USA > Iowa > Page County > History of Page County, Iowa : also biographical sketches of some prominent citizens of the county, Vol. I > Part 27
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To our comrades of the gallant old Twenty-fifth Regiment and to the boys in blue of the corps to which the First Missouri Engineers were at- tached, one word more ere I bid you adieu. I have endeavored in this little volume to as faithfully perform as my abilities would admit. the oft-repeated promises made to you in years bygone. I have written for you the "story" so often told by the campfire, and on the picket. Thomas Goodman returned to Hawleyville and remained there for some time. He then removed to Clar- inda, where he plied his trade of blacksmithing for a number of years. He finally went to California and died there some seven or eight years ago.
PAGE COUNTY IN THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR.
At the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Spain, on account of the atrocities practiced by the Spanish government in Cuba, a call for troops was inevitable. Iowa at that time had four regiments of the national guard awaiting an opportunity to take the field and of these the Third Regiment formed the nucleus of the Fifty-first Iowa Volunteer In- fantry. On March 14. 1898, John C. Loper. then lieutenant colonel, was appointed colonel of the regiment and continued in command until the regi- ment was mustered out of the United States service. The other field and staff officers of the regiment were: Marcellus Miller, lieutenant colonel ; W. J. Dugan, major ; Sterling P. Moon, major ; William C. Mentzer, captain and adjutant ; David S. Fairchild, major and surgeon ; Donald McCrae, Jr., lieutenant and assistant surgeon; Wilbur S. Conklin, first lieutenant ; J. D. Cady, first lieutenant and quartermaster : George A. Reed, first lieutenant and battalion adjutant; Frank M. Compton, first lieutenant and battalion adjutant ; H. C. Lann, first lieutenant and adjutant : and Herman P. Wil- liams, chaplain. This regiment concentrated in Des Moines and went into Camp Mckinley on the 26th of April. 1898, in response to President Wil- liam McKinley's call for one hundred and twenty-five thousand troops. Drills were at once established on the 27th, and the four regiments alluded to marched through the streets of Des Moines and were given a splendid wel- come. This march was followed by others for practice purposes and were
283
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY
rather fatiguing to the unseasoned soldier boys but they soon got toughened to the work. Regular rations of "sowbelly" and hardtack were issued. Each company was brought up to its full strength, and health precautions were at once taken in the camp. A beautiful regiment flag was presented to the Fifty-first by the Des Moines Union of King's Daughters of the Revolution. The Elks gave them a brilliant entertainment. The railroads brought in heavily loaded trains of excursionists every Sunday and all was excitement and bustle in Camp William Mckinley.
May Ist Dewey startled the world and sent a thrill of satisfaction through- out the United States by his brilliant naval victory at Manila bay. This had the effect of soothing the disappointment of the Fifty-first in not being sent to Tampa, Florida, where a camp had been organized. The boys now turned their eyes and thoughts toward the Philippine Islands. Late on Thursday, June 2d, Colonel Loper received orders to report without delay to the com- manding general at San Francisco. The news went through the camp at midnight with thrilling force. There was no more sleep that night. Groups of officers and men spent the rest of the night discussing the momentous order. Sunday, June 5th, the day of departure, came and the regiment was loaded on the cars of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy and the Northwestern railroads. In a pouring rain the troops marched to their respective depots and amid a great crowd of loya! and cheering people they started for the Pacific coast. June Ioth found the regiment in Camp Merritt. Throughout its stay on the coast the regiment received marked favor from the people of San Francisco. The Iowa troops became a part of the Second Brigade, commanded by General Charles King, the gifted author of military novels. With it were brigaded the famous Twentieth Kansas and the First Tennessee. Soon on account of the un- sanitary condition of Camp Merritt, the boys were removed to the Presidio, the government military reservation, at San Francisco. This was a vast im- provement over the former camp and the health of the troops became excel- lent.
August 1Ith the troops were notified that the entire brigade was destined for the Philippines. The effect of this announcement was electrifying. September 19 orders came transferring the Iowa, Kansas, Tennessee and Washington (state) troops to the Department of the Philippines At this time the Second Brigade was commanded by Colonel Funston, of the Twen- tieth Kansas.
Thursday morning. November 3d, the regiment, one thousand and fifty strong, was placed on board the transport Pennsylvania and sailed out into San Francisco bay and thence through the Golden Gate on its way to the far east.
The voyage to Manila was uneventful. There were few responses to the "sick call." December 7th Manila bay was entered and a journey of six thousand nine hundred and ninety miles was finished.
The regiment remained on board the Pennsylvania at Manila in the har- bor until the 26th of the month. In the meantime the men were given shore leave parts of two days. On the evening of the 26th the vessel got up steam
284
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY
and started on an expedition to Iloilo with other transports and convoys. They arrived at their destination on the 28th but did not land, remaining on the transport in front of Iloilo until January 26, when they were ordered to Cavite and steamed into the harbor at Manila on the morning of January 3Ist. The Pennsylvania came to anchor off Cavite in the midst of Admiral Dewey's warships. As the transport passed the flagship Olympia, all hands of that famous vessel were called to quarters and three rousing cheers were given for the Fifty-first Iowa. The cheers were returned in kind. February 2d the First Battalion went ashore and Companies C and L were the last to disembark on February 5th. This was one of the most remarkable ex- periences of the regiment, a confinement to their transport for ninety-three days. And the health of the regiment, most strange to relate, was of the best which was a marvel to the medical staff of the army at that time. Space will not permit a relation of all the interesting details concerning the Fifty- first while in the Philippines. Let it be known, however, that the record of the Fifty-first is a glorious one. Their work was praised by the officers in command and upon leaving for the United States on their return home, General McArthur in a short speech to the regiment said, "God bless the Iowa boys, and may you have a safe voyage. We will endeavor to com- plete the work which you have so well begun." The thinned ranks of veterans who marched into Manila September 6th, attested more than words the hard and meritorious service of the Fifty-first Iowa in the Philippines. From this on its time was taken up in making preparations to return home, and on September 22, 1899, the depleted regiment sailed on the transport Senator for San Francisco and was the last regiment to leave Luzon of that mag- nificent volunteer army that, in 1898 and 1899, upheld the honor and integ- rity of this country in its new possessions in the antipodes.
The regiment returned to the United States by way of Nagasaki. Japan, where it stopped three days, and through the Inland sea to Yokohama, where it had twenty-four hours' shore leave to visit Yokohama and Tokio. The voyage home was a pleasant one and San Francisco was reached on Octo- ber 22d. The regiment then went into camp at the Presidio, where it was finally mustered out and the boys took their various ways for home. Fol- lowing is a list of the members of the Fifty-first Iowa from this county :
SHENANDOAH.
Company E :- Captain, C. V. Mount, a veteran of the Civil war ; first lieutenant, Lamont A. Williams ; second lieutenant, Forrest E. Overholser. Louis L. Hunter, first sergeant ; George Heffner, sergeant ; Roy Davis. ser- geant ; Carl Coloneus, sergeant ; Lincoln A. Cary, corporal; Orlando R. Shafer, John B. Smith, Silas W. Coulter, Charles G. Haynes, Henry A. Sim- mons, Albin Tornquist, Oliver N. Woods, Nathan N. Golden, hospital corps ; Charles Fulton. band : Fred A. Barchus, Frank L. Cole, Howard W. Ross, Guy Williams, George H. Coleman, Charles L. Cline, Albert M. Smith, Lewis W. Nye, Clark Coulter, Alex W. Eskew, John L. McPeek. Buel O. Patterson, George Wilfong, George E. Mariner.
Company B :- Guy Clinton, Edward M. Duke.
285
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY
Company C :- A. H. McRoberts, second lieutenant, resigned September 26, 1898.
CLARINDA.
Company E :- E. Whitney Martin, band ; James T. Stuart, band ; Charles Fulton, band ; Fred S. Pennington, Fred A. Barchus, Clark Wilson.
Company M :- Omar Duncan, Donald J. Enfield, John Behm. John B. Enfield, Lewis E. Nelson, Harry W. Stattler, Edward J. Stattler, Harry L. Chamberlain, Ward McPherrin, Lloyd Watson.
Company B :- Harry Elrick, quartermaster sergeant; Fred Middaugh.
COLLEGE SPRINGS.
Company B :- Hollis M. Johnson, Charles C. Bagnall, Porter M. Case, Charles P. McDonald, William A. McLean, Frank Powers.
COIN.
Company E :- Pearl R. Hart, William R. Sloane, Marion R. McPher- rin, John J. Monzingo.
ESSEX.
Company E :- Sidney T. Biddle and Ross A. Gilmore.
YORKTOWN.
Company E :- Orson R. Patterson.
COMPANY E.
Under the management of Captain Mount this company had been re- garded at all times as one of the best organizations of the kind in the coun- try. The company had won many prizes for the superiority of its drill and the marksmanship of its sharpshooters. Only twice was the company called out for actual service up to 1898, once the night of the Gallup tragedy in 1888, when one of its number. B. O. Rice, was slain by the bullet of a des- perado. The other time was when Coxy's army was making its famous tour and it was feared by the governor that there would be rioting at Council Bluffs.
In 1808 when war was declared with Spain, Company E quickly re- sponded to the call for troops. The young men came in from the farms, they left the workshops and the stores and the schools and colleges, buckled on their uniforms, bade their mothers, sweethearts and friends good bye and one April day took up the journey for camp. All Shenandoah assembled around the waiting train and Mayor Conway, on behalf of the assembled mul- titude, wished them God-speed and bade them go and do their duty Then followed the silent hand-clasps, the kisses, the broken words of parting and the train bore the boys away. For weeks they camped in Des Moines and then for months more upon the cold sands of San Francisco, where many were taken ill and where many comrades of other companions died : and then they sailed away across the Pacific to the shores of Luzon and thence through the jungles and swamps, where death seemed to lurk on every hand. They suffered from sickness and privations and wounds but their lives were wonderfully preserved and in November. 1899, the veterans returned to their homes, amid the plaudits and acclamations of their friends and a multitude of people from the surrounding country.
286
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY
GROWTH OF THE COUNTY IN POPULATION.
The early growth of the county was very slow. From 1840 up to 1848 there was scarcely thirty families in Page county. For the next ten years, while the growth was not rapid, it kept up a steady increase. The early set- tlers were nearly all native born Americans, coming from Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri. They made a splendid class of settlers both in brawn, intelligence and character. The following table has been taken from the census of 1865, 1900 and 1905. At a glance the reader will readily compute the changes and increase in population from the first census taken of the county, and the last one.
1865.
Total
Townships
Population
Nodaway
I374
Buchanan
859
Fremont 107
Tarkio
366
Amity
583
Nebraska
422
Valley
270
Douglas
106
Washington
200
Pierce
106
Clarinda
427
Hawleyville
160
Amity
193
Total
5,202
1900.
Total
Townships
Population
Valley
885
Douglas
700
Fremont 954
Pierce 629
Grant
763
Tarkio
928
Nodaway
2404
Nebraska
701
East River
960
Harlan
III3
Lincoln
646
Morton
806
Colfax
671
Amity
704
Buchanan 829
624
Washington
287
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY
Towns
Hepburn
I18
Essex
710
Shenandoah
Ward I
Ward 2
Ward 3
3573
Yorktown
170
Clarinda
Ward I
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
3276
Shambaugh
Coin
574
Northboro
Blanchard
520
College Springs
693
Braddyville
236
Difference between assessors returns in townships and
Census Bulletin
Total 24,187
1905.
Townships
Valley
765
Douglas
669
Fremont
850
Pierce
608
Grant
732
Tarkio
838
Nodaway
1242
Nebraska
626
East River
851
Harlan
850
Lincoln
600
Morton
533
Washington
575
Colfax
604
Amity
634
Buchanan
761
Towns
Hepburn
I27
Essex
779
Total Population
288
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY
Shenandoah
Ward I, 1235
Ward 2, . 1432
Ward 3, 1575 4242
Yorktown
184
Clarinda
Ward I, I232
Ward 2,
963
Ward 3,
III2
Ward 4,
713 4020
Shambaugh
242
Coin
546
Northboro
205
Blanchard
453
College Springs
667
Braddyville
308
Difference between assessors returns in townships
and Census Bulletin
95
Total
23,606
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.
Board of Supervisors meet second secular day in January, first Monday in April and June, second Monday in September and the Monday following the general election in November.
County Superintendent's office days, Mondays and Saturdays.
Examination of Teachers on the last Friday, Wednesday and Thursday preceding, in the months of January, June, July and October.
Taxes become due the first Monday in January and are payable in two installments.
First installment is delinquent March Ist, and second installment is de- linquent September Ist.
If first installment is not paid before April Ist, a penalty of one per cent per month is added to the total tax.
First installment being paid before April Ist, penalty does not attach to second installment until October Ist.
Tax sale first Monday in December.
Prior to tax sale an advertising fee of 20 cents attaches, if sold 35 cents for each certificate is added.
For redemption under tax sale 8 per cent penalty is added to sum paid by tax purchaser at tax sale, and all subsequent taxes paid by him under the sale.
Also 8 per cent interest from time of payment until redeemed. together with costs of redemption certificate.
Tax sale runs three years before purchasers will be entitled to tax deed.
28!
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY
Recovery from the county cannot be had for aid furnished, before ap- plication is made to the trustees and the furnishing of such aid is authorized by them.
All aid for the poor of the several townships must be obtained through the township trustees.
The Board of Supervisors shall levy a tax upon city, town or township, for all expenses incurred by the local Board of Health in establishing, main- taining or raising a quarantine, including fumigation and for the building and providing any pest house, detention or other hospital.
Also the Board of Supervisors shall levy a tax upon city, town or town- ship, for one-third of the expense paid by the county, for supplies, nurses and medical attendance for the care of any one sick or infected with con- tagious disease within said city, town or township.
GRATIFYING COMPARISONS.
In 1860 there were only ten organized townships in Page county and a total population of seven thousand, eight hundred and forty-three. The real and personal property in the townships at that time was valued as follows : Nodaway township, $729,851 ; Buchanan, $256,828; Amity, $250,747 ; Ne- braska, $239,040; Tarkio, $113,070; Valley, $139,705 ; Douglas, $57,700; Pierce, $34,865 ; Fremont, $26.760; Washington $79,315, making a grand total of $1,926,680, and covering every description of property owned in the county and assessed for taxation at that time.
As an interesting study these figures are commended to the reader for comparison with the valuation of real and personal property in the county for the years 1880 and 1908. The statement of 1880 shows a remarkable in- crease in values and property in the twenty years intervening between that date and 1860, but a more remarkable and almost incredible prosperity is shown in the years following 1880, and the real and personal values of Page county for 1908 show that county to be one of the wealthiest commonwealths in the state. Below is given the valuation of the taxable property in the county for the years above mentioned :
VALUATION OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IN PAGE COUNTY FOR 1880.
Total
Township
Realty
Personalty Actual Value
Valley
$191,797
$ 61,215
$255.707
Douglas
208,561
59,494
268,055
Fremont
208,316
60,244
268,558
Pierce
162,040
43,474
205,692
Essex
II,286
56,610
128.229
Grant
216,624
55,857
272,48I
Shenandoah
11,568
120,010
251,235
Tarkio
187,852
62,413
250,265
Nodaway
349,192
105,000
468,151
290
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY
Clarinda
7,719
164,814
446.769
Nebraska
89,599
39,850
138,745
East River
182,180
47,861
230,29I
Harlan
187,99I
49,419
237,791
Lincoln
1 80,006
57,940
237,399
Morton
183,670
45,457
220.127
Washington
161,898
67,635
229,986
Colfax
159,888
73,13I
233,019
Amity
183,219
55,940
239,165
College Springs
420
30,737
73,606
Buchanan
178,685
64,527
246,798
Grand Total
$3,062,51I
$1,318.385
$4,911.096
VALUATION OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IN PAGE COUNTY IN 1908.
Total
Township
Realty
Personalty
Actual Value
Valley
$ 1,128,176
$ 203,900
$ 1.332,076
Douglas
1,366,320
304,036
1,670.356
Fremont
1,378,504
270,724
1,649,228
Pierce
1,117,820
177.504
1,295,324
Grant
1,553,152
207,960
1,761,112
Tarkio
1,315,640
307,100
1,622.740
Nodaway
2,049,988
414,280
ยท 2,464,268
Nebraska
543.748
117,116
660,864
East River
915,676
150,544
1,066,220
Harlan
1,144,928
240,664
1,385,592
Lincoln
1,120,608
198,116
1.318.724
Morton
1,239,960
228,796
1,468,756
Washington
1,298,544
237.472
1.536,016
Colfax
1,032.084
184,136
1,216,220
Amity
979.388
157,196
1.136,584
Buchanan
911.748
146,128
1,057,876
Hepburn
53,820
26,820
80,640
Essex
600,548
301,848
902,396
Shenandoah
2,558,072
1,018,216
3.576,288
Yorktown
155.080
151.732
306,812
Clarinda
2.417.724
1,069,349
3.487.073
Shambaugh
134,440
71,728
206,168
Coin
374,408
209.584
583,992
Northboro
140,272
93,956
234,228
Blanchard
272,012
1,161,200
1.433.212
College Springs
287.924
146,948
434,872
Braddyville
280.632
153.572
434,204
Grand Total
$26,371,316
$7.950.085
$34,321,841
291
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY
LIVE STOCK A GREAT INDUSTRY.
Page county is noted for its breeding and shipping of cattle, hogs, sheep, horses and mules. The Page county farmer readily appreciates the virtue of keeping the best strain of animals and sees in the raising of them for his own use and the market a large profit and a pleasure in the care of them. Below is given the assessor's returns of live stock in the county for the year 1908:
Value
1750 colts
$ 71,52I
8884 horses, three years old and over 695,574
III stallions 33,108
1266 mules 97,536
4102 heifers one year old 52,014
2406 heifers two years old 40,487
I2703 COWS
272,149
8056 steers, one year old
173,599
3143 steers, two years old 90,06I 55 steers, three years old 1,580
729 bulls 22,586
6485 cattle in feeding 240,753
8038 swine over six months old 393,030
7855 sheep and goats over six months old 29,229
Total
$2,213,227
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS FOR 1908-9.
VALLEY TOWNSHIP.
Office
Name Term Expires Address
Justice of Peace. . .. G. L. Dunn
January, 1909 . . Clarinda
Justice of Peace. .T. H. Beavers January, 1909 . . Hepburn
Constable . J. W. Thomas January, 1909 . . Hepburn
Constable G. A. Dunn January, 1909 . . Hepburn
Clerk Alfred Falk
January, 1909 . . Hepburn
W. A. Reed . January, 1909 . . Hepburn Trustee
Trustee
E. S. Bolen January, 1909 . . Clarinda
Trustee
S. C. Day . January, 1909 . Villisca
Assessor
C. H. Wise . January, 1909 . Villisca
DOUGLAS TOWNSHIP.
Office
Name Term Expires Address
Justice of Peace. James Pollock
.January, 1909 . . Villisca
Justice of Peace. John Gustafson January, 1909 . . Hepburn
Constable H. N. Renander January, 1909 . . Villisca
Constable C. J. Schantz . January, 1909 . . Villisca
Clerk E. O. Swanson January, 1909 . . Hepburn
Trustee Ed English January, 1909 . . Villisca
Trustee
. Peter F. Westenburg January, 1909 . . Hepburn
Trustee
Fred Sunderman .January, 1909 . . Clarinda
Assessor
Aug. J. Palmquist. . . January, 1909 . . Hepburn
292
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY
FREMONT TOWNSHIP.
Office
Name
Term Expires Address
Justice of Peace. Aug. Floberg
January, 1909 .. Essex
Justice of Peace.
A. Wenstrand
January, 1909 . . Essex
Constable
Aaron Anderson
January, 1909 . . Essex
Constable
H. Nadgwick
January, 1909 . Essex
Clerk A. Wenstrand
January, 1909 . . Essex
Trustee
John A. Danielson
January, 1909 . Essex
Trustee
S. A. Johnson
January, 1909 . . Essex
Trustee
C. G. Renander
January, 1909 . . Essex
Assessor
Aug. Floberg
January, 1909 . . Essex
PIERCE TOWNSHIP.
Justice of Peace. Office:
Name
Term Expires
Address
B. S. Pendleton
January, 1909 . Essex
Justice of Peace.
J. W. Hipsley
.January, 1909 . Essex
Constable
E. H. Vawter
January, 1909 . Essex
Constable
N. G. Miller
January, 1909 . Essex
Clerk
C. H. Liljedahl
January, 1909 . Essex
Trustee
J. Alf Johnson
January, 1909 . Essex
Trustee
F. E. Liljedahl
January, 1909 . Essex
Trustee
John Shoberg
. January, 1909 . Essex
Assessor
Walter Klepinger
January, 1909 . Essex
GRANT TOWNSHIP.
Office
Name
Term Expires Address
Justice of Peace J. L. Foster
January, 1909 . . Shenandoah
Justice of Peace L. H. Mattox
January, 1909 . . Shenandoah
Constable
.J. W. Simmons
January, 1909 . . Shenandoah
Constable
Homer Vincent
January, 1909 . . Shenandoah
Clerk O. H. Frink
January, 1909 . Shenandoah
Trustce
H. S. Nichols January, 1909 . . Shenandoah
Trustee
George Maxwell January, 1909 . . Shenandoah
Trustee
C. Nordstrom January, 1909 . . Shenandoah
Assessor
Peter Peck .January, 1909 . . Shenandoah
TARKIO TOWNSHIP.
Name
Term Expires Address
Justice of Peace Office
M. W. Baker
January, 1909 . Norwich
Justice of Peace C. W. Mitchell.
January, 1909 . Yorktown
Constable
Charles Snodderly . January, 1909 . Yorktown
Constable S. G. Baird
January, 1909 . Yorktown
Clerk W. B. Miller
January, 1909 . . Norwich
Trustee
David Beezley
January, 1909 . Yorktown
Trustee
Vacancy
Trustee
Vacancy
Assessor
A. D. Miller
January. 1909 .. Norwich
293
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY
NODAWAY TOWNSHIP.
Office
Name
Term Expires
Justice of Peace A. B. Clark.
January, 1909. . Clarinda
Justice of Peace C. W. Stuart
January, 1909. . Clarinda
Constable
William M. Mosley . January, 1909. . Clarinda
Constable
Vacancy
Clerk
W. B. Craig
January, 1909. . Clarinda
Trustee
J. Yearous
January, 1909. . Clarinda
Trustee
John Middaugh
January, 1909. . Clarinda
Trustee
G. F. Fisher
January, 1909. . Clarinda
Assessor
P. P. Castle
January, 1909. . Yorktown
NEBRASKA TOWNSIIIP.
Office
Name
Term Expires Address
Justice of Peace .... A. H. Gay
January, 1909. Hawleyville
Justice of Peace ....
George H. Bell
January, 1909. Clarinda
Constable
I. D. Long
January, 1909. . Clarinda
Constable
W. McAlpin
January, 1909. . Hawleyville
Clerk F. W. Ammons
January, 1909. . Hawleyville
Trustee
Ed Hakes
January, 1909. . Hawleyville
Trustee
Robert Webb January, 1909. . Hawleyville
Trustee
J. A. Lewis January, 1909. . Hawleyville
Assessor
John A. Lewis January, 1909. . Hawleyville
EAST RIVER TOWNSHIP.
Office
Name
Justice of Peace . H. Wilfly
Term Expires January, 1909 Address Clarinda Justice of Peace
John Dougherty
January, 1909 .Clarinda
Constable
W. McFarland
January, 1909 .Clarinda
Constable
John Cooper
January, 1909 .Clarinda
Clerk
H. Annon
January, 1909 .Clarinda
Trustee
Knox Alexander
January, 1909 .Clarinda
Trustee
K. G. Herren
January, 1909
.Clarinda
Trustee
Joe Beery January, 1909 .Clarinda
Assessor
Fred Foster
January, 1909 .Clarinda
HARLAN TOWNSHIP.
Justice of Peace . . Office
. C. W. Posten
January, 1909 Address .Shambaugh Justice of Peace . E. E. Standage
January, 1909 Page Center
Constable
William Lisle
January, 1909 . Shambaugh
Constable
George Vermule
January, 1909 . . Clarinda
Clerk T. R. Taggart
January, 1909 . . Clarinda
Trustee
Charles Fleming
January, 1909 . Clarinda
Trustee
William G. Vermule January, 1909 . Clarinda
Trustee
M. D. Eberly
January, 1909 . . Clarinda
Assessor
Will Anderson . . January, 1909 . . Clarinda
Name
Term Expires
294
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.
Office Name
Term Expires Address
Justice of Peace Homer Corbit
January, 1909 . Coin
Justice of Peace S. S. Lingo
January, 1909 . Norwich
Constable
Cal Loy
January, 1909 . Coin
Constable
Bert Anderson
January, 1909 . Coin
Clerk R. O. Gamble
January, 1909 . . Coin
Trustee
C. Henderson
January, 1909 . Coin
Trustee
David Cutter
January, 1909 . . Coin
Trustee
Sam Hart
January, 1909 . . College Springs
Assessor
G. F. Beach
January, 1909 . . Norwich
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