davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1940-08-08
Proceedings OF
County Board
Official Minutes From
Commissioners Meeting
Held in Pine City.

County Auditors office, Pine City,
Minnesota. July II, 1910. at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
Meeting of the county board was held
this day pursuant to adjournment.
All the members were present.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Oscar Eklund;
laid over from the last meeting were
taken from the table. and on motion
made and carried the bid of Parrish.
Boo Lumber Company for so tons OF
domestic treated coal at $9.1O per ton
was accepted.
The application of the Rural Credit
Department for reduction of taxes on
certain farms was on motion made and
carried laid on the table until the next
meeting of the county board. August 13.
The application of Martha Schmidt
for the sale of Notwithstanding malt
Wilma. was on motion made and car
ried allowed.
George Sausen appeared before the
board in behalf Of Robert Ardner % in IN
across the Ela of the SEA of Section
80, Township &c. Range 81. village of
Pine City. and after investigation by
the board of the road site, it was
follow the present right of way.
The application by Lydia Kelch to
sell Notwithstanding malt liquors in
townsite of Markville was on motion
made and carried. denied.
Joseph HoletZ presented a PROPOSE
ton to the board for the purchase of
a power mower tractor and after dis
cussion of same it was decided on mo-
ton to lay the proposition on the table
for further investigation.
On motion made and carried, the
meeting adjourned until July %. 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Askov American., 1940-08-08

The following applications were re-
ferred to the town and village boards: !:
c. A. Bacon, Lots l, 2, 3, and 8,
/, Blk 10. Lake Shore Park, Windemere.
David Tozer. Lots II and II, Blk 4,
Townsite of Markville, Town of Arna.
E. c. Cofoid, Lots and 5, Sec a
40-19
Frida Anderson, a strip l rod wide
of Lot 2. and Lots 9, 10. II and IL, Sec.
22-39-21 Aud. Sub.
T. ]. Hanzlik, personal property, Viii
lage of Pine City.
J c. Meyers. Ela of Sec. 21-41-18.
Matte Thompson, Ela of WIZ of NW14,
Sec. 9-42-20.
Askov American., 1940-08-08

HeIuHU
Albert Henrikson, NEl4 of
NWA, Sec 36-38-21 IS 1888
Rev. Jos. Majas Comm. at Sc.
Cor. of Lot 3, Sec. 12@4-20,
thence No. along Sec. line
710 ft.; thence W.. parallel
with So. line of said Sec. to
its intersection with 1St
Lake; thence Sw'ly along
shore line to a pt 1880 ft.
from E. line of said Lot 3;
thence So. to the So. line of
said Lot 3; thence E. to
place of begin. GO acres) - Exempt
Alfred Orstad, Lot 6, Block %.
Sand. Quarries, Village of
Sandstone Bldg.
Askov American., 1940-08-08

The following applications were re-
jected:
Caroline c. Hewitt, SWl4 of NEl4 and
NWl4 of SEA, Sec. 1842-21.
Ella K. Randall, E12 of SWl4 and WIZ
of SEA Sec. 1740-22; SW14 of SW14,
less r. R., Sec 15A0-22.
Thea Saren. WIZ of NE14 and WIZ
of SEA of NEA, Sec. 26-38-22:
Jenatte Eitens, Lot 8, Blk. 16, Town.
site of Sandstone Quarries.
On motion made and carried, the
meeting adjourned until August 5, 1910,
at o'clock a. m.
0. E. EKLUND,
Chairman of County Board.
Attest
j. E. THERR1EN,
County Auditor
(SeaD
Askov American., 1940-08-08

County auditors office. Pine City.
Minnesota. July p, 1910. at 10 o'clock
a. m.
The meeting reconvened this day
pursuant to adjournment
All the members were present.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Oskar Eklund.
The following resolution was unani-
mouSly adopted:
RESOLVED that the SEA of Section
81: Nl2, WIZ Of SEA and SW14 of
Section 5; NWl4, Nla of SWl4 and
SWl4 of SW14 of Section 10, Township
As, Range 49, be and the same is here
by appraised at ST. and the county
auditor is hereby authorized to sell the
ion of Forestry. pursuant to Chapter
1923, Laws of 1889.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
RESOLVED, that Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 and
6, Block 3. Original Townsite of Bruno.
be and the same is hereby appraised
at 81 and the county auditor is hereby
authorized to sell the said above de.
scribed property to the village OF
Bruno. pursuant to Chapter 328, Laws
of 1889
Applications for sale of non-intoxi-
eating malt liquors were received from
Mrs E J. Steinbring of Markville,
"off and on sale; Gertrude E. Chapman
of Markville, off and on sale" and
on motion made and carried said ap-
plicationS were approved.
On motion made and carried the
meeting adjourned until July 25, 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Askov American., 1940-08-08

The following application was laid
over:
Evelyn Pearson, Lots 10, II, II, 13,
Blk. S, Add No. l; Lots "a, 25, 26,
81. % and 90, Blk. 5, Add. No. l, Viii
lage of Sandstone.
Askov American., 1940-08-08

County auditors office, Pine City,
Minnesota, July 25, 1910, at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
The meeting reconvened this day
pursuant to adjournment.
All the members were present.
Proposal of depository of public
funds bv Sandstone State Bank, Sand
stone, Minnesota, was on motion made
and carried. approved by the board of
audit.
Application for assignment of secur-
tiles by Sandstone State Bank was on
motion made and carried approved.
Application for assignment of secur-
tiles by First National Bank of Pine
City. was on motion made and carried,
approved.
On motion made and carried the
county engineer was instructed to pur-
chase one John Deere. Model L tractor,
fully equipped from Holetz Implement
Company, the sum not to exceed S499.
Askov American., 1940-08-08

The following applications for ad-
justments of incorrect assessments were
favorably allowed by the county board:
Rof,,nd
Askov American., 1940-08-08

The following application was re-
ferred to the town board:
Henry Hecht, Sl2 of NW14 and E12
of SWl4, Sec. 5-41-21.
Askov American., 1940-08-08

The following applications for re-
duction and settlement of taxes were
favorably allowed by the county board:
Philip schaefer,- E; 25 #; Of W.
124, Village of Hinckley ------S125.00
Herbert ToIlefson, Lot 8, Blk. 3,
Townsite of Cloverton -------- 10000
Philip Schaefer Lots and 7. Blk:
Hinckiey ,--"---1l-,----NE7-- N 80 10000
Blk. 8, Sand. Quarries, Village
]. J. Madden, w so ft of E. 200
it. of Lots l, 2 and g. Blk. 80,
Townsite. Village of Pine City 91.98
Ole Lorentzen; Lot 7S;t,.Lo l; b BE: s.nS 70,
stone stone <NN---l.,----1s----------- 1850
Mary Gross, Lots /, 2. II and 12:
Blk: Il; Princes Add. Vii. of 5o ~
Robert E. Godola, Lots 10, 20, 21
and %, Blk. 5. Kelsey's Add,
Viii of Brook Park ------------ $1,000
Otto Schubert, Lots 13 to IL,
Incl. Blk. l. Townsite of Ket-
tie River. Village of Rutledge 400
VIM. F. ,Mackmiller, WIZ of SEA, .ooo
Asdrew sse; 2Saa4-lS Cas-, Lots and 10, Blk 'OOO
rs, Village of Hinckley 1000
hseY ssd sSd M Il 2 Sf SSw54 Of Sw'4 Of ,oo 90
A! Sec &C. Biactmer. 5hmfrml. NE54, Sec. 80 lOO'OO
Kaute alMeo Arithson; SEA Of sEA; '''
Sec. 27-42-21: w. ga rods of
VIZ of SW14, Sec. 42-21 - 1890
VIM. o. Machart Post BAT, Blk;
q. Chal. 1st Add, Townsite of IN
FrseK seEouN Naimon, WIZ of sWN, i'OO
John sSutherton, sw14 of SEA, % ~
Sec. 32M45-l7 - CIV 90 Nz, $500
Alsx ssc H9lte5enI i0Me5mia SEA OF NEl4' 1000
Arthur Tund, sW14 of sWI4, Sec.
2515Nis '-9,.-4-o----.--' Nv - ~ ~ -, 6337
Mike 4. Klein; Sc Elz Of tyM,l sWl4, Sec.
25-45-1s; sla OF s"4' Sec. 995 m
Mrs. Paul olesen, SEA, Sec 10 80
F. 4'PiS P Martinek. VIZ of NE4 '''00
and SEA of NEl4, Sec. l5-4- ,oo
MRS. rs Louise Brow: acs. Of swl4 ~
sisne of Ma: Babcsef. Sex ?s-1f swz Of NE, 4OOO
T E. of RiV, Sec. 25A2.Ie -. $500
sari Kron, NWl4 of Sec. 20
Anton Larson, Nls of sl2 of
charles ne Adamczak. Ada NEH4 of NWl4
and SEA of NWA, Sec. 8-44- oo
joseph so R. Stanton, SEA of sWl4.
N: J; Benson, Lots 3 = and d. T.
w. of R. w. and Sla of SEA.
Sec. 22+4-20: WIZ of SWK,
Sec. Sec. 27F4-2o -N,-----l.9--H,3 M @ ~ 1os14
h9Snd and MwT, Sec. s-44O1e 80 e45O
'Gsaat Sec. i5G5Mle .--z--------r z - 4o4o
Sec. Sec. 1sI5"Is ---z-o--------' I 80 5000
Marguerite Travis, Pine Grove
Plat. Lot Z. Sec. 5-45-19 $500
Joseph Anderson, SWlA of SW14,
less ac., Sec. 28+3-17 - 1000
| nf
e eI5N1s 8Soi' 9.z ~ =" -, 80 6e.e4
| E. E. KohIs, SW14, Sec. 32A2-17 $500
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-10
ss.sssxstssxtx&sssss.ss,sxsx
SPLINTERS
BY Ted Aronson
1sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxoe&osxxx.S.<xx
REMARKS THAT HURT.

A few days ago | attended a con-
vention When it came to the cleo
ton of officers there were nominal
ton speeches. and one of the speak
ers seconded the nomination of
man who is partly bald In order
to impress upon US the fact that the
candidate he favored has mental
ability and great initiative, the
speaker said. Grass doesn't grow
on busy streets
1t occurred to me that he was not
complimenting himself, for he had
a fine shock of hair. But that is
not important, The thought that
bothered me most was this: He is
trying to be facetious. but how does
he know that the man he nominated
is not sensitive concerning his bald
ness9'
No considerable or thoughtful per-
son will make remarks about the
defects or physical peculiarities of
others. The man with an artificial
leg may be utterly unconscious of
his defect until some blunderer
asks him about it or makes some
statement concerning it. So also the
person with scar, or birthmark
may feel perfectly at ease until
someone thoughtlessly calls atten-
ton to it.
The subject of such remarks may
act as if his feelings had not been
hurt, but the chances are that the
contrary is true Why cause need
less pain or humiliation about things
that cannot be helped2 In like
fashion the overly fat man is called
skinny the diminutive fellow is
termed "Stubby' and those having
hair of a certain shade are referred
ITO as Red. People of various ma
tionalties are spoken to in such
manner as 10 make them feel diff
ferent or inferior
The kindly man, the true gentle
man. will not attempt to be jocular
at the expense of other folks He
always refrains from giving pain or
offense. Rather, if some one refers
to his own defect in his hearing, he
will say, Why. | never noticed that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-10
Henry A. Wallace Is
Visitor in Montana

Henry A. Wallace, democratic vice
presidential candidate, brought his
campaign into Montana last week
with visits at Missoula, Butte, Hell
ena, Bozeman and Livingston.
AT Helena, where he was met by
Gov. Roy E. Ayers, the former sec
rotary of agriculture delivered the
principal address of his Montana
visit. Mr.. Wallace was accompanied
on his journey from Missoula to Hell
ena and Butte by Arthur F. Lamey,
state democratic central committee
chairman.
Before his departure Mr.. Wallace
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-10

before" Lies of that kind are to
be commended.
Kidding and razzing have their
proper place, but it is certainly UNI
kind to wound any ones feeling
They say that kindness rules the
world. Perhaps no one believes that
but surely in matters of this kind
we should try to give kindness the
right of way
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-10
Thursday, October 10, 1910

warned Montana democrats not to
rest on their oars" Things are SO
bright in this state the only diff
ficulty for democrats is the danger
of over confidence, he said He
added republicans are girding them
selves for one of the strongest cam
paigns they have offered.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-10
Fire Prevention
Week is Scheduled

The National Fire Protection as
ISOLATION has announced National
Fire Prevention Week will be Oct.
6 to IL, and urges measures be taken
to prevent conflagrations which
have showed a II per cent increase
during the past two years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-10
Selective Service
Day is Proclaimed

AS provided by federal mandate,
Gov. Roy E. Ayers has officially
proclaimed Oct. Is as registration
dav under the United States select
i've service act.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-10
Smoke Screen" Terrible Arrangement of
Mismanagement in Government

Indiana The condition
the economic and political life of the United States that should Sc,
socialism Of the German Naz type peng says great
is constantly being thrown up to hide hide this development but that there
He discusses the reasons .ty industry has not been able 10 give
h - th nloved after 10 wears Of DEPRESSION Why new
enterprise investment not being made he asks Certainly one Of the
correct answers that taxation sucks the eggs ne answers Inc author
preferred stakeholder all Anne
government boovas earnings
everything think Of Il $50
a % @ ss. s al, sss FsS @
f 90 Eeete o ps oes Of s'00o N 1851 ~
And sl some people profess wonder Why instead
drunk N' - - -
overwhelming burden public Mr. Peteng
says :. . :. !, :. :. ,,... -. -. :. .,.,,,
debt as 1888 nso H. Aa sp D s5 uf emssv M sn
m @ Of bas s 5 people s 5ase
eai ''' socialism browning grasp s'''Ss matches
n,u =. :. ...,.. =. :. =, IN 49, j.. N :. .oov.
than before the warno the present the one which we
s ts @ M al real a p ~ m ntsrens
Ss ss ri ss ss s 81 3 ISL 's yss
declining = billion the federal debt increased y billion
1882
And Author Pettenell also says.
Hewa Of England IN his book by that title Can it halnes
IN ms ssfiss eq late s Pfeaa ats
l z.s island and sh civic E % s @
the governors may the ought
That word liberal BY the the name the Trojan Horse Those
centratad mower call themselves liberals . - e -
! 4aa : +n. - ,. 49, t. 1-,,4 = .i .
SO ne sleeps giant enter
PRISE IS being bound hand ana loot ny the puan OF government
Pettengl with life
troled GERMANY And of America there hundred
opportunity again
author has
&C. ..h - ~. o~.,.u .orotor4s - IT. H.. n,,n , -. -
As the
what find We find barracks civilization.
.v. 9. mi. ,sh;,~ -, onno;on. ooo n.Sn,n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
NEW PRICE WAR | MAY FLARE HERE
Aldermen Refuse To Pass Ordinance Fixing Of
 Gasoline Price

Reports of plans for further cut ting Of gasoline prices were heard today following the action of the board of aldermen last night in re- jecting proposed ordinance which would have fixed minimum prices per gallon binding all dealers. The boards vote came after an opinion had been received from Corporation Counsel J. Gregory to the effect that the ordinance was unconstitu- tional.
 The ordinance was offered by in- dependent gas station operators il an effort to halt 8 price war that has flared for the past severa, months. Prices have been lower than in several years, and inde- pendents claim that they have no a sufficient margin of profit. They a1lege that the major oil companiel are responsible.
 The corporation counsel statet that the ordinance provided fo price fixing" and cited several de cisions to support his contention that it was in violation of the con stitution. Tt attempts" he said, "t set minimum prices for gasoline b, setting 8 minimum gross prof which must be charged by retailers .. (but) the mere legislative dec. laration that business is affected with the public interest is not con. elusive"
 Corp. Counsel Lynch emphasized that his opinion was given with. out attempting to discuss the de. sirability of reducing cut-throat competition in the gasoline busi. ness"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
INSTITUTE PLANS ANNUAL BAZAAR
Committee Named To COm= plete Arrangements For
 Event Oct. z6=NOv. 2

Members of the committee in charge of the annual bazaar of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute will meet tomorrow evening to complete arrangements for the benefit sched- uled for the week of October 26-No- vember End. Joseph Reiner and Mrs. Joseph Jancwitz are co-chairmen of the committee. Mrs. Joseph Reiner heads the ticket committee, while Mrs. Harry Stutman is chair man of the merchandise committee. One of the several entertainment features under consideration is jit- ,terbug contest.
 Other members of the committee are Mrs. M. Lutchnick. Mrs. Samuel Madnick, Mrs. Samuel Levin, Mrs, Joseph Matzlxin, Mrs. Joseph Hu- tensky, Mrs. Abraham Matzkin, Mrs. Samuel Silverman, Mrs. sam uel Wilton, Mrs. Sol Shiller, Mrs Abraham Silverman, Mrs. Charles Madnick, Mrs. Morris Malkin, Mrs Samuel Kunofsky. Mrs. Bernard shryer, Mrs. Morris Misky, and Mrs simon Korkin, Those working with Mrs. Stutman are Mrs. Louis zak- hein, Mrs. Morris silleF. Mrs. Harry Lindenhehrrg, Mrs. Max Winig, Mrs Louis sherman and Mrs. Joseph MAtxkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
FIRM TO DEDUCT EMPLOYES' DUES
CIO Obtains Concession In Negotiations With A. H.
 Wells Company

The Waterbury Brass Workers union and the A. H. Wells O., have reached an agreement whereby all employees of the company's two plants receive 8 wage increase oi 10 cents. The increase is retro active to August 24 and each work CT will receive $24 in extra wages for that period.
 L Deduction of union members dues by the company on voluntary basis is provided in the contract, marking the first time that any such con cession has been secured in a local c. I. O. contract. The agreement also provides for recognition o1 the union as sole bargaining agent seniority rights, guarantees of re- employment for those called to mili- tary service, vacations with pay overtime pay and 5 per cent bonus for night work.
 The contract was approved by union employees of the company al meteing last night. The approval marked the end of several months of negotiations, in which John J Driscoll, executive secretary, anc William F. Quill, organizer, hac headed bargaining committee. Dep. uty Labor Commissioner Morgan. R Mooney took part in the fina phases of the negotiations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
NOTED EDUCATOR
 KIWANIS SPEAKER

William J. Hutchins, former presi- dent of Berea, Kentucky, who has just returned from year in Persia, will be the guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club tomorrow noon at the Hotel Elton. MT. Hutchins has two sons, who are college presidents, one at Chicago university, the other his successor at Berea.
 There is strong possibility that Wendell L. Willkie, Republican nom- inee for the presidency, who is to be in this city tomorrow. will look in at the meeting for 8 few min- uteS. .. / Frank L. Washburn's name will be read tomorrow for the second time as a member. Ladies' Night will be observed by the club We'd nesday, October g. Idris Alder son will handle the gavel at to- morroW's luncheon barley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

port for adoption, said: we feel that such service will eventually come, but we feel that more study, by larger committee, is needed"
 "You won't get much expert ad- vice for $1O0," said Alderman Walk er." That's a Imaginable amount"
 On a voice vote, MT. Walker was the only one to vote against the committee recommendations.
 Transfer Approved
 The board approved transfer of $500 from the contingency fund to park department WPA projects, and $1 ,658 from the school department insurance item to school department WPA projects. Numerous transfers within departments, all approved by the board of finance, were voted.
 Safety improvements at Bunker Hill and Watertown avenues, recon1- mended by the board of works were approved. John B. Hebert was given permission to withdraw application for a zoning change for property on Meriden road.
 An offer of $6,0O0 for city property on North Main street, made by Att torney George R. Guilfoile on be- half of an undisclosed client, was rejected on recommendation of the land committee. Referred to the same committee was an offer of $150 by Albert Zello for city lots at For est View terrace. Also received were offers of $7,500 for property on North Main street made by Attorney Harry Krasow for a client, and $1,000 by America DeAngelis for city lots be- tween Thomaston avenue and Hunt ingdon avenue.
 Alderman Shea declared that the Mayor and various department heads should be commended for set- ting up a special fund consisting of $68,000 in appropriations which are not to be expended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

then.
 The only provision in next years budget in conjunction with the pro- posed system will be an item of $10O, which the committee recommended by set up for the securing of "expert advice" by the survey commission. Alderman Burton R. Walker, charg- ing that the amount was laughable, was the only member of the board to vote against the committees recommendations.
 Dumping Place Needed
 Many community club representa- lives were at the meeting, but the only objection came from Miss Mae Gaffney, of the Hopeville Commun- ity Club. "If there is to be no sys- lem of rubbish removal next year, she asked. "can't the board see to it that at least more than one dump ing place is provided. As 1t is now, no matter where we live the only place we can dispose of rubbish is at teh Fairfield avenue dump, the only one in the city"
 Alderman c. Arthur DuBois agreed with her contention, and on his motion, it was voted to ask Health Officer pr. Edward J. God- frey and the board of health to designate another dumping ground.
 The special committee which had been studying the proposed ordi- nance reported to the board that the plan was desirable and neceS- sary" but that conditions peculiar to Waterbury" required more com- prehensive survey. The committee, consisting of Aldermen Patrick Shea Henry Minicucci and c. Arthur Du- Bois, suggested that the mayor ap- point commission consisting of representatives of the boards of al- dermen and works, the city engineer the health department and the city plaD commission.
 Alderman Shea, offering the re-
 ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
COP To Stage Town,
 Probate Conventions
Attorney Wrenn To Be Named For Judge of Probate;
 Mrs. Amelung, POssematO For State Representative

Angelo Possemato, well known Italian veterans leader, and Mrs. Viola Amelung, cs the Women's Republican Club, are favored for nomination as state representatives at the Republican town convention, to be held Thursday night at party headquarters on Center street. The G. o. P. probate district convention, to be held the same night, is ex- pected to nominate Attorney Mau- rice Wrenn.
 Both MT. Possemato and Mrs Amelung have strong support for the nomination. If chosen, they will oppose Rep. Daniel ]. Mahaney and Attorney John Membrino, who have been nominated by the Demo- crats for places in the lower house
 Names of other possible candi- dates for representative have been mentioned, but it appeared today that MT. Possemato and Mrs. Ame- lung are in the lead. Two of those mentioned, Floyd Rasmussen and John w. McGurk, are understood to have no desire to run. Another possibility is Louis Ciraldi, who re- tired from the race for the 18th district senatorial nomination in favor of Anthony Petrillo. The lat ter was defeated for the nomina- tion by Harold B. Post.
 MT. Possemato Is former com mander of Wheeler-Young Post Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Florio Post, Italian-American World War Veterans, and also past state commander of the Italian veterans. He served overseas witt the 304th Infantry and the 41st division.
 Mrs. Amelung has been active ir women's Republican circles. The women'S group has been urging that 8 woman be placed on the ticket locally this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Local Draft Boards Have Final Word

Milton Bronner will answer questions of Waterbury Demo crat readers regarding cOnscrip- ton rulings and interpretations. Address questions to Milton Bronner, manager, NEA-DemO- crat Selective Service InfOrrna- ton Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., NV, Washington, D. c. BE SURE TO ENCLOSE postage. prepaid postcard or stamped envelope, self addressed.
 Replies given by MT. BrOnner will be in conformity with cur- rent War Department rulings, but all such rulings are now sub- ject to revision. Bronner's re- plies are therefore in no way binding on local registration of ficers or draft boards, who will have the final decision on each case.