davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

on the watch for the protection OF
the principles of original Democracy
and the provisions of the Constitu-
ton of the United States. Both strong
sturdy men-decidedly of the old
sehool-and with little sympathy
with any modern notions. Though
they have worked generally in the
breeching, still they have been of val
liable service to the Convention. They
are men of large acquaintance with
political and all public affairs, and
have come to the debates we'll posted
both in dogma and in historic data.
Very determined in their views, yet
always courteous to opponents, and
gracefully yielding to defeat. Judge
Mayhem, it is true, has talked good
deal, but he has never been tedious
and never cross when reminded that
his time was up. Good stubborn
honest, fair-dealing, well-posted Demo
Gratis, are Messrs. Mayhem and Aims
lie, and their omission from the Con
vention would have almost have beer
like the omission of the part of Ham
let from the great play.-Statesman
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
Communicated.

Ed. NEws:-I noticed in the News
of the Sd inst, some illusions by Mr..
Whittier, the prosecuting attorney, to
my letter headed, "a New Dictionary
Needed, in which he says "the mo-
tive sticks out all over it like quilts
upon the fretful porcupine;;" and "he
has known lots to do well and make
money simply by attending to their
own business. Said he had thought
the signer of the article he alluded to
was a Justice of the peace instead of
district attorney.
/ suppose he wants to leave the i'm
preston by his allusion to the quilts
of the fretful porcupine that | am
not well pleased that ! am not the
prosecuting attorney instead of JUS
tiee of the peace If he will do his
duty and keep in good health ! will
be satisfied. 1t is true as he SAYS that
men sometimes do well and make
money attending to their own bust
ness. A part of my business is to
help furnish money to pay the ex-
penses of Bingham county; another
part of my duty, in common with the
other taxpayers, is to see that the
laws are so enforced that said money
is judiciously expended. And that
the various officers do their duty.
He says the cases mentioned in my
article were j. s. and r. Watson, j.
Ryan and w. Fl. Jones. All that
know of any of the cases except the
two first, is that they were all held tc
answer and that the grand jury foune
true bills against them all. was
present when the court sentenced
some of them, and heard him declare
that he regretted that he had permit
ted them to plead guilty to a common
assault, and would not have done 81
if he had known the magnitude o
said ofenses.
I however alluded to the murde
l charge of Mr. Reedy, which Mr., Whit
: tier thought proper to skip. Mr.. Harl
r ness held the defendant to answer, an
r | take 1t for granted that Mr.. Whit
: tiers health was SO poorly that b
e was unable to furnish sufficient test
e mony to the grand jury to enabl
t them to find a bill Mr.. Standroc
|. his assistant, was precluded by th
court from prosecuting in that cas-
being employed to defend.
SAMPLE Orr.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
SUMMONS.

In the District Court, Third Judicial Distric,
Territory of Idaho, county Of bingham. =
Dena Washbourne, Plaintiff,
VS. uf,,.,o.,a
Pearl Washbourne, dcft
To Pearl washbournc, In the namo NJ ,ho
people OF the United States IN the Territ1ry of
Idaho. 49, VI
You are hereby notified that there "a ro,,, -,
file In the Office of the Clerk az the nist *,
Court of the Third Judicial DIstrjct ~ ~
Territory In the county OF bingham. comniaIn,
Of Dena WashbOune asking Judgment that nv
bonds OF matrimOny heretofore existin1, ~
tween you and the said pIalntiff he dgss,,,,nN
and annulled, that plaintiff given custndv ~
one miner child, issue Of said maTriaga h.
tween you and plaintiff all OF which n srI,,
set fourth IN complaint. Uuless Won 1nnea,
ana answer 10 said complaint within ten I'd =,
of service thereof, III served Within I,t,. 10y
county, and within twenty daya IN ae,,,,,d ~.
Of said county, and In forty DAYS II ser,,od ~,
OF said district exclusive Of the dav ~ ss,,,aI
Judgment Will be taken by default and niat,tg
Will apply 10 the court for the relief d " J,
ed In plaintiffs complaint herein. '''"a'iu
In testimony whereof, /. A i, ploha.a...
- Clerk of the said District Court ho,,,
1sEAL ihereunto set my hand and afiised nv
49, seal Of said court at Biaelfnnt ~ NY
the Sth day of June 1889. tuis
A. L. RICHARDSON. rior,,
BY X. II. HOPKINS, Deputy, NtefA'
| J. ia Smith, Atty. for Plaintiff,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

A GOOD story is told of Governor
Tom Bennett. who presided over the
destinies of Idaho moie than a de
cade ago. A member of the Legis-
lature, who had been annoyed by his
neighbours hog, introduced a bill
compelling the owner of the prescrib,
ed animal to keep him within the
limits of pen. The bill passed and
went up to Governor Bennett for his
approval. To the surprise of the
members, and the chagrin of its spon
sor, it was returned with his veto
When asked TO. a reason he exclaimed
Il don't believe in the bill in the first
place, and, If did, ! wouldn't sign
a bill that spelled hog with big ii
and Governor with a little G.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
DIR. Blake of Latah.

Has been one of the quiet but use
full members of the Convention. He
is clear-headed man, who, above all
party mists and schemes, recognizes
the grand future of Idaho, and is in
line with all her patriotic sons who
are for Idaho, foremost of all personal
or party schemes. Cayanah of FL
more, and Crutcher Of Owyhee, and
Moss of Ada, are of the same class
of Delegates Statesman.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
Public Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuance 10 an
order Of the Probate Court of Bingham coun-
", Idaho Territory, made ON the cath day Of
June 1880, In the matter OF the estate Of Joseph
Lee. deceased, the undersigned the admins.
TRAITOR of the said estate. will sell at Public
Auction to the highest bidder for cash, on
Saturday, % Day Of July, A. d. 1889
at II o'clock IN. at the court in Blaekfoot. said
county and territory, all the right, title aud
interest Of Joseph Lee at the time Of his death
TO certain mining claim situated. lying and
being in the said county and territory, and
bounded and described as follows to-wit:
Mining claim known as the Mountain Chief
situated in Mount Pisga mining district com.
mencinR at Post N, and runs about $40 feet
northwesteTly 10 Post y, thence 300 feet west
erly TO Post 9, thence 1850 feet south easterly
to Post ID, thence 800 feet eaAterly 10 Post n d,
southwest corner stake of RObiuson's mine
This claim Is located at the head Of Blk fiulcl
g. BUNTING, in. Administrator,
Dated at BlackfOot, Idaho, July 2, 1850.
NOTICE
The above sale Is postponed until Angus
| Goth, 1889 g. HUNTING. Jr.. Adm
Blackfoot, July 9th, 1889
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
A Pair Of Them.

We would say ga pair of Demo
cratic wheel-horses," if that figure did
not seem to be rather out of place in
association with two gentlemen of
such intellectual force. We will say
pair of old-fashioned Jacksonian
Democrats ARE Messrs Mayhem and
Ainslie. From the first rap of the
gavel have these two gentlemen stood
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

No politics should ever have been
allowed to crop out in the constitu-
tional convention, but it did and
those who laughed last now laugh
the longest. The Republicans in the
beginning got all the officers of the
convention but the Democrats ran
under the wire on the home stretch
and defeated the election for STATE
officers this year.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
NINETEEN thousand nine

NINETEEN thousand nine hundred
and eighty-six men in the United
States left work on a strike in the
month of July. This number has
been largely augmented since the
month of August come in, and with
the large number being turned off
daily from mills, factories and like
places, the winter will overtake big
army of unemployed on the road to
suffering and want
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
Nnilra Ear Publication.
U. s. Land once at Blackfeots; ida no

July 9Th, locs.
Homer Ialiburty, of BlaekfOot, who mAIe
Homestead Application No. ll2 for the SEA-
sai. 900 > and net mel, sec. II, and NV = nWA
sec. IL, and swll swia section !, TOWNSHIP q,
Tan0e IA east. do hereby give notice OF ny IN
tartion IN make Anal proof 10 establish my
claim TO the land above described, and pat
exnact to prove my residence and cultivation
before Register and Receiver, at hlae sIC,c
In, vyitnesses: Richard NJ. Watson, John r.
Porter, Charles W. Bergman, Geo. Il. hosefs'
"'' - A''iS Homer LAliburty.
Notice of intention TO make proof WIN %
pp,aats IN the In GHO NEWS printed at Blacs
foot. Idaho, which hereby designate az ths
newspaper published nearest the lana ueseriO
eu 'A sass Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

WHEN school children of genera.
tons to come are studying the con
stitution of Idaho and criticizing the
autographs of its signers, they will
pause when they come to the name
of Harlan Pefey-pause to hunt it
for it is not there. He didn't sign.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
SPOKANE FALLS. was a gate

SPOKANE FALLS, was a gate city
for north Idaho. Idaho was largely
interested in its business enterprises,
its growth and prosperity and Idaho
people made up large per cent Of
its population. The great loss by fire
brings loss and suffering to Idaho
people as well as to the people OF
Washington Territory and whatever
aid may be sent from this Territory
can be expended upon our own people
and then it will not be enough.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
Notice for Publication.
q. S. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
July I'D, issg.

Z. ). Land once at blacktOOt, ldaho.
July I'D, lss9. {
I. Mrs. Susan T.. Written, of NOrd pOstOfiice.
Butte county. California, who made desert
land application No. $50, on 18th day of Deccm-
Der 1896, for e1s nwA and lots and and Ell
swh and lots and of section ~, township
south range 30 east Is. N hereby give notice
of my intention 20 make final proof to estab-
lish my claim 10 the land above described be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Blackfoot,
Idaho, on Monday the 9th day Of September
1859, and ] expect TO prove that said land has
been properly irrigated and reclaimed In the
manner required by law by two Of the follow.
ing witnesses:
Presley b. Fox, Jr., William Howard, John
Sheridan, VIM. e. johnson, all of Bingham Co
Idaho. Susan T.. Written.
by Montgomery & Son, her atty's.
Notice OF intention 10 make proof as above
will be publish once a week for six consecutive
weeks in the IDAHO NEWS, printed at Black
foot, Idaho, which hereby designate "A thu
newspaper published nearest the described Il
said application. PERRY J. AssOs Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

IT ought to be little difficult to
tell where the money comes from in
Free Trade England to buy up all
the breweries, theatres &c in the
United States. These combines are
expanding hundreds of millions in
the cities of Uncle Sam and the ques-
ton is where do they get it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
uotlrs Enr Publication.
u .. Lahu UNIV Iuly 18th, 1850.

T. Q A4''''' o''N July 9TH, lsso'
Complaint having been entered SNsthan
Oftice by Evan Mcpherson against Ns ~ ~
Sears for failure 10 ! comply tSd Vel Febrnary 18th,
is sSe upon the Sci SEA- section 4; swe n s~ i.
s sSSy, n. nell neA and nes sch section u
nwS swa nell sw4 nh SEA and, anu s1 Is east AL
section 10, township SOUTH Iasb rsn Vim view
20 The caneeilation of said entry; contes'a y.
alleging that said Nathan Sears; mas ot NO s,ncq
eisimed said land, or any part thereof us si
making his entry for same ~ rsouired IN
law the said parties are hereby summoh l,i,. y
arn,ar NJ This Once on the l2 day OF August
Is5 MT 10 O'Clock u. m. TO respond anu
testimony concerning salu Alesc49, aaI
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
Notice for Publication.
Z. 5. Land ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho. !,
- - J,,ty 1Sfh Is2p 4

Z, =. Land UfhCe AZ BIAUhIVILt I'lhIV'
July 18th. lsee.
IF NJ. Shoemaker, OF bingham county
Idaho, who made Presumption dechratnry
statement No. 1893, for the swA of section :,
township south, range ~ east, do hereby
give notice of my intention TO make nnal prvOl
scribed and that expect to prove my resi-
dence aud cultivation before the Register and
Receiver at BlackfOOt, Idaho, on september
7th 1889, by two of the following Witnesses
James Hun, August Lundquist, Chas Had
dock, Leon Misslen, all Of Bingham Go. Idaho
r. ~ Shoemaker.
Notice of the above application VIII be pup
lished In the NEWS printed ut BlAcktoot whici
/ hereby designate AS the newspaper publisn
ed nearest the land described In said appiica
ton. PERRY j. ASsOs, Register,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

THE Democrats have carried Ken
tucky again, and this time by an in
creased majority. Now if her horses
will redeem themselves in the next
races she will be getting back to first
principles. 1t seems there never has
been any discount on her whisky.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
Notice for Publication.
cnmm1teh Homestead
L. s. Land Once at Blaekfoot Idaho.
July 18th, ls3g

July 18th, lss9.
/, William G.. Stuffiebeam, Of Bingham cOun-
ty, Idaho who made Homestead Application
No gi9S for the nwi4 section %, In township
south, range 2 east, d. VI, do hereby give no
tice of my Intention to make final proof 20 er-
tablish my claim TO the land above described,
cultivation before the Register and Receiver
at BlackfOot, Idaho, on Monday, August 18th.
1889. by two Of the following witnesses:
Samuel TatOw, William Hawks, William H.
stufflebeam, Samuel CARRIER, all Of Bingham
county, Idaho Territory.
william g. Stufflcheam.
Notice Of the above application will be- pub
lished In the IDAHO NEWS printed at Blackfoot
which hereby designate rs the newspaper
published nearest the hand described In said
application. PERRY j. ASsoS.
100 Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

In the first two months of Mr..
Harrison's administration $500 new
appointments, mostly TO fill the places
of removals, were made, as against
1000 during a corresponding period
of Mr.. Cleyelapd's administration.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
llOtlra For Publication.
Y, :, l-hll'I o'''e0' IInly 9th, lssV.

y > Laia o'''00' y July 9th, 1889.
/ Lewis Il. Pritchett. Of Bla St,nT 10. Iii5,
who made Homestead APpn .,ansbip ; south,
for n .ne 50 eas NJ do hereby give nS,ia Se
m r intention TO make final PROOF s ~ aud
my claim q the land SS9 Tssd SssS and cu
t nNanynnt Idaha on Monday August w. A''''
by two. of the following witness sy,ason. Henry
John Killion. William q p ~ az IBIaesfooi,
c. DIPPED, Joseph PaEsonTs s,rr d
bingham county i''i Lewis r. Pritchett. o,,,
Notice of intention TO make proof n,v " consecu
viii be published once week h soE az Rlackfoo
tive weeks in the NEWS puolsn.9Saa ." newspapel
which hereby designate as the NY, pannli
pa n93llsieu i'"'e PERRY j. ANsoN, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

THE municipal authorities of Spo-
kane Falls have passed resolution
reyoking the license of all hotels,
restaurants and dealers in provisions
who advance prices.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

One of the latest coined words in
the English language is Wanamakered.
When one gets his official head Topped
off the proper thing to say in telling
it. is-he was wanamakered.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
A Democratic Victory.

Upon the question of the election
Of State officers at the time of voting
upon the adoption of the Constitution,
the vote stood SO Democrats and Fl
Republicans. This is conceded to be
great Democratic victory.-States-
man.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

THE Democrats have taken New
Yorker as their standard bearer for
the presidency for six consecutive
terms; twice they have elected their
man and once had him inaugurated.
Now is it not about time to think of
a change for luck's sake.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

Two things were settled by the
convention, viz: that we are to have
no Senators and no State officers until
we become a State.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

If Idaho should fail to be admitted
to Statehood, she can have the salts
faction of sitting on the fence and
seeing the Dakotas, Montana and
Washington going in.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

THE members of the convention
are more than pleased with the con-
stitution framed; they say it is a tip
top one.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

SOMEBODY is disappointed with the
work of the convention; we mean
those who were expecting to step in
to State offices next winter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

AS A business proposition, insur-
ance companies may well ask the
question-Does it pay to insure in
towns built up on booms alone?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
THE IDAHO-NEWS.

SAY, let's read the constitution be-
fore we pass judgment on it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-09

Frederick ravlor "a bunker ot New York,
who accompanied Me>,is Cooper, Hewitt. and
lnman on their recent trlp South, giveS ms I'M
prc>>ions oi This section 10 The Manu- ac'nrcrs
IL cord. Mr.. TAYLOR states that The South WAS
revelation To- him. IT seemed To me, Says
Taylor, THAT we travelled through n continuous
and unhrokcn strain OF what has been apply
termed The music OF progress, The Whr ot
spincle, the buzz of The saw the roar OF IN" fur
mace, and the throb of the locomotive. 10 the
Young men of the South Mr. Taylor acc0rdS
high praise for the work they are doing, and the
eager, earnest, restless, driving energy, which
seems To fill them" TEE South, says Mr.
Taylor ito my mind is only now ON The TIRES
hold Of lis boom. II has every possible
advantage, everything that God can eve" lhc
new South has been bail, up by the indnmahlr
energy and by The hard work OF the Southern
people themseycs' Ana he adds To any
Young man, to-day of pluck aHd g!H. with The
woili before him and his fortune 70 make,
should say Go South NoGn!. man. 20 Soulh.'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-09
Executive Mansion.

We hope that The resent Legislature will
provide for the ertclio, of a Governors Ma
sion. Florida stands almost alone IN not having
provided a suitable residence Tor her Chict EN-
ecuiive, and visitors from other States are as
toni>hed when informed that our Governors
have 10 secure board as best they can during
their terms of office
1t does not comport with the dignity OF a
gro wing and prosperous State Exc Florida I"
C omrcl her Chic MAGISTRATE to crowd lis iam-
" INTO The circumsCribcd compartments OF "a
boarding house, or spend his en'ire salary in Sc
curing councillors quarters suitable to his
station.
a few thousand dollars wisely appropriated
for thus purpose would never be felt 10y the
humbest ciilz,n and ii would enable the State
to have suitable residence Tor her Governors.
Bv all means, let Florta have an Executive
Mansion
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-09

Ms NJ Ntr''o >'.nd- u ny 1T ,hc Is HE
ford Me- D.! " Eyrni1. T nt, "N.xO'R y
i writing Jonathan and III Coujiurnl." which.
appears ia continuous chapters IN tie Times,
from which We, xtrlc' he following
Ia" + mprra'urc of Finiid. in winter j. rarely
lower ihln Is degrees ant ranres rom thar 10
20; bni the cmtt" j. N isl ana emery 1iin,, ,bo
country a vast marsh, so Il 1t that by standing
on CHAR one conli Sc. 10 The tX,rentit;,> If i;
with The all OF a good fed g,4s- S,.nt. enter
Nls!ng American should throw M A hin 3nwn
there; lie w"ui! MAKE bis fortune Every n,.,.
would go and see it,
Some persons would say the author of ne
above possesseda IRA. talent for lying. which
had been developed To "a albumin. ,ylrn,
Otht!S woui characterize him as an ahj, .hojj.1
liar. But We are generous enough to believe
that the man who crowds SO many glazing mis-
takes into such small space, displays remark
able ignorance, or won ler.ul supply of pent 10
malice. We write ths>at The CAPITAL of Florida
II miles from the Cali of Mexico. on one OF Ma
lures grand old hills. more than goo feet above
the level OF the Gulf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-09
The Rhode Island Election.

The first etcli II in Rhode Island after OK
tending The elective ilarchi>e 10y The repeal o.
the property qualification. occurc ed last Thurs
day. Davis, Democrat, received ~ $50 votes ;
IL W. Ladd Republican. 1862; !. II. Chace,
ProhhioniSt, 435 Richardson, Labor 81
Mr.. Davis majority over his Rcpuhli, an "ppa
nent is 39S, bat il takes majority OF all the
votes cast 10 elect, and change II Only 215
votes to Davis would have given Rhode Island a
crnor now dclo Olives ulon he L.ei>la urc which
stands on joint ha' ct: y m"c'a's T., 4 pub'l-
cans u, with '.n VET To h',l'crl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-09


A ,,vo.ycr n Nc h4'Di> %: Nj, otA4 I. Y
t,n Ia. au'h.r.>~. ~, ac,' ',n''. ~ i.a}-,,! in
\ W loih Saturday AM. 'hc bs.. i'>~'l 'A:o,i-i.
her frgr an ~.f'e< Nj Mary + B,yAo. en-
t'c,> Of Muaro9 Magazine, square II tie h.,..-',
an w"Gl have kll,vl h-r Aal 10, 'hr b.u been
4 Elected W = ca.9,t Sc. the corset Nus, no,
g.
- New York World The attempt OF ne
y mjhi9'ia'ion 70 buiLup the Republican pa '
A the south by giving post otlice> torcspecrahc
Democrats Whcsc Who're are n Il, publican> ii,
To hold them is TX" trying To sci up pyramid
VI is apex. There mus bcA broad bass O "a!
na'ional>m-a must Of the Southern people Tor
ther patriotism ami progre>siyrnes.-as The
foundn' ION OF any 81. ces>tni party al the South
The lIohrs and Chambers and Duile,s ale not
up To this yet
A resolution IN favor of special tax O! one
mill on HE dollar Tor immgra'icn purposes was
endorsed by he Florida S ate Press Association
at lis meeting in s. Augustine last week. If the
/ press OF The State unltes upon this question and
goes I 0 work with It's usual vigor il will secure
| favorable action by the State Legislature. Once
the immigration Bureau is backed up with such
fund, there will be work done which will bring
thousands OF people and millions Of money into
the State and Florida will see better times than
We have ever dreamed of-Orlando Reporter
The Legislature could do no better act for Flor
ida-uness ii authorized levy of two mills for
immigration purposes and provide tor the dis
trlbut!on ct one-htlf OF The cunt raised among
The counties, to be used for like purposes
-One way To equal re assessments would be
10 compel assessors To 60 upon and view PROF.
erty when taking returns for assessment Pro
vide Tor district assessors secure competent men
Tor these offices, Ray them fair salaries Tor their
services, ana compel them - assess All properly
al It's fAE cash rdlue rs the law directs, \ tail
cash valuation of all taxable property viii run
lhc aese ssed valuation up 10 neai.y three hun.
drcd mi III II dollars lower the rate at taxation
and he valuable advertisement for Florida
There Is Il certain sum To be raised each year by
taxation. What is the difference 10 the people
whether they pay their taxes at IA rate OF A.
mills on valuation of $50 O0O, 900, or at rate
OF about i mills on $500 coo OO0-since a given
sum Is To be raised by taXalion2 The latter
givesa large yaualon-the actual cash value
and low rate Of taxation, which would be A
standing advertisement Tor Florida A State
Board o! Equalization, would be Of grea; AS
slstancc in equalzing valuations for assessment,