davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
REHABILITATION OF COUNTY
REVENUE FUND.
Salaries of County Omcials.

Deputies and clerks .$12, 445.76
Fees of county officers. ...... 824.5S
and mileage .............. 1,36o.so
Justice court expenses, . 5.35
District court expenses. ...... 1,610.67
Court house and Jail expenses 2,226.84
County poor expenses. 4,750.9S
Books and supplies ... 1,490.24
County printing " 355.23
County publishing ... 1,563.55
State and county wolf bounty 10000
Primary election expenses. 117.40
General election expenses. 1895
Births and deaths ., 174.5O
County board of equalization. 1920
Board of auditors ... 1920
Examining and conveying in
Municipal court expenses.,. 1898
Cleaning county bitches $500. 211.4O
Green Lake dam expenses. 1915
Miscellaneous expenses .. 202.26
Total county revenue. .$2s. S27.15
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
County Road and Bridge Fund.

To warrants issued as per state
ment below .............. IS, 656.12
To refundment ............... ia
To balance, Jan. 1, 1909..... 1,525.58
Total $7,1S3.S4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03

EXAMINING AND CONVEYING IN
SANE AND FEEBLE MINDED
PERSONS TO HOSPITAL.
Examining.
1871 DR.. f. S. Frost. lunacy of
Fl. NJ. Rasmussen. ..... 500
1918 DR.. JnO. NJ. Rains lunacy
of f. NJ. Rasmussen. 80. 500
1896 Dr. Jno NJ Rains. 1unacy
of Peter S. Carlson. 500
13347 DR.. f.. S. Frost, lunacy Of
Peter S. Carlson. 500. 500
1870 DR.. F.. S. Frost lunacy
of Hillegren MoOrlag.. 500
1884 DR.. d. j. Mcmahon, lun-
acy of Hillegien Moor
lag .................. $50
1850 DR.. Jno. M. Rains. lunacy
of Edward Mattesen.. 500
1858 DR.. Edward H. Frost, lun-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-05
81 o IS

IS AN OFFER WE MAKE TO YOU. WE GIVE YOU AN
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY LAND WORTH TODAY, AC-
CORDING TO MEN WHO KNOW, TWICE WHAT WE ASK
FOR IT-LAND, IF HELD TWO OR THREE YEARS,
THAT WILL BRING NOT LESS THAN FIVE TIMES ITS
TODAY'S PURCHASE PRICE
YOU MAY ASK YOURSELF, ''WELL, HOW Do THEY
KNOW THEIR LAND WILL SELL FOR FIVE TIMES
WHAT 1 PAY FOR 1T, IN FEW YEARS. THIS is
JUST WHAT WE WANT YOU TO ASK US. WE KNOW
YOU ARE INTERESTED AND WANT TO KNOW MORE
OF THE WONDERFUL METHOW VALLEY-BUT YOU
ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS AND NOT US.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-05
Now Look Here

YOU KNOW WHAT WENATCHEE HAS DONE. YOU ARE
WE'LL AWARE OF THE FACT THAT IF A PIECE OF
LAND ABOUT WENATCHEE WAS WORTH 800 FEW
YEARS AGO 1T IS WORTH THOUSAND TODAY AND
IF 1T WAS WORTH 5000 FEW YEARS AGO. 1T CAN'T
BE PURCHASED TODAY FOR TWO THOUSAND, NOR
TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
FURTHERMORE, LAND EQUAL TO OURS is NOT
TO BE BOUGHT TODAY IN THE WENATCHEE VAL
LEY THOSE WHO HAVE LAND IN THE WENATCHEE
VALLEY OF THE BETTER TYPE-AND THIS is THE
ONLY KIND THAT APPROACHES THE METHOW VAL
LEY-WILI NOT SELL AT ANY PRICE, THEY ARE SAT-
ISFIED WITH THEIR INVESTMENT AND INCOME AND
WILL NOT SELL.
TO THOSE OF YOU WHO SEEK TO PUT YOUR SUR
PLUS AT WORK IN THE BEST POSSIBLE WAY OR TO
THOSE WHO WANT A HOME IN ONE OF THE MOST
WONDERFUL VALLEYS IN THE ENTIRE UNITED
STATES, LET US SAY WE HAVE A TRACT OF LAND
FOR SALE IN THE METHOW VALLEY WITH FREE
WATER RIGHT AND LOTS OF IT. WE HAVE GOOD
SOIL GOOD ELEVATION, NO SAND, NO WINDS, FINE
HOMES, FINE CROPS AND EVERYTHING THAT
SHOULD MAKE YOU COMMENTED WITH THE LOCA
TION.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-21

Our basket ball girls met defeat at
the hands Of the Waubay girls Saturday
evening NJ Wanbay in very holly con-
tested game. At the end of the first
half Waabay led by score OF n to 0
but in the second half the Webster girls
ran mp "a scores and gave Wanbay Z.
Final score II to IS.
Az reported In our last issue Rudolph
Block and Ernest Christianson were
arrested on complains Of Game Warden
jenkins and taken 10 wanbay Thurs
day for hearing. After the evidences
against the boys was in, Frank Sears,
attorney for She defendants, made Z
motion to dismiss the action on the
grounds Of insufficient evidence and
which motion was granted by Justice
Rexford. Anderson appeared for the
state - states attorney.
The following ofRosrs were installed
at the Lady Maooabss lodge "Wednesday
evening; Mn. Hereford, state com
mandsr, acting - installing ofioer,
Mra Artt. lady oommandsr; Josephine
Fiasstad. lady commander pro tam
Mn. s6trasd.. llAntsnans comnandsr
Mr. Exam. lady past commander; Mrs
Lipks. ssooed keeper; llrs. Csass
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-21
Notice to School Patrons.

All children who are six years of age,
or who will be six any time before June
!, lsO9, are entitled TO enter the first
primary class which is to be formed
Monday, January 18th. Parents who
plan to start their children ut this time.
should start them early in the term, as
no other GLASS will be formed this year,
and, later. such children can not be
taken into this GLASS.
w. A. Thompson,
Supt. of City Schools.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-21

All Assn WEBSTER. Hsr Ressls A.,
sser Nislssr&
O,vssHrs Al knxTu's
CO 70 EnkFp's SCR rysss-s
x L<wlSon 10 quite Sics to-day
09L on Oscar G-ns tor kAsz-ausx
o&n on Oaa NAlnSszs FOX abstracts
caSy rrups-Tr fnr sale Al Ox-l Main.
ha-g&
KnApF SAn .vy Won uysas-s on saur'
nDrlna.
Lewis LE-sua, II lay, was Webster
rlEitus FnaKr
II vuE wish inAn ONA On ths Fsrsr
NHrin1rEl hAnk
@ g IAs4n Is TRANSMITTING business
IN fhs CITY ssdEF
Hnn. Rpss 4 Parks, Of LAY, spent
frznsy II the CITY.
Wall pEpar nj EasAhody's arnr store
81 prirss below cost
Flcyd Esnrsr was a business visitor
al Wauhav SATURDAY,
s l. Purdum was mp from wAuhay
on business yssssrdHy.
Read tine county commissioner mo-
nsedinEs IN this issns
W Il Hoiromh. Of 81. Pau Is a
Webster visitor today
Amos Knapp rstnrnsd from a weeks
trip no Lennon Friday.
/ w Tsw came over from Sisseson
"Wednesday on business
We SELL the Empire Cream Separator.
Mnnson Hardware Co.
VII pay the highest price for hides
and furs II. A. Bauske.
Q. K HofsAs. Of Minneapolis, was a
Webster visitor Tuesday.
The oyster season is now on. Go to
Knapp's for your fine stews.
For the best prices on wall paper.
-cAll at Peabody's drug store.
Five perfect shots at the prize shoot
ing gallery, gets $500 in cash.
J. O. Edmond went down to the Twin
Cities on business Sunday night.
Don't be hasty in placing your order
until you have seen the 1903 Ford.
Rev. and Mrs. Mclean returned from
an extended visit to Canada Friday.
Considerable work is being done ON
the interior Of the Commercial hotel
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cowan
Saturday, January 10th. daughter.
Hon. W. y. Ebert arrived yesterday
10 spend his legislative recess at home.
8. H. EQeiand. Of the firm Of Egeland
q Harris Was . Sisseton visitor Friday
For Sale--A house i4x26 feet, one
story high, inquire Of DR.. p. ID. Peabody.
We have enjoyed elegant weather
this week, mors like May than January.
Mis- snsis Rsnelis. Of Aberdeen. is
che gnest Of Mis- Ella Frost this week.
Ths young ladies' Of st. otto's church
will give . necktis and apron social at
10 opera houss this Thursday night.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-21

finance keeper; Mrs. Gruby, chaplin;
Miss Bronson sargent; Mrs. Johnson
mistress at arms; Mrs. Thurman SEN
tinei; Mrs. Hammerbacher, picket A
lunch was served at midnight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-21
Corni Cornll Corniu

Two cars coming It 90 out Of car.
0aarAnteed 70 b. o. x. Place your
order early BY phone o. in person.
FORBES Fuel 90.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-21

NY residence property, corner Second
avenue and Vine street. Webster.
DR.. ]. l.. Harris.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-21
aowE NEWS

All ASST WEBSTER. Asr Reozls Ans
tssr NixlsrrS
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
Within Federal Jurisdiction

Last winter when an effort was
made to get united action from the
ranchers of the Pend Oreille and
Clark Fork valleys looking to the
removal of the rock at Albeni Falls
for the purpose of lowering the
waters of Pend Oreille and Clark
Fork Rivers at high water time,
resulting in. the redemption of
thousands of acres Of valuable hay
lands, the question came up as to
how to go about the project Under
ordinary circumstances, of course,
the Pend OreiIle river would be
termed navigable and would be
thus under the Jurisdiction of the
war department. of the national
government. However. the falls at
Albeni Falls cuts off the lower river
from the stream connecting from
Lake Pend Oreille to the lower
valley of the Pend Oreille and i'm
pedes navigation. The falls and
the river up from the falls to the
lake are entirely within the bound
aries of the state of Idaho, and the
navigable part of the river from
here to Priest River is not an inter-
state stream. Whether the chan
mel. therefore, at the falls was under
government jurisdiction was an
ain argumentative question at the
time the meetings were held, and it
was decided to find the war depart
ment's view in regard to it.
Former Congressman French
took up the matter recently with
the war department and he writes
the Review that he has received
communication from the war de-
partment, in which the department
states that it regards the river as
navigable above the falls, and that
consequently the channel at Albeni
Falls is within the jurisdiction of
the war department. The letter
from the war department, continu-
ing, says: "The execution of the
work stated THAT of blasting the
rock at Albeni Falls should not be
without obtaining the
prior consent OF the secretary of
war, as required by section 10 of
the river and harbor act of March
3. 1899, and if it is desired to
undertake the same application for
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
guards for this work. This manner

guards for this work. This manner
of constructing improvements is
more or less in the nature of an
experiment, the success of which
will depend entirely on the charac-
ter of the men employed. For this,
OF course, the district ranger is held
entirely responsible, as the men are
appointed on his recommendation
and he will be held accountable for
their work.
The work on the Fidelity sale
has been moving along as usual
under the charge of Deputy Ranger
McEwan, assisted by Assistant
Ranger Gregory, who has been do
ing scaling throughout the past
month. During the month Ranger
McEwan completed the constrac--
ton Of a trail from the West
Branch to the main Priest River at
Talks ranch and constructed and
installed cable ferry at the latter
point. He also accompanied Ex-
pert Miner Foote on his examina-
ton of the Fawn and Friday
placers and subpoenaed the service
witnesses in those cases, accom-
panying them to Standpoint for
the trial. Ranger McEwan
effected a large saving in the cost
of constructing the Pine creek
trail, partly on account Of the fact
the original estimate called for
trail road width, and trail of less
width was constructed in accord
ance with the agreement entered
into with the Pend Oreille Timber
Protective Association, through
whose holdings the trail was con-
structed. The total cost of the 81
miles of trail and one bridge across
the West Branch was $4,000.
Ranger McEwan is looking partic-
ularly joyful over the arrival of a
9-pound boy at the Falls ranger
station.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15

This week will see the million
mark in attendance passed at the
Alaska Yukon;,P Pacific exposition.
The showing is more than, crafty
ing to the management, and Presi-
dent J. E. Chilberg says that all
estimates have been surpassed.
Twenty-Five per cent more persons
than were counted on have passed
through the gates. and as the at
tendance is growing steadily there
is every reason to believe that the
big show will be witnessed by more
than 100000 by he time the
gates close in October. Pleasing
almost beyond expression to the
directors is the fact that all persons
who come 60 away thoroughly sat-
is6ed. The early visitors are Civ
ing the fair more publicity than
any other source. Even now ar
engagements are being made to
accom- odate larger crowds So far
far the daily attendance more thar
$4,000, and it is said that this
number will be doubled next
month. AS result of the showing
made, it is certain that the fair will
make money for the stockholders.
Brokers are trying to buy exposi-
ton paper, but it's holders do not
care to sell, as they are willing to
retain the profit on the investment
themselves.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15

During the past month FIVE forest
guards have been appointed as fol-
lows; B. 0. Treadway, F. H.. Belts,
E. F. White, r. F. Heinzleman,
Ben Hershey.
Nothing of Importance was done
in District No. l during the past
month. The same report applies
with equal strength to the previous
month. Since the resignation of
Assistant Ranger Heating, Forest
Guard Belts has been temporarily
in charge Of the district pending
the assignment of a permanent dis
trict ranger. This district is in
many respects the most important
on the forest, and can only be
handled effectively by thoroughly
capable and energetic forest officer.
A small timber sale was nego-
tiated during the past month with
the Inland Portland Cement Co.,
OF Metaline. The greater part of
the month, however, was spent by
Ranger McAbee, in company with
Supervisor Millar, on boundary
work north of Sullivan lake. A
trip was taken to cover the unsur-
veyed region lying between Sulli-
van creek and the international
boundary. A strip Of country six
miles wide inside the forest was
thoroughly explored, particular
emphasis being given to the exam.
lnation of the country north of
Slate creek, which had never before
been visited by forest officer.
The salary allotment for the
kanlksu has been announced as
$4,000 for the new fiscal year. AS
this lie a considerable increase over
last year, it has been decided to
devote $500 to improvement work
IN Districts 4 and 5. Accordingly
SooO has been allotted to Deputy
hanger Murray for the construc-
ton OF the Usk trail, and he has
been requested to select a crew of
men for appointment as forest
guards to build this trail Deputy
Ranger McAbee has been allotted
woo to build the Harvey creek
trail and complete the Bunch Grass
trail to Big Meadow, and has also
been authorized to recommend the
appointment of a crew Of forest
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
had Drinking Water Common Cause Of
Sickness

oneof the most common causes of
sickness is bad drinking water. In
some parts OF the country where shallow
wells are the principal source of supnlv
dlarrhoea is quite common, and Cham.
pertains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in demand. One or two doses
OF this remedy will check the attack and
prevent any serious consequences. This
remedy Is TOR sale by Adams Pharmacy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15

the necessary permission may be
submitted through the district en-
gineer officer, Major G.. W. Kutz,
Corps of Engineers, COG Burke
building. Seattle, Wash. The APP
plication should state definitely the
details of the proposed project and
should he accompanied by map
or sketch, in triplicate, showing the
location of the proposed work. y
Pend Oreille Review.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
Proper Treatment for Dyseniery and
Diarrh0ea

The great mortality from dysentery
and diarrhoea is due to lack OF proper
treatment at the frst stages of the dis
ease. Chamberlain's Collie, Choler and
Diarrhoea Remedy is a reliable and eff
fectual medicine, and when given in
reasonable time will prevent any dan
gerous consequences. 1t has been in use
for many years and has always met with
unvarying success. For sale by Adams
Pharmacy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15

The great drainage case for the
Chewelah district was decided last
Thursday afternoon in favor of the
drainage commissioners. who had
brought suit against all the land
owners in the district, as we'll as
all those affected below thu district,
in order to drain the lands in the
Colville valley, The case was on
trial several weeks and was before
a jury. The jury personally in
spected the lands in the district
and below the district to be drained,
and decided that no one would
suffer any damage, either in the
district or below it, if the land is
drained. This effectually settles
the Chewelah district, and ought to
have wholesome effect on the OBJ
jecting parties in other districts.
The district can now go ahead with
the work of drainage. We learn
that there is little prospect that the
case will be appealed, as the evil
dence is SO long that it would re-
quire about $4,000 to make tram
scri t,zand the, fellows opposed are
not likely to shoulder this expense.
The drainage commissioners were
represented by Joseph & Grin
stead, Of this city, and Judge Rich
ardson, of Spokane.-Statesman-
| Index.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-15
Says Anti.Ciearette Law No Coed

Tacoma, July 9.-Judge Clifford,
OF the Superior Court, today de-
cided the new anti-cigarette law to
be unconstitutional, on the ground
that it is in conflict with the pro-
visions of the interstate commerce
law.
The court holds that while the
state may regulate the sale of any
article of commerce by the exercise
of it's police powers. it must not
attempt to nullify a federal statute.
Standpoint claims it received the
double cross when the Idaho ex-
pertinent agricultural station was
located at Clagstone, instead of be-
ing placed in the immediate vicin-
ity Of Standpoint. They claim that
they had been promised another
chance to be heard before the loca-
ton would finally be decided upon.
Paul Clagstone offered the state
200 acres of land and a long time
lease on 40 acres, provided that the
station would be located there, and
the state accepted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Arizona Mines
 Proving Good

The second payment on the c X A. option on part of the Leadville Min ing 10 group at Courtlsnd was paid Saturday and the company stock holders have s2O,0O0 more to their credit from which, It Is unde rstood . Iother dividend Is to be paid to thr fortunate stockholders of record.
 The c. & A. have a bond co vering the Maid of Sunshine and King solo mn mines of the company for S2 U. 900 A first payment of $l ,V)O was paid in October last and the second payment of $2U, 900 made on Sat urday makes a total of s3O,OOc cash winch has been applied on the oDnd price The remainder oi sI7O,OOO falls due on October l7th next.
 The c. & A. developm ant on thes' .Iaims ns .e developed immense bodies of ore and it Is said en ugh ore ht- been encountered in the exploration and diamond driil W 'rk to .arrspt the belief that the bond will not be per fmitted to lapse. The proper y is rated among the most valuable in the dir- trict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
To Commemorate a
 Public Servant

Since the neS born town in the In dian reservation near Yuma has beer nam d Powell, interest in that intre pid 'xplorer and pioneer has been greatly awakened among the people. It is interesting to note that congress is at last to erect fitting and endur- ing monument to bis memory.
 The sunday civil act or the fec, l year, 1909. passed March 3, sppropri- S5, 900 for a monument or memorial to John Wesley Powell, former direc- tor of the U. s. Geological Survey, ro be erected on the brink of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado in the Grand Canyon forest reserve in Arizona. in recognition of his distinguished ser vices as A soldier, explorer and admin I rat of government sc'entific work
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Sensational Report
 From Phoenix

A sensational report comes from Phoenix to the effect that Dr II A. Hughes now plans to go before the grand jury and make statement that will cause Kean St. Charles to he brought to Phoenix from kingmsn and testify as to offers of mons, from certain interests during the recent legislature. in which St. Charles served as 8 councilman from NJ Ihave county. The Democrat says: About the time that St. Charles cast his vote on the famous Pace and segreg4t on bills the air was filled with runors of the use of n ,u-y an the offer of money, it being said by Mrs St. Charles at one time that her husband cou d have hal SiO,uOO.
 "St Charles himself was res uonslble for some of the reports that gained cir ,ulstion. He did not hesitate to say that he could have made much more out of the legislature than the sl per day paid hin by the govern CT linent. He claimed that he could have had enough to keep the wolf top the door for some time.
 "Who offered St. Charles money, il anyone ever did, was never told of 0 i lInted at. IL was generally rnder
 pod. however, that it was some m
 ,terested first in the defeat of tn
 .ie bill and later n the success C
 segregation measure
 St. Charles voted for the Pace bil
 against the segregation measur
 vote on the Pace bill was aimos, stgic incident, and attracted atten ti"n Tn all parts of the territory. Nc until he announced his vote was
 known waich side he would favor. "
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Arizona Farmers
 Win a Victory

Col. H. L. Pickett today received a t-leyram on h. cI rk fl ta- U. $. supreme court at Washing ou D. o., advising him that the case ot the Boauillss Land & Cattle Co. ss. J. N. Curt g, ct al, was todoy decided by that tr. m ! in favor of Curti., ct ai., who are set iers just north of the Boquilias land grant on the San Pedro river.
 This decision is one f the most i'm portant m the history of land cases in Arizona, goes deeply into the legA' rights of settlers on the perplexing and entsngling question ot water rights, and oy reason 0f 'ts fsr-reaching effect establishes legal and p si' tive authority on future Arizona dis' putes involving the same question Col. Pickett, since interesting him | self in the interest of the St, Dsv'c settlers in the prosecution ot the case held that the doctrine Of ripariar rights does not prevail in Arizon' and successfully won out in thi conten ion through the succession Arizona courts aud the same since affirmed in the U. s. court, the Col having recently returned iron Washington where he made al argument before that tribunal on thl case.
 Curti. and his predecessors
 interest appropriated " ster from th
 San Pedro river ID 1871 taking or
 heir ditch on land belonging to tt
 B.luillss land grarit. The cou records in this county show a maze litigation involving land and wat
 disputes but this question is undouo edly the most import ant, the decisic me sning that the settlers had q rig ht to go upon the land grant s' make the appropri stion, that |
 doctrine oi riparla1 rights does n , pr-vail ID Arizona aud Is not suit
 to the conditions that exist in ths al
 region of the west.