davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21


DOESN'T UNDERSTAND
Mike de Pike Heitler got an
other severe shock yesterday.
Mike de Pixies Secretary
whose real name is Philip Scam
DALI. but who is better known by
the simple name of Scrambled
Eggs, was arrested as a suspic-
ious character.
When Scrambled Eggs was
brought before Judge Going, he
was highly indignant.
why, I'm a respectable citi-
zen, judge" he said. Pm Mr..
Heitler's secretary"
'Mr. Who's secretary?" asked
Going.
M. Heitler's," said Scrambled
Eggs.
name?" inquired Judge Going,
with, elaborate sarcasm.
michael" said Scrambled
"Ahp said Judge Going, ''but
surely you cannot mean Mike de
Pike Heitler?"
That's what some people call
him" said Scrambled Eggs.
"And what does Mike de Pile
need with a secretary :" inquired
Going.
''O6, he has lots of business,
said Scrambled Eggs.
Probably down in Gary. said
a police officer. That's where
Mike de Pike moved his business
after he was run off the West
CsIo,5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21
For the Bathtub.

For the Bathtub.
To clean an enameled bathtub
wipe it dry and then rub it with
a cloth dipped in turpentine and
salt. Afterward wash it with
clean, warm water. Then wipe it.
dry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21
LOCK THE TRIGGER

Putting a paddock on a gun so
that it cannot be discharged
seems at first thought to be a
rather foolish proceeding, but it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21

thick enough, and most haSpS are.
This refers to a single-barreled
gun, of course. The lock is simply
snapped through the trigger
guard behind the trigger. Then,
the trigger cannot be pulled back.
far enough to discharge the gun.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

DR.. Oscar Dowling. Shreveport. La.
Edwin L. Quaries. Baltimore. Md.
J. Carey Martien, Baltimore, Md.
Charles Scott. Rosedale. Miss.
Maj. R. w. MiIlsaps. jackson. Miss.
Hon. David R. francis. st. Louis. Mo
c. P. WaIbridge. St Louis. Mo.
c. N. Evans. Wilmington, N. C..
DR.. +. b Fite, Muskogee, Okla
w. A. Fulwiler, Oklahoma City. Okla.
II. J. Haynsworth. Greenvilie. s. c.
Leland Hume. Nashville. Tenn.
NJ 7. Eudaly, Grand Falls. Tex.
Col Henry Exall, Dallas. Tex.
Thomas s. Southgate. Norfolk. Va 4
Col Henry c. Stuart. Elk Garden. Va.
Roy B. Naylcr. Wheeling. w. Va
Hon. Louis Bennett. Weston. w. Va
Charles A. Douglas. Washington. D. C.
William II. Saunders. Washington. ID. G
g. Grosyenor Dave. WASHINGTON D. G.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
ExEcurIvE oFF1cERs.

EXECUTIVE OFt1CEhS.
Duncan U. Fletcher, president.
David r. Francis. first vice president.
T. s. Southgate. second vice president.
William II. Saunders. resident director
G. Grosvenor DAVE. managing director
Clarence ]. Owens, secretary-treasurer.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
J. c. Haas. Montgomery. Ala
A. P. Bush. jr, Mobile. Ala.
Col S. w. Fordyce. Hot Springs. Ark.
Clifton r. Breckenridge. Fort Smith, Ark
Hon. Duncan U. Fletcher. jacksonville
Fla.
DR.. Lincoln Huiley, De Land. Fla.
Asa G. Gambler. Atlanta, Ga.
]. NJ. Williams, Dublin. Ga
Logan c. Murray. Louisville. KY.
John II. Parker, New Orleans. La
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

In other words using material things was started to
appeal not only to the pride of heritage only
session. but also to the pride of achievement latent the this
of
civilization has arisen anywhere the world except
Therefore Begin
ming with purely material things which, all are the bases of
human activity the Southern Commercial Congress
reached into the realm of ethics of patriotism of
ship has declared that upon these greater civilization
than has existed in the South benefit nation
largely through the and activity of those
the South should stand everlasting reproah
of the South who treadng under foot opportunities
able in those opportunities personal challenge effort We
also that if the active stir the
whole toward the South undertaken
the South ITSELF the natural lure of the would
bring that region sweep of population whose
would be superior those left in charge of the South unwilling
transforming influences.
Consequently while the Southern Commercial Congress sounds
if commercial it might with truth be called Southern
Ethical Congress-, for it moral and regards
best field of endvo the mind of the boy and of the South
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

to diversity and raise their own suste-
nance. In this. time has proven his judg-
ment again correct.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
Henry Edward BIake.Iee.

Born in Benton County. Miss, Novem-
Der 2, 1S6s; attended the common schools;
engaged in farming until .1Sse: becama
editor Of the New Albany CAdIss.) Gazette
at that time Afterward established the
Tupelo Industrial Review. Was secretary
and founder OF the Greater Misslsslpp.
Association in 1904 Was appointed COM
missioner OF agriculture In 1906. upon the
creation OF the department Was elected
in 1907 and reelected In ISL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
Miss Ethel Thornton.
Institutions Toasted by Leaders of Federation
While Students Lend Color to Affair.

Cuthbert. in south Georgia, will be
the host to the Georgia Federation of
Women's Clubs next year. that city's
invitation having been accepted by the
convention at it's closing meeting last
night.
The cause OF women in politics was
given q boost when a resolution by Mrs.
John K. Ottley was adopted. providing
for a department of political science in
the federated program. in order that
women seriously may study politics.
Mrs Ottley is we'll known in Atlanta
as an advanced thinker, an unusually
able orator and student Of municipal
problems. ..........
DR. Horace Mcfarland, of Harris
burg, Pa. president Of the American
Civic league, was the principal speaker
at last nights session OF the convention.
He was presented by Mrs. H. c. White
the federation president. and his talk
was a discussion of Atlanta's civic
needs. as he conceived them after a
tour Of the streets that afternoon.
The clubwomen were given an auto
mobile tour of the city after the after
noon session, and were entertained at
tea at the Old Women's home. The
night session brought the convention to
a close
Pretty girl students from six Georgia
colleges held sway at the last luncheon
IN the Auditorium, the girls being honor
guests of the Atlanta federation. They
occupied special tables, with elaborate
decorations. in the main Auditorium,
and the lavish floral display and the
touches of color lent by college pen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
FIRE THREATENS
TO SWEEP C0NEY ISLAND

NEW YORK. Oct 25.-Fire which
threatened for a time early today to
sweep the great pleasure resort of
Coney Island, wiped out three buildings
and partly damaged another, doing
100000 damage, was discovered short
ly before O'Clock in Herrings hotel
and spread from there to the Majestic
hotel The entire fighting apparatus of
South Brooklyn fought the flames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
Miss Sarah Lee Evans.
ESCAPED MANIAC TRIES
TO MURDER HIS SISTER

AUBURN, IND, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Min
ME Kimmel, of Nobel county, is in a
critical condition as a result of beat
ing received at the hands of George
Earnhart. her brother, who escaped
from the hospital for the insane at
Richmond. While trying to escape
Earnhart was shot by a deputy sheriff
and is believed to be dying.
Earnhart was sent to the asylum a
year ago and at the time threatened
vengeance on his relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
Miss Willie Cummings.
BIG PLANT TO MAKE BARRELS.

SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. pa fac
tory capable Of turning out 1000 COM
pleted barrels day will be finished and
ready for operation as an auxiliary
plant of the Southern Cotton OIL Com
pany within two weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
Mrs. V. j. Adams.

nants made the scene unusually attrac-
tive.
The girls. about 100 of them. were
representatives. of Wesleyan, Brenau,
Woodbury., Cox, Agnes Scott and
Washington Seminary. Mrs. Charles J.
Haden. president of the City fedora
ton, presided at the luncheon, and Mrs
John K. Ottley was POSTMASTER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
j. Il Mitchell

The funeral of j. H. Mitchell who
died Thursday, will be held this after
noon at o'clock at the Rock Springs
church. Interment will be in the
ChurchVard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
John w. Lee.

John w. Lee aged % years, died last
night at his residence, 76 Lindsay street.
He is survived bv his wife and two
children. The = eral arrangements
will be announced later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
CHA nee!
LAST WEEKS GREAT OFFER
REPEATED BECAUSE OF ITS
WONDERF Ill SUCCESS!

T h e ale o f
these same suits
last week delight
ed the ladies of
Atlanta to such
a marked extent
t h a t we imme-
diately wired to
New York for an
other shipm e n t,
a n d are now
ready to offer you
what we think is
the best bargain
in suits ever put
on the market in
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25

Our Coat sale
last w g e k w a S
such a s u C C e s s
that our stock be-
gan to run very
low. Consequent
ly we at once re-
plenished it, and
the immense ship
ment just receiv-
ed includes the
latest, up-to-date
styles, in the most
fashionable f a b.
RIGS. A step up
stairs will con-
vince you of their
value, and their
prices will delight
you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-23
BY Josephine Hill.
Graduate Nurse, New York. Hos

PIld4II..t: = =. !
Every mother should have
knowledge Of speedy.remedies in
suddensattaoks, or in cases of ac-
cidents and injuries. The, first
thing tosdois to send for the doc
tor. But there is the need of
something before he comes.
If the baby, or small :chi1d, is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-23
BEFORE THE DOCTOR COMES a.
What To Do for Baby When His Insides Go Wrong

: Z 4 ~ 1888 SIS $50
Thentake off the wet-clothing,.
dry the.child, put on night gown
and into bed.
eGlve a teaSpoonful of castor oil
as lconvulsions are generally.
caused by acute indigestion from
food improperly chewed and oil is
the thing to give. Keep the little
one quiet and on milk diet for
the rest ofthe day. :
Children are easy to watch. As
long as a child is down or droops
about, with no interest in play
and'no appetitel that child is sick.
The first thing to do is to put
it to bed, keep it warm and quiet
and keep the,other children away,
for it may be the beginning of a
contagious disease.
Children, with fever, do not
want any noise in. the room, yet
often a mother sends healthy,
noisy youngster to the room to
Cheer up" a sick, child.
This idea of, cheering up" the
sick, is misapplied kindness. The
brain, in sickness, keeps pace with
the body and wants rest and quiet
not cheer. e.
Many of the contagious cases
begin by vomiting. In that event,
give the child only small drinks
of warm water for e hours or
more until the stomach is quiet
and empty. After that broth or,
milk every two hours in small
quantities, as the stomach may
refuse If. 49,.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05
Rex Meighen spent Sunday

Rex Meighen spent Sunday
at Westhope.
Ole Hendrickson was a city
visitor on Saturday.
w. G. Price was over from
Maxbass on Monday.
Joseph Shaw was up from
Omemee on Monday.
S. B. Dyrstad was down
from Carbury on Saturday.
Hail, fire and tornado insur-
ance. See John McCaughna.
(tf)
Mrs. G.. A. Kirkeby visited
at the Neville home on Tues
day.
G. G. Whiting was a pleasant
visitor at The Courant office on
Tuesday.
George Pepin has resigned
his position with the Patrons
Exchange.
Ed Berg returned on Friday
evening from visit at Star
buck, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Suth-
erland-were visitors from Delo-
raine on Tuesday.
See John McCaughna for
hail. fire and tornado insur-
ance. (tf)
P. J. Nordberg, the Maxbass
banker, had business in the
city the first part of the week.
Bert Hawn and William
Schillinger were over from
Russell the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. B. S. Potter of Minne-
apolis arrived here Friday ev-
ening to visit with her sister,
Mrs. G.. A. Martin.
Miss Elsie Mcmillan return
ed Friday evening from a visit
of several weeks with her par
ents near Estevan, Sask.
Ed Peterson passed through
Friday evening to Souris from
a visit at his old home at Rich
Vile, Mimi. Mrs. Peterson
will remain for several weeks.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05
Bottlneau Markets.
Seen ana Heard

Thos. Bate went to Omemee
on Tuesday.
Andrew Hansen was down
from Souris on Monday.
A. Phillipson was visitor
from Souris on Monday.
Father Andrieux returned on
Friday evening from Fargo.
See Woodward's ad. and save
money on flour. (tf)
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Thomas
were down from .Westhope on
Tuesday.
Charles BAIL left Tuesday
morning to visit with friends
in Montana.
NJ. E. Moen was en- route
to Souris on Friday evening
after visit to Starbuck, MINI.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05
Tho Ball and tho Bird.

In the American Magazine Hugh s.
Fullerton. writing an article on freak
plays in baseball. tells about a team
once managed in Chicago by Jimmy
Callahan This team was called the
Logan Squares. The Logan Squares
played game with famous colored
team called the Leland Giants. Fuller
ton goes on: I'm this game, which was
to decide the city pennant champion
ship, freak play occurred that helped
the Leland Giants to win. batted
ball that was going safe over the head
of the second baseman struck an Eng
lish sparrow, killed the bird and fell
directly in front of the baseman, who
threw the runner out and saved the
game. II you doubt this Callahan will
show you the bird, which be had
mounted to keep as a souvenir OF
what hard luck may do to a ball club"
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05
Fame's Brief Life.

One thing is certain in regard to
fame-for most of US it will be very
brief in itself; for all of us it will be
transient in our enjoyment of it. When
death has dropped the curtain we shall
hear no more applause, and, though we
fondly dream that it will continue after
we have left the stage, we do not real.
lie how quickly it will die away In ST.
lence while the audience turns to look
at the new actor and the next scene.
Our position in society will be filed as
soon as it is vacated and our name re-
membered only for a moment, except,
please God. by few who have learned
to love us not because Of fame, but be.
cause we have helped them and done
them some good.-Henry van Dyke.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Rates five cents per line each insertion.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A platform buggy in good
condition.-J. D. Kerns (39tf)
WANTED-A laundry girl at
Lake Metigoshe. Apply to
Mrs. A Lallum. (4Otf)
GIRL WANTED-Compet-
ent girl for general house
work. Mrs. J. J. Weeks. (43tf)
FOR SALE-Good size Cary
safe in excellent condition at
reasonable price. .--P. L. Eide,
Bottineau. N. u. (4Otf)
BRICK HOTEL for sale or
will trade for land. Will
Kitzman, Willow City, N. u.
28tf1
FOR SALE-Two Advance
engines and one separator,
one water tank and one
mounted tank. One engine
26 h. p. compound the other
Is h. p. Separator 4O-64.
For bargain prices and terms
address Nv" care The
Courant. (46tf)
BANK STOCK FOR SALE OR
TRADE-Twenty shares of
the capital stock of THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BOTT1NEAU, NORTH
DAKOTA with a book value
according to it's sworn state
ment to the comptroller of
the currency of February 20,
1912 of $2,636.4O Will sell
for 100000 cash or trade,
Address X care Lock Box N,
Bottineau, N. Oak.
GIRL WANTED-For general
housework. Apply to Mrs.
Peter Scott. @
FOUND-At circus grounds
baby folding go-cart. Own
er prove property and pay
for ad.
|LOST-Twenty-five dollars in
paper money. Finder please
return to Sivert Nelson and
receive reward. (5tf)
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05
Got Them All,

The doctor told him he needed car
bohydrates. proteids and. above all.
something nitrogenous. The doctor
mentioned long list Of foods for him
to eat. He staggered out and wabbled
to a restaurant.
"How about beefsteak?" he asked
the waiter. "Is that nitrogenousT
The waiter didn't know.
"Are fried potatoes rich in carbohy.
drates or not?"
The waiter couldn't say.
"Well. III fix it," declared the poor
man in despair. Bring me large
plate Of hash."- Washington Herald.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05
Solid Steel Safety Deposit Boxes

That Bottineau county is
we'll supplied with automobiles
was apparent on circus day
when the town was full of
Mrs. John Scott of White
water, Man., a niece of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Dana, visited
here on Tuesday and took in
the circus.
Samuel Johnson and Louis
Grover were over from Lans-
ford on Tuesday as witnesses
for Hans A. Sather, applicant
for citizenship papers.
Archie Finlayson arrived on
Saturday evening e from Canada
to spend a week or two at the
home of his brother, John Fin
layson, south of this city.
John Robertson and Lars
Kragrud of Willow City we're
here on Tuesday as witnesses
for L, ]. Dahl in his applica-
ton for citizenship papers.
The Maxbass Monitor man
gives it away that some of the
sportsmen over there are not
keeping their hunting dogs out
of the fields as is required by
law.
The objectionable SIM will
5e the subject of a special SER
mon at the Methodist church
on Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The Dangers and
Duties of Libertv,' will be the
theme at the evening service
at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. +. E. Mossman, wife of
President Mossn1an of Win
field, Kansas, and her three
children and Mrs. Everad
Hinshaw and baby of Wichita,
Kansas, arrived Wednesday to
visit at the B. F. Foster home
southwest of town, for three or
four weeks.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05
Hanged For Burnino Coal.

When coal was first introduced into
England its progress met with opposi-
ton from every quarter. Parliament
at length. in answer to the voice of
the populace. petitioned the king, ask
ing him to prevent the fuel being
burnt. AS result, royal proclama.
ton was issued to prevent its use.
This failed, however, and finally a law
was passed which rendered any one
who burnt coal liable to punishment
and to have his furnaces destroyed.
In the Tower of London there are pa
pers which testify to the fact that a
citizen Of Edward 1. was hanged for
the crime of burning coal. London
SDectatOr
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05
Scand.navians Arc Peculiar.


Many Scandinavians have q decided
ly different anatomical construction
from less hyperborean people. In these
hardy northmen the layer Of fat un-
der the skin, Panniculus adiposus, Is
somewhat seal-like and blubbery, some
thing like in those cold sea animals.
the whale, seal and walrus. Also the
blood vessels in this fat are somewhat
overdeveloped as in sea mammals. All
this comes about from exposure to the
seventies Of disease and climate It is
no unusual thing for Norwegians and
Swedes to stay in icy cold water for
hours hunting sea weed without suf-
fering sickness or discomfort.-Ex-
change.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05
Always on tho Job.

mo, Mr. Rogerson. cannot be your
wife,
Quickly recovering himself.j "Well.
that ends it. May | ask you, Miss
Lodemia. If you are carrying al! the
life insurance you want?"-Chicago
Tribune
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05
She Paid on tho Investm ont.

Here" complained the aggrieved
father. II have spent nearly $4,000 on
that girls education. and now she goes
and marries a $500 a year clerk"
"Well," said the friend of the fam.
lily. isn't that all of Is per cent on
your investment? What more do lou
want?"
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05
As q Southerner Saw Thorn.

A southerner with bis intense love
fol bis own district attended a ban
quet. The next day a friend asked
him who was present.
With reminiscent smile he replied,
IAN elegant gentleman from Virginia.
gentleman from Kentucky, man
from Ohio. a bounder from Chicago. a
fellow from New York and q galoot
from Maine" Kansas City Star.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05
An Excellent Memory.

Hicks He's very charitab BILE. isn't heY
Wicks- Who: Pincher: Hicks-Yea.
He says be always remembers the
poor Wicks Well. that's all. It's
Ledger.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05

c. K. Giffen was in from
Kramer on Tuesday.
E. S. Dixon went to West
hope Saturday evening.
K. Maine was down from
Landa the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Abel
went to Willow City on Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole :Ramstad
and children were here the
first part of the week.
The next service in the east
Peabody school house will be
held on Sunday, July IA.
Write your hail, fire and
tornado insurance with John
McCaughna. (tf)
Miss Marjorie Meighen came
down from Westhope Wednes-
day to visit with Miss Helen
Cathro.
Mrs. P. L. Eide returned on
Saturday evening from a visit
with friends and relatives in
Minnesota.
E. ]. Erickson left Wednes-
day morning for Alexandria,
Minn., for a two weeks vaca-
ton. He will also visit the
Twin Cities.
Einar Skjei returned last Fri
day from a visit to Moosejaw
and other points in Canada,
where he has been looking up
land.
Mrs. James Haskett went to
Grand Forks on Monday to
spend a week or ten days visit
ing with relatives located
there.
Ed. Nelson left Monday for
Minot where he will take
charge of the work of finishing
the interior of r. H. Bosard's
residence.
Editor G. E. Goodsell and
Attorney L. D. Cooler were
visitors from Dunseith on
Tuesday and paid our sanctum
a visit.
Editor r. T. Woods of the
Russell Sentinel was in the
city on Saturday on business.
He came over via Omemee by
automobile.
Mrs ]. F. Haskell and child
rem returned Tuesday from a
two weeks visit at the home
of Mrs. HIS parents at Delo-
raine, Man.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Has
kett and children autoed over
from Howard, Williams coun-
ty, to visit relatives here and
at Westhope.
Miss Ida Torgerson, for some
time employed at the Turtle
Cafe, left Monday morning for
visit at her old home in Clear
Brook, MINI.
Mrs. George Miller, jr.. left
Monday morning for Blackie,
Sask., to join her husband.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
George Miller. sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Fox and
a friend, Miss Cooper, of Ban
try arrived here Saturday ev.
ening and went out to Lake
Metigoshe to spend few days.
John Nelson, who spent
several months visiting with
relatives and friends in this
county, left Tuesday for his
home in Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Zeta Hill, daughter of
Representative James Hill, left
Saturday morning for her home
at Newburg after a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Simon
James A. Thorburn was en-
route to Souris on Friday even
ing after short stay with rel
atives of his wife at Niagara.
Mrs. T. and young son will
make more extended visit.
Editor ]. B. Myers of the
Maxbass Monitor spent the
week taking in the circus,
Fourth of July celebration, etc.
and calling on the newspaper
men in this end of the county.
Capt: Adelsten Berge and
daughter will hold concert on
Monday evening, July 9th at
l8 O'Clock at the Lutheran
church. All are cordially in
1
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05
Stinqy.

Mother-Did you have a good time
at the party? Willie-Naw | said no
when they asked me to have some
more ice cream. and the stingy things
Record.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05

A noble nature can alone attract the
noble and alone knows how to retain
them.-Goethe.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-07-05
WEATHER REPORT.

Observations taken at Bottineau, North
Dakota. under the direction of the weather
bureau of the D. s. Department of Agri.
culture, for week ending June 20. 1912.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-18
Official Proceedings Of the County
Board, Marshall County,
minnesota.

ayes and l nay. Mr.. Brandstrom
having received a majority Of the
votes cast, Was declared elected.
Motion made and seconded that Carl
F. Adolphson be elected Vice Chair
man for the ensuing year; result of
vote, ayes and nay Mr.. AdOlphson
having received a majority of the
votes cast, was declared elected.
Board proceeded to select Grand
and Petit Jurors as required by law: