davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25
DER Jau M, nlitpr-Dn,t.

Dor ser pierten Stroffammer oes
Rorlsruber 2aroeeridtes lit am 27.
Mai Elm proseb gu gnbe gegangen,
oeHen Nuseans mebr ols fluhtlges
Ssnterefe beonipruden lam. 0eGa
prn8eb lag eins alase Siea Molitors,
Der @hp0eerin oes ebenali9en Waibe
inatnner profeHors 8arl oau su
esunbe. 5au ipurbe isinerseit tpeacn
Grmornune feiner Str;esermutter,
ser s5rau WloIitor in gaoenzgdben.
gum 5obe perurtbeilt, aber pnmgrobz
feraog BON 8aoen gu lsbensldn9lider
Suhthausftrafe beenabiet, Die er gez
senpdrtis perbiibt. S9on pdbreno
Ger oamalieen 8erbanolungen tpuroen
Nnoeutunsen eemadt. Oab nidt 9au,
ionbern feline Shpaeerin Olga M}os
litor Die 9hat bssansen babe. !ointer
bieien Mnoeutuneen itano. ipie inopiz
iden ermittelt purbe, Der 0ertheiOiz
ger 9ous, 1r. 0ieb, Elm shemaliger
Sberlanoesasrihtsrath Der regen ieiz
ner io3ialiftii6en Mnfdauungen zen
5taatsbien5t auittiren mubte. Dieb
febte Die Nerbddtieunsen oes iunsen
MGbhens aud nah ber0srurtbeiluns
9aus nod fort. uno lieb lie our6 Die
INN nabeftebenben 8l1tter perbreiten.
Muf oiefe Meife fanben fie ibren Mes
ai,d mad Den Ser. Stooten, uno
tie ssolae mar line srobartige Rstlame
fir Sen Nertheibiesr 6ous unD cine
Sluth BON snsSniinuationen esgen
bas beutfhe @eridtsperfabren. Die
idtper angeeriffens @dmdeerin 9aus
iob iieb fhliebli6 peranlobt, seeen
ibre Nerleumbet Die 9ilfe Der @eridte
in Mnfpruh 5u nebmen. Die Setter
lnebrerer 3eituneen tpurben gu empz
finoliden 1reibeitsItrafen perurtbeilt,
anbere retteten ftd oaourd, oab iie
rehtseitig Mbbitte leiiteten. Die lebten
9ro3ef1e tpurben in aarlsrube anbGns
gig gemoht. Die aloge rihtets fih gez
gen Die peranttportliden Reoafteure
@raf unn 9er3os bonn 9abiihen
ldnosmann unb Der Babifhen prei1e.
DieNerbanoluneen baben nabeau pierz
aehn 1age in 4nIpruh eenommen.
Dem @erihfe ipar es augenfheinlih
barum 3u tbnn, burh cine erih0pfenbe
8etpeisaufnabme Den fortsefebten Mnz
oriffen auf 0osl1rtbeil ossRarlsruRr
edtpurgerihtes, oas 9au gum Sobe
rerurtbeflt:, ein fir allemal ben 8oz
ben au ent3ieben uno Olga Molitor
por fpeiteren 0erleumouneen au fhit=
aen. Desbalb lieb es benWertkibiaern
Ser Mngetlagten ben bentbar arDbten
Spielraum. Nehtsanipalt Or. Dieb
ourfte auf ben 3eusenitanb treten uno
ules porbringen, mas ct 3u @unften
jeines sbemoligen alienten gu faeen
hattie. Die Beipeisaufnabne mar nod
erfh0pfsnoer dIs i'm 9auprooeb. Or.
Dieb p0rtete ieoen Sag nit fen<
foiioneIIen @efhinten auf, ober il nd
ber Die Q @eipeisaufnobme ibrtm Mbs
fdluiTe tam, beito nnbaltbarer tpurb.
feline pofitipn. @eine Nbii1t mar,
bur1 ben pro5eB 8eneismateriaI fiji
sic Ginleituna eines Meiberaufnabmes
Derfobrsns su 0unfttn Rarl 0dlls 3u
ihaffen,dber AUDI 6omit bdt Il fhm1bs
Iid 5insfo gtmaht. Der MnsetIagte
Qer3og ipurik iDegen perleumoeriiher
Beleioigung Der RlGeerirl Olga WloIis
tor al tintrn ssabr Gtfdnenib Derury
tbsiIf; ol1berhtm Adter Die etpd 1O,=
COO 0oadfs bstroStnoen 4often 0sz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25
BUM a,nerthuni Td1 be,at rd, ~
5hrfeosnsrtd1ts- a1rrtrups.

Mus Berlin miro eef9rieben: Gs
entfpridt ni6t Der biplomatiIden Ge@
rflosenbeit, ipGbreno DER Dauer npn
Werbanoluneen bon staut gu 9taat
bereits bruhtiidpeiIe Mttbeilunaen
bariiber an Die Seffentli9teit selan@
gen gu laifen. Man partet ben Mbs
1hluB pber 2bbrud Der @erbanblnn=
gen ab. Nad oiefem @runbfab per=
fl,br audi Die oeutfbe Hesierung in
Sadsn oes amerifanif oeutfden
S1iebsseri9ts z0ertrages, iiber ben
cie 0erbanblunsen CUR 3eit ruben, big
Der neue 8ot1dafter 9il feline @e=
ihGfte poa iibernommen bat unb unier
8otfdafter Sped b. Sternburg in
Berlin einsetroffen lit, aber ME abse1
brohen naren. Die gegentbeitigeTahz
ri9t enelif9er 8ldtter, ebenfo tpie bic
slneabe, oab Deutf9lano Der einaise
Gtaat obneShieosseri9ts nit
Nmerita lei, entipriht ntdt oerMabra
beit. Die Nereintgten @taaten fteben
audi nit Nublanb unb Oeiterreid in
our 3eit nod ni9t absefdloiienenNer=
banblunsen iiber einen foldenWertroe.
Oeutfdlanb ielbit aber. bas bereits In
elm sanoes 9pitem bon Shieosge~
ri9tspertrdsen nit Gnslanb uno Ders
fhiebenen anberen Staaten Dertniipft
it, bate nidt ben sering5ten Mnlub,
srunbfdblid Den Mmeritanern cine
Nbfaae su ertbeilen. Die @ertrdse
lniiffen aber DOR MbfAluB febr Doriid~
tia ertpoeen tper6en, gerabe menn eS
Elm befreunbetes2unb lit, nit Dem man
lie bereinbaren min. Sm tpeientlihen
beaiehen iie fid ia auf priputredtlihe
@treitisteiten atpifhen llntertbdnsn
beiber Gpntraxnten unb Mnfpriiht,
sic in Der Grlge gegen ben einen ooer
anberen Staat erboben tperben f0nS
nen. gs banbelt iih ba I'm bic 3us
it1noigfeit bon @erihten unb anberen
.sSnitanaen nnb G6nli1e Dinge, uno es
1T flar, oaB bierbei eoer0ertrasfdliez
benbe cine ettpaist 8enohtheiligung
| feiner9lngeb6risen au permeiben fuht.
ST aber bic Materie erit geregelt, 10
sibt es na1ber feinen Wiberfpruh
gegen oas anertannte @hiebsgeriht
uno elm Druid nit anberen Wlitteln
gegen ben befreunoeten 6taat 1T aus<
ge{htpHen. Beioe Negierungen, bic
onsritaniihe unb bic Deutfhe, iinb
bobon iber3tugt. Oab e. al bsm Mb-
fnluB oeS Nertrnges fommen tpiro.
Die Meinnngsberf1 iino
niat prin3ipielIer Notur. fonoern nur
BON ber natiirliden Gorsc eineeeeben,
iebe mDslihe shltnterfelung b<r
llntertbanen bes einen Hbeils Al ptr=
meioen, oanlit Der Shiebsgeri9tsperz
trag nohber fegensrei1 ipirit unb
ri1t etipo oufrsi3enb. Dobei fommen
gin3dheiten itaafsre9tli9e Natur sur
| lGprd1e. Die ii1 aud aus Der per{dies
btnen Geridtsberfdfung beiber Q6nz
ber ergeben, aber mir lebnen es ab, duf
| folhe Gin3elbeiten ip6bren6 Der Ners
bunblungen ein5ustben ooer gar aIeih
i ben enslifntn 9i6ttern ~ er3Gblen,
Das 9in0 lei in ben @runnen gefoGen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25

1riiber mar gum aloDitr Elm auteri
Son isotipsnoig, hsnte ssb0rt I'm euttn
Son ein Aldbitr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25

Zen tperDtn. gei Gnten, Die @tlts
aenbtit bab,n, alIes UlDslide binsins
aufreiIen, ipernsn ole Gier Oft gere oes
ali unuenisRbar. Rdnn man jeooh
Sic Nabrungsmittel einiaermoBsn
iontroniren. 10 iperoen gnteneier ppn
pielen Qenten febr germ gegstlerl.
MitteI gegenM meifen. Gea
aen Mmeiien in WobnbGnlern, 5Ds
pfen, Wai{tbeeten ii. I. m. 1T Elm fpiri@
James UaiiteI Ramp6er, ipoDon Studa
den in bieg2eiter, Gdnge unb @hlupf@
tpinfel bes llnes5iefers selegt fpsrbsn.
Cine Mifdung pnn 5ipei Ebeilen GEE
pulpertem 51pefel unb Maioran ion
bieieIbe Mirflng baben. Mmeiiennea
iter i'm Jreien tann man 3srforen.
ipenn man uneel0fdten Ralf barauf
ipirft unb bann Waifer bardnf giebt.
sarbiae, ipollene s 5ld=
nellie reinist man in lautparmsn'
Maffer, in benz aupor quite Settle altz
oeISft tpurbe. Ser @foff muB einise
Srit IN bem ygaiIer lieaen. biz fif Der
eshmuh loel0ft bat. Damn belpsgt
man ben 5toff bin unb ber, briidt
Inn NIT ben Sdnben aus, biitet iib
oher Inn al rsiben ba sslanen burh
sReiben fifaia pirb. gDenh bas Waf<
fer 5chaumt ub man annebmen fann,
bnb ber 6toff fouber oetporben 1T,
fpiilt man i'm mebreer Waale in lau@
tpormem Mof{er aus. 5outen iih be-
fonbers bartnGdiae sslede in benz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25

Sci Jeuersbrunit au beahe
ten. Wonen pferoe beim Mnblid Des
5eaeriheins Sen 5tall niht aleih
berla1en, 10 bGnge man linen einen
hafen Sad ooer cine Dede iiber sen
Ropf, oamit lie Den Seuerfnein niht
ieben. Diefes Mlittel bat iih be-
ipdbrt, ebenfo aber AUDI bos an5ere
8erfabren, n6mlih bic 9liere i'm
Stale au fatteln Dber ibnen bas @e-
ihirr iiberaulegen.
GinfIuB Ser Giitterune
auf Sen @eibmad Der Gier.
Der idleGte Gefhmad riibrt fait
im1ner bon ungceignetem Jutter her.
8efonoers madt iih Der llebslitanb
bel Werfiitterung BON sSiIden unb gtz
niKen aunitfutterdrten. Jleifhmebl
uip. be:nfrtbar, bic sssebtn iperoen,
um bic Gierprobuftion gu erb0ben.
Wirb lebteres aud erreiht, 10 ge<
ihiebt es bod auf Soften ots @e@
i4mads uno Der 6altbarttit oergier.
llebrigens 1inb folhe minoertuertbis
gen gier nit benz Durhleuhtun9ss
apparat an Ser gejprtnf.lten unb an
me6reren Stellen triikn Shdle az
erfennen. Miit Der Wrrfiitteruns
bon Jleiftmebl iei man ubsrbaupt
febr poriihtig, tpei.n man Gier bon
taoellofem @ef6mad er3itlen min.
gbenfo borf man Maifdftr un6 6er<
gleihen niemals AZ reihlin nerabs
folsen. Mn iih Iino ia Die Mait6ttr
febr nnbrbaft linb tDerben Don 6iib<
nern unD gntsn germ gefrei5eH.
gDtnn man lie fammsA, mil beiBsnl
MaHer t0pttt uno i'm 8odofen poer
nuf SET Dbito0rre 6orrt, 70 f1nntn
.iie I1n0s n,ifbtpobrt un0 Dem @efliis
afI 3srilsinstt hntsr bos synttsr gsets
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25

@nten baben bic @eipobn5eit,
lire @ier an nerborssnsn Stelen ab@
auleaen; oesbaIb pflest man lie nit
8cainn Der 2egeaeit einsuiperren.
Daourd miro sipar bic probuttion
berubseiebt; aber in Der praris 1T
Der 40erluit faum eerinser, ba es iel=
ten mDslih lit, ale oeritedten @ier
aufauIammeln. ,Nimmt man Die
@ier meg, 10 tpirh oas 2esen Big gum
SUM fortaelebt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

Tomorrow evening the mem
bers of the local water company
will meet for the purpose of &C
cepting the franchise recently
granted the company by the city.
AS the time limit for the accep-
lance of the franchise is rapidly
drawing to d close it is to be
hoped that all the members of
the company will attend the
meeting and that nothing will
arise to prevent the franchise
being accepted. The franchise
granted is a most liberal one-by
far more liberal than would have
been granted to any other than a
home company-and if it is not
taken up it may be years before
another one can be secured.
Cottonwood needs a water system
badly and as the company was
organized to put it in, and has
been granted all it asked for, we
can see no reason why the matter
should not be closed up now and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

A great hulabaloo was on Mon
day in New York when Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt and herffteen
million dollars of good American
money were welded to a Hun
garian prince, Count Laszlo Jeno
Maria Henrik Simon Szechenyi-
if you care to know his name.
Miss Gladys and her Dago will
leave early next month for their
European home and it is needless
to say the dollars will go with
them. We regret the transfer
of the money but if Mrs.
S-z-x-c-q-k-i-!!? will use her
wealth to keep at home the
crowd of Austrians that have
been fiocking to this country OF
late years she will become a
public benefactor and be remem-
bered for years to come.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
LOADING STEEL AT CULDESAC.

A Culdesac dispatch of last
Friday says: Large cranes are
now being erected in the marerial
yards of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, preparatory
to loading the steel for the
Lawyers canyon bridge. It is
expected the loading will be com
menced early next week, by
which time the rails will have
been laid to the north abutment
of the bridge.
The construction of the track
to the bridge abutment was de-
layed for several days because
of the inability of the railroad
company to supply rails to extend
the track south of Vollmer. The
rails were received late last
week., and it is expected all
features of the track laying will
be completed by Saturday night.
The ballasting of the road has
been completed to the top of the
mountain, aud from this point the
is frozen to such an ex-
tent that ballasting will be de-
layed until spring. The ties,
however, are held firmly in place
by the frozen earth, and the line
can be safely operated its entire
length.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
FENCE POSTS MADE DURABLE.

Fence posts of many kinds of
cheap woods which ordinarily
would soon decay if set in the
ground can be made to last for
twenty years by simple treat
ment with creosote. Most of
the so called inferior" woods
are well adapted to the treat
ment, and this is especially true
of cottonwood, aspen, willow,
sycamore, low-grade pines, and
some of the gumes. When prop
perly treated, these woods out
last untreated cedar and oak,
which are becoming too scarce
and too much in demand for
other uses to allow of their meet
ing the demand for fence posts.
Impregnation with creosote
has been greatly cheapened by
the introduction of the ''open
tank, " which can be installed at
a cost of from $50 to $45, or
much less if an old boiler is used.
A tank with a bottom IL square
feet in area will suffice for treat
ing 40 or so 6-inch posts a day,
or double this number when two
runs per day can be made. The
absorption of creosote per post is
about as follows: Eucalyptus,
one-tenth gallon; willow, two
tenths gallon: sasafras, ash,
hickory, red oak, water oak, elm,
and maple, four-tenths gallon;
sycamore, cottonwood, and
lodgepole CINE, seven-tenths gal
Ion. The price of creosote is
about 10 cents per gallon in the
East and Middle West, 16 cents
on the Pacific coast, and 81 cents
per gallon IN the Rocky Noun
tain States. The cost of treating
a post will therefore vary from A
to Is cents. Properly treated, it
should give service for at least
twenty years.
Experiments of the Forest
Service show that with preserva-
tive treatment the durability of
the lodgepole pine in Idaho is in
creased sixteen years. The cost
of creosote is here relatively
high, yet by treating posts there
is a saving, with interest at six
per cent, of 2 cents per post
yearly, More important than
the saving, however, is the fact
that through the preservative
treatment other woods are fitted
to take the place of cedar, of
which the supply is becoming
exhausted. A detailed discrip-
ton of experiments in preserv-
ing fence posts, together with
practical suggestions for treating
them on a commercial scale, are
contained in Circular III for the
Forest Service. This publication
can be obtained upon application
to the Forester at Washington.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

A newspaper dispatch states
that John D. Rockefeller has
caused his overseer to discharge
all foreigners in his employ and
hire honest American citizens to
fill their places. John evidently
believes that the money he is
making from the sweat of Ameri-
can brows ought to, in part, go
back to keep up the strength of
the country and enable the sweat
to continue running.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

The Vollmer-C Clearwater and
Kettenbach grain companies are
coming to find it pretty hard
work to control the grain market
on Nezperce and Camas Prairies
when the railroad gets to run
ming. Up to this time it has
been an easy matter for them to
control things as no independent
buyer felt able to put up ware
houses at the different points
along the Clearwater or erect
tramways to carry the grain
down to the railroad. But here
it will be different. These two
companies cannot control the
trackage privileges and other
warehouses are bound to be
built at the most important grain
centers. Other companies will
enter the field and there will no
doubt be from ten to fifteen
buyers in the market here every
harvest just the same as there is
now through the Palouse and
Walla Walla countries. Vollmer
and Kettenbachs' control is
about up and will die a natural
death as soon as the railroad
crosses the prairie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
all over the state before election
time rolls around again.

A soap millionaire and an actor
manager were talking business.
L have discontinued the use OF
posters, " said the actor-manager.
My announcements appear in
the newspapers exclusively.
have learned that those who don t
read the papers don't go to
theaters." "You are wise" said
the soap manufacturer. Long
since I discarded every form of
advertising save that of the press,
finding that they who don't read
a paper had no use for soap.
Elk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

work on the system be actively
commenced early next spring.
The fact that the recent money
panic caused times to be a little
tighter should not be allowed to
stand in the way, but all should
turn out. to the meeting tomorrow
night and, by accepting the fran
chise, put things in shape to in
stall the water system at the
earliest possible date.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31
FRIDAY, JAN. 81, 1908.
The county commissioners over

The county commissioners over
in Latah county refused to con-
slider the Troy News in the
awarding of the county printing
and let the contract to the Mos
COW Post. The fact that the
News has not been patting
Burton L. French on the back
every issue lately is probably
Il responsible for it's losing out.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

Mayor John M. Haines, of
Boise, is now out for governor of
Idaho and is reported to have
formed a mutual boosting alliance
with Col. Hamer, of St. Anthony,
who desires to be congressman.
They are both liable to find con-
siderable opposition springing up
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-31

Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a poul-
tice, draws out inflammation and po;son
Antiseptic healing For chspped hands
lips. cuts, burns. Sold by 0. E. Van.
Dorm.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-16

Get your flower and garden seeds at
Hawley's. A large and fresh supply.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-16
{. ]. Bunney Passes Away.

F. ]. Bunney, Jr., died Saturday in
Denver of miners complaint at the age
of "a years. The body was brought
here for interment Sunday evening.
The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Methodist church
under the auspices of the Sons of st.
George and the Knights of the Golden
Eagle, of which orders the deceased was
a member. Burial was made in the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Deceased was son of Mrs. Sarah
Bunney, of this city, and was born and
raised in Gilpin county. For number
of years he followed the vocation of a
miner and contracted the disease which
terminated in his death. He has many
friends in the county and the news of
his death Saturday came as most un-
pleasant surprise. He was married and
wife and child survive him.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-16
STEAL SILKS

Marshal George Launder made very
clever catch Tuesday morning in appre-
hending two men who had stolen some
silk from the New York store. One of
the men gives his name as j. S. Leon
ard and the other E. L. Dodge. They
had entered the New York store be-
tween seven and eight o'clock Tuesday
morning before the clerks had reported
for work and the only one in the store
at the time was A. Rachofsky, the pro-
prietor. One of the men wanted to buy
pair of slippers. He could not be suit
ed with what was in stock down stairs,
so Mr.. Rachofsky went up on the sec
ond floor to see if he could find ANYTHING
there that would suit the supposed pur-
chaser. While he was upstairs one of
the men entered the dry goods depart
ment and took from the shelves ten or
twelve pieces of silk, amounting to 100
yards and valued at about $4,000. The
theft was noticed shortly after the
goods was taken and Marshal George
Launder was notified He suspected
that the men would attempt to leave
town so he procured rig and drove
down to Smith hill where he overlook
Leonard and Dodge. He placed the
men under arrest and brought them
back to town.
Neither one had the silk about him, so
the marshal did little sleuthing to
learn where they had stached it. He
went up to the depot and was told that
two men had checked couple of trunks
to Georgetown a half hour or more be-
fore and within a short time had re-
turned and placed in one of the trunks
suit case. The marshal got a search
warrant and opened the trunks. He
found the stolen silk and among other
things, 2 45-caliber Colts revolvers,
30:30 rife, kodaks, several suits of
clothes, fancy vests, railroad torch sig
nails, saws, hammers, etc. The bag
gage checks they had mailed to George
town and evidently it was their object
to walk to Forks Creek and there take
the afternoon train. The theft was
very cleverly planned in every detail
and their scheme of checking the goods
to cover up their theft would indicate
that they made robbery business.
Leonard and his partner Dodge were
placed in the county Jail and were given
preliminary hearing this afternoon be-
fore Judge Hooper. They were bound
over to the district court.
The police officials think they have
made very important catch. One of
the men, Leonard, answers very well a
description of man wanted in Peoria,
ILL.,, for murder and Jail breaking. The
name of the man wanted in Peoria is
Martin Brophy, alias John Leonard.
There is reward of S4OO out for his ar
rest
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-16

New council called to order by Mayor
Jenkins.
Roll Call:
Present-Aldermen Richards, Ma
loney, Mckay, Bass, Eilmann, Some,
Carter, Bishop. Absent-none.
Mayor jenkins appointed the follow
ing committee for the ensuing year, first
named to be chairman:
Finance-R Richards, Gilman, Bishop.
License Maloney, Some, Mckay.
Bishop, Carter, Richards.
Police-Carter, Mckay, Gilman.
Fire-Bass, Some, Gilman.
Lot and Lot Appraisements- Some,
Bass, Maloney.
Streets and Alleys-McKay, Maloney,
Some.
Water Gilman, Bass, Carter, Bishop,
Some and Richards,
Application of l.. Sternberger for city
ground read and referred to lot and lot
appraisement committee to report at
next regular meeting, and clerk instruct
ed to advertise same in two issues of
local papers.
The following were elected to the re-
spective Office for the ensuing year:
M. ]. Leahy, city clerk and treasurer.
George Launder, marshal and street
commissioner.
Gustav Kruse, night watch.
Robert C. johnson, water commits
sioner.
j. w. Mccullough, water rate collec-
tor.
VIM. E. Withrow, city attorney.
j. C. Fowler, city surveyor.
Thos. Hooper, police Judge.
]. c. Franks, water tank collector.
On motion council adjourned to meet
Thursday evening, April 16, 1908.