davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01

telDN IH SlH tuHtugifUNt Oou uuH ycS
ipaltiser 4usoebnuna oeHen 8rauns
ihipeiser @orbilo In pieIen 3iisen uns
pertennbor 1T. Gelbft Der speliiIhe
eSips 6einrihs bss a0ipen. Der bic
Burg Ddnfsparberobe In Brounfhtpeis
betpadi, feblt niht. Gr fttht In Saubs
itein ouf Dem Doh bts arobeu Jeit-
faols. Dieter, etipos sr0ber aIs Der
lueibe Gaol beg Berliner GhIoHes,
tpirb am 20. Auguft gum erften Wtole
i'm Dlnn3 Der Qihter eritrablen uno
bic g1fte bes Railerponres aufuebmen.
bic su bem srobsn GeiteHsn eelaben
iinb, bos ber Rnier ben Spiben Der
spropins gibi. 1inier bem GhIob be-
finbet jih bic 9errofe unb Der GhloBs
aorien, cine IN fteifen Jormsn sebafiene
ebene. ipenis fei3Doae anIags. Der
Ghic6eorsen iit niHi oils 6ffenilihsr
Dart gtboMt, fonbern gum Gebrau6
Der i'm Eniob pobnsnbtn 5iiritIihieis
ten beftimmt. Der Nud{eits bes
G6Iobsarsens steeniiber erbebi fh
Od8 i'm purJ0en J1brt ftrfiggsiteilte
DienIfseb6Mte Der Aniieblunsstoms
mifIion .sin fGliMter. elntter putbou.
beEen Witte bur9 zine md9tige tupfrr.
ne Ruppsl GberiD0lbt tpirb, btren
Githftifder @ertb Gesenitanb lsbbofs
ier Gr5rterungen In ben ardfen btr
0du4unbiofn ipie ber Goien III. Rebsn
bitjem Geb1Hbe. I'm 6intergrunbe ei@
nsr duseebebaien e6rtneril6kn Qart<
nab @itftAnnlnee erri4iet bic Gfobt>
stnseinbe nit RdatIidtr lln!erftiitnns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01

oorum. bic gttignetsn Geitbe au erlan=
gen, bomit olIt Ginrihtunsen getroffen
tperben f1nntn, bic ben mDr1lifhen
Gmpfiubunsen bes 0oltes fefh geitolt
perleiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
Die Heiibensitabt Yoien.

Dus olte ppfen. geipunoerungss
tpiiroises Ba6sthum. - 9os Jols
len Der Jeitunestp1ile. - Cine mos
berne 0robitabt. - Gas nsue RsIie
oen5I6lob.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
Former President of Street
Railway Association Admits
Some Startling Facts.
EVIDENCE THAT LAWMAKERS
WERE FREQUENTLY "HELPED'
Money Paid Partly Concealed as
Damage Claims in Mythical
Accidents.

NEW YORK, Sept 2i.-Assenblyman
Yale OF Brewster. took his place today in
the long line OF Albany legislators ac-
cused of accepting "help" from the street
railway interests of the state. G. Tracy
Rodgers. formerly president OF the street
railway association. reluctantly admitted
10 tho Merritt Joint Legislative committee
that he had helped Mr. Yale. when the
latter Was n member Of the assembly
committee on railroads. He thought he
might have helped other members OF the
committed
The days hearing was further emily;
ened by the submission I'm evidence ~
vouchers and records seeming To show
that the Metropolitan Street railway had
attempted To hide n donation OF $4,000 to
IL upon it's books as money paid out in
settlement OF claim for damages for In
jurics received In a mythical accident,
Campaign Contributions.
The examination Of Mr.. Roberts was
not concluded when the hearing ad-
ous amounts to the credit OF the late
Speaker Nixon with Ellingwood and Gun
ninghnm, but explained that they had
hcen for transmission by Mr. Nixon to
county, The witness could not explain
why such u circuitous route had been
taken except that he preferred 10 give the
money 10 Mr.. Nixon rather than To for
ward IL TO tho treasurer of the county
committee. He had taken the same course
in all his contributions 10 the political
organizations Of BedelrS or GoodsclfS dis
tricts The payment of 5000 10 Repre-
sentative Malby. then state senator, had
not been for campaign purposes he Sworc
but in satisfaction Of a claim against the
firm for overcharEe Of interest. The wit
ncss could not explain why he personally
had made the refund and not The firm.
Memory Grows Poor
Asked If he had made donations OF
money for campaign purposes 10 members
Of the senate and assembly other thar
those mentioned. tho witness ventured an
admission thnt he might have helped a
number of thesc gentlemcn-namcly. The
members Of the assembly committee on
railroads." list OF whom had been given
TO him, He would go no further, saying
that If the committee had evidence OF his
the committee on railroads. he would
evidence was submitted.
Mr.. Bruce produced a check for $500
under date OF May l6 1902. drawn by
Rodgers to the order Of Former Assembly
man j. r. Yale. of Putnam county, and
asked tho witness TO cnlehten the com
mittec as 10 the purpose for which it had
been given,
The witness avered at might have
been" campaign contribution or q re-
fund of borrowed money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
TRAIN DITCHED. ONE
KILLED, MANY HURT

LIMA. Ohio Sept. 2I.-Chicago & Erie
railroad fast train No. {. cnst stbound, was
here this afternoon. killing an aged wom
an and injurlng twenty-five people. The
smoker. day coach and two Pullman cars
left the track and we're overturned in
ditch twenty feet deep. The track al
the point where the wreck occurred had
recently been raised several inches.
\ Mrs. Strailer, an aged woman Of
BROOKLYN n. Y. was Instantly killed
while her son seated by her side, es-
capped injury.
The left foot OF j. w. Snowden, porter
on the dining car. was crushed, requir-
ing amputation a. the ankle. W. T, Muir
ray, OF New York. sustained Il fracture OF
the left leg at the hip.
These were the first of tile injured to
be brought To Lima.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept. II Imperial r. ].
Shields; Grand. c. c. Wise, Mrs, G, C..
Wise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
Contest for Control of New
York Republicans Is Down
TO Cases.
"0LD GUARD" AMAZED
AT PROGRESSIVE STRENGTH
Woodruff Is Disconnected, but
Not Ready to Give Up
the Fight.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-"OId guard
leaders VINO arc hghtinS FOR control OF
the Republican state convention at Sara
toga next week were admittedly surprised
today when news reached them that the
supporters OF Colonel Roosevelt, had car
ried the Schenectady county Republican
convention and had instructed its dele
gates TO rho state convention to support
Colonel Roosevelt for temporary chair
man and TO favor direct primaries
Schenectady and Albany counties com
prise the tweDty-thlrd congressional dis
trct, which Is represented on the Rcpub-
Hcan state committee by William Barnes,
Jr,. one OF the most aggressive Of the
'old guard" lenders and hitherto regard
ed rs invinciblc.
Yesterdays defeat at the prima rics of
Vice President Sherman. the "old guar" "
candidate for temporary chairman Of the
state convention. In his home district,
Oneida county. WAS not altogether uncN-
pccted, but the loss OF Schenectady coun-
ty today was a surprise even TO the pro-
greSsivcs here,
Griscom's Comment.
1T is an interesting straw showing
which way the sentiment in New York
state is going said Lloyd c. Griscom.
leader of the Roosevelt forces. tonight.
so far as the forces OF the old guards
are concerned. IL is a greater blow even
than the loss OF Vice President Sher-
mans home district yesterday. because II
Is a part OF Mr.. Barnes's congressional
district territory which was regarded as
imprcSnable.
II look for Roosevelt selection as tenn
porary chairman by a substantial major
lty"
Timothy L. Woodruff chairman of the
Republican state committee, Expressed
surprise nj the action OF the Schenectady
convention.
Woodruff Still Hopeful.
Taking MIR. Barnes's figures as a ba-
SIS ] still believe Vice President Sher-
man Will be elected 70 the temporary
chairmanshtp by at least fifteen or TWEEN
~ majority" said Mr., Woodruff.
Estimates OF the Old Guard made to-
day before The Schenectady returns gave
MIR. Sherman 541 OF the l0l5 delegates
After the returns the progresslyes went
over the list and figured out that Colonel
Roosevelt would have $50 votes IN the
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
CONGRESSMAN MONDELL
OF WYOMING Is ILL

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 2l.-A special
To the Miner from Sheridan, WyU., says:
Frank ". MondcD WSoming's sole rep
rcsentativc in the national congress. lies
seriously i'll at his home In Newcastle.
and reports tonight state that his con-
dillon Is growing worse, Eie WAS In at
tendance at the RawlinS Republican state
convention and after returning home Suf-
feYcd a nervous breakdown, He Is prcsi-
dent of the Dry Farming congress, con-
vcnlng at Spokane October G, but Will be
unable TO attend, as his physicians state
that he Will not he up before two months.
al lcaHt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
MORE WESTERN LANDS
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.-President
Taft has withdrawn from entry approx
maLcly T0,aS2 acres OF land In Callfor=
mia and Colorado. The California lands.
approximatDg 1927 acres, situated
aion;, the east Walker river In Cali
fornla. They arc believed TO be valuu-
bic for power purposes. Those In Colo
RADIO are In the Glcnwood Springs dis
trict and amount to about 63,055 acres,
They are coal lands and were withdrawn
to permit the geological survey to classify
the grades OF coal This withdrawal
makes the total Of coal lands Withdrawn
in Colorado approximately 6.@Q5,13S acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
Noted Theosophist III.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 21.-Countess
Constance WachImeiste. former tneos-
ophist lecturer and companion OF Nine.
OF friends In this city. Owing TO her
age II. her condition is considered grave.
She was stricken three weeks ago. short =
ly after her arrival. and her son, who
was In Sweden. was cabled to come ioi :
mediately,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

|...d never fear the
d you've got good
6jsiug working in
interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
Index to Today's Tribune
Departments
Domestic,


+ Forty-two killed i'm trolley car col
: lision .,ss.. ...'. 80. ;.s..s. 80.
!. Roosevelt seems ahead In light in
= New YORK ,.,..,-.-- --..-........s |
: How New York Legislators got easy
: money ..sp,. .,s'..-. ..a's.s..', i
I. Aged defenders OF the flag march
7 in annual parade s.....,....... |
|. Tncrense In price of steel contem-
= Former wife of Chaner attacks
I Cavalicri agreement .,........ .
Z Mrs. Storcr again raises question
I of Rooseyclt's vcracity .......,. 2
|. Colorado gets into progressive
|. ranks ....,. ..s.,. .,.-............
!. Condensed kilograms -,.......... =
!. Short news stories ...,..-.... ii
!. Foreign,
/. DIR. Crippen and Miss Lere1e
I. held on murder charge ,.,.,,.,.1l
!. Plot to murder emperor OF Japan {
|.
!. Local,
|. Enthusiasm al American party pri-
2 mares r,....... 1850. |
!. Democrats ready for battle. ...,..13
!. Controversy on in police court ....li
: Officials put ban on ducks, ,,s..., ~
!. Small fortune lost on streets. but
= recovered .......,..s..,.....lf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
[OFFICIAL]
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board Of County Commissioners
CAVALIER COUNTY, n. d.

TUESDAY, October 4, 1910.
Minutes of a regular session of the
Board of County Commissioners of Cava-
lier county, North Dakota, held at the
Auditors Office in the City of Langoon,
N. Oak, on Tuesday, October 4th, 1910.
Present: E. Wienecke, chairman, and
Commissioners A, A. Seeley. o. .Gjevre,
Louis Schneider and Alex. Russell.
The full board made a trip to examine
new steel bridges recently built in the
county by the Fargo Bridge and Iron
Company.
WEDNESDAY, October 9th, 1910.
The full board reconvened pursuant
to adjournment at nine o'clock a. IA.
Upon motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
Thos. Barry, house rent for Mrs.
Ed. Olson from April LIST to
october LIST. .........,..... S3O w
Bjornson, Leaf & Halliday, house
rem for Mrs Erickson from
March | to October 1......... 40 OC
Allan Pmkerton, postage and box
rent for quarter ending Oct. l. 26 &c
McPhail- Brosnahan Co. goods for
court house, paint, etc........ 10 &C
r. B. Morrison, goods furnished
L. Carrier July, Aug. Sept. % AZ
Fargo Bridge & Iron Co., pay
ment in full for steel bridges
built by contract. 1927 81
North Dakota Institute for Feeble
Minded, board and care Of
Regina Christianson for quarter
ending Oct. l, $50; board and
care CT John Somerset for quar-
ter ending Oct. l, $50: board
and care of John Dahlvang, for
quarter ending Oct. l, $780,. $50 OF
Peter Zettel, goods furnished to
Mrs. Sauer, county poor,...... 25 2;
6. Krisjensen, board and care of
q. Emerson, county poor for
the quarter ending Oct. 1...... Is o.
w. A. Ferguson formaldehyde... l 3
J.E Pockrandt, wood fiber for
cour NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l 1
J.B Beauchamp,goods furnished
to Alex. Charette, s4l.51: Mrs.
Eliza Vondal, 5IS: Louis Lari-
we're, s19.7O; county poor, total. 70 3
Dr. l. III. Law, county physician,
salary for July, Aug Sept. 25 O
Ramage O. Ludwig, meat for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
Automobile for Sale.

I have for sale a two cylinder five pas.
senger auto car, with top and full set of
curtains. The equipment is complete
and includes gas lamp, extra tire, chains,
jack pump, tools, etc. Will take team
of horses in trade. A snap if taken at
once.
1914 G. o. RYE, Langdon, N.Dak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

DR.. Mugan, salary as county
physician for quarter ending
Oct. l., 1910. 43 rs
r. M. Poust, conducting teachers
examinations at Mlltou....... 5 90
Courier. Democrat, county print
ing and supplies 203 A
A. A. Seeley, salary as county
commissioner. ............. 81 co
E. Wienecke, salary as county
commissioner. 73 25
Alex. Russell, salary as county
commissioner. 4S so
O. [. Gjevre, salary as county
commissioner. 80 so
Louis Schneider, salary as county
commissioner. IS SIS
A. r. LeVesconte was given contract
to complete the road through Rush
Lake at ten cents per cubic yard, work
to be done according to plans and
specifications now on file with the
county auditor.
Upon motion the board adjourned
Attest: j. K. HAMILTON,
County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
Upon motion the board adjourned to

Upon motion the board adjourned to
200 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Full board leconvened pursuant to
adjournment at 200 p. M.
Upon motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
knight Printing Co., county
books and records as per con-
tract $18O,lO allowed at. .......S SITS 35
w. B. Dickson, allowance for
rent, light and fuel........... 81 so
W. B. Dickson, personal expenses
on criminal Investigations and
fees as member of board of
nealCn.. ......... 81 20
Walker Bros. & Hardy, drainage
RECORDS. % ~
G. S. Robertson, postage and box
10 ~
W. G.. Crocker, reviews and spell
ing lists for Sup't of schools. 7 90
Syver Gunderson, board and care
of Thore Vettern for quarter
ending Oct. rs 90
Gunder Nelson, burial expenses
of Ole Olson county poor...... Ga co
Langdon Light Co., lights for
court house for quarter ending
Oct. l., 70 IS
D. J. Ridlington, postage and az
press 80 30
WI. Welsh, board and room
of county poor................ 122 90
Paul Longie, board and care of
county 5 90
L. M. Law, quarantine cases...... 81 40
II, w. f. Law, quarantine cases. 80 60
IS. G. Gibson, investigation of
death of John Bocan II 70
DR.. J.J. Reilly, quarantine cases % 90
D. McGruer, goods furnished
Anderson county poor........ ] so
r. T. Burke, telephone message
for quarter ending Oct. 1910. 81 20
S. J. A. Boyd, mileage as deputy
sup't of schools for quarter
ending Oct. .............. l65 30
S. j. A. Boyd, county printing. 1Ol %
o. T. Rishoff, county printing
and supplies. l20 81
A. e. Lindstrom, county printing 102 90
State Hospital for Insane, insane
patients for quarter ending
Sept. 80, 1910. 800 80
Thos. Devaney, expenses as
assistant states attorney. 300. 5 90
W. L. Drury:
Fees attending district court. 30 90
Services on investigation with
states attorney. 50 so
Boarding prisoners IS IS
j. K. Hamilton, postage and box
Il 10
Quarterly report of G. S. Robertson
clerk of court for quarter ending Oct. l,
19lO,was presented accepted and ordered
filed.
Quarterly report of II. e. Dorval
county judge for quarter ending Oct. l,
1910, was presented accepted and order
ed filed.
Bids were submitted by the Atlas
Lumber Co., and j. r Pockrandt for
the furnishing of so tons of Hooking
Valley coal in the basement of the
court house. The amount of each bid
being $3.50 per ton. Upon motion the
bids of The Atlas Lumber Co., and j. E.
Pockrandt were accepted at $3.50 per
ton, each party to furnish 25 tons.
Quarterly report of j. j. Souch justice
of peace was examined and the follow
ing fees allowed:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
county 6 70
Walker Bros, & Hardy, supplies
for court house. l Is
Cavalier Co. Farmers Co-Opera-
tive Co., for locks and bolts.... 5 90
f. M. Baldwin, auto hire ...... 6 so
Upon motion the board adjourned to

" w
Upon motion the board adjourned to
meet at two o'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
The board reconvened pursuant to adj
journment at two o'clock p. NJ.
Full board present.
The township board of Henderson and
the council of the Village of Munich
meet forthe purpose of deciding upon
the division of Munich village and Hen
derson township.
Present: Town Board of Henderson
Township: AL. Heapy, chairman Super
visor John Fitzgerald and Clerk Chas.
Barrett.
Present: Village Council of Munich;
Chairman Fl. Shields, G. Crimson and
John Wengl r.
Division of Machinery: Munich vii
lage gets three wheel scrapers, one No.
l and two No. 0, one road drag, one road
pillow and one slusher.
Henderson township gets eight wheel
SSiaP0AS, oh0 AAoAhc, oue pow anu Two
slushers.
Henderson township board gets build
ings and lots in the Village of Munich:
also Henderson township issues a war.
rant for S250.O0 in settlement for 1909
and prior taxes.
The Indebtedness of the township,
sl7l1.56, which the Township assumes.
Henderson township receives "A per
cent and Munich village "a per cent of
the 1910 taxes.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Mrs. Olson, cleaning pest house. S 4 90
Alice K. Omlie, board and care of
county poor for quarter ending
OSIoOCA 6E SO
Northwestern Stamp Works,
Model Dater, 8 90
N. M. Perlus, house rent and fuel
given Mrs. Sauer. county poor
for quarter ending October l 80 O(
H. L. Francis supplies for court
house 33 9(
D. McGruer, medicine furnished
Caroline Halbieson county poor sc
Docksteader& Perry, auto hire in
Jacob Schmore glander case. 10 OF
W. A. Monroe, boarding Jurors. 16 S(
S. P. Hardy, refund 1909 taxes
part of seI25-162-57... 4 OF
Upon motion the board adjourned t.
meet on Thursday morning October 9Th
1910 at the hour of nine o'clock.
THURSDAY, October G., 1910.
Full board reconvened pursuant r.
adjournment.
Several applications were presented
for abatement of 1906, 1908 and 100!
taxes, also application for abatement O
1910 taxes by Bendick Erickson. Upol
motion all we're disallowed.
Application of Wm. Gardner TO
cancellation of delinquent road taxes il
Glenila township for 1907 was D
motion allowed for the reason same hat
been paid.
Sam Braaten allowed $3.50 on persona
property taxes in Hope township 1908.
Upon motion the following bill wer
audited and allowed:
Chas. Haugh, ice for court house
for season of 1910. 10 O
D. q. Mcdonald, supplies. $3.50. 8 8
Docksteader & Perry, auto hire. ID 0
Soloman D1emert, work done ON
jail.......... .............. 8 Q
Thos. Sheehan:
County map.................. 10 Q
Transportation Of county poor. 20 Q
Postage and express. ......... % 8
District court vouchers 500. 52s s
: Laundry for prisoners ........ II G
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
WHEAT MARKET

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday. Sept,
10, 1910, by Agent Frank Briggs of the Farmers
Elevator Co., Langdon, n. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
State VS.. f. McHugh ct al.

State VS.. f. McHugh ct al.
Justice fees, j. j. Souch........ IL SO
Fine of $40 and sheriff fees paid
State vs.. Robert Doran
Justice fees, j. j Souch. 10
Sheriff fees, w. L. Drury....... 20
State VS.. McKittrick
Justice fees, j. j. Soucb....... z Is
Sheriff fees, w. L. Drury ........ 81 90.
Orlando Howatt, witness fees.... 3 go
Olive Howatt, witness fees...... 3 60
Mrs. Geo. Howat, witness fees. 3 go
Geo. Howatt, witness fees....... 3 go
VIM. Cranshaw, witne. S fees.... 3 go
G. Zeskie, witness fees. ........ 3 80
Mrs. Howatt, witness fees....... 3 go
Lizzie Blair, witness fees........ 60
Lottie Shelp, witness fees...... 60.
Chas. McGregor, witness fees.... 3 60
Norman McGregor, witness fees. go
Mrs. Thos. Gray, witness fees. 3 60
Thos. Gray, witness fees....... 3 go
Thos. Gray Jr.. witness fees..... 60
Quarterly report of Thomas Devaney
justice of peace was examined and the
following fees allowed:
State VS.. James Bridges
Violation, game law. Fine of s25 and
costs 81 paid by defendant.
State VS.. Bert Broderick ct al
Thos. Devaney, justice fees...... l 95
w. L. Drury, sheriff fees....... 20
State VS.. fl. Parker 9: al
Thos. Devaney, justice fees...... 2 SIS
w. L.. Drury, sheriff fees........ % 40
State VS.. Jacob Schmore ,glandered horse
Thos. Devaney, justice fees...... 4 so
A A. Reimer, witness fees 900. 2 90
John W. Scott, appraisers fees. 4 90
N. Mckechney, appraisers fees. 4 90
j. D. McDougal, appraisers fees. 4 90
Livery, Docksteader & Perry. 5 90
State VS.. Tom Huer
Thos. Devaney, justice fees...... 2 95
w. L. Drury, sheriff fees........ IL so
State VS. John jackson ct al
Thos. Devaney, justice fees..... s IS
w. L. Drury, sheriff fees........ 10 90
Upon motion board adjourned to meet
Friday morning at 900 p. m.
FRIDAY, Oct. 7th, 1910.
Full board went to Rush Lake to
examine road.
SATURDAY, Oct. 9Th, 1910.
Board ~reconvened pursuant to ad-
journment.
Present: Z. Wienecke, chairman,
Commissioners, o. L. Gjevre, Alex.
Russell, Louis Schneider.
Absent: Commissioner A. A. Seeley.
Resolved that the Munich Herald a
weekly news paper published in the
Village of Munich, N. D., be designated
as the newspaper in which the de-
linquent tax list shall be published, and
the county auditor is hereby authorized
to sell at public auction all real estate
on which the tax for the year 1909 and
prior years remain unpaid, as provided
by law.
Upon motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
A. A. Seeley, appropriation on
work in Harvey township. 152 so
II. e. Dorval, services rendered
on board of health, postage and
box Observation-Disclosures. % rs
DR.. B. Campeau, salary for
quarter as county physician. % SO
DR.. A. S. Backus, visit by order
board of health to Fred Boys. 6 90
DR.. d. V. Gustuson, fumigaslng
and quarantine of Robt. Helge-
IL 20
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-Immediate
possession given. Apply to Attorney joseph
Cleary, Langdon, N. D. 37-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
The Smart Sprina Shoe.

In spring footwear there are many
pretty models from which to choose.
Pumps in every style and color, but
on a broad, comfortable last. will
again be the mode, and the summer
promises still more models with a
great license as to color.
Natural tan and also black calf
boots, buttoled or laced. continue 20
be the chosen kind for tramping and
morning use. while slippers for even
ing wear seem more beautiful and
elaborate than ever before For
sdornment buckles are in vogue. and
these range from dainty metal ones
to exquisite and costly jeweied ones
For the evening a woman can have
as many pairs Of slippers as she has
gowns. all to match in color and ma
terial.
They may be embroidered beaded
or even hand painted. no limit being
on either their elsborsteness or price
where only one pair at a time may
be possessed. black satin Is always
correct and exceedingly dainty