davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
CANNON GOES HUNTING.

Evansville. Ind, Nov 4-Joseph G.
Cannon. speaker of the house of repre-
sontatives arrived here today from Dan
vile. Ills. and was met by United
States Senator Hemenway. who accom-
panied him to the latter's home at Boon
VILE Ind Speaker Cannon and Senator
Hemenway jointly own farm i'm War
wick county and they will spend this
week hunting quail on the farm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
HEARING POSTPONED.

St. Louis. Nov. 1.-THE hearing of the
depositions of the defense in the custer
CT So i'm the state of Missouri against the
Standard Oil. Water-Pierce and Repub-
lican Oil companies was postponed until
tomorrow morning because Attorney Gen.
eral Hadley is unable to come TO ST.
mis- until then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
DEATH BY HANGING

Moscow. Nov. 1.-THE men who on Nov.
II threw bomb at General Rheinbot. the
local project of police. and who was i'm
return shot. but not killed. by the gen
eral. was tried today by courtmartiaI and
sentenced TO death by hanging
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
GIRL CONDEMNED TO DEATH.

Odessa. Nov 14.-F'ive terrorists inciud-
ing a girl. were tried by courtmartiaI to-
day for having thrown a bomb in a cafe
injuring TWO persons. Two of the mon
and the girl We're sentenced to deatb The
other two men were given seventeen years
penal SerVitude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.

Irlxutsk Siberia. Nov. 14-The.Ins,,l who
ON Nov. u threw bono at General Rem
nehkampf. governor or Trans Baikalai
has been identified as workman named
Nicholas KOshun. The drumhead court
martial before which he was tried, has
condemned him to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
LOSS 100000.

Chicago Nov 1.-THE plant of the
American Cutlery company. in Mather
street. was destroyed by fire tonight.
Three buildings. where more than go
persons were employed. were burned. Loss
$500. 900. The plant Will be rebuilt imme-
diaroTx-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
LEE CELEBRATION.

New Orleans. Nov. 4-An order fixing
Jan 49, 1907 for observance OF the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth OF
robert T.. Lee was announced here today
by direction of Lieutenant General Step
her d. Lee. commander of the United
Confederate Veterans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
MANY PAPERS READ.

Chicago, Nov 1.-THE meeting Of the
Insurance commissioners was today con-
sumed BY listening to papers concerning
the proposed STANDARD" policies. 1t is
not vet definitely determined when the
conference will adopt its report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
GENEROUS AUSTRALIA.

Sydney. y. S. w. Nov. H.-Joseph Dew
lin. the Irish Nationalist member OF The
British house OF commons at farewell
meeting here today. announced that the
Australian contributions for the cause OF
Irish home rule amounted to $S5,OO0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
CONVICTS
IN INSURRECTION
Drastic Measures Necessary to-
Quell Uprising in Pen
itentiary.
PUNISH FOURTEEN LEADERS
GOVERNOR CUTLER GIVES THE.
REBELS COLD COMFORT.

fourteen crime-hardened conVicts start
ed an insurrectiOn at the state prison
Monday in a vain attempt 10 stampede
the other prisoners. Last night eight Of
the offenders lay grOaning on the bare
iloor. with tongues parched and joints
wracked by pain Drastic punishment
was melted out 10 queH the outbreak and
the end is not vet
me trouble was started Monday even
ing by prisoners of the third grade in
SOLITARY confinement for serious infrac-.
lions OF the prison discipline The guards
Oh visiting the cells were greeted with
abusive language from the cOnvicts. who.
resorted TO Jeering and yelling in the ef-
fort to create a riot
vt ~ o'clock Tuesday morning Warden.
Pratt and Deputy Ire visited each cell
questioned the offenders and warnedi
them 70 desist from further disturbance. f!
tuesday night the trouble reached seri-
Gus proportions. The cOnvicts engaged in +.
a war dance. pounded on the bars with
TN bucket covers and sent forth chorus
Of blood curdling yells. Such perform
ance. II persisted in. seemed liable 10 re-
suit in open outbreak and Warden Pratt
decided that stern measures were neces-4
SarN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
BRYAN GREETED
WITH APPLAUSE
Eloquent NebraSkan Addresses
the Brotherhood of the Pres
byterian Church.

Indianapolis. Nov. H-W. J. Bryan. an
elder in the Presbyterian church at Lin
coin. Neb-. tonight addressed the dele
gates and visitors attending the cOnVen-
ton of the new organization of church
workers to be called the Presbyterian
Brotherhood
When Mr. Bryan stepped to the front
OF the platform he IVES accorded a most
enthusiastic reception practically all those
i'm the hall rising to their feet. waving
handkerchiefs and hats. The demOnstra-
ton lasted several minutes.
Mr.. Bryan, i'm opening his address. said
he was glad TO be delegate TO the first
Presbyterian Brotherhood convention. and
he rejoiced especially that there We're no
contrasting delegates. lie said il had not
always been so in the past. The spea ker
said he began church life as member
of the Cumberland Presbyterian church
when he was IA years of age.
Religion and Morality.
Continuing, Mr. Bryan spoke in refer
ence 10 the benefits 10 be derived from
the organization to be perfected at the
present gathering of Christian workers
He declared that the name chosen,
Brotherhood" could not have been bet
ter selected. He said il was a part OF
worldwide movement, moral awak-
eninS.' The speaker declared there could
be no real morality without religion as
the foundation of morality. ''Tolstoi de-
fined religion, said Mr.. Bryan, las the
relation between man and his God. and
IIllS Is one OF the pest definitions nave
been able to find. TolstOi says moral
ity is the outward sign of this sentiment.
In all my travels in many lands | found
the natives practiced some kind of re-
ligion.
Mr. Bryan spoke of the custom in some
Asiatic lands where the women We're COM
PEELED to worship behind screen. He
said it was different here. The women
were foremost in this country, and ii
was the men who generally kept in the
background
Vice President Fairbanks addressed the
convention today. emphasizing the i'm
pOrtance of the proposed work and its fu-
ture effect He congratulated the dele
gates upon their participation i'm the Gre
alton of such a vast organization with
such almost infinite possibilities for good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
BURNED TO DEATH.

Coldwater Mich. Nov. 14.-Mrs. Charles
Mowry and her three children. Homer.
aged s years; Louise. 3 years. and baby
of months. were burned to death early
today in their home on a farm at Ba-
tavia Station. near here. Ii is thought
tLey were suffocated while asleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

Kingston. Jamaica. Nov. H-Several
sharp earthquake shocks were felt south
and north of this island last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15

It's as hard to get some fellows
to advertise as it is to make an
Egyptian mummy laugh at joke.
-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
Trouble Miqht Be Serious.

Warden Pratt explained that il would
be dangerous to allow the inflammatorv
tactics 10 continue as it might precipita to
a break at meal time when nearly 200
conTlcts are punched in the dining-room.
Such an event would probably mean the
sacrifice of many lives
The fourteen men concerned in the dis
turbance are, John Burke. Frank Harri-
son, James Mccormick. Joseph Sullivan
Gul johnson, Al Goodwin. Walter Nc
Lloyd John Furey. John Gray, Charles
Smith. Steve Olds. r. A. Morris. Richard
Morris and J. Fl. Harper. They are serv-
ing terms OF from two 10 eighteen wears
chiefly for burglary and highway rob-
berry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
Eight Stretched in "The Tombs."

Eight of the most fragrant offenders,
We're taken from their cells and marched
10 a gloomy building called The TOmbs' -
by reason or executions which have oc-
CURED there. the place is regarded by
the prisoners with SuDerstitiOuS dread
The eight were trussed ND in two stone
cells. with arms Outstretched at fun
length and hands manacled to rings in
the wall The punishment continued for,
twenty-five hours with a brief interval,
tuesday morning. when the cOnvicts were
each given slice of dry bread and A
cup of water
Last evening they were taken down and
gwen another allowance of bread and VA
ter Fer fear Of physical collapse they
were not trUSSed uD again. but were
thrust into absolutely bare cells Their,
punishment viii be resumed this morning
complete subsection The other six will
then receive attention All were in A
chaSten2d mood last night and il is be-
heved the trouble is we'll in hand
The Offenders are hOusebreakers and
highway robbers. the most troublesome
thugs with which the prison authorities
nave 10 deal. They rejoice in the dis
tlnction Of being hardened bad men
though lacking the nerve and cunning OF
the more desperate criminals
TneN We're visited by guards each half
hour after being truSSed no and until
Wednesday morning dawned the keepers
We're met by vOlleys Of dreadful curses
and obscene abuse.
1t happened that the board of cOrrec-
tons was in session at the prison yester-
day and the members saw the prisoners
undergoing punishment. They appealed To-
Governor Cutler and We're rOundly scored
Tor their UalnS. The governor read the
riot act TO them and made il plain that
Warden Pratt has his support in main
tanning discipline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Beautiful Handmade Waists.

VERY SMART WAIST of embroidered
black uet handmade yoke and cuffs pou
de seine sirdle Chiffon lined throughout
For dress wear. Price ............. $3.50
HANDMADE WAIST Of cream Crepe de
Chime. beautifully embroidered and lace
trimmed Entire waist. tucks and an. made
by hand. A stunning model. Price $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Jewelry
For the Horse Show.
Charming Paris Fads in Je,vcIry ard
Leather Wear.

WIDE GOLD BAND BLACELET.
flat edge. 20-year guarantee. Spe-
cial ......... ...-............ $500
Others engraved and jeweled at
OSc 10 ..........- ........... $50
BEAUTIFUL GOLD KNOT COMES.
mounted on shell, Roman finished The
newest Paris novelty .......... $500
STERLING SILVER MESH BAGS.
with new engraved frames. Special
value AT ..... .........- S39S
Others i'm Gold, Silver and Gun
Metal Observation-Disclosures Sc 10 sos
GoID-F1IIED LAsELIERs. with
three amethyst drops. artisucally de-
signed .......-..-.--- ...-.-.- $5DS
Others i'm Persian. French and jet
styles ...............S f.oS to $50
PALE BLUE PLAID EVENING
BELTS, steel studding, soft leather.
at .............-- --........ H'5.1O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Exclusive Apparel
F or the Horse Show.
Distinctive Horse Show Hats.

GATHERED the Millinery Salon striking
exhibit orgnaIv
fashionable $ fled in these
arrive the
he thoughts O. the
Of
collection you this group with
F w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Pleasant Iappenings.


" -"'
I' - 0
'l eN 'iH'H. i.t Ni
''..l. '...I ... ''..-... '- l-' anne J.
'N i,-N"..
The uaf n- t-' Club made rroty
'Nr- nan,..s " "trH'
OF h"''-i llAi"- We're
.i . tl"''
'ient ''.'''' O. ora .'nS'
a-''a., 'l me
' I.'s'. 'F'I ~ 1lis.
hl.e--' -..i'i 3
JoAn-.. lrs. ID. u. Williams and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
nm TNEs DIsPATCH: RICHMONn w. ~ OCrNRER


hance Is prominent in the social and
business world OF tnat city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

IMPORTED BLACK MERCER
IZED SILK Finished Lisle AIousoue-
taire Gloves. elbow length. Regular
Sl.Oo Glove. TOMORROW .75c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Gloves.
Our Autumn Importation.

"P. & L. GLACE GLOVES.P OUR
own IMPORTATION. . clasps; black.
white and all leading autumn shades.
Glove You need TO know .......$ 500
NALLlERS' THIN DRESS GLOVES.
black and modes self and white stitch
ing Special ................S
VALLIERS STAINLESS Black Suede
"I"FeS' clasps ..-...-....... 81 .SJ
Fashionable f2-Button Length Glaze
Gloves. the newest shades of tan.
brown. gray; also, black and white
Exceptional value at ............ SID
LONG GLACE GLOVES. elbow
icngth. made ~ extra fine soft Kid
l"-button length, in black and white.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

---4ed ~ Third faseJ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-27

&2, 800 to 81, 200 per mile.
On August 8, 1893, page 1O7 of
said equalization record we find
the following words: "Mr. Coe
IL. Crawford, attorney for the
Chicago & Northwestern railway
company, asked that there be no
raise in the assessment, and that
it be assessed the same as in 1897.
In 1893 the line of the North.
western road from Watertown to
Gettysburg was on motion OF Mr..
Lockhart raised to $500; and
Governor Lee said, Mote my
valuation at So, 600 per mile.
Last year we assessed the line
of the Northwestern road from
Watertown to Gettysburg al
S3846.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-27
Died

At the home Of her son, Char les Bracht. IN
Grant Center township, on Saturday, April 81,
Mrs. Frederka BYacht, in the 18th year of her
age.
The deceased was one of the earliest settlers in
Grant county. She was born in Germany in
1928, and came to Am erica in 1852, settling in
Msnitowoc county, Wis. and moving to LeSeu.
er county, Mimi, in 1871, and to this county In
1879. She was the mother of Charles and Fred
Bracht, and of Mrs. julius Fenner and Mrs. Fred
Fenner, all OF this cou nty. She was twice mar.
ried and by her first marriage she had three sons
and two daughters, the only one of who m living
in this vicinity ls Mrs. Fred Leibing. The fun
eral service was held at the Grant Center church
last Monday and was largely attended. Rev
Hauk, personal friend of the deceased, assist
ed by Rev. Schaeher and Gerhardt, conducted
the services
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-27

L. H. Bentley, states attorney salary
W. G. Ulrich. deputy game warden. -. 10 60
Fred Kettenbeil, grinding feed for ~
Miranda chsmberiain.. ten weeks work :.
on county farm Observation-Disclosures. 80 W
Fred Gephardt, digging grave on coun- !, m
Grant county Telephone Co.. itseie.
phone service from Nov. lot to :, o.
Ed 4. Murray, ;aiior fees. Jan. :, Feb, :.
Ed A. Murray, sheriff, five days atten-
dance in circuit court ............. ~ w
Julius Fenner, county commissioner,
per diem and mileage. .....:..: .:..... "
John Erickson county commissioner
per diem and mileage. .........:. oO
The quarterly report of A. j. Bleser
justice of the peace, for the quarter
ending March 3lst, 1906, approved.
Application of MIR. Outflow for re-
1905, rejected.
A refund was ordered of S.63 and
an abatement of $.63, delinquent road
of David Fro.haug in Vernon twp.
for 1905, same having been paid by
labor on highway.
A refund was ordered to j. C. Bent
Ter on NW4 and NW4 of SW4 29-119-
Al on valuation of Sl64l, school
district No. 8.
A refund was ordered to w. J !.
Somers of 81 dog tax in Lura town
ship 1904, error in assessment. A
refund was ordered to Rudolph Reich
of 50 dog tax in Vernon 1905, district
6, error assessments.
Application of Mr.. Rodgers for re-
fund of 5 $.85 second installment 1908
tax, same being advertisement and cer-
fifiooto foo Roioota6
The following places were designat-
ed for the sale of mortgaged proper
ty: Milbank, Big Stone City, Albee,
Revillo, Strandburg, Stockholm,
Troy, Twin Brooks, Marvin, Strous-
ton and LaBolt.
Whereas, the question of paying the
game warden and their deputies has
been q source of diss abstraction both
to the county and to the game ward
ems and their deputies therefore.
Be it resolved, that in the future no
bill will be allowed and 40 warrants
issued for any sums for payment of
services that may be rendered in the
future by game wardens and their
deputies, in the county of Grant, State
of South Dakota, only to the extent ii
need be, not to exceed the moneys re-
| ceived from fines, etc., collected by
the game wardens and their deputies
for year or season beginning and
ending at the end of each year hereaf-
ter that such game warden or his
deputy may act in said Grant county.
And the county auditor is hereby re-
quested to mail copy of this resolu-
tion to the game warden for and with
in Grant county, South Dakota.
Board adjourned to Thursday,
April II, 1906.
G. H. PINCKNEY,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-27
To The Voters of Grant County,

willing to put my record as q
county official and as a man
against the record of Mr.. Bent
ley. Anyone who SO desires may
come to my Office and examine
the records, aud when they ex-
anime my record, I would also
be glad to have them examine
Mr.. Bentley's record as states
attorney.
1t is a we'll known fact that
every county has its purchasing
agent who is generally the coun.
ty auditor. Mr.. Truran and Mr.
Forsberg were such agents be-
fore I was. Mr.. Bentley in his
article seems to forget that this
resolution was passed by the
county com missioners and is q
direct attack upon the business
capacity and honesty of the
board of commissioners.
/ have endeavored to conduct
a clean campaign upon my mer.
it's and ability to fill the Office to
which I aspire, while Mr.. Bent
ley has sought to build himself
up by vilifying others. He may
very properly be called the imam
with the muck-rake." Respect
fully, GEO. H. PINCKNEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-27

Milbank, S. D., Thursday, April
| II, 1906.
Official proceedings of the board of
county commissioners. AT regular
session of the board of county COM
state of South Dakota, held at the
court house in the city of Milbank.
said county, beginning Tuesday,
April 3rd, 1906, and regularly ad-
| journed from day to day, there were
present on the 18th day of April, 1906,
the following members of said board,
namely: Julius Fenner chairman, and
John Erickson and E. II. Be nedict,
commissioners.
Among the proceedings then and
| there taken and the business transa act
ed by said board was the adoption Of
the following preamble and resolution
offered by Commissioner Erickson.
Whereas, on the 9th dayOf April, A.
D. 1896, the said Grant county by and
through it's board of county commits
sioners lawfully issued county refund
ing bonds in the aggregate sum of
1874, 900, said bonds being of the de.
nom in alton of $1,000 each and num-
bered from l to "a, both inclusive.
with interest at the rate of five and
one-half per cent per annum, pay yable
semi-annually. maturing April 9Th,
A. D. 1916, the said county of Grant
reserving to itself the right to pay
said bonds on or fter the 9th day
of April, A. D. 1906, and
Whereas, said county is prepared
to take up and pay portion OF the
Indebtedness represented by said
bonds and can refund $50, 200 of the
remainder of said bonds at lower
rate of interest, and
Whereas, in accordance with the
action of this board, heretofore law
fully taken. it has agreed to issue to
the Union Investment Company, OF
Minneapolis, Minnesota, $50, 900 re-
funding bonds of the denOmin alton of
81, 900 each, for the purpose of taking
up an equal amount of the bonds
first hereinbefOre referred to, said
bonds to become payable twenty
years from their date with interest at
the rate of four per cent per annum,
interest pay able semi annually, with
an option reserved to'said county to
pay said bonds at any time after ten
years from the date thereof, and
Whereas, it is deemed advisable to
determine the form of said bonds and
the manner in which the trans action
shall be closed.
| Now therefore be 1t resolved, that
the bonds snail be substantially in
the following form, namely,
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
II COUNTY OF GRANT
| No.. $1,000
!, REFUNDINa BOND.
n Know all men by these presents, that the
county of Grant of the etate of South Dakota
an organized county of SAID state with capacity
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-27

Congressman Martin will be
in Milbank, May Sd. Come and
hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kelley en-
ter tanned some twenty five
young people at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. H enry
Vandervoort, in honor of their
son Elmer Kelley. who passed
another milestone on the journ.
ey of life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-27

Martens Bros. write fire in.
surance in the best companies.
Protect yourself against fu-
ture losses by having a policy
written on your house and goods.
They buy and sell farm pro-
perties.
MARTENS BROS.
D. G.. Phone No. 86.
Farmers Phone No. 81.
Milbank, S. D
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-27
CoO Il. Crawford ~ 3 Member
81 thc state Board OF Equali-
ration. The Records Speak
clearly and Forcibly Against
HIN.

are some Of the figures for the
past five years in our own coun-
81 Of Grant, and also what the
records show Of the work of the
board when Mr.. Crawford was a
member Of it in comparison with
the present equalization:
Grsut county lands were equalized
II 1900 at "a. 81 per acre: In 1901 at
o7.10; ii 1908 Ct 1927; in 1904 at % %
end Ia 1906 at 1927 per acre.
The Milwaukee road was assessed
IN Grant county in $1,000 at 5000 per
mills, and Ia 1905 At %, 1923 per mile.
The Great Northern road was assess-
a III Grant county In 1900 ct a, 28O
pr mile. and IN 1906 at "a ,665.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis road
was assessed In Grant county in 1900
= q, 800 per mile; in 1905 ct A,568
poe mile.
Here is q comparison of Mr..
Crawford's record in railroad
assessment and that of Mr.. Ell
rod:
RAILWAY ASSESSMENT.
Mr.. Crawford g record:
Period 10oO--l892 average assessment
per mile %, ,302, 81. Period 1893 1895
3,181 .7e; decrease In Mr.. Crawford g
term Of o2l.6l per mile.
Mr.. Elrod's record:
Period I0O1-100l average assessment
Per mile q, ,533 Is. Period 1905, aver
80 assessment per mile 94,0O4.55 In
crease IN Mr.. Erode term per mile,
0l31.2O.
Nh. Crawford's record shows de-
crosse per mile of 221 81. Mr. Ell
rods record shows increase per mile
ol31.00.
M. Crswford's average per mile for
his term e3,2el. 76. Mr. Elrod's ay-
erago per mile for his term a. 004.55. &
LAND ASSESSMENT.
Mr.. Crawf0rd's record:
Year 1892, land equalized per acre,
~ 90. The average for period 1890
l0oz was e4.66. Year 1893 land equal
ised per acre o4.0o. Land increased
~ Mr. Crawford "a cts per acre.
Mr.. Elrod's record:
Year 1904. land eQualixed per acre
o6.34. Yesr 1905 land equalized pei
acre $500. Land decreased by Mr..
Elrod, 34c.
Mr.. Crawford's record shows
. decreased railway assessment
and an increased land assess
ment. Mr.. Elrod's record shows
he has increased railway assess
ment and decreased land assess
ment.
Here is an extract from the
equalization record Vol. 1, page
rs Ia 1895 the G. & N. w. rail
WY Was assessed at $4,000 pei
mile from Pierre to Huron and
st "a, 300 per mile from Huron te
the state line. Also in the above
above record. page 46:
Aug. 4. 1893. The G.. & N. w.
r.ilway wao assessed on motion O1
Mr.. Crawford u $4,000 per mile, from
] ri rre to Huron. and $500 per mile
from Huron TO state line. Later on
10 same day LOckhart moved an
amendment 70 increase the assessment
On The above described line to n, ,00C
por mile, Pierre to Huron. and from
mi1o. M. Phillips offered : substi.
tnte n, 800 per mile from Pierre tc
HnrOp. and l,O00 per mile from Hu.
ron ~ tho stsse line. Il prevailed.
Au4. 5, 1874. Above record, page
g. Nh. Crawford moved to recon
at6or a1eeosment 0f the Dakota divi-
4 alon. Mr. Crawford moved that tha
tino from Pierro ~ etate line be as
oooeed q y, 900 per mile. Carried.
Thus Il will be seen that Mr.
= =