davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-19

Miss Annie NJ. Raines of Char
lottesVille and Mr.. James A. Lips
comp or Farmville, Va. were united
IN mar fiage December 10th in New
Rochelle, n. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-19
WILL KEEP PROMISE

That promise will be made good, {"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-19
Handkerchief
Sale
The Most PopnIar GIFT.

We only mention three lots here,
but we have hundreds of others of
equal value
Lot No. MEMS All-Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs that nOC
sold for 15c; for tomorrow at.
Lot No. ladies All Linen Hem
stitched Swiss Embroidered. both
scalloped and hemstitched, OlZc
We're u nc; tomorrow at. &c.,. a
l8Ot No. 3-Mens Handkerchiefs.
all pure linen, hemstitched, nDlZc
that sold at zoe; tomorrow at ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-19
OFFER MADE TO coNYERs

The reference TO Boyd Couyers, of
Monroe. Ga. i'm the report was also
brought up by Mr.. Foraker who read
a letter from COnyers In which the
latter said he had been offered SEQ
a month by government detectives
who would not tell him what en-
ployment he was expected 10 perform.
II call attention TO the fact that
one OF the high-sounding afHdavits
read in this case was signed by the
man Lawson, who made his mark d"
SAID Mr.. Foraker. Il predict that
When this case has been probed TO the
bottom il Will reveal many things
that will bring the blush Of shame
70 every honest man"
Mr. Foraker said the statement of
the President concerning this inves-
ugatioD by detectives showed the pro-
priety Of adopting the provision en-
Dodied in his amendment.
1t seems to me-" he said. Chat
one OF the worst features OF this
Whole unfortunate business is that
Congress should now be pursued in
this way by detectives in the man
ner ] have described"
Senator Foraker read a letter he
mad written to Conyers, in which he
said he (the senator) would look
AFTER the detectives who we're visit
ing him "at the proper time"
WILL KEEP PROMISE.
sfThaf prov,,too III 4 - -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-19
Ladies' New
Stylish Goats

Prices cut half in two, Ladies'
Long Coats In the following colors:
!; re req . brown and black; $z.98
$1,000 values, .........
Ladies Long Coats, browns,
o s ana tam $500 value $500
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-19

Subscribe to the Richmond
PLANET. Only $3.50 per year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-30
Graves Decorated.

The morning hours were spent in
the decoration of the graves of the
soldier dead. The school children had
contributed thousands Of flowers and
several express wagon loads were col
lected from the various buildings yes
terday afternoon. Committees had
been appointed for the decorating and
they met at the post room at an early
hour and proceeded to the various
cemeteries. Flowers, flags and mark
ers were placed up the graves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-30
MANY CITIZENS TO
APPEAR MONDAY
Practically All of Jefferson
township to Go Before
Commissioners.
ALL OVER THE SALOONS.
REMONSTRANCE WILL BE FILED
AND 1T is PROBABLE THAT THE
SALOONISTS WILL CONTEST
SOME OF THE SlGNERS.

jefferson township. or a large por-
ton of it will appear in the commits
siOners court room Monday. If not in
person the representation will be ac-
cOmplished by proxy. The application
for liquor licenses will be made by the
HagerstOWn salOonists and at the
same time the temperance forces will
present a remOnstranCe. The remOn-
STRANGE bears PIG signatures of quail
fled voters of the township.
Accompanying the remonstrance.
which has been filed with the county
auditor is an affidavit from the county
clerk stating the vote of jefferson
township is 39S. The law demands a
majority of voters to be signers of a
remOnStrance before il can become eff
feCtive. The remOnstrance has sixteen
names TO spare. 1t is expected that
the salOonists will enter a protest
against some of the names but it is
doubtful if the removal of enough
names will follow to spoil the effect
of the remonstrance. Unless enough
names are removed the commission
ers will have no alternative other than
declaring the township dry and pro-
hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors
in any amount less than five gallons at
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-30

Continued on Page Four.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-30
Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Banks and Son Harley Run
Down by East Bound City
Car Friday Afternoon.
THAT THEY ESCAPED
DEATH Is REMARKABLE.
Rig Was Hit SquareIy and
Carried from Twelfth Street
In Front of Auto Inn Before
The Car Stopped.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Banks and
son, Harley, returned this morning to
their home near HOllandsburg, each
suffering with several painful wounds
and bruises but all very thankful that
they were not killed in a street car
accident which happened yesterday
the corner Of Twelfth and Main
streets
Young Harley goes to Garfield
school and his parents drove to this
city yesterday to take him home to
spend Saturday and Sunday. Before
leaving the city they decided to go
to the home of Peter T. Mcclellan on
reaching Main street the rain began
to descend in sheets, and Mr.. Banks.
who was driving, was unable to see
an east bound city car which was ap-
preaching at a high rate of speed.
Consequently he drove his horse
across the tracks and the car, with a
resounding crash, struck the buggy
squarely in the center. knocking it ov-
er and pushing it along until the mo-
torman succeeded in stopping the car
in front of the Auto Inn. The horse
broke loose and bolted down South
Twelfth street and it was some time
before he was captured.
Passengers on a west bound car
which was approaching at the time the
accident occurred. promptly came to
the rescue of the injured people
Harley Banks was thrown out of the
rig, alighting on the paving and re,
ceiving a painful scalp wound. Mr
and Mrs. Banks were pinned under the
rig, the ruins of which were piled on
top of the car fender. 1t took nearly
five minutes 10 get them from under
the wrecked vehicle. When carried in.
10 the Auto Inn Mr.. Banks was un.
conscious but he was quickly revived
and taken to the home of George Eg
gemeyer on Main street near the Auto
Inn. Mrs. Banks sustained a long
cash at the base Of her left ear and
Mr.. Banks received several painful
bruises. After their wounds had been
dressed Mr.. and Mrs. Banks and Har
ley Banks were taken to the Mcclellan
home where they spent the evening
The rig is badly wrecked and its rem
nants are now on a vacant lot at the
corner OF Eleventh and Main streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-30
MAKES TWO
MILLION IN CORN
Battle for Millions Fought in
Chicago Board of
Trade.
PATTEN is RETICENT
REFUSES TO STATE JUST WHAT
HE WON ON CORN AND WHAT
HE LOST ON GIGANTIC OATS
DEAL.

Chicago, May 3O.-James A. Patten,
millionaire plunger. the man who sue
cessfully engineered the May corn cor
ner. but whose corner in May oats end
ed disastrously, cleaned up by his gi-
gantic deal in corn, approximately
$2,OoO.OO0. He lost in his deal in
oats something like S7:0,Ono, accord
ing to the best informed men on the
board. Patten himself refuses to say
just what his winnings are:
Other big winners in the corn cor
ner are William H. Bartlett $500 600:
George W. Patten, 100000; William
A. Long. S1j0,oOo: Charles Congdon
$3.50. 900: Jack" Allen. 100000.
J. Ogden Armour is said to be $500
600 loser in the corn deal. but is cred
tied with winning $7J0oOo in wheat
It is estimated that William II. Bart
lett lost $jOO,oC0 in the oats deal.
The Patten following on the Chicago
board probably had 10O0O.oOo bushels
of corn. There were about 10000. .ON
bushels of the yellow corn involved in
the deal. At an average price paid
for the corn of sc a bushel, which
probably is conservative, there was
SD 100000 involved in the deal Many
private settlements were made and
this undoubtedly saved many defaults
on contracts.
J. Ogden Armour at all times con
trOlled the May wheat market He
has practically all the May wheat
there is in the country. Consequently
he was able to manipulate the price
on wheat as he saw fit
The losers in May wheat are scat.
tered from one end of the country to
the other. T. H. Waterman. of AL
bany, y, Y. is big winner. A group
of Wall-street men are big losers. So
are number OF foreign traders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-30
VETERAN TAKES OFF
HAT TO COLORS.

This afternoon an ex-army man
stood on North Eighth street in
the middle of a large crowd to wit
ness the Memorial Day parade
When the stars and stripes passed
by he reverently lifted his hat. He
was the only one in the crowd who
did. For his silent. unassuming
tribute to the nations flag several
men laughed at him. Turning to
one of them the former soldier
quietly remarked: Once l follow
ed the colors. l always take my
hat off to them A few of his
scoffers had manhood enough to
blush at his rebuke. The others
had sense enough not to reply TO
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-30
BEECH HARGIS TRIES
TO END HIS LIFE.

Jackson, Ky, May 3O-Beech Har-
gis, who murdered his father, at
tempted to suicide with morphine to-
day. A physician pumped the pois-
on from his stomach and he will re-
cover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-30

Continued on Page Five.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-30
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-Showers Saturday night:
Sunday fair: fresh to brisk south
winds becoming west.
OHIO-Showers Saturday night and
Sunday; fresh to brisk east winds
~ tAuu0er showers in south.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-30
MAKES MAD FLIGHT
WITH AEROPL AN {
DeIagrange Creates a Sensa-
ton in Rome.

Rome. May 30.-Delagrange made a
record flight with his Aeroplane in the
presence of a large crowd Of scientists.
He covered a hundred metres on the
ground then rose and remained in the
air fifteen minutes, and twenty-six
seconds covering 27,500 metres at
heighth of from four TO seven metres.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17

Rev. Edward Pratt vii hold services
Al tne Big Wood rivsr school house,
next Sunday Al : O'Clock p n
Mss Agnes Bsozn returned from
Wencel The last q the where sne had
been visiting for week q more
Paul Hsaeoes and familY. together
7rith bis father ard mothsr. returned
froEa then HALEY TRIP -ast SATURDAY
joseph Schroeder spent sat week in
Jerome Hhefe his talent a. A. artistic
painter vas utilized ~ the earerp-is-
iag people y that eomzz city
TTo coaches and caboase, III azled
10 the limit vita passengers. we've r.
qlirzd - carry The Haley passengers
70 the base 5all game z Goodiug, SIl-
day
Deputy Sheriff Murray went % RI
per-. yesterday. 70 prepare Tor the pre-
liminary examination Of 5enn Fleming
charged WITH The zlurae- Of Frank Lang
ford
\ lire from Ms VIZ. Mauaiers
70 friends II Saoshone, states that ali
the family are vel ard that they are
spending the spending n tae camp near
Bellevue
Mrs Margaret Coosidgeznd her niece,
Miss Lillian Dodge, returned, Saturday.
from Los Angeles. California, where
Mss Dodge hzz been attending school
for the past two years
Prosecuting Attorney Disney returned
from Rupert last Friday eve where NJ
had gone 10 prepare for the preliminary
trial OF John Fleming who shot ard Kill
ed Frank Langford TIE evening Of july
eighth
Regular services next Sunday. preach
ing by the pastor A Il a. r. and .
m Sunday school a. noon 3 z P
L. Society Al 7-l5- Prayer meeting :
p n Bible study and young peoples
choir practice. Friday. 5 p IT, We
glad hand ard warm welcome % all
Chris Carlson was Oh THURSDAY bound
over from the probate 70 the district
court, On q charge Of grand larceny He
Is charged Nth the theft OF two horses
from u J Burns. last fzn- Bal was
fixed q s1010
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17
Ordinance No Y.

Annual Appropriation Dill and Tax
Levy.
Be It ordained BY the Chairman ard
Board Of Trustees Of the Village Of
Cooling:
l. That the following sums be ap-
propriated from the village treasury
for the fiscal year commencing May
2nd, 1905, ard ending May 2nd. 1909, in
amounts and for the objects and pur-
poses herein set forth. to-wit:
, That for the purpose Of defraying
the general and incidental expenses OF
the Village Of Gooding for the fiscal
year commencing May ,. 1905. and end
ing May ?. 1909. there shall be levied
and collected tax OF ten Q0l mills on
the dollar on all taxable property with
in the corporate limits of the Village OF
Cooling for said fiscal year.
Passed by the chairman and Board OF
Trustees of the Village Of Gooding this
Sth day of July, 1905
W J. COOLING.
6. ". SUTHERLAND. Chairman.
CLERK.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17
KING HILL WORK PROGRESSING
Slick Bros. Have Three Camps at
Different Points on Project.

F. E. Sayer, Of Bliss, was IN town
this week TO attend the meeting Of the
republican county central committee.
He has been working as ( carpenter on
the King Hill irrigation project south
Of Bliss, which he says IS one OF the
really finest projects in this part OF the
state The Slick brother, who have
the contract for doing the work, are
the greatest hustlers in the whole
West, and they are making nothing
short Of woderful progress on the work
They now have three camps one eon-
struction camp, down the river, for the
ditch work proper; the work at the
diversion dam, and the work at ard
near the power plant, where the water
is taken across the Snake river. 4
large force Of men are employed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17
FACTORY IN FULL BLAST
Sage Brush Tonic Factory Under
Full Head Of Steam.

The Sage Brush Tonic factory ard
whistle Is nov n full blast
The whistle olozs four times day
right on the dot 70 begin ard quit work
Barrels Of Tonic and bales Of hair for
the whole world.
The factory 70 turn cut the best haE
tonic ever made, Is now II operation
here n S1oshoae- The rev product
will soon be ready TO put On the mar
ket. when TIE company VIII start z
.hair-raising' advertising campaign 70
set forth the merits Of the wonderful
compound The name Shgsh0ne prom
ises 70 become nationally famous ard
z score OF local stockholders should Be
come independently rich The opinion
Of travelling men, investors and stu
dents OF business IS that Sage Brush
Tonic stock Is one q The best invest
nents IN idaho. because Of the merit Of
ard the demand for the Tonic. Three
,ther South Idaho towns tried hard 70
;apture the factory away from ShO-
shole
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17
Union Meetings Closed.

The union meetings came 70 a close
Sunday night, after two weeks run.
It was during the hottest weather OF the
year, and the Fourth OF July came dur
ing the period OF activity. That there
should be world-famOus revival
Of religious activity. was never ex-
pected by the pastors of the town who
arranged for the union services But
the meetings were productive Of much
good It is the first time in the history
OF Shoshone. perhaps, when all the
churches united for continued cam
paign for the church work As such.
II has been = fine object lesson. and the
attendance at the meetings was enough
to encourage further work under more
favorable conditions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17
LOTS OF NEW BANKS.
Three New Money Centers for
Lincoln County Towns.

The Gooiing State Bask wa organ
ized this week, At Cooling, ard Val
soon be doing business The officers
chosen are, 2. 2. Cooling, president
F. W. Hastings. wee PRECEDENT. T. Z
BrgSacher, cashier; F. Z. Cooling. F =
w.. Hastings. Z z. Br1bacher. P T.
Trail and e. Il. Chapin directors Tn
paid IN capital stoes. VIII BE- SO, 60
WaylarL & Fennell, the Boise srcni-
tects. have been commissioned % draw
uD the plans for fine building Ir-
Brubaeher, the cashier. has bsen assist
ant cashier Of the First National Bank
Of Sioux City, Iowa He VIII CONE
here within a few days. 70 get ready
for his work II idaho
4 bank Is 70 be organized very shortly
in Wendell with partly the same men as
those interested in the Gooding bank
II IS 70 be open for business this fall
The bank At Alberta Is 70 open shortly
after having put in most Of It's mater
iaI last fall. 4 fine safe, good Office
fixtures, and other supplies we're taken
in almost q year ago, but owing 70 the
panic, ard the unsettled condition Of the
Idaho Irrigation company. II was Tot
opened for business. With the revival
OF the great enterprise under the back
ing Of the powerful J. C. White con-
pzny iniunces, Alberta promises 70 De
one Of the best new towns n south
Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17
Wendell News.

+ Nr. Struthers of Chicago Is building
3 house OF his land.
Mr.. McDugaM Of Gaoding. and Mr.
Buhlec visited Mr. Buhler's brother.
the Wendell druggist
Another gentleman frorn Chicago
was here and selected land near Wen
dell for himself. son. and son-in-law.
Messrs. keith Of American Falls.
the young men who put Up the first
business blocks IN Wendell we're with
is 2 few hours today.
The Wendell House has been fun Of
home seekers for the past week Mrs
". E. Taylor has returned from a 50
journ in Shoshone. bringing her cousin.
Mrs. Ada Mariner, who has decided 70
make her home IN Idaho ard VII buy
land town lots. Mrs. Smith arrived
from Boise today 70 be with her hus-
band who has position in Wendell.
Wednesday about TWO O'Clock Wen
dell was visited By a miniature hurri-
cane which did q slight damage 70 some
OF the buildings breazingthe glass IN
the front OF one OF the new buildings.
which is 70 be q general merchandise
store, and causing some alarm 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Kitchener the prOpristors.
blowing over several out buildings and
tents. We were fortunate TO have
with Us Major Fred r. Reed. Elk SEN
ator Hastings and The Co. Field Agent
Mr.. kirkpatrick al Of whom assisted
in calming the excited residents Major
Reed mounted the ruins and delivered
3 stirring address. which was highly en-
ioyed BY a small but apprseiativs aud
ienes. Afts~ward all assisted. as far
as possible. IN repairing the damage
done BY the wind Strangers who met
me genial Major for the hrst time. wia
not soon forget his happy way Of over
coming difficulties.
Wendell. Idaho. July 16
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17
G. ". SUTHERLAND.
CLERK.

Harry Stoner has been on the sick list
this week but is now better.
The young people Of the Baptist
church gave a lawn social. last evening.
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Forbes. which was a very successful
affair. about thirty FIVE. persons being
in attendance.
Rev. Geo. s. Pratt who has been Wis
iting his brother here. Rev. Edward
Pratt, started for his home in New
York City, Saturday. bat viii stop of
for some time IN the National Yellow
stone Park. The brothers mad not met
before in twenty years.
A big party viii start for the Red
Fish lakes next week for the time of
their lives in the way of eonseerated
recreation and amusement. Among the
party VIII be. Rev. and Mrs. E. K. Her
mission. the Evangslists: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Swain of Boise; Or. Woody of
Portland: Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Mcmahon:
Messrs. Bert and Howard Bowler.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17
ALFALFA SEED PROFITABLE
Seed Raising Experiment in Hager-
man Promises Biz Returns.

The experiment being made By some
OF the farmers Of the Hagerman valley
Of raising alfalfa seed for the market
will be watched with interest By those
who desire TO see the farmers Of Lin
coin county prosper 70 the full limit Of
their capacity. 1t HIS been claimed for
the alfalfa fields Of Kansas that q crop
Of seed viii run from three 70 If
teen bushels TO the acre and will sell
for seven or eight dollars 2 5usheL Az
any rate the farmers Of Kansas have
made lots Of money raising alfalfa seed
for the market and there IS no reason
why the people Of the Hagerman valley
should not do as well and a good deal
better. Irrigated idaho does not ask
ODDS Of any state in The production Of
crops for which her soil and climate are
and the tests made last year IN
raising alfalfa seed on small scale IN
the Hagerman valley seem 70 warrant
the conclusion that II IS paying crop
even when the price OF hay Is nigh and
the demand Is steady. But the hay
market is often glutted as the farmers
OF Lincoln county found 70 their cost
last year, but the writer has never
known the time when alfalfa seed would
not sell for from six to ten dollars 2
bushel in cash. And it should be borne
in mind that after the seed IS threshed
the straw makes fairly good feed for
all kinds Of stock
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17
DustIess Streets.


Shoshone viii have justices streets
along with cement walks Largely
through the activity Of Frank Whit
tington and i. Silva. 3 subscription CT
$40 q month has been raised. & 60-bar-
rel sprinkler ordered. ard CT Monday
the water wagon VII begin 70 run 20
hours q day on is znti-Cas- campaign.
Shoshone never knew the joys CT real
living as she Is beginning 70 learn them
this year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17

There Lsa l@za 20 u-1ca rain -a-s
srstng our wEere I've r1a1 Z Asve
had % ~ Hay radis1es 81 t1e-r beds
win pieces 81 1sallAe. ana II -1as
have hsd a aW--i ti-le Tee alal=s
hlIi-hesLs came ~. ard IRIS zsiag -ae
szd-sa fcr = c1uaz q asefsseas- -rJ
70 make o. Win r. e IL Fasar iaF
nly uise standing d0E1 - TIE -sLlsA
bed saooszg tAs Blamed 5sa away
wish h=- BOON ec1- aTe
We waa.L have arg 3ea ~ al
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17

3lrz- Jas. z. BOshweil was called %
Manchester, Iowa, JAY 9Th, = response
70 Z Telegram stating her mother rad
suffered . stroke o rzrziys-s and red
ed her services Her mother Il STU lssT
ard yrz- Bothwell VIII remain A. l-s.sf-
mite time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17
Too Much Work.

4 shortage O help, as vel Is zpace,
has made Necessary the leaving over OF
Z long but Interesting interview nth C
r Naming, noW OF ShOsh0ne, buE for
years Z resident OF the Isthnus. On The
building o. the Panama canal, also one
On The great progress Of the Wood RIv-
er mines They viii appear next week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17

4 Nebraska newspaper ug-es zhat
yr- John Tgirahei IS around DOSING
for = good sized boz 70 do his milking
and chores Tor week O. 20. vale MS
wife 5 visiting e LlEcoi-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17
Trarrs

SPEAKING Of --zUps- zzere ara EzzT
lznalcpers EzldsrlEg about rzi=
spring ThsT eulH 20 ET back Doc
almost every daT. zak= 4 l0ok r. Eg
bulldog back a alr ana ask r.
s9eecfulLE for piece % bread and
bu-sr Ehsz- ~ -Ee ouzssL rEsE had
intended 20 demand PIE And re a.
SAYS t=ed them by vie ard haze
figured II out tlaz 1t 3 better 70 f=sd
q dozez worthless. lazy iEinsrzazs
than 70 miss one worthy nan Who
needs feed BIZ Ne keep he bulldog
loa6ed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17

The Italian MOTTO for making sal
I'D dressing is simple yer lsstui
one. Il Is 70 the eject tAzr salad
should b EelI szlIsd vel oiled and
have but LITTLE vinegar
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17
Call for Warrants.

Call FOR payment Of current expense
warrants Of 1907 including Ne. 80.
c. W WERNIcKE,
County Treasurer.
J,h- f--2l