davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-08

The petition Of Frank PaprOcki and
others for the location Of a public road.
- feet in width. commencing at the
southeast corner Of section I. town
ship -. range west. and running
thence due west on section line one
mile was reported hack as follows: We.
your committee on roads and bridges
to whom was referred the within petit
tiOn. would recommend that the prayer
OF the petitioners be granted and the
clerk directed to proceed according to
law.
ADAM SMITH.
NJ. T.. CLOTHER.
On motion same was adopted
The petition Of NJ. G. Cassin and 9TH
ers for the location OF a public road.
80 feet in width. commencing at the
northeast corner Of the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter Of
section Is. town II. range ! east. and
running thence east on section line
and terminating at point twenty feet
east Of the northeast corner Of the
northwest quarter Of said section IS.
was reported back as follows: We.
your committee on roads and bridges
to whom was referred the within Pc
tition. would recommend that the
prayer Of tho petitioners he granted
and clerk be directed to proceed ac-
cording to law.
NJ F. CLOTHER
J. GOETZ
ADAM SMITH.
On motion same was adopted.
The petition Of John Cherry and 9TH
ers for the location OF q public road
- feet In width. commencing at the
southeast corner Of section %. town -.
range 3 west. and running thence east
on section line two miles HaS reported
back with the following report: We.
your committee on roads and bridges
to whom was referred the within petit
ton for Investigating. would report.
that We find the proposed road has been
Travelled by the pubuc for the last
twenty years and that public work has
been performed on same. and Is there
fore a legal highway by dedication and
usage therefore We recommend that
the prayer Of the petitioners be denied.
that said line OF road be declared an
established public highway. and the
county surveyor he directed to survey
said road and file his survey and field
notes with the clerk Of this board and
that the said clerk enter the same upon
the road plat OF the county as q pub
lie highway
N. f. CLOTHER.
J. GOETZ.
ADAM SMITH
On motion same was adopted.
Moved by Supervisor CiOtner that the
petition OF Math Schumacher and 9TH
ers for the location Of q public road.
90 feet in width. commencing at the
southeast corner Of the northeast
quarter Of section IL. town IS. range
2 west. and running thence west on the
half section line one mile. all provi-
siOns Of the law for the location Of
public roads having been complied
with and the objections OF Mary
Macken and the remonstrance Of ID. v.
Macken and others against the location
Of said proposed road be overruled and
denied. that the location and establish
ment Of said road be and hereby IL de-
clared duly made. that the report OF
the appraisers be approved and that
awarded to claimants and the clerk be
directed to issue warrants in payment
thereof on the 1903 county genera
fund as follows: Mary Macken. $4,000:
Rose Macken. $1,000: Eugene Macken.
$1,000: Charles Chorick. $lO5.00; Ed.
Hi1Rfns $40 90. Nellie Moffett 4. 90.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-08

J. J. Burke. insect killer for
county farm. ........-..-..- w
L. W. Weaver & Son. oil and
pads for county farm. 90
Friedhof & Co. merchandise for
county farm. Observation-Disclosures. So
r. c. Boyd & Son. spouting at
county Farm. IL w
Columbus Roller Mills. -four for
county farm. ..-------..-.- 10 -
Greisen Bros. merchandise for
poor %
Mike Twardowski. merchandise
Tor poor. IL W
Christianson Co, merchandise
for poor. 10 w
Dr. p. L. Benthack. professional
services and medicine for
poor (claimed $4,000. I: 90
Nils Hansen, care Of Marin
Larson. January LIST to July
ISL 80 ""
Adam Smith. supervisor. cash
advanced ~
The following bills were, on motion.
allowed and the clerk directed to issue
warrants in payment thereof on the
county road and county bridge fund:
Andrew Chwistek. account But
Ter township. ................$ 5 %
Earl F.. Ernst. account Column
bus township. ................ IL So
Joseph II. Fangman. account
Granville township. ........ 8 90
Joseph Bender. account Gran
Vile township. - %
Peter Larson. account Monroe
township "a W
Joseph Keller. account Hum
phrey township. los 50
!. N. Jones. account Joliet
township 2" d"
John Brudmey. account Bur-
rows township. ~
John Brudney. account Grand
Prairie township. ...... 3 %
Fred MichaelsOn. account Grand
Prairie township. II 20
John Brudney, account Grand
Prairie township. 43 o
Anton HassebrOOk. account
Grand Prairie township. ..... %
]. p. GOering. account Grand
Prairie township. q 90
Joseph SOkOl. account Butler
township :3 ~
Jacob Gerber. account Butler
township ---.--------.... 10 III
Jacob ROznO, account Butler
township lo ID
Thomas I.iss. account Butler
township ~ oV
Chas Flakus. account Butler
township - Do
John Liss account Butler town
township Il ""
Albert Gerber account Butler
township w
Arnold Gerber. account Butler
township y w
W. W. Peck. account Butler
township 6o
Frank SOkOl. account Butler
township ~ ID
Albert Born. account Butler
township IL III
Anton PincOs. account Butler
township Ii ~
Ed. Zybach. account Butler
township IL 30
Tom Liss. account Butler town.
snip .--------- IL w
Urban Ziemba. account Butler
township WI
John kOsiba. account Butler
township W"
Mike Furman. account Butler
township wv
Joseph NOwicki account butler
township ----------- ""
Peter J. I.iss. account Butler
township 70"
Peter Dischner. account Butler
to~uSIlp w"
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-08

vices as supervisor. 20 SO
]. +. SEIZURE. supervisor. ser
vices as supervisor. .......... IA 30
Adam Smith. supervisor. ser
vices as supervisor. .......... 80 80
NJ. E. Clother. supervisor, ser
vices as superintendent. 1S SO
John GoetZ. supervisor. ser
vices as supervisor.....-... Is 40
Moved by Supervisor SEIZURE that the
board of supervisors now adjourn un-
til June l3. 1910, at = o'clock p. IN. Mo-
ton carried.
The Columbus journal., 1910-06-08

The following bills were. on motion.
allowed by the board and the clerk d.
rected to issue warrants In payment OF
same on the 1909 county poor fund:
Jesse Wise. wages At county
farm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
kOMURA HINTS
JAPAN WILL HOLD
MANCHURIAN ROAD
Tells Why Empire Must Do SO
in Talk on Diplomatic
Affairs to Diet.

TOXIC. Jan. 27.-Baron Homura.
minister for foreign affairs, addressed
the Diet this afternoon upon the sub
iect of diplomatic relations, laying
special stress upon Japan's relations
with Russia, China and the United
States.
1.-THE friendship tive japan and
The United states" said the bal
stands firm and enduring upon the
foundations which are to the
best interests of the commercial rela-
tions of the two countries. Both gov
are directing their best eff
forts to attaining the object in view
Baron Komura detailed the oppor-
tunities the last year afforded to mani
fest feelings of mutual regard etween
the United States and japan, mention
ing the visit of the American training
squadron, II fact that a member OF
the imperial family had attended the
Hudson-Fulton celebration in New
York and Japan's participation in the
portola festivities at Los Angeles. He
spoke of the magnificent reception ac-
corded the japanese business men who
visited the United States, and said that
the welcome received afforded profound
satisfaction i'm japan, where 1t could
no fail to exercise "A powerful intu-
ence.
THE United states government re-
Gently proposed a plan regarding the
LIBERALIZATION of Manchurian railways"
he added. The imperial government,
in view Of the important Japanese in
terests involved and considering that
the proposal came from a friendly
power with which the empire was OH
terms Of close intimacy, submitted the
question to the most careful eXamina-
While determined to adhere seru-
pulously 10 the policy of the open-door
and equal opportunity, it should be rec
ognized that the realization of the pro-
posed plan would involve radical
changes in the condition of affairs in
Manchuria which were established by
tbs treaties of Portsmouth and Pekin.
The change must be attended by serious
consequences.
lin the region affected by the South
M%enchurian railway numerous under
takings have been promoted in the be-
lief that the railway would remain in
our possession. AS "A consequence, the
imperial government, with regret, was
Obliged to announce it's inability TO con-
SEM to the proposal. | u that the
United States will appreciate our posi-
@tion and that the other powers viii
equally recognize the Justice of Japans
attitude"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
BOY-SLAYER SUSPECT AN
AMATEUR SLEUTH TEACHER.
N. Y. Prisoner Author of Book
for WOuld-be Detectives.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2~7.-Secrets of the
Third degree full instructions for
amateur slepths as to make up n
measures to be taken to fit themselves
for the profession of lie Coo and Sher-
lock Holmes are contained in a manu-
script work discovered among the ef-
fccts of Herbert j. Dennison, the stage
magician held on "A charge of having
murdered Two 6-year-old boys in WASH
ington Heights week before last.
The police came across the work
~ lille -overhauling Dennison's papers
and made public extracts from it to-
day.
Police efforts to identify Dennison
positively as the man who shot he
two boys We're materially aided today
by George Donriquez. a youth of II,
who was near the scene on the day OF
the double killing.
Donriquez picked out Dennison from
a line of more than a dozen persons
of a similar type and declared him to
be the man he had seen lurking about
the spot where the two boys were shot,
The Identification was made without
hesitation, and the police say it is the
most positive yet obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
REP. FOWLER MAKES NEW
ONSLAUGHT ON UNCLE JOE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Represent-
alive Fowler, of Elizabeth, N. j.. who
used to be chairman of the House
committee on banking and currency,
until he fell out with "Uncle joe Can
o and was relieved or the job, made
an i%nsurgent demonstration yesterday
all by himself. Without any preliminary
warning, he introduced a resolution to
increase the membership of the rules
committee from our to nine and to
relieve the Speaker of the House from
any connection with il.
Some of the insurgents who were
asked about the proposition seemed in
clined to the belief that Fowler had
tried to steal their thunder. They have
had something Of the same sort on the
carpet for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

THE NEWARK EVENING STARS Great Proverb Contest will in
terest every member of the family. School children will be
deeply interested in this fascinating and instructive game
and it will do them good to become familiar with these "wise and
witty sayings" School teachers everywhere highly recommend the
Proverb Contest to their pupils as a means Of acquainting them with
both sacred and secular literature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
DEMOCRATS TO OBSERVE
JEFFERSON'S BIRTHDAY.
Club. Federation Plans State
Wide Celebration April Is.

Plans arc being made by the State
Federation OF Democratic Clubs to have
the anniversary of Jefferson's birthday
on April IL celebrated by the clubs all
over the State. A letter from Ray y.
Mayham, president of the federation,
has been received by all the affiliated
clubs urging them to rrang for such
a celebration, and agreeing to furnish
Speakers where they are wanted.
The president states that the move
ment vas SO popular last year that it is
planned to make 1t an annual event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
MAXWELL FOR COLLECTOR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-William J.
Maxwell was today nominated to be
collector of internal revenue for the
first district of New York.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

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The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
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The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Are Drugs Necessarily
Do Drugs Cure Dl1ease?
Can Nature Be ASSISTED?

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The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
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The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

The chieftain i strictly .
hone paper. It's adveftisers are
home merchants. Do you ap-
prsciate the fact, Mr.. Business
Manl
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
How 10 sl(,clED.

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The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
cAaep iyv,i4atlene

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The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

Tia paper i loostiug for Hol-
npea Hslly's growth sad pessr
psnsy. It may be . personal
moEive bat it = = far-sighted one.
Evss7 family that moves into
.ovvs hslps " ~ Il helps yon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20
WiIlamettes Beat High School.

Halley's comet, or some other un-
known quantity, brought luck to the
Willamette baseball team yesterday
afternoon, as they overcame the
hoodoo which the high school had
evidently thrown around them and
succeeded in defeating the High for
the first time in four years, by the
score of to 6.
Willamette started out with q
vim, annexing five runs in the first
inning. The high schools runs
were scattered all through the game
till finally in the eighth they tied
the score, to 6. Then in the first
of the ninth Willamette brought in
the winning run and shut the high
school out in the last half of the in
ming, and won much to the delight
of the students.
In comparison with the other
games between the two teams yes
terday's game was certainly good
but, in spots, came a long way from
being a good exhibition of baseball
Willamette to win the series must
take the next three games while any
one of the games will give the series
to the high school, so great interest
will be taken in the remaining con-
tests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20
SICK HEADACHE.
THIS CALIFORNIA WOMAN WAS
PALE, THIN AND NERVOUS.
DR.. Willisns' Pink PiIIs Proved to Be
just the Tonic to Restore Her to
Health, Strength and Happiness.

DR.. Williams Pink Pills have made 30
many remarkable cures in serious cases
that people are liable to overlook their
value as tonic for the blood and nerves
in debility and general rundown condi-
tions.
That such conditions are the cause Of
much misery and unhappiness is fully
known to those who suffer from them
and the need of curing them is as Vita
as is relief from diseases with higher
sounding names. We commend the fol-
lowing statement to those who suffer
from any form of debility resulting from
weak, thin blood or shattered nerves.
Mrs Mary II. Taft, of No 3l4 How.
ard street, Petaluma, Cal, has found DR..
Williams Pink Pills to be the best tonic
that she has ever used. She says:
"About fifteen years ago, when living
in Toronto, Canada, l became generally
run down and felt miserable for years.
| was tired all of the time and didn't
want to work or do anything at all. My
appetite was not very good and / was
thin and pale. suffered from sick head
aches a great deal and was nervous.
81 was treated by a doctor for some
time and tried several tonics but without
help A friend recommended DR.. Will
4
boxes. / soon began to feel much better,
my appetite came back and the benefit
continued until l was cured. I have
taken DIR. Williams Pink Pills a number
of times since as | think they are about
the best tonic one can take"
The tonic action of DR. Williams Pink
Pills is direct because they make new
blood which carries health and strength
to every part of the body This pure,
new blood tones up the weak stomach,
strengthens the exhausted nerves and
enables every part OF the body to per-
form its work.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are recon-
mended whenever a tonic for the blood
and nerves is needed. They have cured
an@mia, chlorosis, rheumatism, stomach
trouble, and the aftereffe OF the grip
and fevers. The tonic treatment with
these pills is fully described in our diet
booklet and Diseases of the Blood, "
which will be sent free upon request,
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20
NOT A LUXURY BUT
A NECESSITY
JUDGE MORROW OF PORTLAND
PASSES JUDICIAL OPINION ON
THE REAL CHARACTER OF d.
VORCE IN GENERAL.

Portland, Ore, May 19.-Divorce
Is not luxury, but often a necessity,
l know nothing that would cause
more trouble than to compel people
to live together who cannot agree
and have a cat and dog time all the
time they are together"
Presiding Judge Morrow gave this
outline of his views in the circuit
court today in passing on a motion
for suit for money and attorneys fees
in the suit of John G. Campbell
against Clara Campbell.
The court particularly disagreed
with the view that a woman who is
sued for divorce should be supplied
with suit money and attorneys fees
by her husband, as a matter of
course, pending the trial of the case.
Judge Morrow said the husband
should pay something, if he has prop
erty and the wife has not, but if she
has property a grave injustice may
be done by requiring payments by
the husband in advance of the trial
as the testimony may show that the
husband was not at fault.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20

water service is being installed at
Newport and a number of new
business buildings are going up on
Nye Creek. Many new cottages are
being erected
Salem business men are planning
a trip to Dallas, Monday evening
over the Falls City line.
Silverton is preparing for an
elaborate observance of Memorial
Day.
Candy will have horse races and
a big ball Saturday, June 4th. H. H
Eccles is manager.
McMinnville has out a beautiful
publicity booklet and is becoming
known as the Walnut city of west
ern Oregon.
Spring grain and all kinds OF
crops are about month ahead OF
last year. All kinds of fruit crops
will be very abundant.
Amity will entertain the Yam
hill county pioneers reunion June
1st.
Lebanon will hold it's annual
Strawberry and Flower Show June
2, 3 and A.. There will be a carni-
val, horse and stock show in con-
nection.
Albany continues to attract at
tention as the Apple City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20
ALABAMA FAVORS
LOCAL OPTION
DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION
PLACE LOCAL OPTION PLANK
IN THEIR PLATFORM--DEN-
YER GOES WET BY 10000.

New York, May 19.--(Special to
Capital Journal. 1.-THE democratic
convention in Alabama declared for
local option thereby declaring for
against the state wide prohibition
law and demanding it's repeal when
the legislature meets in January.
Denver has gone wet by about 12,-
600 in spite of combined efforts of
all the leading professional prohibi-
ton and anti-saloon league orators
in this country.