davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08

On motion the Board adjourned.
JOHN FEIG,
Chairman Board of County. Commits
sioners, Kandiyohi County,, Min
neSOta. =: - -:
ATTEST: LEWIS JOHNSON,
County Auditor and Ex-officio Clerk
seal of the Board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Official Report Of the Doinss Of
the County Board at Re-.
cent Meetings.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
KAND1YOH1 COUNTY, MINNESOTA !

hANDl1OHl COUNTY, MINNESOTA }
The Board of County Commission
ers of said county of Kandiyohi, MiD-
nesota, met in special session on the
3lst day of October A. D. 1905, at two
O'Clock P. NJ, pursuant to call, with
all members present.
Petition of o. o Rindahl and others
tor change of county road in the
towns of Norway Lake and Co9fax
was presented, read and considered,
and on motion the same was accepted
and set for hearing at the regular ses-
sion commencing on Jan. End, A. D.
1905, and the following order was
thereupon issued and adopted:
ORDER OF HEARING AND APPOINT
ROAD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Kandiyohi.j
Whereas. On the 31st day of October,
1908. petition signed by twenty-four free
praying for the change Of highway running
into more than one town Of said county, and
not within the limits of any incorporated
city, and described as follows:
Beginning at point on the town line be-
tween the towns of Colfax and Norway
Lake, seven rods south of the northwest
corner OF SecC1On e1Snceen \1S( township
One-hundred and Twenty-Five 122), Range
Thirty-Five $3.50, and running thence north
along the said town line between the towns
OF Colfax and Norway Lake to the north
west corner Of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton Six co. Township One Hundred and
twenty-five (122,) Range Thirty five $3.50,
thence east along the quarter section line of
said Section Six co. to the centre Of said Sec
ton Six (6), Township One Hundred and
twenty-five t122), Range Thirty-five $3.50
and there ending, and the Board OF County
Commissioners of said county having de-
termined that in the Judgment of a majority
Oft members said petition is reasonable on
it's face;
It is Hereby Ordered, That hearing be
had on.said petition at the county auditors
office in the City of Willmar in said county,
On Tuesday, the End day of January 1906,
at O'Clock p. M, at which time and place
said board will hear all that may be said in
favor OF, and against, the granting of said
petition. :. :
1t is Further Ordered, That John J. Week
and N. B. Johnson members of this Board be,
and they hereby are, appointed committee
to examine said proposed change of said
road, and that said committee meet upon
the route Of said road at the residence OF
Hans Syvertson, Sec, 7, Town Of Colfax, in
said County, on Friday the Il 9Th day Of De
cember, 1905, at 2 O'Clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of examination Of said proposed change
of said road, and make report thereof at said
meeting of said Board hereinb -fore specified,
and that notices hereof be given and posted
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
CAPITAL SHOE CO,
as provided by law. r:, $S:>, a.:
Dated this 5lst day of Oct. 1905.
The Board OF County Commissioners
OF Kandiyohi County, Minnesota.

g.
| Dated this 5lst day of Oct. 1905.
The Board OF County Commissioners
OF kandiyohi County, Minnesota.
ByJoHS FE1c. Chairman:
lsEAL.1 County Auditory ~ u
A request of the supervisors ct the
town of St Johns that they be allowed
to apply the $4,000 remaining unpaid
on an appropriation granted to said
town on April 10Th, A. D. 1904, in the
paying for the construction OF two
steel bridges on certain road on the
section line between Sections "a and
Is, and 25 and Is, was presented, read,
and considered, and on~Fmoti0n the
same was granted >5 @ss=<xz se- y:
On motion Commiss Toner Olson was
appointed committee of one to have
the necessary storm windows for the
courthouse made, fitted and put on.
Moved and seconded that the outer
row of box elder trees on the, court
house yard be removed, and that the
work be done under the supervision
of Commissioner Olson. Motion car
ried. 49,, - $sY $3.50.
The following reports OF the civil
engineer in the matter of the: County
Ditch No. Is, of work done on said
sented and approved in amounts set
forth, to wit: - ..>,: H. L.. =
Albert -Svobodney in the amount of
$135.88; =, ...~
John vozalik in the amount of $3.50;
II. Brewer in the amount of $266.08;
H. T. Bruss in the amount of $685.
On motion Commissioners .F'eig,
Johnson and Week were appointed a
committee in the matter of the clean
ing of County Ditch No. 5, which has
been reported INSTRUCTED, with power
to act in said matter. g.
Application from the town of Will
mar for an appropriation of $500 from
the county road and bridge fund to
aid in repairing certain roads in said
town was presented, read and cOnsid-
cred, and on motion the same was
granted, and Commissioners: Olson was
elected as a committee of one to
view and accept the work, and to re-
port to the county auditor: -.
The Board proceeded to audit bills
filed, and the following were allowed
in amounts set forth: -, =.
J. s. Day, services and expenses as
civil engineer on Daesken judicial
1o dtch (M ,an3 ::r;;::. s1165o
h judicial Ditch No. 3.................... 126.45
F.:E: Bentley, services as viewer ga
Judicial Ditch: No. 3......:.....:..::.: 1890
Judicial Ditch No. s..::::::..::::.::::. 1859
Herman Wegner, services with ,e
team for viewers, Judicial Ditch = a.,
No. $500
n. L. Erickson, posting notices, in
matter of Judicial Ditch No. 8. ...:.~ 1890
o. Jorgen Olson: recording deed Of j.
Ditch No: 3....::: ..:.. HOO
Mrs. William Rutherford. meals
Ditch No. s::..::......:.:.: 6.25
Lars Molin, posting noticesin mat
ter Of proposed County Ditch Il
NO. O.OU
eial Ditch No 3...:....:..:.:.:.......... 200
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08

and the following order was issued
and adopted:
ORDER APPOINTING v1EwERs-D1rcH
PROCEEDINGS. ~
In the Matter-of the Petition Of A. J. Abbott
and others for County Ditch No. 90 in the
County Of Kandiyohi, State. of Minnesota:
County of K andiyohi. IS ...
Whereas, A. petition bearing date the day
bott. Q: A. Sandven. Q. B, Glarunl, Lars o.
sen p. J. Nelson. AXE Peterson, Nels B. NJ on
son, Charles Johnson Peter Johan Johanson,
cifp W h2we F asro
and D. NJ. w alberg, praying for the. estab-
iish Inn q q di,eh r. ssid County, dssis-
is fully described in said petition, together
with a proper bond accompanying the same,
has been filed with the County Auditor Of
given due notice of the tendency of said petit
ton, and the said notice has been published
and served as by law required; and hearing
and the said ounty Commissioners Of said
County have heretofore duly appointed a
competent engineer, to.wit John S. Day, to
make a survey of said ditch. =, :.
= Now, Therefore, We, the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of said County, at a spe-
cia1 session held this day, do hereby appoint
VIM. Cook and n. Anderson -Lobnitz and
Beret Hovey, three resident sfreeholders of
said County, who are not interested in the
construction Of said proposed work, and not
OF kin to any of the parties known to be in
posed work and Of the route thereof The
said viewers shall first take an oath to
faithfully perform their duties as such view
aSa
the order appointing them such viewers and
of the order of the County Auditor Of said
County designa ting the time and place of the
the time and place specified, in the order of
the County Auditor aforesaid and shall pro-
coed to view said proposed work, and the
having completed said view and ex animation
Of said work, shall make and file their report
thereof with said County Auditor of said
their first meeting. In said report they shall
in tabular form give the names of the owners
Of each tract of land to be benefited or dam
aged by said proposed work: the description
of each tract of land so benefited or damaged
@(said names of owners to be the same as APP
pear on the County tax duplicates of said
County, and the description to be given in
each of said tracts, the estimated number of
acres in each tract of land to be benefited or
damaged las the case may be-, the number of
tia1 drainage of any meandered lake, or the
change of any water course and the location
and value of SUCH added land; the damage, if
tract, and the amount that each tract Of land
will be benefited or dam aged by: the. con-
struction Of said work. In case said ditch
drains, either in whole or in part, any public
or corporate road or railroad, or benefits any
such road so that the roadbed or Travelled
track of any such road will be made better
by the construction of said ditch, said view
from to said road, roadbeds or railroads,
and report said benefits, together with the
names of roads and other particulars neces.
sary to identify the corporations, private OF
public, to be benefited thereby, and amounts
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08

identify the corporations, private or public,
to be benefited thereby. and am cunts of benc-
tits to each; they shall also report the total
estimated benefits in respect to said ditch en-
tire, and branches thereof, If any, and also
whether or not, in their opinion, the e<ti-
mated expense of the construction OF said
ditch. including the damages assessed there-
for, is greater than the utility of said pro-
posed ditch; and whether or not said pro-
posed ditch is impractible for any reason,
and, so, stating the reason why it should
not be constructed. In making said view
and survey of said proposed work and their
report thereon, the said viewers shall pro-
coed according to Chapter 25S of the Gene
raj Laws of 1901, as amended by Chapter
80 Of the General Laws of 1902. extra ses-
sion, and all other acts amendatorx thereof
The Board of County Commissioners Okla
diyohi County. Minnesota.
= BY JOHN FEIG, Chairman.
Dated this LIST day of November, A. d.
1905.
Attest: 49, =.
T.. 4: LEWIS JOHNSON, County Auditor
On motion the board adjourned.
JOHN FEIG, ~ e
Chairman Board of County Commits
sioners, Kandiyohi County, Mime
sofa.
Attest:
- LEWIS JOHNSON, -.5-.s
County Auditor, and Ex-officio Clerk
of Board. ~5
[SEAL. .& 3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08

JohnS Melseth !, seryicea a chi lnrn al
Judicial Ditch - 3. 1. 90
s:ss
30. i. Covell, job printing +. 90
The Whitman a Telephone q xchanRe.
phone rent \ for August ana Sep.
r1iSsns Printing CO. ,paSii.6ins
ditch notice, County Ditch No. - 4. %
Tribune Printing Co. publishing &6e, 10
men q. 90
Martin Forsberg, juror. municipal
s: Robbins, 600
era examinations. .= 600
municipal eonr - . 1,12
q Jadiciei Ditch No. s......,:::,....: ss,4s
9: Jorgsn oson postagss d;tch o.7o
lien, .fadiciai Ditch No. i............: 6.2a
No. 49, 5000
Peter Christensen. chairman Judi
cial Ditch No. 9,...:.........:.....:.:. 10
! Ditch N6. 3d.. $50
Ditch No. Observation-Disclosures. rs
notice County bitch No. 2s....:.... 1850
B. F. Jenness, services as civil engin-
Ger in matter Of proposed ditch -
4+s.oo
pai court. 400
". L. Yields, witness fees munich ~
ole Lunio uist, boarCi,tor prisoners 24.OO
H. Gunderson, insurance premiums 1Os.O 90
county jail. :.... $50
L. F. Anderson, witness municipal .@..
court :...:.::: /. ~
Ora {. Anderson, witness in muni- fS
Clpal Liz
w. L. Wilds, witness in municipal
1.12|
Ora G: Anderson, witness in NUM- r.
Northwestern Stamp Works stamp
pad. . LOO
B: F. Jenness. services as engineer, -
Ditch No 800
Sam Govig, services as juror num-
l. cipal 1.12
Lewis Johnson, services in matters
Of Judicial Ditch No. 2............... $500
w. M. WEIGH Co., certificates of
Free Press Printing Co, teachers
report cards.... 1115
books 2ae 90
Free Press Printing Co., blank book 1920
Brown, Treacy s. Sperry Co., i
blanks and stationery.:............. 1858
blanks.........:.... :: -: .... 1880
Mi!ier-Davis Printing Co, blanks.. 400
Miller Davis Printing Co., blanks.:. 81
ery 5 u
Pioneer, Press Co., blank bOOk..... 90. $500
o. Jorgen Olson, opening new alb
stract books and transcribing
records. 1891
1T. Otos. insurance premiums...... 1900
j. Feig, services on Board Of Coun-~ {
ty Commissioners. 800
J. Feig, services on Board of Coun- !
commissioners ditch matters) 9.6O
J. Feig, services on Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners Glitch matters) 6.1O
Thos. H. Olson, services on COM
m,ttees. 1850
!. Of County Commissioners...... 80. 800
Thos. H. Olson, services on Board
of County Commissioners ditch
matterS......... ........................ $40
John J.. Week, viewing obstructed
: ditch mo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
John J. Week, services on Board Of
County Commissioners :(d'tch 49,
matters) ................ .............. 1920
John ]. Week, services on Board of
Aug. Anderson, services Board
OF County Conmissioners......... 800
Aug. Anderson, services on Board /
OF County Commissioners ditch
matters) 1850
N. B. Johnson, services on Board of
County Commissioners. 800
N. B. Johnson, viewing of obstruc-
ted ditch mo. Observation-Disclosures. 900
N. B. Johnson, services on Board of
County Commissioners........... 4.sO
N. B. Johnson, services ON Board of
County commissioners Ditch
matters) 900
On motion the Board adjourned.
JOHN FEIG,
Chairman Board of County. Commits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
BILLIARDS
THE BOY WONDER
Hoppe is Beating Them All Over in Paris and Will Be Ready
 For Champion Vignaux

January 15 has been fixed on as the date. of the match at 1S.1 balk line billiards between Willie Hoppe and Maurice Nignaux in Paris. The match is to be for the championship at the style of game named and if the boy wonder wins and brings the cham pionship to this country he is not likely to go long without challenges. George Slosson says that he might challenge Hoppe and he might make trip to Paris next month. Hoppe Is now at the Academy Olympic fin Par is. He writes as follows: Right af- ter l arrived here I played VignauZ and I could not recover my form for nearly a week. but after I did I took Yignaux into camp on five different occasions one after the other. He has not had over two shots in any of the last five games. So far l have won fourteen straieht games. seven straight from the Hungarian cham pion. Trebar. and five straight from Nignaux, with two victories yester- day. one from Nignaux. also one from Trebar. I am practicing very hard for the match with Nignaux. If,I show the form that have been doing in practice. which l believe I will. It will astonish the billiard world and make all the talk Of my not being of ealiber look ridiculous"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
New Itlra. In Denffrfr..

The latest dentistry ideas condemn the continued use of one toothbrush as all wrong. says the Boston Traveller. The impOssibility of cleansing 70 as to keep it free from microbes should in- sure the buying of toothbrushes by the quantity and the discarding of each brush long before 1t has served what once would have been considered it's term of usefulness. Soft brushes should be chosen. which is possible when they are only expected to have a short term of use. Warm water always should be chosen for cleansing the teeth. and when smoking is indulged in a good antiseptic dentifrice which agrees with the mouth after some experimenting should be used freely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
USE OF FELT SoLED SHOES.
Novel Suggestion to Prevent Injurfes
 on Football Field.

: Novel Suggestion to Prevent Injuries
 on Football Field.
 K. c. Folsom, head coach of the Dartmouth football team, has an arti- cle in the Dartmouth Bimonthly on football rules. He calls attention to a number of incongruities and objection able features and suggests as the sur est means to eliminate injuries the use of rubber or felt soled shoes. He says in part: s-ss bar vss..ta
 The rules and the riles committee have been held responsible by the mis- guided public for all the accidents and injuries resulting from the game; also for all the exhibitions of brutality per petrated by rowdy individuals partici- pating in the game. That accidents happen in every line of exercise must be admitted, but that they are more numerous or more serious in football Is not established by statistics.
 It is not true, in my opinion, that the number of accidents incident to the game would be reduced by a more open style of play. Such a contention is not supported by experience So long as man is permitted to tackle or block there will be the attendant risk of accidents. When tackling and blocking are eliminated from the game it will be no longer football.
 Open play. for which the public is clamoring. does not abolish tackling and its attendant injuries, but, on the contrary, gives occasion for the open tackle. fro@ which more injuries come than from the much abused mass play. In the mass play men are arranged to protect the player carrying the ball from hard tackle, while if he is run ming along in the open he is not so protected and an open tackle is in- vited against which he cannot ade- quately guard himself with his hands, since they are otherwise employed in holding the ball. Open play alone will not therefore eliminate accidents.
 The objectionable features of the game cannot be attributed to the pres ent rules. but must be attributed to the individuals playing the game. and legis- Ilatlon should he directed against the personnel of the terms rather than against the rules.
 Were I to suggest a rule which would eliminate the greatest number of inju- ries it would be one compelling players to wear soft, pIiable rubber or felt soled shoes. This would not injure the bunting. but would seriously interfere with all other kinds of kicks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
WRESTLING
ROACH vs SMITH
Opening of the New Athletic Club Rooms in Simonsville Next
 Thursday Night.

UT course you are going down to the opening of the new athletic house in Simonsville next Thursday evening. Manager Joe Lawlor has been work ing hard for the past six months to get this little athletic house ready, and he is satisfied that all who attend will be pleased with the interior. There is a seating capacity of 600 and every seat IS ln plain view of the ring. The lat ter, by the way, will not be pitched in the center of the floor, but will be ar ranged against the side wall, so that even the 25-cent seats will have a good view. This is the opening athletic event of the winter and all the sports are expected to be on hand.
 The card arranged for the night is a good one and will meet with your ap- proval. The star preliminary will bring together two lads who will make it warm for, themselves and interesting for the spectators while they are on the mat. George Gresham and Young Blondin are two husky chaps who have an old grudge to settle. They are trained noW to the hour and they have worked as hard for this match as though they were going to wrestle for S1,OO0. This will be a steaming hot go and will make the spectators feel that they are getting their moneys worth right there.
 The main contest will be the cheese, however, and will be as fast bout as has ever been pulled off in any club in this city. Jack Roach and Charles E. Smith are the principals and all who know Jack Roach realize that at least they will get square deal. Smith is an 0akville chap. and there is something mysterious about this chap. He made his own match with Roach, backed himself and is willing to back himself still more. He will be right there when the bell taps on Thursday night and he fears neither Roach nor any man in the state at the weight they will wrestle at. He says Kelly would be pie for him and that if he can beat Kelly he surely can beat Roach. There will be things buzzing and hum. ming down in that pretty and cOsey club room in Simonsville on Thursday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
FOREIGN WRESTLER HERE.

There is a new wrestler in New York. He is Abrahim KazZi, a Turk. lsh lightweight with championship as- pirations. kazi was bO.vt in Tyre. Syria, 2 years ago. and is said to te the best man of his weight 135 pound
 in hic country. Kazzi intends ereflt q in his country. Kazzi contends that he came here expressly to engage in a contest with George Bothner. whom he has challenged He wants to hack himself to the extent of S1, 900 a side against the American. Kazzi looks like strong. powerful young man. but of his skill and work little is known. He has shown up pretty we'll in his private bouts. The sports think that he ought to meet some other man first before taekling Bothner just to show what he can do. Bothnnr de- clares that he is only too willing 10 wrestle the Turk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
FOOTBALL FAIRLY PLAYED.
Reforms Wanted. Says HaIfbaek,
 Then Game Is AII Right.

 Reforms Wanted, Says HaIfbsck.
 Then Game Is All Right.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-The football reform committee. each and all. have come out for some form or other of radical change. All the way from that ten-yards-in-three-down thing of Wal ter Camps. that was Jagged last year, down to total abolition. was considered at the first session of the gentlemen who have the games welfare in charge. A prominent halfbaek said:
 :. Down In his heart each man on that committee knows that football is all right as at present played. with rough ness and foul play eliminated. It needs neither abolishment nor radical change. What 1t needs is a system of selecting officials of the Bill Edwards type who will enforce those rules at present in the book It is certainly true that were there a universal tendency of those playing football to live up to the highest ideals of the sportsman while in the game there would be no cause for complaint
 Its rough. sure. and that's just why it's popular It gives q ane chance to bring out the courageous In boys and young men. Accidents will happen. of course, but not to any alarming extent. among those physically euaIIhed to play the game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
WINDSOR LOCKS MATCH.

John c. Long of Hartford will act as referee at the wrestling carnival in Burnap's opera house, Windsor Locks, next Saturday night. The main bout will be between Bob Sommerville ot Adams. Mass. who claims the featll- erweight championship of the world, and William Shellington of Windsor Locks, who is said to be q protege of Tim Mccarthy. There will be two preliminary bouts. Windsor Locks is said to be hot for the grappling game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
THE PUGILISTS
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Some Corking Three Round Bouts Pulled Off-Ryan Willing to
 Fight Any of Them.

The main bout at the postponed show of the Hudson Athletic club, at
 10th street and Broadway, New
 York, last night was between Charle! Seiger, the Iron Man of Hoboken, ! and Kid Williams of Philadelphia The pair came together for three rounds at catch weights. Williams made a fine impression at this club a few weeks ago by outpointing Willie Lewis and there was much speculation as to how he would fare with Seigcr The men weighed in the neighborhoo.' of 143 pounds each.
 Although both had labored hard. they were fresh at the final bell. It was fairly interesting bout with honors about even. Williams did the bulk of the clean hitting while Seiger was the more aggressive.
 Dan Frazer took on Terry Young at about 115 pounds. This was a slow affair, Frazer having the better of it. In the next contest Willie Schumach. er former amateur champion, easily outpointed Frank Sheehan, Johnny Shiel's put it all over Eddie Daly, hay ing the latter groggy several times, while Young Terry, clever lad with a hard punch. sent young Sharkey thh dfeamland route in the second round of lively bout with a left hook on the jaw. In the first round Sharkey was sent to the floor, the gong saving him.
 Schumacher went on again. having Jack Ashton of Philadelphia for his rival. Ashton weighed fully fifteen pounds more than Schumacher and seemed to be the stronger. Schunia cher used a left. catching Ashton OH the body and jaw. He also cut thS Quaker boxers ears with swings. Schumacher had no trouble in out pointing Ashton.