davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

hold a hope that some day all might
be as the young people wished.
But few years later the Duke Of
Clarence died and then King Edward
took decided steps. He personally WIS.,
tied the young wife and begged her,
for England s sake, to leave his son.
She could choose homo for herself
and her children anywhere else in the
world but in England, and honors and
riches would be hers if she would con-
sent to leave the prince. The pressure
brought to bear upon her was tremen-
dous, and she consented. She selected
British Columbia as her home, and a
splendid estate was purchased for her
and proper servants, who were really
keepers and spies to guard against any
return to England, were sent out: She
was given an income of over $4,000 a
year, her father was made an admiral
of the Pacific fleet so that he could be
near his daughter. He was also given
present of 100000.
But neither riches nor the gratitude
of King Edward could heal her broken
heart. She never saw the prince again.
Her health failed and she faded day by
day until her, death last week ended
the tragedy Of her life.
What happened after she left Eng
land is a part of history. Prince George
married his brothers. betrothed, the
Princess May, and on the death of
Queen Victoria became Prince of
!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

WHY I AlN BEAUTIFUL


Dumaresque,' with somewhat distant
ant feeling of swanlike fatigue (if I
may SO term it) that l next turn to the
care OF my complexion.
My face goes thru twenty-four diff
ferent processes, the more important Of
which / will describe. First, it is
steamed for one hour and quarter. I
hold it over boiling kettle in which
have previously placed two lemons,
d pinch of alumni and pomegranate.
| IN. B.-Dear, three volumes of the
Encyclopedia Britannica strapped on
the back will prevent the shoulders from
becoming rounded while in the stopping
position necessitated by this exercise;l
Now weight out pound and half
Of cold cream, and for two hours rub
this into my face with a delicate cir
cular motion of the finger tips until not
bit is left. / omit seventeen processes
here and pass to the twentieth. This is
1tapping.' For forty-fve minutes I
| tap out various tunes all over my face
with the backs of two dessert Spoons;
| this exercises the muscles and promotes
the flow of blood. Then come the milk
| bath, the warm bran bath, the cold oat
meal bath, the astringent, electric and
"morning dew sprays, and there is
my face with all the appearance of a
delicately tinted roseleaf. The whole
thing is most refreshing.
Meanwhile my maid has been brush
ing nv hair in the next room. She now
brings it iii beautifully CLOSED and
my couture is soon completed.
Such, dear Maude, is an all too brief
account of the simple methods to which
owe my complexion. Yours, with best
| wishes, Grace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
CANARY COLOR A POPULAR HUE.

Wonder just when the chorus of ca
naries will burst forth into gladstone
song9o murmured man under his
breath at a recent dinner, as the full
visual effect Of the general color
scheme Of the gowns was borne home
to him. He had cause for that soto
voce utterance. OF the dozen women
at table, nine wore costumes Of canary
yellow, for that color has become a "a
yorite for evening wear. There used to
pc an idea-most persons still retain
it-that yellow was suited best to the
woman Of ebony tresses, but a great
French dressmaker asserts only blon les
SHOULD wear it, the whole effect then
being that of sunshine. However, Mrs.
Clarence Maekay was dazzling enough
at recent wedding in gown Of this
color. The material was not Of one
shade, but ranged from the palest of
canary to almost a brown. It was made
in surplice fashion. Her hair was done
low on her neck with amber combs. A
light brown hat finished the costume
Many persons said they never had seen
her in anything more becoming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
CANNING FRUITS have heard of

CANNING FRUITS have heard Of
canning fruit in cold water and also Of
putting up jam and preserves without
cooking. Can you inform me thru your
columns whether such information is re-
liable and what fruits are best used in
that ways Also please tell me how to
clean photographs that have become
soiled and hy-specked.- Constant
Reader.
The cold process of putting up fruit
has been successfully tried by many
housekeepers. Peaches, pears, pie plant
and blueberries are especially good put
up, without cooking. Berries are fire.
quently preserved by cooking them in
the sun instead of on the stove and the
process results in an unusually clear pre-
serve.
Gently wash the photograph with a
weak solution Of alcohol and water,
about half and half, applied with bit
Of soft cotton wool Be careful and do
not rub the picture
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
LITTLE THINGS That HELP THE
AMATEUR DRESSMAKER TO BIZ SHIRT
Idbb0ns
Riches Are Feature Of the Se0s0n-Whie Stockings
BE 9ithR Shoes. e

The woman who sews can now buy
several parts of her anatomy, as it
appears in her costume, in skeleton
form. Belts, collars and even shoulder
pieces, for the building out of sleeves,
come in gauze and featherbone all ready
long which sews in at the armhole and
stands out to support the sleeve in a
effect.
The girdle frame comes in more than
one variety. There is the deep pointed
crinoline girdle in several shapes and
degrees of pointedness, and better and
newer yet is a scanned lining which is
ready boned and left unfinished at the
top and bottom, 50 that it may be cut
wearer. It is as if section of an
old-fashioned tight-ftting bodice was
cut out Just above and below the waist
line, and it is the ideal, and, in fact,
the only possible foundation upon which
to fit successfully one of the deep Cir
dies which cut such figure in summer
fashions The making Of this lining is
always a difficult trick and one for
which is necessary more than an anna
teur knowledge of dressmakiDg.
The new collar foundations come in
washable fabrics and reinforced with
an extra large amount of bones to make
up for the stiffness lost in tubing. Also
there is delightful invention, warrant
ed not to prick, in the shape of double
piece Of covered featherbone, which is
all ready to sew on to the collar and
which is shaped like narrow belt slide.
The. variety of wash buttons is great
enough to suite every style and variety
OF gown. There are linen crochet but
tons in bullets, squares, triangles and
all conceivable shapes. There are but
tons Of plain white linen with patterns
of heavy linen lace, appliqued. There
are the spider web wash buttons, which
can be sewed thru the center and which
come from the tiniest sizes up to the
immense medallion which is used for or
nament only. These are all adaptable
to the coffee treatment when wanted for
ecru gowns. There are also large, thick
white buttons, into which are worked
colors which will harmonize them with
any Of the shades that come in linen
gowns. And in all these there is now
put little zirc back which will not
corrode or rust and thereby destroy the
enthusiasm to which even the most
careful person is subject at the absolute
fitness of these small fnishers to sum
mer wear ~. ~. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

leisure Of society and the schoolroom.
In college it is practically impossible to
do SO unless they are taught in the
classroom.
II present plans are followed, some
thing new in the educational. line may
be looked for. Not only is it proposed
to be able to equip a woman to know
without bitter experience what kind of
meat she is getting, Of what value it
is as food, and what is proper price
to pay; but she will be taught to dis
tinguish between cotton and wool fab
RIGS, between all wool and shoddy. She
will be taught something about articles
Of wear, about articles of adornment,
about articles Of food--in short, the aim
will be to equip her with general idea
Of values such as is possessed by those
large establishments This knowledge
will be impaired in demonstrations and
by means Of lectures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
DISH-DRAINING BASKETS.

The strong wire baskets for draining
dishes are one Of the practical inven-
lions. which have materially reduced
the trouble Of dishwashing. The actual
washing is the same, but after wash
ing, the dishes are placed on edge in
the basket and scalding hot !, water
poured over them. The water drains
off into the sink, leaving the dishes
clear and bright and dry. Some Of the
baskets are made round in shape with
a deeper circular portion in the center
which holds knives, forks and spoons.
made Of Light htD1 wire cost but fifteen fifteen
cents, but the larger ones Of heavier
wire range from thirty-nine cents up
to about sixty. There is decided
tendency among makers Of house fur
nishing goods. to use more durable ma
terials than formerly, and yet without
any great increase Of cost. This is a
welcome improvement, as a good cook
ing utensil ought to last long time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
WHITE MOURNING ATTRACTIVE.

White, as mourning, makes most
attractive costume. The dull all-white
gown and the white veil draped on a
small hat make even plain face inter-
Sesting The widow in black is far less
attractive. A clubwoman who affects
white mourning is greeted always with
{" obs and abs, from the uniniti-
sated, who ask, stWhat kind Of gown is
that?o She accepts it all with smile,
= fad, = especially in mourning, comes
in for criticism. With white mourning
sthe wearer can go in for all the up-to-
date styles that those who cling to the
conventional black never attempt. For
instance, one white mourning dress Of
this clubwoman is made with rainy-day
length skirt. It may seem strange to
those with old-fashioned ideas, but it
looks natty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
GLASS PASTRY SLAB.

The newest idea in pastry boards is
thick glass. The old-time marble slab is
now said to absorb, whereas the glass is
quite impervious, hence much more SAM
tary. Nnder the glass is placed thick
sheet of felt. A great many kitchen con-
veniences are now made of glass, says
the Brooklyn Times. Rolling pins and
washboards are familiar. but glass rollers
for towels are not yet common.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
ORIGINAL ROMEO AND JULIET.

The fine tomb Of the Earls Of South
ampton in the parish church Of itch
field, near Southampton, England. has
just been repaired at the instance of the
Duke Of Portland. Contributions toward
the cost Of the work were made by
eighty-two peers Of the realm who can
trace their descent from the earls The
first earl was lord high chancellor, and
the third was Shakspere's friend and
patron, and it is asserted that his lord
ship and his wife, Elizabeth. were the
originals Of Romeo and Juliet"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
TEA TAeLoIps.

The craze for Concentration" has
reached the coup that cheers and it is
rumored that a company is being formed
to introduce a highly concentrated es-
sence OF tea leaves in the form of pellets.
Thus the teapot is threatened with ex-
tinction, and it's place may be taken by
a small silver box resembling a pillbox.
in which the pellets will be kept
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

around the yard and yard and quarter
widths. Silks, too, and crepe de chine
follow suit; and even some of the all
over laces and embroideries are of this
same desirable Wilderness.
Skirts are delightfully."- bouffant. Shir-
rings and plaitings at the hips adjust
the fitness for the upper part; but once
the curve Of the hip is passed the skirt
is allowed to fall in soft folds at it's
own sweet will. The correct length for
the skirt is in the neighborhood of the
hosiery into unwonted prominence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
Frills and Shirrs.

Quite series of puffs and ruches and
frills go to decorate the smart gowns.
All OF the best materials come in double
width to accommodate the voluminous
modes that are in force; and the new
nets, chifons, mousselines, and even
the cotton weaves are all Of them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

The clerks Of the railway mail service who
work in the travelling postofices that run in
90 yesey street, which they maintain at a
cost of So a. year, for each Of the 100 clerks.
who put up there at the New York end Of their
runs. This is a trife over cents night for
each clerk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
QUESTION FOR MONDAY.

Chatting Dish Stains-Do you know of
anything that will take the stains made
by an alcohol lamp from a,chaing dish9
I have tried all sorts Of cleaning pow.
ders, but nothing seems to remove them
permanently-Nen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

California capitalists have SHIPPED three car
loads of machinery to Peru and have formed a
caca. for which it has received valuable con-
eessions from the Peruvian government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

and more conservative in taste, and pre-
fer to have the lacing match the shoe
rather than the gown. The contrast is
too marked and calls undue attention to
the foot. .=... ..s. r.. +. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

AS model for chine
open
funes
black The sleeve shows dropping lower with
with ruffes with shired headings the hem.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04
NolfeltfnlNlllQcu ! GOcrilr

g O cAo0.rc .,o4,, G,r
o,ontooot sreY y, nr un,,orLsr, ,on
,ortinrr ~ noo ,.,..,.;r -n,r,,o w.
Wreret ~ n,,.. ..n......., I1.'
3nG !, msnn,. u.,, ~, j.,
70, n,,o,. be6,,.a, ,,rs.D b,r
i, ;'t. ,s.l n.. ,,..,,,,. g}rr
Mnr, a a,s. t... ..,.. t;,,h.n y,
q oG,n,. ,,,.
tnire.~fn~r "n.,it n;
w., .,;,,. n..n. ~. ~ ,, n,,,,.,N
n;,. ,>:,,,, -. $780,. ,..,.... 49,.
,rn - ~ -,.n., ~. i'-. .,,.;..
7,,,,,,-. ,. D ~ y
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04
Saear Ncn glnOcu, aOu9c al Sucri9c.

npli0 lOretn0ne 2lrbeiocrOemonlirNtlp=
ner til ,}orcel ipr Sroorclollet, at Oel
uOtaler, al bpi9 gNbeiOerne lite NiOr0C
ia9 9oOt buroe Dc rciie oio. Sngen
niloe iaone Dem Socri0e, o0 DC ituloC
til og meo lad 9teiiepen9e Ill ben nor.
lie @r0nie 9lrbeiOerne to9 ilol9t
"2lrbetet" Hlnptt pQa CroeI % 6lol
% 6ol9c ineionot DC liq paa &eOatto-
rcn9 Sonior meo Seg,GrinQ ON @iaet
til Norge, oa De pnitcoe at reic oio.
HeoQttoren DibltC bperten op eller ne0,
oa 9lnio9ernc peoblep at tomme belc
&ontortoCn i9ienncm. i>0n maltte,
Tor life at bipe lnonetlt ruincret,
brnoe lit Orb meo Nenipn iii &eiIe=
penGenc.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04
s,ustur iur Spja0er.

9il enbrer, iom ienoer mig fin 9loresie,
pif jcg icnoe irit meO iuIoltGnoig 9lnpis4
ming no9et ai min iinple 4reparation for
SoelbreOelie of SpioiloO, Gaarbanelie, 6or.
ltpunin9 c0er 6aIb al 9iomo6eren, for liben
eGtr imerteiuIo Menitruatiun, 9umors eiler
SGtiter Sc6et9lger, 3ilbpeIigbeb iii at
8rnbc, frD6enoe Sofelie lGngs Jip9raoeu.
Smerttt ppcr SmaIrpggen % andre tpinoe-
li9e SpdgbeOer. 3il NtGore, Der bar lioenoe
9Dtrc, uil jrs fortlarc Ell beloig Sjemmea
&ur. 6os &c pniter at iorti9tte auren pil
oct tn fcite Gem omtrent IL Gents pit llse
at 9arantcre 0el6reoeIic. 6ortGl andre 2i-
oeltoe pm bette, er aft bOdo je9 beoer ON,
SUis openiiaaenoe intresferer Gcn', abrcaicr
ior Erpoe &cOiier WirS. SO. Summers, 3d.
II, Notre Game, Sno, StriO bette Sproe
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04
/ Stpbeiteell.

9lleranoer Nicolapion en- yiorOmdno
! GIpria Gbip, latte atoa &1aar $40
ocOct pdo en- 9'ctshrt,nt Der ituloc
inoiOor9e 6am inn ameritnnit Noy
9fr. ga @ctjcntcn paa oenne Gin life
piolte, bpIllcn 2ou0t ciler 4'otentoi
Observation-Disclosures ituloe berpre,
iOoiom 9lorom0noene MI m9en 9onge
bar, loo ban giicOIaqion fraionr9e N9
mbper @or8erret % %oygerHli9i oucr-
ior enlper 3on9s Gtatsoocr1oDco,
&e9lcrinN ~ VonO pno 0cn ouocn
Sibe al &laGmey0.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04

Wauo Npnne, SriGnOernes Cub
inOe", Der motraaOte i 9s9teitab mer
Den irite Major Nicg.iOe, iom oeltoQ
I goernes 6oriparstrig MOB Gn9lUn-
oerne. bar aniegt ON Stilsmisie ira
Maloren, hoem bun beiiploer 10,
lltroitab. Su9en er lore 9tetten
Paris.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04

"Smuler", al Serm. @nn9. Tor
Sull er uotomnet meo ,SnobOlo:
Sitorp.Ngooer. Yors 2iuiler. - Bar
oct Sutteruo=Yr0itenl 2rummer. -
Spenit Strio ON "Smuler" Suni=
Smuler. Suite Smuler. 81 glaret
643 3hpmas St., ct. Poul. Wi'a.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04
&onNeri0c cllcr Hcpnblif?

Zen l9oe september Dil oct bllOe
aigjOrt peO 6oltenIltcnning 6oorpiO!
9ior9e itul pore &pn9cri9e eller &epu-
blit. Gene 6oltellDretl
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04
TIME-TABEI.

II. c. CROSBY Agent.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04
gMimstom, sbo easota, sreoas, 4oe stmsmh, 1905.

& Gilbertson, Sisseton; Gusl Lundblad
Sisseton.
On motion the llquor bond of the
National Surety of New YORK was ap,
proved, Odden voting No., Bert
Bloomhall, Peever, ;. u. II said com
pany do not comply with the law, said
pond will be revoked at the next regu-
lar meeting OF the county board. sept.
>, 1905.
Motion made anq carried to adjourn
till July 70, 1905
Attest:
w. {. OLIVER, 60. Auditor,
SleneQ.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04
Vetitioner til Rooieuelt.
G \ NREIM, chairman

i.ptr hele EOnnet bar Der Den 'c=
mere Gin o0ret tirtuleret QetitiOner til
QrNiloenten ON, at ban maa anertjen=
De Oen nprlte &e9iering lOm Ell &e8ie-
ring for ct int % lelpii0nOigt ,Fol!.
5 bette 9iltritt bar 9r. Sperte iaaet
Iauoanne petItiOner iliauO, % 0e bar
pGret lat i 6irtulntion ii o'Srr. Norbo
% 9lrnel5 SisietOn iamt uola9te hos
&jobmano YeitO % ~EOlten"s Son
tor / Gflington % andre Steoer. lln=
oerltrilter er Der allereoe mango al
bporiblanot life InN Speniter. Hct-
tiOnerne m0a inoienoe@ Oenne llge, On
man penter, at Fr0lioeuten en- al Dc
ierlte Gage oil tu9e Stanopuntt |
oenne iOr 6olterettc, og 9ROr9e i0a
Oi9ti9e Sag.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04
W, { OLIVES, G.. AUG; tor.
Signed " "
G A. VREIM, Fhrm.
sisseton, S. J., July Is. 1908.


Board met as per Adjournment; all
members present, the Board spent the
day in checking up warrants aud bills
and Treasurers and Auditors books.
Bill of c Brewster hauling plank and
cleaning cesspool II g3
Thoma Thompson stamps furnished
Co i3 u
c. w Minges. looking after road IN
Ortley nahtp and livorg ara co.
poor 10 VI
Motion made and carried t. aqiQurn
till July II. 1905.
Attest;
w, c OLIVER, GO, Auditor,
Signed
6. 8. NREIM. Chrm
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04
SlgneQ,.
slsseton. \. d.. July -. 1908.

q a. VREIM. Chrm.
slsseton, :. D., July -. 1908.
Boarq me as pet adjournment. All
members present the board began
checking W Areas. and Auditors
books anu at m adjourned to a board
OF education with Q II Jones as chair
man, and at II q m adjourned to county
board
Moteo to accept sisseton Milling
Electric light Gompanys offer to put
electric lights in basement of court
house. the company to furnish the fol-
lowing: One meter ampere to be
credited pack atsl9.oo j, case larger
meter is neeQeq. Twelve IncandeScent
lamps sixteen = 7 wiring for II lights
and 3 sintches oren work complete and
ready fo, use NJ ton ca ried
M6yeq and carried to adjourn till
July 20 1893
Attest.
w. {. OLIVER, CO. Auditor.
9ignes:
u \. VREIM, Chrm.
s.ss, ton. d, July 20 1905
Boarq net is pr adjournment: all
members present The board finished
checking " Tieasurers and Auditors
book ana found all correct The fol-
lowing bills were then allowed and pc
titions granted.
Petition of the citizens ofPeeyer and
Lawrence Twp f'a Improvement of
Highway between sections and in
Lawrence Twp for $3.50 &C: N motion
800 90 was allowr
/ Affidavit of aba ement # personal
taxes of Joseph Menson Of Bcssko Twp
for the year 1901, were en- motion abat-
ed, the same being asseS>ee in Marshall
county
G.. a. Nreim, money al sanccd for
Thompson family, Co poor 90
Fred Larson deputy sh iiH f,es so?
allowed ) %
! G w Moshcr printing nd stationery
$1,000 allowed l3 ~
-'' " f'N-N4NiA'i'' ~ 'etF Ni'' +'t
/ Thompson, Go. poor 90
Mrs. Momenv furnishing material and
making pillow slips for Jail 3 20
O. p. Brustuen. mdse for John Pra-c
family 90
II. G. Sla7tta cofhp for Thompson. co
poor and care of corpse % 90
HerriCk & Avery. livery rig 10 John
Pease place 90
| l. ,,,lf
VIM. Kuhn co. poor 90
G.. a. Vreim. service connty com
missioner and mileage 81 %
c W Minges service a. countv con-
missioner and mileage % %
$ Z. Allen service as colntv commits
sioner and mileage and looking al
ter poor rs g5
r. Laing service a. county commis-
sioner ana mileage and looking af
ter poor ~ 50
O. n. Odden service a. county com
missioner ana mileage and looking
after poor 5s 10
The county bord inspected the jail
and found it clean and in good shape.
Motion made and carried to transfer
$500. 90 from SALARY fund to Insane
fund
Motion made and carried toallow the
county superintendent so. 90 for clerk
! hire
Motion made and carried to- adjourn
/ till september ,. 1909
1 Attest,
w G OLIVER. 60 Auditor
signed:
q A NREIM. Chairman
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1905-08-04
Commissioners Proceedings.
Ofilclal hepurt of the Proceedings OF
the Board of County commissioners
Of Roberts county, South Dakota.
(Continued).

continued.
2isseton, 5. d., July 4! 1905
Board met a. per adjournment, MEM
pers' all rreseiSt; ana the following pc
titiono ahd bills allowed
Mdlei and carried that thus board of
comfy commissioners appropriate
$4,000 to BE used to pay premiuins fol
tie exhibl tors at the tuberts County
Fair in fall Of 1905, none of thls money
to be useq for any other purpose Mo
ney to be raia to ,. +. Allen, treasurer
of far association, out Of county gener
al fund. T
1 J. SSerre medicine .nd medical at
tendance o." county poor 10. al
lowed II Grs 10
a requisitiion from tie clerk Q courts
asking fol- 3s' names to complete the
jury list Sas cdnsidereq and tie names
drawn according to law
On motion refunq Of taxes on the
5 c. quarter n. e. quarter {. half ;. e
QUARTS ". qutrtei Of :. e. quartet
sec. a5,' twp, l25,. r. y, for s3l.5s for
the year 1908 anq s21.;!5 for The year
1905 to the First state Rank of Wilmot
the same being double assessment
and erroneous. Motion carried
The board then comm menced to check
up he fecei ip)t, and disbursements of
the rreasnrers ana Auditors Offices
and spent the remainder Of tic day at
thi, work any al t clock adjourned
till July l5, 1905
Attest,
w, e oLIvER, g. Au4;tor.
Signed
G 4 NnLrIA. OHM,