davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-24
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

Schedule Of excursion trains to and from Che-a-
p.ake Reach effective July G. 1917 subject to ehauEs
without notice
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE
Going-Leave District Line Station. %. lo0.
II % a. M: et5 $50 and IS p. N.
Returning-Lesve the Beach SD a m, y %.
.2io. SOS. 500. and Iosn p m
sATURDAYs
Golns-Lesre District Line Station. .e:B. ioO.
II N a. m: 20 sd. $50. $40. and T:B p m.
= RsturninF-LeaYe the Beach rS q m; H.N,
$40 sos. 800. go. and 100 y NJ
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Goins-Leare District Line Station, 'sD. wD
II - q m. go $40. ap and Ia5 p n.
Rsturnins-Leare the Beach. 40 q. m, H:B.
'2:Io 500. 500 go. and 10 90 - m
MAKE local stops; running time. IS minutes.
All other trains make in 90 minutes
". F. JONES President
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-08

WORK Of elEAalN6
SITE IS PROGRESSING
Ses>.Al 70 rss sSs.,a

SgVN.N. - rhv Rogzl1
IAN sRNNCiS1No. luly Sss,a-
q oa.laiass have SsSa cSaoss1 srOa,
ths sslA UalNsr>..l SNp0s-lioa ate.
Ahi ths ~0gS . sg,u pg0srusslns
WuA'a AaSSAss ,hsFC lA.s shsss sill
a9S ~ a slrsS1usv os "A ,neamSsaASs
% 'Ae NSs, Mae p.c>Ns % pgopSsSy
"vss q -ASuaA ,uvSS Nad ;ca pieS,s
east % lASgaa slrvuS Aad sesk q
NSa NssS Nsvaav AFv sSiii so ~ A.
Ssifvd. NVa~vuaAgioa salts have ASsa
Ns01sa' ASA.nsg an ,ho asaSrs. Aal
'nS AstoyUSss '0s thS sAlssslti0a 40
fgsA,ns ,aSss ,a,u, ~ ,hay nv sald-
ass sat Sr1saSS JypSruuyay siu a0y
N 1els5SS a = aPosSaAg sorS
Ftsas i0s nv ,0asgraStieo og ,hs
'S0SV ~ pSvparvJ, ahl ,ids xili -
,@iivd Toe - sgV0 - nv ST aughSs-
Ties Ssoss thS sgrs~ss "a ,hv a4pssi-
,oa s4tv, rsv sorS % lhS s0aslra,,,
.iea q, taS ssa sli : slua>,sg e0uplpS-
n aesS thaR l5,l21 sgolg yssr4s Ok
'IVaS have IVA has,sS 70 ,hs atp D.
.0gyrsctess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-08

A BOYS LIFE
WN.nNM s,Woo,. ENrENr FROM
rME NAsr TALKS ~ a. A. g.
s,,uM.N sEss,oN TEACHERS
o> .>y,woNMENr iNt,VE>CE
spccial to The l,crald

Srccial to The Herald
CORVALLIS, july >.='How far Ia
tho had rhysica, " mental life ~ u
hcS W slrl force pushing thcm int"
an unfortunate ute'" sskd !, Adams
l'vnrr, expert In problems " de''a'
aucncy aud rctcrm, In lecture be
fNrc the teachers " the summer scs'
sion at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lcgr
a believe that. with few exc~p'
tcnS. u s the cp,irrnment which IA
the grvNtcpt tcrcv In prcducins either
s,s,d yttItcns cr criminals, be con.
tiuacJ With risht cnN,rNnment any
one can chance their own personality
rutirSN within wear Although all
Arr born With crrtaiu qualifications
" the tack ~ tArm, thcrc srr four
thugs Witch San b. hcUlCAtcd in eN-
rry ecy aud sir, obedience, pradencS.
e0ucstS aud industry"
Mr.. fNtcr saNc tntvrNs'tns ssa'ls
ttys SrNm studies made ~aile Ne ~as
IN cAArsS VI an Easteru crtoSn
school W tee eoys there ~ere Is
I,cr Svpt below the average Ia eciset
weight aud uas caPseity, ccnparvi
With scSS outside rhrrv Nsrv thrvc
sbcyc srair IN scacol clcNen Al srsds
aud ,airty,sisht grade " too se-
hind. while torty-etsht NSrr three er
wcrv graies behind rhrre ysars et
prrpsI care, tc,,d aud tralnins scrked
NVulers. hrSc number doins rN-
yrcd,aSN vel. aud but ,svpt ec,us
advanced. wbsn thcy eccamc Vt age.
to OyArr prnal Institutions
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-08
MISSIONARIES FOUND
AMONG RIVER PIRATES
ajted rrrss Service

aNVN tfvSS SelNNN
CANNON, Chtua, july :, NiSslNn
avn ctrclNs we're shocked tNdAN At the
discovery that = NawNcy VI natives
prrmtpentN idratttra WITH misstNn
work avs river pirates ct the mNst
laslNrale chsrscteE
TAe discovery followed ry>Vnt
raid Nv republican tr,Neps 0INNn q
pest W the outlaws az CskAins rhess
meR had Neea hAN,as tA,Nss 50 wacA
,Ae,r eNp wAS that CSNetas had eeen
abandoned As a pprt &c can ~ wcs,
River steamboats, Crsrd on ey srrrNs
~ werrAAnts wASsS business ~AS
tsrya yNea vita rain, the sNld,rrS
seiscA Ib,, town. SApt0reJ tprty ~ tAs
vest 1rsrsratS NetlN~s. Twelve ~
tNeSS lV,tVSs,l tseir suit, aud ~SrS
sUap,slrS sNSt ree others arV sSius
sae ~ t,sJ As tseS csn - utSl, ~
Oar tSSrV aNNV e~'ea NJ scSuwtsh.
ss0yts WAdS ~ some u TIE prison,
ers " svcvrV i0tvySvattoa ~ tas nts-
siNaN,vs IN their NSsAt pSNSalel
tseir ldvRtJt.eS. ree AegrtaSl wls-
s'cAsr,cs rriusVI 10 sttrnpt ~ NsSs-
Nre Nth iss,iVV. sgt osVgSd an sPlr-
ytssl consolation r,,NSsisiV " tie Sel-
Nit>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-08

ne mus.cAl Temperament vas
e,sgousis,o tor an 'nRrvmPCl somsl-
aaaoe % sr~-titnS Aad tst'c sOatsst
oa no oosaus % Main and sogrth
strssSS SSt4r'tay aighS. And sae..-
lusally N. sar,can~aS % ne city
,r~asary ~ so. ne participants
ssss Z Rssuy. a oornsS player. aad
& = Kline, nAhaS-r % ths Pavilion
4 ARpvArs yhat a sorly oAgfls sas
3r~S,P,tatvd ~ ths ayosai q -. na-
ssC,aa u 1RPald ,eS- ,or s-rvic-s -~a-
,ssrsJ n ne PArilioa lFvhustrz Nr
Niinv isaied ne iecJ. lad s0oa ;hvs's-
Altrs ,hv msa slnchrd Alter salio~-
Es lsosRJ ju the sldesslk aad sSr-s,
t0r time an oi-c~r APpSaF-l and A.
rvstsJ 1oth nva
rn~y we're siv-a a hrariaS n me
2SiiSs ,ogr, Saa,iAy ind zs.-ssS,i S.
eash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-08
TO INCREASE FARM
PRODUCTS 100000
,,ow ,hcson vaN AdN IA IT," Wealth
Ia the Next Five N~r~ u shown by
W. Wuh,cuw,hc VI the NwsNN NJ
vivul,uva, tN,llcsc
Special tc The Herald

Special W The Herald
CORVALLIS, july \ That the an
|uuaI agricultural production VI this
state could Ne Increased sto,ooo,ooe
IN t,c Years without adding one
sduarc rNd to the tarm acreage Was
the contention VI w lamcs Witty
CcmNc, dtrcctor VI experiment. sta
uNps az the orcsNn Agricultural Col
lcsc IN a reCept address cp the value
vt DEMONSTRATION tsrms Tie sdNccst'
rd the establishment VI demon
strNtiNp arm m each county under
competent supervision, the supcrin
JcudrNt to set ~ adviser tc the tarm'
,,s ct his district, aud ~ Nssis, tn the
tVgplatton M rura, organization Tor
the Improvement ~ educational, ~
Cta) aud apAuetNl SSuJN,Nns
"n many N,rvisU countries the
value I demonstration Ntms aud
sprViN, agricultural clucAt,onsl work
" strongly Ia cNtjepS~," said w
WttANCSmeN TIE Ntt,N cNentry VI
NeNmNrk has mSdr phenomenal asrt.
CU)turNl prNxrSs ua1cr the sys'cm ct
demonstration tastrvr,iNa VITA au
area equal ~ eat Nnvs sixth " orrsN2
teRmArk supports s,SseoNe peSPlc,
aud eNlNrts annually over Nee,eee
~Nyts II eaIter cSsS aud escN,a rhbs
is accomplished sntcr adverse akrt'
cultural ceaaitiens puca Il tse tNua-
wv eelaS ~ elvak tosi e : nvc~Ssary
u N,anNr, tse CoNs Ia pSsyvvv 10 krSp
tscm coWtcstaele ia supWer
"lt sSSs rSsalts san ~ secured an.
iSy suca uatNVprasA, o0ul.J,ons, sNs,
rvsults atSet ~c a2s rsstN eNpsSt
r0W a dm,iar systsu Ncgc IN Nr~Scn,
y ~Aegc coalittcas fog dS'ryius aud
general NruiRS sgv So aypssNlV'"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-08

A sgSS,nc tps pain ~ raoaus
sgieSty o,i. ,SrVas~sl cheapest aai-
uyDy stvr ivss seJ A household --a,-
s-g Nnesics Zoe sS v.ar~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-08

'-.F1ta sesssl astinge sa,e fa
SNsalaS 1rsi - nr-.
? IS s1aSiaa0a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-08
DEMANDS STATEMENT Of
UQ0StI!lTs EXPENSE
Ia Aoli,<te> uC>SN ,>sSs,> tn.i
tAe NSs,pRS, Nal tAs Sus.as,s.l >al,-
p>sS ~ Ns,.S " tAs C,4>I> N s,s
Csssg4igs iva n, \o...ia..lio.

lu.tel RVS >cgslVN
MANSON. Ma. l4lS = Reassvl
lcwAai Jas, Co.oas, Eo>sy,elt paS-
hsA ~ eNncass scy0auy " ,a.,Ne ,
NlaivaSst A. ~ ~ay ae IN aoJ :
'aAlV D. SSas'Ny IA Sp,iVSys "A -
u,..SAaiAs sSsiA..
"A Fe.loSgo lg>1Aro~ saAt RoSsssu.y
aa4 ne NaskaN y ne RarsSS1ss
TgsL ,hv StcSl rgG Aad PerkiaS
SaaaS aad SuasSs sRd hAs as ,an-
'SSa aas NS~a casFtSJvStasd D. a
F,oSyss sNlrvaiiyuro u n0a1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-08

f's aSrri0r ts9arsnsnI aas grant
e,i thv pvSisi0n ~ settlers n IOWA
>a,p - south. SzESss "a And s asss
tor nv designation u ,hosr lands ~
suolsSs To sasry 1adss Jh~ pruvtsi0n
% ne enlarged h0s-sSsaa 49, rnS.=
lAnts siii ~ oV~a 70 .atry "a Ingy
ssd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-08
pllSAIAG FOR SUCCESS
Of vAncAx's CELEBRATION
to- rNey>e - INssat,ss >Jroasl> Cpcs
vNS Natasla,> ~ ne aitSl >t.ts-
iOs ~, rhirs-ys sssslsS,hh tssi-
NvV-~sF, ~ Cva>l..Rt,ac> NssSS,

astSl e-Vs, Sossic~
RNNS. tucx q sAs to>lay 1ssls
Sao~u a. ne Natt,aa that ne POps
Il SSuagIns str0aSN ava ne Cs,ao-
uos ~ th~ NRitSJ Stalcs - make |,
sacyNsS.s ~ TIE NaticanS cvssarAuon
next war y tss soon Ann.vv-sasy
~ ne yiCtpSs ~ CUuslaagn1 3Fyr
NaN~atias rns Festivities a-s - hast
thr0ashout ne gatirc yvar and 4 :
tas 3vsirs - ths saarvn 70 naNs tao.r
saSVvss str0as SOayract ~ tas iail-
ur~ Ast y~ar % italS : cSisarsuoa o.
Is aAif,casiOa saalvsrsAr.
Osnctal kaacancSmyut .As nate 10
las that alryady Cardinal OCpaasli
%, BOstoa aai ne Nl0stolic pe,sssgu
40 CAnAds nsse osSsn.i-J c0mmlt-
,vSs m 'hv,r -sspoStisy y,tics tor ,r,-
W0SiHS nv Cy,earatioa a. Homc rt
saS AlSo stated ;ast pOpS P,gs : sx-
p~SUns esvss ,sShOp and asSae.saop
IA me Ca.tvJ S,AtsS 10 app0.ny sim
lsr c9osaaltgcSs, a. r,'suH % salch
ihoNsan1s aaJ thousands % Nncr-
Nan CSth0,ics are vAgS>tol 10 visit
S0ne IVA, yuar toc tae eSle0rNlioe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-08
eorS ~ s.,>fER
tah ~fNiAk psSDsi. -.


R.is1 ,'fsss SSgslSs
St<iStSsNNs. NlsgrSsia. TuN N-ga
,eS 'Siv b, masgsr,us yhs sgrtkv Prv5-
lea a s~yvaAns nsasg7s aas ,ssa m
'rvSuSsS % ,hS s0sssaaasag *
sassas4aU1 N,u0Rs ,ghSs ,hIaS, q
'sVsiSss gaat laaSs scSaaAsagt9as
n1ss ,aSa q ss>rsS ,a.loS y saSlr "a.
.Uv aSmasssA,p pa lhy sgrsks psoo.-
'4''Sas SisinS TAO svSSs aSsscs -
ssiRspyer> oSloss 9dNnRS sorS.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15

One victim died A "a H0nrs--NiIeA
Il Worried.

a spinal meningitis epidemic is
Ysared at Niles. one death has re-
suited from the disease and another
case is reported. The public schools
have been closed. Miss Alice Wool
verton, a teacher in one OF the
schools. returned TO her home at Abb
lene today.
Mrs. Ward. the first victim, came
from an infected district in Arkansas
with two children to visit friends
At Niles. Soon after she arrived she
was stricken with spinal meningitis
sad died after only "a hours OF sick
ness. Lester Hughes the six-year-
old son OF the Union Pacific depot
agent is seriously Ill with the disease.
An epidemic is feared and the peo-
ple at Niles are greatly worried. SO
far no other cases have been re-
ported.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
Rox Social at Highland.

Highland, District No. 8, did itself
grand on the evening Of the 9th,
when the teacher, Miss Anna Emig,
together with the young people OF
the neighborhood gave play en-
titled "Too Many Husbands" The
Highland school children also gave
several songs and recitations. The
house was filled to its utmost ca
pacity and some were turned away
for lack OF room. The program was
we'll received and much credit Is
due Miss Emig for the manner In
which the evenings entertainment
vas conducted. The boxes soiu
readily and brought goodprices. The
highest being s4.25. $45 was real
ized which will be used for lamps
shades and other school supplies.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
INDICTED men y
ll NIT#N REACH
Arrests in Dynamite Conspiracy to
Take Place Within Few Hours.
STOPPED ON CANADIAN BORDER
Many Defendants Believed to be 10
Gated In Illinois and Missouri
Iron Workers offIclals Hold
lna Consultation.

Indianapolis, Feb. 13.-On the eve
Of the arrest of the men indicted In
the dynamite conspiracy cases II 10
reported that the number OF defend
ants would be 81.
Many officers in one labor union
and one ofiicer In each Of two other
unions are involved. 1t is understood
that the defendants west Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, include only those whose
names already have been mentioned
In connection with prosecutions or
indictments found on the Pacific
coast. and that no individuals west Of
Salt Lake City not heretofore In
yolved are under indictment here.
Arrests In Missouri
Many cities IN Illinois and Missouri
are said to be the points from which
the federal authorities expect to re-
ceive reports Of arrests. Most OF
the defendants, whose names have
been kept secret. but who have been
under federal espionage since the In
dictments we're returned week. ago,
are reported as now being within
reach and, as the capiases for the ar
rests have been delivered to United
States marshals in the respective
districts. II is believed the appre-
hensIon Of the men practically Will
take place within 3 few hours.
Kansas City Leador lndIetOdf
A labor leader in Boston, several
each in New York, Cleveland and D.
troit. 1t least ave In Chicago, one
each in Peoria, st. Louis, Kansas
city. Mo-, New Orleans. Philadelphia,
Milwaukee Hartford. Coma, Buffalo,
Cincinnati, and about ave men IN In
dianapolis are believed to be among
those indicted.
Whether the arrests would take
place today United States District At
torney charles w. Miller refused posi-
lively to state, but 1t was learned that
such was the plan mapped out Dy
the government and that It would be
carried out unless some unforeseen
obstacle developed.
Consult With Ryan.
Frank NJ. Ryan, president OF the
International Association pi Bridge
and structural IRON Workers. was e
his headquarters, discussing with biz
OflciaIs reports tliat members cf hts
union were included among those In
dicted, John T! Butler Of Buffalo,
lirst yics-pfesIdsnt; Herbert 8. Hook
IN OF detroit, second vice-president
and acting secretary-treaslrer and
Fred sherman, business agent Of the
local union In indianapolis, are among
those who have consulted with Mr..
Ryan. Mr.. Hockin succeeded J. j.
McNamara, the convicted dynamiter.
as secretary-treasurer Of tine union.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
NO "D0lLAR;l-DlY" PENSIONS
SHERWOOD BILL REJECTED by
SENATE COMMITTEES.
Curtis Of Kansas TO Make Fight Oh
Floor for Measurs-smoOt
offIers Substitute,

washington, Feb. 1S.-The Sher.
wood "dollar-a-day" pension bill was
rejected by the senate committee on
pensions. A measure, involving an
annual expenditure Of s24,OOO,OOO, pro-
posed as a substitute by Senator
gmoot Of Utah, was adopted. Senator
Brown of Nebraska and Senator Cur.
tis Of Kansas gave notice that in the
senate they would press the Sher
wood will as q substitute for the
Smoot bill, 3t
The Sherwood bill, according to the
penssOn bureau, would cost about
S7s,OOO,O0O q year. The Smoot bill
emNoaies provision to pension Civil
war veterans, 81 years old, who
served 80 days or more, and any
Mexican veteraa who served SO days
OF AaoFa The Mexican war veterans
would receive $50 month.
The substitute bill makes these
provisions for Civil war veterans:
Area 90 TO 66, s13 month for 80
days' service up to Sl6 for three years
service or more; ages 66 to 20. $l5
month for 80 days service and SIS
FOR 3 years service; ages 20 to IS,
SIS q month for 80 days service and
s2A for three years service and more;
ages more than IS years, $21 q month
for 90 days service and $50 for three
years service.
why cry economy only when the
soldier is involved?" Senator Kenyon
OF Iowa demanded in speech in ad-
yocacy OF the Sherwood bill.
Mr.. Kenyon said the cost Of living
had increased Is much for the soldier
as, for anyone else. He suggested
there could be saving Of s126,OO0 a
year IN the matter Of mileage for
senators and representatives and yet
leave SUFFICIENT for travelling expenses.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
PROPERTY OWNERS
KEEP KANSAS MONEY IN KANsAss4AKE THE WEST

KEEP KANSAS MONEY IN KANsASMAKE INDEPENDENT
The above during past fifteen
years The magnificent growth Of the large safe kind
noTnce that the Company has written
Million Dollars property has paid in losses
since organization on hand
are indeed proud Of this splendid record
property who
to renew his insurance policy who
insurance in the Kansas Mutual
asement, and liberal in settlements.
MUTUAL INSURANCE KANSAS.
be competition field but it
has come to notice that the state Kansas has flooded with
credit Of history
Kansas in other states shows that the Mutual
only for businessman the
Barnes
after Of service in that office where he had supervision the
work OF all the insurance companies of this state.
In letter to the state convention Of Mutual Insurance Companies
gence succeeded
With the business Of The experimental in
made the face Of the most Violent and bitter OPPOSITION that has come
specific line business in the state CarTes
edn unfair dealing ous and sanderous
descrmnate scattered broadcast throughout the assang
which
the Mutual companies Of their integrity and the most vigorous
castgan has failed to the mind of the citizen from that
that worthy Of
malicious circulars and deceive the
fear, so absolute monopoly Of the business
ths our Of held u m
Kansas in December said Il am glad of the opportunity being
many respects While the ye has g e % p ns n
fire as whole Mutuas have paid their s
without and without single complaint
is matter of self congrauaon
and matter Of pride to the state"
LIST of LOSSES PAID DURING YEAR OF OR MORE
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
-RehnnIhonn on Wefld Tour.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-Forty khaki-clad
young Warriors Of peace, members Of
the Young Australian league. arrived
n Chicago on tour Of the world.
ALTHOUGH 1000 miles away from home,
and ranging ID aee from IL to -
yt6rs. ~ one q TIE hoEs Woald ad-
hit TIE possibility Of homenieknese.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
MUTUAL INSURANCE
The Kansas Farmers Mutual Insurance Association
of Upland, Dickinson County, Kansas
INsuRlNG PUBLIC LOOK

for the
gratifying to the
policy
this showing We hope continue
dence Your interest this
business policy
just the dollars its face indicates.
Atthe meeting held
lowing named elected directors succeed
office had EXPIRED
G. j. Olson
wilkins
J. Al
8H W. J. Geist
and elected the following offces
John wilkins, President
E. G. Hanna Vice President
c. ]. Olson, Secretary
w J. Gest,
Executive committee: J. A. Meek P H Gfler. E. Hanna
inspectors Of risks J. A. Meek and A
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15


Olson seaFy Of the Kansas Farmers
himself
the officers q the said and that
the fee snd clear from Hens claims thereon
shedules
explanations referred FUN ana correct
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
Thursaay, Jaauary Z. Iea9.


Board met Thursdav. January Z, at
. q. M and continued AudifiH1 ana
allowing bills against the county.
Reports OF township trustees were
Board ordered ref1hdl 10 Andrew
Anderson on tract I'M Enterprise, com
msenoing at south west corner OF 2l-
1875, 415 feet, 2iO feet, west I15
feet, south 210 feet to beginning, .
acres. Tax el24O.
Checked treeaurer's daily statements
with books OF county clerk
Aid was allowed same as last month.
Board adjourned TO meet Friday,
January s, 1912, at a. m.
= Friday, January 3, 1914.
Board iiiet t'aa per adjournment. c. w.
Board audited and allowed bills
against TIRE county. -
Approved bond OF Elmo State bank.
Board adjourned sine die.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15

VH-STATEMENT IF GUARANTEE, RESERVE
Amount of reserve fund ..s.................,. =
Amount Of general fund. nd................,..,....
cent OF premiums received added to reserve fund
during past year ~ Ia per cent.
Amount reserve fund on hand per each sl0OO,O00
OF Insurance In force Dec. "a, 19il. 100000
Amount OF reserve fund required at $4,000 per
100000 force Dec. 81. 1911, $4,000
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
fFtrst published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector February 15, 1929
orrICyAL PROCEEDINGS
NJ the Board Of County C0nMAissioners
a their Meeting Held January
10 10 Inclusive.

Board of county commissioners met
Tuesday, January 2, at a. m. ana
sneY1t most OF the day discussing road
Tsatters with various township boards
Board ordered VIM. Gray released
from custody.
Adjourned to meet wednesday, jan
uary 3, at 3 a. m.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15


o.
knowledge
IS
tcf "a Il 'n.. ].
~ s b ustt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
NEondax.. JanuaFy 9, 10I2.

Ihe board or county commlssioners
n.et aeepssass5ng sss g aw; X, IGeeaT MeetIHr ss ~as
csIIsd Sus i ID order aSi bv II. W, King. county
clerk. and b. d. Fry was chosen chair
.man for the AMAuIng wear.
= On motion the county pglln tspg wRs
s.ys e Ss, sne Rsiscspr n ssst rFass 6einSuSns
Cav iist 81 fnil LEGAL rate, and sald
Reflector was deslgMAssa the official
STEss rRs eBhErset For burving the county
Csrket M. IA. complete with outer
box s7.25, Including robe for man or
cs,arsns ss sSn Gsst Gsss fSn E casseto TX tS
TINED ana handles complete. Team.
ambulance, heArse and attendant ct
Funerals. All baskets Skinned out OF
town e be delivered at depot depot .,,nor
intendent OF the countv farm for the
ensuing wear at salary Of $4,000,
Il Y. Ramsey was appointed janitor
for tbe ensuing year at salary OF
Dr' conklin was apnoInted county
Vhvpician and health officer for the
ersning wear at same compensation as
1av4 wear
Roard sroroved bond OF the Navarro
Adfonrpad to meet Tuesday. January
9. 1912, at . a. m.
Tuesday, Jan. y. 1919.
Board met as per adjournment, all
IT. W. King was appointed county
purchasing agent for the ensuing year
Board went 10 inspect county farm,
returning at 3:30 p. m.
Adjourned to meet Wednesday. JAM
uary 10. at 8 a. m.
wednesday, JanuaFy 10. 1912.
Board met at a. m. b. d. Fry and
C. W. Peterson present.
Adjourned at 1890 sine die.
B. ID. FRY.
H w. KING, Chairman
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-02-15
WeanesAay, Jannary 3, IeIa.

CommIssIoners met as PET auJOuTH-
neut, all present.
Board audited and allowed plLs
against the county
Has az deeds, sheriff, county attorney,
clerk OF district court, county super
Entendent and superintendent OF cOun-
" farm.
adjourned TO meet Thursday. Jan.
{. 1919. at a. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-20

Bettcr Methous TOT purchasing.
Through long period OF years and
by numerous laws and orders there
has grown up a procedure governing
public advertising and contracting
that is more burdensome and expen-
sive in some cases than is necessary.
Williams news., 1912-06-29
The Ornery Poll Tax

s- There is no excuse for the head tax. It is a nuisance and an in justice. It is as irritating as the itch, as unsatisfactory as an un- kissed kiss; and morally it smells worse than a pole-pussy. It does not light equally on all alike. It jumps about like a flea on hot pan, and misses six to sting one. But it never overlooks two bets. Laboring men and Chinamen look alike to it, and it will go past seven rich men to harpoon poor devil in Overalls. It Is too mean to associ- ate with the ticks on a yellow dog, and will rob a workingman's lunch pail or steal the milk bottle from the baby's cradle. Honest assess ors hate it; and grating assessors beg it to marry them and try to breed something as profitable as it is, and as ornery as both of them. Let's kick it to death this time. Stockton Mail.