davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
A Chance for a Farmer.

E. r. Hawley of Clyde, Idaho, on Lit
tie Lost River, wants somebody to irri-
gate 500 acres of meadow at his Howe
ranch next summer and put up the hay.
1t will require force of ten men to
handle the hay. Mr.. Hawley will fur
nish the tools and teams. For further
particulars write to him at Howe, Idaho,
and send references. 35tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
The Real Thing

Souvenir stick pins made of Snake
River -four gold sent to any address on
receipt price. l make them in sizes
from 81 to s., pure gold, mounted on a
two inch pin. just the thing for wear
ing in tie or cravat Address w. G.
Davidson, Gold Point Mines, Via Black
foot, Idaho. (Note: Mr.. Davidson oper-
ates placer gold mine and will give
good values in pure gold from the mine.
Editor.) a2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
Card of Thanks

Mr.. ]. W. Keeney and family wish to
express their thanks and deep gratitude
to the kind friends who by their many
acts of sympathy have helped to tighten
the burden and deep sorrow in their late
sad bereavement.
Mr.. j. w. Keeney
Mr.. r. j. Keeney
Mrs. d. r. Donnell
Mrs. Chas K Montell
Mr.. Chas. Montell
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
Marshal's Notice

Citizens, merchants and draymen are
hereby notified that they must not
dump refuse OF any kind within the cor
porate limits. The city has purchased
the land between the Doud ranch and
the Mackay right of way for use for that
purpose, and you must govern your.
selves accordingly.
CHAs. f. HILLARD, Marshal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
PALACE DRUG STORE
The Best at
Right Prices

Connecticut Indian Association took
this field for their work, sent two mis-
sicnares, and raised money to erect a
mission school building, but it was more
than three years before the Indians
gave consent to the use of land on which
to erect buildings.
When consent to the use of land was
gained, mission school for girls was
opened and carried on for eight years by
the Connecticut Association. A farmer
was also employed at the mission to aid
in any way those who were inclined to
make homes.
A bright light was kept in the school
room of the missio every evening, and
all who were attracted by it were well
come. Finally several Indians became
so anxious to learn what the white man
knows about the creation of this world,
that they would sit hour after hour to
hear from the Book. They had spent
entire nights in gambling and dancing,
and thought it no hardship to stay till
the small hours of the morning to hear,
and then ride several miles to their
homes in cold and storm.
When the need of personal Saviour
was urged they replied that their par
parents had told them the white mans
God was not the God of the Indian.
Like many of the tribes of the North
west they had vague belief in the coy
ote as their god. In the olden days the
Nez Perces and these Indians were ene-
MES. Raids were made into each 9th
er's countries, horses stolen, etc. Re-
membering this some of the Christian
Nez Perces came to the reservation and
camped, having worship in their camp.
morning and evening, keeping the Sab
bath, an object lesson to these gambling
Indians. This was repeated several
summers
Then came year when Rev. James
Hayes, his family, one Of his elders, and
and student of Miss McBeths-all of
them Nez Perces-came and spent sew
eral months among these Indians.
Later, more Christian Nez Perces
came. Meetings were held on the low
lauds where the Indians were cutting
native grass for hay. Rev. James Hay
organized church and Nez Perces
gave literally toward church building.
Rev. Hayes comes yearly to see his
brothers and sisters of Ft. Hall church,
for as he says, "You are as my own"
The people love him-long for his
coming and deeply regret his going.
There are as yet not one hundred of
the fourteen hundred Indians on the
reservation who have confessed Christ
as their Saviour. There is much that
tends to draw these "babes in Christ"
away from Him-but Gods promises
never fail.-The Home Mission Monthly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
Notice to Stockholders

There will be meeting Of the stock
holders Of the New Lavaside Ditch Co.,
in my ufiice at Blackfoot, Idaho, on Sat
urday the 3rd day of March, 1907, at 2
o'clock p. M. to elect five Directors for
the term OF one year and any other bus
ines that may come before the meeting.
ALEX YoUNIE. Pres. 34-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
Coming Play Events

Monday, Feb rs. Hard Tack Ball.
Feb. 28-*"King OF Tramps," musical
burlesque.
March l, 2-*Josephine Deffery.
18-"Old Arkansas"
2l-"Ruth Craven"
April 5-"A Trip to Egypt"
Arrangements have been made to pro.
duce one Of the first class comic operas
IN the spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
Announcement

We wish to announce to the chicken
raisers that we have our new bone cut
ting machine in operation and are pre-
pared to furnish them with cut bone
for their fowls. The greatest egg pro
ducing food known.
GROVE CRY MARKET.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
Stockholders Meetings.
FAIR ASSOCIATION A

FAIR ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting of the South
Eastern Idaho Fair Association will be
held at the Court House on Thursday,
March 81, at 2p. m. 35-4
w. II. STUrFLEBEAM, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
The Way'II Soon Be Up-Grade
(BY TRUX.)

Can't you see the sunlight shining the top of yonde hl9
And the laughing waters eapng they rush toward the m'
If you can there's no use signing the valleys the shad
Just wear smile upon your face, the way be upgrade
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
GROVE CITY DITCH co

VItV' VV'
The annual stockholders meeting Of
The Grove City Ditch Co. will be held
at the office of The Idaho Title, Loan &
Trust Co. Saturday, March 2, at Sp. m.
35-2 A. l.. FOWLER, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
CORRETT SLOUGH DITCH co.

CoRBETT SLOUGH DITCH co.
The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Corbett Slough Ditch Co. will be
held at the office of The Idaho Title
Loan & Trust Co. on Saturday, March
2, at 2p. m. 35-2
A. l.. FOWLER, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
NV Creed


until Fill their lives with Speak
proving cheering words while their hear hem and while their
thrilled made happier by hem the kind things
when they before they The flowers
mean brighten
them friends have alabr boxes laid
full fragrant sympathy affection which
body would rather they would bring them
my weary and them, that
db
without flower funeral without euogy than life without
sweetness sympathy Let
kindness
spirit Flowers fragrance les
weary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22
School Apportionment

Miss Belle Shaw has just apportioned
money to the following named districts
as indicated below.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22

Notice to Farmers and Stock Raisers.
Any quantity Of good pulp for sale
at the Sugar Factory at 35 cents per
ton. 33tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22

Smoot Retains His Seat
The United States Senate has
decided that Reed Smoot is en-
titled to retain his seat. The vote
was 48 to u in his favor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22

has quite generally distributed about
gotten and although
good that reprint
further perusa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-22

Henry McAtee is IN Butte City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
NEW PLAYERS FOR
THE HIGHLANDERS

NEW YORK, November 6.-Harry Niles
and Charley Hemphill, who played with
the St Louis American League Club last
season. will be with the Greater New
York club next season. This was the an
nouncement made last evening by the
management of the Highlanders. In eX-
change for the two St. Louis players the
local club gives up Jimmy Williams, one
of the original Highlanders, and Danny
Hoffman, who has been with the club
since 1905.
While Niles and Hemphll may not be
improvements on the departing Highland
ers. they will add batting strength to the
team. Niles led the American League by
injured and was out of the game for two
months He did not line them out with
the same vigor when he got back in the
game. but picked up again later in the
season. He Is one of the fastest men on
the bases In the game. in that respect
being the equal of Hoffman. Hemphill
is strong, consistent batter and a good
Outfielder.
From Boston comes a story to the eff
feet that President John l. Taylor of the
Boston Americans has announced that he
has sold Second BaSeman 'HObe' Ferris
to the New York Americans. The deal
was not a trade for any other player. but
purely an out-and-Out sale. Frank La
porte is slated to play second base in
place of Ferris for the Boston club.
Manager Clark Griffith of the High
landers, who is on his way to his ranch in
Montana stopped off at Cleveland II is
said there that Griff is after either Bill
Bradley or Perring to play third base for
the HighlanderS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOWLING LEAGUE READY

The annual meeting Of the Sunday
School Bowling League took place last
night The following officers were elect
ed:
President, Willard Z. Buell.: vice presi-
dent Even Hartstall: secretary-treas-
urer, L. l.. Derrick; official scorer. George
Hilton: board of directors w G. Noll,
Calvary Baptist; w. E. Buell. Mount
Pleasant Congregational; c. E. Beckett.
Union M E.; Evan Hartstall Bethany
Chapel. Presbyterian; Rev. E. c. Powers,
B.ightw Park NJ. E; L. l.. Derrick.
METROPOLITAN NJ E.; George E Truett
West Washington Baptist; F L. Wagner,
Ninth Street Christian.
The following schedule was adopted for
1e07-0s:
November Onion VS.. Mount Pleasant; 6. Cal
vary vs. Bethany; s, Ninth Street vs. Bright
wood II. Metropolitan VS.. West Washington
10, Mount Pleasant VS.. Brightwood; 49, Bethany
VS.. Union; is. West Washington VS.. Ninth
street: 20. METROPOLITAN Calvary; % Mount
Pleasant West Washington. Is Brightwood
Bethany: 81 Calvary vs. Union and %.
Ninth Street VS.. Metropolitan.
December-2, Bethany VS.. Noun; Pleasant: t.
metropolitan Brghtwood: +. Union VS. Ninth
Street; 0. West Washington VS.. Calvary: II.
Ninth Street VS.. Bethany: l3. Mount Pleasant
Us. Metropolitan; 1t. West Washington VS..
Ninth Street VS.. Mount Pleasant.
Briehtwood vs. west Washington; S. calvary VS.
Ninth Street TO- Union vs.. Metronolitan: IL.
Union; II. West Washington vs. Bethany; 20.
Brightwood Metropolitan %, Union VS..
Ninth Street: "a. Mount Pleasant Bethany;
81. Calvary West Washington; %, Bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
FILED FOR RECORD.
Instruments to Number of $3.50 Elk
elusive of Incorporation Papers.

During the last month 939 instruments.
exclusive of incorporation papers, were
hied for record In the recorder of deeds
offlce. decrease of As as compared with
the month of October. 1906. when 1,9S5
Instruments We're filed
The records of the recorders office
snow however. that during the four
months ended October 81. $3.50 ins+,.,
ments. exclusive Of Incorporation nanana
were filed for record. an Increase ~ -,
as compared with the corresnondire o.
months-July, August. September INA 90
tober-of 1906. The fiscal wear end<d
june 30, 1906. was the banner year of The
office with reference to the number Of in
struments filed for record the greatest
number-2l ,4s1-in the history of the Of
nee having been recorded that year. Dur
ing the first four months-July, August
September and OCtober-of that fiscal
year H.77o instruments were recorded
Just 124 less than We're filed during the
corresponding period of the present fiscal
year.
Should this ratio of increase be main
tanned. and it is PREDICTED that il Will,
the current fiscal year will displace that
of 1906 as the largest In the history Of
the Office by half thousand papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
WHALING FLEET SAFE.
Coming Home With a Record
Catch

SAN FRANCISCO. November 6.-Not
only are the ships OF the whaling fleet
safe. but they are bringing home the
biggest catch In years. The news Of the
fleets safety and good luck was con
tanned in a cable received in this city
Yesterday from Alaska. The five ships
are homeWard bound, having called al
Dutch Harbor. where they reported.
The Herman has twelve whales, Be
tuga nine. Belvedare six, Thrasher five
and William BayIess four, d total for the
fleet of thirty-six whales. Each whale IS
valued at about $1,000 One whale viii
more than pay the expense Of the cruise
All over one is ''velvet.' In addition 70
the $500 OOO earned from this source each
Of the whalers is bringing valuable lurs
obtained in barter with the natives.
The total catch this year VIII Tar eN-
coed anything that the whaling industry
has Welded for many years. The biggest
catch on record was made about fifteen
years ago by the Mary y. hume WAiGE
pnt siXty-eiEht whales. The fleet should
be. here in about a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Middieg Need Practice

A<NAPOLIS. November G-AltHoaSH
r.r..,..e- was entirely missed MONDAY and
more work is urgently needed To get tine
team IN shape for Saturday : hard game
with SUartAmore. ther~ was only a short
excused the drtIiers covering the fed
was occupied ly the brigade Of midsnlp-
man a. drill The foot ball men were
excused, the dr.lIe~s covered the field
in such way that practice was impos-
slbie until nearly dark When the oppnr-
Junlty did arrive the period was devoted
almost entirely to pracUcirg some new
play, along the line of forward passes
and tire mIdshipmen are likely to have
some surprises n TINS direction for the
teams which they VIII meet during the
remainder Of the season.
lie Mott, HaGse. Meyer and Richard
son. who have been NOR or less dis
abIed We're back IN the game. De Mot.
and Hague AZ the ,rds NJ yer at guard
and Richs rdson ~ fullHack. There is a
strong feeling that Richardson is the
most reliable man Of the many who have
been tried at fullback Besides. MS weight
and that Of Douglass offset the line
weight of Burg. who Is doing SO well
at right half that he is likely to retain
the place Unless something unforeseen
happens, these three. with Lange at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
ERASMUS HAD EASY
TIME WITH EASTERNS

BROOKLYN \ V November e.
,,t,o.-.,, -. ot.,,4 ...,,, .,,,,,.,-;,,,.,o
~ SAM y,
ioo' pan loiloWeFS, the Erasmus nan
High School foot ball team yesterday de-
featad the Washington Eastern High
ccI,,ol a1a,-a,, oe u-o,b;ro. n +. at
9aid'"sa T ielo' bfoohSh' oS tfie sCo'f Oh
- to q. The local gridiron experts fairly
outclasaed the capital BOYS in every de-
,ortrnart of tho COW.
~,
Inc N'Sito'S never ''au d chah'e 70
score, and the local plgskln ChaSers gain
ed ground almost a. will.
The score is the second largest ever
made IN an lnterscholastic contest.
The game was opened by McNulty, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Further Drain on Great Lakes.

CHICAGO. November CIR. Rudolph
Herring Of New York. now employed by
the sanitary district who has been in
vestigating the probable effect on the
lake level of an additional inlet to the
drainage canal, says it will not lower the
lakes.
The report is to be made in the suit
started by the government restraining the
sanitary district from constructing an ad-
dftionaI inlet. The suit was started on
me ground that the additional canal
would lower the level of the lakes.
DR.. Herring says that from the invest
CATION which he has made the contention
OF the government is unfounded and from
data which lac has gathered he will show
that bv using Lake superior as a storage
place. and by the use of the dams 1t
SAUL Ste. Marie the Michigan and Huron
lake levels can be maintained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Mackey Stays the Limit.

Rob Roy Mackey demonstrated last
night that he still retains some knowledge
of the graphing game when he stayed
the required fifteen minutes with Emanuel
Briggilio, the terrible Pole. at the New
Lyceum Theater after the regular per
Torrance last night. thereby laying claim
to the So offered by the big fellow man
ager to any local man who could stay
the time
Mackey has been resting up for quite
time and many nad il that he was all
In. but he came mack last night and gave
out big surprise and the terrible Pole
one of the hardest matches he expects to
encounter while In this town.
1t was announced after the bout that
Joe Turner, who is reDuted to be on
about an even standing with MaCkey on
the mat, VIII be taken on tonight and the
match Will undoubtedly result in d fast
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
FIVE FAVORITES
WON AT AQUEDUCT

NEW YORK. November GA holiday
crowd OF nearly $4,000 persons attended
the races a. Aqueduct yesterday. where
the horses ran very close TO public form
Five favorites and a second choice went
over the plate and as all OF them re
ceived heavy backing the crowd went
home in high spirits. while the book
makers figured up untold losses. One Of
the best fields ever seen in a race at this
time of the year went to the post in the
Election Day handicap, at mile and
furlong James R. Keene's Ballot was
an added starter Which appeared to be
an Appropriate bunoh in the estimation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
he lineup was as follows:
FOOT BALL NOTES.


II IS safe wager mat fa-e prayed
under wraps in Saturdays game against
Washington and jefferson. 1t was too
-...rt f. t,~s-,..,,,. rr.,,r,a for the c..acbss
=. 1850. aIy
10 "i7S''S4 '-.''- I4at "S"'l9' " " ca 70
team
Judged Iy the frequent scoring rainst
t4a,.,-ar5 -1e defense or tna Grim son
.,,, .t.... 49,. .,....,
S-''-' i'i''s' .. ".'-'-'i '-.'' "S''.'l'
Western colleges VII make Eard night
~ the next conference" meeting for
,-yeu-a game. schedule instead of five, as
OF ,.r.s.,,
'''',L' ''' -'' me- ''o, ''lS'l',D"i II - ao
'.--l a.'.s'1' me ". aus i"dye as Hdll .,,
7'-" '' or '|.-'. '"'. cam ny HIS q eal
% N aS'''''7- d .'9l. '7"l-.i A"' ms w
'i j.. /. '''" Fa-'H NaS ''1e -o'5S9' u
~ *
''e' u VI amer DANES ne Ih'AaIi "
.v7t "t d ---in'' sue" as FL!HCel"H SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Wants a Revolutionary Park.

NEW YORK, November eth Outlook
contains an article by DR. Edward i.
Partridge proposing the creation OF q
national preserve in the highlands Of the
Hudson, commemorative OF the war Of
the revolution, and including the old rrV"-
lutionary fortitications and landmarks
scattered between Cornwall and FishkI.i
on the north and PeekskiI and jones
Point on the south. besides the West
Point military reservation and the Iona
Island naval station. The strip would
embrace the fifty-seVen square miles OF
woodland on the west bounded by tie
estate of +. II. Hartman and siXty-rEe
square miles on the east OF the Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
CENTRAL BEATS WESTERN
HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE ON THE
LOCAL GRIDIRON.
Score 7 to 0. the Winners Making
a Touchdown and a
Safety.

The Central High School and Western
High school foot ball teams met yester-
day afternoon at American League Park
in the hardest fought battle Of the sea-
sons championship series and the former
won out by a score of : to o The win
ners made their scores on a touchdown
and safety
Both teams put up o fjrst-class article
of ball The line plunsing o: the West
arn team told on the Blue and White line
for time. and in the early stages of the
game it looked like the Western boys
would come out winners. They tore
through the Central line for long gains
on each down. After five minutes OF
play Stevenson for Western tried an in
side kick, but Capt Hamilton OF Central
caught the ball and succeeded In getting
away from the Western players and ran
distance of sixty yards for a touchdown.
He failed to kick an easy goal.
In the second LaIf, with the ball in cen
trails territory. Hamilton pulled off q long
punt which went over SteVensOn's head.
The latter picked it up and fell over the
Central goal line, which scored safety
and two more points for the winners.
Foil wing the next kick off the W est
err boys put up q hard tight and made
good gains but several fumbles occurred
and Central managed to keep their goal
linz. on the Sa fe side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06

wood VS. Mount Pleasant, and 81, Bethany vs..
Union.
February Ninth Street West Washing
ton: 3. Metropolitan Calvary; /. Bethany VS..
Rrightwood; 10. Mount Pleasant VS.. West Wash
ing ton: r. Union VS.. Calvary; IA Ninth Street
vs. Metropolitan: II. Calvary VS.. BrlGhtwood
~. Bethany Ninth Street; Fl, Metropolitan
vs. Mount Pleasant: "a Union West Wash
ington; 90. Calvary Bethany, and ~. Ninth
Street Brentwood.
March,, West Washington VS. Metropolitan
4 Union vs. Mount Pleasant; 6. Calvary VS..
Ninth Street: Q, BrightwOod VS. West Washing
ton; II. open; IL, Bethany vs.. Metropolitan; 10.
Mount Pleasant VS.. Ninth Street; is. Bright
wood VS. Union; 20, Bethany West Wasting
ton: % Union Metropolitan; %, Mount
Plea SAINT VS.. Calvary; 27. omen. and 30, omen.
April l. g. and THE final matches Of the
season to be rolled these dates between the
first and second. third and fourth fifth and sixth
and seventh and eighth teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06

PARIS, November tia I-an1erne ia
c.ares today thai Finance Minister Gail
laux has introduced several important
notifications in the income tax bill;
rentes are made exempt from taxation,
no declarations will be required from bust
ness men and radical changes will he
made in the system affecting foreign
securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Opening of Basket Ball Season.

The opening game of the Washington
City Basket Ball League will be played
this evening between the Corcoran Cadets
and Y. NJ. c. A. teams in the National
Guard gymnasium, and a good contest
is expected to be pulledroff. Both of these
teams are among the best in the District
and each has been considerably strength
ened since last season.
l. is expected that large crowd will be
on hand to witness the game. The con
test Will be called at $50 O'Clock. Fol-
lowing the game there Will be dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06

games were not valuable as material for
passing Judgment on the teams involved.
West Points 6 to 0 score against Colgate
for instance, could not be taken as a
basis of comparative strength.
Yale and Princeton have played seven
games each and Princeton has scored
nearly 100 points more than Yale. Her
goal line has been crossed twice, how
ever. and she has been defeated once.
while Yale has rot been scored upon The
points stand Princeton 25s. Yale 162. with
II points on the wrong side of the Tiger
ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Money for Crop Moving.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. November 6-E H.
Bailey. president OF the First National
Bank. announced last night, as a result Of
a conference between representatives. Of
the Duluth, ST. Paul and Minneapolis
banks and j. J. Hil, with rePres nta-
tives of New York financial interests. ar
engagements had been made 70 secure
money for the movement Of The northwest
ern crops. Mr.. Bailey refused To give de-
tails of the MIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Had $4,000 in His Inside Pocket

JAMESTOWN, n. D, November 6
Starvation, exposure and exhaustion
caused the death of John Mooney, d
wealthy land owner OF Stuttsman county
In his clothing when he found dead
on the side of an unfrequented road were
S1J.0O0 in certificates of bank deposits.
The body poorly clad the coat and
overcoat being threadbare. Mooney spent
last winter in room over a store and
boosted that his food cost him less than
10 cents a day. He was about siXty-five.