davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-30
CHEAP !.
Special sale of bicycles at Wights.


Tornado Insurance.
Cyclones are liable to strike the town
when least expected and do great dam
age, and the way to make yourself whole
so far as money is concerned, is to pro-
cure tornado policy in a frst-class
company at trihing expense at my
agency. Office in Mallory block.
JOSEPH BINEHOWER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-30

Try a can of Hopkins Steamed Hominy
(Hulled CORN. 1t is DELICIOUS Full qt., 10c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-30

MRS. WIN. LEETE AND FAMILY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03
Ono NINfh Bog

yes, | know" said friend the
other day, that l have been talked
about for making so much of my
boys. There isn't Il single thing go
ing on about the farm but that they
expect mother to be interested in,
from the new fence they have been
building to the last new calf | ride
to town with them on their loads of
wood just as proudly rs 1 would i'll Il
carriage. When they are ready TO
start they say come ma, you are 80
ing too, aren't youT and l say yes,
and off | go. l tell you my boys are
all the world to me. They never 20
any place where they would be asham-
ed to take their mother. If our TWEEN
ty-ycarold son thinks he wants to
go to town of Il Saturday evening, !
say / guess Ill 20 too and it is all
right. | tell You the more you make
Of Il boy the more influence YOU have
over him. I've had three grow UP to
be men and not one has ever dis
graced me. Discipline is all right but
but when n boy gets to certain age
nothing but love will control him.
You must allow him a certain degree
Of liberty, yet. by taking the right
course you can get him to do about
as you want him to after all. There
is nothing made by trying to drive
boy. Nine times out of ten he will
rebel and do things he would never
have thought of doing"
These and other words of wisdom
were uttered proudly by this mother
who has devoted her life to her boys.
She is not an overly neat housekccp-
er. as she herself admits. she is not
particularly brilliant nor is she hand
some. yet her boys have that feeling
of good fellowship with her that is 50
much to be desired between mother
and son. She is never too busy to go
anywhere with them, or to do any
thing for them. She never nRgs nor
ScoldS them and they think she is just
the jOlliest, dearest mother in all the
world. she is proud of them and with
good reason.
There may be n hint here for some
other mother.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03
4 Mechanical Basc Tall Pitcher.


Tie game of CricE"; IS 70 III" Eng
liSb boy what base ball is to the young
A,,,o,ico,. 10 nIa,s it all day and
,.,-,,, ,i,-.,
"''"I'H u It "' ii'1ii''
to bat. but even the most "hthuSaSlie
crickctcr gets tired of bowling for
hour ortnr hnur 50 the cotaDuIt came
III, ;,,,-..,.,, ,,.,,.,. :, ,,,o.hopi,oI
- ",' ~ '.'''''.' w :,
bowler caPahi" OF d'!INrr!i2 'ii' piII
with any required difference" OF pltch
and spccd. or making, if necessary. n
,r,,,,,s,,,I ,,,ico,.,,, deliveries For Drac-
-,,- .,,;. ,,,..,,;.,,, 49,. ,,,,,I,, -
'i'e "''> '.l'' ma, ii,''1 las i'''',
rer"nim"Rd It. ana II mas he"h uSeH LOT
SchoolS ana prh'llcc Wi'Nc'A lol iiid!iS
years nat. III some Respects IL us
base naH counterpart Is no" Sa'd 10
nave pc'h devised by iFliceIoh SUI
deht. \ great many even OF hrucht
base BAH payers ar" hot aware 'ilat
biSe I'3iI thrown ny Il Shllici i'ittIicI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03
Feeding cows.

In our feeding we have found that
ration must have other qualities be-
sides being simply balanced" With
our methods of feeding. watering and
handling the COWS it is necessary to
keep their bowels in such shape that
the droppings will be like those made
when the COW is on good pasture.
Whenever the dropningS begin to Get
hard and dry the milk begins to shrink
We have found it profitable to feed
liuSced oil meal heavily On this &C
count.
We get the best results when our
balanced ration is appetiZinE. and it is
for this reason that we u.s. several
grains III making ration. Fresh COWS
are often very "fuSSy" about eating
when we are trying to push them. ana
show strong likes and diSlillcs for
various feeds. If the best Weld is de
sired it pays to humor these faucicS.
and balance the ration with the feeds
the COW likes.
ore point needs explanation. Feeds
may vary sufficiently from the average
composition as published iii feeding
tables. to make trouble without care
full watching. In 1894 our corn was
poorly cared on account of the drOuth,
and we found it necessary to use Il
good deal Of corn meal in our ration.
In 1895 our ensilage corn was heavily
cared and we find 1t best to use only
enough corn meal in the ration TO make
It taste good We have had to guess
each year how much our cnsilage va
ricd from the published analysis. and
figure Il ration uccOr1inglY.-H. NJ. Cot
trcll in Rural New Yorker.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03
KILLED III IN ANTS BITE.
Georgian Dies In Agony From tn
sting of an Insect

Georgian Dies In Agony From the
sting of an Insect
News of @ remarkable death. near
Pond Springs, Ga, few miles from
this city. was received her" this after
noon. Ben Harris, the cigntecn-yeaf-
old son of farmer. was hoeinG cot
ton in Il large field \ laborcr work
ing near him heard the boy give
wild scream. The young man th"h
ran a few feet and sunk. To the ground
writing and screaming in agony. IN
len minutes tie boy WAS dead. IN,
animation showed that Harris IEid
been stung by "bull-'nt.' as Tn" m
sect is called in HAT country. ne ant
was found clir-5&r to the swollen. ruT-
pl2 auklr Of the unfortunate lad. anu
WAS secured and preserved by bavid
Hall. 4 ChaItau1o-au. WHO was IN IN"
vicinity. Nj Hall said Tat hullan.S
are numerous in the Pigeon noun
tainS. the scene Of the occurrence.
They are about an inch In length. and
have Il singer Which is fully half an
inch long. one other case is on record
whore the bitc Of the insect proved
fatal-St. Louis Constitution.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03

W -. --.-,.-
when Dog WISHES TO Income 4
Of tEa tnr.a ..rncniyfn,-., Sims Tho,
~, -, 1-,,.,,.l,., a. ~. >.a,r. yn,.,-
'''' '' '-'~
navy Hald. tAe WABASH at the Boston
yard. and the Richmond at the League
Island navy ward in PiiIalrIrIfa.
~. must \, I,.+,,-,,,, t.,,,.,,,,, o.,l
N!S,@2A years ago S2"Eu II h'"ith'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03
Indian NiIIngc Unenrthcd.

WoodchonrcrS in the big swamp
about eight niles from IIammonton.
y j., have urearthed 4 small Indian
village, over which the Sard had
blown. and which has been hi: len in
q dense underground. When word Of
the find reached Hammonton it was
thought TO he without foundation. but
the many persons who jOUrueycd 10
the swamp We're Soen convinced that
the story was true.
\ large mound first attracted the at
teHtiCn Of the woodchopperS. and upon
dic2ing into this they found numerous
evidences that there had once been
some kind If lahiratiou there. Hun
drcdS Of arrovle&ds, piles Of uI-
dressed t1intS. pottery and corn co5s
were found
other mounds near ny were dug into
with like results. and under ore was
an Indian canoe, sixteen feet long and
thrrr feet wide. ca9anle Of holding
c!-ht 10 ten uers0Is Despite TIE u
BIOS, careful Efforts 70 preserve ii. il
fell 10 pieces 50 seen IS Tie earth was
removed. Is C:2ilty vas lar-ly due
70 III" fact that 4 large cedar had
grown M through the bpltom.-Eufqlo
Commercial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03
The Generals.

Tho Ioroou oF MANY battIaS bova como
and ,,orn and ,aLan with tLar, c,ntiva
ITO I..,.+s of ,la ,ao,,la ,rJ Loo, j.,
tl,air v..l.o MANY memories If tho mast
o,,,i o,,.,I-.,,a., NON. ,Ior,,b.s Cor tho
,rasa,,ta,d rp+rra
ProhaIJv +hara has navar haan >
se,ieo IF e,.opts - mara ro,o;,d tho
,.,.+aro,, and ,hosoof III. DIV o,J ,,oror-
ot,a,, Of tho lars who, +I,o d,,l, 1ll,,5.
orraL.Ili,,, Lrr,, ovar tbis fair lind ~
o,,rs nc tho evnn+s f,iIo,. tho cor Of
tbo+ Lind and Lanav,Ior+ ,,o,, 10,
.I,ar of ,Ii.I,igan ,a,r,,ir,, +l,o r,ro,i-
one I,,,rdors a,,r - ma ta,,..rf,I,,
-. - -, -, .,.,,,...l. ,,,.;.,.
,.oa,,r. :, ! ,,,. :, 7scn ,,.i,o,, tI.a
~, ,1.,.;.r',a ,,,,, -,
,.,,..,;,,, r. I,,,,,. -. ,1;-.,,.,,.,. ,,.,.
~, a.. I,...,.r.. -. -,
declared that they would abide bv tine
decision Of the Snpreme rourt willie
the !. {. Hreckruria,e Marty went 81
far as 10 iuternrpt the laws and ronsfi-
triton and to IGNORING the Spprnme
court bv not even mentioning il N It's
platform. Now after thlrty-siy wears
the same influences almost AGAIN an
pear and CAPTURE the Democratic CON
ventIon. denouncing the supreme
court and INTERPRETING the laws to suit
themselves and nronosinp to brir,, dis
honor upon our fair land AGAIN.
But as then the party is divided and
the Ioval portion have nominated John
Palmer. Of Illinois and surh old heroes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03
CLEVER LOUISIANA MICE.
Easily 0UtN tilted Roth Man and
liz III. lnsn CT


Il. c. Willis, living in the country be
low here, says TIA r." some time past
he has been greatly annoyed by rats
in his smoke house. About Il month
ago he purchased 4 biz wire and tin
rat trap. ard has since succeeded in
catching some twenty-five Of the big
rodents. This seemed to settle mat
tiers 50 far as rats were concerned,
but no sooner We're they disposed of
than the mice became equally as OBJ
noXious. the rats having left them a
fair field.
As he had no mouse trap on the
place, Willis borrowed Big cat from
one OF his nci@hhors. ana last night
put Tom in the smoke house to make
reid on the mice. This morning he
visited the scene OF battle. hoping 10
find the cat master Of the situation,
with the mice nowhere il evidence.
Instead he found the cat sitting on lis
launches the picture of misery, hay
iuG been oUtWittcd by tie designs Of
the oycraStute nice.
1t seems that Willis had left the big
rat trap sitting behind a ha:g'l in tn
smoke house. and into THIS the mice
had bctakgH themselves as soon rs
they found they were being closely
chased by poor Tom, Who had not
been able 10 make AZ entrance into
the harricaGe Of tin and wire. Whom
Willis found the trap there were cIey-
en- scared LITTLE NICE safely housed
therein Thinking. Of course. that he
lad them captured b" fastened Tom
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03
SMALLEST OF ALL NATIONS,
TnvOraio. nm Island SeEr Sardinia
Claims the Distinction

Som" Of TIE encyclopedias and many
newspapers have commented on the
smallest independent country in the
world, and have given the credit there
for to either AndOrra or san Marine.
\ late issue of the Westminster Ga
zette takes these authorities to task.
declaring that they are mistaken as to
the government which can lay claim TO
being the smallest independent terri
tory on the globe. and says that the po-
sition belongs to Tavoralo, an islet off
the northwest coast or Sardinia. Its
size is three miles long and thrce-quar-
tcrS Of mile broad and its popula-
ticn numbers exactly tifty-tive souls
From lN:iG TO 1NN2 the iSlet was gov
CrnCd by one PaOlCtO. who had all the
authority Of king, but when he died
III the latter year he advised the in
habitantS to form a republic which
was done. All the adult islanders,
women equally with men, have votes.
and every six years Il president is
elected for that period. NominaEly the
island is claimed 10y Italy. but no at
tempt is made 10 exercise any control
from there or from the near Island Of
Sardinia.--DeSeFet News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03
4 Danger From bicycle Saddles


Every woman and girl who rides
bicycle should give heed to warning
which comes from good authority as
to the danger which turks III badly
shaped saddle or ii sitting wrongly
on the saddle There are at the base
OF the spine -four minute yertchrac,
which are believed ly scientists TO be
the remnant Of Il t!OulShlLg CaUdai
arpyudagc. once worn hy the human
animal. Now if the weight Of the
body be rested even partly upon these
little vertebrate. as is the case Ill sit
ting on an ordinary bicycle saddle,
the movable joint DetWlNt them and
the Sacrum develops Il tendency to be
como hardened or 0S SO y @n1 the re
suit is 4 serious n"u"T. 20 ILrtc
from the authority mentioned ! MS
doesn't make so much troubi" for men
for most mon ride with their weight
largely supported by the pedals. and
the physical effect Is not 50 had if
they don't; Int With women in the
case is different. Women are apt TO
bear strongly upon the seat of the
machine. aud, for reasons which we
cannot fully explain here, hut which
your doctor will tell YOU all about,
the INJURY above 'tllu'l'u " - q 'olJ
much graver affair in a WOman'S case
than in 4 mans. 1t IS apt 10 ul1aV-
oYaipiv affect her health throughout
her life.
Tor this reason. to gct al the good
and none of the bad from wheeling,
see that your saddle supports yea
from the sides, and that there IS at
no time any pressure against the base
finding it, 1t may save You from
trouble and distress at time whsn
you will need all your strength and
health, both fer your own sake and
the sake Of another whom, perhaps.
YOU watch grew I'D and learn to ride
Tie wheel rs yrU do
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03

-''Thc theatre | believe in profound
~" writes the Rev. Charles IL. Park
hurst, d. D., in the October Ladies
Home Journal. 'As means of intel
IectuaI stimulus and of moral uplift
there is nothing, with the possible ex-
ception of the pulpit, that could stand
alongside Of it as IN enginery of person
al effect, provided only it would main
itself in its proper character as the
dramatized incarnation of strength
Personally, would like at least once
each week to get out from under the
incubus of ordinary obligation and to
yield myself up intellectually and emo
tionalIy to the domination of dramatic
power. | could live with fresher life
and could write and speak with more
rccuperated vigor, am sure"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03

There was 4 blind bcggar on Sixth
avenue who owns remarkably inte,ll-
gent poodle The faithful canine leads
his sightlesS master 70 his station
every morning and back 10 his home
in the evening Whom close to n street
crossing the dog banks to inform his
master that 4 downward step IS nee
eSSary. and when near the cuyhing On
the other side lie harkS a-ain as a
warming t. step up. Another blind
musician who hes Of late stationed
himself on broadway IS also Id from
point to point Ivy Il black mou-ryl,
whose intelligence causes a good many
pennies 10 drop in the old tin cup held
cut by his afflicted master.-New York
Letter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03
Dat Hay

Oats that are to be fed on the farm,
that are to be turned into butter. for in
stance. should be cut before ripe when
the straw is quite green. in fact Such
oats or Oat hay. is to be fed straw and
all. after cutting rather fine, and is
pronounced by dairymen one of the
best of butter rations. while it is good
for horses and other stock. Threshinc
the oats that are to he fed on the farm
is needless C.l0ense, except il may hc
we'll TO have n few for the work horses
while hard nj work. and needing a
more condensed ration
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03
Front Door Fad

A beautiful and impressive front
door and doorway, an entrance that
differs in some way from that of ones
neighbor, is now thought much of by
the builders of new city houses. ard by
those who wish in some way to make
their brown-stone fronts already built
less ugly and more individual. Some
times these entrances are Partisan in
type and copy those of old or new
chateaux. or they may, if ore has
wealth enoue h, have for model the
doorway of some Venetian palace
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03

There is Il woman in Santa Barbara
that hicycl,>tS don't rsn into. one
nam did it. and wasn't able to sit down
fer several days. lie was going ut Il
pretty fair gait along Chalala street,
md either hy accident or prcmrdita-
ton. ran into the Aforementioned We
man. she did rot wait to S"nd a 90 II
plaimr to the council but just grabbed
the young man hy the nape of the
neck laid him across her knee and
bore down heavy. As he craWl"d
away with his wheel she sail: Il let
YOU off pretty easy. this time, young
+ liow. but if you ever run into mc
2&@iu. youll wish bicycles were never
iuypntcA" The woman is about SIX
feet tall and very powerful, and the
rider was man groWn.-Sauta Bar
hara Cali Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03

The county committee recommends thar
the caucu-e, in the different wards and
towns be held on Tuesday the 9Th day Of
October, 1875. between the hours Of ; and p
m. and thai ten days notice Of such caucus
- be given.
The county committee urth"rrerommcnds
thar the assembly convention be- held on IN"
sam" day ~ tn" county conventions. and that
tn Delegates elected AT the county cnnvcm
tiou form the as, mhlv conventions after the
county convention. ami that tha Second
assembly district hold their convention in
the seventh wand Republican Headquarters
in tn Washington h.o.is. #uI That tar First
assembly district hafd th.ir convention in
the city hall in tho city Of superior.
ions Il. ABNpLp.
Chairman county Cututuit;t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03

An English writer says that the elias
Cow water from Loeb Katrine is very
soft. and on that account il is com
puted that the annual saving to the
city In soap alone amounts to some
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03
Republican County Convention

met last week and elected }. i.
4 Arnold chairman. to succeed Geo :.
Rogers, deceased, a,ter which they
passed suitable resolutions Of sympathy
4 touching the death Of the latter. They
then fixed Oct 7th As the date for hold
ing the next county convention, since
! which time candidates for the various
county offices have sprung up like
mushrooms and the end is not vet, and
most Of them viii melt away as quickly
under the sa0rcliing rays af the conyen-
ton. Most Of the would-be county Off
Gals are worthy, vet there are those
who should be let 10 aspire at another
tjme It would appear that not a single
canIidat. would have a cinch upon the
convention and that it would lie as
near lottery a. any convention that
over assembled in Douglas county.
Under these circumstances the very
best men and Of known integrity
aud With enough gump,ion to know
bad cgg when they see it, and
not be Obliged TO wait three weeks to
see ii their expectations are to be rea-
lied. should be chosen. We believe
fine pcopIa are onto the rackets and will
turn many Of them down.
Most Of the officers we can safely say
viii be new men. Some we shall
dislike 10 loose Int for most of Them
orr tears are already dried. Some Of the
UiIl-ba ryofiri3i- We understand. are
routcrrpIatino new lines of work and
viii tonIv Inv and ..Jl tax certificates
but propose to add the buving and sell
ling of Federal patronre. To such we
would advise TO 20 slow and bv all
means hang onto their tax certificates,
for tie balance OF your stock and trade
YOU NAV not be able to deliver.
The following names have sprung from
darkness into the light of the county
convention:
Fox SUEHFE-The present undershcriff
Frank Wilcox, a most efficient officer,
who would make a good sheriff. Fol
lowing close is Ole Gullickson, who be-
lieyes his time has come and will enter
the race for the office The convention
might DO worse than to nominate HIM
We believe he would make number
one sheriff. Then comes John Diffpr
the coal merchant and, at present, oil
inspector. Though h" Is small in stature
it Is said he intends, If elected, to make
our big ex-polceman a deputy, which
VIII more than make up for his physical
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03
ALLUNA {. CHRISTIE. Editor.

The TINES has been duly entered Ht the
Post Office in Superior Wisconsin. a. second
class matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03

Great Cures proved by thousands
of testimonial, show that Hood, Sar-
saparilla POSSESSES power to purify,
vitalizc and enrich In" blood.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to
be taken with Hoods Sar~apariIIa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-03

sheriff Of Douglas County. Wisconsin.
FRANKLIN G. WIN~ON
Plaintiff $ Attorney ho3u1u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-29
6'nss. SID. 5s'asssese> Kansas City. Mo. 81
Prepare Now

4-button Victoria dressed
Kid Glove, black and all
colors, S1.25 pair.
4-button and SHOOK Glaze
embroidered backs, all the
new shades. Sl.OO pair.
4-but. Glace Kid Glove
in tan, brown, modes and
blacks, 81 quality for 58c.
4-button dressed Kid
Glove, made in the Reynier
factory, in all the latest
shades and Opera Ties,
black, embroidered in white,
the best quality, for 81 so
pair.
Reynier, Perrins and Ire
fousse, the three celebrated
makes of the finest French
Kid Gloves, in all the latest
stitchings, the most perfect
cuts and the newest shades
and tints.
Reynier 8-button length
MOusquetaire Suede, in col
ors and black, 1925.
Reynier 4-button Glace
Kid Glove, large metal but
ton, 3 rows, embroidery in
the new fall and winter
shades, white and black,
$500 pair.
Perrin 7-hook Kid Glove,
made of the finest French
kid, the hook on the glove is
so small that it is hardly
noticeable, and you have
the convenience Of a lacing
glove, black and all the lat
est fall and winter shades,
SO. 20.
Trefousse, Suede and
Glaze, in the extra quality,
MADE especially tor our hne
trade.
Trefousse 4-clasp Pique,
Q. R. S. Glace, English
Reds, yellow, rose red,
brown and tans, for SO. 25.
Trefousse 2-clasp Pique,
O. r. S. Glace, in the street,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-29
COXEY TALKS OF HANGING.
A Possibility of Lampposts for Gold
Men He Thinks.

Canton, O., Sept. 29.-AIr. Bryan and
what he represents have no firmer
friends than COxey-the only Coxey.
I mean General Jacob Sechler COxey
of Massillon. He said yesterday that
New Workers stood a pretty good
chance of being ''scragged.''
General Coxey wrung my hand I'M
til I can hardly write.
Been everywhere" he said, "espe-
cially in the west. Elected? Why,
Bryan is bound to be elected. Heard
the same story everywhere. The east?
Oh, what do we care about the east?''
why, Mr.. Coxey,'' suggested, you
are talking sectionalism-ho can that
benefit Bryan?'
'Bryann be elected was the logged
reply of the Pop-goes-the
weasel -Bryan-leader.
How about the east?'' asked.
f'The east has oppressed the west and
the south long enough" struck in
Carl rowne.
Yes said Coxey. Eyes. that is true
Do you remember what old Ben Butler
said about hanging people to lamp
posts? You are a good looking young
man, and, personally, I would hate to
see you hanged to a lamp post, but
DAVID G. BAILLIE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-29
BANK OWNS r. R. TRACK.
Peculiar Case in Controversy in Sum-
ner County.

Wellington, Sept. 29.-The Stock Ex-
change bank took a mortgage some
time since on the land where the little
town of Blackstone now stands. At
terward the Frisco railroad was built
and bought it's right of way through
the land. The bank foreclosed its
mortgage and the land outside of the
railroad right of way not being
sufficient to pay the claim the right of
way was put up and sold and bid in by
the bank.
The legality of this proceeding was
tested in the last court of resort and
sustained. Hence the bank found it
self the owner of one mile Of railroad,
LOO feet of side track, stock yards, ETC.
The company was then forced to have
this land condemned and acquire title
by regular procedure to obtain right Of
way. The point at issue now on trial
will be to determine what price the
company shall pay the bank for that
mile of railroad, etc, which the bank
now absolutely owns.