davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01
$147,s32.25
DITCH BONDS.

D4lNd BONDS.
(Secured by special assessments on lands
Z per cent bonds due July i, 1925 10000 90
> per r cent snt, bonds due July !, 1912
per cent bonds due d; July i. 1912 'o'>44o1
to 1914 ..;..;...:........... 1o,9l342
81 Per ssst :; bonds due July i. 1918 '''szo'
to 1918 ...... 100000
to 1923 ...,.................. 100000
! IT to M 1928 :..:::: 2l.ooooo
per cent @ bonds, due July i, 1912 '4''000O
to 1920 ;............... 23,4oooo
per cent bonds due July July i, 1915 9'00oo0
per cent @ bonds due July i, 1915 l9'ooo00
to 1880 :.:......::.: 100000
per cent bonds due e July " i, i9i6 1915 'o'00000
to 1880 ....... 100000
per cent bonds due Jan. 2, lei7 ''0'.00
to 1881 ................... SOC, ,Oooo 90
Total ........... $7s2, ,767 "a
ASSESSED VALUATION OF MARSHALL
COUNTY, MIMI, FOR 1911.
Real property ............... 81, 1903 ,7o7 90
1Srsohal property .............. ,379, ,069 90
Money and Credit Assessed. 500. 459,7S7 90
Total value. -. 81 ,142, ,563 90
ABSTRACT OF TAX LIST FOR THE
YEAR 1911.
State Revenue ..................$ 17,95276
state School ................... 8,229.55
State Loan ..................... 6,808.67
Sounty Revenue ..:............. 32,475.46
Sounty Koad and Bridge. 10,024.1 13
owns, Slty and Villages. 59,413.O9
school Districts ................. II 1,6O7.52
bitches ...................... 97,478.87
Total. al............ s3o3 3,99o.o5
:, The foregoing Statement prepared by the
County Auditor is hereby approved hx the
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01

The foregoing Statement prepared by the
County Auditor, is hereby. approved by. the
County Board and respectfully submitted to
the taxpayers Of Marshall County, Minnesota
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 4th day of
January, 1912.
c. WITTENSTEN.
P. NORDLUND.
CARL F. ADOLPHSON
L. P. BRANDSTROM
p. B. MALBERGH
Attest:
A. G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor
auditors Sea)
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01
COUNTY BOND FUND.

RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1910. .$2,669.l0
Received from Tax Collection. ...... 1,304.18
Transferred from Road s. Bridge
Fund (Loan 19lO) ........... 100000
Transferred from Ditch Fund $500. 7.A
Total l..........$s, $s,esO.75
DISBURSEMENTS.
To warrants paid. ................$ 10000
Uoan5 .................... 100000
Transferred to other funds ...... 402
Refunded taxes charged back. $3.50. 1.55
Credit balance, December 80, 1911.. 475.18
Total. SIS, ,9So75
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01

ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF MAR
SHALL COUNTY.
ASSETS.
Cash in Co. Road and Bridge Fund S 2,8o9.75
Cash in CO. Bond Fund. ........ 475.18
Cash in Co. Incidental Expense
Fund t 1T.Vo
sxis Fund rel'ea .ii ' s2.47s.46
a6e { Bride Bridge Fund 1o,o24.1s
Deea' Years. county count funds. 80 ......... 49, 2,495.oo
Wolf bounty due from state...... 303.00
.0ols rrounds n1ai furniture and fixtures 1ooooooo
$14s,766.55
Less County Revenue overdrawn.. 834.30
Total. Z. ]. !. sl47,93
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01
CURRENT SCHOOL FUND.
RECEIPTS

|4.U6 CURRENT SCHOOL FUND.
:, RECEIPTS
Balance December 81, 1o10.. 7o1.42
"a AZ March and October Apportionment
= ~ received from State co. 400. 10,
Special Apportionment. ......... 969.42
x ~ Received special state aid. 49, 246.O0
Received from penalty and cost....> 2,370.34
x az Received from fines Justice COURT $500
! % Total s43, ,198.2s
G DISBURSEMENTS
17s Apportionments TO School Districts.
$40 March 1911 973O21
1853 Appointments to School Districts.
September, 1911 ............ 96o.42
October, 1911 - 80 1s,42s.7s
800 To distribution special State Aid,
Oct. and Nov. 1911 :. Il 8, ,246. 90
7.04 Credit balance December 80, 1911. 826.90
,o.l2 Total !. ~. !. Z. $4,,l9s.2s
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01
Whales.

Whales.
Whales because of their great size
are not fast swimmers. They can make
only about ten or twelve miles an hour
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01

LIABILITIES.
County bonded debt Ave per cent
refunding bond, due Sept. Is,
1915 !. lU,UUUUU
Warrants outstanding December 80,
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01
PUBLIC LAND FUND.
RFCETpTC

RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1905 257.77
Collections, principal and interest. 41,o39.71
Total. ............ .$41, ,2e7.4S
DISBURSEMENTS.
To warrants paid, State Treasurer. $40, ,352.42
Credit balance December 81, 19l1.. 945.06
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

chase. Gambetta. in 1873. caused to b,.
adopted a motion limiting such expenses
to 10000 francs in charge of the ministry
Of war OF which the marshal was 10 be
personally responsible"
The economy of President Greyy became
proverbial. President Carnot entertained
largely and well. lie Travelled a great
deal In short he ate up 10000 francs OF
HIS personal fortune. Mime. Carnot freely
said 10 her friends. The Elysee is a
palace where one is bored and ruined"
Cashier Perier was too short a time i'm
office to exploit the tastes for high Iiv-
ing and lavish expenditure which were
natural to him and which his ample
means permitted. President Felix Faure
dispensed his full allowance in enter
tainment and contracted heavy debt
which he negotiated at Havre.
President Loubet did things grandly. It
is said, and nevertheless lived within his
income while expending fully the 10000
francs allowed for entertainments. II is
said that President FalIieres has been
able up to the present to put aside
1,ooo,ooo francs q year and that last year
he had the pleasure OF exceeding this
amount Madame Fallieres especially is
credited with being a very thrifty house.
keeper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
THRIFT OF FRENCH LEADERS
Most of Former Presidents Able to
Live Within Income. Though
Entertaining LayishIy.

The French republic in strong contrast
to the United States usually elects to the
presidency men Of considerable wealth,
who are compelled by the high station
they hold to entertain extravsgantly. Of
ten having as guests OF the republic kings
and empOrers. Several who have served
as president Of the French republic have
seriously diminished their fortunes while
In power NJ Theirs lived as simply as
an American president. making a few
large expenditures. and living well within
his personal revenue Of 4Oo,0a francs
Cslcoeo year.
Marshall Mcmahon. saws lie Cri de
Paris, dispensed largely. He had eoo.o0
francs for entertainment Of princes. am
bassadors. ENJOYS and other great person.
ages and other expenses We're voted later.
The last moath OF his presidency he
hypothetical somewhere near the value
Of the hotel he possessed in Rue Belle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
PONY DOWNED THE COCKTAIL
Thereupon the FrIsky Colt Whisked
Baby from Trolley
Track

The Shetland pony owned by Ford
Cordial. years old, son Of Edward ].
Cordial. councilman. Of Randolph street.
New Rochelle. y. Y, after drinking a
cocktail, saved the boys rfe.
The pony had acquired the habit Of
running away from home and visiting the
Democratic club. which is a mile away
on Ilawton street. II has become a
favorite and has developed taste for
cocktails. and every time it enters the
club 1t goes TO the little room under the
stairs where they are dispensed. As soon
as It gets its cocktail It trots home.
For three days the pony had not been
feeling we'll. and. though 1t visited the
club, it had refused the cocktails offered
st. After it had refused one. John Hsdert.
vice president Of the club. proposed that
the pony be dropped from the roll be-
cause it had turned prohibitiOnist.
Apparently the pony understood the
proposition. for it brushed open the door
Of the little room with its nose and
whinn.ed Tor d cocktail. 1t drank the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
FORGED CHECKS NET BIG SUM
Estimate Of the Years business of
Clever Penmcn the Country
over.

Albert 5 Osborn, author of Questioned
Documents" and an authority on the
subject, declares that the forgery loss
in this country for the year 1911 is fully
$i5,OOa.Oco. Clever penmen are leaving a
trail Of bad checks reaching from Port
land, Maine, TO Portland, Ore. Banks
and hotels are naturally the shining
marks of the forger; but nearly. IL not
quite, as much money is paid out on
fOrgeries by individuals, small storekeep-
ers, and business houses as by all the
banks and hotels combined. A large
proportion, especially Of the unreported
forgcries. is In amounts Of less than
800. II the fOrger Of a small check
has vanished, and only n doubtless clue
remains. the natural impulse is not to
send good money after bad" In most
cases. nothing IS done, and the criminal
goes on his way unhampered and UNI
afraid. Banks naturally do not care to
have 1t known that they pay out Gus
toners money on forged paper. and If
the forger is gone they are not inclined
to take much trouble to find him -
Munsey's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

cocktail and then as usual started for
/ home.
In front Of the club house several chill
dren were playing in the street. A
trolley car was approaching and Tsador
Levene Of Lawton street. about years
old. stood on the track frightened. The
pony with its teeth seized the child's
coat and lifted him from the track just
In time to escape the car. Then the pony
ran home.-Yonkers Statesman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

under the direction Of Walter r. Graham,
whose pupils will contribute TO the fol-
lowing program, assisted by Miss Flor
ence Peterson. pianist, pupil OF August
NJ. Borglum:
Quartet-Come Out into the Sunshine
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lthys-hefDeIt
Misses Miller and Akin and Messrs.
SsCkett and Slabaugh.
VocOl Solo - Even Bravest Hearts
Nf aust ..-.....-r-...-t.-. bOAhou
MIR. :. Arthur Lynn.
Vocal Solo, Know ....................Gr Gross
Miss Maude Butler.
Vocal SOlo-ta1 Rosary tbJ Gray
Days ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NtNln
Miss Gertrude Akin.
Vocal Solo, Hear You Calling Ne.
.----..-.....s..- MAI shall
Miss Georgia Gideon.
Piano SOlO-StaccatO Etude- .Rubenstein
Miss Florence Peterson.
Vocal Solo Evening Star CTann-
hauseT) .-..-..--..-...s...-..... wagner
Mr.. Willard Slabaugh.
Vocal SolO-lal Dreams, tbI Ny Ain
Folk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bartlett
Miss L.uella Miller
Vocal SolO-Fin.a and Love Song Hawley
Mr. Arthur Gross
Vocal Solo song Of the Soul Breil
Miss Verda Oldfeld.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
An E.,enuating oireum.tance.

The judge told the lawyer to stand up.
While your contempt OF court was
clearly expressed" he said. Il am going
to give you the benefit of an extenuating
circumstance. In all my official eonnee-
ton with you | have never heard you
use the expression 1ota of proof Dis
charged. Cleveland Piaindealsr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

Charles W. Clark the celebrated bari
tone, will be the next artist TO be pre-
scented BIS Miss Blanche SOrensOn March
Y. being the date Of his recital, which
will be given at the First Methodist
church Mr.. Clark is an American, but
has resided in Paris number Of years.
lie has devoted his entire time to con-
cert and recital work, until today he is
REGARDED as one Of the great recital
lists before the public. His programs are
notable for the many new songs and old
ones. seldom heard. and possess cXcep-
tlouaI education value. His voice Is a
pure baritone OF beautiful quality. and
ne sings with rare artistic intelligence
Mr. Clark has sung before all the
crowned head of Europe and has had
many decorations and medals conferred
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

The quartet OF singers who will DE
heard are people who have been chosen
carefully by the management OF the
Theodore Thomas o.eaest.;. ana they vii.
De the sololsts fer the entire spring tour
Of the organization, tour embracing
many important cities.
The subscription ticatts for the series
are very reasonable and should go very
quickly: a ticket admitting the holder to
each of the three concerts will cost only
S. and can be had now from any mem-
Der Of the Mendelssohn Choir
The Mendelssohn Choir will sing on
both evening programs, and there will be
enough complete change from the pro-
grams of last year 10 interest all. and
to prove a very agreeable variety and
contrast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
MENDELSSOHN CHOIR PLA1S
Second of Annual Spring Concerts to
Be G::"en in April.
THOMAS ORCHESTRA IS COMING
Omaha the Only Place West OF
Chicago Where This Great Or
sanitation VIII Re Heard
This Year.

The MendellSsohn Choir of Omaha,
Thomas J. Kelly. conductor, in associa-
/ tion with the Theodore Thomas ogches-
ira Of Chicago. Frederick stock. con-
ductor, will give the second of their
series OF annual Spring Concerts" in
the Auditorium, Omaha, on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. April - and =. with
matinee on Tuesday afternoon. The or
chestTa will leave Chicago on Sunday.
April q on its annual spring tour and
will open its out-of-toWn spring season
in Omaha, and Omaha will be the only
city west OF Chicago visited by the or
chestra.
The Mendelssohn Choir is now in its
fourth season and the membership Is
working enthusiastically to make the con-
certs as successful as last year: Mr..
/ Dunstad Collins, travelling manager OF
the orchestra will arrive in Omaha to-
morrow and in conjunction with Mr.. F.
b. Burchmore. the president Of the Choir.
will direct a weeks activity in the
rounding up of subscriptions: the MEN,
bership has already been at work and
has accomplished a great deal.
Orchestra Well Known.
The Theodore Thomas Orchestra OF Chi
cago needs no special recommendation To
the people OF Omaha: this body of artists
under the conductorship OF Mr.. Frederick
Stock has been most seriously received
and heartily endorsed by the public and
the press Of Cincinnati. Toronto. Pitts
burgh. Philadelphia, New York. and Bos-
ton already this season, and Mr.. Stock
who. in assuming some years ago the
baton laid down by the late Theodore
Thomas stepped into one of the most
difficult positions the musical world has
/ ever had to offer-has been looked upon
with the utmost favor
Tho Mendelssohn Choir should not need
much exploitation this season after .ae
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

on him, and is the only American artist
ever engaged to sing at the National Con-
servatory of Paris. an honor only ac-
corded the greatest artists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

may result from diseased lungs Cure
coughs and weak. sore lungs with DR..
Kings New Discovery. 50c and 81. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

work done last year and the year before
and it Will let its work speak for itseit,
last season a series Of the most sue
cesSful concerts ever put On in OI@ha
were heard by very large audiences AM
those who remember Will probably Ia
Subscribers OF their own accord.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18


Mr. Eames gave his final Ieeture-recital
In his course before the Tuesday Morn
ing Musical club and the Omaha Society
Of the Fine Arts on Tuesday afternoon
at the Young Womens Christian asso-
citation auditorium. These lerture-re-
citals have been very successful and pop-
ular Mr.. Eames' series to be given
during Lent on the Instruments of
the modern symphony orchestra" is be-
ing looked forward TO with pleasure.
Commencing February Is at the Omaha
School of Music the course will take
place on Wednesday afternoons at 4
o'clock during Lent
Mr.. Eames has twice given this course
in Paris and was TO have repeated il last
year at the Sehola Cantorum, at tho re-
quest Of N. Vincent d'Indy. The Roman
tic in Art and Music" was Mr.. Games
subject on Tuesday. He played the fol-
lowing program;
Carnival From Vienna" Op. 3D..
'..--.-'.-.-... -.-.--.-...-...-.-. Schuufann
Nocturne . sharp minor. Chopin
Funeral March .......................t'h ODIn
ANo NHitEes -----.-..-...s.....-..-...t Chopin
Ballade. q minor. t'bonfn
hungarian Fantasia ............-..... I,iszt
tFOr piano with orchestra accOmpanI-
mentO
MRS. Otto T. Waltz
Tine two Chopin MazIrkas and the
List hungarian Fantasia with the sec
ond piano. were spiendidly given.
Mrs. L. I. CrOfoot. who played Men
de.ssohn's "Rondo Capriccioso" as one
OF the numbers in the Creighton GIce club
program. should certainly be heard
ottener in public. she plays with ezqui-
site charm and grace. Her technique is
sure and Tuiias.e: be- Ph.asins most in
teligent and symEathct.c. SIZE mas real
personally il would he Intensely pleas
ing to her many friends aaI admirers TO
hear her play a whole program. SHE was
recalled most cordially by tie audience
Wednesday night, and reciprocz;sd lis
warmth b. playing 4 waltz u Chopfn
most delightfully."-.
Omaha people love Mary aIunchoff a
much for her sweet, gracious personality
as her lovely voice and hzr INTELLIGENT.
charming WAY Of using it, Sine and Mr.
FreemaE;el both added much pleasure
70 tie G!ss club concert
MARY LEARNED,
Musical Notes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

} ALL lovers OF Puccinl at his
best and they are legion: the
people who have heard DO
heme" countless times. and
Butterfly and "Tosua" to
them THE Girl OF the Golden
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

Tonight at tho Boyd theater the Lam
bardl Grand Opera company begins its
weeks ruin. The opera selections are:
Lucia" That's "Rgoletto." Madam
Butterfly La Boheme." Carmen" and
III Trovatore."
Who Is Lambardi9 inquiries the Chicago
lnter-ocean. The answer comes: lie is
quiet man who gives operas with sue
cess to his bank account; an impressarlo
well known in the southern hemisphere:
disGoverer OF new talent: n personality
with nerve. South America knows him
well and Mexico. and San Francisco.
TetraZzini was at one time a member
OF his company. Tho Lambardi idea Is To
give a well balanced. well drilled per
Torrance. with capable artists IN the
principal roles. Having so lately had the
Aborn Opera company We know how
pleasing and satisfactory such interpre-
tations may be.
Miss Tobltt writes that the public
library has the librettos and also the
scores Of all the operas to be given by
the Lambardi company, The library has
also various books giving the stories Of
the operas. Most of the material can be
found in the reference room. and can
readily be used there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

Musical Notes.
At tae Bellevue College auditorium last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

slare in the enjoyment of the opera
lay in listening closely to it. word
SHOULD be said Of the awful and fearful
English used. Fancy a moonlight scene
Nth a man sitting under shadow tree
turbling about his seven weeks pay"
haven't said thing about Mr.. and
Mrs. Wowkles, but guess you can spare
themt
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

attempt to make her own dresses and suits
A pretty blouse. perhaps. Is permissible, but
even that will look far from fresh II the
sewer has to rip as fast as she sews or has
no taste in trimming. or a crooked eye.
This is a day OF good ready made clothes.
and all save the exceptional sewer gets bet
ter and cheaper results from buying her
outer garments than from struggling with
them herself No amateur dressmaker can
hope to achieve the style and cut that is
found even in the cheaper grades OF store
clothes.
Quite apart from looks time is a considera-
tion The girl who works all day will ind
II an arduous task to make herself a dress
out OF once hours. Successful dressmaking
Is slow. especially IN this day Of hand
touches. and the busy girl may dnd her gown
out of style before she has had opportunity
10 finish II. II she steals the time from her
hours OF sleep or exercise. that dress costs
far more than she has right TO pay for 1t.
II you are one OF the girls who can make
respectable looking dresses, smart. artistic.
well htting. do not work In a hit-or-miss
manner. II pays to take a>few lessons In
cutting. to learn a system. to study short
cuts and methods OF trimming. in the courses
Of dressmaking run in many Of our Sunday
papers and in periodicals.
q =
Before starting a dress, even before buy
ing. make tour Of the stores and see for
yourself what is being worn. with kssp eye
for the little details that lift gown from
the home made to the professional class.
Study materials and buy economically. which
means paying little more II necessary
rather than have shoddy goods
Above all study your own needs. What is
more foolish than for the girl OF limited time
and less money to waste her efforts on max
ing dresses that are quite unsuitable7 Do
not be beguiled into buying material for a
dainty evening dress just because Il is cheap
Sand you can make II yourself, II you already
have more Of such gowns than you have use
for. Your needle and your purse could both
be employed to much greater advantage.
II you have . talent for sewing the value
Of making the most OF Il Is evident The
girls who see your stuDoing clothes soon
want to know your dressmaker; before long
they are demanding your services. This may
lead the way out OF the once into a business
of ones own-provided you have business
sense as well as akin with your needle. There
Is 80 much more money for a good dress
maker than In the ordinary once salary that
should seriously consider It
The girl who can Just " sew that Is does
neat stitching. but has no skill at cuttinS
and ntting-shouid never attempt fussy
things They rarely are a success and
never faii 20 get on her nerves In the process
Of making.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Fashion Notes from Paris Shops

Wool embroidery is fashionable to trim
children's frocks.
The popular mesh for wells Is the thin
shadow weave
Separate blouses Of tulle are much worn
with the coat suit.
Serge and cheviot are fashionable. also
plain and plaid taffeta
=
lew silk stockings for evening have panels
of lace over the instsp.
&
Belts OF three or four folds end with sew
eral short up and down loops at the back
Broad. black ribbons. with Jewel buckles,
are taking the place Of watch chains.
Collarettes Of tulle. mousSeline de sole or
sheer linen are scalloped around the edge
+
Changeable taffeta Is a popular material
These suits appear with little or no trim
ming.
Novelty Shetland sweaters for ladies' have
the lining and top knitted separately Of con-
trasting colors.
There is a new cutaway cost SO inches long
single breasted, perfectly plain sleeves and
snug in ut.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

The evening gowns Of demi-train length
have straight clingtnE. not incurving lines
and pigeon tail back.
An attractive jabot In black and white has
q strip Of ecru lace extending from the neck
to the waist line.
charming dress for the girl in her teens
Is Of black velvet, with deep coIlarette and
cuffs Of cherry red mousseline de sole.
One Of the most sought after models In
evening gowns has the two sides and sleeves
OF the bodice Of contrasting materials.
Bordered msrquisette is a popular ma
terial for simple gowns and bands Of en-
broidery to match may be bought BY the
yard.
The fashion still continues for wearing
artificial flowers on the street, but large
orchids and roses are no longer the mode.
Tafteta coats are shorter In front than at
the back and have a border Of chiffon. five
inches deep, around the lower edge, also on
the sleeves
Paris is using laees, real and imitation,
by the quantity, and chantiIly has returned
to its one time favor. when the former EN-
press Eugenie wore 1t in profusion as scarfs
and nounces.