davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-12
EMPRESS MAKES RICH GIFT.
Leaves Three Quarters Of a Million
to Her Favorite Court Martial.

to Her Favorite Court Martial.
London. Sept. 12.-Truth Gays the will
of the late empress Frederick was not
fully revealed. 1t transpires that she
left 100000 marks (s75O,oO0) to Count
Seckendorf, her court marshal, to
whom, 1t is alleged, che had been NOR
ganatically married.
The Tageblatt and other Berlin pa
pers two weeks ago printed the report
to Count Seckendorf. The day after the
publication the kaiser's aide-de-camp
called at the office of the Tageblatt and
denied the report in the name of the
emperor.
AT the time the will was read 1t was
stated that under its provisions Count
Won Seckendorf would receive numerous
presents in recognition of the esteem in
which he was held by the late Empress
Frederick.
On the same day Emperor William
conferred upon Count Won Seckendori
the star of commander Of the order OF
the Royal House OF Hohenzollern.
There is no one who enjoys higher
degree of regard at the courts of st
James and of Berlin than Count vor
seckendorf. He was loaded with honors
by Queen Victoria and by the prince OF
Wales. while the present kaiser, who
has known him from his earliest child
hood and always as highly valued
member OF tie household Of his parents
has likewise given him many tokens Of
his high regard and affectionate graft.
1tude. comforting upon him amongst 9th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22
E\CEl.Slblt rlCMS.

w" had " nirr rntn last wcrk but dtA
again.
GU" fnrmrra havc commenced Row
in& wheat.
Nnr erhool tull and moving on nirc)v.
We have had ermc ice tor the past
Tow mornings.
freight train on tho Southern rru,l
rassrd through this Rrrtion last Voc X
wtih "a cara en- route tor Culumhia. We
have )ir"d Ivy thr rnilroad inr mum
hrr " years and this WAS thn lcnsrs,
tra'n "" have ever soon drawn rvrr
thu SNnthrrn road Ivy ono rnSinr.
MI J. !. Whcclc, hnd dauHhtcr Miss
Nrnn,c, W W,unslNrn, i. G., have hcr,,
Nn visit 'n his hnMhcr, Mt. /. /.
Whcclc,
Rev. lamcs y. Nnam has rrtu,uc,l
m his home at l~c<vil,c. :. G., aftc,
slrud,nN few daNS with his mo,hc, 5
ta'u,,N ',Cvr. MvS k,nani aut the (v,lr
Will ruan a few dars lrnycr with nc,
tsthc,'s ia""l> At Peak =. (.
Nntt" nnmrer ~ our rrorlc went
NY {" \cw>%vry last Friday tr sce the
NNinsNn'S NlS show They ali vc,>Nrt
s""ink IL" Ni& elephants snd enlnyirs
nice tinrc Al the circus. | never SAW
~ msnN people ii NewIcrry as WAS
last Er,iaN AMI !hc entire crowd seemed
~ I've III k,>>d humrr The circus will
IN thc rGilircn X,>N, as wei, As Ihn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22
S'aE tHsaSSS\ vNSS SNrrNr,S

The press =: the Sss,a hiss \; lssy
'sSan = NHtSHN s, expose the Char.N
Tree S~intSHe snG K, wsirs vs; Nonr
y, There " ~ 6>NM thss 8 Few
"h> s. intn i 81 the 6rsi vii. n,sse
money, s>n' NJ on'>>arr osr long 3,
FORD so give Sway swn or shraa hnn
a~>d Anilsr$ IN ra;nvD *ay twenty taal
lars ss>>ejveA. Sanaa one is rains 4,
IONA snA she laNie< WHO sra thSnsino
~ taking nN the snhene nnsy resi- IS
snrsa that II will M, H. the cherry
sese e>nearn,
When p y ennearro cffa,< e give
Sway anmethinE Soy nothing il Is
pretty safe - ennnlnAe that thsrs is
= f'aNd t>nnsa*ln;i sonaewhr~a The
snhanns al ,he nsp0 Sn MontcaOn,
E9s> whSnh c,t*sTs Won 500 2er mnnIh
s'hd s watch O. & hicyole fos doing
nothing axnsgi sending them SS2S IS
on THE ssrhe y'rinn}pla, sna somahaay
IS obliged to 4ess, snd IS in the Other
ssse, ii vii moi he She ccmeany
~hSsh MAKES gon the groeasihon.
IT person tssses rrp 81 proposition
OF thfs Kind he may get aorpathinp
For aeShine. I'd Is hksay to do 40. 81
ae happens 10 gat Snto 1t while ii is
'stSll usS, Snt Whist ,yon rs; fer pnth.
ing Is net 6sely 10 come ont oi the
pockets Of ShH company, aSut ont Of
she pockets Of shass wbo got in astar
.gSs and are aefrauaaa.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22
HE NMWBERHY HR5&AID AND Nh WIS., NOVEMBER ~, 1901.

'f W" N" not going tr hnrr amy
"thr kind nf nv exhibit m tho Char
'"H'"n "NN"etlon W" might wr,tc ont
tn" notions "t Romr Nf onr rrrrlr
ON rond hn.hl'nK md Vut thrm in
tn" department " muAa "rarr,
mr,rnt, mA NOW nImvas r\tlur."
W" might alsN take tho rli "jumrm"
NOW nH"d Ivy th" hrr d"rartmrnt and
rAhih't Il m tho sa,hr class.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22
pon'i l@l Tnan SuffA7

hffeG children are tortured with ifc,,.
inr sn0 hnTninr ecszarns an1 nther skin
diseases mi 30 Etap'. Arnins Sa've
heals NhS Tsw sCres eNpa!. infiam>
rIaunh, taa~es tbs skin without q scsr.
[tssn, ffsrrsnl, chssp. chsrsts nn saa1vs
on e''rth ~ good. Try II. [Hurt rnMrar-
seeH ohly 2FS 81 al! druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22

Eit;iir 'ruE ruCai,
y, n. ANlln EN,rNN

Andnnnn IN R"ttmN mn example,
tN Mh" ritIm IN allowing tho WAY tn
tNM Tho (wtilYrr t,uat in tN GXm
il. Thrrr hns jnM boom nrwnnlYrd
now fmtll'H"r manufacturing com
corn " y" Nssal r,rrort,nns with
hNmr capital nlmNat mtirolv Tho
nnmn nf III" NOW rntrrrrisr ia "rhr
AndmHm rh"srhatr md Nl Nrm
rany," ana th" NrRmirat,rn " thr
""nr",n ia r"mN("tr. II IN said that
th"r" IN RNmr ErhmNnd capital IN
th" 'mtn'", Nm II IN practically
nwnra AMI will (>r ,un hy tho mrst
nohd md far srr,nN hne,nraa mcn "
And"rHNn. Tho ra,Nta( stock M tho
company Will wv SHNN,NN with thc
rM>,loN" " nrrras,nN tr $S,N(,NM
nni ia organization ~ fN~ tho arlr
NurrNso W tho manufactures ani tho
"a(rm rNn,mrNial ir,hracrs ani ryt
tow Srrd rrninrts, Tho r,>,nl,avy ~
Qn,,Ns tho Nwnrr*h,r nnd w,ll taNr
mmrAnt" N,>ssrss,Nn W tho Anirr
sNn fmt,h@m Company, ANA " r,NM
Nv trn rItNu srri Ml willis Wy this
Errt,Nn Ercirprh q N,>>wn, ,>rrs
'drnt " thr w( frrt,hsrv company.
~ I" AZ tho head W tho
NOW NNmNauN (hia is su,>eN>
lN"at,m wv such an rnte,rrjsN
honS ,n IL" hrau " y srlcniii aSri
cultural sr>t,Nn. ANA tho rli CON
earn has ,>aiS GauisNNol\ I'hn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22
ECllC2 Ct Primary Election.

~ NTlNE ~ nENENV E1\yrN
~ 'nat NHm"rratir Primary E,r,.
,'"n VII Nv NHli NN TUESDAY,, th, T,h
gay ~ NOV ml>>r, lN0l, IN tho tS,rnnu
ShamN"r, IN tho Town " Now l,n,,, W
>, g. for MNvNr and Aldcrmrn ~ ~
EsM NV iNwM; ~ $erv" Tor Quo .vrar, saIi
: IIHaEN sN'rrttm tN hc conducted n"' m
ss,S sss,w,"S 20 ,he rns's and POPULATIONS
s"SffHd hy the rtsi2rns' mrrtinv, ''"'
m" Nnlis VIII hc nprucd atS,,l,a
n, ~ and CLOSE al 1 y. N, WV ''''N
The Ihe following named rcrs,ns viii
SrFV" ms manaNrrs " clrt,ion y, n,,' m,'
NJ, n, y, S>o'e, John N, TAvlor and T. !" T.
\, W oN'"rr " the ENccn,Ivr ,Nwn,,,.,
y, y, N NE ntm"rrattr rauy " tho l%wn
N,v :, ,n,, NJ A. NARLiaiN.
~ '"'' Chairman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22
SAINT Nv sn EStss. Canr.

!hs hh"s* nesrn:es whc we're s'rcshad
*e'"' weak srH 2hs~gaG wjiH Stealing
hsiH q HNih0l from ", Fnn + NJ
"">'e i'!Tsr'* preliminary ;ria Walnes
DAY %,'>~e Magistrate t'haprnl. anG
~'a"s H.3op% ocs,7 tc Ghs [Hrnnit Gour.
%hrsn> snG Elhnl 4nhnsn1 wtre reiassai
"r MoDG. snG Ch~i< pnr1nr : sill in
Tsi,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22

Ia. a. Mcintyre, ST Pam, Mimi. Who
has heen itrnnhlad with u ffisrrSsraf
stomach, says, "Ghamtssraailjss -Storp-
stch ano Liver Iaabfsts dome more pssts;j
than anything ] stspe ever fsIscezr. y Por
sale by Vim, G. Pelham s. Snn,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22
Ferry 80 Lot.

T WILL RI At Ny OFFICE IN
4 Ns"nerry IN Saturday, Noven as-
@'th, laNl, ia. abe purpose q! leiLipr
fhe cnntraci inc running the TERRY
known IS Sep6ersou's Perry. owe;
t:nnree river, 10. Shs pes, lani Nias
mnsi NJ sstsle6. SirhlS r.ese~cs,L 70
~ 1agi any ap6 al bids
!. NJ SCHCMRER
Supervisor Nsvhar-y CauuIf.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22
hissssss 70 HXsan

rive years time al per g.art inters.st,
seenrt'dby first mortgage IN imnrrvef
r>Ssal ssstssi<>.
tSnbl, Annt & Hur+ta,.. ATTORNEYS.
iSl u
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22
kOnG n FiGRl SGttiemEnt glt IllSGaS3H,gf

NOTYCEf Is HEREBY CIV }2N
~ Lhsl ! vii! masr s ma Sseftls,
meut IN tht- estahc n Mrs Katie AfrI5s
SrsE formerly Miss Katie M ella Srnlih
minor il the Draasi< Cnnri 30 NcC,
he1'ry Conntv, : g. nr THURSDAY lhs
23Si teSv ~ Nnvumtssr, 4, n. 1861 se6
vii! immetiistsly thereafter snn,y ~
IsatSs'rs a. I,ismissnrS.
NJ. + KNMYSNN.
i>nRr6isn nt SRid (Minor
OctOher 18th, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22

TO 70 Homes TssstsGsani 10! q pand
it'seAi on Sfhart nntit>s.. Atifi
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22
tr,Arnns,,e,r,. s,s.r,s,,s .r0 Iva, Table.

<hsuo"ar,n'r's Sstssn.sr> @rH l.'wer Tablets.
=, iHarn
NHaT rhE les. On AfIa@ ssiinc
NNa! vNu hsvI NN &roaiift
htt. VOL hscs .,ai Es$is 1t Lbe
TnNUt".
N'hHr vnp> G!v,,r Is snrniG
"her non, hauca>s s~s X rst! nssa6
Nhat NnI have & hssSsnns
When Hnr sea billions
They VII. iUn~ors rnn: annette.
n'asnss and irvien~sr< Won. snnmsch
sn| NeEn>sf< Won l're' ard hnwais
~ salt rs WI :. EHnIhsr 4 Snr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22

Meals sefve@ in pnna style. the ra~y
hssI thr market AFFORDS a. r. :, MI,
ieI''s rs'stauranl, pssr nnstoffics.. ! l&.ffi,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22
Ferry TO Let.

7 WILL SN At Ny OyylCE IN
4 Nevha-ry nn Saturday, NcveTr ne: :
S('ih 1901, for ihs rnrnase of BETTING Ihs,
CONTRACT foc running The ferry known
81 SrsZH)amsuE Very. over Ent.@ss
Nieer fo: ths pes, 1902 Rios mnsI hs
scaled, fSieni reserved " rs,ecl Aav
AND al hi6s :. NJ SCHI7MTRRT,
Snnarvisar Newtsarry COUNTY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22

,'s>N>= ~ SNNV ~rG Hi.N :! '\\r;,, ;,>-
'N"t MN$ \ !. NANS.>.HN T.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22
Gea1G8fggGv u
= Y Knkfkp

is all right, if you arc too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Tat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; little more, OF less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
doctor; too thin, rcrsistcntly
thin, no matter what cause, take
Stott'S Emulsion Of Goa Liver
Oil.
There arc many causes Of get
ting TOO thin; they all come
nnder these two heads: over
work and nnder-digcSt;on.
Stop ovcr-work, if You can,
hut, whethcr you can or not,
take SCOTS Emulsion of God
Liver Oil, 60 balance Yourself
with Your work. You can't live
ON ,t~-truc-hut, by it, YOU
can. There's s limit, however,
you'll Nay for it.
SCOTS Emulsion OF Cod I ,ivcr
GA is the rcadicst cure for
",an't sao," unless It comes Of
your doing no work--vou can't
long he we'll and strong, without
some sort OF activity.
The EenuIne has -, a
this picture on II, 7AA
take no other. u NSM
II you have not &b>JS&
tr'eS il, send for IN HG:n
free sample, its a Gl& MIN
Sl'eeaNle taste viii 9SS NVjE
s., Prise YOU. - N\SIE
<S$ $$Ss$;i:ESS: ss$:, IS S;;sss, sS 72s;NAE
New York. ~. <<sSAsSs~
EN< and 81 90. all ,ir rIrtriSYS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22

"' ~ Ai"'''>' ~ aNW!nlStT3lor, nc
against
CaEanah NJ. Eumhlv. ct al.
4 Ii AND Singular THE
N creditors a. James y. Harris,
deceased. sr' hereby required to reader
in sn6 establish their claims against
said deceased before me at MY onlce in
the towr O! Newherry. on or before the
$tNtssnth day ~ Neremhnr, 1901, and
a. the creditors @! the said deceased
are hereby snjAined from prosecuting
Their c'aims except As herein provided.
\, Il. II. ElkARO. Master,
Ms$ia?'S once. Nov. :. 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22
Tas Rsn.

Fas Rent
n room house within two N)csss
sNoEa pnb'te sqSare, Anply a
ase' @Sa' q, l.. SrhOmnere
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-22

s5aehest pEaee paid FOR hides.
S&&W. a, M, Ieapns,
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
Disgrace to the Town.

The attention of the board of super visors is called to the condition of the jail in Bisbee, which is disgrace to the town and nothing more than foul smelling diseased hole which dog would refuse to remain in. Poorly ventilated, with ill-smelling slop buck cts, dirty floors covered with old quilts reeking with vermin and disease germs, the spectacle it presents is enough to attract the attention of any passer by. A REVIEW reporter visited the jail this week and found the conditions as described above. Two small rooms an- swer the purpose of jail in Bisbee. They are nothing nose than hulls, and dangerous prisoner would have no trouble in making his escape. Often times it is necessary to place women in durance vile, and they are placed in this filthy place together with the men. It is place that breeds disease and re- quires the special attention of the board of supervisors at their next ses- SiOn
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
BLOWN 10 ATOMS.
Seven Miners Killed by an Explosion at Ash Peak District in Graham County.

Duncan, Ariz., Feb. lS.-At noon on Saturday, l,5OO pounds of giant powder exploded in the mine ot the Commerce Gold and Silver mlnlng company at Ash Peak, USeven men are dead as result ot the fearful blast.
 The names of the dead are: .. c. Godfrey, Milford Wilson, Joe Alamo, John O'Conner, Joe Phillips, ana Charles O'Neil, all single man, ana J. T. Caid, who leaves a wife and two children.
 Two men who were working on the fifty foot level were rescued alive.
 Two of the bodies of those killed were found yesterday at the bottom of the 2OO-foot shaft. Every bone in both of their bodies was broken, by the aw- ful force of the concussion in the con fined space at the bottom of the mine. The bodies bore the appearance of having been crushed under heavy weight, the blood oozing from mouth and ears and nose, and the skulls smashed from being cast up against the rocky wall of the fearful tomb.
 The man at the whim at the surface was blown fifty feet into the air, and instantly killed.
 The other four are supposed to have been at or near the magazine, going for powder, or returning with mater ial for blasts. What caused the explo- sion will never be known. There was not enough of the bodies of these four unfortunate men picked up to make one whole man.
 These four were literally blown in to atoms. Only bits of their bodies were found, last night by the search ing party, and shreds of burnt cloth ing. buttons, or other trifling thing by which to identify them.
 The machinery and timbers from the surface plant were scattered all around the mine, distance in some cases of half mile. The noise of the explosion was heard 20 miles away.
 Eight men were in the mine at the time of the disaster, and one was work ing the whim at the top. The men were working in groups of two in diff ferent parts of the mine. The maga- zine in the mine contained ], 300 pounds of giant power. When it went off, the whole mine was set OF fire, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the burning timbers could be reached and the fire controlled.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

Special correspondence to the REVIEW; Solomonville, Ariz., Feb. l9.--On Saturday February 18th, near Ash Springs, 30 miles east of Solomonvllle, on the Duncan road, occurred the most terrible mining, disaster that has ever happened in the territory.
 The following particulars were gleaned on Sunday by the writer who visited the scene of the explosion in company with a relative of one of the victims of the accident. At about 11:3O A. m. while the miners in the Con- merce mine were preparing their noon blasts, in some manner unknown, the magazine which was on the 50 foot levll was exploded, hurling into eternity in the .twinkling of an eye, the following named persons:
 Joe Philips, of Duncan.
 Milford Wilson, of Stafford.
 Clay Godfrey, of Satford
 Thomas J. Caid. of Duncan.
 Charlie O'Neil, of Ft Thomas.
 Joe Alimo, of Duncan.
 John O'Connell of Salem, Massachu- setts, who was an owner in the mine; also badly injuring Wm. Phillips or Duncan and slightly injuring Mr. Bratton and son, Ed. and MT. Godfrey.
 In few moments all of the unln iured in camp rushed to the entrance of the mine which was situated about POO wards over the top of the hill from the residence portion of the camp ana what they beheld must have chilled the bravest heart; huge columns of smoke was issuing from the shaft and they thought at first that everything was on fire. Everything around the mouth of the shaft was destroyed, the wnim and steel cable were torn and badly broken, while the rails of the ore track were twisted and torn out ot the track bed and thrown ln every dlrec' tion
 Mr. Bratton was s6rting ore on the dunn and probably was blown off the dump in advance of some of the flying timbers and was not badly hurt
 John O'Connell, the oldest man killed, was attending to the whim and was blown clear over the dump into the canon and was badly bruised ana burned, died immediately. As the bell had just been rung as a signal to hoist he was probably very close to the mouth of the shaft when the blast struck him.
 In a very short time brave men pre- pared to enter the mine and had to use ropes as the entire lumber casing ol the shaft was blown out.
 Pretty soon Ed. Bratton and Wm Phillips were gotten out, the latter being badly injured and the former on ly slightly; also the body of Charlie O'Neil was recovered and who proba bly, was less disfgured than any of the others. ,,
 The remains of Wilson and Godfrey of Stafford, and of O'Connell, who was at the top of the shaft, were. all easily identified. Only portions Of the other bodies were found and it was presumee that two of the men were torn almos' into strings. About p. m. Sunday Justice of the Peace Ryan of Duncan empaneled coroner's jury as follows
 Frank Billingsley, w. T. Wltts, A V. Powell, w. D. McKeehan, F. Sked niors, w. A. Bowles, A. P; Angle w F. Willis, W. L. Cathern, R. L. Chand Ter, s. W. Gooch, s. W. Massey
 I did not get the evidence before tn'
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
Notice to the Public.

I hereby give notice to the public not to rent either houses or cabins built on the Quartzite Strip mining claim from c. A. Overlook, or on the Mountain View claim from Patrick McNillis, and others as am the sole owner of both claims. Itis time that law and order should be respected in Bisbee.
 (Signed) MARTIN O'HARE.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-10-10

voters of Turner county at the general
election to be held November 5, 1901:
Shall Turner county raise and ex-
pend twenty thousand dollars together
with the ten thousand dollars deposit
ed by citizens of the city of Parker.
with the county treasurer of said
county, for the purpose of building a
court house and Jail within the corpor-
ate limits OF the city OF Parker, South
Dakota.
On demand OF Commissioner Sargent
the roll was called, and the following
is the result of the vote taken; Brun-
ner, yes; Bervin, yes; Foss, yes; Graber
yes; Sargent, no; because it will ne.
cessitate an unlawful levy. Motion de.
clared carried.
On motion. board adjourned at GOO
%. m. until 900 a. m. Oct 3rd,
Attest John j. Graber.
Jos. j. Waltner, Jr. Chairman.
County Auditor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-10-10
m. Oct. 2, 1901.
Attest; John j. Graber,
Jos. j. Waltner, Jr. Chairman,
County Auditor.
Parker, S. D. Oct. 2, 1901.

!
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment; members all
present, also the county auditor,
On motion the following resolution
was adopted; Whereas So qualified
electors residing in the incorporated
town of Davis, Turner county, S. D..
having signed and presented to this
board a petition praying that said town
be declared a separate election pre-
cinct, it is hereby declared that the in
corporated town OF Davis, as shown by
the recorded plat thereof, be and the
same is declared a separate election
precinct for all elections and purposes.
On motion the following places we're
designated to be the polling places for
the next general election to be held
November 5th next.
Censerville city, first ward, Opera
House
Centerville city, End ward, j. w.
Lowry's egg and butter house.
iCenterville city, 3rd ward Eyes bot
tling works.
96-52. place formerly owned by Jacob
Hofinger.
SO SO. Rasmussen school house.
I91-52, Freezing school house.
97-53, Swan Lake. school house.
97-54, Sherard school house.
97-55. Halgager school house.
1852, Geo Smith school house,
1888, Opera hall
1854, Knudson school house.
1856, Fl. FL. Ortman's residence,
1852, Meters hall.
99-53, Van Ness school house.
Z. Parker City. first ward, marble shop
i Parker city second ward hose house.
Parker city Third ward Citizen
Bank.
80 81, Clark's Carpenter shop at Mar.
ion.
99.55, Regehrs school house.
I00-52, school house No. 4.
| I0O-53, school house No. 8,
I0O-54, Woodman's hall.
100-55 School house No 70
Davis village, Woodman's hall.
il On motion the deed OF Hough Ian
Igen, for q strip OF land, in the south
east quarter OF Sec. 32. township Sc
range So for road purpose was accepte,
and warrant ordered drawn for SIS
as per resolution of April 3rd 1900.
1t was moved and seconded that tn
following question be submitted to th,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-10-10
Parker. S. D. Oct. 8, 1901.

Parker. S. d. Oct. 8, 1901.
Board OF county commissioners met
as per order of adjournment. Mem
bers all present also the county audi
tor.
On motion the county auditor was
directed to advertise for bids for one
car load of stove range coal, car not to
exceed twenty-five tons. coal to be de-
liyered at the court house bin. Bids
to be on file in the auditors Office on or
before Nov. IIth, 1901.
On motion the following bills were
allowed;
Frederickson, Reg. deeds record
ing deed for strip OF land for public
highway, in Centerville township 8 90
N Frederickson, recording deed OF
Block 8, Kimhalls 2nd addition to Par
ker, for court house site, decided by
said city OF Parker to Turner county. 90
John T Appleby. fees and expense as
Game warden, Is 16
Brown Saenger. legal blanks, 4 IS
j w Edmunds, salary. office rent and
expense as states atty 22s IS
w A Beach, blanks, IS
A Lathrop, paper hanging in court
house, rs
Perkins Bros CO., stationery, 10 40
Con, mdse for P. McAlier, Is 90
Parker Leader official printing. 30 80
Egbert, Fidler s. Chambers. Mtge re
cord and stationery. se 20
State publishing co Judgment book and
| stationary, II 7c
Geo Nichols, oficial printing. i2 70
L. L Fleeger, Atty fees def Chas Parish IS oC
] Queal & Co. Coal for Mrs Engebrit-
son county charge. oC
j Queal & Co coal for Nels Olson. 8 "a
Chas. F Hacket, oficial printing and
| tionary o.
Parker Leader q