davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-15
RECORD OF THE COUNTY BOARD. /.
Official Proceedings of the Board
of County Commissioners.
Monday, April I, 1902.

White, chairman: John HIATT and p b
Upson, county commissioners: II G
McNew, clerk. w II Pound county at
tOrney.
A communication from Hon David
A Mills, secretary of state, was pre-
sented and read. Acopy of the law
enacted by the general assembly in
extra session legalizing the 1901 assess
ment accompanied the communica-
tlon.
No action of the board being reqriir-
ed at this time the question of the 1901
assessment was passed for the present.
John Bauer and a Ackerman ap-
peared before the board asking for Il
rebate on their 1901 taxes.
The claim of A Ackerman for 50. 40
rebate Of 1901 taxes, owing to errone
Gus assessment on cattle, was allowed.
The board did not consider that John
Bauer had cause for complaint on his
1901 assessment.
Board took recess to o'clock m
of same day.
O'Clock p. m. Board met. All mem
bers present.
The following claims were audited
and allowed and warrants ordered
drawn:
w H Pound, district attOr-
torneys fees ) 30 90
w II Pound, county attor-
ney fees % 90
COURT HOUSE EXPENSE
w II Pound, rent 45 OO
W Il Pound, ccrfin fer pad
per 30 90
The claim of A D Coy for s3G 90 for
right of way for road on the south and
east lines Of the southeast quarter of
section 3O-12-45 was disalowed.
The claim of James NJ Sowder for
$50 90 for right of way for road on the
north and west lines of the northwest
quarter of section 6-ll-45 was disallow
ed.
The claim of Arthur w Conyers for
$50 90 for right of way for road on the
south and west lines of the southwest
quarter of section 32l2-45 was disal-
lowed.
A recess was taken by the board to s
O'Clock IN Tuesday April 8, 1902.
Tuesday, April 8, 1902.
SO'clOck o. III. Board met. All mem
bers present.
The following claims were audited
and allowed and warrants ordered
drawn:
EMERGENCY
CT Parker, stamps and eX-
press Do
CHI Wright rebate of 1901
tax w
Smith Frey, stamps : oo
H G. McNew, recording OF
brands 0u
COURT HOUSE EXPENSE
OS Thunderstorm draying
and express paid "a
II Entriken, cleaning court
house W.
White & Wallace, panper
supplies - %
James Smith, digging n,
grave W
II Entriken, washing re-
mains John Gilbert w
JW johnson, burying Iohn
Gilbert j "
ia McClintock, hauling
body w
CIV White, paupers tick :. -
cts d"
ORDINARY
J w johnson, sheriff 30 30 ,'1 90
II rariSon 200 0O
G M Braxtan, publishing lou "
rs Turner, fees in Jones
case '
w + Robinson & Co. sta
tiOnery ~
VII Wallace, justice and -, -,
Board took a recess to o'clock M
of same day.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-15

EMERGENCY
S Fl Carlson, stamps 90
Smith Frey, rebate 1901 tax 10
ROAD
A Polzin, road overseer 81 90
ORDINARY
w III Pound district atty 10 90
j J Armstrong, water cOmr b 81
} w johnson, sheriff 26 90
S Fl Carlson. eX 1901 tax roll Ii o.
G w white, county com'r 10 40
John Hiatt. county comr l6 40
p b Upson, county com'r l6 so
II G. McNew, county clerk 30 90
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-15

o'clock p. m. Board met. All mem
bers present.
Board continued to audit and allow
claims as follows:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-15


Z B psOn, county com'r s 4G
On Notion the board adjourned to
Monday, April %, 1902, at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
Monday, April 2s, 1902.
~ o'clock a. IN. Board met pursuant
to adjournment of April II, 1902. Pres
ent: G w white. chairman; John HAT
and p B Upson, county commissioners:
H c McNew, clerk.
Several communications from the
state veterinary sanitary board were
read, suggesting the appointment OF Il
Scab Inspector for the county.
After discussion the board decided
that it was not necessary to incur the
expense at this time.
Board took d recess te o'clock m
of same day.
o'clock p. m. Board met. All mem
bers present.
The question of the corporation tax
for the year 1901 again coming to the
attention of the board, and acting Lp-
on the advice of the county attorney,
it was decided to await developments.
The following claims were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn:
ROAD
Chris Schaper, road over
seer Is 30
ORDINARY
c white, county cOm'r ) 20
John HIATT county comr $ 20
p l' UpSOn, county com'r $ 40
h 9 McNew, county clerk 40 90
on motion board adjourned to Mon
day, June 2, 1902, at 10 o'clock ii. m.
Monday, May 26 1902.
10 O'Clock a. IN. Board met in spec
iat called session. Present: G w white,
'.Ifat ftnau. y Ella Iiay-4.ot.. i L 5sGi,
county commissioners: H C McNew,
clerk.
The meeting having been called at
the urgent request of the state au
thOrities, the communications from
the state veterinary board were read
urging the appointment of scab in
spectUr for the county.
Board took a recess to O'Clock to
consult and consider the matter.
1o'clock p. m. Board met All mem
bers present.
he board decided that it was proba-
bly, best to comply with the request Of
the state veterinary board to appoint
scab inspector, preventing a threaten
ed quarantine of all the cattle in the
county Several names were discussed
for the position of scab inspector.
On motion of Hiatt. seconded by Up
son, C L Morgan was appointed at $3
per day for the time necessarily CON
sumed. Board then adjourned.
Monday, June ,, 1902.
10 O'Clock a. IN. Board met pursu-
ant to adjournment of April %, 1902.
Present: W white, chairman;
John Hiatt and p B Upson, county
commissioners: H & McNew clerk.
CT Morgan appeared before the
board asking for Information in regard
to his duties as scab inspector.
1t was deemed advisable for the scab
inspector to follow the instructions of
state veterinary sanitary board in ord
er to avoid any complications that
might cause quarantine.
Joseph StutZman appeared before
the board regarding the building of
bridges across the settlers ditch on the
north line of section 3-ll-46. After
hearing the statement of Mr.. StutZ-
man the board instructed the clerk to
notify P Bangston, the owner of the
settlers ditch, to build two bridges
across his ditch where it crosses the
north section line of section 3-ll46.
Board took a recess to o'clock p IN
of same day.
lo'clock p. m. Board met All mem
berS present.
The following claims were audited
and allowed and warrants ordered
drawn for the same:
COURT HOUSE EXPENSE
w II Pound, glass for court
house 45
POOR
r. w white manner tickets 3 95
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-15


claims as follows:
ORDINARY
G NJ Braxtan, coroners jury = 80
r Dye g > so
ii Entriken > 80
John Hiatt > so
Peter Geiger 50 2 30
Oscar Corpe " = 80
Peter Nelson, witness coro
ners inquest , SO
Thomas Geiger. witncs cor
oners inquest = 80
Jonathan Herb, witness cor
ners inquest = so
John Bolger, witness JUS
tice court , 80
Len White, witness JUS
tice court 10
William Armstrong. wit
ness justice court , 10
John Sowder, witness JUS
ticc court 65
John Lancaster, witness
Justice court , 80
J w Jones. witness justice
court , 30
G kinsman, witness JUS
tiCe court 80
CIV White. county com
missioner 10 20
John HAT, county commits
sioner IL 20
p UpSon, county commits
sioner IL 10
II c McNew. clerks fees 3
months 26O 90
Official bonds were examined and
approved as directed by law.
After discussion and it appearing
that certain reports and other matters
requiring attention were not ready,
the board decided to adjourn to Mon
day, April IA. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m.
49, Monday. April II, 1902
10 O'Clock a. m. Board met purSu-
ant to adjournment of l4th instant.
Present: CIV White, chairman: John
Hiatt and p b Up>on, county com
mSsoners; n c McNew, clerk
The minutes OF the proceedings of
the board of county commissioners for
the first quarter of 1902 were read and
approved.
Board TOOK recess to o'clock p m
of same day.
1o'clock p. IN. Board met. All mem
bers present.
A certified list of tax payers resid-
ing in the county having been filed by
the county treasurer, the board of
county com mmiSSioners proceeded to
select from said list one hundred
names to be certified to the clerk of
the district court from which the reg
ular jury is to be drawn.
Following is the list of names for
jury duty as selected by the board:
NJ Burke, Ed Buttertield. Geo But
tertield, A G Brooks N Bush, w $ Ball,
F r Boyer, p Bangston Ned Barton,
G Bauer, Hugh Brown, Q S Banghart,
John Cass, A S Chute, D CameIin, J W
Conyers,J b Close, & B Crowfoot, O S
Corpe, T. B Davis, J A Dawson. + c
DeBerard, Henry DAM, Harry Davis.
l. Darling, J r Drake, Robert Dye, c
j DeBerard. A Eckhout, A Z Edwards,
John Elhart, A D Eschlman, Gus Err
ickson, Fred Flick, John Finley, Henry
Fuller, H L Green, Frank Herfort, +
Hemminghouse, W Hallowell, II Carl
Helbing, c Herring, T j Hail, Mons
johnson, L W jenkins, Geo johnson,
c Johnson, o jacobson, W J Kelley,
DJ Kelley, Joe Kaufman, Walter
Kenny, l. f Loveland, T r Liddle. G
Lavclle. p Norman, G L Morgan, S
A MunsOn, z o Miller. w + Miller, w
Mercer, A III Miller, J G Mowbrey, |
McNutt, j Neugebauer, Il Neugebauer
G II Nagel. E G Owens, A Pfau, John
Porter, J Peably, II Parker. d H
Parker, Fl f Robertson, c Kicker. +
Ranth, D S Redford, Milo Smith, E C
Smith, J Sowder, G Simpson, l Spen-
Ger. Stutzman, Anton Sorenson, II w
Sherman, w Vernon, w f Vaughan,
VT Vail, f Woodhams, G Woodlands,
p B Woodlands. f Wright. l. Wright,
l. Molde. E Frederick, H Hanson, J
Ia 7 ~ =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
AT EPWORTH.

At the Epworth M. F. church to-mor- row morning the pastor. Rev. Henry E. Hller. will be present to preach a short sermon and administer the sacrament of the Lords supper. In the evening the Epworth league will be in charge of vesper service and change it's hour of meeting from 6:30 to 7:SO p. m. The service will consist of song. prayer and testimony. Mrs Henry F. Hiler will be the leader; topic, "The Call to Separa- tion"-II. Corinthian, 6:14-1S, and I. John. 2:15-17. This arrangement for Sunday evening service will continue through the month of August, while the pastor is away on his vacation. Each Sunday morning during the month there will be preaching service at 1O:3o o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
AT THE CITY MISSION.

The usual Sunday services will be held tomorrow at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. The evening service will be conducted by Walter H. Perry, Yale divinity school 1904. who is assisting Rev. MT. Mossman during the college vacation. MT. Perry will have charge of the pas tors bible class at the morning Sunday school and also take some part in the children's meeting of the Sunshine band at o'clock. Meetings and other exer- cises as usual every evening of the week. Social Hour''' of the Mems club open to all on Wednesday even. ing from to 9 o'clock. 'fs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

The Y. DI. C. 4. open Air McetinG-COrn- wall Pastor at Davenport-Prsacher at First M. E. Daring Vaeation-ReV'
 A. J. smith on 'A wOman's WiII'-
 Services at EpwOrth-Other Notes.
 The usual open air service will be held on the green at 3:45 tomorrow af- ternoon by the Young Mems Christian association. They will be assisted in the service by the Epworth league Of the Trinity NJ. E. church and by Rev. Howard Mudie, of Mount Carmel, who will speak. All are cordially invited.
 The jail service held by the associa- ton will take place at a. m. instead of 9 a. m., as heretofore.
 The vesper service at Morris Cove at 6:3O D. m, Professor J. w. Wetzel giv- ing the address. Special music will be rendered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
ARRESTED FOR SEDUCTION.

Harry o. Whitmore, Driver for Me-
 Donald, Held on That Charge.
 Harry o. Whitmore, cab driver, en- ployed by Mcdonald. the Court street liveryman, was arrested yesterday af- ternoon by Detective Ward on the charge of seduction. A complaint was made to the police by Charles White, of 2S3 York street, who is the father of Olive M. White, whom it is said Whit more seduced on the promise of mar riage, and the case was put in the hands of Detective Word.
 Whitmore was arrested about l o'clock yesterday afternoon, and Up to a late hour last night had not got the necessary bonds of $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

During the month of August, while Rev. Dr. Baker, the pastor. is on his vacation, the pulpit of the First M. F. church will be filled, at different times, by Rev. Dr. Gardner s. Eldridge, for merly pastor; Rev. W. D. Beach, for merly assistant pastor: Rev. Burdette B. Brown, a graduate of Yale Theologi- cal school and well known to the First church people, and Milton E. Phillips, D. D., of the Y. M. c. A. of this city.
 Tomorrow MT. Beach, who for the past two years has been pastor of the Grace church. Bridgeport, will preach. The evening service will be under the auspices of the Epworth league,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.

The sacraments will be administered at the Grace M E. church tomorrow morning by the pastor. New members will be received by letter and from pro- bation. In the evening Rev. Arthur J. Smith will preach on "A Woman's Will" Mrs Lucius Huntley will have charge of the music during the absence of the choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02

The thirty-seventh annual reunion of the Twentieth regiment. Connecticut Volunteers, will be held at West Haven Thursday, August 21. The business meeting will be held at 12 o'clock in the new theater building adjoining the ban quet hall. Immediately after the busi- ness meeting a shore dinner will be served. Trolley cars leave. the Union depot on arrival of all trains. Comrades will be met by a member of the com nittee on arrival in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02

And now" said Mrs. Windig, after handing her husband one-sided heart to-heart talk of thirty-three minutes duration, T must 20 to the dentists and have tooth filled"
 My dear" rejoined the patient but long suffering freight-payer of the con1- bination, T wish you would have him fill the rest of your mouth while he is at it. Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
AND ENGLAND PLAY
 DRAWN GAME.

Sports of the Brittsh-A mericam Societies
 Held at Pawsou Park Yesterday and
 Were a Great Success.
 The annual outing of the British American societies took place at Paw son park yesterday and was largely att tended. The annual cricket match be- tween representative elevens of Eng land and Scotland was the special feature of the days outing. Both teams entered the field with determination to win and carry off the handsome sil- yer challenge cup, presented by Will liam Reeves. The game proved to be one of the best and one of the most stubbornly contested that has ever talk en place and amidst great excitement finished in draw, each side scoring 59 runs. The following is the detailed score of the game:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
CHURCH OF REDEEMER.

In the absence of the pastor the ser- vices will be conducted by Rev. John Pitt Deane. The subject of the morn- ing sermon will be "Altruistic Holi- ness" At Welcome hall in the evening the subject will be "The Forgiving Spirit" The soloist will be MT. Hen dee.
 The programme of the music for the morning service is as follows: Prelude-Melody in B flat Leiss Anthem-"Sweet is Thy Mercy Barnby Choir Hymn-"In the Hour of Trial"
 ....................Sn shepard esponse-Redhead. Offertory-Alto solo. Postll1de-March from Tannhauser.
 Nyo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
AT DAVENPORT CHURCH.

During the pastors vacation his place will be supplied by Rev. Carl Stack man, pastor of the Congregational church in West Cornwall, Conn. Mr. Stackman will attend to any calls for parish duty. His address will be No. 55 Pearl street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (SCI-
 ENTIST)

Services of First Church of Christ (scientisD, at 156 Orange street, are held at Il o'clock Sunday morning First reader, Rev. severin F. Sinonsen. c. S. B.; second reader, Miss Mary Lou ise Hooper. c. S. Subject, Spirit" Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at o'clock. A cordial welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
FIRST BAPTIST cH1TRru

Rev. A. A. De Larme. who was pas tor of Hope Baptist church for seven years. will preach Sunday morning and evening at the church. No doubt many will be glad of the opportunity of hear ing him again. He is now pastor of a church In Paterson, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
SCOTLAND.

: ,..., H. SCOTLAND.
 wm. Paterson bowled Knight. 1 J. c. Norton do Bidweli. A. Wilson do o...................... i R. c. Bruce caught do................ J. Mccormack not out. S1 4. Stevenson, B. Knight. t............. 4 A. Shillingham, B. Bidwell.. l........... 1 A. c. Chalmers, E do................. 1 c. Grant; B. Knight. ht.................. J. Murray caught Hooking. g........... i Extras .......... ...................... 2
 Total ............,......... 53
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
ENGLAND.

J. S. Scott bowled Paterson. 1 pr. Reis' run out t..................... H. R. Bidwell. B. Norton. n............ IA A. Bayliss, B. Paterson. .......... 2 F. J. Knight, B. Norton. n........"... T. H. Smith, B. Paterson, .......... ] W. J. Bayliss. c. Murray. S. Phillips. B., Paterson. :. ... ........ z W. A. Crute not out. t................. 1 s. c. Campbell, B. Paterson... ......... ( Extras ............,.... ....s.......
 -
 Total 59
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGA-
 TTONAL CHTTRCH

At the Howard Avenue church one service is held on Sunday. Tomorrow morning the pastor, Rev. w. J. Mutch, Ph D., will preach timely sermon on "Social Piracy"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
A DRILL CLASS AT CHURCH OF
 REDFEMER,

A URILL CLASS AT CHURCH OF
 REDEEMER.
 A very interesting session Of this noted class will be held directly after morning service of Church of Redeem CT in the lecture room. J. B. Under wood, the famous speaker on various bible subjects will have charge of this meeting tomorrow and speak on his pet subject, ''The Tabernacle" He often has a model Tabernacle set up to illustrate his lecture most conspicuous ly. Both men and women of any or no denomination are cordially invited to attend, as they will be repaid for do- ing so. This class is for the pupils generally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The 10:S0 a. m. service will be the only service tomorrow at the Zion Ger man Lutheran church, corner Daven- port avenue and Ward street. The pastor Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann, will occupy the pulpit and preach a sermon The choir will sing and Organist Max Dressler will preside at the organ. Seats are free and everybody is cor- dially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
E. w. GROVE.

E. w. GROVE This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets, the remedy that cures cold in one day. 25 cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
APPRECrArES THE YEySp4pERS

APPRECIATES THE NEWEP4PERS.
Prince Henry conveyed to the as
sembled newspapermen of the United
States. at the dinner in his honor. given
by the New York Stats zeitung, the
opinion entertained of American newspa-
pers by his illustrous relative. the En-
peror William. Knowing that Prince
Henry would meet the New World news
papermen under favorable conditions, the
kaiser charged him to be mindful of the
immense power welded in the United
States by the press. He told Henry thu
the editors of great newspapers in the
United States rivaled in influence the
generals in his own army
The illustration may be good ono ara
forcibIe in Germany, but is not par
ticularly striking in the mind of an
American. For, as a matter of fact, with
possibly one or two exceptions q gen
eral in the United States army Yields no
influence whatever His sphere OF &C.
tivity and influence is limited to actual
warfare. For the rest, he is forbidden
to NEEDLE with public affairs, ana if ne
has opinions on public subjects he must
keep them to himself under pain Of cen
sure by the president, or court-martiaa.
And it is well that such is the rule.
But the point The Globe wishes to
make at this time is that so powerful a
monarch as the emperor of Germany
realizes the vast Importance of the
American press in the affairs of the ma
ton. With him, the general of the army
is the strongest representative of power
and influence. The general is the stand
ard by which other things are measured.
And the kaiser's comparison of the in.
huence Of the great American newspapers
with the influence of his generals shows
that he comedies very great influence to
the press.
When Prince Henry gets back to Ber-
lin it is probable that he will have some
new ideas upon the subject of the in
nuenee of the American press to impart
to his sovereign and relative. For he Is
having daily Illustrations of the marvel
Gus enterprise of the American news
paper thrust upon him-an enterprise
that cannot fail to be potent in accom-
piishing any settled policy undertaken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03

the players with encore after encoie, and
threatened to prolong the performance
Into two ordinary ones. Richard Carrie,
who is responsible for much of the in
genuity of the piece, and who is the lead
ing comedian, found a new field and am
ply sustained the eldict of other c les
in regard to his cleverness. Chicago
has seen '',The Explorers more than 100
umes. but it had never seen earle before
tonight, and he sang and danced himself
into favor. Ruth White, the prima
donna, shared honols equally with Mr..
earle. Agnes Paul Josie Intropide,
Knox Wilson, William Riley and William
B. Rock scored big hits.
The book, music and specialties have a
great deal of spirit and attractiveness, and
the performance is given with proper snap.
1T is almost overburdened with brightness
The production in some ways is more
pretentious than THE Burgomaster. -
and has been literally revised in its up,
to-date dialogues. There are twenty
three musical numbers, all told, and the
piece is without doubt the equal of The
Burgomaster."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

on nesOta-ClOudy and warm Mon
nay, probably snow IA west portion:
! tuesday, rain or snow, fresh north to east
winds
For Upper NIichigan-Snow Monday:
4 tuesday, threatening, probably snow and
warmer IN west portion; fresh north to
east winds.
For Wisconsin-Fair Monday; Tuesday
threatening and warmer; fresh north to
east winds.
For Iowa-Cloudy and warmer Monday;
tuesday. threatening, probably rain; var
liable winds.
For North Dakota-Snow, Monday.
warmer III east portion; Tuesday fair,
colder in east portion; variable winds.
For Sauth DakOta-Rain or snow Mon
DAY; warmer in east portion; Tuesday
fair, colder in east portion; variable
Win0S.
For South Dakota-Rain or snow Mon
day; warmer in east portion; Tuesday
f3lr. colder; east to south winds, b6com-
ing variable.
For Montana-Snow in west, rain or
snow in east portion Monday; colder in
north central portion; Tuesday fair; north
winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons observer, for
the tWenty-fOur hours ended at o'clock
last night: Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature23 lowest temperature, 10; aVera ge
temperature, is: daily range 10; humid
ity 81; barometer, 29.SS; precipitation 0;
p. m, temperature. p; I p. m. wind
north; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-03
4 WoRD ABoUr w4R.

An American poet who loved his fellow
men, and who abhorred the shedding of
human blood by violence, wrote that
war is murder, plain and fat, and added
that no one need go further than the
Testament for that" An American gen
eral, whose trade was war, in which he
achieved the highest distinction, and
whose descriptive abilities have never
been excelledyfor virility and picturesque
ness, declared that war is hell"
War rouses in man the worst passions.
1t makes him disregard the rights of 9TH
ers to life and property. 1t makes him