davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12
and to pay therefor not less ea than their

and to pay therefor not less than their
par value, and a Z,
w H E REAS, this hoard deems
I it for the best interest of said county
to accept said offer, and the same has
been and hereby is accepted. and IA
w H E r E IS, in pursuance of law
statement showing the cost of said
Judicial Ditch Number Five ~ and
of the amount of the lien upon the
lands benefited thereby has been duly
made and filed,
Now, THEREFORE,
Be it RE SOLVE that said
bonds, when so executed, shall be de-
livered to the said C. O. Kalman &
Co., or their order, on their paving
into the treasury of said county the
amount of their bid therefor, and that
the proceeds of the sale of said bonds
shall be placed in the General Ditch
Fund of said County.
Be it further ESOLVED by
the said Board that said bonds and the
coupons therefor shall be paid out of
any available funds in the county
treasury of said County when the funds
on hand in the General Ditch Fund of
the Treasury of said county are insuffi-
clent to meet the payment of the interest
or principal of said bonds when the
same respectively natures, and the
county auditor and county treasurer
OF said county are hereby authorized
and directed to pay the interest and
principal of the said bonds in such event.
and to take all necessary steps to that
end, but the funds from which such
moneys may be taken or used for the
payment of the principal or interest
OF the said bonds as they respectively
mature shall be replenished with interest
at the rate of six per cent per annum
from the collection of unpaid assessments
for said Judicial Ditch Number Five
~ as such assessments are collected
and received.
Be it further RESOL WE'D that
the full faith, credit and resources
of said county of Brown be, and the
same are hereby irrevocably pledged
to provide the money for the principal
and interest of said bonds when and
as the same become due.
Be it further ESOLV that
all acts and proceedings of this board
heretofore taken in reference to the
In connection with said ditch, which
oe.AA avs " proceedings die dC VdIldIlCC
with or inconsistent with the action
and proceedings now had, be, and the
same are in all things rescinded and
annulled.
Commissioner C. L. Palmer, one of
the members of said board seconded
the motion to adopt said preambles
and resolutions and thereupon the
following vote was taken and recorded:
Those voting in the affirmative:
Commissioners Christ Roland, John
Henle, c.. L. Palmer, Herman Polkow.
Those voting in the negative: None.
Whereupon said preambles and reso-
lutions were declared duly adopted.
The minutes were read and approved
and on motion meeting adjourned.
Herman Polkow,
Chairman Board of Co. CONS.
Brown Co., MINI.
Attest:
LOUIS G.. VOGEL
Co. -officio.
Clerk of Board.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12

.ular and due form and time as REQUIRED
Of which. this bond is issued is a State
Rural Highway duly and legally .es-
tabllshed + Tor public utility. Il !.
The full! faith and resources Of the
County OF Brown, Minnesota, are ir-
revocably pledged for the punctual
payment OF the principal and interest
of this bond at maturity. D
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
county board Of said county Of Brown,
Minnesota, has caused this bond to
be signed by its chairman, and counter
signed, sealed and recorded by it's
county Auditor, this First day of May
1915.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12
Chairman.
County Board.
Countersigned:
County Auditor.

and that the coupons attached to said
bonds shall be substantially in the
following form
$500 No.
On the first day OF November A. D. 49,
May
the county of Brown, Minnesota, will
pay to bearer the sum of twenty-five
dollars ($25.OO) at the First National
Bank, in the city of St. Paul, Mime
sofa, being the semi-annual INSTALL
ment of interest on it's State Rural
Highway Bond, dated May 1, 1915,
Numbered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12
Chairman
County Board.
Countersigned:
County Auditor.

County Auditor.
but that to each of said coupons maturing
subsequent to the prepayment date
shall be added the words unless said
bond is sooner paddle it further
r ESOLVE D that said bonds
and each Of the coupons attached thereto
shall be signed by the Chairman Of this
Board and countersigned by the county
auditor, and each Of said bonds shall
be sealed and recorded by the County
Auditor. .l NM
That the signatures of the said chair
man and Auditor upon the coupons
Of said bonds may be their fac smile
signatures Autographed or engraved,
and 9A
WHEREAS, G. o. Kalman &
Co., OF St. Paul, Minnesota, have here
tofore offered to purchase said bonds
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12
Chairman
County Board.
Countersigned:
County Auditor.

VUUHCy AUuICOr. nv
Seal.
And that coupons attached to said
bonds shall be substantially in the
following FORM
$500 No.
On the First day of November A. D. 49,
May
Brown County, Minnesota, will pay
the bearer Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.OO)
at the First National Bank, St. Paul
Minnesota being the semiannual in
stallment of interest on it's public
drainage ditch bond dated May L,
1915, Numbered . ,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SPE-
CIAL SESSION..

The County Commissioners of Brown
Co, Minnesota, met pursuant to a
special call made by the Co. Auditor on
Wednesday, May 5th, 1915 at 10 o'clock
"A. M.
All members present except Commits
sioner Graft.
The call being read the Board pro-
ceeded to transact all such business as
may devolve upon them.
The petition OF VIM. F. Cent? and
others for public ditch in the towns of
Bashaw and Burnstown was taken up
and considered, and the Board pro-
ceeded and did by resolution appoint
Carl Case as competent and experienced
engineer to make an accurate survey of
the line of said ditch from it's source to
its outlet as specified and provided for
by law, and make his report accordingly.
The Board by order appointed Nels
Erickson, John Schultz and VIM. G..
Frank as viewers of said ditch.
w. R. Hodges and A. H. Pickle OF
Sleepy Eye representing Wesley Green
Post, G.. A. R. appeared before the
Board asking for an appropriation OF
$500 to pay expenses for a fitting
observance of Memorial Day, and on
motion duly carried, the request was
granted.
The request of Philip Cutland of the
G. A. R. Post at Springfield asking for
an appropriation of $500 for expenses
to observe Memorial Day, was upon
motion duly granted.
The application Of Christ Wendt Of
Springfield asking for a refund of his
personal property taxes was recon-
mended to the State Tax Commission.
Com. Palmer informed the Board
that considerable complaints have been
made to him about Co. Ditch No. IL
claiming that the outlet is clogged up
and needs cleaning, and the matter was
left with him for investigation.
The following bills were audited and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12
Emil F. Buenger, funeral expenses
Mrs. j. KOnokeOwitz (, \. n,

Emil F. Buenger, funeral expenses .
Mrs. J. Konokeowitz s.. 35s 90
Bingham Bros, coal to P. f. 1877. 95,
John Prokosch, COW to P. F. 81 90
New Ulm r. Tel. Co., phone rem f54
tai etc. 3.21
Emil Wicherski, shoes and repairs 33 10
City of New Ulm, electric current Is. 80
Anton Schmitz, saving wood p. F. IL so
Emil Fritsche, saving lumber
Pr. Observation-Disclosures. 10. 7s
j. A. Ochs, dry goods etc. P. F. "a 81
Otto Schneider, prunes to P. F.. 5.62
John Brey, groceries to P. E.. so. SO
G. B. Fesenmaier, groceries to p.
F. !. 24,s7
+. 9. Schnobrich, meats TOP. f.. IL IS
And. Saffert, meats to P. F. -. Is. O5
Arbes Bros, supplies to P. F.. 4.5O
Pioneer Drug Co., supplies to
Pr: !. %. IS
New Ulm Hardware Co. hard Il
ware to P. F. 20. IS
Robt. Fesenmaier, hardware to
Pr. ......... 200
H. w. Engelbert, hardware to
TOP. F. 1920
Ed. w. Baer, hardware to P. F. 4.85
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11
Local News

A fstic encounter at Bisselps skat-
ing rink, caused a hasty young man
to pay $500 fine.
E. O. Halaldson, legislator from
Bottineau county, was in Minot over
Sunday enroute home from Bismarck.
Mrs. VIM. Estlick was in from the
Red Farm" Saturday and reports
having five hens setting, and AYERS
that the early bird catches the worm
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glib, Jr., Of
Stanley, are spending the week with
relatives and Tuesday night attended
the reception given for Rev. and Mrs.
P. w. Erickson.
Hundreds of dozens of eggs are be-
ing marketed in the city daily. Minot
merchants are paying fully five cents
a dozen more for eggs than this pro-
duct brings in many Of the towns.
If you want the best in rug and
carpet weaving, write Don H. Davy,
Burlington, N. D., r. F. D. No. L.
3-4-t4*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11

Attorneys for the International
Harvester Co. declare that if the U. S.
court sustains the decision of the low
er court, receiver will have to be ap-
pointed for that concern.
P. j. McKone started March /, on
his duties with the International Har-
vester Co. and the Champlin Imple-
ment Co. His many friends will be
glad to learn that he is to remain in
Minot.
Orrin M. Pierce, of the Minot Groc-
cry Co., who spent the winter at the
legislature, in the interests of the
merchants of North Dakota, is home.
Mr.. Pierce made a host of friends at
Bismarck, proved himself an enter
tainer of the first water, and the legis-
lators will be disappointed, we know,
if he does not give them return visit.
Major J. S. Murphy, general immi-
grafton agent Of the 500, is spending
the week in Minot. The Major spent
the winter in Bismarck, doing some ef-
fective lobbying for the immigration
bill, which was passed, appropriating
100000 for the purpose. The Major
is delighted with our weather and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11

says that Minneapolis was covered
with snow to a depth of two and half
feet, it requiring 900 teams to haul
away the surplus.
Senator Ed Sykes of Stanley passed
thru Minot Monday enroute from Bis
marck where he spent two months at
the legislature. Mr.. Sykes, who be-
came very i'll while enroute to Bis
marck, in January, has recovered his
robust health.
Sven Olson has been awarded the
contract to build the two story brick
block for Johnson & johnson for their
City Meat Market. The excavation is
nearly completed. The frost is down
four feet, making digging on the, sur
face exceedingly hard. The diggers
have been burrowing under the crust
and McDougall, with his thousand
pound pile driver is Earring loose the
upper crust.
FOR SALE-Between 300 and 400
bushels of Blue Stem wheat; write
or inquire of Jacob Frost, Minot.
R. R. 3; Tel. 917-2. 3-11-t3*
FOR SALE-SO bushels of timothy
seed. w. A. Hunt, brady, N. D.
3-11-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11

Township elections will be held next
Tuesday.
Edw. Bettin is building new home
on River street.
T. E. Fox of Bantry was in the city
on business Tuesday.
Major Person and H. J. Hecht will
return from Devils Lake today.
Mrs. Kara A. Dickinson left for
Minneapolis Wednesday for visit.
A train load of hogs from Montana,
passed thru Minot one day last week.
o. c. Anderson, the Fargo monu-
ment dealer, is spending the week with
Minot friends.
Mrs. A. G. Crane has returned from
Conneaut Lake, Pa, where she spent a
month with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of Shey-
enne, returned home after visiting at
the H. J. Melos home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11
ELAND DEPARTMENT STORE
Better Dressed---
Several Dollars Better o.

This sounds as if we trying to feature the To-
price of suit of Clothes AS matter of fact W
are emphasizing the high quality.
We saw this advantage when we became the e.
elusive store to sell STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17
this town. Style plus quality are the two thought
behind this special suit. The makers have gres
volumn output. By centering their efforts on on
suit, the specifications of which are standardized
they were able to produce quality good enoug
for any man, then add the distinctive style note
an able fashion artist
They were able to keep the price down to $17 b.
method of manufacture centered on this one suit
Come in and see STYLEPLUS before you spen
cent for clothes this Spring. You will be bette
dressed and several dollars better off. Big seectio
because we centered our purchase on this suit {
known quality, known style, known price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-15

with the attendant security Of the
shores of country exercising that
command, rests with the power pos
sessing ships which in the aggregate
have a preponderance in the prime
military characteristics enumerated
above. 4
"Of present and practicable types
of vessels, the so-called 'Dreadnought'
most nearly approaches the ideal
aimed at in the clause of the last ma
val appropriation act. 1t is necessary
to qualify this answer, however, for
it cannot be said, and it is not be-
lieved, that the prevailing war in Eu-
rope has demonstrated that fleet
of any other single type of
vessels of practicable dimensions:
would or could be successful against
| property balanced feet"
Congress asked also for report on.
he naval value of aircraft, and, after:
!. long discussion setting forth the:
iced of battle cruisers in the navy.
he secretary says of! aeroplanes, di-
igibles and balloons:
"My conclusions are that all these
ypes of aircraft, each in its par
icular field, have demonstrated their
ndoubted value for observation and
hat in this. as in other subjects per-
aiming to the lessons of the prevail
ng European war, the greater part
f the departments information is in
he form of confidential reports"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-15
REPORT -. ::
IN The BATTLE
No Large Force Of BulgarsI
1t Is Said, Crossed
to Greece
SCOUTS WITHDRAWN.
SCOUTS WITHDRAWN
Joint Commission of Austrian and
Bulgarian officers Administers At
fairs in Monastir.

Athens, Dec. .15.-Oficial dispatch
es to the Greek war Office today re-
port a lull in the battle along the
Serbo-Greck border and declare that
no large force of Bulgars has yet
crossed the Greek frontier. Small
scouting parties that advanced over
the border in pursuit of the allies,
Immediately withdrew upon discover
ing their mistake.
In making public these dispatches,
officials did not state at what time they
we're filed. 1t is possible that press
reports Of Bulgar invasion may be
horne out in later war office advlces,
though officials believe the Bulgar-
IAN troops will not enter Greece
Pending new developments at the
frontier, the government has no an
nourcement to make.
"The ministry has decided to shape
It's policy according to the course OF
events" said a semi-ofticial statement
The main body of eXpeditionary
forces has retreatcd further toward
Saloniki. Scarcely more than divls-
ion of Anglo French troops remains
N the trenches just inside the Greek
border TO oppose an advance by Bull
rarians or Austrians.
Throughout yesterday desultory ar
.illcry exchanges across the border
constituted the only fighting.
, Reports Of the invasion of Greece
,y Bulgarian troops came from Sal,
,niki. One dispatch said Bulgarian
.roops had pressed southwark across
he border from Monastir. A telegram
from Florina, south of Monastis,
made no mention of such an inva-
';ion. The other report said the Bull
garians had crossed south of Gieg-
9cli. near Mavadala.
Greek military authorities believe
hose reports may have been started
w excited civilians in Saloniki, who
fearing an attack Ivy invading armies
already have made preparations tc
leave.
A. Joint commission of Austrian and
Bulgarian officers is administering af
fairs in Monastir, recently captured
from the Serbs. . So "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-15
AUSTRIA YIELDS TO U. 5.
Will Disavow Sinking of Ancona and
Pay For Loss Of Americans

\
| Washington, Dec. l5-The Ancon:
controversy will be settled by Aus
tria to the satisfaction OF the Unit
ed States, according to officials handl
| ing the case here.
The principal concession which Off
,ials say it is known Austria Is will
ng to make, contemplates complete
lisavowal of the sinking of the An
coma under the conditions charged by
American survivors, but the reserva.
ion by Austria of the right to pre-
sent evidence refuting the charges
Austria, according to officials in touch
with the case, will subscribe to the
principles of submarine warfare ad-
opted by Germany at the demand Of
he United States.
She is also expected to agree:
To make reparation in indemnities
Tor American lives lost OF !Ameri-
:an citizens injured.
To assert that if the vessel was
;helled or sunk before passengers
we're allowed an opportunity to
each place of safety the comman-
ler of the submarine violated his
Instructions.
Austria will dispute, however, it is
,nown the evidence submitted as to
he manner in which the Anconatwas
sunk, and will attack the affldavits
If at least one of the witnesses, whose
:redibility. it is alleged, has been i'm
,eached in court.
The Austrian government. it is
aid here, will endeavor to meet the
demands of the United States for the
punishment of the captain of the sub
marine by arguing that his punish
nent must wait upon his apprehen-
sion and upon complete development
# all the evidence as to the circum-
;tances under which the Ancona wa:
,unk.
Throughout yesterday officials Of
he German and Austrian embassies
lere were in close touch. kmbassa.
lor Won Bernstorff is advising Baron
.wiedinek, the Austrian charges,
tbout all of his dispatches to his
government about developments here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-15
PRICE up TO" Won PAPEN.
Destruction of California Munitions
Plant Referred to Attache. -,

San Francisco, Dec. 15.-Plans for
the destruction of munition plants at
Aetna, Ind, and Ishpeming, Mich,
were revealed yesterday when the de-
tails of indictments returned Monday
against three alleged conspirators in
German plots were made public. -
The name of Franz Won Papen, re-
called military attache of the German
Embassy at Washington, was brought
into the Governments investigation
of the alleged bomb plots it became
known today. Federal officials said
telegrams in the Governments pos
session showed that the subject of
the price to be paid for the destruc-
ton of an explosive plant at Pinole,
Cal. was "put up to" Won Papen.
Gary, Ind, and Pinole, CAL, were
suggested to an alleged agent of the
conspiracy as fertile field for SIM
! liar work. Two fires and explosions
occurred later at the plant of the
Hercules Powder Company, at Pinole
The three letters containing these
plans are alleged to have been written
to Louis j. Smith, witness for the
Government against Baron George
Wilhelm Won Brincken, Charles C.
;. Crowley, detective employed by thu
German Consul General here, and
i Mrs. Margaret Cornell, Crowley
employe, the three persons indicted
All appeared yesterday for arraign
ment on the two counts of each in
dictment and were released on bal
t bond of $4,000 each.
The indictments charged conspir
| acy to interfere with and destroy com
! merce with the Allies and use of tn
/ mails to incite arson. murder and as
sassination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-15
WOMEN BEFORE COMMITTEE
Representatives of Four Rifferent
Factions and DR.. Mary Walker
Appears.

7 Four different brands of women's
lights ideas had their hearing before
;he National Republican Committee in
Washington last evening-Nationals,
/; 'Ants," and DIR. Mary Walker, Of
mems clothes fame: ~.
. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw spoke for
he National American Woman Suf-
;frage Association, asking that 1.-The
Republican Committee give Suffrage
real hearing as a possible plank, in
The next national convention.
/. Miss Frances Joliffe, and Mrs. Sara
Bard Field, the Western ENJOYS of
he Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage, each spoke, being intro
luced by Miss Maude Younger. They
claimed to represent a solid strength
i1f 4,OOO,0O0O united women, voters in
the West who would follow the party
that gives national suffrage.
| Only on a question of time were
There any words between the "suffs'
and the "antis." There was still sew
eral minutes left for the "antis" time
allowance, the chairman announced.
/ Mrs. George offered it to the Con-
gressional Union. "Eet them talk all
they wish, Mr.. Chairman" she said,
! with the manifest inference that they
+ might hurt their cause by overriding.
At the close of the pro-sutfrage
part Of thhe hearing Chairman Hilies'
Of the? Republican party, made re-
mark that was interpreted as fay
orable to suffrage: The committee
! had been told of the refusal by the
| House of Representatives of d hear:
| ing for the Congressional Union.
|! 81 think you will agree with me,
4 he said, addressing his committee
: "that the, House of Representative:
i doesn't know good thing when i
! sees 1t.
! DR.. Mary Walker, in her charac
teristic trousered costume permltte'
her years ago by Congress, came last
"I am opposed to any amendmen
to the Federal Constitution to Civ
women the right to vote" said shf
"Women had the right in this coun
try before the. Constitution was ad
opted, and according to the documer
itself it could not take that rish
away. in four, colonies before. tn
! Revolutionary war woman voted, an
! a change in the Constitution is nc
needed" So. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-15
NO WELCOME FOR FORD.
international Committee of Women
for Peace Oppose Him.

London. Dec. Is The steamer Os-
car II, which has on board Henry
Ford and his peace advocates, has
cot yet been reported. 1t is learned
in official circles, however, that it is
hardly likely that the steamer, which
is destined for Christiania, will be
taken ito Kirkwall. 1t is believed that
the Oscar H., has no cargo aboard and
following the policy outlined recently
by Lord Robert Cecil, Under-Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs in the House
of Commons, that the government will
hardly take any steps which will bring
the passengers any nearer the Eng
li4h coast than is necessary.
The government views the enter
prise of Mr.. Ford with an inditfer-
encc which admits neither of recog-
milton nor interference, a policy which
official circles believe can be follow
ed with the greatest advantage by
keeping the Ford party from English
shores.
The international Committee of
Women for Permanent Peace
through the president of the Swedish
section, has issued an official COM
mun:ca.ion, which says that neither
tie Swedish section nor the head
quarters of the committee at: Amster-
lam will have any connection with
:ilnry Forf's peace mission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-15
PRIZE COMPOSITION.

At meeting of 4 committee frsn
r. E. Lee Camp, of Confederate Vet
Grams and representatives of the
high school, yesterday details Of
prize composition were arranged. The
subject is to be the life of Revert E..
Lee, and the competition is to be
open to any member Of the high
school. The prize Will Be awarded at
the banquet of Lee Camp, On Lees
birthday, January 10th. next.