davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.


Mr. and Mrs Edward Gribble and
family visited her mother, Mrs Thomas
Kramer, at Mt. Horeb Sunday.
Miss Elsie Springer has returned
from Fennimore and Miss Ruth
Springer from Port Washington and are
spending their vacation with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Springer.
Mr. and Mrs Matt Schmit of Willows
Farm, town of Kendall, recently pur
chased the residence of Mr. and Mrs J.
J. Hanscom in this city and expect to
reside there in October.
Mrs w. G. Benson and daughter, &C
companied by Mrs Benson's mother,
Mrs Johanna Gundry, left last Friday
to visit at Moline.
Mrs T. J. Piper and children arrived
here Monday from Chicago to visit at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Peter Stendebach, and other relatives.
Andrew Dornan and daughter Miss
Beanie visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Walter Mas at GAINESVILLE Thurs
day and Friday last week.
Miss Annie Dunn spent several days
last week at the farm home of her
uncle Cornelius Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs j. B. Wallis of Perry,
Iowa, and Mr. Frank Healy of Dubuque
arrived here Sunday for a visit with
relatives and friends at the homes of
Mrs Mary Neal, Charles Neal and
Henry Bray.
Mr. and Mrs John Heun and daughter
Mrs Rose Beckins and Mr. and Mrs John
Decimal and daughter of Dodgeville
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs
John Miller Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Wiesen and
family visited at Hollandale and
Blancl. drdville Sunday.
Mrs Frank Healy and Mrs James
Rand and children Wallis and Edith
arrived here Wednesday from Dubuque
and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Bray, Mrs Carl Healy, Sr. and
Mrs Mae Healy.
Miss Grace Mari of Iowa is visiting
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs George
Mari, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs Nicholas
Palzkill and other relatives.
Prof. E. c.. Gotham and son Donald
left last Thursday for their farm near
Ladysmith, on which they are building
a house and making other improve
ments. They expect to remain there
until the latter part of August.
Mr. and Mrs j. G. Stendebach and
two sons, Mr. and Mrs Peter Stende-
bach, Mr. and Mrs George Tonkin were
present at Galena Sunday, when their
cousin Rev. FIR. H. J. Stendebach cele-
brated his first holy mass at st. Mary s
church They also attended the ban
quet, which was given at the home OF
FIR. Stendebach's grandmother, Mrs
Mary Burrichter.
George French of Clinton spent day
last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs
John Ostrander
Mr. and Mrs Conrad Stude, Mr. and
Mrs James McDermott and Mr. and Mrs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
Bids Solicited.

For Water Works construction and
Extension. Sealed proposals will be
received on behalf of the city CT Min
eral Point, Wis, for the following
Public work:
(a) For labor and material required
for new pumping station and re-
servoir.
CD For labor and material required
for the extension of water mains,
starting from the intersection of Front
street and Wisconsin street, thence
south on Wisconsin street to the in
tersection of Wisconsin street and
Seventh street. thence along Seventh
street, from the intersection of WiscOn-
sin street and Seventh street to the inter-
section of Seventh street and State
street, thence along State street, north,
to the end of old main, near the intersec-
ton of State street and Second street.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check for five per cent of the
amount of the bid.
The contracts for such work will
contain a provision for retention OF
twenty per cent of estimate by the city.
All proposals must be made on forms
to be furnished by city clerk.
!. All bids should be filed with the city
clerk on or before 8 o'clock p. M,
Thursday, June %, 1916, at which time
the board of public works will meet at
the council chamber in the city of
Mineral Point to consider said bids.
The. right reserved to, accept or re-
ject any separate proposal.
By order of the committee on streets
of the common council of the city OF
Mineral Point, acting and discharging
the duties of board of public works.
Dated June 6, 1916.
H. q. JACKSON. City Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22

DR.. John Davies left Monday for
Superior.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Zweifel attended
camp meeting at Platteville Sunday.
Mrs John Davies and son William
went to Platteville Saturday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Gala
way.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bechtel returned
Friday from Minneapolis. On Monday
they departed for Kansas City to visit
his parents.
Miss Gladys White returned home
Saturday from Downer Seminary at
Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Meserole and two
daughters, w. S. Pedley and Miss Hulda
Schroeder motored to Dubuque Thurs
day and visited with friends.
Margaret Bradford, Dolores Richards,
Robert Smith, Perry Paynter. Homer
Ludden and Gordon Shepard, students
at the University of Wisconsin. returned
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Avenall, sons
Ruford and Aron. and daughter Grace
of Linden visited at the Mrs John
Stephenson home Sunday. x
The Co. Workers held picnic supper
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Bennett Tuesday afternoon. Owing to
the inclement weather only about forty
five members of the large society we're
present. All present had a delightful
time. ~"
Miss Eta Neal went to Madison Fri
day to visit her sister Mrs Stansmore
Vivian.
Mrs Clyde Bachelor, accompanied
by her daughter Mary, is at Chicago
taking treatments for her throat trouble.
Mr. and Mrs John. Joestgen, Jr. are
rejoicing over the birth of a son born
Monday, June 10.
Edward Murrish, Mrs Edward John
son and Mrs Fred Koenig and son of
La Sale, LII , motored to Lancaster
Tuesday to visit friends.
Mrs Joseph P. Kelly and daughter
Virginia of Richland Center were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs F. c.. Ludden
here Tuesday afternoon. :: ii = s-a
Mrs Mary White returned home Sat-
urday from Milwaukee, where she at
tended the graduation exercises at
Downer Seminary. Her daughter
Gladys was one of the flower girls.
Mrs William Higgins of Sturgeon
Bay, formerly Miss Blanche Suthers of
this city, is at the Mount Sinia hospital
in Milwaukee, where she had an opera
ton performed on her throat. She is
getting On nicely. ..s..: *.-....
Mrs Frank Borchart and children,
left Tuesday for Kansas City to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Bechtel.
Mrs William Jeuck, Sr. went to
GAINESVILLE Tuesday, where she was
present when Rev. FIR Francis Sheridan
of that city, celebrated his first holy
mass at which her son Rev. FIR. Will
liam N. Jeuck of Marshfeld served as
sub deacon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
Had Lost His Words.

Edward had something important to
say one day, and in his eagerness to
talk had hard work to keep from in
terrupting his mother. When she had
finished speaking, his mother asked
Edward what he had to say, but the
little fellows face suddenly fell, hav-
ing forgotten what it was. and he ex-
claimed, in tone of great detection:
20, mamma, I lost my words"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
Difference in VINEGAR.

What a difference in table vinegars!
Some have coarse acidity that is
most pronounced And for just bit
more than you usually pay you will
find them of unusual mellowness and
of much greater strength than the
ordinary vinegar. It is surprising
what difference a really good vine
gar makes in salad dressing or for
picking.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22

DO not miss the climbing of the
slipperiest 40 #. pole in existance at
Linden, July 5. - ":-
Big street parade with over hun
dred characters. July 5, at Linden, =.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22

Meals served on the grounds for all
and parking space for autoes while in
Linden, July 5.
Linden is yours, July 5. Over $4,000
spent for your entertainment that day.
Come and enjoy it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22

visit here with her niece Mrs Alex
Metz. 49,,
Mr. and Mrs W. 81. Myers of Warren
spent Thursday and Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs W. Fl. Jacka.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22

Five races, big prizes and lots of fun,
July 5, Linden, -,
Two bands. concert all day and
evening, Linden, July 5.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
WAsHBURN PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY, SEPT IL

The teachers for the coming
te-m are: A. E. Thompson, Milan,
MINI, Prin; Miss Zella jacobson,
Fargo, asst. prin.; Miss Marie A.
Barrill, Lake City, Minn. 7th and
8th grade; Miss Hazel Forbes,
Washburn, 3rd and 9TH grades;
and Miss Florence Busdicker,
Valley City, LIST an End grade.
There are one hundred and
thirty two pupils enrolled at
present. OF this number thirty
two are high school students.
Several more are expected 10 en-
roll both in the grade depart
ment and high school. The fresh-
man class has twelve members.
The subjects offered in high
school the first semester are; Al
zebra, Geometry, Physical Geog-
raphy, Botany, Civics, English, /
III and ILL.,. Latin Grammar,
Sewing, Caesar and General His
tory.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
Washburn, N. D., Sept. 7,1s1e.

Washburn. N. D., Sept. 7,1916.
Board met at 9 a. M, pursuant to.
adjournment, all members present.
On motion the following bills for:
road work were allowed and order
ed paid: tsst
Chris 1kerly, Twp. 144-s1 :. s 500
Jt'.n Bender, i'w;. :44-81 >. 20.25
John H. Fransen, TWP. 1883 1900
Jacob Landseidel, Twp. 148
s4-.... =. .......... 1905. 1906
Bruce Smith, Twp. 1AS-S4 >. 27.O0
John Traub, Twp. 1854 80. 4.50
o. H. Lumry, Twp 1854 80. 24.75
jules Hagen. .Twps 1884 ,.s 2::2E a:
Gdtlieb Auch. Twp. 1854 :. 11.25
Simon Turner, Twp. 148-84 -. 1850
Henry Rath Twp. 1882 80. 15.75
Fredrtck UhEch. Twp. 1883 2s.O0
L. ]. Hoefert, Twp. 1886. >. S.75
Rudolph Haugen, Twp. 1887 1925
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
Co. Commissioners
Held Busy Session
City of Washburn, water ;. 56.56
Standard Oil. Co., gasoline and

City of Washburn,. water >. 56.56
Standard OIL, Co., gasoline and
oil 80. 80. 80. .... 49,. 1116.O9
w. L. Aske.w, county grading
outfit ....@... .... $500. 1868
D...H Eaton, county grading
outfit 80. ....' ........ 64.57
G. D. Evans, county grading
Oln1tt 80. .... So. 80. .. 8N.96
Ben Tyler, county grading out
IfQ .... ....~. I7.8S
Albert Larson, county grad
ing outfit 80. ...s.... :. 1os.0o
Charles Clark, county grading
OuuN .... ..s.... tHO.5O
August Dubek, county grading
outfit 80. -. 80. 800. 10000
Tim Wilson, county grading
outfit 80. 80. -. $3.50. 1000
Jack James county grading
outfit -. ..... -. ...... 1925
Bob Casey, county grading out
tit -. -. 80. 49,. .. 108.M
Mervin Kidd, county grading
QUILT 80. 65.VO
Peter Rost, county grading
outfit -. 80. 80. 1000. 10s.O0
TomK Kidd, county xgrading
Outnt .... .... ...... 95.4S
Sam Fairman, salary county
surveyor 49,. 80. 80. ... 10000
James Rice, scrapers ...... 121.O0
L. s. Handy, repairs 800. -. 1915
Wenzel Schumacher Co.. repairs >,
Wenzel Schumacher Co., re-
pairs 80. .. 6.5
Bauer Wacholz Co., repairs 2A.25
N. N. Nelson, repairs 49,. %. 14O. 80
Cotton & Keen, repairs $500. 1910
Joseph Willis, road work -. 500
Fargo Bridge & Iron Co.,
balance bridge contract 1885,
Salzer Lumber Co.; bridge ma
cerlal 80. 80. 80. -. 9.85
Kounts & Ramsey, bridge
material 49,. 80. 80. .... $40
John Rockne, painting bridges 66.O0
C. A. Brummund, drayage and
dragging roads ....:..v 80. $3.50
r. ]. Loomis. hall rent 80. 1000
On. motion the following election
|prectnuts we're established and M
spectors Of election appointed, and
polling places designated for the
general election to be held Novem-
Der z, 1916:
On motion personal property as
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
No Vote On The
Capital Removal
All the Petitions Filed BY tha
New Rockford People is In
valid
oP1o1oN Is UNANIMOUS
Action Disposes Of Contest WagA
ed for Two YeaS-Gosz
Writes Decision

Capital removal will not 60
upon the ballot to be voted up
on at the November elections.
The supreme court decided un-
animously yesterday that the in
|itiatiNe and referendum clause
of the state constitution as it
applies to amending the organic
law of the state is not self exc
cutting.
This disposes of capital remov-
al for the time being, throws in
to the discard the petitions filed
with Secretary of State Hall and
frees the general election from
what would have developed into
one Of the most bitter sectional
fights ever Witnessed in this
state.
Justice Goss wrote the main op-
inion, upholding the constitution
of attorneys for Bismarck that
the constitutional provision un-
der which New Rockford aought
to get the proposed capital re-
moval amendment upon the bal
lot was not self executing.
This brings to a close a, vigor-
GUS ATTEMPT on the part Of New
Rockford to initiate capital re-
moval through invoking the ini-
tiative feature Of the state CON
stitution as it applies to- amend
ing the constitution itself. For
nearly wo years New Rockford
has been attempting to create
sentiment for capital removal. 1t
crDpped out at the last session Of
the legislature when amendments
to the constitution were intrpduc-
ed providing for a change in the
seat Of government from Bis
marck to New Rockford. That
movement failed ANONYMOUSLY,
the concurrent resolution being
to apply; it penetrates with
Following the adjournment Of
the legislature, several New Rock
forl citizens, backed by influenti-
al land owners in that section
Of the state, launched the Capital
Removal association and with
considerable money at its COM
mand began a vigorous publicity
campaign and systematic can
Wass for signers to petitions to
initiate capital removal.
The mountain labored and
brought forth a mouse. After
many weeks delay and expen-
diture of mint of money adver-
tising the Capitol emoval am
endment and printing the ballots
at the states expense, to say,
nothing Of money spent and en-
ergy put forth by the citizens
of New Rockford-the Supreme
Court renders a restraining Or
der; the people may not vote on
proposition.-New Rockford St.
Gonfor
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
KNUTE NELSON ON
NEW EIGHT-HOUR LAW

81 cannot omit referring to the
greatest legislative glory Of the
Democratic party this session,
the passing of the law to increase
by legislative fiat the wages Of
certain class Of railroad employ
ees 25 per cent over what they
are receiving now," said Sena
tor Nelson, with. intense sar-
casm, in speech in the senate
yesterday on the Legislative rec
ord f.of the. administration. 4 This
lis the elimination Of Democratic
wisdom in the field Of legisia
tion.
"Time will tell whether this
law will be Of any personal ad-
vantage to those who held us by
the throat and threatened to
strike, and whether it will help
the democracy to secure the re-
election of Woodrow Wilson.
One thing is certain, that il the
increased wages are sustained
and allowed it will Of necessity
impose a great additional burden
upon the farmers and upon the
producers Of the county. The
ultimate burden will fall upon
them. This is the apex Of the
socalled constructive legislation
Of the Democratic party
Senator Nelson reviewed the
tariff and war revenue laws, cur
rency legislation, the trade COM
mission act, the Clayton act, the
child labor law and the ship
purchase law.
''The avowed purpose of the
tariff law was to destroy protec-
ton and to produce revenue"
he said. lit ives successful as a
destroyer Of protection, but an
utter failure as revenue pro-
wider.
tIike the Democratic tariff
law of 1894, this Democratic
tariff act Of 1913 produced a de-
ficiency Of revenues.
"This led to the enactment of
the war revenue act. The. Demo-
Gratis ascribed the necessity for
this to the European war, but as
a matter of fact, the operation
of the tariff: act of 1918, for the
10 months proceeding the war,
clea'ly demonstrated that there
would be such a falling off Of
duties that additional sources IF
revenue must be tapped to meet
the expenses Of the government,
regardless Of the war"
Di @cussing currency Legislation,
Senator Nelson reviewed the war;
ious acts, including the Aldrich-
Vreeland emergency currency
law, that was passed during a
Republican regime. He showed
that the war in Europe threaten
ed a financial panic in this coun-
try, and that the great sheet
anchor" in this emergency was
not the federal reserve act, but
the Aldrich-Vreeland law and
the currency issued under it.
Senator Nelson said that the
great weakness Of the federal re-
serve system was the establish
ment Of IL regional banks instea
OF one central bank. !
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15

Little Misses Gayle Caldwell
and Theone Vertz came back
Monday from q. week 3 visit ct
the Macomber home in Wash
burn. Underwood Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15

ID. q. Dozen. Twp. 1880. is,
g. d Weikert. Twp. 1880 s.5,
@. a. Papenfuse. Twp. 1883 26.0
John sethen.. Twp. 1892 \. 61.2l
John B. Ja,cobson. Twp. 1902 a1.5l
FJack GnttbsheAt Twp. l60-se $50,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
Pete stave, Twp. 150-Se 49,.
Steffen Sougstad Twp. 1852

Pete Stave, Twp. 15O-82 ...... 6.75
stetfen songstad, Twp. 15O-s2 1000
John jacobson, Twp. 1892 $500
John Stave, Twp. 15O.82 900. 1880
Louis Jacobson, Twp. 1902 =. 20.O0
o. e. Jacobson, Twp. 1862. 31.50
Aron Williams. Twp. 15O-s2 -. 42.50
NJ. /. Walsh, Twp. 15O-S7 600. 22.50
James Houls, Twp. l50-87 .. 31.50
N. II. Walsh, Twp. 150-8S >. 1880
70 fiji requisition Of the clerk Of
court Tor names to complete the
Jury panel the following apportion-
ment was made: Underwood Village
ai Malcolm Township o. Wise Town.
i Y u, ii. - $50
The following were selected as
Fjdrors from the unorganized town
ships:
First District: John Arngrimson,
Albert Aune, o. M: Dalbotten., Geo.
Nskes, Richard ENerson, Jacob Fetch
Frank Holznagel, e. e. Jamison,
Jacob just. John F. Keck, Jr., A.
p. Kilian, Isaac Larson F. G.. Mat
toon, Ludwig Michel, Almond Olson.
Second District: Bert Fines, James
A. Shea, c. M. Condor, H. o. Simon,
James Simpson,, E. O. Rud, o. G.
Dorsey. Robert Henry, E. w. Slagg,.
VIM. johnson, B. w. Iglehart, Ole
Kippen, A. Christopherson, Peter
Romaaa. Third District: w. s.
Bryson, Roy L. Briton, J. w. Cald-
well. siguard Glad, w. l.. Griffith,
E. e. Kraft. ]. P. Parks, VIM.
Reuter-.
On motion report Of Justice Geo.
Barrow was approved and bills re-
ported therein allowed as follows:
Geo. Barrows, Justice Fees =. $ $50
T. L. Wilson, constable fees 17.1O
J. j. McElwain, witness fees. 300
w. w. McElwain, witness fees 800
J. W., Robinson, witness fees. 2.1O
Geo, Kingsworth,, witness fees 2.20
Henry Golden, witness fees. 2.20
Chas. Hodges, witness fees..... 2.20
. On motion following Officers re-
ports were approved and ordered hil.
ed: J. E. Heck, register Of deeds,
fees collected $455.35; M. Tellefson,
clerk Of court, fees collected $500;
w. g. Hendricks, sheriff, fees col
lected 1921: e. G. stocker. auditor.
fees collected $31.00.
On motion road supervisors report
Of John Kurle was approved.
On motion Auditor was authorized
to issue partial release of seed grain
contract No. 1913 covering SEASEA
Sec. % and N1sNDA -sHANHN Sec
33-149S2.
On motion Auditor was authorized
to accept $24.29 in paymenE Of 1909.
19lO-11-12-13 and IA taxes against Lo
6 Block 10 Benedict.
On motdom the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
Henry Martin, commissioners
services an,k mileage ...... $4O.So
Lonis BergquSst. commissioners
services and mileage ...,.s. 1900
OF b. Wing. commissioner
services and mileage ... 1880
Village Of Dogden. care Of
poQr SO. $50. go. ....:.. 4f.oS
On motion Board adjourned until
Monday. October g., 1916.
LOUIS BDRGoU,sT.
Chat. man.
81 Attesf:
M q sTOCEER.
v County Autitor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15

AAoPSSNVA
Chairman Twp. Board.
Chairman Twp. Board.
Chairman Twp. Board.
Otto Freitag.
Chairman Twp. Board.
p. F. Harris.
Chairman Twp. Board.
Chairman Twp. Board.
John, j. Hill.
s John Grimm.
Chairman Twp. Board.
Chairman Twp. Board.
Anton Ulrich.
Chairman Twp. Board.
ElNng Stenson.
Chairman Twp. Board.
Cnalrman Twp. board.
Chairman Twp. Board.
Garrison City Board.
Chairman Twp. Board.
Chairman Twp. Board.
Chairman Twp. Board.
Chairman Twp. Board.
Chairman Twp. Board.
chairman Twp. Board.
lse chairman Like Wall
nams Twp. Board.
Chairman Twp. Board.
Chairman Twp. Board.
Herman Hanson.
chairman Twp. Board.
Chairman Twp. Board.
J. 4. Mann.
'l4S-ss A. Roseberg.
chairman Twp. Board.
9. NJ. Dte.en. e
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
Precincts Were Established and
Polling Places Designated
for Election
GENERAL ELECTION NOV.

GENERAL ELECTION NOV. Z
Requiaitioa Made for Names to-
Complete Jury Panel Prom
Unorganized Twps.
washhurn, N. D., September 5, 1916
Board Of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment, all
members present. M
An adjournment was taken until
8 a. M, September 9Th and the day
apent In viewing roads.
Board met at 9 a. M, pursuant to
adjn1rnment, all members present.
On motiom the following bills were
aaaoWed and ordered paid:
o. Barkluni, janttor -. ....$ 5000
r.. w. Brownson, SALARY deputy
Au01tO6 .... lVV.W
O. H. stefferud, salary depu-
ty sheriff $3.50. -. -. 10000
J. 3. Heck. recording and
A. H. Nygaard, salary deputy
treasurer 49,. 80. $500
Grace Herred. clerk regis
ter OF deeds -. -. 80. 5000
II. L. Whitlock, janitor 80. $500
q. L. Yackey, miscl. expenses
paid 80. ........... 80. 1851
q Diexzgen Co., supplies =. 1899
Bismarck Tribune Co., supplies 900
Benedict Banner, publishing. 1868
Globe Gazette Ptg.. Co., sup
pines 500; .s...g ....s b.96
w. g. Hendricks, boarding
sga VIBO0SIB IUl.0U
Mclean County Independent.
,publtshing 49,. ~. ...... 22.55
Turtle Lake Wave. publishing >24.O0
Waahburna Leader, publishing $685.
Mrs. L. H. Merrill, board p.
Frtel -. IL. ...... 1900
w. G.. Hendricks, miscl. ex-
pense 3, i, d. 22.16
Holtan Nero. Co., supplies. S.75
Washburn Telephone Co., teae-
phone rentals .... ........ 1900
On motion the following bills for
road work were allowed and ordered
paid:
John Mccormick, Twp. 1s44-S2 $500
WmA Walter, Twp. l44-S2 -, $50
Herman Breitmaier, Twp. 144-
S2 80. 80. IS.VU
e. ]. LaPlount, Twp. 144J145-
So 80. .... $3.50. ...... 23.15
John Miller. Twp. 1882 ...... $50
Victor Anderson, Twp. 1A4-S2-
SO -. >. 49,. .... ...... $1,000
E. H. King, Twp. 144-s2 49,. 1910
Gust Bucholtz, Twp. 144-82-S3 $3.50
John Kurle, Twp. 145-79 80. 1850
John Kurle, Twp. 1859 -. 5000
Theo. Insdahl, Twp. 1860 :. CTS
Fred Meyers, Twp. 1864 -. 22.50.
F. G.. Mattoon, Twp. 1864. $500
G. w. Ainsworth. Twp. 1864 $40
Martin Jesz, Twp. 1879 -. 22.50
Earl Poste' Twp. 1879 49,. 11.00
Fred Wohl, Twp. 1A8-79 ...... 1880
C. HI. .Trulaon, Twp. 1879 :. 1880
y. G. Spaulding, Twp. 1880. 7.4O
John Hauge. Twp. 149-s0 49,. 5O.40
Washburn ,Lignite Coaa Co.
Twp: 1880 80. 80. 4D6.37
K. B. Syverson, Twp. 1880 1000
Az ]. Parks, repairs $. ...... $40
On motion BcRrd adjourned until
3 p. "a.
Washbugn, N. d., Sept. 6, 1915. (
Board met at 2 p. M. pursuant e.
adjournment. all members present.
On motion the following bills were
/ allowed and ordered paid:
siguard Gaad, board John
Knayelsrud -. -. ......$ 31.O0
seama Peterson. clerk regis
ter df deeds -. .... s. $500
( Florence Indseth, clerk regis
ter of deeds 80. 80. 80. 5000
Welch Mfg. Co.. supplies ;. 1900
01to Kugler. coal 49,. ...... ISL
Harris Robinson. salary and
expense engineer So. .... $3.50
salzsr Lumber Co.. coal P.
Friel $50. -. .... ..s..... $50
Walker Bros. & Hardy. sup
piles go. GIN
G. A.. Huntley, balance grad
ing conttract. I. &. +. 71o.s
N. r., Moore, balance cement
scou4nact ...:. IS. ese.s2
Il r. sa4terlund.f suppaies 171.6