davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
Tessamenta~y REVENGE.

From the New York World.
Testators do not always depart this
life in Il fetgiving frame OF mind. Mrs.
Catharine e. Heckler, OF Portland.
Ore. b~eqlNathed to her husband ST.
payable in monthly installments. Mr..
Heckler is referred to as THE indi-
vidunl who married me In 1906"
Some years & a certain Colonel
Nash bequeasihed an annuity of $50
upon condition that the bell-ringers Of
Bath Abbey. Eng, should ring the
death-knell from 8 a. m. to s y. m. on
the anniversary of his wedding day. On
the day of his happy rs!ease by death
there was to be "a merrs- peal for same
length of time.
1t was the earl of Stafford who be-
%queathed to his Wife five and forty
brass halfpence, which will buy her a.
tpuilet for her supper, a greater sum
than her father can ever make over to
laer, he being the worst of men and his
wife the worst Gf women"
Another husband provided hand
somely for his wife and sister with the.
condition that they should spend an
hour a week in company at che grave.
This, 80 the will stated, was because
they had made the t%estator's life mis-
cradle and he wanted to be certain
fAtttaat they will torment each other for
a While after his death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
WOMAN WILL
Be MORE BEAUTIFUL
Melba Says That in 100 Years
the Prevailing Type Will
Be Very Dainty.

London. Special: Il hin woman's
beauty will be more refined in the flu
ture.' said Nine. Melba- In 100 years
from ROW j believe the prevailing type
Will be of extreme daintiness. Greater
use Of her brain Will spiritualize the
women of the future. Her countenance
will be aiight with intelligence.
Freak fashions will die. There will
be harmony in dress, daintiness In
manner and speech. a stunning of hol-
owness and a~tfectation.'
The diva had been talking about
woman suffrage. in favor of which
She has strongly declared herself.
.Woman's Freedom she argued
which she Will surely win, will not
rob her of woman's Owe of home"
After a nan has battled with the
world and been buffeted by it, he re-
turns with an evergrowing longing for
the peace and beauty OF the home
environment. SO when q wider book
OF life opens befor" Il woman, she will
surely find the bonds of home life
drawing more tightly about her.
"A woman will always be a mn
The hard. unsynpathetic facts of life
Viii make her home seem ever more
of II haven than ever"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
India Snake Victims.

rum ZIG AlHlSS OF lNOla.
According to the snake" statistaes
for 1907 the total mortality among hu-
man be'ngs caused by snake bites fell
from 2s.S11 in 1906 to q, AIS 4 n 1907. Sc
low a figure has not been reached since,
1897. The decrease is noticeable MAIN
,ly in Bengal and eastern Bengal and
Assam. where the figures fell from
1852 and 2.730 in 1906. to s,276 and
1900 respectively. in 1907. The most
important increases occurred In Mad
and Burma, where the figures rose
from 1927 and 1.149 in 1906 to 1.977 and
l.34S, respectively. The decrease in
eastern Bengal and Assam is attributed
to the floods having been lower. The
central provinces figure (996) Is the
lowest returned in any one Of the last
seven years. The Laurer-Brunton
treatment OF snake bites by incision
and application OF permanganate OF
potash and the distribution of lancets
continues 1t is too early yet to pro-
nounce with any certainty as to the
result OF the experiment, but a number
OF favorable reports have been received.
Eight cases are reported from the
United Provinces Of the successful use
OF DR.. Calmette's ~anti-venene. In two
OF these cases the per1nanganate OF
potash treatment was also employed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
Immortal Bill.

A Philadelphia on his return from
Berlin talked at the Philadelphia club
about Kaiser Wilhelm.
You know the kaiser's ballet Of
.Stardanapaius?'" he said. "Wen. this
ballet made a success. and in it's honor
the kaiser gave a dinner.
Berlin is laughing over an incident
OF the dinner. 1t seems that one of the
speakers said In the course of his
speech:
This ballet teaches us a powerful
lesson. 1t shows us that we cannot es-
cape our fate. AS the immortal Will
liam once said. "There's a divinity that
shapes our ends. rough-l1ew them as
we MAJ And So
The kaiser applauded thunder
ously.
That is clever. Very clever he
cried. But when old say itY I've
quite forgotten"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

BRIGHT GIRLS CLEVER
CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA.


A girl Who has more inventiveness
than money has bit upon a Christmas
present for her married friends that
may prove suggestive TO other distract
cd giNcls.
She bought a yard of red felt, two
yards vide. and cut 1t into a series of
circles Just big enough TO slip between
fine china plates and prevent scratch
ing. The circles We're cut different
sizes for dinner, tea and bread and
butter plates. Each one is 4 little big
ger than the bottom of its plate.
Usually these circles are cut with
straight edges, but to make the gift
more artistic looking the outer rim may
be finely pinked. A yard makes Al
circles of medium size, more when the
three sizes are uSed
Tied in piles of q dozen each with
gay holly ribbon and packed in a fancy
box with the larger circles below and
the smaller on top. these felts made
q useful and artistic gift.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
& VERY BUSY DAY in THE
OFFICE F"THE OUTBREAK"


Ard / desire TO inform you that. dur
ing the last is years at least. you weros
never once within haiiing distance OF the.
EXTREMIST outposts of the truth. Yours
truly"
TO whom shall i address this letter."
asked the stenosrapher, arising to depart;
oh, to amy one replied the editor. NY
scarcely matters
letter To Ernest Seton-Thoinpson. No. rot
Thompson-S"ton; this is 1910. and he has,
changed his name again.
Again the great editor was by himself
on all four OF the walls, hung revised,
copies OF The outbreaks rules, as follows:
Rules for Outbreak Staff.
The ,nncn ho,r * susnended until fur,
,h,,. notice
,,,,nlovos ,1osirinr ia IN homo amy event.
inn, mr.. rer,,ire,, 10 .siy, the editor two
weeks, notice of ,1eir ridiculous intention.
Stpoo~r.nhers who cam take djctation,
o,l, al ti,a rata ar 200 .n,ss , ,rin,,te viii.
kindly brush, uu their speed or look FOR,
new ions
| L,,ir,oycs will, NINA their own nusincss,
only when me o,l.er fellows permits them;
70 40 so
Sev,,, wall, aro,,o5 a desk o, railing:
,,anl,
rc,,cr,ber TO nut into whatever YOU
v,rile.
cineer
. Hcni
\. Vim
Snan
$ Grammar df compatible with other,
INGREDIENTS,
ron. srnn,nonin, office bovs use a pistol
' win b,ank rartr;are. il the first srra.I
mons is ,,nheejed ,se ham cartridges.
ANY ofIicc how fo,,nd standing. sitting.
,nelininp or living down. will be i1nmedia,r-i
IL fired.
ortice bovs must Invariably wenr ram,
ming logs ona srikcd shoes and keerS
themselves I'm an alert. crouching posture,
ready ia lean forward at the crack of ,hci
nis,ol
ANY en,ploye found doing only one thing
M !, time will he snn,roartly discharged. '
,rhara was a new inter,.,ption. and again.
Tho nray-hc,rlea associate editor with th,,i
high forehead stood in the precinct. The
eoItor mad to,,r,e3 y hutton
..yo,,l. commands. sir" asked the asso-'
ci,te EDITOR
ooh yes,, said the editor. adding the;
fnisbfpe touches 10 an ESSAY ON "Culture;
l., mo I-,,ner Milo Region" Ibid Won,
w-rit. maj = 0oo-wor,i articie i asked from,
.or AZ n,inmtas AGO on Race Suicide. the.
-o,,tr,,s pori,o,n
~ ala ;, ,yas tho aciected rcnly. ..Herr
avs inc revised nroors."
"N-el, DESTROY the,n." said the editor.
who wa half way through a paper ON
IN ncian In tho Middle ACES IT have az
better idea. Ten Thousand words, please,
on Race suicide, the Country's Saliva
ITO, 8
W,th n low moan The associate ed;tort
Withdrew Left 10 himself. the editor
- .,,h !, .oo,, t,to tl,a ,a,, uorl, Of,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
Junior Rehearsal.-

-Auntie-I do hope that you two were
not qnarreling: l heard lou voices in
the nursery.
cissie-No. auntie, we were only pre-
tending to be papa and al,
lunch. Freddie said, 1T isn't ar tn
eat" and l said, We'll, 1t is all youn
get, then. Freddie said Dr." so +
got up and left the room.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
YES. IhEY Had ,EM

Little Harry. who was spending e
summer IN the mountains stood one
day c;trcssing a Scotch collie. The
Young mar who owned the dog. seeing
the boys admiration for the collie,
asked:
Have YOU amy animals al home,
Harry
At this the little lad replied after
bordering a
"YtS. we have flies"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

The management of the Home foI
ei,e Blind. at Bucharest. that MAS
founded by Queen Elizabeth. of IRou-
mania. has given out photographs with
q request, approved by the queen, that
they be published i'm order thai the
American people may know of the
work that has been accomplished anu
the need of financial assistance.
The manager says:
queen Elizabeth, OF RouGnailia-well
known as AN authoress under her pen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
d. CASE OF
Prom Hampers Bazal

I'IOtM EfHfDeT S BaZar.
Bridget O~lFlNnn-lln living out with
vi rs. Greene. wan o. the foineSl ladies
in the Gown, and nawtilin' WOULD induce
me to Fave her.
Mrs. Perry-Mrs. Gillett is looking for
a cook, and has only two in tie family.
Bridget O'Flynn-Ye don't say. WE'LL
he after giNin' me her address?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
g~I no
An1- ,s-~pM
M@e1 &rrp!
G17,n~ IT.
FROM THE SPICE BOX.
TIMES CHANGES.
From Harper''s Bazaar,

Before we We're mnrrleu YOU said
you'd lay down YOUR life for me-" she
sobheG.
II know it," he returned. solemnly;
this c~onfounded fiat is SO tiny
there's no place to lay ANYTHING down.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
r For N c

Parke-The other DAY | was in a
kind of vision and saw my wife as the
most perfect woman in the world.
Lame Where We're Won?
Parke--In an intelligence office. de
seribins her to a cook ] WAS tying to
engage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

A. O. Calhoun. of Victor, is Missouri's
honey king. He has 5000 pounds or
honey from the summer flow, and as
much more will be collected his fall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
Already SUPPLIED

From the Kansas City journal.
A sewing machine agent stopped q
farmer in Rocks county the other day.
The farmer had Just become a benedict,
Let me sell you a fine sewing ma
chine" started the agent. TT is the
best of its kind In the"
'Hold up, old man." answered New
chine. I just married a good one
Glang. jerry" n he drove on.
az Aho 1AS nm mn 81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

/ don; say for sure Chat In land. but I'm
hoping ! Will. and perhaps
My name he will put on the list when ,ai-
vidine political snaps:
m hoping hell send for me soon, am
hoping hen say unto me,
Il want TO 90 something for you, what Job
would YOU like II to be-
I'm lodging his footsteps by night and my
friends have gone to him to say:
] want g political job and long for po-
litical pay.
Detroit Free Press
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

Reports from the men who have been
in the Maine woods this month indicate
tilat one of the most successful hunt
ing seasons for "a long time is at halnd
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

The simple cost of setting up in type
q new edition of the bible amounts to
sa,oea
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

Next yea,. III have money to burn, at east
/ am hoping | viii.
In the heat OF The fight / was there. i
argued while others stood still,
Ais cards ! was proud 10 give out. his pic
lures l nailed on the walls,
And | stood in the rear To applaud when
ever he entered our halls;
IT was valiant service gave, now he
ought TO throw something my way.
i want a political job and l long for po-
Iitirtl nan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

OF the 147. 600, 900 OF Russia's popu-
aation. 10000. 600 are peasants. !.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
Hope End the Job Seeker.

Yes. sir. I'm living in hope, banking on
promises made,
Hoping by might and by Gay that . plum
on nay plate viii he laid:
l went to The front like q man, cam
vassed my. ward. end TO end.
y mere are hundreds of mefl / can name ]
persuaded to vote for my friend.
And. now h. has something 10 give, / am
llaantills his office ali day,
Want u political JOB and l long for 20
lltical pan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

Office boys must invariably Wear rur-l
ling togs and spiked shoes and keefs
themselves in an alert, crouching posture.
TO leap forward at The crack of the'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

Employees will mind their own business'
only when the other fellows permits them
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

Any employee found doing only one thing,
at a time will be summarily discharged.
There was a new Interruption, and again,
the gray-bearded associate editor with the
high forehead stood in the precinct. The
editor had touched a button.
your commands, sir" asked the asso-.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

And / desire TO inform you that, DUR
ing the last is years at least. you wefos
never once within hailing distance OF the.
EXTREMIST outposts of the truth. Yours
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
HE LIKES THE NEW LOCATION.

Warren Potter returned Tues
day evening from Spirit Lake, in
Kootenai county, on a short
visit. He is now located at that
point and says the town is grow
ing rapidly and now has a pay
roll of nearly $500 a day, and
this will be increased to $1,000 a
day before another year is ended.
The town is in the midst of fine
lumber country and two mills are
being installed there at this time.
The town has about 1000 inhabi-
tants now and has a fine water
system already installed. H. A.
Greving, formerly in business at
Keuterville and Sites, has big
store at Spirit Lake. Mr.. Potter
thinks the town has a bright
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
MRS. GLEN WASSMUTH DEAD.

Word reached town yesterday
morning of the death on Wednes-
day night of Mrs. Clemens Wass-
muth at her home southwest of
Greencreek. The deceased was
in apparent good health that day
but took suddenly sick during
the evening and passed away
just shortly after the doctor
reached her bedside, her illness
lasting but about three hours.
The deceased was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Schaef-
er, of Greencreek, and was
united in marriage to Clemens
Wassmuth about five years ago.
She leaves her husband and two
small children, besides numerous
relatives and friends, to mourn
her untimely death.
Mrs. Wassmuth was about %
years of age and her death was
caused by illness attending child.
birth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
GREENGREEK GATHERINGS.

Mrs. Frank Winkler is at pres.
ent visiting with the A. ]. Hoff-
man family. y
Geo. Terhaar and wife, of
Cottonwood, were visiting rela-
tives at this place last Sunday.
Misses Kate Moynagh and
Annie and Clara Trautmann
attended the dance given at
Steunenberg Monday night.
John Sonnen and wife celebrat-
ed the seventeenth anniversary
of their wedding day by invit-
ing in a number of friends and
neighbors last Saturday.
F. G. Nuxoll and wife enter
tanned about twenty families at
their spacious residence Monday
night. It was one of the swell
affairs of the season and every
body seemed to enjoy the
occasion. Those present were
Rev. Baerlocher, John Ulhorn
and wife, from Ferdinand, H.
Nuxoll and family, and VIM.
Nuxoll and wife, from Cotton
wood, John F., Joseph and Anton
Nuxoll, B. Stubbers, Joseph
Schmidt, Henry, Clem and Anton
Wassmuth, John Sonnen, Joseph
Arnzen, J. M. Willenborg, John
H. Nuxoll, N. Adehm, A. J.
Hoffman, Jos. Ahlers with their
respective families. Quite a
few more were unable to come.
Mr.. Hancock, the photographer,
was present and took the picture
of all those present.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
and of these only four were en-
listed at Lewiston.
AAU-RIEs WEDDING.

On Monday morning of this
week at the Catholic church at
Ferdinand occurred the marriage
of Anton H. Nau and Miss Lena
A. Ries, Rev. FIR. Boniface
officiating. After the cere-
mony the wedding party repaired
to the home of the brides father,
west of Ferdinand, where a
sumptuous wedding feast was
spread and enjoyed by the many
friends of thayoung couple. The
day was spent in the usual
festivities and at night a free
dance was enjoyed at the
Schueller hall in Steunenberg.
The bride is the second daugh-
ter of Otto Ries, a prosperous
and prominent farmer of Ferdi-
nand, and is a charming and
accomplished young lady.
The groom is the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Nau and is
engaged in the mercantile busi-
ness in Ferdinand. He is a
young man of exceptional quail
fications and his friends are only
limited by his acquaintance.
The happy pair will reside in
Ferdinand where the groom has
prepared a home for his bride.
The CHRONICLE joins with the
many friends of the young
people in wishing them a life
replete with happiness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
THE NATIONS INVENTORY.
National assets, $1,500, ,0OO,-
600, 900.

National assets, $1,5OO, ,OOO,-
600, 900.
Farm wealth, 81, ALP, 600, 900.
Mineral product, annually $3,-
900, 900, 1000.
Export domestic merchandise,
annually 81, ,853, 718,OOO.
Manufacturing products, an
nually $14, 1902, lat, 900.
Live stock, total value, $4, ,875,-
600, 900.
Seven cereal crops, 1907, ST.
378, 900, ZOO.
Wheat crop, 1907, $500, 600, 900.
Cotton crop, 1907, $675, 600, 900.
Corn, 1907, 81, $50, 900, 900.
Hay, 1907, $3.50, 900, 900.
Dairy products, 1907, $173, 765, :
900.
Poultry and eggs, 1907, $780,
900, 900.
Money in circulation, So, ,25O,-
900, 900.
Money in federal treasury,
$345, ,246, 800.
Lumber production, 1907,
$3.50, 100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
ASSESSORS HOLD CONVENTION.

The county assessors of the
state are now in session at Boise
and are considering several
measures of vital Importance to
the tax payers of the state, the
principal on being whether or
not property shall be assessed at
Its full cash value. The follow
ing are some of the resolutions
presented for discussion:
Shall we agree to assess all
property at its actual cash " We?
Determine wheather the board
of equalization will enter into an
agreement to assess railroads,
telegraph and telephone lines at
their full cash value and to
determine at this time what the
cash value of railroads, tele-
graphs and telephones in the
state shall be.
Discussion ofwhat is the actual
cash value of railroads. tele-
graphs and telephones.
Discussion of the value of farm
lands in the various parts of the
state; of timber lands and of
grazing lands.
Determine the proper assess
ment of the town and city lots;
of merchandise, of bank stock
and the live stock.
General discussion of the reve.
nue. laws of Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
WILL START UP
CREAMERY
Farmers of WestIake Country
Will Operate the Plant This
Year and Purchase all the
Cream They can Get.

The directors of the Westlake
Creamery Co. held a meeting
recently and elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows:
G. B. Stewart, president; H.
Taudfest, secretary; A. Schmalz-
bauer, treasurer; Jack Hill, Mr..
Bean, Forest Farnum, directors.
The company erected a cream
cry at Westlake last year at a
cost of $1,000 but the plant has
never been placed in operation.
At the recent meeting it was
decided to put the creamery in
operation this spring and work
to that end is now under way.
If the stockholders cannot in
duce the Commercial Cream Co.. !,
of Lewiston, to operate the plant
they will start it up themselves
MT later than March 1st.
The creamery is equipped
with up to date machinery and
has a daily capacity of 300
pounds of butter and a storage
capacity of 600 gallons of cream.
A canvass of the country
around Westlake is now being
made and it is thought little
difficulty will be had in securing
$50 to 300 cows to start with and
more will be added after the
farmers see that the business is
a paying one. The stockholders
feel confident that if they can
make the plant pay expenses the
first year it's future is assured,
as the monthly cream checks
given to the farmers will be
such welcome additions to their
income that they cannot afford
to let the creamery stop work.
The country around Westlake
is an exceptionally good one for
creamery purposes and we ex-
pect to see the creamery there
grow into a paying proposition
when it is once started as there
will be little trouble in market
ing it's product.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
REGARDING THAT 5000 LICENSE.

The following resolution of the
board of county commission ers,
passed last week at Grangeville,
concerning the 5000 liquor
license, is self explanatory:
Whereas the board of county
commissioners of this (Idaho)
county, state of Idaho, as well as
the commissioners of other coun-
ties of the state, has been called
upon to issue certain licenses for
the sum of 5000 per annum; and
Whereas, according to the
recent decisions of the Judge of
the Seventh Judicial District of
the state of Idaho, in and for the
county of Washington, the act
of the legislature of Idaho
approved March IL, 1907, page
219 of 1907 session laws of Idaho,
conveys the expression of the
legislative will" in the matter of
the inssuance of certain liquor
licenses; and
Whereas, the said act of the
legislature requires that "all
applications for license to sell
intoxicating liquors, to be drunk
or handled in, on or about the
premises where sold must be
made to the board of county COM
missioners at least 20 days be-
fore the meeting of the board at
which said application shall be
acted upon;;" and
Whereas, the custom has pre-
vailed in this and in other coun-
ties of the state, permitting
liquor dealers to do business on
the sheriff's receipt for license
money, and such custom is not
the law; and
Whereas, the law gives a large
discretion to boards of county
commissioners in this state in
such matters:
Now therefore, be it resolved,
that it be and it is hereby de-
clared to be the sentiment and
purpose of this board, that ap-
plications for the issuance of 5000
liquor license to liquor dealers,
as recited above, be denied by
this board; that all applications
for liquor licenses shall be made
according to law; that all appli-
cations be considered at regular
sessions of the board only, in
January, April, July and Oct
ober.
Be 1t further resolved that a
copy of this resolution be spread
upon the minutes of this board,
today, and published in the
official county newspaper.
Dated at GrangevilIe Idaho,
January 18, 1908.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

The funeral is being held today
from the Catholic church at
Greencreek, interTment being
made in the cemetery at that
place. ~
The Chrnnicls joins with the
many friends in extending sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved
husband and relatives.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24

Henry Eller has been appoint
ed constable of this precinct by
the board of county commits
sioners.
The board of county commits
sioners has appointed Henry
Boeckman as constable of Keu-
terville precinct to succeed Hans
Petersen, who recently resigned.