Mills County Board of Supervisors May 1906 Expenditures
Mills County Iowa board met May 9 1906 in the auditor's office per April adjournment. Items include wolf pelts bounties c rusted entries and payments to J W Morgan ES Bogart chair. A J Chantry. I' 8 Plumer. Accounts from Books and Printing Assessors and various townships list payments for roads printing offices and telephones, with totals across several categories and audits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenwood
Iowa
Mills County
Board of Supervisors
ES Bogart
A J Chantry
Plumer
Hyde
J W Morgan
Oliver Richey
Chris Shoening
WS McDowell
Hamilton and Others Charge Ledger Entries and Ditch Tax Adjustments
A ledger lists veterinary work and merchandise charges for multiple names including Tobe Hanson & Co, John Peterson, Harmon Bros, Aerometer Co repairs, and more with small totals. Board actions approve Walter S Brown as deputy clerk with $50 monthly salary and bond. tax adjustments reduce Keg Creek Ditch tax and lot classifications. a private money offer seeks gilt edge farm loans at low rates from Claude F. Anderson of Pacific Junction Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Bower Bros
Tobe Hanson & Co
John Peterson
Harmon Bros
Aerometer Co Repairs
AP Travis
Calary
JL Watterman
A Berry
Lead Co
Timmerman & Hamilton
A Vanderpool
Gilles Edmonds
JW Anthony
Walter S Brown
Glenwood City
B. T. Agan
E. S. Bogart
Lang
Claude FE
Anderson
36Th Pacific Junction
Iowa
Chautauqua Tickets On Sale In Malvern District
The Mills County Chautauqua announces tickets on sale at 1.50 to 1.56. A booth will be on the street next Saturday May 26 at 2 p.m. to sell tents and tickets. Dates this year are June 29 through July 8 with tents first come first served and tickets available from manager H. J. Baird in Malvern Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills County Chautauqua Prgram
Malvern
Trial date set in Burlington rebate cases at Kansas City
Government readiness for trial in three rebate cases includes George Li Thomas and L. B. Taggart, and George H. Crosby. Judge McPherson overruled Burlington demurrer to indictments. The trial, with about forty witnesses led by J A Roberts, will proceed, ending delays from December indictments of railway officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Kansas City
United States District Court
George Li. Thomas
New York City
L. B. Taggart
George H. Crosby
Burlington Railway
H. B. Duncan
Department of Justice
van Valkenburgh
United District Attorney
Leslie
J. A. Roberts
Interstate Commerce Commission
Smith McPherson
Iowa
John Phillips
Burlington’ Railway
Congress
Mrs Terranova on Stand in Murder Trial Mela
Mrs Terranova testified in her defense in a New York murder trial. She recounted arriving as a child, living with her uncle and aunt the Reggis, and years of work and exclusion from church and school. She described killing Gaetano her uncle and Concetta her aunt after a confrontation and that her husband left her after hearing her confession. A woman spectator fainted as the court was interrupted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Terranova
Reggies
America
Josepina Zerranova
Gaetano
Concetta
Auto Crashes Into Express Train at Westbury Depot
A touring automobile owned by P. F. Collier traveling at about forty miles per hour collided with an express train at the Westbury depot crossing. Both occupants, George Gabriel the chauffeur and Frederick Whitehead a Collier valet, were killed instantly. the car was wrecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbury
L. 1
P. F. Collier
George Gabriel
Frederick Whitehead
Collier
Rate War Averted by Trunk and Central Groups
New York May 28 The threatened rate war between the Chicago New York lines was averted at a meeting of the Trunk Line association and the Central Traffic association. The Michigan Central withdrew its differential rate claim, and the Wabash and Grand Trunk agreed to restore the rates they had cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago-New York
Trunk Line Association
Central Traffic Association
Michigan Central
Wabash
Grand Trunk
Rate Bill Passes Senate And Expands Interstate Power
Washington May 19 After seventy days of deliberation the senate passed the railroad rate bill by 71 to 3. The measure empowers the Interstate Commerce Commission to fix just and reasonable maximum rates, audit unjust charges, and enforce orders with penalties up to 5000 dollars per day for noncompliance. Senate amendments broaden court jurisdiction, regulate passes and rebates, and reinforce penalties. Death From Heat at St Louis. An unidentified man died of heat prostration on a St Louis street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Foraker
Rep. D
Morgan and Petluy
Ala
Congress
Bailey
Tillman
Rayne
Teller
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
United States
Supreme Court
Circuit Courts
Renate
Circuit
District Courts
Commission of Tailors
St. Loui
St. Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. P. Wortman
The
Donner
Soldier’s Relief
Lyons Township
F Haines
Bhiq Spretnascestaht Boeken
Mills County Telephone Co
Ise Dae GB VanHorn
Astistance
P Kinney
Iowa Telephone Co
Ceeee Mills Co. Telephone Co
Mills Co, Telephone Co
Midland
Stevens
Court of Boots
Gates
Broadfield & McClure
Seth Dean
Teartersetenss
Sevseeee
Inribune
Bille
CE Carr
Emerson
Swisher
Hastings
JF Shoening
Ingraham Township
Henry Brandt
St. Mary Township
Warren
CE Stout
Glenwood Township
J W Nims
Deer Creek Township
Irving Msher
Indian Creek
TG Market
Center Township
Ninton
Asaeasing
Plateville Township
Geo W Brower
Oak
Glen
Wood Seeceess
Board OF Equalization
Cry
Dewitt
Plimpton
Utterback
Watterman
Miller
JP Jackson
Lord
Cheyney
Gottlar
Carey
Tereeters Bco
Gooung
Otis
Poor Farm
Dull
Mdse
Gibson
Chicago Dry Goods Co
Ferguson Grocery Co
Kneeland
Travia
Buch & Murphy Blacksmithing
Humphrey
Robinson
Podgeway & Son
Thos H Martin
Malver
Baird
Towa
Driab
Scott
Scott & Bowne
Smith M’pherson
Government
Mrs. Terranova
Aker, Morgan and
Pettus
Wonder
Folville
Straban
George Schurr
Rete Bao
Homeseekers
Oklahoma, Indian Territory
Arkansas
Missouri, Texas
States
A. Hilton
J. ©. Loversen
Kansas City, Mo
Eral Supply
Hayden Bros
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!