davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
Missouri Baptist Paper Sold,

St.. Louis, Dec. 6-Negotiations have
been completed for the sale of the
Central Baptist, a UNCONVENTIONAL re-
ligious weekly which has been issued
without interruption in St. Louis since
1865. The paper will be absorbed by
its purchasers. the managers of Word
and Way. and will be published week,
ly in Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
Hride.Slayer to Prison.

Logansport, Ind, Dec. IAN indie
terminate sentence to the Woman
Reformatory at Indianapolis of from
2 to 81 years and fine of $25 ard
costs was the punishment handed out
to Mrs. Elizabeth Lang. the young
bride who killed Mrs. Mary Couple, q
gossip, In defense Of her good name.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
Poles Eaaar for \ War.

London, Dec. IA Vienna dispatch
to the Daily Mail says that as result
Of the war scare the peasants In the
districts bordering on the Russian
frontier are blindly realizing on every.
thing they possess, turning It into coin
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12

joy it and had plenty for all present.
After the refreshments the camp at
tended the Electric Theater in body
being the guests of the proprietor,
Neighbor Matt Roster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
Swallows Teeth While in Bed.

Chicago, Dec. with a bridge and
four teeth in his stomach, Julius Stott
will submit to an X-ray examination.
He swallowed the teeth while he was
sleeping.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12

70 FU.,I r. =. G1..::Di;%'s PLAN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12

A COMMITTEE or GOVERNORS
NAMED TO Draw UP MEASURE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Saturdays Game Southern Championship Has fhe Whole Guessing
MAYBE VANDY IS AFRAID; MAYBE ONLY BLUFFING

EckersalI 1907, Kennard; 1908,
Coy; 1909, Fitzpatrick; 1910. Sprack-
ling; 1911, White; 1872. ? it is now
quite evident that that question
mark stood for Brickley of Har-
ward.
< INcE 1884 and not including this
- season. Vale mas played go
football games, and of these only
fifteen were defeats.
Princeton has won seven games
f.om Yale. Harvard four, West
Point three and Columbia one.
Vale has scored 9,314 points in
the 200 games TO 479 points by OPP
posing teams. Amherst has played
eighteen games with Yale without
being able to score,
YaIe's highest score was 1856 TO
o. against Wesleyan.
THIS has been a great year FOR
inside football For once in
way tine brain has been needed,
as Well as Tho Drawn. The new
rules have allowed a most DIVERSE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

fed attack To meet it an alert,
intelligent defense has been neces-
sary. Players who have used their
brains, in conjunction with their
speed and strength, have done
things.
THE surprise Of the season has
been the fact that once again
the forward pass has been a fail
ure. It has. in a measure, accom-
plished it's secondary purpose OF
soaring the defensive players and
of making an open style Of defense
necessary, But it hasn't been
worth hang at advancing the
ball. Even Vanderbilt the team
that invented the successful use OF
the blasted thing, couldn't make it
come off
1t is up to the rules committee to
rip off few more Of the restrtc-
tious around the play and to do
what they can 10 make it possible
to use it successfully-at least once
in ten tries-which is above the
present average.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
PART OF HARVARD TEAM
JOURNEYS TO NEW HAVEN

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. 2l.-Thc
Harvard backfield, ends and about ten
subs left for New Haven today. They
will be Joined by the linemen and the
rest of the scrubs there tomorrow and
Will have two work outs in Yale field
before their clash with the Blue on
Saturday. Coaches and PLAYERS are
confident Of victory
The team, regarded as one Of the best
that ever represented Harvard. Is in
tip-top shape. Bricltley's booting toe
has gained in accuracy and the squad
has mastered some new trick plays
which VIII be sprung in the game and
which the coaches feel sure will be pro-
ducttve Of big gains.
The lineup OF the team will be the
same as that which defeated Dart
mouth Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
BY Bill Bailey.

~ HICAGO, Nov. 21.-Any time
that you get bunch of ball
players to tanning you are
bound to hear some interesting
stuff.
a bunch of them we're doing that
at Milwaukee during the minor
league meeting, and during the
stories they told was one that had
to do with the inside story of the
trouble in the ranks of the Boston
Americans during the worlds Sc
ries. Also Of the Giant who suf-
fered the greatest case or the most
acute state of stage fright during
this same worlds series. Also the
story of fellow who gave one
monumental exhibition of courage
during the series between the Sox
and the Cubs.
Story Of Red sox Feud.
1t will be remembered that Joe
Wood and Buck O'Brien were said
TO have come to blows prior to the
last game Of the series for the
worlds championship Back of that
is q story. Here is the story as
told by major league player who
attended that meeting:
The fellows down East (meaning
the ball players, of course) said
that a big bet by a brother of Joe
Wood resulted in the trouble" said
this player.
1T seems that on the Saturday
before the Monday on which
O'Brien pitched the game that this
brother Of the Boston twirlel went
out and bet a large sum have
heard that he wagered $500. He was
figuring, of course. that Joe would
do the pitching. AS a matter OF
tact, he was betting on his broth
er. rather than on the Boston club,
O'6rien in; Money Gone.
Joe knew about it. When Mon
day dawned there was some dues-
ton about who was going to pitch
the game. Joe was anxious to work.
He appeal TO Stahl The manager
said that OBrien would twirI.
There was no chance Of pulling
back the money and it rode
o Brien was hammered to a fare
you-well, in addition to making a
balk. The money was lost and the
TWO Wood brothers naturally were
sore. The fellows l talked to were
certain that it was the big wager
which led to the argument and the
trouble"
The tanning fest was continued.
with the result that one of the 9TH
er players present told the story Of
how far UP in the air Fletcher was.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Big Bet Caused Feud on Boston
Team in Series With New York

And this man blamed one Larry
Doyle. Dole was captain of the
Giants. it will be remembered.
Doyle Keeps Quiet.
In one of the games Fletcher
was so far up in the air that he
scarcely knew where he was" said
this player. Not only was he
nervous, but he knew he was nerv.
Gus.
He went over TO Doyle, who was
playing second. He told the cap
tain that he (Fletcher) was so
nervous that he was afraid TO at
tempt to take a throw if it came to
second base from the catcher. He
asked Doyle if he would take all Of
Meyers throws in case a Boston
player attempted to steal.
Doyle. instead of reporting to
Manager McGraw and getting an
other of the Giants at second, stood
by Fletcher and said nothing. But
that was the condition on the in
field. In part of a worlds cham
pionship game the Giants had a
man at short who was so nervous
that he couldn't take a throw and
who knew he was that bad
Lavender Shows Nerve.
And here's the story Of what
call downright nerve" broke in an
other major league player. "You
fellows will recall that the SoX and
the Cubs worked their count a.
three and three games. The game
on the morrow settled the cham
pionsnip of the city and it vas u
foregone conclusion that Ed WalsI
would pitch, 1t was almost as Ger
tain that he would be opposed by.
Jimmy Lavender.
Nov, the dope favored the White
SoX. They had Walsh and they
We're coming. They had the conf
dence and victory seemed a ccr-
tainty. Yet on the night before the
final game Jimmy Lavender bet
800 that he would win his game.
u call that nerve.
There was not q dissenting voice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
TOM SHEVLIN Is PUT IN
COMMAND OF YALE TEAM

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. IL.
Tom Shsylin, the old Male star, as
sumed charge OF the Yale squad today
TO put the team through signal drills
and light practice in preparation for
Saturday.
Tho eleven is in good physical condi-
ton, but the coaches are disappointed
at its failure 10 develop speed THE
team has numbered through plays ali
week and unless Shevlln changes the
plans at the last minute. the Blues will
go into the game Saturday with in
structions to stick to the old style foot
ball and depend upon mass plays to
bring the ball within kicking distance
of the Crimson goal posts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

Mic .N',~.'," -h''"'l'' ''"' "''
have 4 az" golf course ai
Cast Lake. WorN has already
5eea started Oh it. When II Is
completed. most OF the present
course sill oe abandoned.
Waite ,ne present course at East
Lake is ,uc best in tae South, I'll
falls short Of golhng perfection in
sew RAJ respects, For one thing, 1t
iia- 30 ''mashic holes The two
shortest are the first and the third.
9nd both Of them are brisk midtron
shots for al except the longest
players. ror another thing. the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
CHAMPIONSHIP AND COIN
ARE COPIED BY w. HOPPE

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l-wilIie Home
is again the 1872 balk line billiard
champion of the world and consider
ably richer today as a result OF defeat
ing Ora Morningstar in the final game
of the tournament last night Hoppe
won six games and lost one.
George Slosson was second with FIVE
victories and two defeats and Morn
insstar and kodjei Yamada, the Japa-
nese, tied for third place with four wins
and three losses.
Hoppe got $4,000 am share OF the
gate receipts, as well a. cup; Siosson
got $1,000 and Yamaca and Morning
star divided third and Fourth prizes, 8
total of 81 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
VETERANS OF CLEMSON
TO FACE TECH ELEVEN

ter. 1856; James. left half, 145:
Kangeter, right half, 148; Webb,
full back, 16S.
This lineup shows a collection of
veterans largely. Most of the new
men who have been given d try
out all along during the season are
left of for this one game. because
it is absolutely essential to have
well seasoned team to go up against
the shifty. well trained Tech bunch.
Coach Dobson has sacrificed con-
siderable avoirdupois. but he has
more than made up for the loss iii
the great gain in experience This
bunch will get special training FOR
the Jackets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
TIP O'NEILL DOESN'T
KNOW ABOUT AMY WAR

CHICAGO. Noy. 21.-Tip O'Neu.
head of the Western league. today de-
MED that his organization plans wa.
against the American ABSORPTION 70.
any invasion of a. A. territory.
The report that tentative plans to
such action had been taken came from
Omaha.
No such scheme has been talked or
openly at least, among the magnates OF
the Western league" said OMEN
Nothing of the kind has been discussea
at any of our meetings I have no rea-
son to believe that any session has been
held without my knowledge"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
~ LEMSON COLLEGE, Nov. q.
THAT Tech-Tiger Thanks

rho. NJ, o-i..,, ,r,,,-,,-s
y ;,-,.a 1871. -,
....,t7', 80 -, NJ
- .
$50. 49,, -, 'N''''',''''
~. 80 ~ '''F ~ - - -
~
.'s..'.-., - '',,I
- ''D'''t' 'll-' ~
me team mat VIII 81 1p against
'HF aS'l"" 0a'hets VIII De the very
oeSI ladl mas been hned up TINS
season. ne si'llle statement nllstl
be mace IN FeeaFu 10 the 'ech me
up, sui tl"fe Is inns uluefeh'e:
clemson REGARDS the game with the
AeIlo" Jackets as inc biggest event
't the season WINE Iech looks
upon the Georgia game as the clas-
SIC happening. teen as gong 70 D"
a niue oNef-'onhden'
Another ching that is going 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
By Percy II. Whiting.


history or is it really true that
tho Commodores are afraid Of Au-
buru-and most thoroughly afraid,
Ut that?
ASK us Tor the question is inter-
sstius.
Il iJ's ID bluff it's a WouGer-a
stouE-faced stana-pat bet-tde-
whole-piIc bluff
The CommoG0res are apparently
anytning but certain about tine out
come. they have called in all the
graduates available as coaches.
They nave brought Fielding Yost
post haste to the scene They are
parading "a hospital list as long as
the registration roll. they are prac-
ticing long hours in secret and they
win not admit tina man on the
team is in really sood condition.
The other side Of 1t is this: The
graduate coaches who we've thur
cied to the scene" were living in
Nashville anyhow, and didn't have
to hurry far, Fielding Nost al
ways visits Nashville every fan
anyhow just after the Michigan
season EMS. And as fo- the hos
pital Hst--wel barring Morgan
Who seems to have q bit 0I fever
ana Hariago, whose ankle hasn't
tecoycgcd from the wrench il re-
cctved iu the Harvard game. they
all get in practice ana work mishfv
, 1912-07-13
ADDIIION.


In consequence of an epidemic of bnhdnic
plague having shewn itself in Porto Rico
the following addition is hereby made to the
Sanitary Regulations of 30 January 1886
for the Country District ef St. Croix,
The authority, which by the addition made
under to-duy's date to the Sanitary Regula-
tions of 80 January 1886 for the towns of
Chrisliansted and Frederiksted in st. Croix,
is given the Sanitary Commissions of those
towns, shall also belong to the said Commits
sions so far as concerns the Country Dis
tricts Of the Jurisdictions
The Government decide when the above
addition shall he repealed.
At the request of the Governor these two
items were taken up under one.
His ErceUency introduced the Additions
by remaraing, that they had been proposed
in order to supply the Board of Health with
power to fight against the plague not alone
from outside but also to do rs much III hui
man power as possible to quench beforehand
everything that might promote 1t.
The Board of Health will give prizes for
rats and mice and as it is considered ne
cessary to enforce the sanitary regulations
over the whole Island the power Is given to
the Boards of Health to unite ID one body.
His EseeNsncy would further ask TO strike
, 1912-07-13

2nd Crown Member (Schmjegelom) pro-
tested against his being personal.
2nd Member for Frederlksted Country
District (LmmeY likewise protested and
remarked, that he had said nothing to
insult the Chairman, He had proposed
another man, that something should be
done for the Country, not paragraphs
and fighting with words. We wanted
a man that would back US, and not one
that behaved as a rude child.
The Tjce- Chair7aaa Ii no one had fur
ther to say he would ask the Council to vote
for a new Chairman.
The voting gave the following result /;
LIST Member for Christiansted town Stake
NANNY got Z.
(Cleaghl got 4, and
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Biackwood) l vote.
3 voting tickets were blank.
According to the Rules OF Business, 3,
none had absolute majority, and II new Yot-
ing had to take place.
1st Member for ChrIstiansted Town
(Stakemanu) got s votes and was thus re-
elected as Chairman.
Bird Member for ChriotiOnsted Town
(Creagh) got 5 votes. l voting ticket WAS
blank and the Vlce-Chairman did not vote.
Item 3.
Accounts for the fnnncia! year from Ist
April 1911-31st March 10, from the
Agricultu ral Experimental Station.
This matter was laid on the Councils
table for inspection.
Items 4 and 5.
4. Introduction of and 1st, eventually 2nd
and Bird, Discussion on Addition to the
Sanitary RpUlIlati0nS If 3Dth january
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-26
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
Not a connoisseur.

ButIer-I 'ear-that the boss as been
an bought another o. them old mas
ters. Chef-Bah. He geeve me &c
pain. He knows Messing of art. He
cannot tell re MeissOnier from re may
Onnaise.- Life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-26
Continued f page2
COUNTY ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.

No: Of To who, whom gOr what noun,
1859 c. b; Park, mileage. road. -
1860 P. VIZ F. Casey, mileage, road ~
1861 O: \; Dohlen, mileage. road ~ On
1862 VIII. lfausman. mileage. road
1858 j. " l.. Byrne 8: Son. ice fur. 'W
1864 ker pI & % wac s0F Sharpening ''O
1919 o: \. Donlen, mileage, view -
1920 ]. H: Devenney. mileage
viewing road . . . :. $50
1921 +; +. Casey, mileage. view ~
ing county road 40
1852 j. +. Cole, recording sur ,,
1858 w. +. Nelson, Cert. copies
1925 O. n. DoRlen. per diem and
mileage, road work =. =. % 20
1927 0. n. DOhlen per diem and
mileage, road work =. go
1928 P. r. Casey, per diem and
1000 mileage; road road work Idr d,a3 Is 20
and mileage. road work :. "a 90
1880 VIM. Gausman. per diem and
1878 w mileage A T2ad w s0nIoortafton % 20
town Moore =. =. =. :. =. 200 90
21o1 F. A. zahl, posting notices 90
2102 Mary Fitzgerald, II loads of
gravel, road No. E. =. E. so
21OS c. B. Park, viewing and ac-
cepting bridge work =. =. % 60
2104 J. H. Devenney. viewing and
accepting road work E. -. 10 80
2105 o. N. Dohlen. viewing and
9,os ACCEPTING af,a road ,, work r6 NO.: 30 60
ris and Alberta road :. so
2l07 P. F. Casey, per diem and
ono ,, mileage. road work IL 20
2lOS VIM: Gausman, per diem and
mileage, road work :. 60
21O9 j. F. Cole, ms. road, Secs. ~
2G1o s. Stewart. wheeled scrap ."
22o7 Tim Maaioney;. labor state ~ "
22os STEPHEN H No Sax. labor state d "
2ooe S. Degtseh. labor, state road ~ ~ W
221o Lester Pitcher, labor: state, 10 "
22l1 H: J; 0niglsy labor state - ~
228l J. A. Horn, labor state, road
22s2 C: 4 Glover, labor state % "
22a4 W: <. Yarger. labor state 70 ="
224 c. s. Park. per diem and - ~
2255 O. n. Dohlen. per diem and
o,-, mileage county roads :; 10 20
225S Lampert Lbr. Co.. cement
oaz- and tie i NJ. and G. road; 80 q
22S6 Of! De Y e y, Hl YES App. Sec. "a ~
1882 WIN. Gausrnan, viewing roads. -'0 W
S Ss59 J. p Col, Cole. Ins. roads q % %
1926 E. J. Jones Lbr. Co.. Soft.
galy,.. culvert. Morris and
1855 p. = SN'S Casey. per diem n; and % ~
1854 MoFr rfEf Ice Co.. state road 20 ~
@ss J. No II. T. b 5es per r: d diem 20
- and mileage, No. :. .. 3 10
2S5S o. n. Dohlen: per diem and
1885 john Geem Ssase s gnave CO. s tate
1892 John Hngsr, labor. state ~ ..
as7 J. r0S y. NJ Selson. labor state II %
24sa-wm EO' Bach 5S appropriation W
Morris -. =, >. 49,. =. :. :. 200 %
24s7 Henry Dosdall labor state 80 =.
sss Tim Haloney. labor state =, y,
au c. 4. 1 Glover, labor state u ~ ~
qu st road R No; labor 3tais ITO 80
Pass r: Tsch" E labor state road %
245s Lester est; Pitcher, labor state %
24sa steve " Sax, labor state road ~
24ss H. No: j. ouigley: labor state q Z"
road No. I =. =. -. :. =. :. So 10
A79 H. J; ,QuigIey. labor state - ~
road No. :. -. 40 20
~ 25-l25-42. T.. .... =. :. 50 %
Donneily -. =. :: ~. -. >. 100 90
1923 Robert Ashbaugh. labor state 81,
road No. 4 =. :. g.. :. =. .. 90
ton SEC. Ills e.. =. =. :. 300 90
1852 Albert Nordstrom. concrete
work state road No. E. 10 90
s26s7 IS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-26
Tn. Silent Father.

The Silent Father.
''T'N bet that man is the father of
six or seven children"
"WhyT
"Tf he had less than three he'd be-
Dragging about them."-DetrOit Free
Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-26
$4178 IS
COUNTY DITCH NO. II

w.r-.n. TO .., whom For what
1889 Chas. A Lee. publishing mo-
144o ]. ~: Donovan, " posting mo- - Il %
144l Frank 4. zahl. livery :. :: SO
IL IL W. y; F. MS G;ooley' Jr; chairman 490
,0o- oVey :. =, :. ;. =. :. 1O7 90
mileage, final hearing >. :. 5 40
1895 G: B: Park, one day and
1897 P: F. Casey. one day and
1914 mileage final hearing . :. 4 90
1895 VIM; GaBman, one day and
~ mileage, final hearing . :. 4 go
1899 #. Devenney: one day ~
and mileage final hearing %
1900 II. Andert. viewer >. :. -. s %
1901 VIM. Violin. viewer :. 8 90
1892 TIL: Mcguire, viewer 49,. :. S %
1903 Fred Andert. viewer at
1904 VIM: Violin. viewer at hear r: 20
1 1sS5 Tim Ms[aioney. rodman :. :. 5 %
l"O6 j. Z. Morrison, publishing no
o tice of sale :. 80. -. 80. 8 70
1907 J. c. Morrison, publishing mo-
ann tice decree :. E. .. :. :. 20
1910 j.. p. 8 Cole. attending final - "
1911 Lambert Lumber Co., lumber Z" :"
1917 J. E. Cole, engineer with
viewers =, .. =. >. .. :. =. 10 90
1853 F. E. Ware, auditors fees IS 90
H7$ W. F. Cooley. Int. on war
ooo. rahtS -. -. -. 80
49,. ment, :. =. " =. >. SIS 90
229t John Schwitters, partial pay
ment :. .... :. -. :. 1927 Is
2349 J. E. Cole, engineers work s. 90
242S John Schwitters, part pay
ment :. :. :. =. :. :. . 1886 4S
$ee5e NJ
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-26

Necessary.
First Lieutenant II congratulate
you. old chap. Your Hancee is charm,
ing.
Second Lieutenant Rather. / have
already begun course OF pistol prac,
tice.- Meggendorfe Batter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-26
CURRENT TAX.

No Of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amour,
1975a Chris Nicholson, refund 1910
tan tan SWA, SEA and M. 80
,o--, C4 - - - - 10
197ob County Treasurer error is
suing tax receipt No. 2266 1 90
5 10 Is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-26
COUNTY INTEREST

No. OF To whom For what
warrant issued Purpose Amount
DS7 County Treasurer. s months
interest r. r. bonds >. ..S12JO 90
$3.50 County Treasurer. s months =
interest r. r. bonds =. :. 1850 90
$2dO 90
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-26
Disbursements,
COUNTY ATTORNEY CONTINGENT

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1765 Geo. w. Beise. expense state
VS.. Smith :. :. :. :. :. 6 IS
24sS Geo. W. Beise, expense state =.
VS.. Smith :. go. =. A so
5 81 So
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-26

County Ditch Fund.
Receipts.
Balance Jan. list, 1911 :. :. :. ..$20585 81
Received from tax collections. /. : 6076 SO
Received from State Loan =. :. 10000 90
$37562 O6
Disbursements.
Disbursements County ditch funds 1928 Is
Balance Dec. 31st. 1911 =. =. :. 2s333 so
sS7562 O6
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-26
To Whom

The foregoing statement prepared by
the County Auditor is hereby approved
by the Board Of County Commissioners
and submitted to the taxpayers OF Ste
vens County.
Dated thus Sd day Of January, A. D.
1919
J. H. Devenney. Chairman.
c. B. Park,
VIM. Gausman,
p. r. Casey,
g. N. Dohlen
ttaari Of NY. commissioners. Ste
vens County, Minnesota.
(SEAL,I- Attest-F. e. WARE.
County Auditor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-26

Taxes 1910 delinquent Jan 1st S149 81
Note part of purchase price of
$sl7S52 %
Liabilities
I. f. & D. r. r. bonds ;. $4,000 90
County ditch ;. :. :. :. :. ;. 1885 90
Outstanding warrants :. :. :. 3652 "a
Excess OF Assets over Liabili-
ss-rSsA<-A
&217952 %
Assessed valuation, 1911 :. ..$0162029 90
Average rate of taxation 1875 mills
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-26

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
County Road and Bridge Fund.
Receipts.
Received from collection Of taxes 4738 81
Received from Mtg. Reg. tax. 1875 81
Received from town Swan Lake 300 90
Received from State apprOpra-
ton =. :. =. =. 1879 30
s6S98 90
Disbursements.
Disbursements as per Statement
1911 :: . . $2637 70
Balance on hand Jan. LIST. 1912 1850 p
$6898 90
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-01-26
COUNTY DITCH NO, 8

No. OF To whom For what
arrant Issued Purpose Amount
l4Ol T.. E. Ware. extending lien rs
lEiO VIM. Gausman. attending
hearing :. :. :. =. =. :. 1 SIS
Hi1 L. f. Casey. attending hear
,.o ing :. 49,; :. :. :. 153
49,. hearing :. :. :. :. $50
l4l3 &: 3. Park. attending hear
Az, ing :. / 66
lat j.. IL. Devenney. attending
hearing :: :. :. =. :. Los
1M5 0. N. DOhlen, viewing . . 5 O7
MlS +. +. Casey. viewing :. :. 2 IS.
ALI VIM. Gausman. viewing :. . 70
80. fees :; 49,. Is 90
..,. hearing =: :. :: 1900
1916 John d. Morgan. inspection 9S2l
s 53 81