davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26

Iected and when 70 collected. the
 samN to be paid to the Territorial
 Treasurer. to be by him placed fin a
 fund 10 be known as a Territorial
 Road sund.
 Very truly yours. w. c. FOSTER. Auditor I Phoenix. Arix. Aug. IT, 1909.
 To the Honorable Board of Super visors. Cochise County. Tomb stone, Arix.
 Gentlemen:-
 enclose herewith a copy of . reso- lution adopted at . meeting of the
 Board of cop.rol on July sI. relating to the construction of Territorial highways. This copy of the resolution Is sent you at this time in order that !. you may be advised in the matter. Yours very truly, JAMES J. BRIGGS. Secretary. RESOLUTION.
 Considering the matter of the con struction of Territorial Roads, as provided for in Chapter s7. Laws 1909. the Board determined to provide for the construction of Territorial Road beginning at or near the city of Tue son, in the County of Pima, and run ming thence in a northeriy direction through the counties of Pima, Pinal. Maricopa. Yavapai and Coconino. and terminating on some point on the Grand Canon Of the Colorado in Co conino County. to be hereafter deter mined; also to provide for the con struction of Territorial Road begin ming at or near Yuma in the County of Yuma and running thence in an easterly direction through the coun- ties of Yuma, Maricopa. Gila, Graham and Cochise. and terminating at or near the City of Douglas in Cochise County.
 And, as required by the provisions of Section of said Chapter, the Board determined and fixed the amount of tax to be levied by the Territorial Auditor for the year 1909. in all coun- ties where said Territorial roads are to be constructed during the year 1909. in all counties where said tax is levicl and also determined and fixed the amount of tax to be levied by the Ter ritorial Auditor for the year 1909 in all counties where no Territorial road work is to be done during the period for which such tax is levied. as fol- lows. to-wit:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26


 The Clerk was directed to notify Mir. Marvin that unless the ground was granted that condemnation pro ceedings would be instituted, and the bearing would be set for Octo Der 4th. 1909. at o'clock P. M. D. A. Adams. of Dragoon. was granted permit to erect telephone line over the public highway from Pearce to Cochise. with the usual re. serictions. vix.: That no obstruction shall be placed in the public high way. end that said highway shall oe left in as good condition after the line is erected as it was before; that any damage resulting to the pub lie on account of this permit shall be assumed by the said D. A. Adams: tbat the work of erecting said tele- phone line shah be under the super. .ision of the Road Overseer of the Road District ss representative of the Board of Supervisors.
 The following resolution was adopt. ed unanimously.
 WHEREAS. The public in general and the community of Bisbee in par ticular has been outraged by one of the most horrible crimes in the his. tory of Cochise County by the mur- der of Asa A. Hoy and William N. Bockholt. and,
 WHEREAS. We deem 1t to be in the interest of justice and good gov. erpment that the murderer be brought to trial at once. and,
 WHEREAS, The facilities at the County Jail are not considered suf hcient for safely keeping criminals of this class. therefore,
 BE IT RESOLVED By the Board of Supervisors of Cochise county, Ter ritory of Arizona. that the Hoporab,e Fletcher NJ. Doan. judge of the Sec ond Judicial District. be. and he is. hereby asked through the office of the District Attorney to order a special grand jury to investigate the crime and trial jury for the purpose of bringing the accused to trial at once.
 The Clerk was directed to mail copies of the above resolution to the District Attorney and to the Honor. able Fletcher M. Doan.
 The Board stood at recess to : D. m.
 EVENING SESSION.
 Board of Supervisors met D. m. pursuant to recess.
 All members were present.
 The matter of the Copper Queen Back Tax Case being brought up. the following letter from the Attor- ney General to the Assistant District Attorney was read, and the Clerk di- rected to send a copy of the same to Pickett & Bowman:
 Tucson. Ariz., July 2l, 1909. Hon. Edward J. Fianigan,
 Assistant District Attorney.
 Tombstone. Ariz. Dear Sir:-
 Your letter of July goth has been received. You tell me that the Dis trict Attorney Williams has in structed the Board of Supervisors that 1t is within their jurisdiction to order an appeal of the case of Terri tory. ex. rel. Tax Collector vs. Cop per Queen Consolidated Mining Co. This I agree with thoroughly.
 You tell me further that said VII Hams has further advised the Super. visors that it is within their jurisdic- ton to pay the expenses of such ap- peal You further state the exact fact that the Territory is financially
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26

Counties in which no territorial road work is to be done during the period for which such tax is levied: Apache County. Sc; Navajo County. Sc: Mo have County, Sc; Santa Cruz County. 5c.
 The Board decided that the exact location Of the Territorial road should not be determined till the Terri torial Engineer has made report on the mast feasible routes to select, both as to the cost of construction and the advantageous use of the same by the travelling public.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26

Which amoating to total of $2s0 for territorial and county purposes. and which Is hereby ordered and de cared to be the tax levy on the bal ance of taxable property in said Co cbise County. Arizona. for the year 1908.
 AND IT IS HEREBY FURTHER
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26

The Board of Equalization having completed the addition of the Assess ment Roll for the year 1909 for Co chise County. Arizona. and having as certained the assessed valuation ol the taxable property to be the sum oi $iS,057,7s7.91 for county and Terri torial purposes. and s634.916s1 add;. tional for Territorial purposes only (being 571.39437 per cent rise on pat ented non-producing mines) on the Original Rolls after the changes made by the Board of Equalization to this date, and exclusive of all assess ments of widows and orphans, and other reductions to the amount of s570,327 90. said amounts above men toned being the balance of property liable for taxation at the rate herein after fixed by this Board
 Mir. McCabe introduced the following resolution:
 BE IT RESOLVED By the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County. Ter ritory of Arizona. that there be and the same is hereby levied and ordered and collected on the sum of $lS,- 057,7s791 for county and territorial DnTposes. and an additional amount of $634,s16.sl for territorial purposes only ninety-hse cents on the 3100.00 valuation for Territorial purposes in the proportions given in the foregoing tabulated statement submitted by the Territorial Auditor-aIl in accordance with the orders and levy of the Ter ritorial Board of Equalization now on file in this once for the year 1909.
 RESOLVED FURTHER That oa the siad sum of sls.057, ,7s7.s1, eeing the balance of taxable property in Co chise County 4, zoaa. exclusive of the sum Of $ss4.s16,sl, amount of raise made on patented non-productive mines by the Territorial Board cf EQuaiizatiol and assessed fo. Terri to-iai purposes only. there be and is hereby further levied and ordered collected on said balance of taxable property in said county the following rates for the following purposes on each sleo.o0 valuation thereof, to-wit:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26
PAGE THREE

ORDERED That an additional tax for High Schools and School Bands be levied on each slooo.oo valuation:
 High Total
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14

spoke on the word assigned to him a
year ago. that OF securing an en-
dowment fund OF $4,000 for the
support of the retired preachers of
the conference and preachers Wild
ows and dependent children. The
other churches accord to the Meth
odist Episcopal church the honor of
making better provision for its con-
ference claimants than do any of the
other denominations. From the or
ganization of this conference a SER
ious consideration has been made for
taking care of the conference claim
ants. Through the liberality of Rev.
o. A. Phillips and Rev. ID. w. Cham
berlain a foundation was laid for the
creating of a conference claimant
fund. Since Mr.. Notson began this
work he has secured more than the
contemplated amount of the $4,000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
SALE DATES TAKEN.

Judge & Kirkendall are the auct-
ioneers who get the prices for farm
machinery and stock. They have had
the greatest kind CT success and that
is the reason their future time is be-
ing rapidly taken up. II you want
to engage their services for the flu
ture read this list of sa,es and pick
out your dates to conform with them.
G. w. Brown. 1 mile north of Mitch
ell, Wednesday, Oct. 13; Chas. Com
stock 2 1-2 miles southeast of Ethan
Thursday, Oct. IA; Harry Lamon,
Emery, Tuesday, Oct. 10; Frank
Green, one-half mile east of Ethan,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14

Thursday. Oct. 81; Jake Brink. 10
miles southeast of Ethan, Wednes-
day, Nov. 10; Louis Fellger. IL miles
west of Ethan, Thursday. Nov. IL;
Ed Adams. z miles east Of Ethan.
Monday. Nov. 10; Henry Martin, 10
miles southwest of Ethan. Wednes-
day, Nov. II; Will Darling. s 1-2
miles northwest OF Ethan. Dec. /.
Judge & Kirkendall have sevral large
sales in Miner, Hanson. Potter, Davi.
son, Aurora, and Hutchinson counties
which go to show that their services
are in demand everywhere.
Eeer Drinkers and others who suf-
fer with rights Disease, Diabetes,
Back Ache. or any Kidney or Blad-
der trouble can be cured IL they will
take Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tab
lets, SOC a box. mailed by The Blood
inc Co., Inc, Boston. Mass.
Scallin Bros. Co. Special Agents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14


Questions oS Iaw%ana fact final in the
same way that they are now deter
mined by the department of the In
terror; provided. however. that the
ultimate question Of just and reason
able rates IL q question of Law.
The third amendment recommends
ed is that the statutes provide speci-
fically that attorneys fees are tax
able against the carriers In favor OF
Shippers when the petitioners are
cessfM in whole or part in the litiga-
ton, unless some plan can be devised
whereby a division of the department
of Justice shall have charge of the
prosecution at the expense of the
United States.
Mr.. Stephens also suggests that to
place the commission beyond success
full attack in its position and findings
as to the excessive earnings, the
value of the railroad properties must
be a~scertained and determined, add
ing in closing argument:
This should be done under some
appropriate procedure for that spec
tic. purpose SO as to insure the ac-
curacy and reliability thereof. This
IA not be accomplished any other
way than by the federal government.
because of the great expense involv-
ed. When that is done. the proceed
ings before the commission will be
greatly simpllied and the fixing OF
!tions and injlstices eliminated, more
equitable rates secured and many
unjust and arbitrary charges reduc-
ed"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
Conference Comes Is mitchell,

When It came time for locating the
Conference for next year. Pastor
H%oagland. Of this city, presented a
very hearty invitation for the Con-
ference to come to Mitcnel'. While
invitations were presented from other
towns. the one extended ny Mitchell
was accepted IN . very cordial man
sner. The last Conference held In
Mitchell was IN 1904. and with the
handsome new ediace the local Meth
Sodists desired to entertain their
brothers and sisters from over the
state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
REP0xT ON UNIVERSITY
President Kerfoot Gave the Method
LIST Conference . Fine Statement
About the College.

About the College.
The educational anniversary at the
Methodist Conference at Huron was
made the occasion for presenting the
needs Of Dakota Wesleyan Univer-
sity, which is q protege of the Con-
terence. In years past the body of
MethOdists have done much TOR the
institution and it designs to do much
more in the future, for it has more
than net the expectations of the peo-
pie. A report sent out from Huron
gives the following concerning the
anniversary occasion:
DR.. S. F. Kerfoot presented al In
spring report on Dakota Wesleyan
University. Last year the attendance
was between 800 and 200. He stated
that it has as good a business college
and nL4 nal school as any in the state
and c.4...ls to have the strongest
music and college departments ex-
lcepting only the state Institutions. In
the music department, there has been
added to the faculty a professor who
occupied in Berlin, Germany, the
position of Royal Court organist. Next
year the university will celebrate its
quarter centennial anniversary, when.
it is expected to commence a cam
paign for a quarter Of a million dol
lars 100000 for buildings and $3.50,
| 900 for extra endowment. A condi-
tional gift of $4,000 has already
been promised.
DIR. Nicholson spoke of the secret
of success of the college as being due
in large measure to the spirit of uni
ty and loyalty of the conference. He
said he did not know Of any field
within Methodism affording greater
promise Excepting only two or three
Of the great Methodist schools) than
Dakota Wesleyan. and declared that
for its size. he knew Of no college
faculty superior to that Of Dakota
Wesleyan.
Bishop Neulson promised to help
the institution and said to the CON
ference Stand by It and you will do
. work for Methodism and the coun-
try"
For Retired Praechers.
Rev. g. T. Notson. Of Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
CONFERENCE HERE IN 1870
Methodist Conference Accepted the
Invitation Of DIR. Hoagland to
Mitchell Next Year.

The Methodist Conference adj
journed at Huron Monday after
q session which covered the period
OF time since last Wednesday. Re-
turning delegates state that It was =
very uccessful Conference and the
attendance Wa excellent. Many mat
tiers Of importance we're brought up
and settled TO the satisfaction Of all,
and Bishop Nuelson, one Of the new
and younger bishops Of the church
made . splendid impression on all
members o. 1.-THE Conference.
a splendid recognition was given.
Dakota Wesleyan University. and it
received the cordial support Of the
Conferences. Dr.. Thomas Nicholson,
one-time president. and now secre-
tary Of the board Of education, said
some thing for the good Of the In
stitution that warmed the hearts Of
''tts earnest supporters. and they felt
That In the former president they have
. sincere friend In the higher circles
Of Methodism.
Monday morning the appointments
We're read. and these were arrived at
after many changes being made. Il
being stated that not before in the
history Of the Conference have there
been 90 many changes on the slate
lfhnf 49, maAa amA rn~aAn nhn~~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14

for the endowment fund, and aims to
secure during the next twelve months
enough to bring the endowment fund
to $4,000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14

asaMHzE@s NarnT
~ = s. lky g GREAT
l!nlePbsra Art ssbject y Amend.
sllslan 4 Followed changes
S s'ssJ WI rs Marked.
1ID1okane. Wash. Oct. l1.-Sweep-
NJ cAanges Of vital Importance to
sAllSpartgSofs the cQAntry will be made
~ the Hepburn Act il the amend
msats suggested to President Taft
during hiis recent visit to Spokane by
henry y. Stephens. chief counsel for
the petitioners In the Spokane freight
~rate4case. are embodied in the inter
SySastate regulations. now in
Operation.
TheSadOption Of these recommends
atoms Will give the shippers equal
&rAgnts il enjoining: unreasonable
sssrsleBss M making the. commission an
s~settectiys and impregnable. body by
~#devlginE ways and ean OF ascer-
tanning and determining the actual.
H#ValO e Ofarailroad properties. also pro-
sSvt0ingssfOr the appointment of district
sconlmlsst0ners and the taxing of at
tornsys, fees against the carriers in
favor d the shippers in all cases.
MhersSthe petitioners are successful,
stnwhols q insparts IN their litiga-
tion.
SssAAs this presentation, including q
review OF spokane's fight against the
tvAnscontinental lines, for equitable!
rates 81 vest bound shipments from
sSst..ssPanSS and ommon points. was
made q the request Of President
TAFT there are reasons to believe
sSthatshis forthcoming message to con-
~ viii recommend the adoption.
Ofs theaa provisions In part or In full
Ssto successfnlly cope with the situa-l
Hon. mn
sslkEN6tsphens directs President
sZ4ftasllEsatfeatton to the fact that the
nlfs the railroad companies
keGosjlltpstAe courtssand AK for In
S3nlli1lesxi1UnS against the orders of the
5000 whst41 the law con
BHatsa1GlisSlnlio antIar provision with ref
Slgsnsote tks.rishs and property Of.
@4lleakiDsst Itsisssusgested that the
SdllgWbsaneadsd y that the shippers
1tllhavs 10 rigkkt 10 ~ Tor ! ~
ltxal1lingSosasr against unreasonable
ssSltskssaslnastiatth ~ ceart ahall dstsr-
~ = s. Suitable rate and
~ the mstsler to tho rate
Ssln!Iiaklink body q Asansd enforce these
spealinggWith this phase Of the law.
lrstephsns sayt that It seems axl-
otnatic that the shipper should have
A46esssrns rsmsdies and the same
s1aEhtszunder To Az assdo tho ship
y -. adding:
4 apr1nllclpls thsre An not 10 any
SiISpaslslibls gdtaerenceb between the ship
ailssand the common. carrier. II 81
ss%slstaking property without the pro-
o1 ~ d Srsauirs the common
g {
iow.1se'
81 :. 49,
asss Y tol-s
SssssMss 49, -
&C., $3.50 $3.50 =
nlppcls
u
's $500 .no q =.
i. 49, - 81 - - "a
49, 49, &C., $50 1870.
aW s.s. - -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14

For Retired Preachers.
Rev. G. 7. Notson. Of Mitchell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10

The second death in this county,
this spring from the careless handling
Of fire arms is chronicled in our news
columns this week. The lives of two
promising young men have been
blotted out, plunging two families in.
to deep SORROW In spite of repeated
warnings to exercise care, the reck-
iesness with which these dangerous
weapons are handled is surprising.
In these days of breech leaders, and
ready made cartridges, such accidents
should be very rare. There is NJ
need whatever for anyone to carry
around loaded gun. The loading
process is the work of an instant and
can be done after the game is in sight
A person should make it a rule never
to carry loaded gun or to hunt to-
gether with anyone who does. If
such a rule were adhered to these dis
tressing accidents would not occur.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10
a VERY SAD ACCIDENT.
Nineteen Year Old Son of'ole BodeIl,
Living Four Miles East Of the City.
Accidentally Shot Himself.

Olof Walfred Bodell, the nineteen
year old son of Ole Bodell, who lives
about four miles east of the city,
met with very sad accident, that
cost his life, while handling a gun on
Monday this week.
He and his father were out blowing
in the field and espying wild goose
alight in a pond nearby, he ran to the
wagon, which was standing on the
field, to grab the gun which he had
brought along for the purpose Of
shooting crows and other game that
might come in his way. The father
continued blowing, but was surprised
to hear the gun discharge so soon
after the boy had left him. He hur-
ried back to the wagon and found the
boy lying apparently lifeless behind
it, with blood trickling from his
breast.
The boy had evidently grabbed the
gun with the muzzle pointed toward
him, the trigger at the same time be-
ing caught in the wagon rack, and
bounding back, caused the contents
of the gun to be discharged in the
sons breast and producing large
and ugly wound, which could not be
otherwise than fatal.
The son was taken home as quickly
as possible and doctor sent for, but
before his arrival, the son breathed
his last. He was conscious part of
the time and babe his parents and the
members of the family last farewell
before passing over the border land.
The young man was of steady ha-
bits, exemplary character and was
we'll liked by his companions and a
large circle of friends.
His sudden and premature death was
severe shock to the parents. The
boy was used to handling fire arms
and had always been extremely care
full in doing so, but this time he
had failed to observe the necessary
precautions, and as penalty there
for he gave his life. His eagerness to
get the goose proved his undoing.
The bereaved family have the SYM
pathy of all in their affection.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon and was conducted by Rev.
C. A. Jacobson, of this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10
AUG. 2, 8, 4, and S.

Less than two months until the
great Marshall County Fair will open.
Preparations are busily carried OIL
to make it the great event of the
year. Dozens of farmers have plant
ed grain and vegetables that they ex-
pect to exhibit Horses and stock
are now being put into exhibition con-
ditions.
Every committee of the Fair Asso-
citation is working over time to make
this years exhibition the greatest on
record.
About dozen race horses are
domiciled at the driving park, train
ing for the great Marshall County
Fair. The Warren race track is said
by expert horsemen to be the best in
the Northwest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10

Advertise In the Sheaf Want Column.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10
CLASS OF 1909 is GRADUATED.
Continued from first paqe.)

Continued from first page.)
who were poor and neglected. She
said in part: "Who has not wept
over the death of little Nell in the
Old Curiosity Shop! Who has not re.
belled with David Copperfield under
the brutalityof his step-father, Murd.
stone! Whose heart has not gone in
pity to the child of the poor house.
little Oliver Twist?" Dombey and Son
is one long appeal for sympathy for
the child
Educators of the present day are
demanding the recognition of training
for Individuality; in that, too, Dickens
was before them. He described a
normal school whose system of train
ing he said, "chipped, battered.
moulded and squeezed all students in
to the same pattern or mould" He
appropriately named one teacher, MI.
Choakumchild, who with one hundred
forty others had been turned at the
same time, in the same factory, on
the same principles, like so many
piano legs. Repress a child's self
hood and every power which he had
naturally to make him strong, true
character, will react to his ruin.
Daniel Webster called Dickens tho
foremost reformer of his day. Such
a man as this deserves a most care
ful study. Child study and rational
education are just now beginning to
get the attention they deserve. And
this is due largely to that greatest of
educational reformers, Charles Dick,
ens."
After song, "The Fall of the Leaf
by the High School Chorus, ]. P. Matt
son, on behalf at the Board of Educa.
ton, presented the diplomas to the
graduates in brief speech.
The benediction pronounced by Rev.
A. A. Myers and music by the Vivo
orchestra brought the school year
10000 to an suspicious close.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10
HERE RAIN OR SHINE.
No Matter How Bad the Weather Kan.
kee Robinson Circus Will Be
Given.

Beyond any question of a doubt the
Yankee Robinson circus has the best
equipment of any circus travelling.
All the canvas of the show is water.
proof and will Withstand the most
severe rains. All the canvas of the
show is made new every year and
while it would appear to more adj
vantage without the. waterproofing
The management desires to look after
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.
OF Adams Presbytery hold Important
Meeting In this
City.

The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of Adams Pres.
bytery hold their sixth annual meet