davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
Gine faIte Meue,

bie i'm NorbtpeHsn ibren llriprung hatte,
bat lih Bis melt nod 6iioer uno bis
nah Dem atlantiIhen G3ean bemerflih
sen,adt. en Minneiota fiel Der 81er-
mometer Bis 25 @roo ullter Nul, in
Soma bis 20. in Misconlia Is. Chicago
l2 ufw. Wuf Den Weioell im Beiteil
lino G1afe uno Ginobieb mallenbaft
Der Gdlte gum Dpfer aefaaen.
Wdbreno i'm Norofpeiten Die 3dlte
ibon am 9onneritas einieBte, beaanll
fh bitIelbe bier crit am 5amItaa fnbl=
bar gu MAIDEN, uno batten MIR bier Den
| iief1ten 5berlnnmeterItano IN Der ssahi
BON Sonntaa auf Montdg erreibt.
g8d1reno Die ta:te yBslle in Dltllhal
3ihtung oorbrang, bate man III Nen
Oorf. Bennipluanien uno anoeren Slt.
ltaa.en So6paller, uno mar bort BIZ
Gal!e ipillfomlnen, neil oaburb ben
5tsissn Dee 6liille ginbalt setbar
tpurbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
Dave 9aDtcrS

gsrIud, Die ienatorielle So9a bon
0urt's 5hultern 81 reiben, ihetnt
idon in osr erIten NnTdnaen Der 2dhers
li6teit anbeimsufallen. Mm Dtonta9
iouten i'm Gourtbauie in Wooosfielo Dor
,lpsi 6rieoensrittern 3eugen pernom=
men weroen. um Die Mnlpriihe Sanlors
Su erbdrteu aber es NOR nur ein 6rie=
oensri1ter oa, uno Der stpsite, elm
Rriippel, neiQerte iin, nod oem Court
bauIe gu ashen. Die GuIforoerung Sau-
lDrS uno ivirer Nooofatsn, nGf Der St=
fice oes Sriippels 81 geten, pielen 6urt
uno feline Nnmdlte suriif, Die nod Der
ibnen suotelten 9toti5 i'm @ourtbaus
su erIbeinen Datten. Nuu lieBe,: Saplor
uno ieine Nopotaten Dor etnem 5Srles
oensriGter 3euaen OerneAmen. 9a bieS
jeDo6 uneeleblitb 1T, 10 nobmen 0urt
uno feline Sertrster feilen gniheil on
ben Yerbanoluneen.
Ser erite 3en9e, ben Sap'or per'
nebnen lieB, ertldrte. Die Wablen
Ieien in gelebliAer @eiIe ab9ebalter
woroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
0eHorbcn.

Din 8. Eesembsr in Canton SacDb
Smith. Derdlteite @imuobner Der Gtaot.
i'm Qlter bon 90 Sabren II Monaten
uno 90 Sogen. Ser 8eritprbene mar
aus 8irttembera sebiirtia uno lam i'm
sSabre 1882 nod ben Ser. Staaten
uno lieb Iih in 2ofport nleoer. Spoter
aoa ct auf cine Garm i'm @tone=greet-
Sbale, uno Dor 6 Sabren sog er nod
Canton. no er bel elmer ieiner SDhter
mobnte. @r biaterldBt einen So9n uno
orei 3ohter.
| Nm 18. 9esember auf ieiner Nornl
i'm Giioen BON ubrihsuiae Maron War'
iel i'm utter bon SIS Sahren on einen1
Sdlaaanfal. Der 8eritorhene blnter.
ldbt cine Mittlpe uno bier Siuoer.
9lm IS. December auf elmer Tarn
oItlih bon Senniion s5rou Gmmt
5taneart i'm Utter ppn 26 Sohren al
einem 2unoenleioen. Sic binterldB
einen @atten uno bier Sinoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
DsMtIA Muterifn,ii1d)c 3citnats
Aet III DeutfGjlnnD.

Cine 3eitung aus Mmerifa lit Bel
ben 5yreullben uno gnbersuauoign in
Der alien 9elmatb Elm qeril geIsbsner
@alf. Wsr ienlnIs In 9eutiblanO ge=
reiit i'll, mirb lDillen tuie frelloig cine
3eitung aus 9lnellfa aufgenommen
fpiro. Sic lit oft tpilitDlnnener als Elm
Brief. Seoe Spalte, ieoe Belle lpiro
9enau Surhseleien, um anssufinoen,
mas in Nmerifa pailirt, luie Die mirtb.
|I1aftli1en uno tirhliben 8erhaltniIle
bier iiRo, mas 9laael6rise ODER ges
fanrte MAIDEN, mas Die 2ebensnlittel
foaen uIip. Golh' cine 3eituns nabt
i'm Drte Die Munbs, bis fie unlesbar
lpiro. JUie oFtnals ,piirbe ein orau.
| BEN reilenoer DeutIb Mmeritaner ben
| Iiinifahen preis fir cine bier erf6ei'
nenoe 3eitune besablen, tuenn ct lie
nur erbalten t6nnte =
! ga bod Die Merihen arobtentbeils
trdse nnb nahiaiiiae Sbrsiber lino,
uno Die brauben oft ni1t einmal lpii=
| fen, Oh Die gerlpunOten bier nod am
2eben iinb ober nidt, iolte man aaein
| don oesme9en bielige 3eitunsen hin-
iiber 5enbeli. Dos Blatt errinneri
ieoe Wode oaran, oaB es in Nnerito
nod 2eute eiebt, Die ibre alte Seilnatf
niAt persellen baben.
Ser SeutI0e Se0babter" oer biel
Wihenslpert6es uno SAtrenantes uus
allen Sbeilen oes 2anoes entbdlt, toite
nur $500 oas Sabr protofrei in's
Nuslano 9eIhift uuD lit fir ertudbnter
3pef belDnoers 5u empfeblen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
Gin aegaal!er Mawu.

sd itana loYiel Sthmsrsen aus nit
meinen .5iibneraltsen, RAP ieb faum sebeH
fpnnte", idbreitt ior, ,Gcttnlcu aus 6ill5-
tcrrugb ST., nober purA Sudlen's Or
MICA Salte murpe i'd Fe gludlid los"
Oielelte wirft mie 3auterfraft BET @er-
renfungen, Guetlhunsen, SAnithpunpen
OeIcbmiiren, NaaiA!aa 9sanemunpen
8eulen uup Slutael,hmiiren. 5siIt Ypll=
fpinmsn oQe 6auttrantDeiten uup ,5d=
morrbuipen. gei sarantirter .6eiluns gum
preile BON 25c. gu baten in Der Npptbett
Don Jranf MIaer u. SpGn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
Observation-Disclosures.

Gamab Slimon - Nora Nnton, beioe
BON Canal DOper.
gbas. Suit - Bertha Shilling, beioe
bon StraBbnrg.
Sacob Smith Nnna 8eQ Carroll,
beioe bon Barnbiu.
Ghas. W. Spies, Cambridge - S.
Nlabe0a 0aois, llbriGspille.
Wm. ). Batterion - Nuna Is. gmer-
ion, beioe bon Nem Gomerstopn.
Wm. 6. @ler - Clara 8. -9enft,
beiOe bon Suscaraipas.
". s. 9tufer - Neaa BOD. beioe ppu
gt. Waibin9ton.
9. 8. Meeie, Canal Sober 8iolo
s. Maugbman. Stem pbilaoelhbia
hilbert sc. Soobler = Sue @orl. beibt
bon SEEM 9bilobelpbia.
@m. 8. GinIep, Miltesbura, Ra. =
@jraee =. Guerett, Gnaoenhiitten.
Wm. s. Sbarp - Nnnie Collins
beioe bon 9(elp P6ilaoelphla.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19

Entered atthe Post Office at New Philadelphi
o.. us second class mat ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
Gcc biliac Etorc-

friiher ols 5ln:Iis Sem yort Hofet
Store betannt, ,pirb am /. Sanuar
1902 aeIblolien. IS mub Niles I'M
Store pertnuft neroeu. Gbinaluaaren,
Sinner=Sets, 5Diletten=Set5, email=
lirts Maaren, &rampaarsu, giIenwaa=
rem &C. &c.
Ser Gtore miro erDffnet am . NJ
nersta q, II. Sesem5er. Sommt
fritbe rlno lihert Guh Die billiHlten
Breiis.
Sit-6odtraBe. Stem philadelphia.
o.. aegeniiber uriers 9rpbem @llen=
muarells Store.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
DeGen uno unterfleioer, billig,
Yurrn's,

Deden uno unterfleioer, biGig.
BEL Burrn's.
- Ser Bidder Mlois gn5 bat Iib nur
ouh Biero uno Waoen anQeI6aftt, un
feline Gunoen beiier beoienen gu tonnen'
= gon 6ano eeltitte idtuei8eriidt
5aidentiiher bel y Surrp 8.
= GeboItian Smith bon Nep SO.
merstomn 1T bon Der 8eanaoiaun9sbe=
b6roe auT Barole entla|len poroen.
= Die 5emperens-SSanutiter in Gle
oelanb MAIDEN einen Ihreflihen 2drm
oariiber. baB in elmer nell errihteten
BoIiseiIfotion auf oer Giioieite bel Der
gr6ffnune gier aetrunfen puroe.
2eb!en Treltae tporen mebrere
gertreter Der Nortbern Sbio Sraction
81. in Nep Y6ilooelp1in. uno man
er,partet, DaB nunmebr Oct gau Der
StraBenbaln ppn Ganal Sober nab
Raoarre balo in 9n9rlff genommen
miro.
Gnm 26. biz %. Desember tpirb
in Canal 3nber Elm merbebilreau er=
ribtet CUR NuTnobme hon Gefraten fir
Die Ser. Stnatcn=9trnee. @s foifet
8eto uno 2eute, in Den 9lilippinen ben
5rieoen oufreGt 81 erbalten.
Die 5onntaasidule Der refor=
micrten Stride miro om Weibnd6ts=
nbeno oas ShriltfeIt feiern. Die Stride
miro hiibFb oeforirt, uno es miro ge=
Iunaen unO resitirt, tporauf Die iibli6e
OIL Die Ginher erfolst.
- Warner & Raoerlp bertaufeu i6r
pFeros= uno Rinooteh=Bllloer in 81
pfunb Gadpten unb ihr GefliiQel=Bu(=
Der in q YFuno podeten fir 25 Gts.
DieSe WaareH uuroen bisher INNER fir
so Gts. nerfauft. Die Geouftion GILT
bis.l5. Sanuar 1902. 80
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19

= Wir lino nun bereit. @uh eine
oollltdnoige slusmobl bon Seitta9s=
maaren por3ule9en. Sonmt uno Iebt
o;eIel6en
80 $. $. 2iniep.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
slbcn&cuer cisaeS Ri.abcn.

gpr Gursem fam ein fleiner 2nabt
mad Ienuiipn. Der angab, BON Steu:
benpile gu tommen unb cine Waile srl
Iain. Ger Sunee iaete, iein game iei
Senrp Gupert, uno auf 8eranlalilln9
oes Mapors BON 9enniIon puroe ber=
Ielbe nad Der 2inoerheimatb in Canal
Gooer gebrabt. 8ob ,uuroe er bort
nidt oufgenommen, morauf ,Sacpb
Sterling, Elm 6armer in Der Ndbe ODn
gunaI Oouer, lid leiner ounabm. Goh
oieier marc oes Sunaen iiberoriillia
als oerielbe ibm swei Dollars geitoblen.
gr brahte ben iugenoliden Gieb por
ben probate= =Githter. oa Sterling ieop9
feline ala9e einreidte, 10 fnnnte Der
&idter nibt5 in Der sn1e t0un.
Nun nabm lib G0arles Gartlss beg
3naben on, Der lagte. ct babe itbon ais
tleines Gino feline Ntutter Derloren uno
au6 ieiu @uter lei 9elto:ben. Dies mar
lebten Treitaa Wor9eu. 1o6 ihon am
Nbeno uermiBte man oen Snn9en, uno
es helte Iid beraus, bab oetlelbe ein
gfero nit Su9Qp, oa3an Der 8. Strobe
ror einem Sauie all9ebulloen luar, Qes
lfoGlen unb bamit fortsefabren lei. Gr
fubr nab gort Waf Dingtou uno nuroe
bort abAebolt uuo Dor DlanOr NGeD
9ebra6t. 9ieIer empFaM oas giirIb=
den elmer mobltbdtieen GjeIeaIdait III
Columbus, uno bon einem 8ertreter
oerIelben nuroe oa5 Oieloeripredenoe
SiinaeI9en ON Mpnto9 bier abgeholt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
Gus NalrSlnT cgtiicbt 0jiftIfpff.

Die in rem Ginselpeiren serlsBien
Speilsn duBern fat pielelben Wirfunsen,
mie ar1enic, BOD iperpen pieie @iftlto6a
DurA BEN @ebrauh BON Or. Sings
,9te,p gife Dias" aus ben pertppften
ganalen lanslam aber iAer ausseIHie-
ben. 5eillam sesen ale ger|topfuns,
@allenleiben, &opfldmersen, 8ieber, geber=
unb Nierenleioen unb gerDauunsaltorun-
gen. Sur 25c. q. Maaer II. Spbn,
Nprtbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
&atett fir Ole 0eitta0e ataf Oct
g.. e. C W. GtfeftDGIlat.

Sifets fir JeittassereurIionen mer-
ben uertauft am "a, 25. unO 81. De=
smber 1901 uno ain |. sSanuar 1902 !;
oieIeben lino 9illtig bis gum 2. SGnuar
1902. Sir ndbere Iustllnft menoe
man lid an Die Weenten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19

+" 8as 9unn'lbe Sanoalslpo6en=
blat faet in ieiner lebten Nummer, baB
2ebensmittel, Delde bier Sabre suriif
872.45 folteten, beute nit $l00.37 be=
Sablt meroen mii1eil.
9as 2Oieeelo fir Die eefanaene
WiIliondrin Srdulein Stone befinoet
lih nunmebr untertuess Su ben 8an=
bitten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19

Nebrige Staten mad GbarleItpn Goutb garpIino,
megen Der Jntertate unb gSeitinbi}1en Nnslteanna,
fperDen DGn ben aennfppenta StnieM pfferirt 3lpei
Gidsts fDnnea on fpeaielen Staten erbaIten perbeiI
gDegen genauer Ausfunit iueitoe man fieb an 81 9.
pratt StdetsAgsnt aeu Wbiiaoelpbia, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19

3ttt,t rcrfamfc,s Cine gut ein=
5erihtete GdIerei nit Ii Nder 9anb lit
unter giinitisen geoineiingen au ber-
tauieu. 9eabere Nusfunit in oieIer
Office. 80
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-07

being an increase of income tax, stamp
etc But there is limit to this kind
of taxation, and some Englishmen are
beginning to wonder why. parliament
does not try the method of raising rev
enue that has proved SO easy and sue
cessful in this country A writer in
the National Review. referring to
the coming needs of the government
for naval ornaments. etc, asks,
Whence are we to get the millions
that will be needed if our national po-
sition is to be rendered secure2" He
characterizeS free trade as a political
fad of the past and says. "A tariff Of
fers at once means of raising
ing allies and of weakening the enc
mics who are plotting our fall It
will be hard to overcome British con-
servatism to the extent OF substituting
protection for free trade as a govern
ment policy, but stranger things have
happened. England has eondescended
to learn a good many things from
America in recent years and it may be
the unexamp1ed prosperity of this
country under protection will finally
convince them that it is not such a
crude and unscientific theory after all.
Meanwhile the United States will adj
here to it and continue to make its
splendid results an object lesson to
other nations.-Indianapol Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-07

The fact of American prosperity I'M
der the protective policy of the Repub-
lican party is causing much talk in
other countries. But the economic con-
ditions existing in other or in old Eu-
rOpean countries are entirely diverse
from those existing here. The German
government has decided to yield to the
demands of the Agrarians and to i'm
pose a protective tariff The agitation
has been long and persistent and the
government yielded only with great
reluctance 1t is probable that a pro-
tective tariff will be imposed in the
near future, which will put Germany
theoretically upon the same plane as
the United States in regard to foreign
nations. OF course the Germans cannot
expect the same benefits from a pro-
tective tariff as those enjoyed by this
country Germany does not produce
enough meat and enough foodstuffs for
her own population The imposition of
a protective tariff will, therefore, raise
the price OF meat and of breadstuffs
to such an extent that the general pub
lie will suffer for the sake Of increasing
the profits of the Notwithstanding
(kan-) Eagle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-07
1T HAS STOOD THE TEST.
Enelishmen Beginning to Recognize the
Value Protection.

Enelsshmen Beginning to Recognize the
Value of Protection.
Not the least important among the
results of the recent election is the
emphatic Endorsement of protection as
a national policy. After the two trials
Of a different policy under Mr.. Cleve-
land the first election of Mr. McKin-
ley was a diStinct verdict in favor of a
return to protection His reelection
emphasized that verdict, for while the
tariff was not the paramount issue it
cut an important figure. This second
verdict of the people means that for
many years to come protection viii be
the fixed policy of this government
1t Will be strange if the extraordi
nary prosperity of the United States
under this policy does not have an eff
feet abroad 1t used to be the fashion
of British statesmen, followed by their
American free trade fmitators, to deem
protection unscientifc, opposed to
sound economic laws. crude in theory
and hurtful in practice. They said it
would surely give way before adyanc-
ing intelligence and better under
standing of true economic principles
The present position of this country is
an effective answer to those claims A
policy that has made the United States
the most prosperous country earth,
the most dreaded rival of all other
commercial countries and the prospec-
tive mistress of the worlds markets
cannot be disposed OF by calling it un-
scientific crude The success of pro-
lection as demonstrated in the United
States is one of the great commercial
facts OF the nineteenth century and
likely to become still more prominent
in the twentieth century
There are special reasons why the
EIcceSs Of the policy is likely to set
British statesmen and the English peo-
pie to thinking The United States be-
xx-ff in rx-if full
treasury, prosecuted it to successful
conclusion with the greatest ease
financially. and is now about to make
large reduction in taxes On the other
hand England had serious difficulty in
financing the war in South Africa, and
her chancellor of the excheQuer is now
recomm ending an increase of taxes
There is no resort as yet to new tariff
J duties. even for revenue The proposed
sacreeee Of taxes is on free trade lines
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-07
RACHEL STILL MoURNs.

The deposits of wage earnerS in our
savings banks, under Cleveland and
the rObber Wilson tariff and free soup,
decreased S37 900 900 in 1894. During
the last four years under Mckinley.
the Dingley protective tariff and the
full dinner pail, their savings have in
creased $500, 900 ,OO0- And during all
these four years of Mckinley has gone
up the piteous wall OF Fifty-Cent Dol
lar Bryan, Anarchist Altge1d, Shotgun
Ti1lman, Boss Williams and Gentle
BIackmail Croker oh wage earn
ers wage earners, how often would we
have relieved you of the grieyous bur
dens of full dinner pals and savings
for a rainy day. and We would not Be
hold We must bear these heavy loads
as long as Mckinley and vile protec-
ton piles them upon you," Then
George Fred further weepeth and muir
mureth, 1T is plain that Republican
voters do not understand the dangers
of the situation And George refus-
eth to be comforted-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-07
REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH.
What Sound Principles Have Done for


What Sound Principles Have Done for
American Trade.
The present era of American pros
perity, which has attracted general at
tention throughout the world, is iden-
titled with Republican tariff Ameri-
can manufactures are going forth to
every continent. and those who pur-
chase them are not troubled in the
least about the Dingley law. Under
a system of moderate protection our
manufacturers and artisans have adj
vanced until they are able to supply to
foreign markets a better article at
more favorable prices than can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere. Our goods go to old
manufacturing centers abroad For
mer1y a few American specialties were
disposed of in Europe, but the demand
has greatly broadened- This is the
third year of the Dingley law Our ex-
ports in 1900 were double those of 1888
and five times those of 1862 Exports
per capita are S19.42, against $10.46 in
1870. Imports per capita are $1,000,
against $11.96 in 1870. With total for
eign exports in 1900 amounting to ST.
47o,00o.0O0 and exports of manufac-
lures of SAC, 100000 a year, the whole
list of free trade arguments is dam
aged beyond repair.
Supporters of a wise protective tar
if meet the same old weapons when
ever it is proposed to apply the princi-
pie to a new industry. The Democratic
assault upon the beginnings of the tin
plate industry was especially savage
Yet that branch of manufacture in the
United States today is of immense ex-
tent and value At the present time
Democratic invective and ridicu1e are
directed at the ship subsidy bill in
| tended to revive and build up our mer-
chant marine The industry in Europe
| is subsidized and encouraged in every
| possible material way, yet the Demo
| cratic party contends that it is public
| robbery and favoritism to aid our own
| shipping, though it has been cut down
| by protected competition to an insig-
nif1cant total. The methods that have
| developed our enormous foreign trade
| and our manufactures will be equally
| effective when applied to our merchant
| shipping.-Port Townsend (Wash. }
| Leader.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-07

A tree-planting association in New
Jersey after an exr~-ience of several
wears reports that the results in i'm
proved appearance, general attractive
ness and comfort during the summSr
season are most favorable and out CT
all proportion to- the comparatively
small COST
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-07

If the United States and England should
form an alliance. the combined strength
would be great that there would be
little chance for enemies to overcome
In a like manner, when men and women
keep up their bodily strength with Hos
letters stomach Bftters; there IL little
chance attacks from disease The old
time remedy enriches the blood. steadies
the nerves, and increases the appetite
Try it for dyspepsia and indigestion.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-07

Some cough remedies hide a cough>
they drug it into silence, but the irri-
tation STAYS in the lungs to cause
trouble. Morley's Honey Pectoral
soothes, heals. strengthens and cures
thoroughly The cough stops because
the cause is removed. Price 25 cents
Ask your druggist
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-07

An enemy is man who Injuries you
and then refuses to forgive you
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-07

a good bale of cotton is worth 500
against the former $50. and the cotton
seed. once a waste product, brings IS
or SO to the bale.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-03-07

Fortune is usually seen in the com
panY of industry and charity.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03
commissioners PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings OF the Board of
County Commissioner OF Te-
ton Cou lty, Montana. Reg
uI.ar December Session.
1900.
(oFFIcIAL.)


Board nlet in regular session at the
Office OF the county clerk, at II a. M.
Present Chairman G. h. Perkins, Com
missioners NJ Connolly, and the clerk.
Minutes Of regular September meet
ing and of special meetings. of Septem
Der 10 and November 3, we're read and
approved
Board proceeded to examine reports
of county and township officers for the
quarter ending November 81, 1900. The
following were approved and ordered
filed.
A. c. Warner county clerk. Report
Of warrants issued in payment of salaries
of county officers, amounting to S244308
on the Contingent fund, and Sl050.00 on
the General fund.
Sterling Mcdonald, clerk district
court. Report OF warrant issued in pay
ment of fees and mileage of juror, June
term of district court, amounting to So.
Sterling Mcdonald, clerk district
court. Report of official fees collected
and turned over to treasurer, amounting
to S13l95
VIM ID, Hagen, sheriff Report of
!, official fees collected on civil business
amounting to 500, with treasurers
receipt for same.
Wm D. Hagen, sheriff. Report of jail
boarders. Warrant ordered for expenses
of same.
jacob Schmidt, coroner. Report ol
inquest held upon body of John Me
Grath, on G. N. railway. Warrant.
ordered for costs incurred.
3 Adjourned to p.m
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board reassembled at. 2 IN. Al
members present aud continued examin
alton of reports. Following were ap
proved and ordered filed.
j. E. DefIaas, justice Of the peace
Choteau township. Report of crimina
actions tried during quarter. Warran
ordered for costs incurred.
Geo. @. Taylor, justice of the peace
Dupuycr township. Report of inques
held as acting coroner, on the body O
Philip LGcero, and OF criminal bushes
transacted. Warrants ordered in pay
ment OF costs incurred.
Fame e. Chenoweth, supt. school.
Report showing schools visited, and
new district esta abli3hed. to be Known a
No. 8, with boundaries as follows; "Bt
ginning az that point on Canadian lin
where it meets the line of Flathea
county and west Ene Of the ceded stri
and thence running southerly along til
westerly line of ceded strip ana easter
EnC of Elathead county to north side
Great Northern right of way, there
along north side of said right of way
che eastern boundary of the BlaclIfe
reserve, thence, along that line, northe
ly to Canadian line, thence west alcg
Canadian line to point of beginning"
Ogdered, that unpaid personal proper
taxes for 1900, to the amount of Sl3l.S
be stricken off the assessors book by Il
treasurer, 1t being lmpracClcablo for t
county to proceed to collect same
:. legal process.
Adjourned 10 10 a N December 4.
SECOND DAY.
December !, 1900. Boaatk met at
a. ~. All members presegt. Report
d. A. Pcnry, assessor, OF special tax
collected during quarter, slaountirg
33322 on Road fand, and S32 on Poor fur
WIS examined, anl2oged and order
5Asl.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03

Warrant No. 81 5764 Road fund, favor
Great Falls & CANADA Railway Co, for
spur near Collins, having been returned
by said company on account of. removal
OF spur vas cancelled.
Following warrants having remained
uncalled for one year were cancelled:
No 800. Sept. IL, 1899, Wn Garland,
General fund 1.50.
No. "a. Sept. II, 1899. Archie Nc
Donald, Road fund 800.
Some claims against county we're then
audited, and warrants ordered for those
allowed
Adjourned to 10 a M december 10.
SEVENTH DAY.
Dec. 10, 1909. oard met at 10 m.
All members present. and continued ex-
animation of treasurers report, checking
same against county clerks ledger. Bal
ances on han1 we're found as follows: