The Worthington advance. [volume], September 20, 1907, Image 4

About The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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1 PORCELAIS
]»v'.
One of the Dainty Operations In
,Ov|'"/ Modern Dentistry. ,'
1
THE WAY THE INLAY IS MADE.
*Xi-st-.'X«
CaahioiMd In Fragile Gold Leaf, ilw
Matrix It Sunk by Vibration In Semf
fluid Asbestus and the Mold $h«n
tat Fillod With Porcftlain.
,k
Thin was an upper front tooth that
bad once been nicely filled with gold,
toot fresh decay having set in around
that filling It had become necessary to
All the tooth again. This time, the
dentist said, ho thought he would fill
It with porcelain.
All the processes of making a por
calain Inlay are interesting. Having
Stilled the cavity in the tooth to its
required depth and shape, the dentist
next proceeds to make a matrix or
mold of it In gold foil, which he is
enabled to do without breaking this
delicate material by the use of a bit
of sponge between it and the crowd­
ing tool. So he crowds the gold foil
down around within it everywhere to
fit into the cavity perfectly and gets
the depth all around the edge of
the mold so exactly that the inlay to
tie """te in it when set into place will
not only fit perfectly in the cavity, but
lit into it with its edges flush all
around with the surrounding surface
of the tooth.
The mold thus made of the cavity in
the tooth may look like the tiniest of
tiny gold cups or it may have some
lrrpgular shape, according to the shape
of
the cavity but, whatever its shape,
this mold of gold foil is so alight and
Hitn that a touch would crash it, and
St snrmt Indeed as if a breath would
blow It away, as probably It would,
«wj you may wonder how a solid
piece of porcelain can ever be farmed
In a mold so frail and delicate, but It
ia flii really very simple, as yoo will
iiee.
Mow the dentist takes a small me­
tallic holder about the slxe and shape
of a very small clam shell, which he
Alls with powdered asbestos mixed
with water, and on top of this yleld
**,w tag material, handling It gently with
pair of pliers, he sets the delicate
little gold mold, with its closed end
down, resting so on the surface of
the moistened powdered asbestus.
This holder has a lip on one side of
Its edge, by which it can be lifted with
a pair of pliers made for the purpose
and serving thus 'as a handle for it.
T-ifting the little saucer now by this
handle, the operator rubs on the han­
dle very gently, as one might draw a
fiddle bow very gently back and forth
on the strings of a fiddle. A lead penf
ell might do for this, but he Is llkel,
to use some professional tool 'with
chased or- engraved handle, whose
«*ula*We« .^^^^Ightto'^fei
and, rubbing gently with this
handle jof the holder, he communica
to it and to Its contents and to the lft
tie gold mold on top continuous, gentle
vibrations, which, slight as they are,
•till cause the mold gradually to settle
and imbed Itself in the semifluid mass
In the holder, and this without In the
•lightest changing its shape. These
Titrations are continued till the mold
.baa settled to the required depth, and
then the water Is evaporated from the
asbestus, and there you have the little
gold mold firmly Imbedded in practi­
cally solid material and ready for use.
The inlay will be made In the mold
from a porcelain powder. Porcelain
powders for dental use are.'made by
the manufacturers of dental supplies
In endless variety of shades, so that
It Is easily possible to get a powder
.whose finished product win match any
tooth. The dentist has a great as­
sortment of teeth made from porcelain
powders, these all named or numbered,
and he matches up your tooth with
one of these and uses for the inlay the
powder of the corresponding number.
With the little grid mold all ready,
the operator now mixes a sufficient
quantity of the porcelain powder with
alcohol to give him the material In a
plastic form, while at the same time
the alcohol will evaporate quickly. He
wets also the asbestus in the mold
folder to keep that from absorbing the
alcohol in the porcelain powder.
And now with his porcelain in work­
able form he fills the mold with It, to
make there the shape that is to be set
Into the tooth, and then he proceeds to
fashion in the plastic material its out
tyrard part This may be Bimply a
slightly rounded surface, for an inlay
that is to go into the flatter part of a
tooth,, or the inlay may include an
edge or corner of a tooth, or both but,
Whatever the outward part may be,
the operator so molds and fashions it
that it will continue and complete nat­
urally the contour of the tooth in
iwhich the 4nlay is to be set.
With the modeling thus finished, the
Inlay is ready for the final process, and
now, with the holder, mold and all,
It is put into a tiny electric oven, out
of which after a suitable time it is
taken, baked into a solid bit of porce
lan, the inlay completed.
It is set in plr\i*_" with cement, aiid
-so perfectly is pS:eelfiiu inlaying now
done that except upon the closest in­
spection it may be impossible to tell in
an Inlaid tonth where fhe natural tooth
ends an/1 where the inlay begins, a
nice operation in modern dentistry.—
[Washington Post.
$'t Tough Forecast.
"Youngling is going to marry the
I, widow Henpeck."
"Why, she's twice as old as he is."
"Oh, Well, he'll' nga fast enough after
the wedding."—Town and Country.
m.
Better the last stiiile tliaii the first,
"laughter.—Italian Proverb.
FIGHTING AGAINST SLEEJ.
Tet in spite of all this reasoning
yoa feel as if you were drawn to the
ground by the power of a thousand
strong magnets and soon yield to
Weep again. Suddenly your watchful
horse, whose reins you have kept
slang around your neck—this is a wise
•King to do—polls up, starts and Jerks
you wide awake. Too jump up, not
knowing where you are for some sec­
onds, bat yoa see your horse trembling
and realize that danger Is near.
Tor a few minutes you are fully
awake and feel glad and refreshed.
Too Jump on your horse and catch ap
with the caravan, which has gone a
few 11 (a 11 is 654 yards) ahead.
"After another ten 11 or so sleep
creeps on again like a huge boa con­
strictor embracing you to Its irresisti­
ble grasp. The same fight has th$n to
be fodgbt over again. Then at last the
caravan arrives at the halting place
THIRTEEN.
The Superstition Attach* to It Is by
No Means Modern.
It Is usually stored that the supersti­
tious objection to sitting thirteen at a
table In Christian countries was based
on the fact of the last supper, when
Christ and his twelve disciples sat
down to eat together immediately be­
fore the Saviour was seised by his en­
emies. But in the Norse mythology,
which is supposed to antedate the in­
troduction of Christianity among the
nartbmen, we find the superstition re­
ferred to the fact that at a banquet of
the gods Loki, the spirit of mischief,
intruded himself, making thirteen at
the table, wherefore there was a fight,
and Baldour, a young hero especially
loved by all the gods, was killed. For
the fact Is the objection to this num­
ber seems to have existed even before
Christianity. Among the Turks the
number Is so disliked and feared that
it Is never even named. With the Az­
tecs, the aborigines of Mexico, it was
believed to have magic power, "and a
like fancy has been found In other In­
dian tribes. Among the Ignorant
blacks of the south the fear of this
number In any connection Is actually
absurd,. bat whether .they have bor­
rowed this idea from their Imperfect
knowledge of Christianity or whether
it is a survival of the Voodoo worship
of tbelr ancestors It Is Impossible to
say, for the superstition has a *strong
hold everywhere, even among those
who should know better than to be
swayed by It In Italy it Is never used:
in making up the numbers of the fa­
vorite lotteries, and in Paris It is omit
ter in numbering the houses on the
streets.—Housekeeper.
Armenian Marriages.
An Armenian mother usually Chooses
her daughter's husband. After all busi­
ness preliminaries are settled between
the families the bridegroom's niother,
accompanied by a priest and two ma­
trons, visits the bride and gives her a
ring in token of espousal, and with
this ring the couple are, ultimately
married. Among the fishing communi­
ties -very ancient and elaborate rings
are used, and they descend as heir-,
looms from generation to generation.
Surprised Her.
Mrs. Jaggsby—I was very much sur­
prised at the condition in which you
came hotne last night.
Jaggsby—Thfere you go again! I'd be
willing to swear that I came borne per­
fectly SO]?Ql\
Mrs. Jftggsby—So you did. Thafs
what surprised me.—Illustrated Bits.
i-
i.i'Vi
Experience of a Trayslair In Crossing
the Gobi.Desert.
Many difficulties must the traveler
contend with when* crossing the desert
of Gobi, and one of these is the almost
overwhelming desire to sleep. Hans
Doring writes in the North China
Daily Mews: "Hitherto 1 have thought
that traveling by carts over stony
toads and staying In Chinese inns at
night was the hardest thing a foreign
traveler in China" Was called upon to
endure, bat since I have traveled with
a caravan of camels I have changed
my opinion. The monotony of the des­
ert by day and the bed of camels' sad­
dles at night, the evil smell of camelp
and the slowness of their drivers and
the acrid, choking smoke of the little^
file tin which one's food Is cooked
none of these things Is so trying, to
the foreigners as the sleepiness which
attacks one in this high region. This
to me was a real torture. Traveling
through the cold night with no other
company than dull Chinese, who seem
to. sleep while walking alongside the
camels or while sitting on their backs,
and being weighed down by heavy
sleepiness Is the worst thing I have
endured.
"You sit on your horse and in Bpite
of every effort, fall asleep. Presently
you wake up and find yourself on the
ground with your horse standing be­
wildered at your side, wondering
whether you are alive or dead. Then
you try to keep yourself awake by
walking and talking a bit to the camel
drivers, but yon soon find that they
are just as sleepy as younelf. A few
words axe exchanged and then you are
too tired to open your mouth to talk
or even to think of anything bat sleep,
sweet sleep. Oh, for Just a few min­
utes there at the roadside in the soft
sand! Bat, no, yoa mast go on and
light against this desire. It Is too dan­
gerous to sleep by the roadside on the
ground. The caravan cannot wait and
your servant would not watch over
you be would soon fall asleep like
yourself. The wolves would then have
—f flB*
Careless. .....
Abs-'eutrcindetT Professor—-T^ear, dear,
how careless th»so women aro! If tliey(
haven't pvit the gas bill in between the
leaves of' a treatise on expiosiyea.—
Pole Mele.
RSftESSftl1 SLEEP!
In Meat gptoiea They Experitfic
Change of Color*
The way fishes sleep Is a
which few people have taken a$j
which is nevertheless very Inter
They are very light sleeperi audi
quently assume qlngular po4ltlons»|
the most remarkable thing ii.'
change of color which the mi
of them undergo while asleep \U|
ly their ipots ana stripes bec^m^i
er and more distinct when they
successfully sought temporary
llvlon. -y
Sometimes the pattern of their1]
orlng is entirely changed. The
turfy porgy, for instance, present
the daytime beautifully iridescent^
playing over its silvery sides, 'bis
night, on ,falling asleep, it takei:
doll bronze tint, and six consplc
black bands make' their apj
on its sides.
-If It Is srrtJdenTy awakened
turning up of the gas In the aqjoaf
It immediately resumes the
color that it shows by daylight
Naturalists ascribe these chant
the principle of "protective colorat
and point out that the appearanc
black bands and the deepening of|the
spots serve to conceal the, fisif
their enemies when lying amid
seaweeds.—Buffalo Times."
CHASING RAINBOWS.
Folks to Whom Happiness Is AN!")"
Juit Out of Reach.
How many people go through Hfii de­
luded with the conviction that if Jbey
could only get a little more monej^ get
Into a little more comfortable posi­
tion, otAi a little better home, pr If
they coald only get over the parglcu
lar trouble that Is annoying th^p at
the time, they woald be happy.
I know a man who had a very fiard
boyhood, suffered great poverty,jwbo
Is now fifty years old, and he lup al­
ways honestly believed that if' he
coald only get the particular thing he
that was annoying W^Tat
the moment he would be perfectly hap
py, bat be is the same anzlpai, Rest­
less, expectant spirit today ai Jshen
a youth. He has been quite sa|oess
ful and has done some veiy remark­
able things, but he is invariably Jn ihot
water. There Is always ...something
that nettles him or destroys hls?hap
plness, and, although be Is ^a well'
meaning man, be has made bis family,
his employees and everybody About
him very unhappy because be ls al­
ways fretting and worrying, afways
borrowing trouble.—Success,
Literary Tenants oif lalington Tower.
Canonbury tower In Islington^ now.
encompassed by London streets, all
that's left of the priory of the xsjuions
of 8t Bartholom$qr ^bicjfc {mefhstobd
the midst of a ^plea«auiK%~ ifcwetf
used to call such private pa£lbs. JilS the
were t&iants of tte't^wer, ttmohg 6mh
Ephraim Chambers, originator of the
modern cyclopedia Speaker Onslow
of the Georgi&p era Woodfall, the
printer of the "5anlas'» letters th^fa
moos publisher Mr. Newbery (whoie
children's books are so welij kno«rh),
and also Oliver Goldsmith. Islington
was a rural subnrb, with! pleasant
country lanes, In which Charles Lamb
dwelt and where he accomplished the
feat of tiring out. a dog In a persistent
walk.—Westminster Gasette.
•n'
The Matterhorn.
Many mountains which long enjoyed
a reputation of being atitblutely, an
cUaibable are now considered apii:
most ordinary excursions. The Mat­
terhorn for many years repulsed pen
who were among the foremost moun­
taineers of the day. Professor I'yn
dall and Edward Whyihper were fill­
ed on more than a, desen occasions.
Bat on July 15, 1865, vdth Lord Fran­
cis Douglas, Hudson and Hadow, Mr.
Whymper eventually reached the ^ttmf
mlt, and It was in descending that the!
fatal slip occurred which cost, the
lives of his three English companions
as well as of Michel Cros, one ofj|$e
most conqetent of Swiss guides. l|dw
adays the peak ls constantly ascended
(with the help of guides) by tourists
who have no pretensions to* be
taineers at all.—Dundee Advertise*^
A Hindao Legend.
A Hindoo account of the creftton
represents the deity as dividing him­
self in two and making of one &*!f
man, the other woman. The legabd
indicates, as many other things ln|ithe
sacred books of India do, that the^po-*
sltlon of woman was once very dlpsr»
ent there from wl^at It. is today/ In
the laws of Mann It is said, "Where "wo­
men are honored the gods rejoice," bat
where they are not honored all rttaa
of worship are. unacceptable."
ManufaetuHng tha Truth.
A gentleman was staylng at an Eng­
lish country hoase, wbeh, bearing a
great clatter below one morning be
looked out and saw a couple of grooms
holding one 6f the servant maids a
horse, which they Md With dilll«llty
once round the yaid^ oHe asked Ih^m
what it ail meant' 'i
"Well, you see, sir," said they, Nie'jje
going^o take the horse to market fe be
sold, and we want to be able to-say
that he has carried a lady.7
A Poser.
Professor (examining candidateVfor
legal exaininailoh)-TTNow, Sir, let' as
suppose that your opponent killed you,
but not with malice aforethought, What
sentence would you pass ttpon
Bon Vivant. W
M
by
ble
Brussels sprout:? ^jare regarded
many physicians as the most vahfl
green vegetable food:
ifcWW\
mwws
mmem
OUTCH TEARS.
PeeiilMP Qualitiee of Thaaa Little Glob*
tilee of filaas*
"It is a great wonder to me," said an
old chemist, "why more boys do' not
take up chemical experiments as an
amusement Why, I can do things
with the'common materials of every­
day life which really seem to be more
magical to the uninitiated than any
-tm wonders that are ordinarily per­
formed by" magicians on the public
stage. Some of them are so simple
that by carrying ibem oat at a par­
lor entertainment a bright boy coittd
achieve the reputation of a maglclanv
Now, there are those curious little bub­
bles of glass known variously as
Prince Rupert's drops' and as 'Dutch
tears.' Apparently they are merely
tittle globules of glass with elongated
tails made by heating a small glass
rod in aflame and allowing the molten
drgpg to IftH into water. After tbey
Save cooled yoa may pound the thick
art with a hammer or mallet, yet you
tannot break them. On the other
hand, If you break a little piece off
their tails or touch any part 'of them
with a quarts crystal they will disap­
pear Into the surrounding atmosphere
quicker than (now will'melt on a hot
fire. To the person who doesn't know
how this has happened the perform­
ance is' so astonishing as to seem un­
canny.—Lomion Globe.
FOR RENT—Four large living
rooms. Enquire at this offioe.
For sale— Short horn bull about 20
months did* D. Behrens^ 2 miles N.W.
of Worth ing ton. 9-11.
Do yoa know that the Mankato
Commercial College is the only
great commercial echopl in the
Northwest Get their catalog.
MOee,
The Providence press has the fol­
lowing 4p say of' "TO DIE AT
DAWN" which will be seen at the
Opera House on Sept. 24:
"The story of "TO DIE AT DAWN"
as Miss Eddings and a very capia
ble company, is one of the deepest
love and devotion. It is a pleasing
departure from the lurid melodrama
of which we have had a surfeit, and
rthe
audience appreciated the fact
that Emern Horner's "Crawford
Thurston" \ras of the highest class,
while Jfis* EdUibgs' characterization
of the .dual role, vtas one of the best
pieces of work seen on the lcx»l stagel
this seasoiov t'he support was exceK
lent throughout, and the sensations
thriller, "The Flight of the Limited"
aroused as much enthusiasm as did
tb* railroad scene in "Bedford's
Hope."
PRolEiies
Of the Board of County Com­
missioners
County, auditor's offio, Worthlngton,
Mips.-, Sept. 11,-1907, ^o'clock a. m.
The Ward of couhty commissioners
convened in special session this date
members present, Commissioners
Moss,0. D. Bryan and Chairman Gus
Swanberg.
The minutes of meeting of July 8
and
9-were
iead and approved.
The petition of Asmus Nazarenus,
et al, for the formation of a new school
district, composed of the following
described territory: East one-half of
section 12, all of sections 18, 24 and
northeaet one fourth of section 26,
Elk township, and the west one-half
of sec. 6 and
(south
east one founn and the southessfr
one-fourth of section 6, all of. sections
7,18,19 and north one^half of section
so, northwest one-fourth of section
20 and southwest one-fourth of sec­
tion 17 In township of Heresy: was ob­
jected to by L. W. Abbott, county
superintendent, for the following rea­
sons: First, it is long and irregular,
excluding some territory that should
be included and inoluding some that
should be excluded. Second, the
school privileges offered would be so
unequal a» to appear, unjust and un
fair. On motion the petition was not
granted.
0. M. Crandall appeared before the
board and presented the following ob­
jection to the assessments and con
stuctlon of Ditch No. 7:
STATE OF MINNESOTA,)
County of Nobles^
Before County Board
In The Matter of Ditch No. 7,ip No­
bles County Minn&otai.
bs
The following objections are filed by
the undersigned, to the final accept­
ance of the engineer's report and ap­
proval of the work done on said ditch
That said ditch is not properly locat­
ed to sufficiently and properly drain the
lsnds on Sections 34 and 35, Dewald
Township, in said County, reference
being hBa to plats and all flies and re­
cords in said ditch and proceedings had
therein
That said ditch isynot properly con
structed to drain the lands on
WW
4
-v.v Vv .U"
drained as oontemplated end repr«#
•entod b^ the engineer in charge of
•alxTdltoh
That In oonsequence of such im­
proper location and oonetruction of
aatd ditch has been assessed as dam
si^s the ancouht of $1,988.00, when in
fact by such Improper location and
construction, he has received no bene­
fits whatever.
That your protestor is one of the
gitltloners,
bondsmen and ownert of
a lands affected by the location'and
construction of said dltob, and ls the
owner of the lands affected, located on
said Sections 34 and 36.
Dated this September llth., 1907.
J. D. Humiston.
By C. M. Crandall,
His Attorney,
••M'-"' Worthington.Minn.
Engineer'6"report of completion of
Ditch No. 7 and acceptance was pre*
sented and on motion was approved.
Adjourned to Sept. 12, 8 a. m.
8ept. 12,8 a. m.
Board reassembled members pres­
ent} Murphy, Moss, McOonkey, Bry­
an and Swanberg. Engineer's accep­
tance of tiling of branches .and of
Ditch No, (t, was on motion approved
by the board.
On motion the following report of
the board of audit was approved
Report of County Boird of
We wspaOTfiflly make^ report
tbneon:
Balance in the treasury April Sth, 1907, date
of last report, S4B,883.36.
Treasurer's receipts from April 8th, 1907, to
Aug. 21st, 1907,
From Tax collections. ...#80 981
collections on Pub
lie Lands 1 189 4S
collections on Pri- /,
rate Redemptions. 1 OT4 79
collections on Inter
est on county funds 488 61
1
did you see that "Limited"
fly by?" is a remark heard afterevezy
performance of "TO DIE AT DAWN"
which comes to the Opera House on
Tuesday, Sept. 24.
collections on Wolf
Bounty 51 B0
collections of Fines
and Licenses....... 116 00
1
collections of Ditch
Assessments....... 2 SOB 77
miscellaneous collec­
tions 236 20
collections of mort­
gage tax.... 706 00
Total balance a^d receipts $ 133 232 33
By disbursements from April 8th, 1907, to
Aug. 21st, 1907, as follows:
Paid orders on Revenue
Fund ... .......«-# 6 176 43,.
orders on Poor Fund 804 74
warrants on "Private
Redemption Fund., 1 074 79
warrants on county
attorney's contin
gent fund.......... 46 65
warrants on road and ^....
bridge,fund:........ .4 863 96
warrants on intere8t_
1 4 7 6 1 6
warrants on iatciden
.talfund...134 06..
warrants^ on general
ditch fund.10 748 97
warrants on town
funds,.....*. 26 360 06
warrants school, dig
trict fund 33 746 77
warrants on state tax- ..
es........... 11 246 32
warrants'on collec- -'"I
tions from public %•.
lands 1 204 4i
,nalscellaneous war
rants., 26 00
Total disbursements^.....
..$95.897 30
tfee
gaidCounfarTreasi»er.
We find ihe said Treasurer in the
of funds covering said balance in
amounts as follows:
Cash in safe and drawer..
.$
.. -»i
Dundee
Adrian'.
one-ha If of north­
Bald
Sections 34 and 35
That ihe ditch as now located and
constructed doesjiot drain said lan]B
and is of no benefit to said lands
That said ditch as located and con-
structed will pot permit Of the said I on line between Graham Lakes an3
lands on said Sections 34 and 35 being1 Tofihe and Belfast townships, Murray
oounty.and
Graham Lakes,
fast* Murray oou^ty,
Audit
To the Honorable Board of County Commission­
er*, Nobles County. MltneBota.
Qentipfnen:
Tbfc andersigned Board of Audit of said No*
Mes. connty, met at the office of the county
Treasurer of skid county, on the 21st day of
Aug., A: D. 1907, for thepurpose of examining
and auditing the accountijbooks and vouchers
of B. K. Smith, Treasurer of,«a!d eounty, and to
count an^aacertain the kind^and detdriptlop
and amount of funds in tkft QOdnt Treasury
ission
nds and
.77 03
2 630 01
Deposited in First National
bank. Adrian
Deposited in State bank of
3 166 04
2 977:66
2 996 01
Deposited in First National
an a
Deposited in State, bank
Hmhmora...............
Deposited in B^rst National:
bank, 'Vilmont.........
Deposited in Citizens Na
tfonal, Worthington......
Deposited in First National
bank, Ellsworth
Deposited in State bank of
2 800 76,'
2 677 96
3 126 80
•t
Lism ore 2 647 40
Deposited in State bank of
Adrian
Deposited in State bank of
2
720 82,
Brewster....
Deposited in bank of Bige
Depo&i*teAYn'6eftMn'State
bank, Ellsworth ..........
Deposited in bank or
2 660 49
2 242 82
2 862 13,
2 81122
Total Funds .9 9s®
Respectfully submitted this 24tn day of Aug.,
1Q(V7 't
Pursuant to Section Nine (9) Chap
ter0ne bundred4trid sixty three (163)
General Laws of 19* 5, be it resolved
1)y the Board of County Commission­
ers of the County of Nobles, State of
Minnesota that. the road herein des
cribed/to^wit:
On the line between sections 13 and
14, 23 and 24, Town 102, Range 43,
in said County of Nobles, be and the
same is hereby designated a State
Road for the purpose of havlpg the
same constructed or Improved in ac­
cordance with the provisions of said
IftWa
Dated at Worthinton, Minn.
September 12* W07.
By the Board of County Commis
sioners. '. ,.
Gus Swanberg.
Chairman..
Attest: E. C. Panhell.
Auditor.
The following Appropriations were
made from the state road and bridge
fund under and pursuant to Chapter
219, general laws, 1907
Weetside township—For cut on hill
between sections 13 and 14, 23 and 24
of Westslde township-, Moo.
Summit Lake—$200—For grading
between sections 26 and 26, 35
and 86 and running easfand west be­
tween sections 25 and 36,26 and 35.
Worthinton village, Worthington
townsbip^and Lorain township—1500—
For grading, ditchlrg and straighten­
ing the road between sections 18 and
19 township of Lorain, and section 13
of Worthington township, and section
24 of Worthington Tillage.
Graham Lakes—1300—For grading
Sewird town^hlpr-1300—For sfcett
bridge lxstween Motions 27 and 28 and
one betwefn eecttons 24 and is.
Bloom township—$160—Fov^ grading
andU
Ift
dn the Une between sections
and between, section« 16 ani
Bloom towii^lp.
Blgelow township—$300—For stta
bridge aocroM the outlet of Oohedan
lakeoneeqtionllne between sections
I6 and 2l, town i01, range 40, and gra­
ding for sane.
The petition, of fa. J, Sieve, et al^
for the formation of anew school die
txict comprised of the following des- 'ifi
oribed lands. to-wituAll of sections 3r1$
4,9,10,15 and 16, town 104 range 42^
was set for hearing Tuesday, Decern
her 10,1907, at 2 oTolock, p.
.. The following bills were audited and)1 4
allowed:
Perkins Bros. Co., stationery. .$15 50*
Miller-Davis Printing Co,
blanks 6 0J
Free Press Printing Co./ ,'
blanks........... i^ 41^
Pioneer Press Co.,blanks..,. 3 2ft
Walter S. Booth & Son blanks 7 601,
Nicholas Weinandt, commls
sioners' proceedings and notices 47 70»
Nicholas Weinandt, blanks let*
ter-heads etc. .. 9 65*
Thos. Dovery, notice of teach*
er's examination............«...
C. 8ynkersen, painting doors,
windows, radiators and pipes..* 85 05
D. C. Bear, iron threshold for
dOOr. ,i ..Il»a«.i 2 00s
Towhship- of Bigelow, ex
pense control of-eontagTous dis­
ease •,*. eose •vseeeee sees
112 75
Village of Hound Lake, ex­
pense control of contagious dis­
ease 25 00
C. W. W. Dow^ justice fees
State vs. G. M. Walser.. ....... 34 2&>
John Balmage Jr. witness fees
State vs. G. M. walker.........
8. A. Harding witness fees
'State V8ivG^.M. alker.........
4
E.C.PANNELL,
County Auditor.
60S SWAlJBERGv
:. Chairman B'd Co. Com'rs.
F. L. HOMISTON,
T: •'.»'Clerk-DistrictCourt.
The following resolution was adop­
ted:
RESOLUTION DESIGNATING A
state Boad. To Be Built Or Im
roved Under-The Jurisdiction Of
he State Highway Commission Of
nhesota.
Adolph AihondBon witness fees
State vs. G.M. Walker....
Antotf1 Ql^On witness fees
State vs. G- M. Walker
W/F. l£oae,4 days on Board
of Equalization flS.OO mileage
$1.60... .13 60
Gus Swanbeag 4 days, on
Board of Equalization^12.00 mi­
leage $.20 ..:.......*. 12 20
O.D. Bryen4 days on Board
Equalization $12100 mileage $7.60 19 60,
J. L. McOonkey 4 days on
Board of Equalization $12.00
mileage $2.40. 14 40
Peter M. Pass, working on"
county pile-driver. *............. 18 60
A. R. Albertus, clothing for
Geo.'Ellis $10.00 H. Schuman
2.00
as I 12
Stelle S. Smith, rodman... 4 00
Emil Olson, rodman..., .\ 3 00
J. M. Ferguson, chainman.... 1,60-
S. Smith, engineer- on
Ditch No. ?.... ::..i243 S
8telle S. Smith, rodman.. ... fi 00
Emil Olson, ro(\mfltn......
David Anderson rodman.....
Board adjourned to Dec. 10" 1907.
o'clock p.
-f
W. H. Barkelow, janitor for -^3^
summer school..... ... ..i. 40 oak
Ora McDonald, conducting
etate examinations at Llsmore.. 15
L. W. Abbott, postage and ex
press July 10" to Sept. 5" inclu
sive... 16 0»
Dr O. P. Dolan, expense at
tending meeting of County
Boards of Health at Minneapolis 10 Ofr
Dr. E. E. Stover, physician in
Inquest on bodies of James
Walsh and Lottie Bray ton 6 10
Blue Earth County, expense of
examination of Kresging Yogi,
insane. 20 IP
J. W. Dreger, serving cita­
tion on F. M. Hickman m0.»
F. L. Humiston, clerk of court
fees
At
4 70
2 00
2 60-
Thos.Dovery, blanks
V1uhas. Hamstreet, envelopes...
Frances A. Clark, services as
librarian for summer school.. i. 10 0(h
t-
•?'V
1 62
7 9&
F. L. Humiston, days on
Boardof Audit................v. 12 00
Gus Swanberg, 4 days on
Board of Audit and mileage.'... 12 20-
E. C. Pannell, 4 d«ys on Board
of Audit .»(.... ..... r,... 12 00*
Newtop Fauskee, expense
b^ngiHgf Harry Harris from
prison at Osisining, N. T. to Still
water 195 9&
Newton Fauskee, boarding
prisoners for July and August.. 47 31
John A.'Johnson, inspecting
|win boilers..... ...t.1^6 00'
John S. frlnk. woyk and m»«,
terifrfiorcourtboui£plumbIn£t£33,7^.
Hi Alh^rtus, electric1 lsnnj^
for rotunda... e^« tit ti rin ii 0j 00"
lblnsoh -to B.oberg Lumb
Albihson & Boberg Lumber
Co., soft coal for oourt house... .431 2fr k-^
Albinson & Boberg Lumber
doors for oourt h9use 26 50 -v
-s'lt?'
4*^
*'4
SM
1 12!
2 84r
2 84
Theodore Beckers, constable.
fees State vs. Edward Wire
baugh 8 64
J. G. Murphy, 4 days on Board
of Equalization $12.00 mileaae
$4.00«••........................-. 16 GO
i'7
3 20
Elmer Johnson justice fees
State vs. Bob Davis^..
Frank Fried, constable fees in
same -....... fl'65
1 25-
*J3
&
^*"11
E OwPannell,^5^^^,
Goutity.. Au^l|ofi5CT^«
Mi
J.
00*
Loren Clark repairing shoes J1#
for Geo.Ellis.. 50
M. 8. Smith, engineer on
Ditch No. 5 7 136 90
Geo. Miller, irodman
David Anderson, rod man.....
J. M. Forguson, rodman......
R. L. Dougherty, rodman.....
T. H.vThompson. a
Emil Olson, hdmsm........
M. H. Smith, engineer on
Ditch liTo. 6 •. 37 00