davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS,

Annual meeting of the board of
county commissioners of Marshall
county Minnesota, held at
the court house in the City of
Warren, Mimi, on July 10th,
18th and 18th, 1905.
July 10th, 1905, at 9 o clock a. m.
Meeting called to order by the
chairman, J. S. Hilleboe. All men,
bers present.
Minutes of former meeting read
and approved.
On motion duly made and carried
the board proceeded to select addi-
tional names to serve as Grand and
Petit Jurors as requested by law to
take the place of the names of those
retired from the original list, and
the names selected to fill the list is
as follows viz:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20
Now OF Oak Park

Now Of .ROseau county
Now of Thief River Falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

him. to-wit The northwest quarter of north
west quarter (nwA nwA) section "a. township
of from said School District Mo. "a to said ad-
joining School District No. 20 and said lands
are hereby y. made part TT, OF said last named
By order OF the Board of County Commits
sioners.
Dated the 18th day OF July A. D. 1906
(SeaD Chairman OF the Board of County
Commissioners. of Marshall County. MINI.
Attest: 2. B. MALBERG
Filed the 18th day Of July A. D. 1905.
P. B. MALBERG.
County Auditor.
On motion petition of Paul Paul
son to have his land set off from
school district No. 9, to school
district No. 81, was duly granted
and the following order was duly
passed by unanimous vote of the
board:
ORDER SETTING OFF LEGAL VOTER
FROM ONE SCHOOL DISTRICT
TO ANOTHER
Whereas. the petition of Paul Paulson.
a legal voter. freeholder and resident OF school
district No. in this county. representing
that he is the owner OF the lands hereinafter
described. which are situate in said school
district. and adjOin school district No 81 and
asking that he with his said lands may be set
school district No 81 for the following reasons:
That he now has twO>and two-thirds miles to
school house in district No. and it would be
to school house IN district St NO
commissioners Of this county at session
Of said board held on the 9th day June
| A. D. 1905, for the action OF said board
thereon; and whereas twas thereupon ord.
cred by said board thatsa hearing should be
| had on said petition, at session OF said board
commencing on the 18th day of July a. D. 1905
at the county auditors ONCE in War.
| rem. in said county; and whereas. it was
| further ordered in and by said order that
notice Of the time and place OF such hearing
be given by posting copy OF said order in one
| public place in each of the school districts to
be affected by said petition. and by handing to
| and leaving with the clerk OF each of said
school districts personally. copy of said
| order at least ten days before the time ap
| pointed for such hearing; and whereas at the
| said session of the said board of county com
missioners commencing on said 18th day OF
| July A. D. 1905 due proof OF the posting and
service of said order Of hearing as therein
directed and required. more than ten days
made and fled said petition was publicly read
| and considered by the board. with everything
| which was said by said interested parties fol
toner, and said board being Of opinion tina,
| said petition should be granted, it is hereby
ordered and determined, that the said petit
toner and the following described lands
| owned by him. to-wit: North half of section
80. township 155. range 40 be and the
same are hereby set off from said schoo
district No. 9 to said adj dining schoo
district No. 81 and said lands are hereby made
! part Of said last named school district for al
purposes whatever
BY order Of the board of county commission
ers.
Dated this 18th day Of July A. D. 1905
]. S. HILLEBOE.
Chairman OF the Board OF
Attest: County Commissioners
of Marshall County MINI
P. B. MALBERG,
[Seall County Auditor. and
ex-off1cio Clerk of Board
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20
Report the Board County Commissioners Of the County
Marshall State Of Minnesota. on Uncolected Personal
Property Taxes for the Year 1904
Warren. Minnesota, July 18th, 1905


ylaw:a
der O. cnnOtbe col
he a sin
fory las evsed 10y aboard o-wit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

John p Myhre, cash paid for envelopes
and printing 22.95
e. Dagoberg, cash paid for envelopes and
postage $3.50
P. B. Malberg. cash paid for postage. ex-
press and freight. 1859
L. M Mithun cash paid for express and
freight 3S5
August Lundgren for IL months services
in treasurers Office 1890
W. o. Braggans, for stenographc paper $50
Gust Wahlin six days deputy sheriff. 1880
j. L. Olson nine /" :. .. 27.OO
T. j. Fuller, g +" . 27.OO
Geo. E. Erickson day witness fees and
mileage case Of G. G. Lindhom, insane 2.2O
Lindqust & Natvk, six meals for jurors,
case of state VS.. Ole Hanson $40
John Mortinson, labor on floating bog,
hauling and laying corduroy 1e.B
T. Bratrud. attending John Kile insane $500
o. F. Melby, inquest and post norton e1-
animation. John Bj orklund, deceased 41e6
M R. Cook. one day witness and mileage
case OF Joseph Sourdin. insane go
Town of Wanger control Of contagious
diseases bill for $500 allowed at 400
Town of Wanger, control OF contagious
diseases. bill for $1,000 allowed at 700
Town Of Wanger, control of contagious
Diseases. bill for Sls4.5o allowed at e7,36
Orvis Kinds, services and expense ditch
Geo. A. Ralph
No.7 49,
Louis Parenteau. engineers estimate of
excavation ditch No. - eoAeo
Town OF Vega. services as health officer.
not a charge against county.
julius j. Olson. fees for services case of
| Thomas Sanderson vs. Marshall county.
| bill for Sloo.7o. Laid on table.
J. S. Hilleboe. posting county road no.
tees and one day Com. meeting on
county road So
| J. S. Hileboe, days commissioners
meeting and mileage -
| E. o. Bystrom, 3 days commissioners
| meeting and mileage 1910
| E. o. Bystrom, day committee and mile
age on county road $40
H. r. Meisch. 3 days commissioners meet
| ing and mileage 1880
Herman Engelsrud days commissioners
| meeting and mileage 1880
Jens P. Jensen. 3 days commissioners
| meeting 900
Jens P. Jensen committee on county
road and mileage 1890
Gust Anderson, witness and mileage,
case Of Mikkel Sine. insane, bill for
| $3.50 allowed at $40
John Peterson. witness and mileage
case of Mikkel Sine, insane, bill for
1a arse Si,aa ".;tne aS na ,;,oo - GOV
Mikkel Sine, insane. bill for $3.50 al
lowed at $50
Committee selected to attend the
meeting of the Drainage Convention
at Crookston, MIMI, Aug 1st, 1905.
J.P. Lundin, Stephen
C.L. Stevens, Warren
HI. Melgaard, Argvle
l.. M. Rafferty,. Warrenton
Milton Forder, ROLLS
is. Hilleboe. Co. CON-. Warren
E. 0. Bystrom, . Vega
H. R. Meisch, . Wanger
H. Engelsrund, 8 Marsh
Grove.
Jens 2. Jensen, Co. Conn.,, Grand
Plain.
T. b. Malberg, Co. Auditor, War
ID Mall ~ c
A'' AA1oA' w. 0oi V0yoi' ""n-
ger. ... .-.. ....
Andrew P. Nelson, Moose River
Bernard Knudtson. ADDER
| Vim Vo,rbn cor,,.,+o
|
1Noio u. Ne1son' Val1ey
d.. A. Halvorson, Esplee
John Abrahamson, Vega
John Wa]hero Oak PARK.
On o.l 0.,-D,
oaovu' oaA al
Robert Tell, BlgwOOdS
| Ole Hielle. West Valley
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

we once broke IN team OF very
heavy draft horses to handle big stone
In a quarry, and it was surprising how
soon these intelligent animals learned
how to pull to the limit Of their
strength and do it without fret or Jerk.
and it was interesting to watch them
and note how they seemed to under
stand each other and work together to
get the best results. Nine teams out of
ten If required to tackle very heavy
load will rush and jerk when they
might just as well be trained other
wise.
One trouble is that when a man finds
himself the owner of a specially fine
brood mare or sow he Is quite likely
to be tempted to sell it at the extra
price others are willing to pay, when
his best interests would be conserved
Dy refusing to put price on such an
animal. We recall the case Of man
who realized an income OF $3.50 a wear
Tor fifteen years from brood mare
which he owned. Inasmuch as the
work done by this mare far more than
PAID Tor her keep, it Is easy to see that
It was difficult to place high enough
value upon her.
The agitation over the question. Of
seed corn last spring. which took the
form Of special seed corn trains sent
through much Of the corn belt, the OBJ
1ect Of which was to show the corn
growers how a better stand Of corn
might be secured. was productive Of
great good, as It particularly empha,1
slzed the need Of good stand ot corn
Z good crop was to be secured. The
absolute necessity Of securing the seed
corn IN the fall before the frost has q
chance to injure the germ Is thineI
which is now pretty well understood
~ al and Of itself Is the best thing
Which grew out of the corn campaien.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

rled the board proceeded to examine
the county treasury and made the
following report:
ANNUAL JULY MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF MAR
SHALL COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
We the county commissioners Of
Marshall county, Minnesota, con-
vened at the Office of the county
treasurer of said county on the 10th
day of July 1905, for the purpose of
examining and auditing the &C
counts, books and vouchers of said
county treasurer, and we found
the said treasurer indebted to
the several funds at the beginning Of
business on July 10Th, 1905. in the
aggregagate sum of 1872, 635. 80.
And we find the Treasurer in the
possession of the funds covering
said indebtedness in kind and
amount as follows:
Cash in safe ...............$ lO4.93
Deposited in State Bank
of Warren, .......... IL, 35O. AZ
Deposited in Bank of
Warren. IA, 404. IS
Deposited in Farmers &
Merchants Bank Il, 549. sc
Deposited in First Ma
tional Bank of Warren. II, OIL. 80
Deposited in State Bank
of Stephen ... II, 3O3. 81
Deposited in Scandal
State Bank of Stephen. II, O24, 81
Deposited in First Ma
tional Bank Of Argyle. IL, 433. u
Cash items, Money Ord
ers, Checks, etc ). 49,. 1872. II
School District Orders.
Town orders ........ 1920
Total Funds on hand July
10th, 1905, -. 1872, 635. 80
BY the Board of commissioners:
]. S. H1LLEBoE,
H. R. MEIscH,
HERMAN ENGELsRUD,
r. O. BYsTRoM,
JENs P. JENsoN.
Adjourned till July 18th, at 9 a.
IN.
Meeting called to order by chair
man at 9 a. M, July II, 1905. All
members present.
Board proceeded with the can
collation. Of personal property taxes,
list as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20
Now OF Gladstone, MINI.

That list the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-20

Filed the 18th day of July, A. D. 1905.
P. B. MALBERG,
County Auditor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
rERRYs RANGERS.
Monument at Austin VIII BE psdleass,
In November, 1905.

Austin. Nov. is.-Terry's Texas Ran
gers viii meet here again next year
The monument vii be dedicated durin,
next meeting. Miss Stella HoIcomb o
Luling. daughter Of a ranger, will
the unwilling.
Following officers were elected
President George w. Littieneld.. Aus
tin; vice president. w. II. KYLE. Nurs
cry; Walter Caldwell. Austin; Georr
McOee. San Marcos. and Frank Hol
comb. Luling. recording secretary. +
NJ. Phelps Austin; corresponding sec
Rotary y. A. holmes. Austin.
The rangers agreed 10 deposit IN IN
vault OF the monument the handsom
Tags presented 20 II by the ladies' o
Nashville. and which are now decayinf
from the ravages o. time. The re-
mainder Of the relies are 20 20 20 IN
Daughters Of the Confederacy for then
museum IN the capitol buildings. an.
can De used by the rangers n desired a,
any future reunion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
DENIED ~ TABOR.
Declares That South Texas 10 Not Is.
ina Disseminated Aqainst.

Austin. Nov i6.-state Health ofn-
Ger Tabor most emphatIeaily denied
the story printed In certain papers TO
the effect that south Texas was being
Disseminated against In the quaran-
tine. A dispatch contained the inform
alton that the quarantine had been
raised against New Orleans as far a.
Il applied 90 north Texas. but still wac
In effect In south Texas. Ho declared
thu quarantine was on against all in
fected points. and persons coming from
infected points win be detained at de-
tention camps five days as heretofore
A permit 10 do business In Texas
was granted to the ofendorff fmple-
msnt company OF Canton. III: capital
stock. 100000: Texas headquarters.
Dallas.
State Treasurer Robbins Thursday
paid 10 Dallas county the sum OF 5000
eco. being for bonds bought by tho
state board OF education for the ben
eft Of the permanent school fund. The
money was taken out In an express
wagon. being $4,000 in silver. $4,000
IN gold and the balance IN currency II
will be sent 10 Dallas through the Aus
tin National bank
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17

day morning, and running only in
daylight, reached Denison at 1:15
o'clock today. 1t left at 2 O'Clock
and reached Dallas at $50. The
people in this State seem much in.
terested in the car, and large crowds
met us at all the principal stations,
where the car was stopped to per-
NIT inspection"
At Houston the car will be
placed in the service of the Calves
ton, Houston & Northern for awhile
and given a regular schedule be-
tween Houston and Galveston.
Passengers would be carried, he
said, and rates would propably be
the same as train rates. Later on
this car, or another one like 1t,
would be placed in the service be-
tween Dallas and Denison for a
similar test.
The operating department of car
No. 3 is roomy and suggests the
pilot house of a steamer. Glass
windows form a sharp PROV and
enable the engineer to see ahead or
to either side. Behind is small
baggage compartment partitioned
off from the coach proper. Toilet
rooms are provided and the seats
are much wider than in the or.
binary coach and without arm
rests. The ceiling is arched and
unusually high.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
TEXAS 5APTisTs MEET.
FHty. Seventh Annual Convention A..
ssmbles at City Of Dallas.

Dallas. Nov. 16-Rey. Dr. r. G.
Buckner called the nfty-seventh an
annual meeting OF the Baptist General
Convention Of Texas TO order this
morning
The meeting Is being held az the fair
grounds auditorium and delegates and
visitors are here by the hundreds from
every portion Of the state. and some
from other states
A number 81 reports we're read and
dealt y ith the various phases Of church
and educational work.
President Buckner. after devotional
exercises. appointed the committee Ht
once On programme and order OF busi
ness The president also delivered the
address Of welcome 10 which Robert
Bruce Smith % II Paso responded
Rev. W 4. Hamlet Of Dallas dellv-
cred the convention sermon.
a choir Of 100 voices IA leading the
singing.
Al the Baptist Pastors conference.
Rev. II. II Carroll ST.. paid "a higf
tribute TO the late Rev Or u. c Bur
Lesson.
At the fair grounds auditorium
"wednesday night DR. n. n. Carr ~
made plea for contributions 10 the
theological seminary at Waco. Fol-
lowing DR.. Carroirs talk offerings Of
800. $50 and t25 each year for the
three years were made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
PLANS PERFECTED.
Three Million Bales to Be Held For
Fifteen Cents Per Pound.

New Orleans. Nov Following the
arrival Of President Harvie Jordan. the
Southern Cotton association perfected
plans for the taking or the market Of
100000 bales OF cotton by means Of u
series cf pledges which the farmers VIII
sign themselves. stating their name and
address and the amount OF cotton they
will thus hold. The cotton will not b.
sold for less than 10 cents a pound
A representative OF the association II
20 be sent into every one OF the si7
cotton producing counties Of the cotton
belt az once. when the pledges are
signed they win be sent TO the central
office OF the association IN Atlanta
President Jordan says that half the
crop has already been sold AZ an aver
age OF 10 cents. and the splnners must
have all the remainder. He believes
that Is cents for the remaining IL a
fair price and n viii only average
the SINNERS 1915 cents while they
have based all their calculations on II
cent cotton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
THAT WONDERFUL MOTOR CAR.
Expected That II VIII be Seen Ia Bryan
this Morning-Leit Dallas Yes.
terday Morning,

The people along the line OF the
II. & T. G. have been on the look
out for two days for the much talk
ed Of motor car, which has been
ON the road two days, lying over
at night, and is expected here this
morning.
The News gives the following
description Of the car:
The first impression Of the motor
car was that Of long, low, rakish
armored cruiser, painted maroon
and brightly striped with gold. 1t
possessed a whistle of volume, a
bell like an exaggerated trolley car
gong and cowcatcher. The rear
end Of the car was rounded like
the stern Of vessel, making some
thing like an observation car, and
1t was easily seen that its doors
and windows closed snugly, max
ing il almost like a shuttle and
giving it the trim appearance OF a
racing craft.
The car was officially labeled
"Union Pacific Motor Car No. 3"
and was built in the Union Pacific
chops on the order Of the Houston
Il Texas Central Railway. With
the car, which was in charge Of G.
B. Smythe, assistant superintend-
ent of motive power Of the Union
Pacific at 0hama, came General
Superintendent Hawks, General
Passenger Agent Robbins and
Superintendent OF Motive Power
and Machinery S. Milikin Of the
Central. G. NJ. Bard, motor car
expert of the Union Pacific, was
with the car, which was engineer
ed by J. Upferson, an expert Union
Pacific engineer. The car was de-
signed for purely experimental pur-
poses on Texas roads, and eight
others are in process of construction
for the Central.
Both Mr.. Hawks and Mr.. Rob-
bins said the test so far was salts
factory in every respect, though at
no time was the car allowed to run
over forty miles an hour, owing to
the unfamiliarity Of the engineer
with the grades. From Denison
down speed varying from twenty
to forty miles was made. Mr..
Hawks speaking of the trip said:
1.-THE car left Kansas City Mon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
RAY STRICKEN.
Man Serving Jail Sentence at Tyler 10
Serious Condition.

Tyler. Tex. Nov. i6.-J. c. Ray. n
fI'nvr Tyler saloon man. who has been
IN tn county Jail here for two months
under sentence 20 serve two years for
alleged perjury. was stricken with ner-
vous prostration and II IN a semi-con-
scious condition. His case Il on ap-
peal In the court Of criminal appeals
and the strain In waiting for n decision
cnu.,l the wrecking OF his nervous
system. The perjury charge Il IN con
nec'ion with an alleged sale Of whlskey.
for which Ray has already served out
tho penalty for alleged violating Of
local option law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
LESS THREATENING.
Thought Probably Thursday That a
Collapse Would Soon Occur.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. i6.-The outlook
was less threatening Thursday and II
appeared probable that the general
strike would collapse In a few days
Appeal for general movsmnet did not
extend far The extremists were evil
IDENTIFY too hasty In ordering a general
political strike. While organized work
men OF ST. Petersburg obeyed the or
der 20 strike. many did so grumbling-
~ in the face OF winter and the ne
cessity Of providing for families Many
OF them did not want TO stop work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
FIRST MOTOR CAR.
Rolls Into Dallas Over the Houston
and Texas Central.

Dallas. Nov 1.-THE first gasoline
mc;cr car 20 reach this state arrived
from Kansas city over the Houston
and Texas central railway. en- route TO
Houston II will run between that city
and Galveston over the Galveston.
Houston and Henderson road. The car
left Kansas city. whore Il was con-
Etructed. Monday morning and. run
ming only IN daylight. reached Dallas az
$3.50 o'clock wednesday afternoon.
Owing 10 the engineer being unac-
quainted with the grades. the speed
varied from twenty to forty miles per
hour. Another car viii he put on be-
tween Dallas and Denison.
The car has the twin appearance ~
n rscirg craft. tho rear md making 10
resemble vessel. Its weight IL $4,000
pounds only passengers VIII be car
rled
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
SHOT WHILE BATHING.
Barber Was Examining Revolver and
II Accidentally Was Fired.

Texarknna. Nox. 16.-while taking
a bath Ed Newman. a switch engineer in
the Cotton Belt yards. was Incidental
~ shot by william Critics in the lat
tsrs barbershop. Critics was exam
ming a revolver and II was accidentally
discharged. The bullet went through
the bath room door. Newman may
die.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
Offloern Elected

Dallas. Nov. i6.-Baptist convention
elected following officers; President,
r. c. Buckner: vice presidents. Pat NJ
Noff. Waco: O. S baltimore, Fort
worth; II. T. Hanks. Abilene; record
ing secretaries. +. NJ Mcconnell and
A. Il. Baten.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
WORKMAN TEsTIFlEs.
Tells Of Alleged Conference Had With
Defendant Busby.

Crockett. Tex. Nov i6-F1nancial
Agent WORKMAN Of the penitentiary
who made the afndavits against a. $.
Busby gave sensational testimony as
20 alleged conferences with the defend
ant. ia which he claimed the latter
made statements relating TO the short
age with which he IS charged and the
reason therefor, also Incidents CON
neotsd with his alleged trip TO Natchoz
Miss
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
LArna Gin aurna

Denton. Tex. Nov. i6.-The Bake
Slower gin al Little Elm. this count,
burned. The entire plant wa con
sumed. causing damage Of ahR $500
which II partly covered Ky 5000 lnsur
ance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
Blaze al Ba,so,..

Batson. Tex. Nov. i7.-Fira IN the o
field destroyed four rigs and two 1900
barrel tanks filled with oil. all belong
Ing TO tho }. NJ. Gufrey oil anS Rttrc
leum company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
Cast lteaaquarters UIoseo.

New Orleans. Nov. 1.-THE last dis
trlct headquarters maintained by the
Federal authorities has been closed.
Past Assistant Surgeon Blue. who was
In charge. has BEEN ordered 70 his reg
ular post. Only DR.. whites main office
now remains. There has not been a
case OF yellow fever here for over a
week
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
Death Due to Morphine.

Dallas, Nov 1G.-George Evans, aged
thi'ty-seven years. was found in a dy-
Ing condition and removed 10 the city
hospital. where he passed away Death
was due 10 morphine poisoning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
For Evening Wear.

Crepe de Chene in pink, hello
trope, light blue and Nile green,
Notice the price-only 80 cents.
Wagner 4 Brandon. POS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
Demurrer overruIed.

ST. Louis. Nov. 1e.-United States
Circuit Judge vandeventer overruled
the demurrer filed to the indictment ot
Senator Burton Of Kansas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
psnver Jews contribute.

Denver. Nov. l6.-Jewlsh residents
81 this city contributed $1,000 TO the CO.
religionists In Russia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17
sTEERE FORMER TEXAN.
Treasurer Of New Government Some
Years Ago Resided at Dallas.

Da'las. Nov. i6.-James NJ. Steere
treasurer OF the Independent govern
ment IN the Isle OF Pines. was many
years. a resident OF Dallas. lie was
local freight and ticket agent OF the
Santa Re. MFR. Steere Is a prominent
Grand Army man anu an Elk.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-17

New York. Nov. i6.- Standard on
company has declared a quarterly div
idend Of $40 share.