davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14

BY the decision Of Referee Erick
son in the case OF Yankton county
against the bondsmen OF Peterson,
the deiaulting tressurers the bonds
men Tor his first term are held for
$1,235.1s with interest at I per cent
from January II, 1897, and the
bondsmen Of his last term for 81 S,
7o5.o4> witt, interest from November
2a, 1909.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14

No. sa4. A 4 section in Idyl-
wilde Township, good stock and
grain farm. good improvements.
plenty Of water. Price $4,000 per
acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14

No. 329. A quarter section Z
miles northwest Of Hurley; l4o
acres in cultivation; good house
fair barns. Price $4,000, $1,000
cash, balance at per cent, to suit
purchaser. Must be sold soon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14

4 The middle and southern states
were visited by severe storm Sun
day, great damage being done along
the lakes and in Kentucky and
Texas, number OF persons being
killed in the above named states
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14
ALIENS AGENCY, INCORPORATED.
Lands, Loans and Insurance.
Pres. " X sey
PETER ALLEN. Pres.

No, 1888. One OF the finest i'm
proved d sections in Norway
Township. $50 acres in cuftiva-
ton. balance grove and yards.
Good house, fine large barns,
granary, etc. good we'll with wind
mill, Ask for price.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14

No. $50. a half section Of 32o
acres az miles southwest Of Mar
iop,. 40 acres in cultivation, bal
ance, hay. As fine q half Section
as lays in Turner Co, not an acre
Of waste. No buildings, Price
changing daily, present price
$1,000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14
II. K. WEBSTER, sec'y.

No. 1926. a fine, level, raw
Quarter, two miles south OF Marion
Junction; no stone; best OF soil:
good neighborhood. Must be sold
soon. Will bear inspection.
Every acre Of this quarter can be
cultivated.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14

The states OF North and South
Dakota have been made a revenue
district, and headquarters will proba
bly, be located at Sioux Falls.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14

No. 3s5. So acres adjoining town
Of Hurley, good house and barns,
nice grove. An ideal home for q
retired farmer.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14

ed against persons selling With
out authority, and upon said con-
viction, the clerk Of the circuit
court shall, within ten day after
each Judgment or order, transmit
to thessecretary of the board Of
pharmacy the certified record
thereof, upon receipt of which
the said board Of pharmacy, shall
at their first regular meeting.
thereafter strikes.the name Of said
druggist from the list Of regis
teredspharmacists and revoke his
certificate Of registration. I
4 Yca can pay your taxss st the Bank
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14

Capt. w. ". Lucas has been ap-
pointed commandant Of the Soldiers
Home at Hot Springs. 8. D.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14
j. c. GILBERT, v. p ),

No. 1872. "a acres mile from
Parker, fair building a young or
chard. Price 100000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14

Ex-President Harrison passed to
the great beyond at 4:45 Wednesday
afternoon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14

&, If you sell Near
Hurley Land Co.
the market don't fail to call ourl
fix out right in this Of he
southern
lands price $lOO to $4,000
according to improvements and location.
We have great snaps in cattle ranches prices
ranging from $500 per acre to $780,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14

~ = ~.
y. Y. Yon can pay your taxes at Tie Bank
81 Hurley
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-03-14

several dwellings, d in Hurley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07

church into a veritable flower garden
with quantities of field daisies, roses
and syringa blossoms. The refreshment
room was appropriately decorated with
daisies, the club flower, by the Junior
Atlanteans. They served ice cream and
cakes.
This was the regular June meeting
of the Federal ton, but unusuaI pains
were taken to make it a success, in
honor of Mrs. Johnston. Dividing the
honors with her were Mrs. Nellie
Daniels. of LeavenWorth, vice president
o. Carney, the corresponding secretary.
was devoted to business. Mrs. NJ. A
Low read an extensive account of the
Leavenworth meeting, which was of
equal interest to those who had at
tended and those who had not The
reading of the treasurer's report showed
the Federation to be in a prosperous
financial condition
The Federation was in receipt of an
invitation from the Commercial club to
be present at its next meeting, which
will be held Wednesday evening, in the
Knights and Ladies. of Security hall. 1t
is to be a manufacturers meeting, and
the needs of Topeka in the way of new
factories and Industries are to be dis
cuSSed, and the cooperation of the
Federation is desired. Mrs A. II.
Thompson will read extracts from her
paper on Civic Opportunities for Wo-
men, which she read at the meeting
of the State Federation, and a paper
will also be read by T. A AfcNeal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07

once toward organizing clubs in the
different Kansas colleges. She is also
a firm believer in the country club, and
thinks that the travelling library is the
best method of bringing the club wo-
n en- into touch with the country dis
trict. One thought leads to another,
and so the travelling library naturally
suggested to Mrs. Johnston's mind the
travelling art gallery
The plan is to secure passe partout
pictures of a uniform size, and have
made compact wooden cases in which
of breakage. The following ladies were
eide upon the best plans for going about
Ceramic club; Mrs. E. T. Sim. of the
Art club and Mrs. H. l. Shirer, of the
Kindergarten alumnae.
There were two musical numbers,
which were much enjoyed: A piano
solo, Pizzicato by Delibes, by Mrs. J.
w. F. Hughes, and two vocal mum berS
by Miss Emily King, who has just re-
turned from a several months stay in
New York city, where she has been
studying. Her selections were Good
Morning and 1.-The Open Secret" after
which she responded with a bright little
encore.
The afternoon was closed with a
pleasant social hour, which was in
charge of the Junior Atlantean club.
The decorating committee, composed of
Mrs. c. K. Holiday, Mrs. Frank Mer
Ram and Miss Kate Gunther, had
transformed the main room of Unity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
These Prices We Quote for SATURDAY..

for mile and estimated to be worth
from $5,O00.000 to $4,000. 600.
This discovery caused keen competi-
ton for the property and Eaton's title
was subjected to close scrutiny. Vari-
Gus interests sought to acquire it, and
IN 1883 the Midway company, which is
controlled by Mr.. Miller, obtained title
IRON the secretary of the interior,
through Frank Hicks, on the ground
that Eaton's location was illegal
other claims were made, but the
Midway company defeated them all.
taking the case twice to the United
States supreme court Finally Eaton
remained the only obstacle to its COM
plete control, and it began proceedings
to have this title, founded on the half
breed WOman'S scrip, declared void
Judge Samuel H Moer. Of the Elev-
enth judicial district, who is now
member of the law firm Of AToer & Ed
son, OF this city, heard the case, and
much to the surprise of the Midway
company, decided in favor of Eaton.
1hls case was taken to the highest court
IN Minnesota, which sustained Judge
Moer- It has now been carried to the
supreme court of the United States
Though the surface indications point
to the conclusion that the mine is one
OF the richest in the country not a
cent has been expended in working it.
while thousands of dollars have benr
paid in litigation. It is looked upon by
experts as the best property in the
range which has been made famous bv
the Chandler, the Soudan, the Tower
and the Ely mines. The Vern ilIfon
mines are chiefly owned by the Mime
sofa Iron company, in which J. l.
Greatsingers now president of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company. was
formerly interested.
In the Mesaba range abo1l+ 70 ,,,;las
away, are the Rockefeller iron mines.
winch have already been acquired By
the United States Steel corporation.
EATON, whose title hitherto has been up-
held' ana who Will be raised from pow
erty to wealth should the ,lacisir,,e
stand which have been given. lives in
Duluth There is widespread interest
among 4ron men in the final judgment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
Will HELP men.
Topeka Federation to MeetWith
Commercial Club.

Mrs w. A. Johnston made her formal
bow to the Topeka Federation Thurs
day afternoon as president of the Kan
sas State Federation of clubs, and she
humorously remarked that she felt very
much as does the little girl dressed up IN
her mothers longest skirt and best
bonnet and making q formal call upon
her elders.
Mrs. Johnston is known all over Kan
sas as an energetic club worker. and the
travelling library fame she has achieved
extends even beyond the state, and To-
peka feels that she has only received
her just dues in being elected president
of the State Federation She read an
entertaining paper in which she set
forth some of her views for the coming
years work. She confessed to but one
plan, and that to give the best service
in her power to the work to which she
has been elected. but her hopes are
many.
The college girls club is one of the
hopes that Mrs. Johnston has in view,
and she is planning to take steps at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
S8.000.0OO INVOLVED.
That Amount Hangs Upon a
Supreme Court Decision.

New York, June THE Herald saws:
Eight million dollars in cash and posi-
bly, much larger sum in profits, which
are now only prospective, hang upon the
United States supreme courts DISPOSE
ton Of the title to a tract of land known
as Section 30" in the famous Vermillfon
range, in northern Minnesota. This suit.
after long litigation, has now been
brought to a final issue before the
tribunal of last resort Argument has
been ordered for October The case in
wolves a tract which is generally be-
neved to contain the richest deposit Of
Bessemer iron ore in the world. It is SO
valuable that the United States steel
corporation. it is said stands ready To
pay 5000, geo for the rights which will be
awarded to the victor in the long strug-
gle for ownership
OF all who have hoped to draw riches
from the mine since it's discovery only
two interests have survived the win
moving process of the law. One Of the
contestants IS the discoverer, a man
who is practically without a dollar in
the world. The ether is A N Miller
who built the Savoy hotel in this city
and who held q. controlling interest in
40 until he sold it to Judge Duero OF the
New York supreme court Mr.. Miller is
accounted a wealthy man.
Frank Eaton, q wandering prospector.
IN 1854 located the section under scrip
issued by the government of Grille
Strans a half-breed Sioux Indian wo-
man She subsequently gave a deed Of
the section to Eaton. Examination of
the claim showed an outcrop Of an ex-
oeedingly high grade iren ore extending
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07

New York, June Mayor Van Wycz
and members Of the East River bridge
commission have been notified of a suit
which may tie up work on the main span
Of the new structure.
This suit has for its object the annul-
ment Of the contract made with the
structing the main span This company
was the lowest of three bidders and got
the contract for 81, 1928. 900. The contract
has been signed but has not been certi-
fed to by Comptroller Coler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
OUT DOOR THEATRE.
Mr.. Crawford Is Contemplating the
Erection of One.

Manager Crawford has a plan for Civ
ing some outdoor performance during
the summer.
Mr.. Crawford's idea is to have a pa
vilion built in the central part Of town.
with a stage as large as the Crawford
opera house stage and to have dramatic
and vaudeville entertainments. He has
several companies in view that wish to
come here for such engagement if it is
found practical to give summer amuse-
ments in Topeka. Mr.. Crawford is now
figuring on the scheme.
He says the reason Garfield park
casino can not be used is because peO-
pie will not pay to go to the park and
also pay for lmission to the casino.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07

Nell-Mr- Rapidde seems very nervous
BeI1e-Yas; he lacks repose- I under
stand he was up all last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
It's Poor Policy

high prices for the you
little time and fare any part city
door, where buy cheaper you any
place else We this ruhfuy, because
and will believe you only take the
time these prices prices you pay the
stores that sell groceries on credit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
A Pleasant Picnic.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boucher gave a
very pleasant picnic party at VinewOod
Thursday afternoon and evening COM
plimentary to Miss Gertrude Petch who
returned today to her home in St.
Louis.
The affair was enjoyed by Miss Petch.
Miss Lola Berry, Miss Ruth Campbell,
Miss Tina Wade, Miss Hazel Jones, Miss
Margaret Johnston, Miss Florence
WEIGH, Miss Nellie Breidenthal, Miss
Steele of Troy, Miss Nellie Mood, Mr..
Bradley, Mr.. J. H Bushnell, Mr.. Harry
Jones, Mr.. Fred Gillett 1Ir.John Smith,
and Mr. C. b. Harris.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

years old, c. Middlebrooks, 2d. The judges were O. J. Sherwood, z. B. Bradley and o. G. Beard.
 THE EXHIBIT OF VEGETABLES AND was surprisingly good for the year. The exhibit of potatoes surprised many. The management adopts the excellent plan of exhibiting potatoes and apples in half bushel lots. In the vegetable and fruit line Edwards s. Beardsley rather carried off the prize with his Delaware, Early Rose, Sir Walter Raleigh, Ensign Bagley and Beauty of Hebron potatoes, and White Dent and Pride of North corn, pop ping corn, White Egg and Yellow Rock turnips and other vegetables
 George s. Hawley exhibited Yellow Dent and Yellow Flint corn, four va rieties of popping corn and tomatoes and quinces.
 William Jones exhibited some very choice potatoes including Holten Rose, Early Rose, Delaware, Carmen No. 5, and Green Mountain. He also brought rye, corn and turnipS
 John D. Tomlinsons showed some nice Early Harvest potatoes, Ernest Sher- man Green Mountain and Carmen No. }, F. W. Wheeler Carmen No. 3 and Holten Rose, D. P. Loverin Green Mountain and Early Rupert, s. B. Wales, Carmen No. 3, s. M. Clark, Early Dewey, and there were many other exhibitors of potatoes.
 1t is some time since the writer has seen so good an exhibit of field corn. Capt c. J. Wakeley exhibited some White Dent corn and rye, s. B. Wales, White Dent, D. s. Clark, Evergreen corn, Ernest Burr, popping corn, A. Sinclair, White Dent and the Stewart corn. Mrs F. w. Wheeler exhibited a plate of extra fine Lima beans. George D. Nichols showed Mammoth sweet corn, E. s. Hawley White Dent, and Robert Sinclair yellow flint corn and yellow rock turnips.
 The largest exhibit of apples was made, perhaps by Robert Sinclair, but others who exhibited apples were G. w. Hill, Hobart Beardsley, Ernest Sherman, $. B. Wales, c. $. Wakeley, George $. Hawley, John D. Tomlinson.
 D. E. Plumb rather carried off the honors on pears. The other exhibitors
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
Gilbert, Walter s. Bradley, David Parmelee and Allison P. Smith.

Gilbert, Walter s. Bradley, David Parmelee and Allison P. Smith.
 S. M. Brinsmade, for several years a member of the Fair directorate, was born in Trumbull in 1853, a son of MT and Mrs Charles s. Brinsmade. He has always taken lively interest in the fair, never having missed a days 30 years ago. MT Brinsmade has been farmer all his life, and has pleasant home, at the head of Daniels Farm street. He has owned and exhibited at the Huntington fair some of the best Durham oxen in this part of the state. In 1874 he was married to Miss Louise A. Edwards of Monroe.
 Miss Mae Osborne of Stepney was at the fair on Tuesday.
 Wcodbury's veteran horseman, John E. Capewell, was at the fair on Tues day. He was the guest of John Dono- van of Shelton.
 F. r. Sherman had quite a nice ex- hibit of photographs, including views of the wreck of the Frawley home stead, near the Fair grounds. B. H. Sherman, the genial represen- tatiye of the De Laval separators, had stand in the main building. He ex- hibited one of the reliable family sep arators, "The Running Bird," and also showed a barrel churn and butter worker. He gave away literature set ting forth the meri ts of his goods.
 w. l.. Chadeayne of Derby had a stand on the second floor of the main building, where he exhibited the Standard sewing machine and gave away some pretty fans. MT Chadeayne sells pianos and organs and tunes them.
 The ice cream room was in charge, this year, of William Hyland of Nor walk, who apparently did rushing business.
 The confectionery stand was man. aged, this year, by James B. Hobart of the Park City.
 Sheriff K. w. Hubbell of Oxford and Edward Hoadley of Seymour were at the grounds on Tuesday.
 l. $. COan of Shelton, resplendent in a suit of blue and brass buttons, had charge of the police arrangements, having the assistance of Wakeley Brothers.
 Henry F. Veit, one of the genial proprietors of the Hub clothing estab- lishment at Bridgeport, put in Tues day and Wednesday at the fair.
 Patent Attorney and Mrs Newman of the Park City and the Misses New man were visitors at the fair, Tuesday.
 The Bridgeport Farmer was repre- sented at the fair on Tuesday by the genial and energetic J. F. Cosgrove.
 Col Tracey Warren of Bridgeport was at the grounds on Tuesday.
 Mrs George Bennett had a narrow escape from runaway accident, Tues day. While driving across the track one of the reins broke and the horse began to travel in circle. Mrs Ben nett jumped out and some men nearby secured the animal by the head.
 In the judges stand on Tuesday F. w. Wheeler did the honors as starter, and the judges were: John Farnham.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

scheme for cattle day that is worthy of emulation by other fair directors. By Il o'clock they had the cattle all in line and then, preceded by Wheeler X Wilson's band and big bus convey ing the fair officials, they paraded about the grounds.
 THIS PLEAsEs THE CATTLE MEN,
 and gives the crowd an opportunity of seeing the good points of the cattle. The number of steers and working oxen in line was about 40 head, some what less than the number exhibited year ago. N. P. Reardsley of Rox- bury, with his big string of cattle, and other fair veterans were missed. And speaking of the parade special men, tion should be made of the veteran marshal, Gideon Wakelee, who, mount ed on his "black charger,' with mlli tary trappings, did the honors in most becoming style. The president of the UnioR Agricultural society, this year, is Warren E. Plumb of Nichols, on, of the progressive farmers of Trumbull The society has adopted the plan of passing the presidency around to men in the three towns supporting the fair, Huntington, Trumbull and Monroe This year Trumbull has the honor and has worthy representative.
 A drawing card which the directors had not anticipated or desired (but a drawing card just the same) was the wreck of the Frawley house, which stands just few hundred feet south of the fair gate on the east side of the highway. More truthfully it should be said it did stand, for now it is a confused mass of ruins and l sight which awes every person who passes that way. If the fair directors could cover it with big tent and charge 1Oc admission their treasury would be over flowing and big dividend would be declared. But the Huntington fair directors are not a mcrcenary lot of fellows, but citizens of the right type But to return to the fair. The sec
 retary's office was nightly well man.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
183 Main St.. Danbury

included s. M. Brinsmade, Robert Sin clair and Mrs c. B. Nichols.
 The ladies' industrial department on the second floor was full to over flowing, and the
 EXHIBITS WE'RE RATHER SUPERIOR TO
 AYEAR AGO.
 THE BEE states this on the strength of the opinion of number of we'll in- formed ladies, who have followed this department critically year by year. Mrs Brinsmade and Mrs George Shel- ton were in charge, this year, and did their work well. The embroidery and drawn work was choice, the exhibitors including: Mrs B. l.. Stone, Miss Ethel Beardsley, Mrs s. B. Wales and Mrs F. w. Wheeler. There were number of very elaborate and hand some sofa pillows. The two which perhaps elicited the most adm iration were made. by Mrs F. A. Wheeler and Miss Nellie Wilson. The worked ging- ham sofa pillow was something out of the ordinary and very choice. There were large number of handsome mats and rugs, Mrs George Shelton having some extra fine work in this line. Mrs George Lee exhibited some embroider- ed center pieces which were declared to be works of art.
 In the Battenburg and Renaissance lace there was some choice. work, the exhibitors including Miss Ethel Beardsley and Mrs c. M. Wales. The children's departments; was very full and contained some creditable and in- teresting exhibits.
 There was large variety of quilts, but some especially fine work on silk quilts was done by Mrs B. M. Boards ley. The little
 FLORAL DEPARTMENT WAS ONE OF THE BRIGHT SPOTS
 upstairs. Mrs D. B. Plumb showed some choice dahlias and Miss Ethel Beardsley some extra fine asters.. | In canned fruit there was the largest exhibit the writer has seen at any fair. Mrs E.. Stone had AZ cans and other
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

child, 1st; Warren E. Plumb, 2d; John M. Burr, 3d.
 Class 2O-Fat cattle, D. E. Plumb, discretionary. G. w. Shelton, P. J. Ritter and D. B. Parmelee were the judges.
 Class 21-Trains of Oxen, Best 10 pair: Monroe, no competition.
 Class 24-Swine, boars, R. M. French, 1st; fat hog, Edward Beers, dis; Berkshire SOW, Mrs Dora Starr, dis; boar, George s. Hawley, 1st; SOW, R. M. French, 2d. The judges were J. HI. Wheeler, c. E. Gilbert and s. B.. Brownson.
 Class 13-Bulls, five years old, Am brose Hurd, dis; four years old, Ran dolph Bradley, dis; two years old, D. P. Loverin, dis; yearling, E. s. Beardsley, dis.; calf, Ambrose Hurd, 1st and 2d. The judges were J. H. Wheeler, c. B. Gilbert and s. B. BrownsOn.
 Class 14-Cows. Six years old, Guern- sey, Ambrose Hurd, 1st and 2d; five years old, Jersey, D. P. Loverin, 1st and 2d;~ five years old, Devon, Ran dolph Bradley, 1st and 2d; four years old, grades, Ambrose Hurd, 1st and 2d; three years old, F. w. Wheeler, lst, Merwin Johnson, 2d, D. P. Loverin, dis.; two years old, M. w. Johnson, 1st, F. w. Wheeler, 2d; yearlings, A. Sinclair, 1st, Merwin Johnson, 2d; heifer calf, Merwin Johnson, 1st, Am brose Hurd, 2d. The men doing the honors as judges were J. H. Wheeler, c. B. Gilbert and $. R. BrownSon.
 Class 15-Oxen six years old and over, George w. Shelton, 1st; Howard H. Wheeler, 2d and 3d. Oxen five years old, G. w. Burr, 1st; J. M. Burr, 2d; c. J. Wakelee, 3d. o. J. Sherwood, z. B. Bradley and o. G. Beard did the honors as judges.
 Class 16-Steers. Three years old, Howard H. Wheeler, 1st; four years old, Randolph Bradley, 1st; two years old, Randolph Bradley, 1st and 2d; yearling, Randolph Bradley, 2d; four