davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-19
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Annual Meeting Novembe1
18th 1905.

To the Hon. Board of Supervisors OF
Villas County:
The undersigned petitioner, the
Northern Land Co., respectfully petit
tiones your honorable body to cancel
and set aside certain tax deed cover
ing the SW4 of section thirty-three (33)
of township no. Al, eleven CID east,
executed by the county clerk for and
in behalf of Villas county, to Sanborn
Land TO- That said tax deed was based
on tax certificate for the sale OF 1917
for the taxes of 1899.
That said tax deed and the tax certl-
ficate on which it was based is illegal
for the reason that the tax of 1889 was
paid by your petitioner, as evidenced
by county treasurers receipt no. 2341,
dated April Both, 1900 for 94c, said re-
ceipt being signed by Winfield J..Kyes,
County Treasurer, countersigned by
John Radcliffe, county clerk.
Whereof your petitioner prays that
said tax deed be cancelled and set
aside and the County Clerk authorized
to issue to your petitioner certificate of
said cancellation as by law provided.
The Northern Land Co.
By Chas. M. Upham, Pres.
State of Wisconsin, ! g.
County of Shawno, !
Chas. NJ Upham being first duly
sworn deposes and says that he is the
President of the Northern Land Co !,
the corporation named above and that
he makes this affidavit in its behalf;
that the contents are true to his know
ledge and that the tax receipt referred
to in said peti,i8n is in his possession.
4 Chas. M. Upham.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day of July, A. d. 1905.
Robt. A. Upham,
Notary Public for Shawano Co. Wis.
lNotarial SeaD
tof +. A. w.
RESOLUTION NO. 3.
Resolved, by the County Board OF
Supervisors of Villas County, that
T" nSf6dS, Gu0 NOEO1SIu LnHu Ooht-
pany has petitioned this board to can
eel tax deed on the SW4 NE4, Sec
80, Town Al, Range II E, issued on the
sale of 1900, for the reason that the
taxes for the year 1899 tax sale of 1900
had been paid to the County Treasurer
as shown by his receipt Nc. 2347 dated
April 30th, 1900.
And as the records in the Office of the
County Treasurer and stub receipt No.
234T shows that the tax had been paid
10 the County Treasurer as claimed
and the tax deep issued on this des-
eriptlon to the Sanborn Land Company
on the above sale is illegal;
Now therefore, be it resolved that
the County Clerk of Villas County be
and is hereby authorized to cancel said
tax deed and TO issue certificate OF
cancellation to the above petitioner,
the Sanborn Land Co.
Signed,
w. J. Kyes.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1905.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-19

/ ing the Southeast quarter OF the north
west quarter of 26-40-1l executed by
| the county clerk for and in behalf of
Villas county to Home Investment Com
pany, that said tax deed was based on
the tax certificate for the sale of 1898
for the taxes of 1897, and is recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds in
and for Villas County in Vol. 10, page
80. That said tax deed is illegal for
the reason that the tax of 1897, sale of
1898 was redeemed by Northern Land
Co. May 8th, Redemption Receipt No.
128.
Wherefore your petitioner prays that
said tax deed be cancelled and set aside
and the County Clerk be authorised to
issue to your petitioner certificate of
said cancellation as by law provided.
The Northern Land Co.
by G. M. Knapp, Secy.
State of Wisconsin, Ga
County of Shawano
G. M. Knapp being first duly sworn
deposes and says that he Is the Secy.
of the Northern Land Company, the
petitioner above, that he has READ the
foregoing petition and that the con-
tents are true to his own knowledge.
G. M. Knapp.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of July, 1905.
Robt. A. Upham,
Notary Public for Wisconsin.
{ Notarial SeaD
RESOLUTION NO. 4
Resolved, by the County Board OF
Supervisors of Villas County, that
Whereas the Northern Land Company
have petitioned this board to cancel a
certain tax deed on the Sch NW4 sec.
26-40-11 East, issued to the Home In
vestment Co. on the sale 1898, tax OF
1897 for the reason that the tax of 1897,
sale of 1898 on said description was re-
deemed May Sth, 1901; and as redemp
ton Receipt No 128 dated May 0th,
1901, shows that the tax was redeemed
as above stated, making said tax deed
void
Now therefore be it resolved, that the
County Clerk be and he is hereby au-
thorized to cancel said tax deed and is.
sue a certificate of cancellation to the
above petitioner, the Northern Land
Company. Signed,
W. J. Kyes,
Dated this 18th day of November, 1905.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-19

To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of
Villas County:
The undersigned petitioner, the
Northern Land Co., respectfully petit
Eions your honorable body to cancel
and set aside certain tax deed cover
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-19

10 the Hon. Board or supervisors OF
Villas County:
The undersigned petitioner, the
Northern Land Company, respectfully
petitions your honorable body to can
Gel and set aside certain tax deed
covering Govt. Lot one ~ of section
No. thirty-one t31 of township forty
one al north of range eleven (11) east,
executed by the County Clerk for and
inbehalf of Villas county, to Sanborn
Land Co. assignee Of Villas county.
That said tax deed was based on tax
certificate for the sale of 1900 for the
taxes of 1899.
That said tax deed and the tax certi-
fcate on which it is based is illegal for
the reason that the tax of 1899 was paid
by your petitioner as evidenced by
County Treasurer's receipt No. 2347,
dated April 80, 1900 for 94c, said re-
ceipt being signed by Winfield J. Kyes
County Treasurer, countersigned John
Radcliffe, County Clerk.
w hefefOfe your petlGloner pFayS GndG
said tax deed be cancelled and set
aside, and the County Clerk authorized
to issue to your petitioner certificate of
said cancellation as by law provided.
The Northern Land Co.
By Chas. NJ. Upham, Pres.
State of Wisconsin, CO
Shawano County,
Chas. M, Upham being first duly
sworn deposes and says that he has
read the foregoing petition, that he is
the President of the Northern Land
Co. the corporation above, and that
the contents are true to his own know
ledge, and the tax receipt mentioned
above is in his possession.
Chas. M. Upham.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day of July, 1905.
Robt. A. Upham,
Notary Public for Wisconsin.
(Notarlal Seal)
(of r. A. u
Continued Next Week
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-19

W. J. kyes.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1905.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14

ginning Sept. II, which will afford a
street carnival for the entertain
ment of the citizens i'm the southern
part OF the state.
Sioux Falls has arranged for a
street carnival on a higher order
than is the usual case in such attrac-
tions, and as the leading features
they have made Il contract for the
appearance OF Liberati's great band
and an rirship. Getting Liberati's
band is a different kind OF an under
taking than Sioux Falls has INDUCED
in before and it is evident they
are putting up a higher class of
attractions.
Armour, down in Douglas county,
will also have a county fair this fall,
the dates for which, however, have
not been maze public.
Along with the above Mitchell
will have her corn palace from Sept.
"a to %, and the city is providing
n of the greatest entertainments
that has yer been given under the
corn palace association. With The
kilties bard as the leading attrac-
ton for music. several excellent
vaudeville acts by the Mad Caps,
LaTelle Bros. and Bert Morphy,
"who sings to beat the band" will
also be given in the ..palace building,
while tile street attractions will be
given as usual.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
THE FALL WEDDING EVENT
1r. Herbert Daniels Led to the Al
tar Miss Ella vickers as the
Fall Bride

Mr.. Herbert S. Daniels and Miss
Ella Vickers assumed the holy bonds
of maUrilnunY Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock, and it was a wedding that
has been anticipated for some lutte
time. The ceremony occurred at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Vickers. 31l Second
Avenue west. 1t was performed by
Rev. DR.. L. Il. Youngman in a most
Impressive manner in the presence OF
the relatives Of the bridal couple
and a few OF their intimate friends.
at the hour announced Miss Grace
Conner played the wedding march
and the bridal couple entered the
parlor and took their places beneath a
handsomely decorated arch, made
resplendent with asparagus ard pink
carnations. In other parts OF the
room were bouquets Of
pink and white asters. The bride
wore a gown of white french lawn
over white silk and carried a bou-
qaet OF white roses. and presented
q picture Of loneliness as she assumed
her vows. The groom was dressed
in black.
When the ceremony was finished
hearty congratulations were offered
and the guests partook of a bounti-
full wedding supper.
The bride was the recipient OF a
large number of handsome and useful
wedding presents, including cut
glass, silverwa1e, linen, etc. She
has resided in Mitchell for a number
Of years and il few years ago she
graduated from the high school of
this city. She is a young lady appre-
ciated very highly for her many fine
traits OF character, which have been
uniolded i'm her daily association
with her numerous friends, which
have brought 90 her a sincere friend
ship among all her acquaintance.
The groom has spent a greater por-
tiOn of his life in Mitchell and is
The son of MIR. and Mis-. j.. S.
Daniels. lie is associated with the
firm of Davis s Daniels Co i'm Il
clerical position and is an energetic
young business man, possessing the
qualities that brings success to the
young man who applies himself to
his task. Mr.. Daniels stands we'll
among his friends for his true worth
as a young mai and is meeting their
expectations i'm his pathway of life.
Out on First Avenue east, at 600.
Mr.. Daniels erected d very attractive
house this summer, and to this home
he took his bride TO begin on lite's
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14

The enrolment at the teachers in
stitute was l05. Nearly all our
teachers were present. The major
ity or the teachers strive to get all
the good they can from The insti-
tnte. They are %punctual and atten-
tive. | regret that this cannot be
said OF all. Some OF those who are
careless and Indifferent need %instruc-
ton the most. The schools are sup
piled with teachers excepting one in
Badger. two in Blendon. two in Mt
Vernon, and one in Union. Exper-
fenced teachers are desired in these
schools. AT the recent teachers ex-
animation, twenty-five wrote for
third grade certificates of whom
twelve were successful Fourteen
wrote for second grade, Of whom six
was sncccssful. Seven wrote for first
grade. only one OF whom was success
full. Soue of those who wrote for
the higher grades made standings re-
auired Tor the lower grades. Miss
l{llla Reierson, Of u city, secured
the only first grade Miss Reierson
was graduated from our high school
four Years ago, after which she at
tended the University one term.
Size had attended a summer school
each year during the past four years,
during which time she has been one
of our city teachers. Miss Reierson,
does not learn us easily as many do,
Her success is simply one more Illus
tratin OF the winning power of hard
work. Her five highest markings
are. 100, SO, 95> % and nearly all are
above 90. There is a great demand.
for lii t grade teachers throughout
the state. Outside OF the indepen-
dent districts there were thirteen
graduates from the eighth grade.
Archie Atkinson of Union No. g.,
took the first prize. His mark
ings were 100 in three branches
Miss Matte DeXheimer was his last
teacher. Miss Tiida Olson, No. |
Prosper, Miss Emma Strand teacher,
took the second prize, and Donald
e. Hoffman of No 4. Prosper, L. W.
Bailey teacher. took the third prize.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Miss Grace and Mr.. Mendenhall We're
United in Marriage at Home
Wednesday Evening.

Wednesday evening a very happy
event occurred at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Grace, when their
daughter. Ida, was united IN mar
riage to Mr.. Milo S. Mendenhall, of
College Springs, Iowa
AT the hour Of eight, as the we'd
ding march. played by Miss Nora
Keen, the bridal party, headed by
Dr.. T. 81. Youngman, the old and
beloved pastor OF the family. fol-
lowed by the groom and best man,
Mr.. Frank Grace, took their places
under the bridal arch of ferns and
white daisies. Then the beautiful
bri lie, dressed in a handsome princess
gown OF white foulard silk, carrying
a bouquet of carnations and roses,
as did also her bridesmaid, Miss
Lula Bergman, preceded by the
over girls, her little four year old
twin nieces, Ida and Lizzie Grace,
likewise dressed i'm white silk and
carving baskets OF beautiful flowers,
joined the groom. The ceremony
was then performed by DR.. Young
man.
The beautiful floral decorations Of
the loom, the lighted archway, the
handsome groom and lovely bride,
affected the guests in a peculiar
way. which deepened into a reveren-
tial feeling, by the solemn words
spoken by DR.. Youngman.
After congratulations we're offered,
the guests, over fifty relatives and
intimate friends, were seated, and
a most elegant supper was served.
The presents were unusual both in
number and quality, consisting
chiefly OF silver, cut glass and beau
tiful linen.
The bride has resided in this city
for a number of years and has made
a host of friends, being one Of
Mitchell's most accomplished and
beloved young women. She was a
graduate of Dakota Wesleyan Uni
versity in the School Of Art in 1904,
and was also far advanced in the
School of Music. For the past two
years she has been a most successful
instructor i'm the School Of Art in
Washington Springs Seminary.
The groom, though unknown to
most of US, is a young man of ster-
ling worth, and worthy of his esti-
man,e, charming bride.
The happy couple left Thursday
On the Milwaukee amid q shower
Of rice and flowers, for College
Springs, Iowa. where they will make
their futule home.
The congratulations and best wish
es of their numerous friends accom-
panv them on their journey.
One of the Guests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
Pathos of Passing Pass.

New York Post: An early recital
of the "%eninenlly satisfactory initi-
ative results OF the railroad rate
law was to he expected from the
administration. bat it taxes ones
credulity to have it accompanied oy
the assumption that the vice presi-
dent has heretofore accepted liberal
"courtesies'' from the railroads.
Mr.. Fairbanks, on Saturday, re-
marked; "a private secretary is a
luxury these days. 1t costs money
to ride on railroad trans since the
new rate law went into effect
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
Moved into a New House.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. White moved
Tuesday into their new residence, cor
ner OF Fourth Avenue east and Kim
pail street. 1t is a modern house,
two stories high, containing seven
rooms, and presents an attractive
architectural design, and was built.
under direction of G. r. Larry. The
place as it stands cost Mr.. White
about 50, 800 aud it affords him a
handsome home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
SOME PLACE TO GO TO
A Great Many Fall Attractions Have
Been Arranged to Take Place
ID h State.

Good times i'm South Dakato,
which have been prevalent from year
to year, evidently create a desire
among the various towns to do some
thing in the way of furnishing the
citizens something to 90 to afler bar
vest is over and the great crop is
garnered in the granary. There is
to be plenty doing i'm the central and
southern part of the state this fall.
Mitchell has received a very cor
dial invitation from G. Christianson,
secretary OF the Clay county Fair
Association, of Vermillion, for the
citizens to attend their fair, which
will be held on Sept. Is, 10, 20, 81.
The fair has been running there for
q years and it has always been a
successful institution. Secretary
Christensen assures IFS that Mitchell
people will be we'll entertained down
there il they will send a crowd, and
he said further, that Vermillion will
re%ciplocate on the corn palace plop-
osition the week following.
Alexandria, our next door neigh
Dor, will have a county fair next
week, Thursday and Friday, sept.
2O-2l. Premiums will be given on
all kinds Of agricultural products
and other articles usually displayed
at ii fair. Then thew will have
races. and other sports to entertain
The people with. Alexandria pro-
poses to give the people their moneys
worth when they come ito their
town next week. and this has always
been the case in the past. Mitchell
will send over a good delegation.
Salem, ON the east of US, is also
preparing for a county fair, and the
dates selected are THURSDAY and
Friday, Sept. 20-2l. The citizens
just got started about ten days ago
on the proposition and elected their
officers and committees and instruct
ed them to get to Work Immediately.
Premiums will be offered for agri-
cultural products, displays OF stock.
Horse races, baseball, foot races,
etc will compose the amusement
features of the two days.
Yankton will nave the Parker
Amusement Co. to fill In six DAYS be-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
Roar From the Squeezed.

Pittsburg Dispatch: Senator Hey
burn bitterly denounces the presi-
dents forestry policy, asking what
night he hes to have Il police. Nc
doubt the lappy-go-lucky system OF
allowing the public lands to be stolen
was much superior.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
WANTED T0NCE
100 young men to learn telegraphy and
prepare for Railway and Commercial tele-
graphic Service For further par iculars
of Telegraphy, De Smet, S. D.
Motto. of Application.

In the matter of the application for pardon OF
Elmer E. Young from the penit-ntiary at Sioux
Falls. South Dakota.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that an application for
TIE pa. don of Fl liner E. Young. c%onvicte Of the
June 1901 term If the Circuit Court of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit In and ,or Dawson county. South
Dakota. and entenced to the penttentiary at
Sioux Falls. for the term of three years, will be
filed with the Secretary of State In his office at
Pierre. South Dakota. and presented to the Board
OF Pardo Sae In such cases provided.
GHtS. W. MCDONALD,
Attorney for Elmer E.. Young.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
A Specific for the Blues.

Chicago Record-Herald Travelling
from Chicago to the Rocky noun
tains at the present time is like
going through one continuous corn
field. And it's good corn. People
who don t know where their next
meals are coming from should take a
look. 1t will cheer them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
Notice of ,t-.r, e r-,,,o" for letter. Of

No1lce Oh 'tari < Pettb0n tor Letters OF
.Adlniusr ration
State of -outh Dakota, County of Dawson, So.
In County Court
In the matter of the Estate of Peter Farrell.
deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting. To
Mary Farrell. Catherine f. MulhalI and Mar
tin A. Farrell, Francis j. Farrell, Geneyieye T.
Farrell: John L. Farrell Mary l., Farrell and
Helen !: I Farrell. heirs at law and next of kin Of
Peter Farrell. deceased, and to all to whom
these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given. That Mary Farwell
mas flled with the Judge OF this Court, a petit
ton praying, for Let ers of Administrator of
she Estate OF Peter Farrell. deceased. and that
saturday. the 29th day of September. 1906, at ten
o'clock a. M, OF said day. bein a day of a spec
,al term Of this Court. at the court house in
the city of Mitchell, county of Dawson. has been
set for hearing said petition. when and where
any ny person Interested may appear and show cause
Dated at Mitcnell,S D., this 10th day OF sept,
-. 40. w. ABBEY,
at6est: Judge of the County Court.
PRESTON d HAENETT.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14

active duties, and it is a home that
will be bright with happiness and
Joy which their numerous friends
will hope will never be dimmed by
the slightest cloud in their now clear
horizon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
WHERE KILIIES HAVE PLAYED
The Kilties Get Strong Endorsements
Where They Have Played
Before the People

The press endorsements that The
Kilties have received in their travels
at home and abroad are --all of che
kind to impress the public with
their capabilities as entertainers
Goth in band music and their sword
dancing and other features Of their
program. This -band will appear at
Mltchelfs corn palace Sept. 24.29,
and will give d concert each after
noon and evening. Mucn pleasure
is to be anticipated from the coming
OF The Kilties. in conjunction with
whom the Mad Caps and the Latell
Bros. will also appear. The Mad
Caps are made up Of four young
ladies whose act is a whirlwind from
BEGINNING to end and they will
rouse the..enthnsiasm..of the people.
The LatelI Bros. are acrobals ...o1 the
highest order ::and ..wlll appear each
afternoon::a nd: :eveninl;:in :=the-s core
palace, as win also the Mad Caps.
The 1oIIowing. noIices ..bave heen
seiecLei concerning..the RECORD T6e
Kilties
lne.conntry:.
Cleveland Plain Deale1:- ",rhe
men Of the band we're attired in
their kills and are as bonnie a set OF
ladies as one needs wish to see.
And the music, it, was 70 wonder
that enthusiasm waxed higher and
higher till men stood up and swung
their hats and cheered. 1t was we'll
Done from a technical standpoint,
but more than that, it was thrilling
IN every note. There are no tunes
more inspiring than the old Scotch
melodies, and bright and sober,
grave and gay. they we're all given
last night. Needless 10 say every
number was e%ncOred.N
Louisville, KY, Dispatch:-"Aside
from sousa's organization, 1T is
doubtful if any travelling band has
been given the reception accorded by
Louisville people to The Kilties.'
The band is a musical organization
of the first rank. 1t is we'll ball
anced, and the playing is scholarly
and spirited. The rendering of the
standard and classical selections was
all that could be desired. and dem
onstrated thoroughly that Canada has
a band that will compare favordbly
with the leading organizations of
its kind in this country"
Nashville... Glenn. ,---.American,
April s, 1908 The Kilties band
plays the kind of music which, if
played enough, would regenerate the
musical taste of most unmusical
people to the extent that places of
musical entertainment could not
bold them. The reason being that
the product of this band is music
to all ears, it is plain to the un
learned, and the learned recognize
its art and value. Such music has
not been played in Nashville before.
Cincinnati Inqulrer:-The Kilties
have ''caught on at once, and very
firmly, and there is every Indication
that their performances will score
the hit of the season in the musical
novelties offered the public. Last
night the audience was enthusiastic
in the eStrume, and the band played
encore after encore until the pro-
gram more than doubled itself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

TIE ladies' Of the Christian church
had very successful turkey supper
served a fine supper and ST. was very
largely patronized Several booths a.
which fancy articles confectionery
and chrysanthemums were sold. also
did a good business. The affair was
Well managed by hose in charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

Congressman Smith will attend a
meeting Of the WATERWAYS commits
sion to be held ST. LOUIS today
Thursday On Sunday he will start
fer Washington to take up his bust
ness there. He is in good health. and
Mrs. Smith, who has recently re-
turned from the sanitarium at Battle
Creek, Mich. is greatly improved
Carbonate Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

Thu II. A Jones Commission con-
pany is a new firm which viii open
for business on lower Commercial ave
nue. today receiving reliable reports OF
market conditions daily
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

VI $. Blockle returned yesterday
from business trip TO Catu hers
Vile, Mo.