davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-05
Tuesdays
Special

Chiffon TaffetA Silk
Suits at So 75-Shirrcd
at shoulders, skirt in
t1Ounce style, with
s IN all shirring and
tuCks, complete assert
ment of cOlOrS and
sizes, 1915
Tailor Made Suits $40
-Jaunty, blouse suits
and coat styles, novelty
suitings, checks, chew
OTIS, worth up to $25,
Tuesdays special price
$1,000.
10 per cent Dis
count on Wall
Paper Tuesday.
New Tommy Akin
HatS-$3.5O Hats for
Sl.0S.
Street Hats, So so and
So, selling tomorrow at
CSC.
Free Demonstration Of
Cunlock'S Hair RENE
dies. the human hair,
care and preservation
of the hair and scalp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-05
AN EVENTFUL Day
Interesting and Impressive Ser,
vices at Trinity
Church.
BISHOP FAWCETT OFFICIATES
Institution of New Rector in Morning
and Confirm alton in Even
inU,

Yesterday was a day of interesting
and impressive ceremonials at Trinity
church. The services of the day. which
were made particularly important by
the annual visitation of the bishop of
the diocese to the parish. opened at
1870 in the morning with early cele-
bration conducted by the new rector,
Rev. Granville II. Sherwood, and Rev.
DR.. II. A. Percival, of Peoria.
The statesman., 1905-07-14

IensIJy or interest, ana InaI the cpl
cureans maintained a uniform silence
and constant appearance of satisfac-
ton.
Then for while l neglected them.
There was rush Of business for sew
eral hours, during which time forgot
the banqIeters and their banquet.
The short afternoon was drawing to
close. had my day book open be-
fore me and was posting the ledger at
the close of my afternoons work All
at once l became aware of the fact
that some one stood before me. |
raised my eyes. Hank, silent and mo-
tionless, was regarding me with 4
peculiar expression upon his face.
Come" he told me, Pete" We left
the room. 1t was mysterious. fol-
lowed him to the scene of the ban
quet On the log where the feast had
been spread few dried apples remain
ed. There were no traces of beverage
in view Beside the log, face down
ward, lay Pete Not far away. his
knife with an apple upon it, was lying
on the ground.
approached the PROSTATE figure.
knelt beside it-touched 1t. It was
motionless, cold, rigid. Pete was
dead
Hank gathered up the remaining
bits of fruit and disappeared into the
thicket.
Huh, to much dried apple" was
all he said.
The statesman., 1905-07-14
The Golden Chest Mining, Milling
and Tunnel Co.
Incorporated under the laws of the State of Colorado
CAPITALIZATION 25O,OOO Shares.
TREASURY STOCK l25,OOO Shares.
Par Value LOO,

Series B. Block of 25OOO Shares st % cents per share
now Is the time to buy tney low hgure
the reach Of all Oneenth down and monthly payments Of
$500 Write postal card for ccnar for full information call
at Office 1923 10th street. Denver Colo g. c. SAMPLE Secy
The statesman., 1905-07-14
DEATH AFTER FEAST
UNTiMElY DEMISE OF UNFoR.
TUNATE lNJuN PETE.
Combination of Dried Apples and Bad
Beer Too Much for the Internal
Arrangements of the Free Son Of
the Forest.

'Tis as old as the story of creation.
the tragedy of the apple. 1t was first
made prominent, says the Stanley
tWis.) correspondent of the St Paul
Dispatch, by our early parents in the
primeval orchard; it has been fire.
quently noted ever since in various
stages of intensity, from the pangs in
midanatomy of the small boy, with his
nrst unripe specimen, to the agonies
OF the drunkard ending a sad career
that begun when he first slipped sweet
cider.
If the apple is the stumbling block
to which the human family, as a unit
owes its downfall, can one wonder
that this same fruit proved too much
for Pete in the railroad camp that day
in the early sos?
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha ran its line northward from
Eau Claire to Superior, in Wisconsin,
in 1SS1-1SS2. The contract for CON
structing the road was let to the Win.
ston Bros. of St Paul. They secured
for their bookkeeper and manager.
N. E. Carver, a homesteader near
Chetek, which was at that time almost
the extreme northern limit of civiliza-
ton in the Badger state
Carver had charge of the railroad
store, with its stock of provisions.
and witnessed many peculiar Incl
dents in connection with his work.
Call it tragedy or call It comedy, as
you wish, this is the story as he tells
1t of Pete and the apple
One day when the line was com
pleted as far north as Spooner there
came into the railroad camp from a
reservation not far away to the east
ward two brawny Chippewa braves,
who were recognized Immediately by
some of the crew, and familiarly ac-
costed as Hank and Pete. They were
burly, silent fellows. Uncle Sam had
recently given them their quarterly
allowance and they were eager to cele-
brate the arrival Of their pensions.
Each purchased Immediately fifty
cents worth of dried apples. They
then cruised around until they dis
covered backwoods' "canteen,"
where the proprietors unscrupulously
dispensed a measure Of beer to the
fellows, regardless Of the law which
forbids the selling Of liquid riot to
10, the poor Indian"
Eager with glad anticipation, the
redmen took a position near the bor-
der of the woods, not far from the
railroad store. They spread their
feast before them on fallen Norway
pine and abandoned themselves 20
the felicity Of the occasion.
With an open jackknlfe in one
hand and battered tin cup in the
other, the natives, squatted at oppo-
site sides of the log. alternately har.
Dooned fragment Of dried apple and
dipped into the frothy beverage, and
continued to eat, drink and be merry.
They had apples enough and to spare,
and their allowance OF drink was
ample. so the feast was uninterrupted
for long, delightful season. re-
membered them, and from time to
time stole forth to watch the progress
Of the merrymaklng. At each repeat
ed visit found that the eating and
drinking continued with unabated in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
May Deeds Follow Words.

May Deeds Follow Words.
The first speech delivered in the
state capitol bears good omen for the
future.
It was delivered b fore the house
caucus last evening by Frank Clague
OF Lambertop, who today assumes the
important post of speaker. In his
hands will rest largo part of the
destinies of the present house, and
lovers Of good government will wish
him success in the program mapped
out. It calls for "clean," business
session. and declares that 1.-THE time
is at hand when graft and Ill other
dtshonorable matters in politics should
be swept from our land" The house,
he says, should have plenty of com.
petent help, but should waste no
money on Incompetence.
Representative Cole spoke in the
same tone - chairman of the Caucus,
when he served notice ON employees
that salaries would not be raised on
the day Of Adjournment. They must
not expect larger compensation than
the rules of the house provide.
This same spirit, carried into all
the problems of this important session,
will make for notable results. The
beautiful new building Is certainly the
place for 4 clean start and . new
policy in legislation and administra.
ton. Minneapolis Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
Cut Out Small Cars.

Ia the St. Cloud railroad yards OF
the Great Northern road, there IL be-
ing collected great number OF small
box cars. This is the result of IN or.
der which went into effect January |,
to cut out al % AID 80 foot freight
cars, and no more of these small cars
will be used by the road. The % foot
cars have 4 capacity of only $4,000
pounds, and the Great Northern after
years of experience has learned that
they are both expensive and danger
Gus. They are built light and when
there ia trouble, these cars are always
in the eeatre of the mix-up.
The freight cars now used are in
the main forty feet long, built massive
and stronR, and have = carrying Ca
pacity OF 80, 900 pounds. The expense
OF hauling freight in these cars 10
much less than tho same quantity In
two or three smaller cars, and there
is much less danger of wrecks and
smash.ups. Just what vi be done
with tho discarded cars 10 not known
but they will probably be sold to
small roads and branch lines. st.
Cloud journal Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
Paw Taxes Now.
Issued by W. G. CALDERwoop.
MinNeapOuS.

81 7 he tax lists of tho personsl and
real estate taxes Of 10 4, payable in
1905, reached the hands Of County
T,easurer Norm the first psrt OF last
week and are now pay able at that Of.
ice. A penalty OF ten per cent on the
personal property tax will be at. sohed
If that remains unpaid the 6rst day, Of
March.
TIE penalty limit upou the real 20
stare taxes 10 June l., after which pom
allies will attach. These taxes may
be pa d In full or only halt Of them
will be accepted. When halt the taxes
are paid in either case no PENALTIES
viii attach uLtil January first whom
there will to penalty attached 70
that portion Of the tax either persona1
I or real estate remaining unpaid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
Fifth Street
Meat Market

With eager anticipation we turn
our attention to 1905 and most ur.
gently solicit your cordisl patron
age and renewed friendship. We
shall earnestly strive to merit this
by having your dealings with 10
characterized by absolute honesty
and IN earnest effort to please.
With many good wishes for a
prosperous new year and awaiting
your commands, we are,
Very cordially,
FIFTH ST. MEAT MARKET
WIN. 3. HANSON, Prop.
In Tallman's Building, on cor. Litch-
field Avenue and Fifth Street.
Phone POI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

Jno. NJ. Rains, professional services
at 200
JnO NJ. Rains, examining feeble
minded children. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
The Page-Lindquist Co., canvass
IOT 600
VIM. 7. Markhus, insurance premi.
ums 1000
Brown, Tracey g. Sperry Co.,
blanks and stationery.......... 500
a. NJ. Hcdin, services on road CON-
mlttce 800
Town Of X andy obi, one half Of ex-
penses incurred in the control Of
infectious Observation-Disclosures. 1862
Jno. NJ. Rains, visit to Willard
Dempsey, amount, 5000, disal-
lowed.
Bill of East Lake Lillian, for
penses incurred in the control Of
infectious diseases, was referred
back for correction.
John Feig, services on board OF
county cOmmissioners......... 1860
Thos. H. Olson, services on board
ofcounty commissioners. 1920
John J. Week, services ON board Of
county commissioners.......... 21.2O
August Anderson, services on boaad
Of county commissioners 1920
N. Il. Johnson. services On board of
county commissioners. 1900
Bond of Edward H. Frost as deputy
coroner, in the sum of 100000, was
presented, read and examined, and on
motion the same was accepted, and
sureties thereon approved.
On motion the board adjourned.
JOHN FEIG,
Chairman Board of Couaty Commits
sioners, Kandiyohi County, Mime
sofa.
Attest:
LEWIS JOHNSON,
County Auditor and Ex-of1icio Clerk
of Board. ..,.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
Improved Farms.

Improved farm homes at prices and terms In
reach OF al. We have just purchased another
tract OF 20, 600 acres of hardwood timber lat d,
timber consists of maple, Eastwood, birch and
hem'ock, no pine slsshinea or sand. Lands are
all within to miles OF railroad, near good
market TO wn, SCHOOLS: churches and oreamertes.
every purchase OF land we build good log
house Is It. wide, 26 It. long. II It high, with
good roof. door, windows and doors al com
plete. ready To move into ct prices with house
complete IS to SIS. Per Acre.
Terms. u cash, balance in S equal annual pay.
ments, at per cent interest.
SAW MILLS WANTED.
to cut one hundred million teet hardwood tim
Der. Here Is . chance T. q man With Q small
portable mill to buy smas tract Of timber and
do custom saving for his neighbOrs. We own
several thousand acres Ut timber that win cut
from to 10 thousand feet per acre.
Buy your tickets to Cabk, on c. N. ". Ry.
Low rates to land seekers, r. r. fare refunded
to purchaser Of land. For maps and further
e sdd1sss uEckE'S LAND AGENCY,
37.26l CUMBERLAND, Wis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

Chairman Board Of County Commissioners.
Attest:
LEWIS JOHNSON,
county Auditor and ex-ofIicio Clerk of Board
(sEAL.1
John B. Boyd, Willmar City.
6. G. Wennerlund, Willmar City.
Charles J. Freeberg, Willmar City. =.
E. Nd. Stanford, Willmar City - II
Barney Leary, Willmar. IF s>&>...:&.s "a
Evan Erickson; st. Johns: 5=7 IF =
A. G. johnson, st. Johns.
Isaac Johnson, Whitedeld.
p. o. Mattson, Whitefeld.
Henry Roelofs, Holland.
G. Noteboom, Holland.
Gust Danielson, Mamrc
John P. Elkjer, Mamre.
Olof Mattson, Roseland.
Peter NJ. Renstrom, Roseland
Charles Isaacson, Edwards.
Frank Johnson, Edwards.
r. ". Olson, Edwards.
F. A. Rosenquist, Lake Elizabeth.
John W alters, Lake Elizabeth.
Louis p. Felt, Fahlun.
Ole Granquist. Fahlun
H. E. Anderson, East Lake Lillian.
Franklin Gunner, East Lake Lillian.
Stromme johnson, East Lake Lillian.
A. H. Wick, Lake Lillian.
Ole E. Erickson, Lake Lillian.
Edward Flann, Lake Lillian.
Gilbert Elmquist, kandiyohi.
Willie Carlson, Kandiyohi.
S. E. F1eckten, Kandiyohi.
Edward s. shipstead, Burbank. .
r. B. Batterberry, Burbank.
E. O. Nordrum, Colfax.'
Charles A. Geer, Colfax.
August Luudgren, Colfax.
Anton Nd. Anderson, Irving.
Charles Osbere, Irving.
John Hagen, Irving.
Cornelius Larson, New London.
J. G. Mouson, New London.
H. w. Barber, New London.
A. J. Smithson, Roseville.
Herman Grutzmacher. Roseville.
P. l. Peterson. Roseville.
Jal1nar Larson, Dovre.
John Syvertson, Dovre.
Henry s. Olson, Dovre.
John E. Bitterness, Dovre.
Carl Johnson, Lake Andrew.
August Dengerud, Lake Aud1ew
o: B. Railson, Lake Andrew.
A. o. klope, Arctander.
August Lindquist, Arctander.
Albert o. Knutson, Arctander
Hokau Nelson; Arctander.
John "A. Jorgenson, Norway, Lake.
Erick Frostheim, Norway Lake. 49,;
OleN. Durham, Norway Lake.
John 6. Porter, Gehnessee. ~
Robert Ber9strom, Gennessee.
Charles Danielson, Gcnnessee.s ~
Oliver Engen, Gennessee. .'T@~. =
Martin Olson, Atwater Village. -.
Erick Swedlund. Atwater Village. IT,
August Wendt, Harrison. 80 H..
Albert Barker, Harrison. =
Edward Feig, Harrison. -:.....-.. -.
l.. e. Thompson, Green Lake.
G.. w. Petersen, Green Lake. w., - -. -s
Theodore Thompson, Green Lake.
Vim. Henderson, Green Lake. = ::
On motion a recess was taken until
o'clock p. m. ,,.as.. -: ..s Z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11
= Il sins 10 Resi- Eststs g % clsssd
II Out - oaeo.. ss.ss:5 .l. :: y !.

Two hundred acres In town Of 1rv.s
Ing tor Oil co Per acre; 302 acres, 81
fenced, half hay meadow, lin town Of
3Colfax for 50 co per gore; IS sores 10
Green Lake timber for $3.50. ...:s: @:
Isl WILLIAM Olson, 9. ;
spicer, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

Gold ring o1rect from tbe manu-
.factarer. ssvs the middle 1 man . .
profits II p. Elm quist's Jswe'ry store:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

We sell los music. Best selection
In city. Is 2
FRED w. SmERSTROM SUPPLY co
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

49,. j Jan. 9Th, 1905.
The Board met at $50 O'Clock q. m.
All members present. r.. 49, *
The Board proceeded to select
Grand and Petit jurors as provided
by law, and the following lists were
CERTIFIED LIST or JURORS. r.
s1ArE. or Mrxxsso14.. U.s.. IL ..:z
i, John Feig, Chairman Of The Board Of
County Commissioners Of kandiyohi coun.
t., state Of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that thes following 10 a correct list OF the
names Of persons, properly qualified; selected
from the qualified electors of the several elec.
ton districts Of said County by said Board
Of County Commissioners, at their regular
session, held on the sixth day Of January, a..
D. 1906, to serve as Grand Jurors In the bis
trict Court Of the Twelfth Judicial District.
IN and for said County Of Kandiyohi accord.
Ing to law. & Us: ;S5s=s Is 4: E T
Dated this 9th day Of January, "A. D. 1905.
81: ....: JOHN FeIo,
Chairman Board Of County Commissioners.
Attest: # :@ ..ss% 9E
LEWIS JOHNSON, III " d; # .zs&5
County Auditor and cx-omcio Clerk Of Board
(sHAl.1 u. 81;
Q. r Beftness, Willn1ar City.
81 2. z. Johnson, " illmar. City. II
=. P.clad, Willmar City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

onstaf Peterson. q. Johns. d
MA. strand. ct. johns. sSfs
Brick Hegstrom. Jg,. n h1teaeld. III. AZ
r. Johnson. " hite6eld III ."5i.s
Az Doersma, Holland ..s. 81
6. 0abbert. Holland s ..5.: z:=
@, 20. Berxatroin, Manure. 5.t 81
n. J. Stjernlof, Maupre.. #S
r. @. Gibson, Roselapd. j WIT +. IA,
Vim. hoffman; Roseland. .@s5 Il: e s.=sssz
Peter Larson, Edwards. 5= =s " = # . ..s
Christian Coos. Edwards. '.S:. .z5 5:5..s
\. Goeman,Pott, Raymond village. i.
Auguat Johnson. Lake Elizabeth.
Gust ]. Boom. Lake Elizabeth. $5Ss: =5 -
Alfred olaon,. Lake Elizabeth. . :tz (. F
August Lindhlad, Fahlun. " 5: ss@ y.
john Nation, Fahlun. - q" z Z: .fs#
Oscar knutson, Fahlun, 6. %5; 5 !. ! j 81.
: +. r. Anderson. East Lake Lillian.
i Exick Bjork, East Lake Lillian. a,.g=.
6ut Peterson, L AXE Lillian. sz.$ s:=5 y.
Andrew 5. Anderson, Lake Lillian. +
Axel Lundquist, Lake Lillian. 1T.
) CLAUS Anderson, Kapdiyohi. - :.
Emil LundQuist, kandiyohi: + ..:..xs .,..: :
: G. J. awenson, kandiyohi. ~
D. ]. Price, Burbank. e ID: '.=.~s =.
George Johnson, Burbank. 10y ,
6, s. Renner. Burbank
George johnson. 'Colfax. ~ -
Emil Thimell, Colfax, -.>,
Erick Ellefson. Irving: r 49,.
Anton ziehl, Irving. a<-. 49,. Z.
Lewis Eckman, New London.
John Bengtson, New London. s..H
Nels Guam, New London. = = T.
T. Moore. New London.
Oscar Nyberg, Roseville.
Q. b. Thorson. Roseville. ::
n. T. Rykken, Dovre.
S. Sondreson, Dovre. .
J. 5. Halvorsou, Dovre.
]. s. Christianson, Lake Andrew.
Peter Bengtson, Lake Andrew.
John Skoglund. Lake Andrew.
Andrew H. Gordhamer, Arctander.
Peter Ytterboe, Arctander.
John Foshager, Arctander.
Olof +. Negord. Arctnnder.
Evan Thorson, Norway Lake.
o. P. Fiustad. Norway Lake.
Martin Rindahl, Norway Lake.
Henry Bocse, Gennessee.
Bernt Hovey, Gennessec.
Jonas Barker, tennessee.
J. w. Dudley, Atwatez Village.
August Davidson, Atwater Village.
Peter Boyle, Atwater Village.
Herman Gratz, Harrison.
Olof Gilbertson. Harrison.
VIM. Rief, Harrison.
Henry Horne, Harrison.
o. N. Grue, Green Lake.
Ole Haverly, Green Lake.
Ole o. Bakken, Green Lake.
d. Hagenstein, Spicer Village
CERTIFIED LIST OF JURORS
STATE OF M1NNEsorA,(s
County of Kandiy6hi D.
l, John Feig, Chairman Of the Board O
County Commissioners Of Kandiyohi Coun
ty, State Of Minnesota, do hereby certif!
that the following is a correct list of tn
names Of persons, properly qualified. selected
from the qualified electors Of the several cleo
ton districts Of said County by said Boar
Of County Commissioners, at their regula
session, held on the sixth day of January, A
d. 1905, to serve as Petit Jurors in the Dis
trict Court of the twelfth Judicial District, il
and for said County Of X andiyohi accordin,
to law
Dated this 9Th day Of January. A. d. 1905
JOHN FEIG,
Chairman Board Of County Commissioned
Attest:
LEWIS JOHNSON,
~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

Dated this 5th day Of Ian. 1905.
JOHN FEIG,
Chairman Board of County Commissioners,
kaudiyohi County, MINI.
Attest: LEWIS JOHNSON, -
[SRAL.1 County Auditor. : IN
o, motion q recess was taken until
2 o'clock p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

The Board met at 2 o'clock p. m.
All members present.
Civil engineers acceptance OF ditch
ing job, to wit: stations No. 24 to
263 inclusive of ditch No. Is, con-
structed by G. Christianson, contrac-
tor, in the amount of e238. SO was pre-
sented and read, and on motion the
same was accepted.
Civil engineers acceptance of ditch
ing job, to wit: stations 264 to 288
inclusive of ditch No. 18, constructed
by J S. Blu, contractor, in the sum OF
S9l IS was presented and read, and on
motion the same was accepted.
Civil engineers acceptance of ditch
ing job, to Wit: stations No. 165 to
1T inclusive and stations No. 200 to
2l3 inclusive, ditch No. Is, constructed
by Joseph Simpach, was presented
and read, and on motion the same
was accepted in the sum OF $238 46.
The bonds OF the following county
officers elect were presented:
W. l.. Norm, county treasurer-elect,
bond to county in the sum Of s5o, 900;
Lewis johnson, county auditor-elect,
bond in the sum OF 5000; Ole Lund-
quist, sheriAf-elect, bond In the sum OF
5000; E. s.sFrost, coroner-elect, bond
in the sum OF $1,000. On motion the
said bonds were all accepted, and
surettes thereon approved.
The petition of Ole f. Erickson and
others for county road in the towns
Of Lake Lillian and Fahlun was taken
up for further consideration, and on
motion the proceedings in the matter
OF said petition were dismissed. !.
On motion Commissioner Olson was
appointed q committee of one to pur-
chase the necessary chairs for the
courthouse and jail. =. <>1...a -
On motion recess was taken until
$50 O'Clock q. m. Jan. 9Th, 1905. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

The Board met ct 2 o'clock p. m.
All members present =: :..s !: ..
The Board proceeied to audit bills
filed, and the following were allowed
in amounts set forth: .s= E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

the treasury was
found to be as follows:
Deposited in First
National Bank.
Deposited in Bank OF
Willmar..................
Deposited in Randi
yohi County Bank
Deposited in Security
Bank Of Atwater....
Deposited in state
Bank Of New Lon
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Deposite d in State
Bank of Raymond.
Cash in drawer..........
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

! The Board met at 2 o'cl ok p. IN
All members present
- The bond of Victor E Lawson and
j. Emil: Nelson, publishers OF the
Wilimar TT .bune, to the state OF
Minnesota in the sum OF $1,000, and
also q bond to the county in the sum
OF 1900, were presented and examined
and the same were upon motion nc.
cepted and approved.
Application of G.. A. Erickson for
correction OF assessment and aba!e-
ment OF personal property assessment
was presented, read and considered,
and the same was recommended to the
state auditor.
Application of G. A. Erickson for
correction of assessment and abate-
ment Of real estate taxes was pre-
scented, read and considered, and on
motion the same was rejected. ~-
On motion q recess was taken until
9 O'Clock Jan. 5th, 1906.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11

Jan. 0tn, l0O0.
The Board met at 9 O'Clock q. m.
All members present.
The Board proceeded to examine the
accounts and vouchers of the auditor
and treasurer as required by law, and
the following statement was made:
STATEMENT OF FUNDS.
Amount charged to the county treasurer
as ascertained from the auditors and treas
urer's books.........$23,2 23.7o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-11


5Oa4.2A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-10
First Bryan Letter Will Appear in The Bee in Decembe

to to be
d ne d
w Ohr NbaAapap ronsded hun to announce %
from p0ogap slpd b Bryan W m lie m