davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17

1t is hereby ordered and poll tax OF
two $500 dollars is hereby levied upon
every male inhabitant of Flathead conn
ty over Il and under IS years of age
except paupers, insane persons and In
dams not taxed in accordance with sec
ton 1870 of political code.
1t is hereby ordered and a special IA v
OF two $500 dollars is hereby levied on
every male inhabitant in Flathead conn
ty over Il and under As years of age.
Minutes OF the session were read and
approved.
Board adjourned to meet August IA at
10 a. IN.
Tuesday, August IA.
Inc board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All present.
In the matter of petition of resi-
dents of road district No. Z to open a
county road as established on section
line between section Nos. 5 and 8. tn.
~ n, r. ~ W, the petition was laid over
to enable the board to investigate the
probable cost of building bridges across
Cartier slough.
Parties operating threshing machines
ana traction engines are hereby request
ca when crossing county bridges to Law
down planks lengthways of the bridge
70 cross on, as considerable damage to
bridges is done when heavy engines are
crossing.
The county clerk is hereby instructed
ny the board to turn over the check of
N. w. Harris for $1,000 to the county
treasurer, to be forwarded to Chicago
for collection.
Board adjourned until 2 p. m.
At p. m. the board met. The fol-
lowing bids for the construction of the
approach to the Columbia Falls bridge
as per advertisement, were opened and
read by the board
Harding e. Johnston. 10000
I u, L. SHAW ............. l,O85.OO
w. II. Ryther. ................. 1,O65,OO
The board awarded the contract to
the lowest bidder, and Harding Il John
ston were required to furnish bonds in
the sum of $1,000.
Bids as follows for the bridge across
Saltwater river near Al. Migrants place
were received:
L. L. Shaw $4,000
Harding 4 Johnston ..... $500
u -. Ninoou 49,. ............ l,GU.O
j. b. Gibson with plans submit
.eu' 49, .......... l,llO.OO
The bid of VIM. L. Gricr for the con
struction of the Saltwater bridge oppo
site to the Columbia Falls bridge was
not considered.
The bid of p. I. Shaw for the con
struction of bridge across Saltwater
river for the sum s946 was accepted and
he was notified to furnish bonds in the
sum of 81, 1872.
The petition of L. Tinkel & Co. for
permit to erect and maintain a system
OF poles and electric wires along the |
county road from kalispell to the Big |
Fork lower bridge, was referred to the |
county attorney with instructions to
draw up proper and legal permit.
There being no further business the |
board adjourned to meet again in Sep
TENDER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
Board Of County Commission:
ers Meet.
RATE OF TAXES FIXED
A Eull Board in Attendance County Levy
10 Mills State Levy - Mills.
Total Levy 20 - Mills.
Kalispell, Monday, Aug. IL.


The board of county commissioners o
Flathead county, Montana, met at II
o'clock a. m. to make tax levies, as pro
vided by law.
Present-W. H. Griffin, chairman; Da
vid Greig and H. o. Christensen, com
missioners; Michel Therriault, clerk.
1t is ordered and levies are hereb,
made and ordered entered on the assess
ment book of Flathead county for the
year 1900 as follows:
For county high school purposes l IL
mills on all taxable property.
For county purposes s 4-1O mills or
each dollar of taxable property.
Bond and interest. ........1 $40 mills
Bridge fund. mil
General school fund. 4 mills
General road fund. ......2 mills
These levies excepting on property in
Incorporated towns and cities as pro
vided in section 26S4 of the political
code.
Board adjourned until p. m.
At ? O'clock p. IN. the board reassem-
bled pursuant to adjournment, all mem
bers present.
1t is ordered and levy of 2l5 mills is
hereby made and ordered extended on
the assessment roll of Flathead county,
on each dollar of taxable property in
said Flathead county for the year 1860
as a state fund tax.
Five mills on each dollar assessed on
cattle, horses, mules, asses and sheep, as
state bounty fund tax.
One half mill on each dollar assessed
on cattle, horses, mules and asses, as a
stock indemnity fund tax.
One and one half mills on each dollar
assessed on cattle, horses, mules and asses;
provided, that any person owning less
than IS head of cattle, mules, horses or
asses shall not be liable to the tax, as a
state stock detective and inspector tax.
One-half mill on each dollar assessed
on sheep as a state sheep inspector and
indemnity fund tax.
1t is ordered and levies are hereby
made and ordered extended on the as
sessment book on each dollar of taxable
property in the following named school
districts in Flathead county to meet the
interest of tho bonded indebtedness and
to create sinking fund.-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
Left to Arbitration.

The trouble between Fred Bowen and
MIS-. Maggie Hoskin over the foreclosure
OF chattel mortgage, wherein it is
claimed that some property was levied
upon not included in the instrument
ana some other personal differences, has
been left to board of arbitration for
hnal adjustment. Mrs. Hoskin chose B,
y. Mclntire; Fred Bowen chose James
Hayes. and the two selected chose Ed.
Bogart The matter is being looked
into, but no conclusion had been reached
as the Bee goes to press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
The Epworth Social.

The social given by the Epworth
League Tuesday evening at the residence
of A. J. King, one mile west of the city
was decided success, A large number
went out and enjoyed an excellent lunch,
cake, coffee and ice cream, and thor
oughly enjoyed their visit and the moon
light ride back to town.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
At Lake Mcdonald.

Mrs. H. E. Cloves and daughter, Dor
othy, left "Wednesday evening for Lake
Mcdonald where they will join Rev.
Cloves, and go for two weeks, outing.
Rev. Cloves has greatly improved in
health and his physician believes that
an outdoor life for few weeks will com
pletely restore him to health.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
He is Out,
The following is explanatory:
kaliSnall Mont Ann L. 1OOl

re roT1oV 1Hg Is eNp1H1laIOry:
kalispell, Mont, Aug. Is, 1900.
10 the Editor of the Kalispell Bee:
l have just emerged from my prison
cell. Perhaps the announcement has
been made in some of your local news
papers. If not, I hereby announce the
same. was convicted of drinking a
glassful, or a few glassfuls of beer, and
paying for the same here in Kalispell
Am guilty or not? When we take into
consideration that all of those licenses
must be paid for, and all of the beer too
and in addition to that war tax ON the
beer. Yours confidentially,
j. e. BURNS.
(Alias Bobby Burns.'D
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
nor Sale.

Three hundred acres of good fall pas
ture. Plenty of running water and good
renee. e. A. WALKER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-17
COLUMBIA FALLS DEPARTMENT.

ionsar
fopu
nappliati
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
RABBI y
DOCTOR MACARTHUR.

II 500 re necessity f1r such knowledge. 7
think fhlt "" should leave the shape u the
Tc" ard n tho hands Of tho Almighty one
world ~ q time = our motto"
HAS Jglai-m become more Hheral:'
Rabbi M-ai.>: Yes. deridcdIy.'
"n1ctur H.r.ersynicr mad. certain state
mems Tonight that he ""Ili mot have
Thought ~ six years ago. Now. L SIX years
can d. This with Doctor Renel=uydvr. what
VIII tie next -TN yU.rs 10 Nt'r- VIII hc
the "vea,us! difference between Judaism
ana 'nristilUity2'
Rabbi Aen.e-: well. OF course. I am no;
Il prophet. There does appear within Jl"
u1i cruInHiiaG way Of some Of tae bar
rigTS-aa abolition o: n" dividing N1'. such
as is shown ny the trials Tor i,er'~y. I.is
cDint"rnces to show that they .ar. Shth!'G
AZ the gates between them, which ! think
eventually will ieat to a clearing away II
q -r' : many OF these divisions. TGor" Is
~ r,ually going 10 be a CLEARING up Of
How about the coming form o, Iuda-
ism"
Rabbi Mcaics: an Jula!sm ths-e are off
f~ereHr"s am"nS ourselves. winch might
call r.tualiSuc.'
"Hut YOU 10 not think that that ary
rirCtli-tir question can have I-y effect III
on Tie ~9!v-tiIH Of . man S%oGi?-
I:;i.hI Airu.-e. " believe u The neccs-
sity for "A righteous life. and We hold - the
theory IF the return 20 Paradise. You know.
Du he immortality 81 the soul We an agree.
IEe major 'lh.renceS arc mn" minor "e-
tall, such as tl" music ia church. 't.-
"Treu :hc final conclusion which ycu
thr,, men would naturally come t1 w.u,I
70 tLis- The rr':-iyG Of TIE future viii sim
Div De- an Illuminated I-,ellicerrr-"
Rabbi M.udr-. An illuminated iHtCji-
Sc;ce with works. as GU. friend would call
it think hat one implies the oJher'
"NTu tc.!, do ven not. that Doctor Rem
eusnydcr IS a Lutheran, Doctor Macarthur
as a iiaotist and yuu ~ a jew hav- equal
chances for the life 70 CONT. Il all are
straight and square. and If all live ur to the
iC"5s that they have We need not nereS-
s3rily b. Jews if We want TO have an equal
chance"
Rabbi MsnGes: W have all an equal
chance. NeS. II We profess"
Il ." not say. profess. Protesting means
nothing. I could profess 10 be Il Ereuchman
and still he an ITishm4u
Rabbi 1lenies: by that I mean conform
ing"
"But We nee1 not conform 70 any creed.
lief O.. share in the happiness OF the life to
come"
Rabbi Ncndes: "You would have an equal
chance with N" creedists"
Then. what IN earth IS the use o. being
n jew? What IS the sense IF being a Chris
anybody subscribe 10 n creci?'
Rabbi NI6rdcs: "BecauSe l think that n
mans mind naturally seeks some Knowledge
OF mans relation 20 his maker. The Jew
thinks he hgs an Idea II cod"
Then an %asnostic has as good a chance
as ynl hgve?'
Rabbi Msaics: Positively. as regards his
chance before the JUJEe in the lie to
CcT.'
why do v"u bother - 10 a lew"
Rabbi N.u.ig=, T am born 70 Jew
Tint rt.t.S nothing You might have
h".i: born 80 fr'uchInau or q German; hut
W are discussing religion. NOu must sep
Ir.'" race fT"m r"jiSl ~ ,
i.I.ht Mcr,r~: with W. race and religion
are vu- and i,.~rp irtHID."
SUPPOSE "a jew leave his faith. He can
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
REVlVING The LOST ART
or jUM6lE-MAKlNG.

JUUhie-maEig- Is almost 4 lost art.
nA-t there sun are women IN the country
VINO Keep u the traditional methods OF
'"e '"i3hiai H~'us""iNes of making these
delicious CAKES. There aye -cw. If any.
N.IL-A IN N"s YORK WHO know anything
''1i.i IT, l. really Is little trouble 20 make
o. "Ui az home.
!'.l -u.I-S.ze! cup of mic. butter in a
large ea-tu.. bowl. adj TWO ri the same
'.lt.i- ~ E.sLI.af-l sugar. y bat tho
i.-... ,s.t sugar Win a large silver fork
'r spoon u'.ts tE- mixture IS like a thick
yr"a4I. AGt four fresh EGGS and be1t the
ii~r'aieujs together 10 = foam. add a iittls
EIat-'. 1uiE!-E - grated lemon peel, stir
F4i-- e vi. with the mixture: then add 4
cIItIl 90 sweet n-44n. blending IL well vita
the other ingredients. Next stir in SIX cup-
luis Of $ifted HtJ~. in which three neapinS
tinleSpo9EiC-S IF baking powder have been
mixed. This viii ioriu a !i-It dough. whicg
must 10. pa; IN the middle Of = weil-fourei
M".GiaE board
TAX Jwo large bakinS mans and dust
some i."ur ih-iIr Of them Now quickly
and lightly rpil out the dough TO a thin
paste. not more than Il quarter az an Inch
thick. Have i ring cutter, which, when IL
cake. With a thin, broad cake-turner lift
each ru> separately. LAYING aside the
round piece from the middle.
Now take i soft brush or n feather and
Cip IL lightly In the beaten white of an egg
and ydrniSh III" top Of each ring with ths
egg sprinkle over this a little fine granu-
lated sugar. place the pan in a rather quick
oven and bake until tie cakes are a deli
cate brown. Jumries must not he baksi
dark brown. Much Judgment IS Required.
as they may IN some ovens take ten min
Gt'- and an others fifteen.
While your first pan Of jUmhies IS baking
roll 'u'. cut and III the other pan with
them. just as you Jsi the first. Then thew
Will lie ready 10 put in She oven when tn,
first PAINFUL i done. Repeat this process mn
I'll the g.Geb l. ID u~-f M.
When th. J]IrIui-$ are THOROUGHLY COLI
blow of the -four which .lEereS to thu
cakes AMI put them hwy Fl. - stone GRO K.
This cam h. dome AT any time the lay ther
have been baked.
tn. entire work oS making and baking
tho iJWll,~ WIFI not take an hour. Tho
n t"r--l~ used viii 10y cost over - cents
hut You will have utry times the amount ~
81 joy mcnt out OF them. J. DE. r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

mo- leave his race. Suppose he ahiure rs
18th and Income Il BAPTIST We'll. what
I"Pl-.s 10 him"
f;lJb, M.aI,s: "FIc IS Il i~cscrter. That IS
all"
What chance has he I'm the life 70 Come?7
Earti Ai'Gtas: L pass that preston"
"iiJt Won must answer that question"
Rabbi Nt-EE-s: We leave that To the Al
na.-fry Jia-c. who has al: the facts"
When IS he TO jI.ee, ami on what evil
G-u,t 80 .
Rabbi, NonIes: The evidence of the facd
known 20 him
Not at the end of tho w0riG?"
it.u.i N.nLes. About the end OF ths
worfI."
You ahs"'.-s,y do TO- finally condemn
aTY man VINO nycs q moral and an honest
HE. Whether he h~ a. jew OF a Gentle.
whether a tr.ecId. jew ar Il renegade Gem
tile. F' has Sill q cuauce""
hfrti Nertles: yes. he has a chance-so
I.r a. / KNOW d Zu-.- $1,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

AitN- 'itAS- l-NNsTt.
invented Il method that cures without main.
danger, operation or an hours loss Of line
from -he days work. To avoid all .nestiouS
of doubt he sends free To every sufferer a
free trial II his method. and there can be-
no earthly reason why any one. rich or poor.
should not avail themselves Of this generous
offer. As an instance Of this remarkable
method, the cure e fhare S Lang. Murri-
son. H., i a welcome piece al intelligence.
Mir. LanGe IS a well preserved old gentle
man. - years Of axe. and Tor eighteen years
had q bad double rupture which M treat
meGt CuGld cope with. After ii short us. Of
TIE Rice method the left rupture healed en-
1ircls and the right WIS almost closed in I
few weeks. To-day he i as sound as a dol
lar, wears no truss or other support. and
his cur" is only one Of hundreds of similar
eases rep -TtyG by those who use the Rice
method. Send fnr this free trial. Don't be
hdch ward. l. VIII surprise You WI Il its won
dertul power to heal Ard If You know Of
other rUptured people ask them TO write IT
write for them. DO not fail to write at once.
Do 50 to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
THE SOUL IS IMMORTAL, THE WAGES OF SIN is DEATG
= Declare Three Strictly Orthodox New York Clugymen. @


IfF.' T INF " IV " I.!lF. fhF"~F.NT
The Reverend Robert :. Macarthur. d. II. tlaptiStL Pastor of Cal
vary Church. Fifty seventh street. near Sixth avenue.
The Reverend f. dc Soda Mrnics Hebrew. Rabbi of Slaarai Trp
iilla. West Ei@htySetond street. near Amsterdam avenue.
TIL" Reverend DANES +. irmcnSnydcT. II. II. lutheran. Pastor Of
ii. JamcSS Church, Madison avenue and Seventy third street.
\ Reporter for The Sunday Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25
Free to the
Ruptured.
DR.. W. :. Rice, the WrII-Known Au-
'hrTttN- sends n Trial of His Fn-
mnus Orthoh Eree ~ Al.

cut Of tho chaos of oiG-tiuc failure comes
n now ana startling cure for rupture. ur. ".
:. Rice. "a y. Main St. Adams. y. \, has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-25

Company has de-
cided that every
man in America
who is suffering
from Los. Nam
hood, shall have
the Opportunity
TO try u this
wonderful remedy
CklTHOS in his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-27
ROBERTS is GRATEFUL
For the Introduction of tho weiis
Resolution.
Special to The Post,)

special to The Post.)
Washington, January 26.--The Post cor
respondent this evening showed Mr.. Rob
erts Of Utah the resolution introduced in
the Texas house OF representatives yester-
day condemnlng congress for its course
In the Roberts case. When asked for an
expression anent this resolution Mr.. Rob-
erts said II could expect nothing from
the representative men OF Texas except
Just such an expression as contained in
this resolution. That State Is entirely
worthy OF its sovereign Statehood. The
vote of the majority OF its delegation In
congress is in keeping with this latest ex-
preston OF its State legislature. 1t shows
that the people of Texas and the majority
of their representatives in congress are
in accord on this question and that neither
are dismayed or terrorized by the clamor
chiefly instigated by long-haired men.
short haired women and school children
that they are not torn from their base by
silly sentiment nor controlled by cnnting
hypocrisy and pharisaical humbuggery.
The action OF the house was an outrage
on representative government and the
sober minded. intelligent and liberty-lov-
ing men OF this Nation will condemn It.
So far as the resolution OF Representative
Wells of the Texas legislature. referring
to the moral status OF the majority of this
congress il concerned, / have nothing to
say. He may know them better than l."
In
the house of the Texas legislature a reso-
luton was introduced condemning congress
for its course in the Brigham II, Roberts
ease. The resolution was introduced by
Representative Wells, and occasioned some
debate, but was finally referred to com
mittee. The resolution, in part, says:
Whereas. The only substantial ground
for objection to the seating of Mr.. Ron
erts is based upon the fact that said Rob-
erts refuses TO cast adrift upon n cold
and unfeeling world the, women who from
alleged mistaken notions respecting GER
tain tenets of their religion assumed the
obligation of wifehood under the sanction
OF the highest authority of their church,
and subject said women to the scorn Of
said unfeeling world. and. furthermore,
because said Roberts persists in continu-
ing to love, cherish and support said wo-
men and the offspring of the said mar
riage; now, therefore. be IL
Resolved. That while we are opposed
to the practice Of poiygamy. at the same
time we commend said Roberts for hls
manly course in refusing to abandon his
plural wives and their children; and be It
further
Resolved. That 1t Is the opinion OF this
house that IL all the members of congress
who are guilty of violation of the moral
code of the character charged against SAIL
Roberts would vote to seat Roberts, there
would not be found corporal's guard OPP
posing the same"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-27
TEMPLE TOPICS.
BARRIERS Union to He OrEnnized-Ar-
tesian Water system.


Temple, Texas, January 25.-Yesterday
about 100 bales of cotton were on the
square, brought in from the country, which
made 1t look like fall times again. A
large part of this cotton belonged to
Boney Bros of Bellfalls, and as the prices
were off a little they stored 1t TO await a
rise in the market.
w. o. Pinard, general organizer OF the
Journeymen BARRIERS International union,
is In the city for the purpose OF organic
ing a union here. A meeting was held
last night, at which Il was decided to
meet tonight for permanent organization.
Mr.. w A. Barclay, owner OF the arte.
sian water supply here, and who is at pres
ent furnishing number of business
houses WITH water. is preparing for the
erection OF a standpipe and will then en-
Urge his water supply system.
The body OF the young telegraph opera
or g. h. Ahedin, who died here sudden.
j. Sunday night, has so far not been
claimed by relatives, and all efforts Of 9th /.
err operators at this place to ind from
whence he came has been without result.
His body has been embamed and lies at
the undertaker's establishment to see II
some clew to his Identity can not be
fcnnd.
Hon. George c. Pendleton. accompanied
by his daughter. Miss Myrtle, left yester-
day for Austin to spend a few days.
Mrs $. +. Murphy, sister law OF Con-
ductor c. Murphy. is In the city from
Dallas, the guest Of Mrs. T. f. Guntfoyle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-27
Arnn.as Pass Items.

Arkansas Pass, Texas, January 24.--Not
in ten years has there been such a fine
season in the ground and such favorable
weather for farming. Peas are blooming
and beans are up, growing nicely. Every
thing indicates now that there will be the
best and earliest crop of vegetables ever
known.
Messrs. John Beyett and William Van
derwerth received carload of fine bred
Jersey cattle today from Beeville This
is getting to be quite noted locality for
fine dairy cattle; nearly every one ia the
country has a few head of thoroughbreds.
mostly Jerseys. Judge A. w. DeBerry is
building a six-room cottage. A number
OF young people attended hop at Ingle-
side last night,
Sheephead are biting now and more have
been caught In the last two weeks than
ever known before In the same length Of
time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-27
LEDBETrER LOCALS.
Merchants Report Good Cash Trade.
Personal Mention

-
Personal Mention.
Ledbetter, Texas, January %. The Ions
continued clear weather has caused the
farmers in the high lands to begin piow-
ing. preparatory for the coming crop.
The directors Of the Grange store al
this place have decided TO discontinue
business and have advertised II for sale.
The 17-year-old daughter OF Mr.. Henry
Grim died yesterday of diphtheria.
The merchants OF this place report ex-
csllcnt cash trade during the past few
weeks.
DR.. j. H. saiger left Wednesday FOL
Navasota TO be absent week or ten days
Mrs. W, E. Ware is In the Capital City
where she will spend two weeks,
Mrs Fields OF 0iddings spent Tuesday IL
our city with friends.
Farrow. the little son OF Mrs. T. w.
Styles, is in Austin having his eye.
treated.
Mrs. Joe Hillsman and sister. Miss Clara
Hirsh, returned from Navasota Saturday
where they enjoyed a months stay.
Quite number OF travelling men have
been doing business in our town during
the past few days, among them John La
Prelle. st. Louis; Harry Levine, For
Worth: Charles l.. Hardy. New Orleans;
j. w. MoLaran, Giddings; T NJ. Young
Galveston; q. w. Watson, North Caro-
lima w. G. Williams, Waxahachie; e.
W. Channell, Lake Charles, La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-27
Mrs PSRaxEsan EaS Fifty Thousand SMch
Letters ass Above orr FTKe af Fer Office ~~ Size
Makes No Statements Sire Cannot Prove.

A committee OF aix citizens was appointed
To draft plans, bylaws, etc.
SHERMAN Mrs. Mute Parks fell In an
open fireplace at her homo near Burrwood,
!, + and sustained such hurns that her
recovery Ia considered very improbable.
CoRsiCANA. 80 Eight yenr1old seaborn
Loekett. an inmate Of the State orphans
home, was buried In the home cemelcry,
death having resulted from pneumonia There
has been considerable pneumonia Rmons the
children since the recent rainy spell.
TYLER Tho examining trial Of Waiter
Lolley. charged with the killing Of Burt
Townsend. HIS stcphrother, January !, near
Stsrvile, this county, was held ut Winonp,
and resulted IN the defendant being remanded
TO Jail without bail to await the action %
The grhnd fury.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-27
PROCEEDINGS.

IN Texas, January 26.-At $3.50
III. snerrill called the fourth days
\ ~ q the house to order.
H., 'sence Of the house the speaker
4 ! -.use bill No. 3. making appropria-
n. NV nV'OVO for contingent expenses.
e. was received from Super
I'll, harris Of the public schools Civ
y M that the cornerstone of the
~ school building would be laid
|i,s s.i0ek this afternoon.
n. 'o Of Lamar moved that the
~ sOVrn until Tuesday morning to
\ ~. 'Ommittec on revenue and taxa
|ss,a to hear argument of interests
FaoiIoD the proposed bill.
Erhsr Vas withdrawn In order that
esidIns 81 81. Introduce house bill No. 6,
Pa Fs, VT a franchise tax on corpora
[afDye,nen,ssea 10 committee on internal
+ To- introduced bill No. proyId-
Ftr 10 N ss on homesteads surveyed
Else On -. 1888. Referred to COM
||nrdzy M adjourn until Monday and
tsjo,Irr ning were made. the motion
|'1:,a ra.s until Tuesday being withdrawn.
. question OF personal priv