davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
OTIS ITEMS

(Too late for last week. }

Asa Benton, who has been visiting
in the East returned last Tuesday
The stockmen have turned their
cattle out on the range. The cattle
string out as though they knew
where they were going and were
anxious to change pasture.
AS the days grow longer the mud
gets deeper.
W. Claunch's wife and children
arrived from Kentucky last Saturday.
Claunch has rented the Skeen ranch
out west of Grandview for this sea-
son.
Parlay Wiley of Ogden, arrived
last Tuesday and expects to make his
Eome here.
Mrs. l.. A. Nugent is still confined
to her bed with rheumatics.
G. r. Pearsall and w. D. Morton
of Aberdeen, were business visitors
at Otis on the 9th.
Mrs. John Nelson, who has been
visiting in Logan, Utah, returned
Saturday.
julius Teichart was at Pocatello
on business last week.
The Otis school will give another
entertainment and dance for the
little folks on the 18th. The teacher,
Miss Pet Dull, is untiring in her eff
forts to interest the children and is
succeeding very well.
VIM. Heslop came down from
Lost River Monday to improve his
place, which is located south Of
Yuma.
Unless something unforeseen hap
pens the river bridge will be finished
by the 18th.
This part of the country is very
much in need Of flour mill and
there are a number of places here
swhere water power could be utilized
and with the new bridge across the
river, we could supply Pocatello
with flour as cheap as 1t can be
shipped to them from other places
and the vast amount Of wheat that
will be grown in the near future,
makes golden opportunity for some
hustling mill man. o. e. Nelson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
d A'LttN NJ o.OhhA y !.
RAILROAD SURVEYS.
Short Line Has Several Outfits in the
Field, Burlington is Doing
tt544 Gonna A,Y;a< yNTorIr


Field, Burlington is Doing
Some Quiet Work. &
From the Idaho Register.
There are all kinds of railroad
survey stories floating in the air
nowadays. 1t is well known that
the 0. S. L. have had a survey
outfit out from Market Lake for
some time. They went to Kaufman
and after running a line to Birch
creek came back and ran a line to
Market Lake. Another outfit was
brought up from southern tUah a
few days ago, and it is said they will
run line from Mackay over to
Challis and down the Salmon river;
in order to ascertain which would be
the most feasible route.
1t is also well known that party
of Burlington surveyors have been
doing some quiet work in this Sec
ton. A few days ago several of
them were in the vicinity of Elva
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
GROvELAND

G. w. Hammond's family is quar-.
antined for smallpox.
Mr.. Butt went to Utah last week on
a visit, so he said, but when he re-
turned Saturday evening it was not
alone, but with lady who had be-
came his bride. The community ex-
tends to them their best wishes for a
happy and prosperous journey
through life.
Tom Howard is building a house
on his farm and expects 70 move soon.
Alma Jensen has moved his family
to Mud Lake, where he has claim.
Dame rumor says wedding bells
will soon be ringing again in this
neighborhood.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
SPRINGFIELD
(Too late for last week.

iloo ldte LOT last week.
H. X. Wiley and A. ]. Snyder were
Aberdeen visitors last Monday.
The road meeting on the 9Th was
fairly we'll attended in spite of the
storm. Henry Berg acted as chair
man of the meeting and A. Snyder,
as secretary. 1t was decided to pc
tition for new road district, also
for number of roads that will
shorten distances and improve travel.
County Commissioner P. j. Will
liams was in Springfield last Thurs
day looking up road matters. The
visit was greatly appreciated by the
community, showing as it did, an in
terest in this section and desire to
gain knowledge Of its needs.
Mrs. w. A. Coe entertains the
young people Of the neighborhood Oh
next Friday evening at party in
honor Of St. Patrick's day. A meet
ing Of the Tilden bridge committee is
called for next Friday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the Otis schoolhouse.
Mary D. Snyder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
TRAVEL TO BE HEAVY.
Seattle Exposition to Be the Magnet
to Draw Many Travellers from
the East Next Summer.

l the East Next summer.
SEATTLE, Wash. Steamships for
sale and charter are at a premium on
the Pacific coast and the Alaskan
transportation lines are sending
agents into the Great Lakes country
and along the Atlantic to negotiate
for craft to be used this summer In
carrying tourist parties from Seattle
to Alaska.
The Alaska Yukon-Pacif EXPOSE
ton, which opens in Seattle on June
LIST, is of course, attracting hundreds
of thousands to the Northwest and
that many of them are going to take
advantage of the opportunity to see
also Alaska's magnificent glaciers
and other splendid scenic beauties, is
made evident by the fact that excur
sion reservations on the regular
boats of the lines are already made
to the full capacity. No less than a
half dozen other large steamers are
either now on the way to Puget
sound, or shortly will be, and these
will handle the balance of the traffic.
AS it now stands, no less than 80
large craft will be engaged constant
ly throughout the summer in carry
ing excursionists back and forth ON
the six-day Alaskan coast trip.
The traffic officials of the Hill
system of railroads and the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul estimate
that no less than 1000, 900 passeng-
ers, bound for the exposition and the
Pacific Northwest generally will be
handled through st. Paul during the
exposition period. The Hartman
system puts similar estimate upon
it's business over the Oregon Short |
Line, Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific.
All of these roads are making ex-
ceptionally low round-trip rates and
granting stopover privileges hereto ]
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
ABERDEEN


A. c. Cooney sold the east eighty o
his ranch two miles south of here t,
the Wiebe brothers. The considera
ton was $4,000. The land is in fall
wheat, but without buildings. Tn.
Wiebes are also erecting a dwelling
in Aberdeen.
Mr. Jackson, a nephew of j. C
Hurt, arrived here Saturday. The
young man is teacher and expects
to follow that profession in the Gem
state.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Tanner, leaving mite of q
girl. Mother and babe are doing
well.
W. S. Lockhead, the hustling
drummer for the Fred j. Kiezel gro
Gerry house, was taking orders in
Aberdeen Friday.
Have received letter announcing
the advent of daughter In the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. J. "A. Sellers, March
LIST. Rev. Sellers is the missionary
who organized the Presbyterian
churches at this place and SPRING
field.
Mr.. Bentley of Chicago and D. w.
Davis of American Falls, were Aber-
deem visitors Sunday.
Henry Toevs, proprietor Of the
Peoples Store, moved his family into
their Aberdeen residence Friday and
Saturday.
Jno. R. and Mrs. Foulks have re-
turned to their home after an absence
OF several weeks.
Mrs. Toner, an aunt of Mrs. C. w.
Brown, has arrived from Ohio. She
will file on homestead.
L. G. Partner, who has been visit
ing his old home in ohio, since De-
cember, has returned. Mr.. Partner
says he had delightful time but is
glad to be back in Idaho again.
The Bannock Literary society will
give an entertainment at the Central
schoolhouse, April 2. A small adj
mission will be charged to defray ex-
penses incurred by janitors, heating
and lighting the buildings. A good |
programme will be rendered and all /
are invited to be present.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will observe Easter with appropriate
exercises. Mesdames Arms, Hoskins
and Foulks have charge Of the ar
rangements. u
c. L. Myers and NJ. L. Haines were
Capital City visitors this week.
Mrs. M. L. Haines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
SPRINGFIELD


~ IVA Il = j ~ y + y .
Farmers have begun their spring
blowing.
Mrs. Johnson, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. w. A. Edwards,
left on Monday for American Falls.
W. A. Coe made business trip to
Blackfoot on the 18th. Tia
G. E. Mclean is preparing for
work on the canal. He will have
charge Of one Of the main camps and
will begin operations on the wash
out in the Livingston fill in a short
time. j. Baird will have charge OF
Mr.. McLean's ranch for the summer.
Earl Stowell entertained a number
of his little friends at a birthday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
PAYETTE

Portia held regular meeting on
Monday the Sth, at the commercial
club rooms, with good attendance
of the loyal members. A very in
teresting paper on Women as Vot-
ers" was read by the president, Miss
Shamberger and brought out quite
an animated discussion among the
members. Women are vitality inter
ested in the question of the ballot and
are making an effort to inform them
selves and help to elect city officers
that will execute the wishes of the
people. Our own little city election
is near at hand and we should inter-
est and inform ourselves as to the
city's best Interests. Let us have a
few able, intelligent women in our
next city council.
Portia is planning spring clean
ing day for Payette, early in April,
that will be explained further in an
other issue. "A Member.
wish to extend my congratula-
lions to the winner of the journalistic
contest, Mrs. M. L. Haines. She
has my best wishes for all possible
pleasure and benefit that may bel
gotten out Of such splendid trip.
Going in the capacity of reporter
for The Idaho Republican, whose
many readers will watch with the
greatest interest every movement
Of our special reporter will be a
valued privilege. We will all feel
personal interest in everything she
sees and hears and will expect
graphic description in the daily re-
ports With privileges come respon-
sibilities. Our reporter no doubt
fully appreciates the responsible posi-
ton she occupies. And now that l
have done so, she will proceed to do
so, as the Irishman said when he in
troduced the learned lecturer.
wish to heartily thank my unknown
supporters in the contest for their
good will manifested in the form Of
votes. Being q stranger to you all ]
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19

certainly appreciate the honor Of be-
ing second on the list. can grace
fully yield to the winner her pleas
ures and responsibilities. feeling that
! too. have won what fully appre-
ciate. Pearl.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
PHOSPHATE BEDS FOUND
IN DIGGING bitches

CoRDELE, Ca, Nov SO.-Col. o. T..
Cover discovered large beds of phos-
phate rock on his plantation. located
about three miles northeast Of Cordele
this morning. There is an area of low
land on Mr.. Covers farm, which he was
attempting to drain by means of ditch
ing, when the ditchers discovered these
phosphate beds Mr.. Cover brought
many samples of the substance to Cor
dele for inspection, and those who ex-
amined the rocks, including experienced
workers of phosphate deposits, pro-
nounced it to be the pure phosphate Of
calcium so extensively used in the manu-
facture of fertilizers of high grade.
Several specimens of the rock were
found lying on the surface of the ground
in the vicinity of the ditching and also
a number of strata were cut by the
ditchers. all of a similar nature and
composed of bones and shells of sea-
animals. The deposits cover an area of
about 200 acres, but the extent of the
beds cannot be ascertained.
on a 12-acre tract of land i'm the midst
of the phosphate area Mr.. Cover this
year produced u bales of cotton and
used only a moderate supply of CONNER
cial fertilizer.
In the event the deposits are judged
by experts to be profitable and extensive
enough the owner contemplates develop
ing the mines and using the product for
fertilizer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
SISTER OF BIDWELL
BROTHERS is DEAD

NTTsKEGON, Mich, Dec. IA life OF
sisterly devotion that has few equals In
history was brought to a close by the
death Yesterday, at the age of 7S years of
Mrs. HARRIET Mott, sister of the notorious
Bidwell brothers. who made themselves
the most famous forgers of the 18th CEN
fury by the 81 100000 swindle of the Bank
of England.
Mrs. Mott, who Out-lived her brothers.
cied practically penniess, although she
owned one of the finest farms in Muske-
gon and valuable property in New York
state All her property went toward pro-
noting the cause of her brothers free
dom.
When Austin and George Bidwell COM
mitted their famous swindle in 1873, Mrs.
Mott vigorously entered I'm the fight to
win the liberty of her kin and carried
her cause into the White House and be-
fore the nobility of England. She went
everywhere to raise funds and she made
nine trips across the Atlantic. She re-
fused to look upon her brothers as great
criminals and considered that their sem
fences to life Imprisonment were miscar-
riages of justice.
When she at length triumphed and saw
the last of the brothers, Austin Bidwell
leave OLD Newgate in 1893, the devoted sis
ter returned to Musl0egon and set about
raising money to pay off the debts of her
campaign.
The brothers died i'm the west while on
a Iecturing tour but she kept on. A book
written by Austin Bidwell on his expe-
riences was her chief asset. She boosted
that she paid back every penny borrowed
in her long fight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
PIERCE ON TRIAL
FOR FALSE SWEARING

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec both the
state and defense announced ready for
trial today i'm the case of the state VS..
Henry Clay Pierce for alleged false
swearing Two state witnesses did not
report i'm court today, although they are
believed to he I'm the city and attach
ments were Issued for them.
The special venire of So men ordered
summoned yesterday. by. Judge Calhoun
to vemedy the defect in the jury panel
caused by an error in having a special
panel ordered to assemble on December
6 instead of yesterday. November 29, all
answered to their names
1t is hardly likely that out of this panel
more than a half dozen jurors will be
secured in consequence the selection of
a jury will unquestionabiy cake all of to-
day and possibly tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
WOMAN ARRAIGNED
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

NEWARK, N. J.. Nov. SO.-Charging
that she had murdered her husband.
Frank Wilhelm. wealthy contractor.
the state today placed Mrs. Mary j..
Wilhelm. on trial for her life. Nicholas
S. Sica, a real estate dealer Of this city,
jointly indicted with her for the crime.
was accorded a subsequent trial.
Wilhelm was found shot to death in
the basement of his home on February
/ last. Police discovery of alleged friend
Illness between Mrs. wilhelm and Eico
led to an investigation of the movements
of both on the day of the murder and
to their arrest and joint indictment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
KILLS MOTHER, AN
OFFICER, SUICIDES


GREENVILLE, Ohio. Nov. 30.-Clyde
Weaver. 81 years old, committed suicide
here yesterday after numbering his moth
er and an officer, who had attempted to
arrest him, and probably fatally injuring
another woman and her husband.
Weaver was declared by physicians to
be afflicted with exaggerated ego, and
was under suspended sentence from the
probate court.
At 2:3O yesterday afternoon Sheriff John
F. Haber and Deputy Sheriff William H.
Farra went TO Viewers home to arrest
him. The appearance of the officers
seemed to drive the man violently insane
He opened fire upon them from an up
stairs window with a shot gun. and Farra
fell wounded. A moment later Weaver's
mother rushed from the house, crying
I'm shot" and fell dead at the feet of
the sheriff.
While Haber was trying TO- revive the
woman, Weaver walked from the house
carrying a revolver. He went to the
woodShed. where Farra had crawled fired
twice at the wounded Offer killing him
He then jumped into the buggy in which
the officers had reached the house and
drove to the home of Levi Minnich. a
neighbor, from whom he demanded pro-
lection. When Minnich hesitated TO allow
him to enter the house Weaver drew his
revolver and shot Minnich through the
back. Weaver then turned on Mrs. Min
mich and shot her twice.
A large posse quickly surrounded the
house, and two deputy sheriff; broke
through the rear door They discovered
the body of Weaver under a bed He had
used his last bullet TO blow out his own
brains.
fhe condition of Mr. and Mrs Minnich
is very critical.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
OLIVER INDICTED
AS A BIGAMIST
Atla&sx Woman Who Alleges She
Married Erstwhile High Finan-
cier Appears Against Him-His
Varia Career.

BAINBM DGE. Ca, Nov. 30.-An indict-
ment was found against A. d, Oliver late
yesterday afternoon, charging him with
bigamy. The former Mrs. l.. Charles
Harding, with her sister from Atlanta,
appeared and testified that A. ID. Oliver
and Ia Charles Harding were one and
the same, and that she was married to
Kim in 1903.
oliver still insists that there is a case
of mistaken identity and that the lady's
former husband is his twin brother
divers career reads very much like a
romance. He first sprang into notoriety
in Atlanta some six years ago when he
was en- route from Tampa, Fla, to Gin
cinnati in the custody of United States
deputies on the charge of using the mails
to dcfraud. Oliver had been arrested in
Tampa and tried before a United States
commissioner and turned over to the of
fcers to take to Cincinnati While in
Atlanta he managed to secure writ Of
habeas corpus through his attorney
Harvey Hill. This. was followed by 8
fight in the courts to see which court
really had Jurisdiction in the case. While
the fight was going on the United States
authorities managed to get possession Of
Oliver and spirited him away in mail
car to. Cincinnati.
After his trial in the Ohio city he went
to Mississippi ana engaged in the bank
ing business. He got into trouble there
was arrested and escaped to Georgia
Al Climax, Ga, he broke into high
finance by buying a bank, purchasing
some saw mills and other trivial things
of the sort without any available cash
and wound up by marrying Well
known young lady. The bank went up
the fluue with only a few cents in cash
and once more Oliver or Harding was
I'm the hands of the law.
The Mississippi authorities stepped IN
and wanted to get him back but thus
far have failed
OF divers marriage in Atlanta or or
the identity of his Atlanta wife little
seems to be known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
WRIGHT TO BE GIVEN
PLACE ON u. S. BENCH

CHICAGO Nov. ga Washington special 10
the Record Herald says:
Gen. Luke z. Wright. of Tennessee. former
governor OF the Philippines and President Roose-
velf's secretary OF war, has been selected BY
President Taft to be United States judge Of
the circuit court OF the Sixth district, to sue
coed Judge Horace r Lurton, chosen 70 I'LL
the United States supreme bench vacancy caused
by the death OF Justice Peckham-
These nominations wiH not be announced IN
TIL after congress meets but II can be stated
upon the highest authority that the president
has fixed upon these two Jurists General
Wright is a Democrat but on account Of ms
executive ability made cabinet meInber
BY President Roosevelt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03


Hens each s71kd4Oc: fries each. as to SIZE
20dSoc; geese. each, 4O95Oc. dull:e ducks, Esq
a71Ac; coks. 25c; turkeys, lb.. 14@15c.
DRESSED POULTRY
Dressed hens 15d16c per pound. -.
Dressed fries. so022e rciai~' u' -p
Turkeys. 17@20c per pound, atf
Ducks, 16Q17c per pound. .u-
Geese, 1od11c per pound,
CANNED GOODS.
oysters. 5-oz, Sl.50: s-oz.. $1.30; salmon balls.
dimes. r oil, no key, S2.35; oil. key, s3.OOi
q oil, Inustards. $500; tomatoes standard VIr-
ginia pack. 2s. SIPS; Is. $40: corn, standard,
81 CO., fancy, 81 90; Karo syrup. l0c Size, 81. 80;
25c size. S2.25; SOC size. $2.15. 1-'
FISH AND OYSTERS.
PompaDb, per h.. 17lAc; spanish mackereI, per
fish. drawn, per Ib.. SQ7e ncSGless red red snap
net SIP 90; small snooks, per h., sG7c; mlxed
fish, per Ib., 56p6c; mango snapper, founders
lb., safe; black bass, per ID. loci Dream and
perch. per ib., 7c; fresh water cat, 6dglc pei
,lb.; select oysters. per gallon, 81 .25@1. 40
standard. per gallon, 90c@Sl.OO.
~ GROCERIES.
Salt. 100 h. bags. soc; ice cream, 81 90; white
fish, kits 4S1sc; 60 lbs, So 90; 100 lbs. "a. 25
Royal Gloss stach, Shc; best gloss starch,
sac; Worlds corn starch, 4c' nickel packages,
S3.75; pickles. $3.50; potaen $500.
Sugar-S,andard graduated, s. 40; plantation
500. Coffee, green, bulk, l0@13e; Santos, l1G
I3lsc; roasted bulk Rio Blue Blue Ridge: l2lie;
4lkc; domestic. 5lAm6ise; axle grease, $1.f5,
navy beans. Sc 50 busbel; Lama Deans. csc.
Soda, Farm Bell. $l.Fe. t.-r --...-
FLOUR. GRAIN HAY AND FEED.
Flour. sacked, per barrel; Swans Down (Iple.
heart's), $3.50; Puritant (highest patent) S. 90:
Home Queen (highest patent), SEQ; White
Cloud (high PATENT. $50; Sun Rise (half pat.
entl. S5.s5; Ocean Spray lhalf patent). $5.sS:
Tulip flour. $500. -
Neal sacked, per bushel: Plain, 144Ib.
sacks 7sc plain e6-lb. sacks, soc; plain, 4S-Ib.
sacks see; plain, 24-lb. sacks. sac.
Grain. sacked per bushe: Choice white corn.
SIC: corn. No. white, sic; corn, No. 2 mixed
rec; corn chops, see; oats fancy white clipped,
SIC: oats, white clipped, 56e; oats, No. white
54c oats, No. mixed. SIC.
Seeds. sacked, per bushel Wheat TENNESSEE
blue stem, s1.70; barley, Tennessee, $1.10: oats.
turf. SIC; oats, rust proof, csc.
Hay, per Cwt. Alfalfa, choice green, 81. rs;
timothy choice large bales. S1.15; choice third
bales. S1.15; timothy. No small bales, $1.05;
timothy. clover mixed, No. /, $l.O0; clover hay,
81 90; timothy. clover mixed No 2 csc; tim
othy, No. 2. csc; Bermuda hay, 75c.
Feed Stuff, per Cwt.: Chicken feed 5O-lb.
sacks S1.Oo; wheat (for chckeps). per busheI,
81. rs; Purlna Scratch bales ] dozen, sails.
Purina Chick. sails; Purina Scratch, 100-lb.
sacks. $500; Purina Feed. 175-lb. sacks. S1.7o;
Sl.G5; Halliday white shorts, $l.S5; shorts,
fancy. 75-lb., S1.75: shorts, pure wheat, cotton
sacks 75-lb., $1.6O; Georgia feed. 75-lb. sacks.
s1.65; shorts, brown, 100-lb S1.55; sugar
beet pulp, $780, fine feed. 75-lb., S1.35;
bran. 10O-lb and 75-lbs, s1.S5; salt brick,
per case, S140: salt brick, medicated per case,
$4.75; salt rock, per cwt., S1.00; salt. 100-lb.
$4,000; sacked hulls. per ton. $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.--Cattle; Receipts estimated
at 1000; market steady; beeyes, 53.S569. 10:
Texas steers, $3.70@475; western steers, $4.00Cd
7.40; stockers and feeders. $3.10G5.l5; cows and
heifers. So J0@ 5.65; calves, $e.25GS.O.
Hogs-Recepts estimated at 20,00e: market
steady; light. $7.70@s.20; mixed, $7.756s.S IS;
heavy, $790dS40; rough. $7.9OdSf0; good to
choice heavy, $s.l0ds.4o; pigs, $6.e5GZ7O; bulk
Of sales sS.1o68.S5
Sheep-Recepes estimated at is, 900; market
steady; native, $2.75@60O; western, 50. 0e@5. 90;
yearlings, $S,4Od6.s0 lambs. native, S.25@
7.75; western, $5.25@7.65. .--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
BIB CITY HAS NAMED
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN

COLUMBUS. Ca. Nov s0.-At a meeting held
asst night the newly elected officers OF Bib
city were installed. the oath Of office being
administered by Mr.. Caleolm Flemming.
E. C.. Golden was elected mayor pro tenn
and will act IN the capacity until successor
to Walter Rigsby, mayor, Isl named.
The board OF aldermen is follows: r. l..
Isangford, ]. W. Lawson, N. III. Sanford, Z. Fl.
Harrell and E. {. Golden. Dan n. Seals IS
clerk and treasurer.
Bib CITY is one Of the most prosperous sub
urban sections OF Columbus.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
Postmasters Named

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O-The follow
ing .postmasters have been appointed
Chester. Dodge county, Julian M. But
Ter. vice H. NJ Hancock, resigned: Rob
srtson, White county, William Hooper
vice j. ]. Fait- removed