The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-11
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: South Dakota |,
$780,, State News
3 PAragraphod.

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Albert Stiles, of the firm of Kenny
& Stiles Brothers, died at Britton af-
ter a short illness.
{.
While on his way to the river, ac-
companied by number Of children,
Henry Swanson, siXty-five years of age
fell dead in the street at Huron from
heart failure.
The Cook & Bdrrett show which is
touring the southeastern part of the
sta e, purchased out of the Philip buf-
hibition purposes.
Gov Elrod has granted an eXtradi-
| tion warrant to Sheriff T. Nj. Redd of
| back Art Wing, alias Frank F. Camp
| bell, who is wanted in that county on
a charge of assault and jail breaking.
q:
The county commissioners of San
| born county have taken steps to drain
Long lake. If the project is carried
| through a considerable strip of valu-
able land will be rendered fit for ag-
ricultural purposes.
John Charley, Indian, will die as a
| result of a fight begun by band of
Indians, led by himself, upon the in
mates of the saloon of Smith Broth.
erS, at Dallas. a new town on the Rose
bud reservation.
State Land Commissioner Bach has
four lots of the state land in Charles
Mix county, securing 81 Ass for the
property. The timber stands along
the river front, and is being carried
away by erosion of the stream, and it
was a case of sell or lose the timber
Plans are nearing completion by
which 100000 worth of South Dakota
farm land will be given by the An
cient Order of Hibernians to worthy
poor of that order. The national order
at first decided to build a home in the
east for the support Of it's more un-
fortunate members, but this plan has
given away to the land scheme. The
Hibernians have surplus of $4,000
900.
The city of Lead is bei,g sued by
Mayor John Gilroy for back salary
amounting to about $500. He claims
the right of an advance in salary ever
since Lead filed it's charter as a city
of the first class. 1t is probable this
matter will raise a question of con-
stitutional law as to whether or not
an officer can have his salary either
raised or diminished during the term
for which he was elected or appointed.
One of the peculiarities in the re-
turns to the state auditor on the re-
ports for the state assessment board
comes from one county which shows
623 schools polls, and admits the ex-
istence of 1,139 dogs for taxation. 1t
is safe to say that the proportion OF
dogs to population is greater in that
county than any other county in the
state-that is so far as reports to the
state department will show.
Rva tctO To- <hn 80
Jane E. Waldron VS.. Black Toma.
hawk involving a valuable tract con-
tanning 322 acres of land which ad.
joins the Fort Pierre townsite, has
been filed by Judge Garland at Sioux
Falls, ordering Black Tomahawk to
surrender to the secretary of the in1
terror the trust patent to the land is
sued to him some years ago, in order
that it may be Cancelled. 1t is fur
ther ordered that Black Tomahawk
vacate the land and surrender it to
Mrs Waldron within ninety days. 1t
that Mrs. Waldron recover her costs
and disbursements.
The regular monthly meeting of the
state board of railroad commissioners
has just been held at Sioux Falls. The
citizens of Bonilla, Beadle county,
asked that the Milwaukee road COM
pany be compelled to to maintain
regular and permanent agent at that
place Final action was deferred to
Aug. 10 next. Sandcut, situated on the
Milwaukee between Waubay and Sum-
NIT, petitioned for sites for two grain
elevators. 1t was referred to P. J.
Rogde, legal counsel of the board. The
members Of the board considered pc
titions filed by residents of Hanna and
Dumont, on the Burlington and Mis-
souri, river, for an agent at Dumont,
where the Homestake Mining company
year or SO ago constructed a $1,000
600 water plant. The petitions were
referred to DR.. w. G. Smith, the Black
Hills member of the board, who will
make a personal investigation. The
North -Wpctarp hoe 6ooidod 70 .rro,,% -