davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01

In the probate court OF Neg Percs'
county, Idaho. order to show cause
why order Of sale Of real estate should
not DO made In the matter Of the ss.-
tate Of Ethel A. Gillespie, minor.
L. Odell Gillespie, the guardian Of
the estate Of Ethel A. Gillespie. hav.
ing filed in this court her petition duly
verified, praying for an order Of sale
OF all Of the real estate Of said minor
for the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered that all per-
sons interested In said estate Of said
minor appear before this said pro-
bate court on the Gath day Of June
1907 at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m
of said day, at the courtroom Of said
court at the courthouse in the city OF
lewiston. county OF Nee Perez. state
of Idaho, TO show cause why an order
should not be granted to the SAID
guardian to sen all OF the real estate
OF the said Ethel A. Gillespie and thas
q copy Of this order be published 81
least four successive weeks In the
Evening Teller. Q newspapeE
printed and published IN said city ana
county.
Dated this slth day Of May. 1891.
4. o. HAtgLON
els y PEOoase JuAsA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
Man INJURED
IN RUNAWAY
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON. Wash, June BERT
Hirzel. an Asotin barber, suffered
painful injuries while passing through
Charleston yesterday as the result of
his driving horse becoming frightened.
Hirzel was thrown from the buggy,
striking the ground on his side and
shoulder. Before the horse was finally
stopped. Hirzel had been dragged so
yards. His arm was cut and bruised,
and his body wrenched by the fail. His
wounds were dressed by Charleston
surgeons and he left yesterday after
noon for Lewiston, where he transact
ed business before returning to his
home at Asotin.
Winners Of Bean Contest.
The bean contest which was con-
Quoted by the Charleston Furniture
store closed yesterday.
The first prize, a beautiful rockine
chair, was awarded to Miss Matte
Ratcliff, Of Mohler The second prize.
large reception chair. was awarded
to Mrs. r Nicholson. of Charleston.
The number of beans in the lar was
1883, and the nearest guess was 1864
The second nearest guess was 2,s75.
Charleston News Notes.
Mrs, M. A. Houser and daughter and
Mrs Morrison departed this morning
for Wallace.
Herrick Brothers and r. Whitaker
left yesterday for the Alberta country.
where they expect to reside perman-
emily.
A, E. Holiday and wife returned to
Troy this morning. They have been
visiting Robert Plunkett Of this city.
Mrs. ]. H. Bethel returned this
morning from Illinois. where she has
been visiting for the last two months
Mrs. Woodland. of MOSCOW, arrived in
the city this morning from Moscow
and is visiting relatives and friends in
the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
ARTESIAN WATER
FOR STOCK FARMS

No wages paid to men for drawing
water; no investment in windmills and
no bills for repairs to them; water OF
even temperature the year round; wa
ter delightfully."- soft and very light,
that can be drunk copiousIy in hot
weather without Ill results; water that
holds in solution chemical compounds
that tend to prevent certain disorders
and keep the stock in the best of con-
dition-these are pointed out by the
United States geological survey as
some Of the advantages which would
attend the use Of artesian waters in
stock farms in tidewater Virginia.
In the course of an investigation of
the water resources OF the Virginia
coastal plain, the low terraces border
ing the stream valleys have been noted
as peculiarly suited to the needs OF
stock-raising, particularly the breed
Inc Of mules and horses.
These terraces make excellent grass
land, and while, in common with the
rest Of t'dewater Virginia. they are
usually well watered sprirps and shall
low wells Welding abundant supplies
thew have the additional ADVANTAGE o.
! he'ne Within the area in which fiowins
wells can. q n rule. he obtained As 8
nrnrArlv drilled and caeed artes'ar
VOL can he had for a sum that IS IN.
consiserahla IN connar'son with IN,
tbarhets ~ he derived from tie uso. {
ie e,'o~ee+ad INV the snrvev ~eo,ogie4
nr~a~o7 IN 9tnnk ~aieirr in IT. etcr'
Vv'~~'-ie .s',o,'l5 Give Tire e',h4ant .
o~taeian e,trr''ns carefi,l Consideration
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
BREAKING GROUND
econtlnued from PAGE One,


portance of the trade of the Pacific
ocean and of the countries bordering
upon 1t.
The exposition site, which embraces
the unused portion of the campus of
the University of Washington, is $50
acres in extent and borders for more
than mile and half on lakes Union
and Washington. 1t has been pro-
nounced by competent authority as
scenically the finest ever utilized for
such a purpose. The Olympic and
Cascade mountains are in Nght, and
an unobstructed view may, be had Of
the perpetual snow peaks of Mt. Raj
nier and Mt. Baker.
Now that ground has been broken
work will start Immediately on the
landscaping and laying out of roads,
plazas and circles. The administra-
tion building win be erected at once
in order that the management may
have headquarters on the grounds. The
exposition plans cali for about IL large
exhibit palaces arranged in a unique
manner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
c0mmeneement Al Auburn.

AUBURN, Ala, June The pres,
ence of Governor Conner and other dis.
tinguished visitors win serve to make
OF more than ordinary note the COM
mencement exercises at the Alabama
Polytechnic institute this year. The
proFram Of the week win begin to-
ror7 " With TIE commencement SER
mon by Rev. James I. Vance. d. D.. OF
Newark, N. j. Champe s. Andrews OF
New York will deliver the alumni ora
ton Tuesday, and at the graduating
exercises the follow ng day the COM
mencement address, viii be delivered by
President E. B. craighead Of Tulane
university.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01

z. 3: GRAPE. Frazer; Maynard Bros,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
new COMMODITY
FREIGHT RATES

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 1.-Nearly
II not all of the Minnesota railroads
are expected to accept without oppo-
sition the reduction in commodity
freight rates which take effect today in
accordance with the law passed by the
recent legislature.
The new schedule provides for an
average reduction of 10 per cent on
grain, lumber, coal and livestock rates.
It differs on different roads and
touching the different commodities.
Grain rate reductions are heaviest on
the Southern roads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
Confederate Reunion At Riehro,d

RICHMOND, Va, June l-Thoupb
the Confederate reunion has now been
in progress three days, there is no
abatement Of interest or enthusiasm
apparent on the part of the thousands
OF veterans and other visitors,
Business meetings of the various or
CARNATIONS were held during the dav
but the vast majority OF the visitors
were occupied more with the enter
tainment features of the program
which are the most elaborate ever
provided at reunion Of the veterans
Governor and Mrs. Swanson are to
hold a public reception at the execu-
tive mansion this evenins ans a II
entertainment will be given at the
Auditorium.
Tomorrow the memorial services
win be held under the auspices OF the
confederated Southern Memorial as.
sociations. and speciai services WIN
be held in nearly all the Richmond
churches.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
soutbarners Wed in chleaoo

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 1.-At the Chi
cago Beach hotel today the wedding
took place Of Miss Mary Haywood
Fowle, daughter Of the late ex-Gover-
nor Daniel @. Fowle of North Caro-
lima. and Walter M. stearns Of Allan
ia, Ga. The matron OF honor was the
brides sister. Mrs. Thomas D. Knight
OF Chicago. and the best man was #.
A. stearns Of walthann. Mass. The
wedding ceremony was followed by a
large reception.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01

Cotton, WASH: George d. Guernsey
and wife, Princeton; F. Chrischill,
Potatch; verna E. Gasby; T. c. Baker,
McKeesport, Pa.
Grand.
Wayne Cunan, Kelley's Bar; Miss
Jensen, Culdesac; C. e. Pendlay and
wife, Yakima; C. T. Castle ana wife,
Pomeroy; H. D. Krisman, Sweetwater;
c. A. Douglas, Spokane; John De-
schamps, Lewiston; Harry Watson,
Aberdeen. Wash; Elmer Beaks, Aber-
deem. Wash; L. B. Horne, Teakean.
De France.
A. d. Mccoy and wife, Southwick.
Idaho: Fred Frendenthaler and wife,
Southwick; Mrs. Claybough, South
wick; Frank Robinson and wife, Sill
colt: Hett Mann. Ray Yearcut, George
Mayet, AL Turnell, George Edmunds,
John Fuchs, Uniontown, Wash: J. L.
Wren, Winona; VIM. Keller, Waits
burg: James Hopkins. Pomeroy; Au-
gust Berk. waha; E. e. Robb. London.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
GOMPERs CUTS
UNION CHARTER

WASHINGTON. June lin the alb
sence OF President Gomeprs, Secretary
Morrison. OF the American Federation
OF labor. today made public Gompers
announcement Of the revocation Of the
cnarter OF the International Union OF
Brewery Workmen. because of its re-
fusal to accept the terms prescribed BY
the federation.
This action will affect all brewery
workmen's unions throughout tba
country comprising a membership Of
10000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
WEATHER REPORT

Forecast for Lewiston and Viii.
nor tcnisAt ana tomorrow: anu vicinity
ra ,, ana cooler tonight with ro..,
ply iighf frost; Sunday fair ana po'sl-
er.t ana warm
foiiowing data recorded .,
United states Weather Bureau os scar
Maximum temperature, %. a,n TIlce;
temperature, "a; mean temnana .inum
IS; precipitation, 6.o4. perature,
Maximum wind last night 4, -,
per hour. ~ miles
w W. THOMAS, omcial in c,..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
. - . - - % % % % . .
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
5oIIinser.

3OfitUHOVs
J. A. Bradley and wife, Anatone,
Wash, L. b. Michel and wife, Ana
tone, Wash; r. Riley, st. Paul; w. d.
Cook, Spokane, Wash; Lawrence B.
Ridgway, Portland; p. L. Hadley,
Newark. N. j.; E. L. Ward, Elk River,
Mimi; R. A. Amy, Spokane, Wash;
Wesley Bradley. Anatone. Wash; v.
A. Billion, Mohler, Idaho; ]. M. Lati-
mer, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. d. Z. KEEL
ley and son, Kelleys Bar; e. III. Tas-
dick, St. Louis; Mr.. e. L. Burke. Gull
desac, Idaho; A. l., Mckenzie, Jacques
Spur; w. B. Hayward, Winchester; j.
Taber, Jaques Spur; George w. Over
Held. Lewiston; ]. w. Holmes, Lewis
ton; J. w. Holmes Lewiston; VIM.
Hogan, Kooskia; o. r. Hill, Pullman;
A. L. Condor, Spokane; w. s. Kirksey.
San Francisco; M. N. Parker, Chica-
ga; J. M. Miley and wife. Spokane: l..
c. Daugherty, Chicago.
Raymond.
* II -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
christian chureA.


/ Christian Church.
i Rev. Charles A Musselman. minis
Ter. aeaG u Fifth street grad1.
i Sunday school at 10 a m.
i Z. p. s. c. e. at Z p. m.
Preaching at s p. m.
Prayer meeting and song service.
Wednesday. 1880 .. m.
4 A cordial welcome IL given to all.
First NJ. z. Church.
Rev w. r. custer. pastor. Corner
Eleventh and Main streets. Parson-
| age next door.
Preaching at IL a. m.
, Subject: Laying UP Good Foun-
dation Against Time to Come
Evening song and preaching service
|, at o'clock.
Subject: what win the Coming
Church Be?"
Prayer and social service for Bible
study Wednesday. evening.
Sabbath school, 10 a. m Class meet
ing at IL m.
e Ladies' Aid society at $3.50 O'clock
: Tuesday afternoon.
/, women's Home Missionary society,
q
Official board meets the second
Thursday evening OF each month.
womer,'s Toraisn missionary society
n meets first Monday " each month al
: 2:20 o'clock.
o Enworth league meets each Sabbath
i evening an hour before preaching
6 service
Presbyterian.
Rev. VIM. baltimore. pastor. Sab
bath school. 10 a. m. @. A. Swanson.
SUPERINTENDENT
: Morning service II p. m
Subject: 1.-THE Greater Than John
the Baptist"
Christian Endeaver, "a p. m.
Evening service o. m.
Subject: "The Seventy third Psalm
. Anthems by the choir
Strangers welcomed.
First Baptist.
Rev. A. f. Patch, pastor. Corner
y Main and Seventh streets. Sunday
o school, 10 a. m.
g Preaching. II a. m.
v Subject: "The Real and Eternal"
n Communion service at IL m.
Young peoples service at p. m.
? Evening service, p. m.
= Subject: where Is God"
4 Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
K ninRs.
= The Ladies' Aid society win meet on
!. Tuesday afternoon.
5 East End Mission Sunday school,
h 1890 q. z,
! Preaching on Tuesday evenings.
q Pilgrim Congregational.
4 Rev. Samuel B. Chase. pastor. cor
ner Tenth street and Tenth avenue.
a SUNDAY school IL a. m.
NJ D. Mills. superintendent
!. Preaching. ~ a. m.
Subject: "The Silent influence OF
. Our Lines"
$ Young Peoples service at p. m.
Topic: How to Realize the Pres
ence Of Christ"
Weekday services:
The Juniors win meet in the En-
ieavor room OF the new church IN
Tuesday afternoon at 3:4K.
The ladies' Aid win meet wednes-
J day night.
PRAYER and praise service at the
y church on Thursday evening at 7:3s
Is o'clock
II Tonic. "calIed to Special Service"
v THE cIARHarnM eHUReHes.
nj AdvsnslsAn.
q Sabbath school 1t 10 d'eieck each
Sunday morning.
/. BaRtlsE
Ray. d. PressoD. caster.
! Sunday school At 10 a. m. Preach
!. ing at IL a. N.
q Christian Haa4avcr meeting. s:ss
:. p. N.
nj Presiding service. 7:3s ,. m
Prayer meeting, Thursday. T:Se D. N.
cashslie.
Rev. Father valpoiino. pastor. Mass
at 10 a. m
Rev. T. II. Tertig. pastor.
. Sunday school. 10 =. m.
Epworth league. s:ss p. m.
Preaching service. 7:3e p. m.
Prayer meeting. Thursday. Use .. m
: PreebyssrSan.
Rev. J. w. Hood. pastor. Sunday
n school. 10 q. M
I Christian Hndeavor. s:Se .. m.
al Preaching at 1850 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. .
.. m.
ST. Paul Episcopal.
Rev. N. T. Denhardt. rector. Sum
day school. 10 a. m.
VI Christian.
al Rev Henrv q Cshamnla naakor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01

Our tree tea is the bess sold for the
money. soc per pound. Packed in one
pound packages only. wildenthaleF
& Powell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13

Good residence property near Allen
Academy, 5 room house, stable, lots,
garden, etc Price 100000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13

, lots on south side OF block, J blocks
from Main street. 5 room residence, good
stables, garden. and fine well OF water.
Price SlOOO.O 90, terms easy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13
For Sale

ll2 acres miles ess, OF Bryan, plenty
Of water. wood. etc. Price right and
terms reasonable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13

iiO acres s miles south Of Bryan. Larg
roomy residence and good tenan, houses.
Price Sl4O0 -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13

l77O acres in north end Of county
Prices and terms to suit the purchaser.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13

The Capt. Polk brick residence, l mile
south OF city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13
FAREWELL TO cAmPsELLs.
over Three Hundred Palestine PEG.
al. Called 10 sry Goodbye.

over Three Tuuli-1
pie Called 10 say Goodbye.
Palestine Tex, Jan. t2.-Ha,weyu 3
and N o'clock Friday evening over
800 citizens called at the res dence ot
Nrs. George r. Dilley TO bli goodbye
20 Goyrru1rele-t and 2irs. IT. ~. Camp
Campbell preparatory 90 their removal
10 Austin. Tie reception was gwen
under The auspices oi The Acorn CLUB
organized m 1893. and of which MIS-.
Campbell is o. charter member
One Interesting feature OF the even
iuc wrs the exhibition of the famous
picture. The Campbells Have Come.
while DIS reproduction OF q painiin
by tho Russian ar,ie' Bernhard Cor
don. and recently purchased by As
Campbell
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13
CAMPBELL REFUSES.
VIII Have Nothing to DO With the
Bailey Controversy.

Austin. Jan. l2.-ln answer 70 a
question from Senator Scnier as 10
whether he Is IN favor Of an invesu'
cation 81 Senator Bailey Governor
elect Campbell replied as follows:
Il have. out OF a sense OF proprley'
uniformly declined TO be drawn into
the controversy mentioned, and ios ne
same reasons do not propose to under
takc 10 influence legislative action one
way or the other You can publish
this"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13

| also have some clients who are IN the
marke, for both farm and city property. II
YOU want TO sell, call and zee me.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-29
An ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
ENGAGEMENT OF MR.. PAsEWALk
AND MISS NORTON.
PARTY GIVEN FRIDAY EVENING

Wedding Which viii Take Place In
che Spring viii United Two Proml.
nent Norfolk People-other Events
Of the Week.
The feature OF the weeks social life
In Norfolk was the announcement par.
~ given Friday evening for Miss Fan.
ME Norton, when the announcement
OF her engagement to Mr.. L. p Pase-
walk was made. These young people
are prominent members Of society and
the forthcoming wedding will meet the
approval OF many friends.
Society as whole has not been
doing much during the past week,
there being no large parties to engage
attention, but a number Of small gath
erings have proved pleasant pastlmes.
The coming Thanksgiving, when fam
lily gatherings will be held in prac-
tically every home, Is taking much OF
the thought Of the socially inclined
Just now and outside of Thanksgiving
gatherings 1t is not probable that there
will be much stir for another week to
come.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-29

into details as TO what the good time
might have been like.
He gave the settlers credit for go
Ing into new country, forty miles of
the nearest railroad and there labor.
, ing to convert 1t into a producing re.
gion. The land was originally held
by the United States, he asserted, at
not more than $1.25 to $3.50 per acre.
The fact that these men were the vic.
tins OF Wolfe's mistage, thought Har.
rington, should not deprive them OF
the chance to buy at the first apprais-
ed value Of 81 to SIS per acre, which
he said was high enough, considering
that they had developed the lands
themselves and endured all the hard
ships Of pioneers.
AS farther reason for selling the
lands and getting them off the states
hands. Harrington declared that the
state is now getting no rents for them
as the law requires an intending lessee
to deposit the cash value of improve
ments which have been made by the
settlers. The county commissioners
have the province of determining what
improvements are worth, and as they
would place the figures higher than
anyone might care to pay. The attor-
ney intimated that the settlers have
the state at disadvantage and could
keep it there until there is some final
settlement and transfer of the titles.
IF these men are not paying rent
or taxes, what kick have they on the
way things now stand? Why do they
want us to do anything?" inquired
Treasurer Brian.
well, some of them might die and
their relatives could not inherit the
property, so they would like to get
title to the lands and insure their fam
lilies from being evicted," Harrington
replied.
The hearing concluded without any
farther progress being made, and the
state officials will consult among them
selves as to what course shall be pur-
sued.
Land Commissioner Eaton during
the forenoon got word from Washing
ton that LOGS acres of government
land in Cherry county has been al
lowed the state in lieu of lands lost
through washing of streams and mis-
cellaneous other causes. The selec.
tons were made by the state several
years ago, since which time its appli.
cation for their approval has been on
file at the national capital.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-29
Thanksuivinu Proclamation,

Following is the Thanksgiving day
proclamation by Gov. Geo. l.. Sheldon
of Nebraska:
This has been busy and fruitful
year. Our granaries and our store
houses are filled with the products of
our farms and our factories. Our pas.
lures and our feed-lots contain cattle,
hogs, and sheep without number. Our
commercial and business institutions
are solvent. Our people, realizing that
they must go up or down together,
have full confidence in each others
honesty and integrity. The industri-
Gus and frugal for decade have been
we'll rewarded for their labor This
has enabled them to provide their fam
lilies with the comforts of life and build
beautiful homes in our cities and
throughout the country.
For all things that have promoted
our peace, prosperity and happiness,
it is fitting that thanks should be rem
dered unto Him whose invisible hand
controls our destiny.
The president of the United States
has appointed a day of general
thanksgiving and prayer. Under the
authority vested in me by law, and in
accordance with the established Gus
tom, |, George Lawson Sheldon, gov
ernor of the state of Nebraska. do
hereby proclaim the same day, Thurs
day, November %, 1907, as Thanksgiv-
ing day in this commonwealth.
No business will be transacted on
that day in any departments of the
state.
The people of this state are earnest
~ urged to refrain from unnecessary
labor on that day and to assemble in
their homes and in public places Of
worship to render thanks unto the
Supreme Ruler of the Universe for
the blessings we have received as a
state and nation, and to implore Him
to give us inspiration and wisdom to
do nobly the work that lies before us.
Let us come before His presence with
Thanksgiving-"For the Lord Is good;
his mercy is everlasting; and his truth
endureth to all generations"
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal of the state of
Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln this 18th day Of
A. d. 1907.
George l.. Sheldon, governor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-29
PENNY ROBBER At NEIGH
SECURED ONE HUNDRED AND SIX.
TY CoPPERS.
THEN HE MADE A GETAWAY

Pursued by the Niehtwatchman, Who
Fires Several Shots at the Retreat
ing Penny Thief-Escapes in the
Trees Along the River.
Neigh, Neb., Nov. 23-Special to
The News: A burglar entered the
grocery and furniture store of A. H
Phillips at 6 o'clock this morning and
made haul of 160 pennies that had
been left in the till last night. The
burglar escaped.
Entrance to the store was effected
by pushing in a cracked glass in the
front door. AS the man was leaving
the store the night Waterman discov-
cred him, but was too far away and
the man was too good a Splinter to be
captured. The Waterman followed
him a mile up the river, firing at him
several times as they were footing 1t
over the country, but apparently not
doing any damage to the robber. FL
nally the fugitive lodged among the
trees along the river bank and got
away. 1t was still quite dark at that
hour in the morning and it was i'm
possible for the Waterman to see his
man at any great distance.
When in the store the robber missed
a Slot machine that contained several
dollars worth Of nickles, that he might
have had II he had been little more
inquisitive. Money was evidently what
he was after as nothing else was dis
turbed so far as can be ascertained.
Mr.. Phillips is now in Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, for his health and the
business is being conducted by the
clerks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-11-29
KILLED UNDER A WAGON.
E. G. Johnson, a Ranchman Livina
Near lnman, Meets Death.

wear inman, meets Death.
DR.. e. l.. Brush was called to Inman
Saturday to attend the funeral of his
uncle, E. G. Johnson, a ranchman liv.
ing seven miles from Inman, who was
killed in a runaway.
Johnson was hauling lumber and
was taking two wagonloads from In
man. When the horses became fright
ened at passing passenger train, he
brought the two teams together and
tried to hold all four horses.
One team broke away but the sec.
ond team plunged forward, throwing
him beneath the wheels of the heavily
loaded wagon.
The wagon passed over DR.. John
sons body crushing his side. He
lived only few hours after the acct
dent.
The funeral was held Saturday at
Inman. The body was taken to Ash.
land for interment.