davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
A New Circulating Library.
rom tho Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
A new kind of circulating library is
to be tried by the Belgian government
At Brussels a central library, consist
ing at the outset of 10000 volumes, is
to be created, and any inhabitant of any
part of Belgium who owns a post Office
savings bank book will be entitled to
borrow from 1t and receive by mail any
book for a fortnight upon having two
cents checked off his account at the post
office. His deposit serves as guarantee
for payment for books not returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

The United Fire Company Of Frederick,
Md, has contracted for IN automobile
fire engine to cost $500 It will be lOl-
horsepower. with q pumping capacity OF
600 gallons Of water q minuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
FOR RENT

Desirable space on the
third floor Of The Evening
Star Annex building, con-
tanning I,4oo SO. it. OF
space. Light on two sides,
7 windows; heat, light,
ianitor and elevator serv-
ice. Permanent tenant de-
sired. May be subdivided
TO suit tenant. Apply
Business Manager,
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

will leave Washington, probably by boat
on the evening OF July IA and will go
aboard the Virginia as soon as they
arrive in the roads next morning. The
fleet will steam out early the morning Of
July Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12
MAMMOTH INDIAN sTa7uE

Among the bills passed hv coHgrerg
al its recent session yaa ore intro.
dnced and urged III Representative
Goulden 81 New York. AUTHORIZING
Rodmsn Wanamaker and other pirate
citizens to erect On one NJ me Islands
81 New YORK harbor giant statue Of
a typical American Indian as a mem
orial 10 the red man.
The statue, which viii be the work
Of great artist. will be fitting corn,
panion 10 Bartholdis gigantic statue
Of Liberty En1ighting ting World.
which nov stands on Bedioe's Island,
IN the harbor of New York.
The Goplden bin contains stipp.
lation that The entire cost Of erecting
the statue 10 the American Indian
must be borne BY Mr. Wsnamaker ard
his associates and that the govern.
ment shall be asked TO contribute
nothing but Inc site.
The improved Order Of Red Men in
Gorsed the bill, the project having
been started in 1909 1T y gathering 81
army officers, Indian "warriorsD and
we'll known New Workers at the home
Of Rodman Wanamaker
General supervision Of the erection
Of the statue. as well az the selec-
ton Of design. is given 10 com-
mission. 10 consist Of the chairman Of
the house and senate library com.
mittees, the secretary Of war, the
secretary Of the navy and Robert &.
Ogden Of New York.
The statue will cost several hun.
bred thousand dollars, part Of which
Is TO be raised by popular sDbscrip-
ton. The heroic figure may front the
Statue OF Liberty and form gateway
through which visitors viii enter the
port Of New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12
- - e - -

Tie ssr9F. sElt1 ss.st1zsizz's<is alaEFEsA-
1EssslE as szzlzss zssa E-sfsslH q &c BE-
49, ss'r-iszzs Ial'~ q 9ra silg1l-
1isss1sts zss ~ g1 aE ~
zlsss-sssz 5ssigss1 arr ~ Szz-srsaIii
g s-ses ssasFsL FsssL siz sssSs
- * zsa tssEiss s1azs Iss sss,'ss
SCH 81 - 5sT4i1 asssa-fsssi ss'shEEEill
III las-l % sss1Es IN y 'ssssr1--:sas-
ssss3's W -
s's'lS1Es ? Ess'ls sHl Faia
- H. HEN s-iz1S ssll'sK1 ELL
1aS 49, II 7sl 's1a-s = ~ a-.i1s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12
agw THEORY or WORLD gisTH.

Prof. Otto Kiotz OF the Dominion
Observatory AZ Ottswa. Canada. rrit-
ing In the Journal OF The Roga. Az
Economical Society, ASSERTS that the
earth vss once me shape Of three
sided fop, Or tetrah4dron That waa
iuEt after the globe had begun 10 con
tract IN more solid su5stanee. TIE
edges manifested themselves as nogn-
tain ranges and the surface as depfes-
sions, hence oceans. The fact that
the south pole Is known 70 be sar-
rounded by land, he aayz. shows ths.
that pole Was the point or spex u the
t0D. white at the other poe is bToa8
surface or ocean depression Another
result il the fact that The land masses
in the continents are broadeF a. the
north and taper toward the south.
Algo, Klotz regards az significant the
fact that the force 81 gravity Increases
more rapidly toward the south than
tovard the north AZ 10 the origin
81 life on this planet, he believes
that # was pushed here from, sone
other. part Of The uniyerse by Hght
pressure, z force which has been
found to overcome grayity. The
spores Of some bacteria have heen
kept alive for six months ii temper,
azure Of 2lJ degrees beIow zero. cen
tigrade, Or more, and II IS nog Re.
IieYed that such az these might oe
borne or puzzled BIZ light rays through
the ifiterstellsr spaces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12
A Climate for Men

Marshalitown mes.Republican
Iowa and Iowa winters are made for
living people and contain enough OF
struggle 70 keep the blood circulating
freely People do not sit out OF
doors and eat oranges through an
Iowa January Neither do they
freeze TO death. Men get enough ad
yersity In an Iowa winter to relieve
nionotony, ai1ord sense OF enjoy
ment Of Idle hours and bring them In
10 spring without jaundice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

Keokus is liable 10 become hoarse
fl shouting for KeokuE Sioux City
journal
IF ~. IT wIil have the satisfaction Of
knowing that IT injured ~ vocal
chords IN a worthy cause. Let the
shouting continue
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

Down In st. Louis 10000 pounds Of
spoiled eggg and 10000 bottles Of
tomato catsnp are 10 be consigned to
the mississippi river by the federal
authorities Next 10 the facilities II
affords for cheap transportation the
big river. as matters stand, Is chiefly
valuable ~ q receptacle for throwing
ft1lnKe into
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12
Ftoht FOR Posds

Des 1osnes Capital # ia iBexplic.
able that the state legislature 81 Ioga
~ accomplishing 70 little on The good
roads matter. il IL no defense On the
part Of a legislator 10 ray that his
constituents do not seem 10 be de.
rnanding good roads. They would De.
rnand good roads II tl1ey knew The
value Of them It can easily be shoY3s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12
very unhenIike.

Washington 80 ~ Times: That
patent device for making ? hen regis
ter the date u her ezgs would still
leave room for suspicion. Could say,
thing 70 feminine az . hen be trusted
10 tell the truth about matter IN
yoIying her oyu age2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12
Max. No xooo.

Merchant, II yoil would take il wv
Ard XXX, Al. be IVY
ri a. NOR your golden chances CCc
And widely adverr Ill
f'or If you don't yog'li end your
DAT.
A silent business soon ne xxx
Publicity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

Rtsst III The woriG could President
TAFT haze bern limiting about 70 pre-
esD5sste tas Mexican var scare 5ust
fl advaBee n the opening os the baze-
baB season. This Is 100 much--st
one tins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

Senator cowles has introduced a
bill in the Iowa senate making It ma.
licious mischief and trespass for any
ono 70 take without the consent Of the
o~ner an automobile from 4 garage,
stable Or other building and operate Or
drive the Same for bis own pleasure
Or for business. Motor cary are In.
clpded in The bill, and the offenge f.
punishable as ulsdemeanor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

Noting that Keokuk has raised near.
~ 100000 for boosting purposes, the
Columbus Safeguard euggests that a
portion Of the money be used 10 help
land the Columbus Junction,Keokuk
internrban that was sDrveved q few
fesrs ago. The Safeguard is insiSt
cnt that when the big dam here Ii
completed the road must he built,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

the state Line Democrat, published
ri Keosauqua. has an appreciatiVc REF.
erence 10 the awakened public splr-
it. in Keoknk. az evidenced BY sub.
seription o. over $4,000 10 the cap.
iiaI stock Of the Industrial Association
in less than three days It is agreed
on all sides that Keokuk people ac.
Quilted themselves Handsomely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

: serew Hfs41SEv9 tzesssses pst ut III
rsest Hsffssom eosfsss woyTa 81 cegfs-
eog gSses 5sst Year me aaDp5Y N
sasesesa apS@sys ~ ~ % he IT,
syezse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

'zr-ssH zzss.sssssszT II 7s-a= II hszs-sSgz
~ 4ls1zs Is uaaarssssrr E1d
aaz s ~ -zEsssglarsf II IL sr--zrs.
zaslT e asazzss l,ssEssr z=ss,sss.z a.zussz
~ ssv t=slEisa vs71 xsl
sT-sE ssfErI z1ssa-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

n III reported on the authority Of
me Arlington News that the cslmar
branch of the Milwaukee passing
through that pace will not carry anF
corpses IN future The explanation IN
ffsat theg afe afraid they 9Th not get
them through IN time for the rcsur-
rection day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

n has been figured ont that r
lmericas annual candy supply were
loaded on one train there would be
oyer 1000 trucks full Of boxes, bucg-
cts and CLAM iars. This load Of sweet
meats for the sweet tooth Of the
American girl costs the consumers
aboat st25. ogo,D00 every rear
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

The argument advanced by the mag.
azi1ieg that their advertising columns
create frsfclasg postage by making
business for The mail order houses is
not calculated 10 help their case with
tho country merchant Like the old
fashioned blunderbuss, such an argu.
ment is liable TO do an much damage
at the breerh az at the muzzle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

81 Es1fsnz ssrFssr 1hoae wife Lad
s9pgse1 III y stvoyee sssa5xed her IN.
rs ssse Promised n vl.tsirar aes
pet9tSoas That II one RAJ ~ putting
an sSs 10 sse af7oyce e@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

to be matter Of dollars and cents TO
every man, woman and child in Iowa.
The good roads matter must be fought
out IN Iowa and victory achieved for
The growth OF the state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

According to GeGxe Fs1c1- a-sto-s
il deelizsng beezgse Tie Egza.5e & I'd
lonzer abe 70 exrzcr Eog5c from ~
wsvlEg q arms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

The Des Hoirss TTibnne concsDde -
that The worid Kim haze 70 grow raEen
better before men snd women car ~
slst the temptation 10 pass z plugged
quarter On z stree car conductor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

E SO asss 81 gsss zssa sGsssss
ray sesw - sSe1ase6 frosa sezry duty
II shess se@s 10 aszs eger ~
or N ssrvF12 ~ sssslg ~ ffsss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

Az eviGence 81 ire sTsftaess e'
waterloo the payeTs sEe citing t1s fae;
that they pzsIged CT . FIRE IL q caurcA
before 81 Tas Dedicated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

John d. Works Of California is the
oldest among the new members Of
the United States senate. He wss
born In Indiana sixty-four years ago
this month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

w Z. FTsseg. saccessc- 70 Secretary
Basuzer. i TIE third esoiEet rnez-
ser ~ ~ chosen fEem the T-s1ts-
first 1srd 81 Cniczso.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

ia ssxsgs s,sxesEg Mo-v s&s
tangreas 80 s@sgssrss K u
sas9ssey sfs9w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12
aoTgs aao COMMENT

4 late GeSaEstoz ~ - =
ere VITO rzsss Es-e1z1e c-t q sgsFT
Legion HANDED sf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

again ~ are assUred that the Keo-
XIX dam and power plant vii be ready
ID celebrate aao9t Tnsdrav 81 the
rear 1919. THEN 81 Loais sils fe
more D, A Gate CITY ssbgg5 tasn i Is
At the present time. says he Ia en-
port Democrat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-12

IN IN fnterv.e~ n EeosaG Ias.
reez William Jennings BrFsn ez-
pressed himself ss n favor 81 rec.-
procity ustA Czaada 80 IS erery
other free trade Democrat in the
Tinted States REMARKS RIG Fairfield
Ledger. That tasng alone shog9d
make Republicans sgspieioas 81 the
proportion
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-01
THREE LITTLE ORE THIEVES
Two Have Been Discharged In
Succession And There Is
Only One Left.

Frank Proma, who was accused of
completely in the more or less famous
highgrading case that has been occupy
ing the local courts for ten days, was
returned to Fallon Friday by Consta-
BILE G. w. Sharkey, of Hazen, and his
hearing was had before Justice T. A..
Jones Monday. Judge Jones promptly
discharged the prisoner ruling that the
evidence available was insufficient to
convict Prorna of the crime with which
he was charged. This leaves Frank
Lindsey playing the role of "fall guy,
he being the only one of the three or
iginally arrested now in custody.
1t will be remembered that Lindsey,
displaying rare feeble minded qualities,
took two local officers into his confidence,
according to reports, and conducted
them to the spot where the alleged
high grade ore was cached, making
Boon companions OF them in his plot,
and that his arrest quickly followed
If hearsay is correct, Lindsey should
be committed to the home for the
feeble minded.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-01
Daughter OF Mr.. And Mrs. d. w.
Cole Called To Her Reward.

Lois, the eleyen-year-o daughter of
Project Engineer and Mrs. D. w. Cole,
pessed away at the family home in this
city Thursday night after short illness
of scarlet fever. From the outset of
the attack the manifestation of the dis
ease was of most malignant type, but
the crisis had apparently been reached
when the unfortunate child's condition
quickly turned for the worse and she
passed away despite every aid that
could be rendered by doctor and nurse.
The deceased child was one of the
brightest pupilc in the publib school and
was popular alike with her teachers and
playmates. Out of respect to her men,
ory school was closed Friday, on which
date burial occurred at the Fallon ceme-
terry. The funeral was held from the
home on the afternoon of this day and
religious services were conducted at
the grave.
Lois Warren Cole was born in Mel
rose, Massachusetts, April 1st, 1900.
Her short life was sunny one and she
endeared herself to all who knew her.
The sympathy of the community is
given the bereaved relatives of the de-
ceased child.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-01
THE NEXT CITY ELECTION
VIII Be Held May End And The
City Council Is Already Pre-
pairing For The Event.

The city council met Saturday after
noou and transacted business of impor-
tance to the city. Included was bill
No. 30, providing for the holding of
the regular city election on May End,
directing the manner and providing for
a supplemental registration of voters
entitled to vote. This bill was intro
duced by Councilman J. w. Vannoy
and will be up for final passage next
Tuesday evening.
The report of E. P. Osgood on a pro-
posed irrigation ditch to run from
Taylor street east along Center street
to Broadway. thence to the City park,
was received and after due consider
alton was laid upon the table for future
action. Itbegins to look now as though
the city will not have water for irriga-
tion during the coming irrigating
season. In some ways system of
bitches and laterals through the town
is desirable and in others it is object
ionable.
The application OF C. A. Hascall and
C. w. Kinney for liquor license was
received and referred to the mayor
for action.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-01
Have Rights Renewed.

The following act was passed by
congress and approved on Feb. 3, 1911;
That any person who prior to the
APPROVAL of this act has made entry
under the homestead or desert-land
laws but who subsequently 10 such
entry from any cause shall have lost
forfeited, or abandoned the same,
shall be entitled to the benefits of the
homestead or desert-land laws as
though such former entry had not been
made, and any person applying for a
second homestead or desert.lasd entry
under this Act shall furnish a descr;p-
tion and the date of his former
entry: Provided. That the provisions
of this Act shall not apply to any person
whose former entry was cancelled for
fraud, or who relinquished his former
entry for valuable consideration in ex-
cess of the filing fees by him on his
original entry.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-01
With Apologies to Our Quarantine
Officer.

One of Falon's little girls was sent
home Monday by Quarantine Officer j.
D. Leonard In pursuance to his instruc-
tions from the county health board,
whose edict precludes children appear
ing on the streets Of the town. Now
this little girl he'd been sent by un-
knowing parents to buy loaf of bread
for dinner, but she encountered Mr..
Leonard first and her homeward trip
was made in haste and her path was
marked by tears. Upon arriving home
she was questioned as to the cause Of
her mental disturbance and why she
had failed to get the bread.
What's the matter, Marjorie? -
Asked her father.
"Boo-hoo |, was sent home by a
man."
"What kind of man sent you
home, Marjorie p
Between shiffles, II don't know"
"what kind of looking man was he
dear?," interjected the mother. -
More sniffies- ''Why mamma, he
looks just like Foxy Grandpa.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-01
POSSE AND INDIANS BATTLE
Engage In Near Warfare Over
In Elko County And Eight
Indians Are Killed.

The long hunt for the Indians that
the atrocious murders of Cambon, Err
ramouspe, Indiana and Lexague, French
sheepmen, whose bodies were found
horribly mutilated at the scene of the
outrage in Northern Washoe county,
ended at the Kelly creek ranch in Elko
county, at noon Sunday, when posse
under command of Captain Connolly, of
the State Police, numbering more than
twenty men, came upon the Indians
while they were engaged in war
dance. When the unequal battle, last
ing over three hours was at an end,
four bucks, two squaws and two red
skin youngsters were dead from among
the band of outlaw Indians, while Ed
Hogle, a cowboy from Eagleville, Cali
fornia. had suffered like fate from a
redskins rife.
This battle between the white and
rsdman is perhaps the last that will be
recorded in the west, but it served to
bring out all the venom existing be-
tween the races. Although the party
of Indians was small and composed of
men, women and children, all are said
to have participated in the unequal
combat, the squaws and children figt-
ing as bravely as the bucks and in the
end when am nunition had been exhaust
ed, fought with their hands and seemed
possessed of devilish fury.
Each OF the Indians killed is said to
have had telltale evidence in his possess
sion of the murders of the stockmen
This evidence included the clothing of
the dead men, their chaps, watches and
other personal effects, and the Nevada
officers who followed the band for $50
miles, the chase covering a period of
1s days, are confident that the right
parties have been found and made to
pay the penalty Of their awful Geed.
Regret over the killing of the two
squaws and two children in addition to
the four bucks, is general among
those who took part in the chase, but
1t is asserted that no other alternate
was to be had, as all fought with equal
vigor aud bravery. The prisoners in-
clude one young squaw, and child of 10
and two papooses. The story of MUIR
ders in Northern Washoe county will be
told by the squaw, if told at all. This
outlaw band of Indians is said TO have
been contingent of the Shoshone
tribe and at the time of being overhaul
ed by the posse were making their way
to the Indian reservation near the Idaho
line.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-01
ANNEXATION GONE GLIMMERING
Fernley Residents Protest The
Change As Outlined, Which
Divides Neighborhood.

1t would now seem that there is scant
chance of annexing the Fernley district
to this county during the present ses-
sion, for the residents of that promis-
ing portion of this irrigation project OBJ
ject to being divided piecemeal accord
ing to the plans laid down by the bill,
which provides boundary line that
would, in case of adoption, cut the
neighborhood in twain. As will be seen
from the Fernley correspondence pub
lished elsewhere in this issue, Messrs.
L. L. Wheeler, George Laughton and
w. A. Hardy, three active and loyal
Fernleyites, made trip to Carson City
last week and protested against the
proposed division.
1t would seem that Fernley wants
annexation to this county for convent
ence and because the district belongs
logically to this county-in fact, was
at one time included in Churchill coun-
TVS boundaries-b the desire to keep
their neighborhood intact is paramount
to annexation, and when the latter
comes they want it to include all of
Fernley or none at all, which is good,
sound logical conclusion.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-03-01
CHURCHILL'S NEW BOND BILL
State Senator Thomas Dolf In
PRODUCES Road And Bridge
Bond Measure.

Under date of February 21st, State
Senator Thomas Dolf introduced in the
senate bill authorizing the county
commissioners of this county to issue
bonds not to exceed $40, 900 in value
for the purpose of providing funds for
the construction and maintenance of
county roads and bridges.
The following excerpts from the bill
give fair idea of its purposes and
and operation:
Section 2. Prior to the first Monday
in May, nineteen hundred and eleven,
the Board of County Commissioners of
said county shall cause said bonds to be
prepared and ready for issuance. Said
bonds shall be be signed by the chair
man of the board, countersigned by the
County Treasurer and authenticated
with the seal of the county. Coupons
for interest shall be attach ed
to Il h bond, and each of such
coupons shall be consecutively num-
bered and signed by the chairman of
said board and the County Treasurer.
Section 3. The Clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners shall keep a
record Of all proceedings under the pro-
visions of this act, showing the number
and date of each bond ard to whom
issued.
Section 4. The Board of County
Commissioners of Churchill County are
hereby authorized to negotiate the sale
said bonds, by advertising for sealed
proposals or by private sales as they
may deem for the best interests of the
county; provided that no bonds shall be
sold fer less than their par value, and
that all bonds shall be made for gold
coin of the United States, and the in
terest thereon shall be payable in like
gold coin.
Section 5. Said bonds shall each be
in the sum of FIVE hundred dollars, and
the interest on the same shall not ex-
ceed six per cent per annum, payable
annually on the first Monday in Janu-
ary of each year, at the Office Of the
County Treasurer of said Churchill
County, and in no case shall any of the
said bonds run for a longer period than
fifteen years.
Section 6. For the purpose of cre-
ating fund for the payment of the
bonds authorized by this act, and the
interest thereon, the Board of County
Commissioners of Churchill County are
hereby authorized and required to levy
and collect annually a special tax of
not exceeding fifteen cents upon each
one hundred dollars Of assessed value
of all property both real and personal,
within the boundaries of said Churchill
County, until such bonds and the in
terest thereon shall have been fully
paid Such tax shall be levied and
collected in the same manner and at
the same time as other taxes are as
sessed and collected, and the proceeds
thereof shall be kept by the County
Treasurer in special fund to be
known as the Churchill County Road
and Bridge Fund"