davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
A PINK TEA SWINDlE

It was prohibition country. As soon as the train pulled up. q seedy little man with q covered basket on his arm hurried to the open windows of the smoker and exhibited d quart bottle filled with rich dark liquid.
 Want to buy some nice cold tea? h' asked. with just the suspicion of q wink
 Two thirsty looking cattlemen frightened visibly. and each paid a dollar for a bottle.
 Wait until you get outer the sta ton before you take d drink the Htte man cautioned them. '1 don't vaHter get in trouble"
 He found three other customers be- fore the train pulled out. in each case rrpeating his warning.
 You seem to be doing d pretty good business" remarked q uan who lad watched it all But I don't see why you'd run any more risk of get ting in trouble if they took drink before the train started"
 Ye don't hey? Well, what them h'ttles had in 'em. pardner. was real cold Everybody's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
COBlESS CORN.

And now it's an Illinois farmer pre- sents the country with an almost cobless corn. Perhaps the time is coming when the diner munching corn will not have to wrestle with the cob. and rising generations will bless the man who eliminated it. The new corn is described as having each ker- mel growing on the parent stem. in- stead of adhering to a cob The Ili- nois grower says that he eliminated the cob by taking the tip of each ear. and setting only the very top kernels. and shortly expects to evolve perfectly cobless corn. The agri- cultural. college of that state is look ing after the experiment. Of course. like all improvements. there are some disapprovers, who remark:
 Where would be the delight of munching corn if there were no cob on which to sharpen the teeth ?''- National MagaZinr.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
EARNEST WELFARE WORK.

Existing conditions in the garment trades in New York city is one of the industrial and social topics discussed in the current issue of the National Civic Federation Review. It is disclosed that 90 per cent of the garments are made in tenements hygencally unfit to be used as wOrkrooms. This is revela = tiOn of importance to both the pro ducers and consumers in this industry But there appears also the cheering in formation that many employers have planned improvements. in response to the offer ito acquaint all manufactur- CTS in the trade with the best thu. is being done in welfare work for cm- ployes. that all may be stimulated to adopt it when possible in their own concerns; and to inform them of the worst conditions existing in the manufacture of garments, hoping that they may cooperate in the effort to improve them" These employers. who are leading manufacturers in tn, country. were deeply impressed. and there is promises of d rapid Q <tension of welfare work in this line of indus try
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
Massie & Sons

Complete House-Furnishers for the
 Economical 114116 w. Washington St.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
SNOOzE ON BENCH
 COST HIM slsO
Night Providers Ripped His Pockets
 and Tore Away His Watch.

A short snooZe on park bench in front of the court house cost Jeff Bak- CT s1sO and valuable gold watch last night.
 Baker had been out having time with some friends of his and finally reached the stage where he did not care much what happened next. He found himself in the labyrinth of trees and shrubbery in the court house square shortly before midnight and de cided to rest there awhile He had not been there very long. he thinks. before q night policeman came along and took him to a better bed at the city hall. It was here that the loss of his money and watch was discovered. The right trousers pocket had been cut completely out and carried away His watch chain dangled from his vest with nothing on the end of it.
 Baker said the watch cost him SS5 and as nearly as he could remember he had wad of bills amounting to s1S0 when he started out. Five dol lars. secreted in another pocket. was all that was left
 The robbery was an exceptionally bold one as it took place in front of the Ford hotel in the glare of electric lights where the slightest cry would have brought assistance at once Bak- CT could not remember being attacked
 The hold-up is another argument for d force of at least two plain clothes men to rid the city Of night providers. The uniformed force is so well known to the thug element that detection of crime is very difficult for them
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
AN OLD LOVE SONG.

Ask not how much I love thee; Do net question why. I have told thee the tale In the evening pale. With tear ard a sigh l told thee, when Love was hopeless But now he is wild. and sings That the stars above Shine ever on love. Though they frown on the fate of
 kings. Q king would have loved and left
 thee, And away thy sweet love cast: But l am thine while the stars shall
 shine, To the last-to the last,
 Barry Cornwall.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
BELIEVES THE WORLD
 SHOULD STOP EATING
Mrs. Miller, Committed to the Asylum
 Yesterday, Refuses Food.

Mrs. Louise Miller, who has been resident of Phoenix for a number of years. Was taken to the asylum yester- day after she became violently insane.
 She had been living temporarily at the home of J. C. Gilleland at 229 West Madison street Tuesday night she be- came so violent that the police were asked to take her away. She was held at the city jail over night and then committed to the asylum. The woman has been in i'll health for some time. and few days ago was found wander ing about the streets early in the morning carrying a lantern and a book. Since last Sunday she has refused to eat and believes that the world should do the same Sunday, she says. was the date on which the world was to stop eating. She still drinks milk, which is her only nourishment.
 Mrs. Miller was sent to the hospital a few days ago. but it was found that nothing could be done for her. She has been separated from her husband for several years.
 --O-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
Presents to Look at Now

Now is the time to look at the pres ent that you are going to give YOUR WIFE. YOUR SISTER. YOUR FAITH FER, YOUR MOTHER, YOUR DAUGH- TER, or YOUR BROTHER. Some thing for the BOYS room. for the GIRLS room. for your MOTHER or FATHERS room.
 We have just received q nice new line of Dressers for HER LADY'S BOUDOIR or the BOTS DEN. DON'T WAIT to buy these presents. call now and look at them. that you may have time to decide We now have not only the largest but the most complete and best selected stock in the territory. We have everything for the housewife who is cOnsiderate. Our request is to com pare not only our QUALITY but our PRICES with all others. Then we are sure we will win your patronage.
 LARGEST PUMPKIN IN THE WORLD? See it? Call and see it in our window. Then inquire for partic ulars.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17

Christmas gift boxes Arizona oranges. Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS.

\ recipe foT weak Kidneys and bIad- der which can be mixed at home or by any good druggist ias as follows: one half ounce MuraX compound, one half ounce fluid extract Buchu, six ounces good pure gin" Take in doses of one or two teaspoonfuls three times Q day after meals.
 Backache. rheumatic pains. frequent or highly colored urination. pain in the hip or groin. dizziness. puffiness under the eyes. are symptoms which should have immediate attention to prevent pr diabetes.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
RESIGNATION ID THE
 APPROACH 0F DEATH
Tender Sentiments of J. E. z. Turney
 In the Hours of Fatal Illness

The funeral ot ]. F.. z Turney was held yesterday at the parlors of Mohn & Driscoll. and was attended by the few. but deeply sympathizing friends that have been made by Mir. and Mrs. Turney since they came here two months ago from Iowa. They came seeking an improvement in the health of Mir Turney. who was then very i'll. and has been confined to his temporary home on East Washington street until the end came
 The deceased was a school teacher and newspaper man by profession, man of deep and tender sentiments and unusual attachments. He had held the superintendency of numer- ous city schools in Wisconsin and Illinois and was at one time a pro- lessor in Austin college. He was fond of books and poetry and was the author of considerable verse for the expression of his own senti- ments rather than for publication. One of his favOrite selections was Tennyson's Crossing the Bar" which in his latter days he adapted to his own case in the following lines which were sweetly sung at the funeral yesterday by Mrs. R. NJ Tafel:
 Sunrise and morning star.
 And one clear call for me There cannot be moaning on the
 bar. When I put out to sea. Upon a tide majestic in it's sweep. Glad that my hour had come, When he who drew me from the
 boundless deep
 Calls me back home Dawning, while angels sing. For sadness cannot be when
 faith Is lost in sight For though from out our bourne of
 time and place The flood may bear me far. fear not when my Pilots loving |
 face
 With me doth cross the bar. Also during his last illness he | wrote the following poem which in dicates his final resignation to a | fate that seemed at first unbearable. | After writing it he gave it to his wife with the request that she refrain from reading it until after death 1 had closed his eyes. She obeyed his wish and at her request the poem was read yesterday at the funeral:
 There's never cloud but is silver If the eyes of the soul but be in
 .1l
 To look for the good that lies be-
 hind.
 Ii may see that good in The apparent i'll that pains us There's never blast of chilly wind Nor a lightning flash from d cloud
 unkind
 With its ominous war so i'll designed, But carries a good within it. The present ill conceals the future
 good
 A truth which universal law reveals Without which. law itself would
 cease to be To finite eyes infinities are dark, But God will one day light the
 needed spark To set that finite. erring vision
 free
 l feel the stab of hopeless. help 1
 less grief So deep. so dark God doth not send
 relief.
 Q death, would you could drink my
 anguished blood. Humiliation swallow up my soul, But l forget, For sure as Gods 1
 control The coming day will show the final
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
SARCASTIC

You will admit that court is necessity" said the judge
 Yes" answered the audacious at iHrney. But I don't like to be so 'requently reminded of the adage. Necessity knows no law Wash iHgtnn Star
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17

feel the stab of hopeless. help
 less grief
 relief. death. would you could drink my
 anguished blood. Humiliation swallow up my soul, But l forget, For sure as Gods
 control The coming day will show the final
 good.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
The Health Dept.

In your bodily system Is looked after by millions Of little soldiers In your blood - those corpuscIss constantly fighting for you.
 If this army is we'll fed and kept healthy and strong, by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, it will destroy the uncount- able horde of germ-enemies that are attacking you every moment of your life.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla will keep you free from or will cure you of scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, that tired feeling and all such ailments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
Names OF MORE
Land LOTTERY
CONTESTANTS
BISMARCK TRIBUNE WILL PUB.
LSH LIST UP TO THE
10000 MARK.

(To be continued from day to day.
9001-W. H. Mullen, Pierre, S. D.
9002-Miros L. Krof, st. Paul, MINI.
9003-Josie Anderson, WATERFOWL, s.
Oak.
9OO4-J. F. Dewitt, Leola, s. D.
9005-G. Young, Peoria, ILL.,
9006-Fred Hass, Harris, Iowa.
9007-Wm. Zimmerman, Church, Ia
9O0S-E. G.. Johnson, Pierre, S. D.
9009-H. I. Beere, Wetonka, S. D.
9010-Fred Berg, Raynold, N. D.
9011-Ed. Barry, Ferney, S. D.
9012-G: w. Chadwick, Marshalltown,
Iowa.
9013-A. T. Pallister, Bismarck, N. D.
9014-Claus Bornholdt, Council Bluffs
Iowa.
9015-H. White, Minneapolis, MINI.
9016-J. schepp, Pollock, s. D.
9017-Dora J. Vaight, Aberdeen, S. D.
901S-Alias O. Work, Echo, MINI.
9019-Fred Nable, Hecla, S. D.
9020-J. Winton, Falls City, Neb.
9021-C. H. Loucks, Aberdeen.
9022--J. R. Hemenway, Lohrville.
9023 F. Larson, Minneapolis, MINI.
9024-H. w. Studebaker, Streator, Ill.
9025-Jacob Hatlebak, Hudson, Wis.
9026-E. A. Wing, Brookings, S. D.
9027-Roy c. Davis, Vermillion, S. D.
9028-Elmer E. Strand, New Hart
ford, Iowa.
9O29-J. Kenepick, New Market, MINI
9030-B. J. Quinn, St. Paul, MINI.
9031-R. L. Brown, Aberdeen, s. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
9130-H. H. Pfutzenreuter, St. Paul,
: Mimi

9130-H. H. Pfutzenreuter, st. Paul,
Il. MINI.
39131-W. Stussk, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
59132-F. Fischer, St. Paul, Mimi.
9133-E. J. Kailer, Oregon, Ill.
9134-L. w. A. Ruth, Wyaconda, Mo.
9135-J. A. Robinson, Stratford, S. D..
9136-O. E. Hale, Fargo, N. D.
9137-J. Jensen, Council Bluffs, Ia.
9138-W. H. .Bohrens, Boone, Ia.
9139-Kittie Solloth, Reynolds, s. D.
9140-C. Arnsson, Cologne, MINI.
9141-J. s. Leary, Dickinson, N. D.
9142-L. Widman, Grand Forks, N. D..
9143-S. M. Allen, Minneapolis, Mimi.
9144-W. Parks, Boone, Iowa.
9145-H. Shorthand, Britton, S. D.
9146-L. H. Mayne, Emmetsburg, la.
9147-J. Galgano, Minneapolis, Mimi.
914S-J. H. White, Madrid, Ia.
9149-L. Brown, Little York, III.
9150-L. A. Munger, Fairfield, Ia.
9151-G. A. Stoehr, Elkin, Ia.
9152-C. F. Henderson, Newark, S. D.
9153-J. A. Sundquist, Bismarck, N. D.
9154-J. P. Olson, Abercrombie, N. D.
9155-F. M. Demoss, Des Moines, Ia.
9156-C. Grivy, Dana, Ia.
9157-G. Payne, Martinsville, Ill.
9158-Mrs. Geo. Woodward, Mime
apolis, MINI.
$780, A. Rosseland, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
9160-J. r. Wall, Eastman, Wis.
91G1-Anna J. Kelly, Newer, S. D.
9162-E. Hogan, Chicago, III.
9163-C. W. Gordon, Aberdeen.
9164-F Klove, Nevada, Ia.
9165-Rose Gintzler, Glen Ullin, N. D.
9166-B. McFall, Chicago, III.
9167-M. H. Skeen, Browning, Mo.
9168-E. Brown, Chicago, III.
9169-G. F. Meyer, Sioux City, Ia.
9170-E. Hartwell, Wahpeton, N. D.
9171-N. H. Munro, Bowman, N. D.
9172-R ]. Finch, Miller, s. D.
9173-T. E. Wilson, Caledonia, Mich.
9174-W. J. Collins, Cedar Falls, Ia.
9175-G. PITT, Ipswich, S. D.
9176-M. L. Kirkpatrick, Golconda, Ill
9177-J. F. Henehan, Mandan, N. D.
9178-H. Gunderson, Havana. N. D.
9179-J. F. Vondra, Ziegler, S. D.
$780,. McQuilkin, LaPorte City, Ia.
9181-C. E. McElroy, Ottumwa, Ia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
9078--W. H. Pollard, Lewiston, Ill.
! Q07Q-G Walls Aberdeen

9078-W. H. Pollard, Lewiston, Ill. ..s-
9O79-:G. Wells, Aberdeen. l.
9O8O-J. Ercink, Lidgerwood, N. D.
9O81-J. F. Gable, Minneapolis, Mimi.
9082-J. Welch, Menoken, N. D.
9OS3--M. e. Callahan, Kent, MINI.
9084-Mary Springer, Freeport, Ill.
9085-L. Germandsen, Erie, N. D.
9086-W. Otto, Missoula, Mont.
9087-N. H. Utter, st. Paul, MINI.
9088-F. M. Hushaw; Woodbine, la.
9O89-F. H. Howard, Omaha, Neb.
9O90-J. S. Elser, Galesburg, Ill.
9091--J. G.. Burman, Amery, Wis.
9O92-Sophia Hendrickson, Vienna, s.
Oak.
9O93-J. H. Thompson, Minneapolis,
MINI.
9094-W. j. Oerlline, Huron, S. D.
9095-F. w. Kellogg, Kankakee, III.
9O97-G. F. Pittman, Odobolt, Ia
909S-P. Roberge, Belcourt, N. D.
9O99-J. M. Quigley, Gilman, Ia.
91O0-R. H. Fairbanks, St. Paul, MINI
9101-G. Vosse, lola, Kan.
9102-A. L. Larson, Aberdeen.
91O3-W. Sewell, Kidder, S. D.
91O4-H. M. Jewett, Marshall, Wis.
91O5-W. T. Pickett, Wahoo, Neb.
9106-Amelia c. Erickson, Bismarck,
N. D.
9107-G. Hume, Aberdeen.
91OS-G. X. Sherwood, Groton, S. D.
9109-J. A. Duffy, Emmetsburg, Ia.
9110-E. Ellingson, Boyd, Mimi.
CLIP. OFT, Breckenridge, Mimi.
9112-G. L. Ravens, Pierre, S. D.
9113-T. Marshall, Deputy, Ind.
9114-J. J. Stokes, Hecla, S. D.
9115-G. Messner, Brofy, N. D.
9116-J. H. Coleman, Britton, S. D.
9117-F. Ostman, Fargo, N. D.
911S-L. C. Avery, Three Rivers, Mich
9119-E. Larson. Des Moines, Ia.
912O-J. R. Kopp, Omaha, Neb.
9121-H. Friswold, Casselton, N. D.
9122-W. P. Kivlin, Chicago, ILL.,
9123-A. Olson, Minneapolis, Mimi.
9124-Mrs. Victor Cola, Deer River,
MINI.
9125-B. J. Perrizo, Clontarf, MINI.
9"26-N. Bert1ing, Waterloo, Ia.
9127-G. N. Rawlins, Chicago, Ill.
9128-A. L. Hanson, Wentworth, S. D.
9129-W. G. Waite, Minneapolis, MINI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07
MINI.

a. MINI.
So33-J. Badger, Des Moines, Iowa.
y032-A. G. Wendell, Minneapolis,
9034-E. G. Johnson, Grand Forks,
d, %%s,$ N. D.. 49,.
9O35-H. "A. Doster, Chicago, Ill.
9036-Stephen McNeary, Aberdeen.
9037-A. l.. Peterson, Berlin, N. D.
9O3S-J. Johnson, Chicago, III.
9O39--W. H. Reed, Enderlin, N. D. 81
9040--C. r. Conklin, Oshkosh, Wis.
Coil. w. Hindz, Charles City, Ia.
9042-Ed. Burns, Manchester, S. D.
9O43--Morris Davis, Vivian, S. D:
9044-E. P. McProud, Aberdeen.
9O45-J. R. DAVIDSON, Wells, Mich.
9046-C. w. Prouty, Chicago, Ill.
9047-A. w. Anderson, Minneapolis,
MINI.
COAST. A. Bailey, Wanzeka, Wis.
9049--C. e. Bremen, Aberdeen.
905O-G. A. Bartlett, Kansas City, Mo.
9051-S. Halter, Blair, Neb.
9052-J. s. Stevens, New Market,
9053-R. B. Lyons, Genesee, Ill.
9O54-L. F. Norvell, Chula, Mo.
9055-S. D. Olson, Lake Preston, S. D..
9056-F. A. Mather, Fremont, Neb.
9057--A. Hay, Wahpeton, N. D.
9058-I. Sim, Mitchell, S. D.
9O59-Alma M. Seepus, Orange City
Iowa.
9O6O-J. A. Rebuck, Moorhead, Mimi.
9061-N. Gordon, Mortified, MINI.
9062-E. Gardie, South St. Paul, MINI
9063-H. Settle, Glenham, S. D.
9064-N. H. Nelson, Woodville, Wis.
9065-J. w. Kirk, Nodaway, Iowa.
9O66-G. Fleisher, Grandin, N. D.
9067-N. Lunde, Buxton, N. D.
9068-A. R. Jackson, Port Edwards,
Wis.
$685.. Kunsenman, Forbes, N. D.
9070-J. J. Mather, Britton, S. D.
9071-J. B. Delahanty, Clinton, Iowa.
9072-E. A. French, Vermontville,
Mich.
9073-J. Sherlock, Belle Plain, MINI.
9074-F. E. Crutsinger, Tekamah,
Neb.
9075-C. T. Williams, Pierre, s. D.
9076-H. J. Belden, Minneapolis,
MINI.
COTS. Scott, Minburn, Ia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07

91S2-W. A. Carter, Libertyville, Ia.
9183-Amelia J. Neer, Opolis, Kan.
S184-A. J. McGlynn, Minneapolis,
MINI.
9185-E. A. Gish, Waverly, Ia.
9186-F. l.. Brown, Frankfort, S. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-07

9187-P. Olson, St. Paul, Mimi.
91S8-A. M. Thompson, St. Paul,
MINI.
9189-N, D. Jennerson, Wayzata,
MINI.
Continued on page ~
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-02-26
For That Terrible Itchino

Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual torment. The
application of Chamberlain's Salve will
instantly allay this itching, and many
cases have been cured by it's use. For
sale by w. j. Hamilton.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-02-26

value where possible Under this plan
various kinds of personal property will
be assessed as follows
Horses, one year old, from So to $40,
the average not to be below $13 two
years old, SIS to $50, minimum average,
S22; three years old and over, $15 to
$35, minimum average, $25; work
horses, $40 TO $75, minimum average,
$50.
Imported stations, $4OO to $500
grade stations, 500 to $40O.
Mules under three years old, $15 to
$35; work mules, $40 to $75; jacks,
800 to $500.
Stock cattle, one year old, 81 to Sc
two years old, $8 to SIS, average not
less than $1l; three years old, $40 to
500, average not less than $13.
Milch cows, $14 to $50, minimum
average, $40.
Bulls, 500 to $50, average not less
than $50.
Sheep and goats, average of about
1925 per head; bucks kept for breeding
purposes, average not less than Sc.
Hogs, average to be about 1925 per
head.
Poultry will be assessed, as required
by the law and the state board. In 1906
the poultry was assessed at $22, sos. In
1907 it was not assessed, but the state
board added that amount to the coun-
ty's assessment and the state tax on the
amount was paid by the other property.
While the poultry will be assessed, most
Of it will be exempt to the individuals
under the exemption laws, but by being
on the rolls the tax on it will not be
borne by other property.
Bicycles will be assessed at an average
OF about SO. Automobiles, excepting
some old style runabouts, will average
about $3.50.
Watches will be listed from $S up.
Timepieces OF less value than So will be
included with household articles.
Organs must average 500 and pianos
not less than 800.
Sewing machines will be assessed from
So up, the average to be not less than
$12. Machines worth less than SO will
go in with household furniture.
Law libraries and other books bound
in calf will be assessed at 81 per volume;
other libraries at what they are worth.
Hay, wheat, corn, oats, barley and
other farm products in the hands of pro-
ducers, after deducting for bread, feed
and seed requirements until new crop,
will be assessed at about 45 per cent of
market price on March |, and grain in
warehouses on same basis.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-02-26

About So in money was taken from the
postoffice and about the same amount
from the store, the robbers not molest-
ing the stamps and checks in the post :
Office, also ignoring pennies 1t is
thought a jimmy was used in pryiny
open the doors, the door at the thinner
man store being split from the prying
and uplift, which would inevitably cause
the lock to give, although no such tool
was found.
The sheriff's office notified the town
marshals along the line between here and
Spokane, with the result that Nicholas
Dachenas, Greek, was arrested at
Pennington on Monday by the marsh al
oil ElbertOn, who followed him to that
place. Dachenas was brought to Colfax
Tuesday and is lodged in Jail. Forty
dollars in money was found on his per-
son, 80 caliber Colts revolver and an
ugly-looking dirk knife. Several 45 cal
iber shells were found which he is SUD-
posed to have thrown away, showing
that he had companions in crime if he is
the criminal. He was seeD with two
other Greeks walking the track between
Elberton and Pennington. When ar
rested Dachenas offered the marshal all
the money he had if he (the marshnD
would let him go. He accounts for $40
OF the money found on him by saying
the section boss gave it to him. This is
yet to be verified.
These are the substantial facts at this
writing After the preliminary hearing
and the sheriff's office is through investi-
eating we shall know more about both
burglaries, which are thought to have
been done by the same parties
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-02-26
FIELD DEPUTY ASSES.
SORS ARE APPOINTED
Full instructions Given How to
Proceed in Assessments.
Deputies Admonished to Look After
Property Holders Not on the Poll
Lists and to See That No Prop
erty Escapes Assessment.

County Assessor English has departed
somewhat from the usual manner of ar
rangement of assessing districts by max.
ing the districts conform to the election
precincts, and has given to each OF the
deputies poll list of the electors voting
IN the precincts. The deputies, however,
are admOnished to look after the proper
ty holders who are not on the poll lists
and to see that no property escapes as
sessment. The deputies appointed for
the several precincts are as follows:
Jacob Schoenberg of UniontOwn-
Uniontown, UniOntown City. Cotton and
Cotton City precincts.
J II Watson Of Blyton-Seats and
Ewartsvile precincts
Frank Hooper Of Johnson-Staley,
Clinton, Bald Butte and Johnson pre-
ciDcts
} Ii Morris OF Pullman-Pullman, Pull.
man City and Russell precincts.
Carson w Taylor OF Pullman-Bran-
ham and Guy precincts.
George Ross of Palouse-Palouse, Pa
louise City and Turnbow precincts.
George W Penn of Elberton,
Elberton City and Bethel precincts.
A Metz of COlfax-Colfax.
Robert Elder of Garfield-Garfield and
Garfield City precincts.
I p Campbell of Oakesd dale-Oakesdale
and Oakesdale City precincts.
OP Calf OF Observation-Disclosures,
Pennington City and Belmont precincts
B WeltOn of Tekoa-Tekoa, Tekoa
City and Lone Pine precincts.
Arthur Shindler of ROsalia-ROsalia,
ROEalia City and Pine City precincts.
r Miller of Observation-Disclosures