davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Nominations for State Officers BY the
Minority Party.

~ me Jolnt Democratic caucus MN,
IN inc judiciary rooms. Wetlresd,,.
evening, Hon. Lindley NJ StatIcs ,r
Nashinton, Was nominated for I-,i,,.I
states senator. The meeting WAS c,rr,,1
To order shortly after 80 o'c1ncl, ~.
Senator Staples. ana Geo. +. Thn,n.,-
son of Drono. chosen ch.,i,,,,r
Elmer Soavcr Of Bridgpton. sncrcr.r,.
me following nominations for State
offices We're made:
Secretary on State. +. S. Fossil
Portland; State treasurer. J. s p u
Wilson. Auburn; attorney general
Samuel w. Gould. Sknwhegau. S,.,t.
printer. Cyrus Davis. WaterviiIe: Sta..
binder. Fred w. Plaistcd. Aua,,.sta.
State assessor. George rottIc. Lewis
to1. Executive councillors: 1st d:.
Bertram 6. McIntcr. Waterford. ID
dis. Chas. +. Guptil. Portland: 81 diy
Leonard =. Brown, Pennington: itb
dis. Everett Harrington. Waldobor,.
9Th dis, Hiram +. Farrow. Belmont;
9Th dis. Cornelius Murphy. ola Town.
9TH dis. Albert Faunsworth. Pemj,ru,...
Obediah Gardner of Rocklaad. WA.
nominated for commissioner Of acri-
culture.
The most important part Of this c.u-
Gus to the State ut la:ge was The cons
test for the nomination Of State as
SCISSOR There We're five c;.nGidatcs fnr
this nomination and tire vote resulted
rs follows: Whole number of yo,.s
cast. %: necessary to il choice IL.
George Pottle Of Lewiston. had lG.
Win. l.. Ninal. ThonaSton. s: Hiram +,
farrow. Belmont. 8: Thomas ]. Good
win, South Berwick. l. t. " Ee.lcau,
Lewiston. l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05
HOUSE..

III Convention of Members Elect OF the
House OF Represent tatives.
augusta. January 4. 1928.
This being tho day designated by the
constitution cf the state Tor the meet
ing of the 12d Legislature. the MEM
hers-elrgt of the House of Representa- :
tivcs assembled i'll their hall at la
o'clock \. NJ. and werc called to order
by the clerk Of the last House.
Prayer was offered by Rev Mr.. Hay
den OF Augusta.
\ communication was received from
the Secretary OF state transmitting g
certified roll of the rep!esen natives
elect Of the I'd Legislature. \ call os
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

Probably one Of the longest leases
known was granted for a small piece Of
tent. in Surrey. England. Ii is for the
term of $500 years. and WIS granted on
81. Michacrs day. i'm 1851. at the singu-
ar rental OF "a red rose when demand
ed 1t is not stipulated that the rose
shall be the product of this land. which
is fortunate, for no such rose grows
anywhere on the sixteen arces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

"I Maine. l :hall continue to give rv
pcst efforts in that direction and hnr.,
! Siiali be able to do some good in th,t
hieh BODY. the United States Senate
an uhatie 70 express :uily my appr.-
c'at"h fcr Your Kindness and conn
d"hce. can only say God bless Won al,
ana God bless the State OF Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

In accepting the nomination. Senator
Hale addressed the caucus as follows:
The hour is late and | shall keep
you only long enough to say Il few
words that will but inadcquatcly ex-
press my gratitude to the Republicans
Of the Legislature of Maine for my
fifth unanimous nomination to the
United States Senate. This is some
thing unprecedented in Maine political
history. 1t is my business to see to it
in the future that my appreciation OF
this honor is shown by my continued
service in my State. The service to
which | am called for six years more
is a pleasant service because ] repre-
sent a great and intelligent and
thoughtful and truStful community. II is
also pleasant because in all do I am in
hsarty accord with my colleagues in
the House and Senate. | can say truly
that we go hand in hand in representing
Maine and her interests. | had thought
of speaking at this time of some of the
matter affecting Mano's interests
which will come up for national legis-
latiOn. but the hour fOrbids. / shall
have 20 content myself with renewed
thanks and a renewed. pledge that to
all things that make up the future of
Maine my life and my services are free
ly and sOlemnly dedicated. / want every
man here to look to me- as d friend and
to come to me whenever I can help
him or help one OF his friends. 1t is
my aim to represent not only the great
Republican party but all the citizens
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

Preparations are being made for the
publication in London of a weekly Jour-
nal written for conjurers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

The largest Bible class in Great
britain is at All Saints church.
Sheffield. The avcraS" attendance is
eco
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

nominee Of the caucus for State printer.
Representative Russell Of Readfield,
presented the name of w. II. Reid Of
Augusta as a candidate for State bin
der. The name of Geo. ID. Loring Of
Portland was presented by Senator
Randall Of Cumberland. There were no
seconding speeches. The ballot resulted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
KNEW ROOSEVELT
HOW A WIN0NA HORsEMAN
HELPED TO .AMUsE THE
FUTURE PRESIDENT IN NEW
YORK STATE.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .o-.
2 Winona, Mimi, Jan. 6.-Michael
Wise, hostler who has resided in. Wi
mona for thirty years, relates how he
was accustomed to amuse "Teddy'
Roosevelt, now president, by permitting
him to sit on the driver 8 box Of the
carriage Of which he had charge, and
occasionally under his supervision to
assist in the driving. Young = Teddy
was at that time too small to try horse
back riding, or it is probable Mr.. Wise
would have assisted him in that also.
All this happened between 1858 and
1865, when Mr.. Wise was coachman
for Mrs. Henry Douglas Kruger, who
resided at big country place known
as Henderson house, six miles out Of
Mohawk, N. Y, on the Mohawk road
Three summers out Of the seven that
Mr.. Wise spent there as coachman
young s1Teddy" Roosevelt came there
with relatives and spent the summer or
the country place.
Mr.. Wise says that in looking back
over the years he can recall in embryo
many of the traits that have endeared
President Roosevelt as a man to TIT
people Of the United States. He was
- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
COUNT ADAMS IN, -.
THEN OUT AGAIN
Republican Legislators of Colo
RADIO Have Program Fixed to
Seat Peabody.
New York Sun Special Service.

Denver, Col, Jan. 6.-The expected
clash in the state legislature over the
governorship did not materialize. Gov
ernor Pea body's message was read in
joint session, but very little attention
was paid to it, for the republican party
leaders were in caucus to agree on the
scheme by which the governorship is to
be settled.
This is the plan agreed upon: A COM
mittee Of fifteen will be appointed in
the house tomorrow to investigate the
election in Denver. This committee will
receive affidavits, summon witnesses,
ETC., and report Jan. 8, one day before
the time set by law for the seating of
the new governor. The vote of the state
will then be canvassed for state officers
and Alva Adams declared elected on the
face Of the returns. Peabody will at once
file a protest., The report of the house
committee will be the basis for mo.
ton to throw out enough Adams pre-
cincts in Denver to give Peabody clear
majority in the state. Adams will be
unseated.
This program was insisted upon by the
country members as the constitutions
method Of procedure.
The original plan to count Peabody il
without a contest and put the burden Of
proof on Adams was given another checl
when the republican caucus met. Fou
members from the country bolted on tn,
proposition to unseat two hold-over sen
ators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
WOMEN RIFLE. EXPERTS
Mrs "A. J. Drexel Learned from an Eng.
@" lish Lord How to Shoot.
~ s'lt-..- -
Philadelphia Inquirer. re-

Rife-shooting at standard range
promises to become a. popular 8 sport
among the fashionable women of*Phila-
delphia, due to the example set by Mrs:
Anthony j. Drexel during her recent
visit in this city. Mrs. Drexel import
ed the idea from England, and it bears
the stamp Of royal approval. Society
has. therefore, taken kindly to the
sport, and dealers in firearms are be-
ing overwhelmed with inquiries regard
ing weights. and kinds Of rifles suitable
for women.
The secret Of Mrs. Drexel's devotion
to the sport of rife.shooting did not
/ leak. out until just after her departure,
together with her husband and Lord
| Vane Tempest. Upon the return of Mr.
| Drexel and Lord Tempest from an ex-
tended tour Of the west, valet was
| frequently seen about the hotel carry
| ing three rifle cases, one of which was
much smaller than the others.
1T was known that the rife-carrie1
was Mr.. Drexel's valet, but nothing
was definitely known Of what was go
Ling on until Mrs. Norman Whitehouse
/ Of New York happened to send a long
gossipy letter to a friend in this city
1 in which she told Of the interest sht
i and Mrs. Drexel are taking in range
] Shooting, how carefully they compare
.Sores daily and the benefit they fee
q a result Of the outdoor exercise.
! It appears that Mrs. Drexel, while
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
BULLOCK IN LINE TO
RE MARSHAL AT NOME


From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Jan. cit, is reported
here on good authority that the presi-
dent will offer the appointment as mar
shall at Nome, Alaska, where there is a
vacancy created, by the removal Of
Marshal Richards, to Seth Bullock Of
South Dakota. Bullock is now super
visor Of the Black Hills forest reserve,
and is apparently satisfied with his
job, but the president wants a man at
Nome as marshal whom he knows per-
sonally, because of the trouble he and
the department Of justice have had
with the former. incumbent of that Of
flee. - - ...... .....
The president is not at all confident
that Bullock will accept this office, but
he will do his best to persuade him to
take four-year term in the new coun,
try. If Bullock doesn't accept, the
president. will appoint one of three ap
plicants for the place, among whom is
ia: Westby of Minneapolis, who has
the Endorsement of Senator Nelson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
lation of the White Shirt and Collar Sale

here, was coached in the sport by Lord
Tempest. Each afternoon during her
stay here Mrs. Drexel would journey
with her husband and Lord Tempest
to the First regiment. range, near Els,
sington, and before leaving she had
scored several bulseyes; knew what the
scored several bullseyes; knew what the
sights without tanning her shapely
fingers.
Meanwhile Mrs. Whitehouse was
practicing at range near Creedmoor,
and the two society leaders exchanged
daily letters telling Of their successes.
Mrs Drexel tried every range from 100
to 1000 yards. Toward. the last Mrs.
Drexel induced several Of her more in
innate women friends to 60 to the range
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
GILLESPIE A MURDERER
Man Who Shot Sister Is Sent t.
-, Prison for Life. e

Rising Sun, Ind, Jan. 6-James Gill
lespie, who with his sister,. Mrs. Belle
Steward and Mr.. and Mrs Myron Bar
bour, was indicted for the murder Of his
twin sister, Miss Elizabeth Gillespie,
last night was found guilty and sen.
fenced to. life Imprisonment. The other
defendants will be tried separately.
The trial lasted five weeks and was bit
terly fought turnout. Miss Elizabeth
Gillespie was shot and killed by a per
son outside the house, while she was in
t tee tPa1or VI ner aon rpar1 cnb 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
a fearless little lad, and even then ex-
hibited the love. of strenuous life. !.
KELLETT TO BE PROSECUTED
Winnipeg Grain Man Charged With
Trading Without a License.
Special to The Journal.

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. &C. G. Cas-.
tie, warehouse commissioner, announces
that he has ordered criminal proceed
ings under the Manitoba grain act
against T. II. KeHett, Of the Winnipeg
Grain Exchange, for trading as a grain
merchant without a license.
He says Mr.. Kellett has received for
sale on commission grain Of several
farmers, and has failed to turn over to
them the proceeds. Proceedings for
the recovery of money obtained from
these sales will also likely be instituted
against him.
In the meantime Mr.. Castle warns
lett has no license, and it is unlawful
for him to. deal in grain. Castle says
he has received many complaints from
farmers who have sent Mr.. Kellett
grain to sell, but have received nc
money from the sales made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

with her and try their luck, and thus
the practice has been given a great
impetus. just before sailing from New
York Mrs. Drexel and Mrs. Whitehouse
were warmly congratulated upon their
skill by Lord Tempest at dinner par
ty, and arrangements were suggested
which will probably result in the for
nation Of q shooting club made up Of
fashionable women Of Philadelphia and
New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

The natives Of India take more and
more to beer. Formerly the consumption
was very small; there are now, however,
many large breweries, and last year their
combined production aggregated nearly
10000 900 gallons. It is said that about 40
per cent Of this production Is consumed by
the army. Most Of the breweries are in
the Himalaya mountain districts, on the
railroad line between the stations Of Muir
rec and Darjeeling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
CANADIAN WEST
CROP SUMMARY
FINE SHOWING FOR THE YEAR
NOW CLOSING.

Grain Crops Run to Big Figures, Barley
and Oats Making Total Almost
Equal to Wheat Other Crops Run to
Big Figures Livestock Season a
Little Unsatisfactory in Some Re-
p. spects, but Well up in Volume of
Business Recorded. ?, :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

The California Grand Lodge Of Masons.
which includes the subordinate lodges Of
Hawaii, is planning to build in San
FRANCISCO temple large enough to acc
Icommodate all GRAND hodiessof the craft
within the jurisdi The present tenn
pie is about 40 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Special to The Journal.

Winnipeg, Jan. Gull returns are
now on hand Of the destination of the
wheat of the Canadian west shipped
from the ports of Fort William and
Port Arthur. Total shipments were
17,O46, 1880, or an increase Of 1891
1880 bushels over 1903. ! The great
bulk of the shipments were carried in
Canadian bottoms and to Canadian
ports. The comparison Of 1904 and
1908 is as follows;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
MAD CLEAN THRU.

Lowe Comerdy-Hsmphat didn't act very well
in the nnadhouse scene.
HI HagerdyI didn't know there was mad
house scene in his play.
Lowe Comerdy-0h. yes; the house was mad
almost as soon as the hrst act began.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
FINDING A BETTER THING. HERE

C1nClnnAI1 enquirer.
There is story that gold has been discov-
cred in Ireland. It is startling to think OF
how many citizens of the United States and New
York policemen have run away from good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Totals .........1 IA, ga, S04.4O
Total wheat, i, II, O48, $3.50. &c..

placed at 556op 0oo, for 4D" which hi hal thy
cents bushel; oats will run about
40,501 900 bushels; barley about TO-
100000 bushels. 1t is not possible to-
estimate the average price to the farm
ers Of oats and barley, as too little
OF these crops has as yet been mar
high, have been profitable. Hay was
heavy crop, both native and cult
waited grasses doing we'll, and 50 far
the price has been high, the average
on the Winnipeg market being about
So a ton. -
., Potatoes for several seasons have not
Pee been ona,; very satisfactory si crop, altho
ince of Manitoba the average per acre
this year. is 1856 bushels, as against
l75 bushels last year. One of the main
reasons for the shrinkage Of the potato
crop was the late spring. This ap-
plies mainly to Manitoba, where the
acreage IN potatoes was only 1870
acres, compared with 27,198 in 1908.
a very profitable crop, as for long
time they have realized rs cents a
bushel for loads on the Winnipeg mar
ket and IS to 70 cents in car lots, and
it is expected that before spring the
price will be over 81, as the crop is
short in Ontario, and the demand from
tbs lumber and mining camps of New
Ontario is enormous. -.>ts ~,~*
~ Livestock.
In common with all ranching coun-
tries, the Canadian west has had a
| somewhat unsatisfactory season for ex-
port, not numerically, for there were
plenty of cattle, but from the point
Of price, British markets, the Mecca
low. From the LIST of May to the Goth
of November there were exported from
western ranges 81, 1852 head of stock at
an average price Of 313 cents a pound
at the point of shipment. The average
for 1908 had been AZ cents. The out
look for the coming season has greatly
improved, cattle have entered the win
ter in prime condition and British mar
home market Of Winnipeg has grown
tween May / and Nov. so IA, $50 head
of stock were slaughtered for home
consumption. During the same period
1875 western-bred sheep went to the
: block, at an average price to the farm.
} ers of cents a pound. But of this
, not yet produce sufficient for her own
requirements, and many thousands OF
additional carcasses have to be shipped
! in from Ontario. The sheep industry
is capable of great development.
: Hogs.
. The number of hogs packed in Win
: nipeg in the past seven months wal
$4,000 and the average price paid, of
cars in Winnipeg, was cents a pound
q Hogs have paid remarkably we'll, an(
n tho the receipts show heavy increas,
:. over last year, they are only about two
T thirds of the present hacking canacitv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
GIN ( RS
Saturday Selling
Our Wholesale Way to Consumers
Means a Saving Of Is to 40 '.-
Gents on the Dollar.

Best Sugar Corn, doz. :. LOO.
Best Tomatoes, doz. ..... S1.O:
Red Letter Soups, doz. ..... !9Oc
Bartlett Pears, doz. .$1.25
Fancy Peaches, doz.,.:.. $500
Seedless Raisins, 5 lbs. -. .3Oc
Fancy Seedless Raisins, 3 lbs.25c
California Figs, 4 lbs -. 80. :25c
Mustard Sardines, doz. 49,. $50
Swift s Dried Beef,2 lib cans 3Oc
Oranges and Nuts at Wholesale
Prices. -.., 49,.
Round Steak, 3 lbs. ........25c
Pot Roast Beef, b.. &c
Spare Ribs, 7 lbs. ........ .25c
Pork Roast Loin. ........ $40
Picnic Hams ..............6 12c
Regular Hams -. ...... .lO12c
Choice Bacon .. ........ lie
Choice Mackerel, 8 for. q. .25c
GINTER Mocha and Java Cof-
fee is the best in the world for
the money, 21a lbs. for. SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Hogs.

The number of hogs packed in Win
nipeg in the past seven months was
$4,000 and the average price paid, off
cars in Winnipeg, was 5 cents a pound.
Hogs have paid remarkably we'll, and
tho the receipts show a heavy increase
over last year, they are only about two
thirds of the present packing capacity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

Dan1ask Cloths.
2x2-yard Bleached Damask d ~
Cloths, worth $500 ........pl. DO
2x2-yard Bleached Damask = tt1En,
Cloths, worth 1926 80. .pl.CS
: 2x21a-yard Bleached Damask c. AZ
: Cloths, worth 1926 ....... >pAsTO
2x3-yard Bleached Damask ts01r
Cloths, worth $3.50 ........ Do. Id
>2x3-yard Bleached Damask d IN
Cloths, worth $500 ........'p4 OU
2Nx21a-yard .Bleached Damask O. OF
Cloths, worth $500 ........ WOO
2Ax2H4 yard Bleached Damask q = az
Cloths, worth $500 ........ 4Os>O
2H2x3-yard Bleached Satin @ %
Damask, $3.50 Cloths. ..... pOsAO
Bleached Dan1aSkS. -
75c quality Of All Linen Bleached En~
Damask, this sale, yard .......OSC
85c quality Of All Linen Bleached <E1
Damask, this sale, yard OON
81 quality Of All Linen Bleached 100
Satin Damask, yard. .......,I ~
$1.25 quality Of All Linen Bleach 0Q~
ed Satin Damask, yard ........ SOS
$1.75 and s1.85 quality Of All Linen
Bleached Double Satin 0E
Damask, yard ............. pl.ZO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

Towels and ToWeling:
1910 Bleached Union Huck OIL
Towels, each ..............C |<N
, lse Bleached sHemstitched l0k
= Linen Huck Towels, each. 80. :IktI3'N
p. 25c Heavy All Linen Hemmed *
Huck Towels, each. ............. 1OS
1Oc quality of All Linen Bleached ~
Crash Toweling, per yard. ~ +.
1910 quality Of All Linen Bleach QAc
ed Crash Toweltng, per yard. C'>N
16c quality Of All Linen Bleach Ill.,
ed Crash Towel4ng, per yard. .'lU1C
Bed Spreads.
$125 Full Size Hemmed Bed on
= Spreads, only, each ........... CSN
$15o full size Hemmed Bed Spreads, the
best values ever offered In d IN
the Twin Cities for. ...... .sp1sVO
Hemmed and Fringed, Out Cor C1 0E
ners, Bed Spreads, worth 81. PAeAO
Hemmed and Fringed, Gut Cor d ~
ners, bed spreads, worth $2.75 DZ.UU
Hemmed and Fringed, Gut Corners, Satin
Damask Bed Spreads, large 1874 size,
worth $3.50 and 1915, d IN
only ...................... 3Z.0U
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-10
Our New LAWYER.

Attorney A. H. Oversmith, Of Dyers-
vile, Iowa, has purchased the Office,
good will and library Of R. B. Fish
er, and is now among the permanent
fixtures Of our town. Mr.. Oversmith
is a gentleman of fine appearance,
pleasant manners, and agreeable, and
we feel that the community is to be
congratulated upon securing so able a
representative Of the law to fill the
place left vacant by Mr.. Fisher. OuI
new attorney comes highly recon-
mended, and we feel that we car
commend him to the citizens of Troy
and vicinity as one thoroughly compe-
tent to look after their legal wants.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-10
Railroad Ties.

c. A. Wood, Of Sand Point was here
the first Of the week grading, inspect
ing and accepting ties, large quanti-
ty Of which are now in the local yards.
In spite of the scarcity of snow during
the winter $4,000 ties have been de-
livered and accepted, and we are in
formed by Mr.. Christie, the local con
tractor, that there will be no trouble in
fulfilling his contract with the company
for $4,000 ties to be delivered by June
1st, this year. More than twenty
thousand ties are now banked out in
the timber north Of town, and with the
roads rapidly drying up, the entire lot
will be promptly delivered. Hauling
by wagon began this week.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-10
City Council.

The city cnuncil met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening with all mem
bers present. The matter of side
walks in the burned district was referred
to the committee on streets and pub
lie property, with Instructions to see
that the walks were put in at once.
c. A. Sullivan notified the council that
in front Of his new brick he would have
a cement walk in within two weeks.
The report of the treasurer was ac-
cepted and placed on file.
After allowing bills for current ex-
penses, ordinance No. 90, establishing
fire limit, was read third time and
declared open for discussion, and
proved to be a most interesting sub
iect. A warm debate followed, lasting
an hour, and the question most fully
gone over. On final vote, Christie and
Wilkins voted against and Sullivan,
Botten and Atherton, for the measure.
The new bridge on Cleveland
street was accepted and warrant fol
$208.65 in payment, ordered drawn.
The committee who had the matter in
charge, report that the new bridge is a
very good one, and express themselves
as being more than pleased with the
work as done by the contractor, Ell
Harris, Of Moscow.
The matter Of the village election
was brought ub and the clerk ordered
to see that notices Of the same be du
ly posted. The following were ap
pointed as judges and clerks for th'
election, which will be held on thu
fourth Of April: Judges, c. c. Booher
E. f. Cooper, and VIM. Duthie, ant
clerks, ]. A. Bjorklund, Frank Young
and Mrs. S. S. Martin.
The polling place will be at Attor
ney Oversmith's Office on Main street.
The Offices Of city attorney, and cit
clerk were declared vacant, and Attol
ney A. H. Oversmith elected as cit
attorney, while J. o. McComb was in
structed to hereafter sign his name q
city clerk.