davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-11-20
Eight O'Clock a. m. Nov 13

Eight o'clock a. m. Nov. Is.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
On motion auditors report of fees
collected was examined and approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
D c Mott, supplies and printing 6s 40
d c Mott, publishing Board
proceedings, etc----. So OS
H j Christottersen, repairing
county bridge Q so
Jno Rosenbeck, trustee, Douglas
township 2 90
g w Hoover, mdse for county s 60
Green Bay Lumber Co., lumber
for bridges -------- 10 95
Fullerton Lumber Co., lumber
for bridges AZ 80
J Y Hunter, grand jury bailif 90
o w Eddy, work at poor farm / 90
Hammond Bros & Stephens
supplies 5 so
Mike Ceranek, carrying coal 2 Is
) I'll Hersman & Bro mdse for
H Hersman & Bro mdse for
Henshall under quarantine 3 25
A + Drake, bailitf Oct term 6 90
ia freeman, work at poor farm so 90
J ii Petersen, livery for county 2 90
e ) Freeman, steam coal for
poor farm $3.50 "A AZ
James Wager, trustee and return
ing ballots-- 90
w A johnson, rent for Mrs Mon
roe.----------.---2 % 90
Iowa Printing Co., supplies 500 80
s r Humphrey, delivering bal
lots .--.--------- 3 90
S E Humphrey, bailiff Oct term IS 90
v 81 Horton. meals for iurV 2 M
Geo Hansen, trustee, Oakfield
township 8 90
J F Russell, mdse for poor 5 Is
f G Miller, clerk, Cameron town.
ship 90
Jorgen Marcussen, clerk, Sharon
township 500
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-11-20
DIRECTORY OF BRAYToN CHURCH.

Sunday services:-
Preaching 10 AS am. Sunday School 1900 m.
Preaching 700 p. m. Junior Society scoop. m.
B. Y. P. U. meeting Friday evening, 80 p. IN
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 80 p. m.
Covenant meeting Wednesday evening proceed
Ing first Sunday in each month.
q. NJ. WILCOX, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-11-20
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
November Session.

Auditors Office, Audubon, Iowa,
November, 10. 1902.
Board of Supervisors met in regular
session.
Members present G Bonwell, chair
man, Niels P Hoegh and ] Single
decker.
Atl2 O'Clock m the Board organized
as a board of canvassers according to
law and proceeded to canvass the vote
cast at the last General Election held
November 4, 1902.
On motion board adjourned to meet
again at one o'clock p M.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-11-20

One o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. On motion bills were allowed
as follows:
9 W Hoover, mdse for poor farm IS 50
s Gano, nails for bridges en-
F M Rice, mdse for poor farm IS
Geo Weighton, livery for county 3 so
Reinemund Bros mdse for county 81
Matt Parrott & Sons, supplies so
Eli Hansen, returning ballots 90
Green Bay Lumber Co., lumber
for bridges so o5
Leahe, coal Tor poor farm 80 IS
Al Leake, coal for county qS 90
w 4 Koob, attending Mrs
Petersen under quarantine 81 90
Musson & Son, coal for countyl27 so
Frank Carper, bailiff Oct term Is 90
Z w Marlin, printing ballots 200
G. Marlin publishing board
proceedings, etc los Sc
j w Dawson, trustee and return
ing ballots 4 90
j w Dawson, repairing county
bridge 200
y b Train, delivering ballots 6 90
On motion Board adjourned TO visit
poor farm and meet again at o'clock
a. m Nov Ia
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-11-20

Joseph Graves, justice of the peace
Viola township
7 R Sibson, constable Viola town
ship
s A Heater, constable Viola town.
ship
r I Gilbert, trustee Viola township
Aaron Anderson, clerk Viola town
ship
g N Higley, assessor Viola town.
ship
On motion Board of canvassers adj
journed.
Board of Supervisors met in regular
session.
On motion Board adjourned to meet
again at eight o'clock a M November
IL.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-11-20

One o'clock m.
On motion Board adjourned to view
county road in Douglas township and
meet again a M November II.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-11-20

On motion the School Fund Loan of
Sl5OO to 5. Bintner was approved.
On motion taxes were abated IN lot
8, block s, Harris addition on acconnt
of charity "
On motion the following taxes were
refunded: Ann Hewlett 1898 on lot
3, section 10 and lots 4 and 6 in section
20, all in 1885, on account of soldiers
widow.
Ben Carr SO cents dog tax on ac-
count of error in tax list.
Jens Juhl so cents poll tax on ac-
count double assessment.
On motion bills were a1lowed os
follows:
20 q Gardner, trustee, Leroy
Chas Walker, trustee, Audubon
township 9 M
Hugh Farrell, trustee, Audubon
township 2 90
M Dimick, trustee. Hamlln
township 90
q G Evarts, trustee, Lincoln
township ~ on
Frank Buckner, trustee, Cameron
township 100
P A Hollenbeck, trustee. Mel
willie township 90
A T Hansen, trustee, Oakfeld
township 200
A T Hansen, caring for poor 90
J c Rose, clerk, Audubon town
On motion Board adjourned till one
o'clock P. M.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

bri4t ct INNER mieber heruor, Elm
Wertsens per aeiai9tliden gniwid
lung, bic neue &eide idafft uub ben
Wes Der Civilization l~eitet, Biz ite
ibre Serridaft iber ole Tbeile Der
b%ewobnbaren groe au~ssebreitet baben
wtro. @as iid jest auf ben meiten
@benen u~nIeres sroBen Weitens ab
iptelt. LIT Taft nur er9dn,'nbe arbeit,
Elm Iadtras su einem sroB a~nselssten
Werfe, bas III ieinen Saupttbeilen
Idon uollennet lit, unb bod bebeu
t~unsspoI genu9 fir bic 3utunft,
mann has gauge mddtiSe @ebiet 3mi
l1en ben betben O5eanen, pom t~ieflten
Siben bic on bic duRerfte n0rbiide
Gone, in alien leinen Sbeilen Der Sui
tur bienitbar semadt, bic Seimatb
elmer Naiion iein mirb, nelde hte IN
b~esrensten W0slidfeiten gu ibrer pol
len pctens entwidelt bat unb in ibrer
gtgenart has poufommene @eoilce
sei9t, meldes Ter @eiit Der @eltse
i4i6te aus benz sroBen Sdmelstieael
Der %nationalen @lemente aus aver
8elt gu i6ufien beabli6tist bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
Cine erblide Mnlaee gu idwa9en

Cine erblide Mnlaee Su i@waden
0unsen erforbert bic du6e,ite Sore
falt nit FOLDER Nnlaae Sebaitete
,oDtsn lopiel alS m0a(id in Der freien
>uft iid beluesen. Die refine 2uft lit
has a,6ste aler Seilmittel fur Gun:
genafeftionsn. 0e,meioe uue Quad
lalbcreien. bic our Seiluus uon
SdwinOiudt anseSeist wereen. @e
beilt fam bieielbe nur i'm oGere,Iten
Stabium werosn. ~auSaenommen ourh
eine 8ebanblung in Der freien emit
Or. ausuit aOniss Samburser 8ruit=
Sbee 9iebt benz 9eibenben aber 0roBe
@,lei6teruns. @r beitebt ousidlieB:
lid aus Wurselu unb &,dutern. Die
pon unIeren Naentcn i'm ShworSmalb
uuo in beiien Ndbe in Deutidlanb &C.
lammelt meroen, un6 melte mobl be
FAINT iinb. uusem0bnli6e Seilf,dfte
bel geidmerben Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
su beiiben. Or. &usuit &0ni9s 6am,
burger Sruit Sbee wurbe suerit Don
benz ais Nutorttdt anerfanaten Or.
&0nis entbedt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
Sn ieinent Sa4resheriat iast 81

Jtitarb @. Sorne, superintendent
Der Sfientli6en Sdulen uon gincine
natl: Scr Wertb elmer smeiten le
benben Sprade als EXPERIMENTATION
fam gar nt6t iiberi6dbt meroen "
Gin be,ibmter S6riftitellsr inste elm,
mai: uOaS Spreduerm0Sen madt
uns 81 meni6li6eu @elen; ba8 Ser.
m0sen, swei Spra6en 81 rcbeu, madt
unS gu sebilbeten Weniden," Wtt
ieber neuen Sprade, Die mir benet
tern lernen, mirb Elm sefeileltsr @eilt
befreit ober, wie lid Elm alter Oidter
ausbriidt, eine neue Seefe in SeIis
senOmmen. Die Seberridurs Der
Spra6e briust Iationen chamber
ndber unb madt bas Bette in ber @elt
81 semeinlamem gisentbua. Oas
Stuoium elmer fremben lebenoen Spra=
DIE bietet bic Wittel 81 ether inbiret.
ten iowobl mte bireften Oissiplin bes
@etltes Wan6e ~aasrbinsS mioer:
ipreden elmer 5wet ober mebripra6i
gen @rSiebun9 uno b%ebaupten, man
iiberbirbe bas @ebirn, 3eit unb Or.
beitsfraft lieBen ii6 beiier permertben
unb bas &eiultat iet Ober flddli9
tett i'm Oenteu unb 2ernen. Nt6ts
lit fali9er als biss. Die cine Spra=
DE bilft unb perbeiiert bic anhere burd
Seridd,fung Ser Oenttraft. @oetbe
ia9t: User feine frempe Sprade per-
itebt, peritebt feline ni6t."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
Cine mi4tise Soti9ait.

Faul &atttns tn SlIe, Gol., erbielt
DOR &urssm eine 3ui9rift, mel9e
Slid unb @eiunbbeit in Iein Saus
braate 6err &attins idreibt
yWein Sobn bate einea b0sartiqen
Ausidlas i'm @eitdt; es bat INNER;
fort seeitert. Infer Oottor bat es
suar oft susebeilt, IS 1T aber INNER
wieoer ausSebroden. OaS bot iber
Elm Sabr sebauert unb es mar INNER
oaiielbe. @tnes Cages erbielt id
etne Shrift r&ranfenbote". Sd lac
cas Slatt aufmertlam 6ur6 unb be-
itsute eine Yrobefilt pon Sornt's
Alpenf,auter 8lutbeleber. Sd lieb
oas @tn,dmieren, bas Der Dotio,
ueroronett, 9eben uno CAB ibm ben
Slutbeleber reselmdBts Elm. Su
turSer Seit beilte Sas @eiduiir unb
tit aud ieilber nt6t mieber gum Dor.
idetn Sefommen = @el1mire unb
ausidlas iino litere Nnseiden pon
unreinem Slut. &einise bas 8lut
unb entferne babur9 bic urla9e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
Bic Ginweibung bes sroBen Sill

Bic Ginwsibuns bes sroBen Nil=
Oammes BET Nfuan in Aesppten,
uelder bic l1eberidpemmunseu bes
Stromes gum WOble bes sansen Gan;
oes auf's @enaueite reeuliren unb
gum She'll einidrdnfen fog. lit auf
oen 9. December bteies Sabres feit=
etisbt porbeu. Oieielbe lpiro inter
aussepebrlen Seierlidteiteu uno nit
sroBem @eprdnse ltattftnben, unb
auBer ben &bebtpe miro Der 6er,oe
pom 6cnnausbt nit feiner @smablin
ais Sertreter bes &0nisS pom eng
LAMB. ioute etne sroBe S@aar ioniti=
ger Siitinsuirter @dite susesen lein.
Der Damn 1T Don ber 0onboner Sn
a"enieur : Sirma Sobn Nirb & Cons
hsrgeitelt porber uno bat iid bereits
nGbrenb Der ausenbltdlt9en Sod
dutb bes Nils auf's Bette bendbrt.
@r beitebt aus pe,Idieoenen Sbetlen,
BON benen Der mt6ttsite unb sr6Bte
Der rieiiae @fiuan Damn lit, melder
ote auidbrltde 6cdf utb einbdmmt,
oamit Oas 8aiIer pdbrenb bes niebri=
gen unb niebrtsiten Stanbes in ben
,Srihiabrs unb CONNER : Monaten
uortbetlhaft pertbeilt merben fam.
Sur @inDeibuns meroen au9 Sertre:
ler o%erienisen Wd9te einselasen mer=
osn, bic in Nesppten financieue eSn;
tereiisn baben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
Ter ORA mad unabbdnaiaer gr

Ter 0ra 9 mad nnabbdnsiser Sri.
itenS. ce' Ertsb gum 8eits eines eisez
men Nlfdhens @roe, ben bic Naiur in
oen Sbn'after uornebmli9 Der serrnas
oiiden SOlferidaften selest bat, 1T
beute belieIbe mie itets auuor; na9
ldnseren ooer tir5eren &ubepauien
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
TWO KILLED
Freight Train and Handcar
Met on Hudson's Big
Bridge.
Later Another Freight and
Passenger Collide Near
the Same Spot.

Special to The Journal.
Hudson, Wis, Feb. 11.-Freight train
No. 157, west-bound, struck handcar> on
the second span of the St. Criox bridge
about o'clock this morning, throwing
the section crew in all directions.
| Andrew Swanson and August Johnson
both men of families, were instantly
killed.
| Fred Carlson and Charles Johnson, the
remainder of the crew, received slight in
| juries.
When discovered Carlson was found or
the engine pilot holding to Swanson $
dead body, which lay across the pilot.
The section crew was trying to reach
the east end of the bridge in a driving
snow storm, before the freight crossed.
Neither crew saw the other until the ac-
cident.
While Coroner Ross and a coroner
jury were viewing the scene of the acct
dent at II o'clock, a West-bound freight
met the River Falls passenger on the
first span of the bridge within 100 feet
Of the first accident
The passengers were badly shaken up,
the freight engine derailed and both en-
CINE pilots smashed. The quick action OF
the passenger engineer saved a bad acct
dent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
EIGHT SENATE BILLS TO-DAY
Among Them Was One to Provide
Merger Fight Funds.


The senate was in session just twenty
five minutes this morning, but the session
proved important Notwithstanding. Eight
new bills were sent to committees.
Among them was bill by Senator 7. V.
Knatvold of Albert Lea, providing an ap-
preparation of $25, 900 to defray the ex-
penses of the states fight against the
merger The money is set apart, subject
to the order of the governor or the attor-
ney general, and is to be used for the
payment of associate counsel and the Incl
dental expenses in any actions to prevent
the merger from becoming operative. The
bill was referred to the committee on
finance.
Senator Baldwin of Duluth offered two
bills; the first providing for amendments
to the constitution permitting the taxa
tion Of franchises, and the imposition OF
an income tax; and providing that upon
the enactment of income tax legislation,
the legislature be empowered by general
law, to exempt from taxation any one or
more classes Of property. This went to
the committee on Judiciary.
The provisions of his second bill are in
cluded in the report of the tax commits
sion, and the bill was offered, the Duluth
senator admits, because he does not ex-
pect the tax code to carry. 1t provides
that officers of companies, incorporated or
not, shall provide the assessor with
the information already required by ex-
listing laws, the amount of outstanding
bonds, il any; the bonded Indebtedness
upon which interest is paid. and the
amount Of the funded or bonded debt and
the value thereof
= Senator George p. Wilson of Minneapo-
lis introduced bill placing the sherins
of Hennepin and Ramsey counties upon a
salary basis. A digest of this measure
is printed elsewhere. 1t was referred to
t he committee on reception Of bills. The
bill is the outgrowth OF recent discoveries
in the Office Of Sheriff Megaarden. and Inc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
SALARY FOR sHERIFFs
A Bill Affecting Hennepin Introduced
by Senator WILSON,

A Bill Affecting Hennepin Introduced
g. by Senator Wilson.
Senator George P. Wilson this morn
ing introduced bill placing the Office Of
sheriff of Hennepin county upon salary
basis.
The bill was drawn by G. L. Smnth, as
sistant county attorney, and applies in
general terms to counties OF 100000 or
over This limits it to Hennepin county.
The bill gives the sheriff q salary OF
$4,000 and empowers him to hire the fol-
lowing employees: Chief deputy, $1,000;
bookkeeper. $1,000; Tailor, $1,000; assist
ant jailor, 5000; night Waterman, $500;
matron, $400; courtroom deputy for each
judge, $1,000; three outside deputies,
$1,000, from which they must furnish
their team.
The Jail force must be appointed with
consent of majority of the district
judges.
Salaries are to be paid monthly, and to
be full compensation for all services to
the county and state, including the sery-
ing of papers and the posting of notices.
Fees in civil ctions are to be collected
by the sheriff, and on the first Monday OF
each month he is to file with the county
auditor and treasurer a full statement OF
all such business done, fees received and
expenses incurred, and deposit the full
amount with the treasurer. Expenses are
to be paid on approval of his bill by
the county commissioners. For false
statement, he may be removed from Office
by the governor.
Food and necessary dishes for prisoners
are to be provided by the county, and the
| sheriff is to make monthly statement
! of the number of prisoners boarded, the
amount due therefor, and the county audi
| tor is to collect the bills.
! A bond of $4,000 is required of the
| sheriff. The county attorney is directed
to defend him in any civil action brought
| against him as sheriff, and the county Is
| to buy his stationery and blank books.
The records of the Office are to be open
| at any time to inspection of any state or
| county officer, but must not be removed
from the office without an order from the
| district court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
BITTERNESS
OYER BABC0CK
Beer Schedule Used Against
Him as a Club.
HE'S HIS OWN MASTER
Resents the Charge That He Is
Brewers Representative.
HE'S HIS OWN MASTER
ACCUSED OF ACT OF VENGEANCE
His Tariff Bill Drafted Because Steel
Men Would Not Help Him
With Campaign Funds.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Feb. ia special to the Rec
ord-Herald from Washington says: "Call
him off! He is doing you>m more harm than
good"
This is the tenor of messages which
have been sent to the Brewers associa-
ton of the west by leading republican
senators. The man referred to is Repre-
sentative Babcock of Wisconsin and the
senators who have sent the warning are
high prot ectionists, who do not like the
Wisconsin mans tariff revision perform
! ancest in the house. 1t has been charged
here that Mr.. Babcock is the chief repre-
sentative of the brewers, hence this noti-
fcation to them to "call him off,
Nor is this ALL No doubt the war tax
reduction bill, the cut on beer included,
will pass the house next week. Then it
| will have to run the gauntlet of the SEN
ate. Prominent senators have served
notice upon Mr.. Babcock that if he per-
sists in stirring up trouble with his steel
bill in the house the beer reduction may
not go through the senate intact. It is
serious thing to offend the high protec-
tion leaders, and Mr.. Babcock has Of
Tended them grievously. Therefore this
effort to hold the fate of the beer reduc-
tion clause over his head and force him
to "be good.''
Babcock His Own Master.
Mr.. Babcock denies that he is controlled
by the western brewers and declares that
he is his own master and will do what he
thinks best, despite all threats.
The ambitious statesman from Wiscon-
sin is discovering how rough the road is
when republican legislator attempts to
revise the sacred tariff. 1t is being
whispered all through the capitol that
Mr.. Babcock's famous bill reducing the
tariffs on steel and iron Is a scheme of re-
venge AS the story goes, in 1900sthe re-
publican congressional campaign commit
tee approached the large steel corpora
lions, such as Carnegie, the American
Steel & Wire company, the Republic Steel
company and Others with demand for
contributions to the campaign fund.
Every one of these corporations had al
ready subscribed to the republican nation
al committees fund and they declined to
| pay anything more to Mr.. Babcocks COM
mittee.
Was 1t Revenge?
Chairman Babcock was very wroth about
it and is said to have sworn that he
would have revenge. Last winter he in
troduced his bill revising the steel and
| iron schedule and this winter reintroduced
! it. Last week he gave the high protec-
| tionists scare by coming within one vote
| of securing favorable report on his bill
to the house. The high protectionists do
not love him and they are saying all man
ner of ugly things about him, including
l talk of investigating the manner In which
i the funds of the, Republican congress
sioEal campaign committee, of which
| Mr.. Babcock was chairman were spent in
! 1898 and 1900. Every one knows there
/ will be no such investigation and Mr..
Rabcock need not be afraid. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
P0LYGAMY
Salt Lake Ministers Trying
to Have the Practice
Stopped.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 1.-THE min
isterial alliance of Salt Lake has unani-
mously adopted the report of the COM
mittee Of that organization appointed to
investigate and report on the alleged prac-
tice and teaching Of polygamy by the
Mormons. This report is to be used as
a petition for the passage Of constitu-
tional amendment prohibiting polygamy
and will be sent to the judiciary commit
tee of congress. The report sets forth
that positive evidence can be produced
that polygamy is both nfacticed and
taught by the Mormons. INF open defiance
Of the laws OF the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
and mems quarters and to facilities of the
quartermaster's department. at Smelling.

CHANGE IN The senate committee
s ION public lands to-day
LAND OFFICE ordered favorable re-
port on bill Of consid-
PROCEDURE. cradle interest to settlers
in the northwest. 1t pro-
vides that attidavits, proofs and oaths of
all kinds required under the land laws
may be made before any qualified officer
in the land district in which the land is
situated. The law now requires that such
aftidavits and oaths shall be executed be-
fore judicial officers in the county in
which the land is located.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
THEY'LL Provide an Income Tax. Ton
mage Tax on Iron and Exemp.
ton Of Mortgages.
House Likely to Favor a Constitu-
tional Convention Senators
May Shy at 1t.

people once more, hoping a more favor
able reception. If it should pass this
fall the next legislature would have to
provide for calling the convention, and
it's members would be elected at the gem
eral election of 1904 The work Of the
convention would then have to be ratified
by the people at the election of 1905, and
the legislature Of 1907, five years hence.
would be the first one that could take
advantage of the new constitution. II
the legislature passes the matter up to
the next session it will be delayed another
two years.
There seems little doubt that the house
will again pass the bill, but it will be
hard matter to muster forty-two of the
present senate to vote aye on the proposi-
ton. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
BELGIAN BLUSIER
Cavalry Employed to Sup.
press a Demonstration
Of Socialists.

Brussels, Feb. ia detachment Of
noon in order to dispense the socialists,
who made a demonstration in favor Of
universal suffrage. All the approaches to
the chamber of deputies and the palace
were strongly held by armed guards, but
bands of socialists, bearing red flags and
singing revolutionary songs, paraded the
streets. A strong body of agitators, led
by socialist communal councillor,
reached Prince A1bert's palace shouting
Long live universal suffrage!' and con-
tinued its demonstrations until cavalry,
with drawn swords, charged and routed
the rioters.