June 1901 Session of the Board of Supervisors
A fragment notes the June session of the Board of Supervisors in 1901. It mentions formalities and routine items likely on the agenda, with no detailed actions or outcomes readable in the fragment.
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Newspaper
Chariton Patriot
Location
Chariton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1901
Page
4
A fragment notes the June session of the Board of Supervisors in 1901. It mentions formalities and routine items likely on the agenda, with no detailed actions or outcomes readable in the fragment.
On Monday June 8 1901 the Board of Supervisors of Kucee County Iowa met with G W Larimer T S Crogi and J W Kent present. The session covered assessments and preparation for property equalization and the meeting adjourned to 8 am June 4 1901. G W Lamimer chairman and J O Becker auditor certified the proceedings.
The Lucas County Board of Supervisors in 1901 authorized the janitor to warn trespassers at Court House Park and arrest violators, with Constable William Adams of Chariton township to aid protection. They also examined Treasurer and Auditor accounts and adjourned to 8 a m June 5.
On Wednesday June 5 1901 the board approved fourteenth order tolling township land and cow valuations. Lands in Benton Cedar English Jackson Liberty Lincoln Ottercreek Canton Warren Whitebreast towns saw percentage changes from five to twenty five per cent. Cows in Russell Whitebreast Jackson Lucas Derby Lincoln townships adjusted by up to twenty per cent. Bridge petition in Union township referred to Supervisor Kent. Adjournment set for 8 am June 6 1901.
The June 6 1901 board meeting notes minutes approved demonstrations on destruction of battota voting in 1900, resignations and petitions on highways bridges and tax refunds, charity tax cancellations, and various adjournment and expenditure items with several petitions referred to supervisors for action.
On Friday June 7th 1901 the sixth reading approved a list compiled by 8S. B. Swift assessor of Chariton Iowa. The document names persons engaged in selling intoxicating liquors at specific premises within Lucas County.
Lucas County Board of Supervisors approves C and B addition property descriptions in Chariton with occupant owners and assigns liquor tax of 150 dollars per property from June to September 1901. June meeting notes record sixteenth day, June 8 1901, including school fund grant for S B Swift and audit exhibits confirming accounts and balances as of June 5 1901.
In a notice referencing Nancy J. Srott the petition to cancel the 1900 tax on a Lucas homestead was granted. The matter is pending examination of claims with adjournment ordered until 8:00 a.m. Saturday June 8, 1901. G Larimer, Chairman J O Becker, Auditor.
The statement shows the Adams Express Company mileage in Lucas County Iowa for 1901 and the assessed value per mile as set by the Iowa executive council. It itemizes length and value by townships and school districts and notes compliance with Chapter 45 of the 28th General Assembly.
Certification says the foregoing statement is correct as shown by the Adams Express certificate and the assessment by the executive council on Wo 2 ate Las Te 10 tos OMCce.
Board finished examination of claims and general business. It is ordered that all claims presented at this session marked allowed are audited as indicated on Supervisors Docket Number five. County Auditor authorized to issue warrants from the funds in payment of all claims marked allowed. Adjournment ordered. G. W. Larimer, Chairman. J. O. Becker,
A neighbor fertilized a flower bed with henhouse sweepings, causing flowers to die from ammonia poisoning. The excessive fertilizer burned the blooms, showing that a small amount can cause great damage.
If a crotched fruit tree in the orchard shows signs of splitting, it can be saved by boring a hole at the base of the crotch and clamping with a half inch bolt. Do not wait for the split to occur before taking this precaution.
The author describes the hard work of preparing corn fields for next season and expresses a wish to know what farm task could be more unpleasant than cultivating a field thick with old corn stalks.
The author argues men succeed with livestock they prefer, warning against keeping sheep, horses, or cows if they dislike them. They add that hot tempered individuals should avoid stock work and instead focus on hay, wood, and potato digging as suitable tasks.
The Irish World reports a Chicago bank clerk uncovered a hidden jackass image on a $10 bill. An English engraver in the bureau of engraving allegedly boasted of a revenge scheme that turned the eagle into a jackass when viewed upside down. The discovery caused department consternation and a discreet decision to leave the image unseen.
An aging New York World editorial notes two recent statements on cocaine use. It covers cocaine as a spinal anesthetic with high fatality rates and cites Dr. Thomas D. Crothers labeling cocainism a growing vice alongside morphinism. It warns of cheap street availability and the ruinous costs to health and mind.
The St Louis Post-Dispatch notes Joseph Chamberlain warns of a gender imbalance in Britain and advocates shipping women abroad to prevent a supposed danger from unpaired women. It argues Britain faces ongoing wars and that removing the temptation is prudent before it is too late.
A long Maine note discusses the rarity of A R Dunton's "An Innocent Man In a Felon's Cell" and efforts to destroy copies. It recounts how Dunton testified on handwriting, the Hicks case, and how conspirators sought to ruin the book. references to Maine state politics and a Boston Advertiser letter.
The piece discusses bridge engineering as an ancient art with evolving modern methods. It notes the first metal truss bridge, a milestone in construction, erected around 1840, marking a shift to contemporary techniques. It references the global development of major bridges.
The journal notes the Murray twins Arthur and Reese, sons of a Reverend, sharing a witty moment at dinner. Arthur laughs and drops his coffee, then quips he has the dropey while his brother teases him about palsy.
A late utterance attributed to Dr. Furness describes God quietly at work in the world he made, contrasting the devil’s noisy alarms with the divine unseen labor that proceeds without our notice. The remark comes as parting words to a troubled friend.
In Harria versus Newman, Judge Lumley Smith questions counsel R. J. Drake about pacing a closing speech. The judge suggests luncheon influenced timing, offering ten to fifteen minutes. Drake agrees on twenty, the jury and judge settle on ten, and Drake finishes within the constraint. The jury awards plaintiff after four minutes.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles will stay active until age 64 delaying Brooke and Otis from becoming lieutenant general. Brigadier General B F Wade will be promoted to general on March 25 1902 after Otis retires. General William Ludlow to major general on Wheaton retirement July 15 1902 and J OC Bates to brigadier general on Brooke retirement July 21 1902 per Argo nat.
A rural Pennsylvania minister recently ordained wrote to a Philadelphia theology professor asking for a speaking course. He notes he is a poor speaker and seeks guidance, while the professor gently explains that a speak easy is in fact an unlicensed drinking venue.
A brief snippet from Kanes City questions the value of arguing over Martian beings when half the world remains ignorant of how the other half lives. The writer signals skepticism about studying alien life while earthly disparities persist.
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