davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
PIONEER LEASE
WILL send OUT
zoo TONS DAILY

RHYOLITE, April 26.-Eighty-
four tons of ore were sent out by the
Pioneer lease yesterday. One hun
dred tons should be landed today and
so on the capacity should continue
until thirty days the plans call for
200 tons in twenty-four hours.
The compressor and five drills
were started up on last Wednesday.
Since that time everything has gone
well. Work is being pushed in three
places, all of which is resulting in a
good grade of shipping rock. Three
more drills are ordered and will
bring the equipment up to six small
size and two big machines.
On the lower level the best ore is
coming out. A stope has been in
stalled in the crosscut of the lode
here, and is being pushed up a width
of six feet. Three samples taken
from this width at random returned
$9S.40, $I17 and 1920 respectively
per ton. This material breaks down
around 800 to the ton.
A drift along the lode on this
same level is well toward the middle
of the vein. 1t is going in on big
angle and makes but little progress
across the formation. The face here
is of ore that assays about $25 pei
ton. This rock is good enough to
ship.
The level above is now under
steady development, through the
WINE connection. Thirty-three fee
of ore is exposed for a length Of
eighty feet The drift is continuing
north and shows little change
Everything on this level for the
above width and to the length al
opened up will average over $50 tt
the ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
sHOsHoNE CLEANUP.

The Shoshone MILL for the last
fifteen days preceding April 20, saw
ed in the neighborhood of 500
pounds of bullion. This cleanup was
completed the fore part of the week,
but no shipment has been made of it
so far. This is very good run. The
mine shows no change whatsoever.
Work continues in all of the upper
levels. The glory hole is full of
broken ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
BIG OIL GUSHER
AT WATSONVILLE

WATSONVILLE, April ga
huge gusher was struck in a we'll be-
longing to the jacksonville Oil com
pany, twelve miles east of here. The
flow is 250 barrels a day. and there
is gas enough to supply city of 49,
600 people. Great excitement pre-
walls throughout the section, and a
rush to the district is in progress.
The ground was regarded as only
fair, and good for from twenty to
thirty barrels of fuel oil a day. The
oil runs high in gasoline
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

The Kendall, rooms by the day.
week or month at reasonable rates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
JESSUP HAS ORE OF
THE JEWELRY GRADE

Word has been received from Jes-
sup that the ledge on the Churchill
claim has widened to eighteen inches.
On the hanging wall is about four
inches which is vertiable jewelry
quartz and assays into the four fig
ures. Mr.. Rrandall, who owns this
property, is personally superintend-
ing the work. He has expressed his
intentions of adding a hoist to the
property as soon as possible.
On the Desert Monarch estate ore
is being continually blocked and
there are several arloads now in
sight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that all
patrons of the Tonopah Sewerage
and Drainage company are notified
that all services must be paid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
GRAND JURY IN SESSION.

The Nye county grand jury was in
session yesterday pursuant to call
from Foreman r. B. Davis. 1t is not
known what the inquisitorial body
is discussing, but it is thought that
before they adjourn they will render
a report on the Nye and Ormsby
County bank A committee has been
investigating the affairs of this insti-
tuition for some time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
JAP STUDENT WIELDs KNIFE.

TACOMA (Wash.), April ga
bitter racial feeling exists at Vashion
college over row last night between
a student named Adams and Jap
anese engineer. 1t is alleged the
Japanese stabbed the student and
that the latter drew a gun on the
Asiatic Some of the students pre-
dict further trouble.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
The Toggery
Leading C|othiers
SHORTS SCURRY FOR COVER.
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 26.-Following
the return of the bullish sentiment
owing to marked advance at Liver
pool the wheat market broke latter
in the day, and though the shorts
scurrying to cover, caused slight
rise toward the close, the general
tone was heavy. May closed,
lis rs; July, Los 3-S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
LEGAL SEPARATION GRANTED.

Judge M. r. Averill yesterday in
the district court granted a divorce
to Ada E. Spears from William A.
Spears on the ground of desertion
and failure to provide. Mrs. Spears
is resident of Pioneer and was
represented by Attorney Charles l..
Richards of that place.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
INSURANCE. NOTES.

The volunteers fire department of
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, has gone on a
strike because of a new ordinance
adopted by the council A temper
airy chief has been appointed but it
is impossible to get sufficient men as
the friends of the strikers have es-
tablished boycott.
The Liability Insurance associa-
ton which was organized last year
after the meeting of the board OF
Casualty and surety underwriters
held a meeting at the Hotel Aston
last week and gave a dinner in the
revening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
FAMOUS MUSICAL DIRECTOR
DIES IN EUROPE
(By Associated Press.)

10Y AoSOCldIeu TesS'J
MERAN (Austria), April 20
Heinrich Conreid, the former direc-
tor of the Metropolitan grand opera
house in New York, died today fol-
lowing a stroke of apopolexy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

For a nice large glass of cool beer
and free lunch drop in the Nevada
Club. 4-16-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27
HAT SALE.

Hats will be sold at cost during
the closing out sale at Mrs. Jane
sons. 4-25-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-27

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, with
out buttons-Two cents per
pound-Inquire Bonanza ONCE.
Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-17
The Allen Shoe.

In order to advertise the merits
of my Allen Kusion Komfort shoes
l will give as a premium to any
family buying two pairs a box Of
assorted soaps containing 8 bars
worth ST retail. This proposition
is good for only a short time.
The Allen shoe is THE SHOE
for both comfort and wear. It has
damp-proof, iron-wear outsole; a
patent cushion cork insole resting
on solid bed Of antiseptic wool
felt, forming nest of LUXURI-
GUS COMFORT for each joint and
toe, and yielding under the foot
pressure. The sole benig a NON
CONDUCTOR, dampness and cold
are excluded from wet walks and
heat from warm pavements. The
Allen shoe also has an EVER
BLACK cushioned rubber heel, and
a special steel ARCH AND SHANK
SUPPORT which holds the arch of
the shoe in its original shape until
the shoe is worn out, and which is
of inestimable benefit to persons
suffering from weak or broken
arches.
J. L. Gale, Local Agent.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-17
VILLAGES.
New London Village.

New London Village.
Election day was a quiet day.
There were three village tickets in
the field, but the caucus ticket won
out. For president there were two
candidates, J. O. Estrem and DR..
O. T. Hoftoe, the former winning
by a vote of 65 to 8. The others
elected were: P. Broberg, N.
Guam and J. M. Monson, trustees;
A. A. Skeie, recorder; w. S. John
son, treasurer; A. N. Nicholson and
Harold Swenson, justices; H. Win
blad and John Bergeson, constables.
The village continues it's dry pol
icy.
Brooten Village.
President, C. Albert Nelson;
trustees, T. 0. Shelso, N. R. Mel
son. Geo. Arneson; treasurer, A. j.
Anderson; recorder. O. O. Halver-
son; justice, Ed Nugent; constable,
H. E. Iverson; against license, Ga;
for license, 20.
Paynesville Village.
President, C. C. Peterson; trus.
tees, C. P. Whittier, John Wendt.
land, Otto Nagel; treasurer, w. E,
Schultz; recorder, H. H. Holifee
justice, M. M. Schultz; constable
Archie Chisholm.
Renville City.
Mayor, August Wilcken; alder
man at large, A. L. Bratsch; alder
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-17
SPRING ELECTIONS
Results of the Town Meetings and Off.
cials Elected in All Townships of
County and Nearby Villages.

Bomsta, year: pathmasters, Andy
Bomsta and K. Giliho; taxes voted
on revenue, 5000, road and
bridge, $500.
Fahlun.
Supervisor, A. Lundin; clerk, l..
P. Felt; treasurer, E. johnson
justice, Burdick Johnson; constable,
J. A. Carlson.
Gennessee.
81 votes cast; meeting held at
town hall; Henry Boese supervisor
B. P. Hovey, clerk; F. C. Peterson,
treasurer; A. o. Narverud, assess
or; M. A. Anderson, justice; Peter
P. Hovey, constable; taxes voted,
$500.
Green Lake.
Al votes cast; supervisor, o. Sender
son; clerk, VIM. Henderson; treas
urer, Johannes Thorvig; justices,
C. A. Halvorson and Hans Lewis;
constable, j. B. Henderson; road
overseers-J. H. Davenport, Dist.
l; Ed Thorpe, Dist. 2; Ivar Peter
son, 3; John Arneson, 4; Alber,
Erickson, 5; Arnt Carlson. 6; H. M.
Kolsing. Z; B. N. Anderson, 8; J.
O. Pladsen, 9; taxes voted, $3.50.
Harrison.
18 votes cast; meeting held in
schoolhouse Dist. 27; supervisor, G.
E. Wilson; clerk, Bennie M. John.
son; treasurer, S. M. Dahl; assess.
or, Edward Pagel; justice, Valen.
tine Herr; constable, Henry Martin
taxes voted-town fund, $500, road
and bridge, $1,000.
Holland.
lis votes cast; meeting held al
Prinsburg schoolhouse; supervisor
Albert Boersma; clerk, M. K.
Breems; treasurer. N. A. Klein.
huizen; assessor, Ed Roelefs; just.
ice, John Niewenhuis; taxes voted,
$3.50. Peter Huisinga and M. K.
Breems were candidates for clerk
each receiving 81 votes, and the
contest was decided by lot.
Irving.
Supervisor. G. P. Swedberg
clerk, Lewis C. Larson; treasurer
A. E. Borsheim; assessor, B. T
Benson; justice, Ole T. Emerson
constables. Gregor Johnson ant
Hans P. Hanson; taxes voted, $500
Kandiyohi.
54 votes cast; meeting held at NJ
w. A. hall; supervisor, Chas: John
son; clerk, E. O. r. johnson; treas
urer, Nels Norman; assessor, Theo
dore Thorson; justice, A. E. Ander
son; constables Nels Anderson ant
Walfred Sjoberg; pathmasters-
Dist. l, Harry Anderson; 2, Chas
Jacobson; 3, John Dougherty; 4
C. o. Peterson; 5, John Engman; 6
C. J. Swenson; Z, N. P. Freeman
I8, Ed Peterson; poll tax abolished
no "out of town. hunters allowe'
to hunt inside the town; taxes vot
ed-$800 for road and bridge fun
and $3.50 for town fund.
Lake Andrew.
q votes cast; meeting held a
schoolhouse Dist. rs; supervisor
; o. B. Railson; clerk, Peter Skoe
lund: treasurer, R. Thorson; asses!
: or, J. A. Skoglund; justice A. F
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-17

Ex-Attorney General Young last
week for the first time at this ses-
sion displayed an active interest in
legislative matters. He appeared
before the house railroad commit
tee in support of J. N. johnson s
anti-stockwatering bill and made a
strong plea for it. Last year the
States legal department strongly
urged the passage of the Rockne
bill, which was similar.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-17
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of +. ]. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City OF Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS foreach and every case ofC arrh
tarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
(SEAL.) A. w. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Ofthe system. Send tor testimonials
free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-17
THE TOWNSHIPS.
Arctander.

HASCoAOCA.
81 votes cast; meeting held in
town hall; supervisor, Edw. J.
Huseby; clerk, Syver Lverson; treas
urer, Olof E. Negaard; assessor, c.
I. Skindelien; constables, E. w.
johnson and Sven J. Swenson. Re-
solved to procure a split-log drag
for each road district; $500 voted
for roads and bridges.
Burbank.
81 votes cast; meeting held in
town hall; supervisor. r. T. New
CORD; clerk, D. J. Price; treasurer,
Hans Halvorson; justices, Geo.
johnson and L. A. Metcalf; consta-
bles,' Syvert Olson and A. P. Aim.
quist; Pathmasters-Dist. l, Aug.
Sonstegard; 2, Theo. Shipstead; 3,
Rasmus Olson; 4, J. o. Dahlberg !;
5, R. B. Batterberry; 6, Hans Hal
vorson; it was decided not to let
the hall for dancing purposes the
coming year; taxes voted, $500.
Colfax.
% votes cast; meeting held in
town hall; supervisor. VIM. N.
Peterson; clerk, Edw. Larson;
treasurer, Mikkel Olson; justice,
Gilbert Open; constable, Albert
Thorson; assessor, Knud Olson ;
pathmasters-Dist. l, Albert Thor
son; 2, Nick Hagen; 3, Olof Strete
4, S. C. Jenson. Resolved to buy
two plows for road and two wheel
scrapers and to build a shed for
road tools by town hall. Taxes
voted, 1925.
Dovre.
81 votes cast; meeting held in
schoolhouse Dist. 70; supervisor,
Ole O. Rykken; clerk, K. T .Ryk-
ken; treasurer, C. C. Birkeland ;
assessor, Jalmar Larson; constable.
Carl Alvig; pathmasters-P. Ekblad
Aug. Monson, Carl Alvig, Gustaf
Rydin, John Swalin, P. Sletten,
John J. Bjork and Edward J. Berg
decided to purchase road grader
taxes voted, $25 for ownership fund
and $lOO for road fund. Jalma,
Larson was elected assessor against
VIM. Peterson by one vote major.
ity. Less votes cast this year thar
at any time during last Is years
owing to bad roads. c.. C. BirkelanC
was elected treasurer over Magu:
Olson, the old incumbent, by :
vote Of IA to 5,
Edwards.
1875 votes cast; meeting towr
clerks office; supervisor, H. j
Hanson; clerk, Alo Abrahamson
assessor, A. G. Barknecht 73 vote'
and George Ruesink 81; justice
F. E. Smith; constable, Loui
Haman; pathmasters- Uhlin
Herman Meilke, H. Vessels and H
J. thomson; taxes voted-genera
fund, $500, road and bridge, $1,000
East Lake Lillian.
So votes cast; meeting held il
Thorpe schoolhouse; supervisor
Aug. Bitten; clerk, H. And. Lob
nitsz; treasurer, DR.. And. Nelson
justice, Stromme Johnson; consta
bles, Joe Nelson, 2 years, And
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-17

What will result when the bill is
being considered by the senate, of
course, nobody knows, but, altho
the majority of that body is not be-
lleved to have the reform very
much at heart, they may conclude
to pass the bill unless those inter-
ested in the manufacture and sale
Of coffin nails make some effort to
prevent it.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-17

ST monthly protects against acci-
dent, sickness, death, insures bene-
ficiary, double indemnity for trav-
ell. Quarantine indemnity. In
sures women. National Casualty
Co., Carlson block, Hays district
manager. Phone 81. 2
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-17

Sentiment is strongly favorable
to the passage Of Senator Hackney's
agricultural bill. 1t provides for
instruction in agriculture by mail,
and for the encouragement of study
by liberal prizes. The probabilities
are that the bill will pass. 1t car
ries an appropriation of $4,000.
J. P. HEATWOLE.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-17

$l.75 monthly protects locomotive
engineers, fremen, freight conduc-
tors, wreckers, bridge carpenters.
$40 indemnity for "a months. In
sures beneficiary; Gives quaran-
tine indemnity. National Casualty
Co., Carlson block, Hays dis trio
manager. Phone 81. It
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-17

man LIST ward, S. A. Smith: End
ward, Ado;ph Hoffman; Sd ward.
G. A. Lumley; treasurer, S. NJ.
Serkland; city clerk. G. X. Matson;i
justice. David Benson; in favor Of
license, 100; against license, 102. (
Belgrade Village.
President, Theodore Olson; trus-
tees, John Koetter, Geo Payne, S. F.
Strong; treasurer, Ole E. Glesne; !;
recorder, P. o. Heieie; justice, F.
w. Lenz; constables. Willie Odell
and E. A. Johnson; in favor of
licnese, 40; against license, 81;
Peter Reuher, street commissioner.
Spicer Village.
President, VIM. Nelson; trustees,
Peter Swenson, A. G. Mardin, F.
H. Harris; treasurer, VIM. Olson;
recorder. Ben Hendrickson: justice.
G. B. Doty; constable, w. c. Hend-
rickson; in favor of repeating ordi-
nance No 5, Is votes; against re-
pealing ordinance No. 5, 81 votes.
Atwater Village.
President, A. w. johnson; trust
ees, H. w. Jones. c. w. Johnson.
E. M. Erickson; clerk. L. E. Covell;
treasurer, J. A. johnson; assessor.
S. L. Olson; justice, F. 0. Elstrom;
constable. H. G.. Anderson; for
license, IS; against license, 80.
Maynard Village.
President, VIM. Cornwright;
trustees Ed Erlandson, Jas. Hart
ney, A. T. Hoverstad; treasurer,
Jas. Hawkland; recorder. E. A.
Hanson; justice, K. H. Holien; con-
stable, A. c. Johnson; in favor Of
license, 81; against license, As.
Murdock Village.
President, Thos. Archer; trust
ees, Aug. Anderson, 1ver S. Dale,
G. A. Broden; treasurer, J. F. Ash
baugh; recorder, E. c. Detuncq;
justices, John S. McGovern and L.
H. Lawson; constables, ]. J. Lannon
and T. O. Ness; assessor, ]. J.
Murphy. Village remains dry
without vote.
Pennock Village.
President, G. C. Haug; trustees.
VIM. Helmer. Gust Linman. Jorgen
Fredrickson; treasurer. E. G. Berg
lund; recorder, H. G.. Floren; JUS
tices, P. C. Greenfield and Anton
Peterson; constable, A. J. Lind
gren.
Kerkhoven Village.
President, H. A. Steen; trustees,
M. Classen, F. l.. Johnson, o. G.
Kambestad; treasurer, 0. G..
Hough; recorder, J. J. johnson !;
justice, F. C. Thompson; constable,
H. B. Smoots.
Kandiyohi Village.
President, Nels Norell; trustees,
l.. W. Norman, C. E. Kroona, John
Freedholm; treasurer, A. P. Sal
monson; recorder, C. U. Peterson;
justices, A. {. Gabrielson and Levi
Lund; constables, w. j. McDer-
mott and M. Melander; in favor of
bonds, II; against bonds, Z.
Grove City Village.
President, B. Dresden; trustees,
J. j. Grimsgaard, O. N. Lindell,
A. O. Lawson; treasurer, A. P.
Nelson; recorder, J. A. Floren;
justices, N. E. Hanson and Benz. B.
Hine; constable, Ole Hilstrom; for
license, Al; against license, 80; in
favor of $4,000 bonds for erecting
a fire hall, 49; against same. "a; !;
proposition carried, fve-eighths
majority being required.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-17

Senator Wilson had a pet bill to
promote the formation Of trusts and
combinations. It made provision
to allow corporations to own and
issue more than one kind of stock
and to acquire stock in other cor
porations. This is no joke. Sena-
tor Sullivan of Saltwater, who is
understood to be an attorney for
the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany, made an eloquent plea for it
on the ground that it was in fur
therance of modern business me-
thods. This is no joke either.
Even the senate couldn't go that
tar, however, and the bill was
killed by vote of 26 to II.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-17
Reese; constable. Aug. o. Den
gerud; pathmasters Dist. l, J "A.
Halvorson; 2. F. A. Amundson; 3,
R. Thorson; 4, James Skaalerud.

t1<s''VAo oOuS ~ - "a ZaAIuIN0Ol1s -
r. Thorson; 4, James Skaalerud.
Lake Elizabeth.
80 votes cast; meeting held at
schoolhouse Dist. 38; supervisor,
Charles Holmgren; clerk, G. j.
Boom; treasurer, Nels Rosenquist; !;
assessor, Harris johnson; justice,
C. E. johnson; taxes voted, $500.
Lake Lillian.
80 votes cast; meeting held in
schoolhouse Dist. 5; supervisor, NJ.
Walner; supervisor to fill vacancy,
A M. Hedin; clerk. John G. Flann;
treasurer, Ole Linn; assessor,
William Johnson; justice, Ole E.
Erickson; constable, A. B. Walner;
pathmasters-J. w. Hanson, A. E.
Lett, A. B. Jakes. G. P. Erickson;
taxes voted, $475.
Mamre.
Al votes cast; meeting held in
schoolhouse Dist. ID; supervisor,
Otto Holmgren: clerk, F. N. An
derson; treasurer, E. E. Ostlund !;
Justice, Hjalmar Johnson, 2 years
and O. F. johnson, l year; Resolved
to have eight road-drags made for
the town. Resolved that supervis-
ors endeavor to buy and procure
gravel pits and commence gravel
ing roads. $3.50 taxes voted.
New London
Supervisor, j. O. Nelson; clerk,
A. A. Skeie; treasurer, w. S. John
son; justices, H. Winblad and Al
fred Lundberg; assessor, Lewis
Eckman; constables, Aug. Jordin
and John Bergeson.
Norway Lake.
81 votes cast; meeting held in
Dist. 20; supervisor. Ole Finstad ;
supervisor to fill vacancy, Filing
Tollefsrud and Edvald L. Wig;
clerk, John J. Week; treasurer, O..
c. Quie; justices, John Hystad and
G. H. Olson; constable, A. O. Tor
kelson; taxes voted-town revenue,
$l25, road and bridge, $3.50.
Roseville.
Supervisor, Val Krantz; clerk, E.
J. Hood; treasurer, Frank Krupke
assessor, Fred Smithson; justice,
O. F. Bast; constable, Sidney Jones.
Roseland.
Chairman, T. Stob; assessor, Olof
Tatting; clerk, H. F. Bruss; taxes
voted, $500. ..--s
St. Johns.
"a votes cast; meeting held at
Pennock; supervisor, G. J. Kempf
clekr, = Anton Peterson; treasurer,
E. G.lBerglund; justice, P. R. Slet-
ten; constable, VIM. Helmer; path
masters-Dist. l, Nels Nelson; 2,
r. J. Somerville; 3, H. Hanson; 4,
Gust Peterson; taxes voted-town
revenue, $3.50, road and bridge
$500. For assessor, J. L. Jarrett,
46 votes, and P. c.. Greenfield, AT.
| Whitefeld.
Sc votes cast; meeting held at
schoolhouse Dist. IS; supervisor, P.
o. Nelson; clerk, A. o. Nelson
treasurer, P. N. Olson; Justice, A.
P. johnson and O. S. Rasmussen
constables, P. A. johnson an6
James Mattson; taxes voted, $475
Willmar.
63 votes cast; meeting held at en-
gine house, city; supervisor, A. j
Abbott; clerk, Albert J. johnson
treasurer, Ed Edwardson; assessor
C. J. Hanson; constable, Henr!
Johnson; taxes voted, $1,000 fo]
road and bridge fund and $3.50 fol
general fund. The only notable
contest was between Matthias O]sol
and A. j. Abbott, the latter be
ing the caucus nominee. Abbot
won by vote Of 80 to Is. Mr.
Olson has served the town faithful,
as town sunervis0r for the mast l
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-17

Senator Cushman is having rather
better luck with his distance tariff
bill in this than at the last session.
10 everybody's surprise, the senate
railroad committee has recommend
ed it for passage. The bill is du-
plicate of the Iowa distance tariff
law.