davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24

Canadian government returns
shows the amount Of money paid "
counties T. iron. steel petroleum ant
binder tWine industries during the H.
cal year 1905 on steel manufactured
IN Canada during the year ended March
y last. bounty was paid on Gel $40 tons
at $l65 ton. or q total of 8! 092 20
The Canadian pig iron used in the pro
ducticn of this quantity was $50. 100
tons; foreign. 2i,29S tons. The aggIc-
gate of bounties paid was: On pig iron
SS6@,Sl6; on steel, $1,o92 200; on iron rods
S"A''lS4 or total on iron products of
S2"o",1fo. Then there We're paid in
h"unti"s on lead $51.oo1; on manila
fiber entering into the manufactura Of
binder tWinc, $4,000: on Canadian crude
petroleum. at 2Mc a gallon, $39i ,2l1, a
total in bountes of $2,7S7, 35S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24

Two principal theories have been ad-
vanccd tor the erection of tn" pyramids
of Egypt. One, that each king, on as
ccndinS the throne. began to build a
pyramid as tomb and monument t.
himself This was usually laid out upon
a comparatively small scale, 50 that if
the builder had but 4 short reign his
tomb might he complete. As time passed
successive layers We're added and the size
of the monument was thus proportional
To the length of the builders reign. This
theory is combated by Petrie. who be-
heVnd that each pyramid was begun and
carried out upon a definite design of size
and arrangement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24
THE TUFTS ELEVEN
Has Last Practice and Leaves for Or,
ono for Game Today With Maine.

Medford. oct 23-The Tufts foot
ball eleven had its last scrmmaEe
work Thursday afternoon before the
Maine game of Saturday Once more
practically the entire afternoon was
devoted to the development of the Of
fence In the lineup with the second
team the Varsity was given the ball
on It's, goal line and was made to al
vance the ball up and down the fed
until three touChdoWns had been scor-
ed.
Capt Sheehy and FuIlback Hooper
were back in the game. The whole
team got into the plays with a spirit
and dash that has not been manifest =
ed before this season. Costanza and
Porter are now the only cripples and
the undergraduates look forward to a
strong showing against the lniver-
sity of Maine eleven.
Coach PulSifcr was assisted by Ned
Knowlton. the captain OF the 'o4 and
'O5 teams. Tom knight. the old full
back, and Hurley the '0t tackle. These
coaches divided their attention be
tween the line and the backficld with
good results The lineup;
Varsity-Clifford 10. Mari It, Burt
lg Houston c. Ireland c. Crowley re,
Chase rt. Merrill, re-. Rrophv Oh.
Sheehy. kewer RIB. Wallace. RohIn
lhh. Hooper. Dunn fb
Second tcam-Hooper re. Rovnt"n TT.
Morton rg. Winship c, Cohen Is, olm-
stead 1t, Little lie. Burgess oh. Thomp-
son RIB. Stevens lib. Mason fb.
The squad left tonight for Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24
FOOTBALL NOTES.
In 1906 Carlisle beat Penn "a to 6. ana
last year beat the Quakers again, 70

T., lone C,,rIisIe heat Penn "a to 6. and
,art ,Yoar boat the ouakers again. &c
TX
u,I,,er Tbomneo, formerly of An
da,.or who ,l,ycd ouard at Cornell,
o,,oe n,al.ina ia ll-America. is now
a. I+h,c, ,o,chin.
i, >,,tbcr,t,
- '" = ,l;aI,a, 70 co,,s
- III ~ Pm. ot
harvard u a has lickcd nine.
..,.irristi. a.,
Lon H'asS :, Nv 'io was ~ that no wa.
ire carry l!l,' mas o'''''i'' ,'i'', hna.
9"''7i'"
Heoi s. nun i''''''' = y
Dartmouth + looking f"r nls sc"..
at Holy Cross today I" ciNe 'h' '''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24
MAINE is READY
To Show Tufts Today How to Play
Real Article Of Football.

orono. Ne. oct % (:rpociaD At
5 L. NJ. Saturday. oct - the I'nivrr-
sity Of Maine and TUFTS will clash on
Alumni field. prono. ia "hat should
prove to b" ON" of tho h2ru,,st games
which either team ha" I5ryrd 30 FAR
this season. This is q very important
game for the T.. uf NJ and as both
teams hav" each won tnr"" games
since the two Institutions HAY" had
athletic relations the supporters of
each institution viii watch SATURDAYS
contest with the EeencSt interest
Main" will not, hoWrv"r. pvt all of
her Varsity men in SATURDAYS game,
as two of her stars who haV" been
slightly injured in Scriui1aC" work
will b" saved for the Ra;cS game.
which will b" played one week from
Saturday The student body at the
university are almost as Interested in
the Tufts game as they would be in a
state contest and judging from the
spirit shown at mass meeting Thurs
day evening the university mon viii
not for a moment forget thAt the stu
dent body is behind them Names
lineup will he: G, Black; re. Ham: lg.
Duran, rt, White tCaptaiD. II. Raw;
re, Gardner; l", King, fl. Cook: RIB
Mclialc; lhb, Parker; fb Hammond
The Sophomore Freshman track
meet will be held Saturday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24
BOXING AT LEWISTON.
Mike Cunningham and Geo. Murray
Have a Lively Bout.

Lewiston, Me. oct 33-C $peciaD -
Mike Cunningham Of this city and
George Murray of BOSTON went six
fast rounds here tonight Mike had
the best of the first five rounds. but
George came back hard in the sixth
landing at will. with Mike unable to
prevent il
George Ph"lan of Boston and Con
Culture ~ Lewiston went six good
rounds. with the odds in Culture :
favor Mickey Flynn of Portland and
Joe Chartrand of Lewiston also went
six lively rounds to q draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24
Basketball at Dover.

Jack" phelan. the basketball coach
will arrive III Dover Saturday Of next
week. to begin his services with the
Dover and FoXcroft team. He vii! bo
employed several weeks As the towns
have some excellent material it is eN-
pected that the team this SeaSol Will
excel all those of previous years. al
though a high record is set for it. The
management is endeavoring to arrar &c
an opening game to take place Nov. T.
at Central halt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24

SatufdaT-teOiSe GUNNER VS. GEORGE
Cole. brooklyn
Tommy Burns has sent the following
canle to hi- manager. Billy Neail, who
is unable {, Join him in Australia be-
ca use Of a serious illness:
"Billy Neail. Monrovia. Cal, t. S. A. !:
johnson end, $1,000 and expenses.
Ny end, S3O.0oO. win. lose or draw.
Fighting my last battle Dec I. Come
sure. Rules same as outloncd.
"TOMMY BURNS"
Ncail explains that rules same as
outlined" means:
THAT it is to be 4 G-foct ring fight
to a finish Men to fight themselves
loosc--fight at All times. Either can use
fingerless Kid gloves or soft bandages
next to hand, but not both
Writing o: other things. Neal says:
'"Too bad ketchei got beat. Twenty
thousand dollars sure and easy money
gone for Tommy All Tom had to do
was limb through the ropes-onc
puncii--anrl out the other side Papke
will win again from k"tchcl Thanks
giving day | lncw Papkc and Jones
his manager. They are both fine fell
lowS-too good for the fighting game
Rlrns' cable showing that there has
been some tan bluffinE somewhcre-$ort
of a "nigger in the WoodpilC.' as the
old saying has it, Fitzpatrick. who
handles Johnson. gave out before leav-
ing England that the terms We're &c
per cent. t. winner ana 10 per cent
ITO loser" This statement was q joke
to every on" WHO had heard Tommy s
terms when Johnson begged for a
match before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24

If there is anything on earth capable
Of making an impression on Nelson it
hasn't shown up yet. When small boy
Bat worked in a foundry. on" day a
trip haInm"r grazed his head and
broke his skull in to q dozen sections
like the pieces of Il smashed tearup
Discovering signs of life tn" doctors
sent him to a hospital There his skull
was laced with pieces of silver wire
and a cast put on it I" hold it in shape.
IL about two months Nelson was dis
charged--curcd. And not long after that
he took up the fighting game.
81 knew" said Bat, ''it would take
a trip hammer to lay mo out again"
Judging from the way he laughed at
Joe Cans hardest punches the Dan"
has the right dope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24

Joe Thomas says that Packey Nc
Farldnd is the b.St lightweight he ever
saw. Joe thinks Pdckey will he the
man to succeed Nelson. This is going
some in the prophecy line. In every
fight he has had since Goldfield people
have been looking for the first glimpse
Of NJ lSon'3 successor, But with the
single exception of the fight he lost to
Britt. no blots worth mentioning have
appeared on the Danes eScutCheon.
Mcfarland may be a great bay. He
is no doubt But he has spent most of
his time fighting easy ones and has
never gone after the hardest men in
sight tho way Nelson did No one ever
saw Bat sidcstep hard fight. He
grabbed all the best of them, from
Martin Candle to Joe Cans. when other
fighters We're keeping out of sight Nc
FlrlanG has passed up Cans and Mel
son, the two toughest in the land He's
n good fighter. of course, but the Dane
still ranks first by a wide margin Mel
son is the first real champion since the
days of Bob FitzsimmonS, who never
SideSteppcd Il match, and who was al
ways ready to fight any one living, of
any weight or calibre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24
ODD METHODS ARE GONE.
Rough and Tumble Games Arc Nc
Longer in Evidence.

The evolution of baseball from the
rough and tumble game Of 30 yea:s
ago t" the clean. spprtsmanlke games
OF today is in no manner better en-
phasiZcd than by the way in which the
slightest attempt of one player to iostle
another, or in any way interfere i'm the
contamination of Il play.
Two decades ago, when an umpire
WAS hurt the players Knocked at his
means and left him to mend his oWl.
injuries Nowadays when an umpire
is hit by q foul tin, the men on both
opposing teams gather about him aud
minister to his mood; us "onsidcratc-
~ as if it were one - ih"ir own team
mates.
Another custom ~ .u"art on many
hall parks q few years ago uf sncer
ing at the injuries OF visiting player
is now happily nhe"ict". IN the old
days when visiting catcher tore off
his mask to chase Il fi3l ny. it was
the fashion Of the rrn 1T bat to stamp
on the protector ana put il out of COM
mission.
The modern way is for the batsman
~ p''h u.' 'n' 'ld'h hI" cup ii'' hd''u
them t" tn" hot AND dusty catcher
when he returns +" his post TIL" fans
who love to talk about the good old
days. of baseball entirely overlook the
fact that the games Of today are fit
and proper for women and children %
sec, Will" many nf IN" contests Of 20
years ag" were not It is the excep-
tion NOW. instead rf the rule, for an
oath to be uttered on the ban field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all pas
sages and cavities communicating
with the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic infamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparila acts on the
mucous membrane through the blood.
reduces Inflammation, establishes
healthy action. and radically cures all
cases of catarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24

This wears output of the famous
T"kay win" has been entirely lost in
consequence" "f an unexpected out
break Of phyIoxcrn Tollay il made
from grapes grown in the vineyards
belonging t" n" Emperor Francis
Joseph, at IIcEvalia, hungary. and it
is now used chiefly for presents to
other crowned heads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24

The Armory a. A., Boston, has been
forced /" make Il chang" in the pre-
lmnary bouts next Tuesday night
when QUll ana Loughrcy will come
together IN the main event. Kid Man
ring, who WAS to meet Willie Riley in
Tho scm final. was badly scalded
Will" working at his trad" of steam
fitting in raWtuckrt Thursday and is
now HI tn" hospital. Charles Gwin)
Miller. a Boston hoy. who has hcen
showing great form in Philadelphia,
will mr"' Riley. Tho bout between
Dawson and Murray has been scratch
-. and instead Billy Warren. the
Australian colorod heavyweight, will
meet Jim rcnderehaSt Of Dorchester.
who hats Just returned from Alaska
I ms VIII hc Wnrrcn'S first appearance
IN this country. II" has 4 long record.
and il he makes good he viii - given
i main Bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

With the admission of 81 new mem
hers the 18th annual convention of the
Northeastern Dental Association was
concluded Friday. Providence VIII
probably be the next meeting place.
The schooner Chchcgcn. Capt. .Saun-
| dcr>; Of Block Island. struck Il rock
| 90 Nanai-ce point Thursday and tore
| Il large hole in the hull below the
water line Tho schooner settled but
| her cargo of cordWOod kept her aiiodt.
The CAPTAIN and cook were picked up
and landed at s-toninGton. Ct.
| ct Ia.anb 1. R.Lpr j wcII-kuoyyu
~ ,,.;, a;.d ~ III. homo in IIar-
| ;, ,, l.r;L,y nr Hrjrhi.i disease
| u ~ ,o "a IA mad followed the
| It'll .;n H. ,,..,.. 10 vr,rs of age At
nno timc Ire was in NE employ Of the
\,rtb Atlantic Steamship CO.. and his
,,.t co,nr2a,,d WAS that OF the steamer
uon,,. II yhitnny Of the metropolitan
inc uidov Survives
,..a, a., ,;,in., ,,om If
,.,,a, ~ Murray Crane
~" '''.'i ,,,, L,ri1,, md c,r-
~ ',,.' .,.',..,, ,,,a1 ~ sxoo with
| i'N' - H., f,n,iI,, M. bur,.
ou' "N'hg''"s ''r ,,,n Window. If The
- -, ,o,,,.i,t, boi,,o discoy
| ''''''''7 H. o,,,,
| cred OF tn" %'ii ffid'N' H'hll"i '!""
| expressed satisfaction tha' Tue r"'
| glars did not go up TO inc S''"hi ''"i
Of tn" house.
The United Fruit Cos. steamer 'r;'ra-
| bcssa arrived Thursday at New orleans
| IL. ,,.t., ,ai,io, "a ham,.
in q badly battered c"hd''l"''' '" h"''H
,, III C,,;h,,n.,n ,.I,i,.h hr.,n LII
| rcan" ~ thc 'allbi'a'l Wh''h "I"h TT
Friday. Thc steamer engines '"N' "''
in the height OF tn" storm but ICY W'r"
repaired and disaster was "N'F'''- ''i'''
Larsen SAYS that he sighted tW" pieces
of Il Whalcr'S HaWl BOAT lie hcafS ih"ch
damaG" WAS don" on the coast "f Nicar8-
qua as the SKY was i'llcd with h"cNS "i
| laud birds Rl''"li"!dS was IN ~" d''"''
Three problems which always con
| front those seriously III IN great CIV.
noise bad air and drcary outlook from
| the windows If the sick rn"n-h"NF
been solved by the physicians attending
Dr, William r. Bull, the noted surgeon,
| who has been critically i'll for several
| weeks. ffoh ms meme ne ''N '''i'
moved l" AN apartment ~ ",i' VI ''''
| l"f'y ne W rum avenue h"'r''
| looking ''n'fil pllk' NV - ,'S
| y" t''d'5 We - i''i - 30
| cohdni"h- re y "''il N'iS -
| Every l'atr"Inan and PLAIN clothes
man on the New York polio" force j.
on the lockout for tn" daring robbers
who Thursday shot Morris Tanner
holz after robhing the icWclry store OF
n. Tame nholz in Lexington sNr,su" ~
diamonds valued 1T $inn. No tiacr of
the robbers has been found nTt the
police hope that some cline may be Oh
| tanned IRON the driver Of tn" taNicAh
| ~ which the men made their escape
after tn" robbery and assault ran
| ncnhnlu was said to be somewhat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24

Suffered day and night the torment of
itching piles. Nothing helped me until l
used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured me per-
manently. Hon. John X Garrett. May
or Girard Ala.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels
cause chronic constipation. Doan'S Regu-
lets operate easily, tone the stomach. cure
constipation. 25c, Ask your druggist fol
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24

A healthy man is a king in his owl
right. an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave Rurdock Flood Ritters builds w
sound health-keepS you Well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24
SPORT EVENTS
MAINE GAMES TODAY

Bowdoin VS.. Colby at Brunswick.
Bates VS.. New Hampshire
at Lewiston.
v. of M. VS.. Tufts at Orono.
Portland VS.. Westbrook Sem.
at Portland.
BANGOR VS.. Bar Harbor
at Bar Harbor
Hebron vs.. Bridgton at 6ridgton.
Coburn VS.. Oak Grove at Waterviile
Edward Little VS.. Rockland
at Auburn
Pennington VS.. Skowhesan
at Skowheean
| HaIIoweli VS.. Richmond
at HaI|owcII
! Bath vs.. Gardiner at Bath.
| Foxcroft VS.. Newport at Dover.
Ellsworth VS.. BIuehilI at BIuehill.
Berwick VS.. Brewster Academy
at SO. Berwick
Naval Reserves VS.. Fryeburg
at Fryeburg
Thornton VS.. Yarmouth at Saco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24

Accidents will happen. but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencies 1t
Subjues the pain and heals the Eurts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24
New York Money Market.

Nrl, NOlk. b"'. -.
I'rinc mercantile p.tpnl tar Ucr Gent
St,rlir3 cXcunn-c steady lit ~ tofI .>i n
for Gn-dHE bills ana 1T 1861 loI demand.
Commercial bills tAihml.
Bar silver 5l"..
M"NirHn dollars T..
Cavern. bonds easier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24

McBrady, a Portland High halfback,
suffered broken nose in the game
with the Emeralds this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24

An ordinary piano contains a mile Of
wire string.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-24
BOXING
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Saturday-George Gunther VS.. George
| Cole, brooklyn.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-19
Rules For Pensioners.

To materially expediate pas ment to
pensioners. FIJI. Madgeberg, pensiun
agent at Milwaukee, has issued these
rules: The July payment of pensions
being near at hand it will be we'll for
all pensioners to understand that the
new form of vouchers must be signed
by pensioners at top and bottom of
same. Widows entitled to an increase
under the Act of April 18th 1908 need
make no application for it as the
amount of increase due them will be
added to the July 4th payment by the
pension agent Signature at top of
voucher if by mark or poorly written
must be witnessed by two persons.
No witnesses are necessary to sigma
ture at bottom ut voucher. Ali cor
rections must be certified to by magis-
trate as having been made prior to
final execution of voucher. Magis-
trates are adm0nIshed to use great
care in all particulars in the execu-
ton of the vouchers.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-19
Happily Welded.

A quiet, but pretty wedding wa g
solemnized last evening at 7 80 o. clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Volkmann, 1888 Rockwell street,
when Miss Magdalene Volkmann of
this city and Mr.. Emil Wangerin uf
Milwaukee, were happily united in
marriage. The magic words were
spoken by the Rev. f. H. Eggers,
pastor of st. Johns Lutheran church.
The bridesmaids were Miss Emma
Bruss of Athens. Wis, and Miss
Mary WangeIin of this city, a sister
of the groom. The bridal couple
during the ceremony stood beneath a
wedding bell of flowers, leaves and
ferns, bank of flowers end ported
plants forming a pretty background.
The ceremony was followed by we'd
ding feast at $50 o'clock, thirty
guests, members of the families of
the contracting parties, par:aking OF
the same. The lawn was handsomely
decorated with Chinese lanterns.
The groom is employed in Milwau-
kee as an embosser and Is young
man highly spoken of by those who
enjoy his acquaintance. The newly
married couple will take up their res
idence in the cream city after en- JOY
ing their hone ymoon here.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-19
PROF. N. E|CKMANN
REFUSES THE PLACE
LOCAL PROFESSOR DECLINED
TOGO TO WAUWATOSA.
Had Been Elected to Professor
ship in Theological Seminary
Prefers to Stay With Northwest
ern-frOf. F. Bente of St. Louis.
Named on Wednesday.

The board of regents of the united
synod of Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Michigan met Wednesday in Miiwau-
kee to discuss various matters and
elect a professor for the Lutheran
Theological Seminary at Wauwatosa,
Wis.,, in place of the deceased DR.. A.
Hoenecke. Prot. M. Eickmann of the
Northwestern university had been
elected few weeks ago to the re-
sponsible position, but refused to
leave the local university and accept
the position.
After lengthy meeting. the board
elected Prof. r. Bente of the ST..
Louis, Mo. Theological Seminary. The
result of the election is looked upon
very favorably, as Prof. Bente il
we'll known among the Lutheran
church people and is highly esteemed
man. Since 1893, he has been profes-
sor of philosophy and symbnIik at the
Seminary in st. Louis, and at the
same time also filling the position OF
associate editor of several church pa
pers.
1t is with intense interest that the
answer of Prof. Bente IS awaited.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-19
Concord.

Concord Wis. June 17-(Special tt
The Leader)-Rsv. M. l.. Eversz OF
Watertown was a caller here Friday.
Edward Kieck, who has been iii
for long time, died on Monday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. g. Robinson of
Waukesha, were guests of Mrs. Rhoda
and sons several days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lnatzig of Water
town were here Friday enroure to
Sullivan
Mrs. Will Aulsbrook and son Donald
of Hillsboro were vimtors here
Wednesday
Mrs. 1. S. Tweeden of Milwaukee
visited with Mrs. Rhoda this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Friesch made "Trip to
Menomonee Falls recently
William johnson of northern Wis
consin is guest of his brothers Nels
and John Johnson.
Dr.. Kings dog died of rabies the
animal was huge mastiff.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-19
A SPECIAL MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD
L. b. CdsWell Again Heads
Body AS Chdirmdn-COm-
mitteeS Named.

The Board of county Supervisors
convened in SPECIAL session Tuesday,
June 10, 1908, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon at the court house Jefferson
and was called to order by chairman
l.. b. Caswell. Jr.
The Board organized by the prac-
tically unanimous reelection of Mr..
Caswell, who received % votes out Of
81 cast, as chairman and the unani-
nous reelection of Walter A. Carl n
as vice chairman.
The chair announced the follow ing
standing committees:
Equalization Fox, Prentlss, Hun
ter, Roessler, Schumacher, Huuse,
Reese, Olson, Langholff.
Sheriffs Acknowledgement Gal
lup, Fruedel.
Justices, Constables and Marshals'
accounts-Porter, Foote, Church.
Miscellaneous Welch,
Hartzheim, Blakely.
Petitions and Eaton,
Daugs, Yaeck.
To Settle With County Officers
Bick, Greenwood, Willard.
County Buildings-Henry. Hunter,
Eaton.
Illegal Assessments-Mar Au-
er, Hansen.
Officers Bonds and Salaries-C Church.
Kiepert, Marsden.
Highways, Bridges and Drains
Ruessler, Gallup, Olson.
Accounts of Trustees of County
Asylum and Poor House and County
Treasurer-Carlin, Hyer, Kiepert.
Supt. of Poor and Soldiers Relief
Committee Bridges, FroedeI, Blakely.
To Compare County Orders-Sheri-
dan, GibIin, Hoge.
Ways and Means-PrentIss, Porter,
WEIGH.
Petitions of the town of Koshko-
nong which has appropriated 1900
fer board purposes and 81, 700 for 8
new bridge and of the town of Lake
Mills, which has appropriated $125(
for ruad purposes, asking that the
county board appropriate like amounts
were presented and referred to the
committee Oh Highways, Bridges anc
Drains. The Board then took a re.
cess of one hour.
Board reconvened. The committee
reported In favor of granting above
petitions and the report was adopted
The Board then adjourned.