi Parties make business
for the florist, the caterer, the dress
maker and the dry goods man. Then
they all like TO read about them in the
paper afterwards, and that makes bust
ness for the newspapers, Parties make
our little world 60 round but back OF
il all they are a terrible waste Of time
and effort But is not that the way OF
mortal mani
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

Tacoma ought to grow, it was well
irrigated Monday,
The Telegram built another railroad
down Coos Bay way last night.
With the big maple trees, II is sure
enough the sere aud yellow leaf.
Only ten 6ays more Of the fair, and
IL is plenty, for everybody is getting
tired Of il,
Hartman will start home on the
18th. While away Jim Hin took a look
over his territory
There is still more room on the map
Of Oregon for a few more railroads, if
they are not too long
sss
Young ladies can 10 to the play Sat
urday night without any escort. The
company provides Chaperones for all.
The harmony at that Portland meet
ing may not all be Of the Beethoven
variety, It may develop some ragtimei
with the rags all ehewed, too.
Director.General Goodies addresses
Of welcome are getting somewhat
frayea at the edges, and, like ROekefel-
ler's money, are slightly tainted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
TAMMANY'S
TICKET

New York, Oct. 5.-When the Tam
many city conventions NEE is in Carne.
gio hall tonight IL will be to ratify
the ticket already framed by Leader
Charles F. Murphy and his lieutenants
Of the Fourteenth street "WigwamS'
Though the powers that be have made
no definite announcemnt of their slate
the ticket will in all probability be
made up as follows; For mayor, Geo.
b. Mcclellan; for controller, Herman
A. Metz, Of Brooklyn; for president Of
the board Of aldermen, Francis Burton
Harrison.
There has never been any question
about the denomination Of Mayor Me-
Clellan. Controller Edward NJ. Grout
has been talked Of for another term,
but II is believed that Mr. Metz, who
/ has the Endorsement Of the Mcclellan
faction Of Brooklyn will prove strong
er in the running No one has been Sc
riously mentioned for the presidency
Of the board Of aldermen excepting
Francis Burton Harrison. Mr.. Harri'
son is wealthy, a good campaigner
has served a term in congress as a re,
suit of victory in a strongly Repub.
lican district, and made a creditable
run for lieutenant governor on the
Democratic ticket last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
Packer Get More Time

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Because The!
not ready to submit a demurrer "
indictments to Judge Humphrey
attorneys for the packers this H''l
applied for and received more
They promised to be ready t'n'D
1t is expected that several days "
consumed in arguments, and '''
cision will probably not be gis'i :
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
Buying Pianos in
Large Quantitip,
Its Effect Upon Price

The wholesaler has an ADJ
over the retailer, simply beeau,.
able to buy in larger quantitis,
The retailer must buy from Nj,
then sell to the public. y
Suppose you were the retana,
You would save his profits
Eilers Piano House makes %.
taller when you buy a piano q, ,..'
How1
Because we buy for the largest /,
busiest piano houses on the D.,
coast-one in Portland. ope !, /
Francisco, one in Oakland ANA :,
ton, Cal; Spokane, Seattle And NJ,
Walla, Wash; Boise and Ts,,.
Ida; Salem, Astoria Portland ,,1
gene, Oregon.
We can afford to sell you a pis,. /.
just about the same amount sb,, 4
ordinary dealer himself must "a, 4
factory for it.
For example, say the retail vain. ,
an instrument was $3.50. The o,,I,,
retailer would sell you that ma.
ment for 5000, and boldly sdy,S,
that you get the benefit Of a tsip.I,
of $50. That piano cost him mai,
$3.50. If you went into the retail n,
business as a dealer it would cost !,
about that amount. "
Now we sell that piano to you 4, 4
as $195.
( This is where your benefit CONES
when you buy a piano from u.s.
The fact that we practically va
| sale to you explains the whole probl,
Of price.
OF course, we reduce shipping =
penses by dealing in large quantl.
We don't even ship in boxes. Our \
cial cars come direct from the faav
to our large wholesale warehouse 4. (
corner Of 18th and Northrup ste.
Portland. The pianos are shipped
our patent harness device, and con,
us in perfect condition. We save I'D
by at least sl25 on each carload /
freight alone.
We have not only solved The N
lem Of shipping, but others as well q
you get the benefit Of every dollar u
saved.
These things show why we Do 4
largest business of any piano hOua
the United States-why we are 4
stantly increasing the volume Of I
business.
In the matter Of quality Of goods
select the finest instruments that nn
can buy. Today we carry the LEAD
pianos manufactured in the world
celebrated Chickering, Of Boston
beautiful Weber, Of New York
In addition to these we have the b
elton, Lester, Hobart NJ. Gable, oIa
Orchestral, Story & Clark, Hadiu
schumann, Schiller, etc, etc, iit
makes in all. giving the purchase
only the largest stock to select N
but more makes than are TO be 10
in any other piano house in the ula
States.
Lowest prices, easiest terms and
instruments are inducements that
offer you.
Are they not worth investigates
The Pianola, the most perfect p
player made, is sold exclusyeg
us. EILERs PIANO HOUSE
Room Z, Mccormack building O'n
w. Simon, manager. Tuning ai'
pairing a speciality.
n...-... rto4 Mora TINA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

does a strictly cash business, owes no
one, and no one owes it, carries large
stock its shelves, counters and show
cases are loaded with drugs, medicines,
notions, toilet articles, wines and
liquors Of all kinds for medical pur-
poses. DR.. Stone is . regular gradaAta
In medicine and has had many years sf
experience in the practice Consulta.
tiOns are free. Prescriptions are free,
and only regular prices for medieins.
Dr. Stone can be found at his drug
store, Salem, Oregon, from In the
morning sntil . a. aigAt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
SOLDIERS
TO MANILA

San Francisco, Oct 5.-The trans
port Thomas, which has recently been
overhauled, sailed at noon for Homo
lulu, Guam, and Manila. She carries
the Thirteenth infantry, the enlisted
men of Company Z, signal corps and
many officers and cabin passengers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
BONDING COMPANY WON'T PAY.
Refuses 10 Make Reparation Where
ofheer Whom It Had Bonded
Defaults.

Chicago, Oct. "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Sigourney, Ia, says;
Presiding Judge Scott, Of the sixth
Judicial district yesterday ordered the
clerk Of the court TO receive bonds Of
fered by any foreign fidelity bonding
company. The order cites a case in an
other county. When defaulter's bond
was forfeited, it was discovered that
an Eastern bond company, the surety,
refused to make reparation, having no
property or collateral whatsoever in
this state.
Ma, shield is subject to longshors-
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
Smiles From tho Typewriter.
Holding up train isn't as bad a
holding up a whole state.


Holding up train isn't as bad as
holding up a whole state.
Salem sports have succeeded in bag.
ging their trousers this week, IL moth
ing else.
The light rains have put the Salem
streets in the usual condition. Heav.
ier rains will improve them. Problem;
Would II not pay every business man
20 have nice clean streets summer and
winter-when the Millennium comes
there will be no mud in winter and no
dust in summer. But when will II strike
Salient Not until Salem strikes the
millennium. We have 10 meet heaven
at least half way, or we will never get
there.
Plant flowers for next year. Let us
make Salem the flower city. We can
have flowers by the wagon load from
February lst to December lst. Plant
bulbs for the next three months. Plant
rose and vine aud shrub cuttings now,
Plant Plant. Plant We remember a
dear mother who always had au abund'
ance in the kitchen garden for the fam
lily table because she made a rule "a
SOW seed or stick some young plant in
the ground every day Of the gardening
time.
Tho public schools this year are saw
ing on ink. Many a child will go with
out being able 10 learn his tasks or d,
his lessons for want Of a few drops OF
ink. 1t seems poor economy TO cut of
supplies Of paper chalk, ink or pens, o.
anything that would enable child {,
learn anything, The day of the fre'
school supplies aud free textbooks &
not far away. Our petty economies viii
bo brushed away 20 meet the demand
Of the common people for a decent ed
ueation,
The time has ecme TO put up tha
shed for the COW, il you have no barn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
Giving Away Dollars.

On Saturday, October 7th the Daily
Journal win have Great Special Sale
and sell subscriptions to the Daily Jour.
nal at 81, cash in advance, for one year
by mail, or one year by carrier for IS.
Better take advantage Of this reduction.
Read the big display ad.
A-S-t&4et-t-3&t%4-44A&@-t-t-&4S1ka
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

@ - ~ n REAs
A.nsl. 1Ih Gna ~ Hln N1Ir sati
A',s''" q G1HzZzzx
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

The time has eome TO put up that
shed for the COW, il you have no barn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

Ma shield is subject to a longshore-
mans strike.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17
Mr.. JOS. BosLER,o of CARLISLE, PA
AN OLD SETTLER OF THE WEST.

Mr.. JOS. BosLER,oF CARLISLE, PA,
AN OLD SETTLER OF THE WEST.
The Daily Capital-Journal, of Pierce
S. d., in its issue of November 4, speaks
a. follows of Mr.. Jos. Bosler, of Car
Isle, Pa, who Is very well known here
where he frequently visits,
yesterday we had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. Jos. Bosler and his son,
4 Joseph, Jr. Mr.. Bosler is nowliving at
Carlisle, Pa, and ON this trip his daugh
\ ter, Miss Il. III. Bosler, accompanied
him. Joseph, Jr., is located at Fuller
I ton, Neb.
"Mr. Bosler has just been over to
sign the old settler roll with Mr.. Hor
ner. His record aute-jates all the sign
! ers so far. In fact, he was an old-timsr
here, when the old settlers came in
! 1868.
"He and his brother had beef con
/ tracts in the sixties aud seventies to
supply the Yankton, Santee, Brule,
Cheyenne, Standing Rock and other
Indians, includsng those of Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail in Wyoming.
"In 1865 Mr.. Bosler and brother had
a ranch In the Big Bend country. At
tin = tney had as many as 10000 head
ofcattle running norm of where our line
road now runs They had their ranch un-
til after the great snow of lsS0-l, when
they lost over 1900 out of 5000 head of
cattle. Mr.. Bosler was an early day set
tier, of Pierre, having bought the Judge
Leeper land for 81 200 and sold it for
$40, 900. Today it has some of the finest
building lots in this city.
"Mr Bosler has not been here for
fifteen years, but is coming out ne xt
sspring sure. He is enthusiastic over
Pierre and its future. He has seen the
whole western country grow from
nothing to great cities and thickly set
tied farm communities.
"In early days, when William Freen.
ey, who was well knswn in territorial
times among newspaper men, was
running the Weekly Journal at Sioux
City, he used to help turn the press.
The weekly was the only paper between
Sioux City and Council Bluffs. Sioux
City head 700 people then, and Omf hs
had 3 500 or less"