davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1906-03-21
auditors Notice Of Hearing Pstton Ditch Proceedings
State of Minnesota,

County of Brown, !
Iu the Matter of the Petition OF Vincent
ScEin schok and Others, for a Public Ditch
in the County of Brown State of Minneso-
to, esignated and Numbered a s County
Ditch No. l.
Notice is Hereby Given, That a petition
has been filed in the office of the County
Auditor of said County. praying for the
construction of a PUBLIC ditch, designated
and numbered by the County Auditor of
such County as County Ditch No. l.
Commencing a point fourteen hundred
and fifty-five Q455l feet east and two hun
dred (200) feet north of the southwest cor
ner of Section No. Eighteen Qs) Township p
No. One hundred ten Q10j, Range No. Thir-
ty-one (3ll, thence south Six thousand one
Two thousand (200Ol feet. thence east about
Sixteen hundred u6G0) feet, thence in a
Southea ster1y direction following the ma
tural water course as near as practical and
terminating at or near the place in the
water run which is Two thousand two
hundred twenty t2220) feet west of the East
quarter section corner of Section No. Thir-
ty-one (3iJ. Township No. One hundred ten
1lW Range No. Thirty-one (3D.
Also Branch Ditch No, /, commencing at
station Number Sc on main ditch, thence
west to station Number 10 of branch ditch.
thence south 45 degrees west to station
Number y or terminus. Closing on south
line of Section24 at a point $50 feet west
of southwest corner of said section, as ap-
pears by the report of the Engineer here
matter mentioned and that the names of
the owners of the lands and the names of
the Municipal and other corporations that
will be affected by the construction OF said
ditch. as appears in the report of the View
erS hereafter mentioned are as follows. to-
wit:
Herman Radfoff. Christoph c. Backer,
Fred Werner, Wenzel Schimschok. ]. Mic
Schn1itz, Steffen Schinschok, Vincent
Scflirnschob. Anna ArnoIdy Henry Knees,
Mary Orth. EIenora Leibold. Erdman
Pra1ll, Nicklas A@ams, William Metzen,
Peter Schn1itz, John Hauser Town of Mil
fold ". & St. p. Land CO. & {. oo \. ". K.
R. Co. and that the engineer appointed by
the Board of County Commissioners OF
said County to make a survey of the route
OF said ditch has completed his work and
made due report thereon, and filed the
same in the office of said County Auditor
and that the Viewers appointed by said
Board of County Commissioners to view
the same have com pleted their work and
filed their report thereon in the office OF
said County Auditor.
And that, therefore. the Board of Coun
atv commissioners OF Brown County, State
of Minnesota, viii hold special meeting
on WedueSda, the 4th day of April l86- al
the County AuditoIs'S office in the City OF
New Ul1n in said County, at 10 O'Clock a
NJ of said day. for hearing and COnsiiera
zion of said petitiou and Of said surveyors
and viewers report thereon; and that all
persons intereste IN the construction o1
said ditch are invited to appear and be
heard by and before said Board OF County
Cotn111i isSionerS at said time for orr gainSt
the construction of said ditch
Dated at New Jlrn, Mimi, March. 3rd.
1906.
LOUIS G. NoGEL
County Auditor of Brown County.
lost Minnesota
New Ulm review., 1906-03-21
Why Buy Mcclure S?

lis din
but because is the Whyi
FRsTIHE dollar
hundred
0 dollars !
ts
RD-TnEsRss The reading matter McClur' good
subjects the
of
tons will be discussed
FoURTHlTs
lbu not
read It's a
New Ulm review., 1906-03-21
r1cClure's rlagazine


subscriptions
for
s. s. MCCLURE COMPANY, a Street. YORK.
You can earn good income taking the business sutscr
oe Tor
woman would like The
addition the
New Ulm review., 1906-03-21
PROVIDE FOR BETTER ROADS
MANY Towns Make Provisions For.
Good Roadways.
Elections Last Tuesday Were Quiet
in Most Cases.
Sleepy Eye and New Ulm Will
Hold Elections April Sd.

The elections that we're held last
week were for the towns and villages
of the county. On the first Tuesday
in April the cities of the county will
hold their election and this year there
are two cities in the county. Sleepy
Eve and New Ulm. At the elections
last week a number of the towns voted
to improve the roads and set aside
money for that purpose. This is
good thing and will help some of the
places hold the rural mail delivery
which hinges on the question of good
roads at all times of the year.
VILLAGE OF SPRINGFIELD.
President-Geo. Ross.
Trustees j. S. Shrader, Geo.
P. Forster and W. Nippolt.
Reeorder-Aug. C Erickson.
Treasurer-John r. ScEmid.
ssessor-Anton J. Schmid
Justice of the Peace-J. j. Ray and
c. NJ. Semans.
Constable-Zack Forster.
VILLAGE OF HANsKA.
President G. Chambard.
Trustees-Geo. Brandvold, NJ. B.
Erickson and Alfred Helling.
Village Recorder -Einar Toenberg.
Treasuer-A liner Ouren.
Assessor-A. r. Eggensperger.
Justice of the Peace-P. j. Blien.
and A. r. Eggensperger.
Ia for TNro
VILLAGE OF CoMFREY.
President Oscar Erickson.
Councilmen-Peter Heinen. Wenzel
Schoedl and Frank Renner.
Recorder-W. B. Brooks.
Treasurer-C. M. Erickson.
Justice of the Peace Victor John
son.
Constable-Palm Carlson.
The question of waterworks and
S., 600 bonds carried by vote OF 50
to l3
VILLAGE OF CoBDEN.
President-C. S. Frederickson.
Recorder. E. Bradish.
Treasurer. NJ. West.
Councilmen-E,d. Klein, Axel New
dali and Thos. Peterson.
uSJlCS OIL Uile L onI l1diSSI,
Constables-J. S. Peterson and w.
G. Schroeder.
| VILLAGE OF EVAN.
President-H. 2. Pherkeldson.
Counsilmen-Lars Lamp. II. L. Han
son and Chris. Lamp.
Recorder W. A. Wagner.
Treasurer John Foster.
Justice of the Peace-F'red Clasen.
| Constables-LarsP 2 aulsen and Chris.
Mogeusen.
ALBIN
Austin I. Hudson.
To fill vacancy for , years Arthur
l.. Price.
Town William Rossbach. Sr
| Treasurer-Peter Shellum.
| Assessor-Isaac II. Olson.
Justice of the Peace-Gust. E. Gil
| bertson.
Constable-Enoch Grotta.
BURNSTowN.
Observation-Disclosures Prechel.
Town Clerk-C. NJ Moe.
Treasurer-Andrew Anderson.
Assessor-LudWig Olson.
Justice of the Peace-Albert Cnger
/ Consta ble-Albert Lee
BASHAW.
Ohm Platz.
Town Clerk-Oscar Thor.
Treasurer-O. Fl. Anderson.
Assessor-Carl A. Anderson.
! Justice of the Peace-Chas. LampeI
and John A. Anderson.
/. Constable-C. f. Johnson.
CoTToNWooD
| supervisor-Jo n. Schaefer.
| Town Clerk-Jos. J. Sperl.
Treasurer Haas.
! Assesso sor-And. Groebner.
Justice of the peaee-P. p. Mander
field and A. 4. sehlumpberger
/ Constable Albert Groebnee ant
i Geo. Fl. Jahnke.
| Road Overseers lst Dist, Franz
/ Schmelz; Ind Dist, Gerhard Gulden
Sd Dist, Jos. Schnobrich: 4th Dist
| Alb Zick: 5th Dist, And. Schmidt
9th Dist, Mich. Duetsch: 1th Dist.
/ Mich. Werner.
EDEN.
New Ulm review., 1906-03-21

LDEN.
Supervisor Emil Rohde.
Town Clerk-E. MCGOWAN.
Treasurer-Iohn Gluth.
Assessor-Ea Grimes.
Justice of the Peace-EmiI Dittben-
ner.
Constable Albert Gluth.
HOME.
Superyisor-John Tessmer.
Town Clerk-Wiiliam Dey.
Treas urer-William j. Current.
ssessor-F'rank F. Romaerg.
Justice of the Peace-Edison Hall.
Constable Ernest Rolloff.
LEAVENWoRTH.
eryisor-Richard Mielke.
Town Clerk oseph Fromm.
Treasurer Jungers.
Assessor-Mike Huiras.
Justice of the Peace-M. j. Lenzen.
Constable-Otto Trebish.
LINDEN.
Supervisor-Hans c. Jorgensen.
Town Clerk Clement Halvorson.
Treasurer-H. 81. U1en.
Assessor. NJ. Johnson.
Justice OF the Peace-Ole Jorgensen.
Constable. NJ johnson and Peter
Rusten, Jr.
LAKE HANSKA.
Supervisor-Iyer Stone.
Town Clerk Nj ARGUS Frederickson.
Treasurer-A. NJ. Anderson.
Assess sor-Frank Lee.
Justice of the Peace Casper Olstad
table-Amund Running.
MULLIGAN.
Supervisor. 3. Schumacher.
Town Clerk. j. Schumacher
Treasurer-Jo ohm Windschlti.
Assessor Joseph Berbrlch.
Justice Of the Peace. j. Scnuma- Ia
cher.
Constable ames Upson-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07

Deeds, Real Mort.
cages. C hattet
Mortgages, sa ~
mons for safe atA
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07
AnpITluRAl LOCAL

Chae, II. Horner, who has been on
the sick list for few days, is sgain able
to be around.
See our window display Of Christmas
gifts. weigel 4 Rice.
Who. has better list OF Christmas
presents than Hunt the Hardware Man 7
Read it, please.
OF course she will appreciate Il, Ev.
cry woman would appreciate calling
cards as Christmas present, Linen
or smooth finish sl00 per 100 at the
GLOBE Office.
6o0acre farm for sale. 4 miles from
Condor. $40 acres tillable. 500 acres
in summer isllow. Plenty of water all
year. Farming Implements go with
farm, 0ne-hslf cash. See Carter b
Portwood, Condor National Bank Bldg,
For Christmas buy: Rogers lS47 forks
knives and spoons, carving sets in cases,
patent roasters for fowls aud meals, ele-
gont tea aud coffee pots, pocket knives
for everybody, rookwood vases and jar.
dinaires, warm lap robes for your buggy
heating stoves for your comfort, and
good rang~s for your stomsch's sake, Of
Hunt the Hardware Man.
Until January l. 1907, will give with
each order Of doz. cabinet photos one
l0xl2 enlargement Merriield the Pho
tographer.
The GLOBE has an Y mas suggestion
in this issue. See display ad.
Because of the car shoratage, the
GILLIAN Co. Milling Co. Is overstock-
ed with mlllfeed. While IL lasts this
will be sold at an exceptionally low
price. for cash.
Pocket knives for everybody, 25c and
up; carving sets, butcher knives, scis-
sors, razors, table knives, forks aud
spoons, all grades and prices. ". L.
Barker & Co.
special line of door locks at the Ar
lington Lumber Co.'s.
No formal millinery opening at Miss
Greiners' Street and dress hats now on
display. Ladies invited to call.
Fresh fish every Friday at W. F.
Parks & Co.
1fyou wish to see properly. see viii.
liams the Jeweler & Opticisn.
Largest stock of doors and windows
in Gillian County. Arlington Lumber
Co.
Money loaned on good real estate se-
curity, eight per cent annual interest,
no cash bonues. Earle NJ. Bevis. See |
ID. R. Parker, Rooms 10 and 20, Bank
Block. Condor, Oregon.
Best Sunday dinners in the city at the
Summit Hotel
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07
Marble ana Granite Work.

wish to announce 10 NV friends an''
patrons tina, have opened shop il
Condor and AIN now prepared to furnish
all kinds oi stone, marble and granite
work, cemetery fencing, cement work
etc. on short notice and at prices within
he reach OF all.
nv reputation as first class mechan.
ic is guarantee as to the quality Of my
work. Call and see me.
Special attention to furnishing Wood
men OF the World and Woodmen Circh
monuments. Geo. l. Neale has been
appointed my Condor agent and will re-.
ceive orders during my absence from
the ctv. LOUIE COMM
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07
For Sale.

New upright grand piano aud first
class sewing machine, Those interested
may inquire Of W. A. Darling, MerrItield
Building,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07
Found

A sorrel horse, white face, left fore leg
white mp to knee, hind legs white up to
hook, branded o Y ON left shoulder and
left shoulder and left s,ltie, Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying for this notice.
NJ. X. THOMPSON, Condor, Oregon,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07
Notice.

A brown mare mule about dve years
old came 10 ms place on the night Of
November S0,h. No brand distinguish.
able. Halter on animal, Owner eau,
have same by paying cos.s, wM,LocSRY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
WE'RE WRONGLY TAXED.
Two Harvey County Townships Suing
for Reparation.

4 W. AAHENCT &tluAALF AOFfAAa4AAAyS 9lAAlk5
for PREPARATION.
Newton, March l0.--J. S. Henderson
is representing Highland and Walton
townships Of this county in the prose-
! cution Of a case that presents an In
teresting point.
Previous to 1873, the Townships Of
Walton and Highland belonged to
Marion county. In August, 1872 Mar
ion county voted bonds IN the sum of
100000 to aid the Kansas and Ne
bFaska railroad" Like many other
railroads of those days. this line never
materialized. Thereupon the county
refused to pay and the railroad people
brought suit. The county fought the
case stubbornly in the courts but the
case was decided against them, and
there was nothing to do but pay. IN
1873 the bonds were refunded for $125,-
600 for face and accrued interest. And
all these years the property owners of
and the county have been paying in
terest on these bonds.
Highland and Walton townships be-
ing a part of Marion county at the
time the bonds were voted, became
liable for their part Of the tax. Al
though they remained IN Marion county
less than year after the bonds were
voted, their liability Continued. But
it now appears that they have been
"held up" for more tax than they
are legally liable for. The Marion coun-
levying this tax on both real estate and
personal property, the teal amount of
tax paid in this way by the two town
ships being $17,192.1A The law pro-
vides that the tax levy follows only the
real estate, hence it would appear that
the two townships have been. called
upon for more than their share in being
required to nay the personal property
part of the tax levy. The personal prop
erty tax has been about one-third of
county debtor to these two townships
somewhere between $4,000 and $4,000
The matter has been brought before
the county commissioners of Marion
county by Mr.. Henderson and it is
hoped that the two townships can be
recQnpensed in some way as they de-
served it. 1t has Teen suggested that
the Marion commissioners let the
money that has been cvercEarged apply
on the taxes that viii be expected from
the two townships the next few years
on the railroad bonds and this may be
done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
HERRERA AFTER NELSON.
Mexican Claims He Was Not in Con-
ditiOn Last Time.

Bakersfield, Cal. March 10.=Au-
relios Herrera expects 10 see the sig
nature of Battling Nelson signed to
articles before long calling for a 20
round contest before Thomas Nc
Carey's Pacific Athletic club in Los
Angeles for a purse Of $4,000.
Herrera, in anticipation of a match
with Nelson for the championship. is
doing light work in this city. He has
been helping carpenters add five
rooms to a lodging house that he
owns between Bakersfield and Kern
City, and he has secured some good
exercise while assisting in carrying
lumber. brick and mortar.
I am thoroughly acquainted with
Nelson" said Herrera. He followed
my camp through the east several
Herrera claims he did not train for
which occurred on the night of Sep
TENDER 5, 1904, as he believed it was
not necessary. In the seventh round
Of that fight Herrera landed on the
Danes jaw and he took the count
of nine before getting up. The
Butte fight went the limit of twenty
rounds, and Nelson was given the de-
cision on narrow margin.
The other morning Herrera wired
McCarey at Los Angeles, asking for
the latest about Nelson, and the pro-
moter telegraphed that If he did not
land Nelson for certain in a day or
two he would match the Mexican with
somebody else. The local boy has any
number of good prospects in the east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
CHESS.
BY the Kansas State Chess
Forecaster.

The question Of the championship of
Kansas is still in allegiance. The match
between Major A. NJ Harvey of To
peka, and Mr.. H. D. Thompson OF
junction City, that was to have de-
cided this supremacy which took place
IN Topeka on March left the issue
still undecided. The rules OF the con-
test were that the contest will end
when one of the players has scored
three wins
The first game opened at 8 p. m. at
Security hall before an audience of
about fifty men and women. Demon
stration boards were used so that all
those present were able to watch the
/ progress of the games. The drst game
which was opened by Mr.. Thompson
with Philidor's defense was stubborn1y
fought from the start. Mr.. Thompson
early captured an extra pawn but with
1 this handicap Major Harvey was able
I to force a draw, though it required
/ eighty-three moves. The game ended
with each player having a rock on the
/ board, and Mr.. Thompson with one
pawn besides. It was after II O'Clock,
1.-THE game having continued nearly two
'cand a half hours. when the second
game was started. f@
/ Major Haryay's opening was frregu-
t lar and by careless playing he lost two
t pawns to his adversary early in the
contest. About the twentieth move
the Topeka man assumed the offensive
and by most remarka Bile series of
! plays checkmated~ his adverse y IN the
forty eighth move with the black king
almost in the middle of the board,
hedged around by his own pieces. It
was a surprising finish Of a most inter
esting game Mr. Thompson's defeat
was due to his effort to reach the king
row with his rocks pawn and neglect
ing his king. This game IS given be
low and it will repay the student of
chess to set it up and study it. The
match will probably be finished on
March 10 in Topeka. The second of
the two championship games follows:
Opening-IrreguIar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
BROWNs sECURE RICKEY.
Chicago and Milwaukee Waive Claims
on Phenomenal Catcher.


Dallas, Tex. March 1O.=Manager
McAleer Of the St. Louis Browns was
more than pleased yesterday when he
received two kilograms, clinching his
claim on Branch Hickey, the youngster
who has been making a brilliant show
ing behind the bat for the Browns
since practice began here. Hickey was
supposed to belong to the st. Louis
team when he came south. but Chicago
claimed to have string on
him, and McAleer was not sure OF him
until he received kilograms from
Comiskey Of the Chicago team and
Cantllllon Of the Milwaukee club,
notifying him that his claim had been
allowed and that Hickey was the prop
erty OF the st. Louis team.
Hickey originally belonged to the
Dallas team. Last fall he was drafted
by Chicago, but as the latter aggrega-
ton was already strong in the catching
department it was commonly under
stood that he was being covered up for
the Milwaukee team of the American
association Cantillion considered him
MS property, and when McAleer and
Hedges visited Chicago he traded him
for Catcher Roth. Then Chicago came
IN with claim that Hickey had not Of
ficially been released, and that Mil
waukee had no right to trade him to
st. Louis. Comiskey. wrote Hickey sew
eral letters, telling him to report to
the Chicago team, but the youngster
was already here, training with the
Browns.
Yesterday Comiskey sent a telegram
TO MeAleer, in which he informed him
that Hickey was released to the St
Louis club and had orders to report
here. A similar dispatch was received
I from Cantillion McAleer is much
pleased over the clearing up of the
I title to Hickey, as the latter looks as
though he would make one of the
CATCHING ndnds'' of the season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
ASSIGN. DATES FOR GOLFERS.
western Tournament to BE Held a
st. Louis in June.

Chicago, March 10.-Doubtless
with the intention of avoiding the
extreme summer heat of St Louis,
the board of directors of the Western
Golf association have set the dates
for the western amateur champion
ship from June 10 to %. This is a
radical change from previous years.
the earliest date for any previous
tournament being July 26. This was
last year and all other tournament
have been held in August or Septen-
Der.
June did not give the contestants
form and some objections may be
made to the early assignment this
year. The early day was set at the
suggestion of Vice President G. S Nc
Grew.
The open championship will be held
June IA and Is at the Homewood
Country club. At the request of the
shall Field trophy contest was left
open for week or two.
June IS was chosen for the annual
team match for the Olympic trophy,
which will be played for at the Glen
Echo club of st. Louis. This Is one
day ahead of the western champion
shin and members of competing
teams will be allowed to take part in
the western event, irrespective Of
what section Of the country they rep
resent.
The Glen View club was given May
/ 9 for It's age limit tournament, which
this year will be confined to one day.
The annual spring tournament of the
club will be held on June 40. Mid
lothian will revive It's open tournament
this year, the dates assigned being
July % to 2S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

ing the January term OF court. This
amount Of fines is still unsolicited and
Mr.. Evans would collect them on 3
commission Of 25 per cent. He has
made a proposition OF this kind to the
county commissioners. The propoEi-
ton was made at the last meeting but
no action was taken on the matter by
the commissioners.
It is Mr.. Evans plan to levy on the
buildings where It was known by the
owners that the law was being vio-
lated.
There is a state law providing that
this may be done when it can be shown
that the owners knew that the law was
being violated, and convictions have
been made for its violation, If the fines
and COSTS gre unpaid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
NELSON SHOWS SOME SPEED.
Puts Quietus to Talk That He Is Only
a Long Distance Man.

a Long distance Man.
Essington, Pr. March 1O.-Battling
Nelson showed a few of his friends here
that he is something other than a long
distance man when he boxed six hurri-
cane rounds with his sparFing partne rs
at his training quarters here yesterday.
Nelson set out to prove that he could
go six rounds fast. He succeeded. More
than that. He made It look as though
not many boys can travel the distance
at any equal clip.
Ever since the match with McGovern
was closed the wise ones have been
preaching that from the Nelson end it
was poorly made. The Batter was a
20-round man, they sad. He could han
die anybody at the longer distance. but
for six rounds he wasn't there. They
argued that none of his big fights had
been won in short order. He had taken
a pounding from everybody he met, and
had only finally won because punish
ment did him no HARM and the other
man gradually fought himself into a
collapse after pounding Nelson for
weary rounds and making no impression
on him.
McGovern was just the other type
the quick. snappy puncher, who did It
all in a round or two.
Manager Nolan had been foolish -
take on McGovern at six rounds Terry
would be fast, Nelson slow. This was
the wise talk
Nelson shook the dope rudely. Before
a big crowd he fought six as fast rounds
as have ever been seen in these parts
He met three men, each for two rounds
and carried them along at hurricane
pace, never slowing up for an instant
and finishing as strong as when ne
started with breath enough to have re
peated the trick aT=9-5.
THAT ought to show them. SAID
Manager and Trainer Nolan. aTter the
trial s'MeGovern or nobody else
ever went faster that that for six
rounds. And I don't think McGoveTn
can stand that kind of a pace. I have
money running into the thousands to
saw that we viii knock him out in less
fhan six rounds. but nobody seems to
want anv of it.