davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30
BOXING CONTEST
Wat Adams and Luck Mccartv
Will Box Twenty Fast Rounds
Tomorrow Night

Wat Adams, the Winnipeg
heavyweight champion, who won
the victory over Bauers on Christ
mas Eve, will have twenty round
contest with Luck McCarty. the
Minnesota heavyweight IN the
Opera Hall tomorrow night, New
Years Eve.
Luck McCarty, who arrived here
Wednesday from Moorhead,
Mimi, weighs ais pounds and is
8 feet 3 inches in height. lie has
fought over 100 battles and has
bested many good men. He
fought Al kaufman ten rounds to
a draw in 1909.
Adams weighs ITS pounds and is
6 feet 4 inches in height. These
two are about the tallest boxers in
/ the business today.
| McCarty agrees to stop Adams
before the end OF the 40 rounds OF
forfeit all share in the gate receipts
and Adams says he will have TO &c
some TO do ii.
The match will begin al 9:3c
io'clock. This will give all clerks
and business men chance tc
attend
Two li2ely prelimlnaries by loca
ltalen, will be pulled off Prof ]
w. Kellogg and the Gem tr,o wi.
furnish music during the evening
This promises To be the sporting
event of the season IN GuibeTtson
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30
FOUR MILLIONS
VIII BE Spent on the rlilk River
Irrigation project In the
next Four Years

Washington, Dec. 77.-DaTing
the next four years there will be
spent on the Milk River project
practically 81, 900, 900 a year. or a
total during the four years Of
$3.50, 900.
As a result OF the visits OF the
army engineering board these
amounts have beer set aside Tor
these projects, and will be spent
for them. The appropriations are
intended to cover the construction
work for the years faom 1911 TO 1914
inclusive, and are based on esti-
mates by the reclamation service
as to what can economically be
employed on these prof cts during
the period mentioned.
Oi the above amounts 81, 900,
900 OF the money is TO come from
the fund secured by the sale oi
certificates, authorized by the &C,
Of June IS last; and the balance,
1850, 900. from the regular rec
latuation fund.
Besides the Milk kivar Projecl
$50, 600 has been appropriated
for the Lower Yellowstone project,
Ii is figured that this amount will
complete the project.
The understanding is that the
reclamation service will immedi.
ately begin TO plas its work for the
coming year on the basis OF these
appropriations. and that the actu-
al work OF construction will be
pushed as early as possible in the
spring.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30

Mr.. Mario~e Digeory and the other a~k-
ward servants, Of the household Sir Chas.
Marlo~e Foikesiad.
Tony Lumpkin. who gives US the most
..exquis,s iooling.'. He IS original from
the top Of his jockey cap TO the toes Of
his high top boots. Tony Lumpkin Oliver
Slette
Diggory-L LLOYD Folk~stad.
Roger--chas. Patch.
Master Slang Walter Balm.
Ieremy-Wiilie Simpson.
Mrs. Hardcastie-a fnssy old lady.
| fancying herself youthful and elegant
whose redceming feature is her idola,ry
for the rude Joker her son. Tony Lump
kim, Mrs. Observation-Disclosures Moen.
+ Miss Hardcasile. bright insellectuA
unaffected young lady. who has keet
appreciation Of the situation and ~h'
"stoops to conquer. Miss Kate Hard
castle-Mariorie Miller.
Miss Neville. . young and aecompiishe
girl. not lacking in nit and spiri, Mis-
Constancs Nevills-Ida Sletss.
The Maid-Graes Patch.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30
Notice

Notice is6ereby given ,ha. the annsai
Meeting OF the stockholders Of the Mont
ana Star Telephone Co.. corporation.
will be held al the Office oi said corpora
t,on in the Town of Culbersson. Valley
County. Montana. to-~it. Al the Opera
House over Tanner 4 Best's store in sad
town OF Cnlb1r,son on the 2d Tuesday IN
January. 1871. being on January 10th.
ro,I. At 10 O'Clock A. NJ for the rlectior
Of eleven directors and the transaction o
such other business as may lawfully b.
| transacted Al such meeting.
Dated December 18th. 1910.
10. SLxrTk. President,
sots Paul BAseock. Secretary
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30
WIN PRIZES
Swank Boys Of Enterprise Award.
ed Prizes at Corn Exposition
Held at Billings


office announces the following
prize winnings at the BOYS and
Girls Corn Exposition held at
Billings December "a II.
State Championship. SIoo 90.
lgnatius O'Donneil. Billings.
Reserve, Championship. sas 90,
Grace Henshaw, Rancher.
Glass IL. Corn grown at attitudes
under $500 feet. First prize, $2o,
w. Glenn Swank. Enterprise.
Second prizes, SIS. 90, Perry John,
sion, Plains. Third prize, sio 90,
George kemmis. Sidney. Fourth
prize. S. 90. Harry Swank, Enter
prise.
Class III, Attitudes $500 TO 5000
feet. Fris, prize, $40 90, Grace
Henshaw. Ranchcr Second prize
IS. 90, John Wood, Ir., B'giork
Third pr,ze, Frances Isaac. Rsnci .
er. Fourth prize. S 90, Anna
Johnson. Ranoher,
Class ~, Attitudes 5000 10 $500
feet. First prizc, Sac 90, lgnatius
O'Donneil. Billings Second prize
SIS 90, Mary Eiker, Caborn. Third
prize, Lena Belle Cade. Ballantine.
Fourth prize. S %. Briee Rick.
mau, Victor.
Class v, Attitudes over $500 feet.
First prize. Sac. 90. Thomas
Jarrett, Spr,ngdale. Second prize
SIS 90. Annie NJ Hoffman. Bel.
grade. Third prize, $40 90. Sher.
lock Nave, Toston.
Class VI, Championship for high
altitude, Miss Florence Burriss,
Livingston, 1910 feet.
lgnatius O'Donnell. Montana's
champion corn grower, is ths
tweiye-yea, old son Of |. ID, Bud
O'Donnell, the Alfalfa King oi tn,
Northwest. Including local prize
in open classes. his corn won 81,
first prizes, including two cham
pionships and sI3s. 90 in cash
Some of the lessons of the cor,
contest are:
!. Notwithstanding the drough
and frost conditions oil 1910. corr
mas been successfully grown Al
over Montana at attitudes unde
1000 feet.
2. Corn possesses remarkabl,
drought resisting power and prom
ises to be an important dry LAM
crop.
3. The Elasticity Of the cor
plant and its capacity TO adapt II
self readily TO new environment
one OF the conspicuous lessons q
the Corn Exposition.
| Prof. Alfred Atkinson OF BoIs
man judged the corn. The prize
were awarded by Prof. Thoma
Shaw. representing the Gres
Northern Railway who oliere
900 90 for the purpose.
u In connection with the Cor
Exposition there was three da
Farmers Institute at Billings, rh
morning sessions OF which WEI
held in the high school and I'll
Billings Polytechnic Institute
The Farmers Institute speaker
were entertained al luncheon O
TUESDAY by the Billings Boosters
Much credit Tor the success {
first Montana Corn Exposition
due to ID O'Donnell and ii
business men oil Billings.
+. 5. CoolEs,
, Sunr of Farmers lnstIfut,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30

Diamond Flour ., Tanner 4 Best.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

against this proclamation Giosnc Car
ducci. the greatest of modern Italian
poets, has protested--sl protest APP
proved by the most eminent men OF
science and of the democracy. Thus
the body of the hero was embalmed
and placed in tomb covered by an
and inscribed on Il only the name,
Garibaldi.
A tomb worthy indeed OF the hero
and which reminds the visitor of the
modest grave of Gladstone's father In
the little cemetery at Leith near
Edinburgh. Garibaldrs resting place
Is i'm an olive wood between the gen
erals house and the seashore. Five
other tonlbs surround his now. those
of Menotti and Nlhulio. his eldest and
his Youngest sons, OF his daughter
Terosita, wife of General Canzio. and
of Rosita and Anita. A sailor of the
italian navy mounts guard at the
tomb.
In his home at Caprera Garibaldi
rose very early i'm the morning and
with his hat pulled down over his
eyes proceeded by n tiny footpath To
a prominence and thence admired the
wide view Of sea and horizon. After
his morning walk he returned homo
IN cheerful frame of mind. had a
kind word for everybody and went
with the peasants To look after the
cultivation of his fields.
During the last years of his life
being crippled hand and foot by ar
thrills he seldom left his room. but
he sat with the windows open and the
sparrows hoped I'm and took food
from his hand. on his deathbed he
had the windows opened To let two
little tame tomtits into his room. He
generally dinod at noon, then played
game Of draughts; after that he
dictated his correspondence or some
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

iinger over eycA line. did we not read
in % thousand mcaningss IL brought
ine beloved SO close ga as, almost with
IN our touch,
Those lovers OF DID had so much time
on their hands. and the sheets OF paper
are covered closely. sheet following
sheet DistanVe and the monotony of
HE were great, and the means OF
transport slow. but wonder II All our
taily kilograms and notes give half the
pleasure OF one OF those long letters.
Distance nowadays no longer exists.
When we are wild with longing and de-
spair at being separated from those
we love. we take steamer an express
and tomorrow we may fly in an aero
plano.
our life has grown too busy! 1t is so
much easier 10 buy a picture postcard
than TO spend time and trouble, and
possibly even To sacrifice rest. To send
the beloved best the picture of ones
self. drawn from life with pen and ink
We no longer write about ourselves,
because this hurried Twentieth cen
fury has no time TO reflect seriously,
and there is SO much outside excite
ment To write about-''The Kings
horse has won the Derby" "Paulhan
has made the French forget the defeat
OF Waterloo"
Every moment is taken up. And
how will IL be when We women sit i'm
Parliament to improve the affairs of
the nation?
Letters, even love letters, are about
at an end. All this is progress. and l
am afraid you viii think me old-fash-
Toned and out of date when tell you
that / miss, between lovers OF today,
n something, a certain timidity. per-
haps, which pervades those love let
tors Of old. | admire men and women.
boys and girls, who are strong and
brave the world needs them. too. but
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
plays AND PLAYERS
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mrs. Ezra Kendall has gone into
vaudeville.
Mabel harrison is starring in La
LUIS Husband"
Louis Mann is soon 70 revive The
Man Who stood still"
Rose Rand is to be in Billie Burke 5
company playing "Susanne."
"The Aviator" is going wen. with
Wallace Eddlnger in the star role.
Minnie Dupree is preparing TO star
i'm play entitled THE Lady from OK
lahoma."
"Elsie Venner7 the famous novel by
oliver Wendell Holmes has been dra-
matized.
A newt musical comedy from the
Vienna stage, 10 be given here, is call
cd ''rhe Doll Girl"
Richard Bennett is soon To- star in a
decentralization of Mrs Burnetts novel;
"rhe shuttle"
Louise Cunning is the heroine Of
"The Balkan Princess" and John Sla-
vim is the leading comedian.
Ernest Lawford who played the part
of capt. Hook i'm Peter Pan" is 20 be
the Blackbird I'm "Chanticleer'
Three companies will be organized
next season 10 produce Charles Klein's
latest play. The Gamblers"
Margaret Anglin's throat trouble Is
Lot SO serious as reported, and she
win probably resume her tour after the
holidays.
Edna May is going to appear in Lon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

don IN her old part of ''rhe Belle OF
New York" at a performance arranged
for charitable purposes.
Charles Frohman has recently
bought by cable new Viennese OPP
cretta entitled Fair Risette.' which
is said to have met with success.
The name of David Warheld's new
play, by David Belasco, is still with
held. The play is now being rehearsed
in New York under Belasco's direction.
Dustin Farnum will play the leading
role i'm a dramatization of Edwin Mil
ton Boyle's novel. The Silent Call"
for which rehearsals have already be-
gun
Joseph Mednl Patterson. on of the
authors of "The Fourth Estate" has
written play called Rebellion The
Liebler company viii make the pro-
duction.
Weldon Grossmith is shortly TO
close his American tour and return TO
London. where he will present Baby
Mine" the farce that has been run
ming an season in New York.
Matilda CottTelly one of the best
known actresses on the stage, assoc
ciated both with the dramatic and the
operate stage, has announced that
she viii retire next spring.
The New Theater. New York, is re-
ceiving some odd plays. one play late
IA contained twenty six acts and for
ty-nine scenes. and If produced would
require l75 actors and a squadron of
gayalrV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

love Is timid. Strong love Is always
afraid that II viii never be great
good. pure enough for those other eyes
TO dwell upon with pleasure. u Is NOT
bold. and takes refuge I'm letter 10
express with trembling what II wishes
60 copy.
IL IL unfortunately no longer iash-
ionablc To indulge in sentiment. IL
is called sentimentality, and Is oiten
considered not merely weakness pu'
insinccrity.
The greatest qualities, however are
the qualities OF the soul, ana II the
heart furnishes more In conservation
than the mind" as a profound french
thinker asserted how truly this apphes
10 the art Of writing love letters In
their infinite varieties.-Marie De ber-
rot i'm Chicago Examiner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
$3.50. - $500: ). :. :.
= THE LOVE LETTER.

An through life 1 have been great
friend of letter. writing. and have
treasured letters. some sparkling with
wit or sad with pathos, others full of
true devotion.
How the love-letters In Richardson
Pamela" and sir Charles Grandi-
son" delighted our grandfathers and
grandmothersl They wept bitter tears
over the misfortunes of their heroes
and heroines. Their own long. love-
cpistles were fun of small details. FOR
nothing Is too small for great love.
They would feel surprised that we
have So terribly neglected the art
which delighted them.
The most famous lovc-letter writer's
OF the time were French women.
though the art came To us from Eng
land Mademoiselle de Lespinasse
spent ten days shut i'm her room writ
ing loye-letters TO the Comte de Mora.
who sent back twenty-five replies.
Horace Walpole, writing about his stay
i'm France tells us about people who
wrote 10 one another four times a day
and also OF married couple so bent
on writing love- letters that they had a
screen put up i'm their drawing room
and threw their letters over il.
The sweet message OF old is sup
planted by the petit bleu-short and
terse. blown through a tube, for the
world has invented marvellous things.
To me a love-letter full of joy and
exquisite delight. seems sacred and
mysterious. Who of us does not re-
member the moment when the sight of
the well-known writing and the touch
Of the paper thrilled us? Did we not
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
NATURES WARNING
Calumet People Must Rscosni,. -,
Heed Il.

Kidney ills come quietly-nv..
iously. ''ef'
But nature always warns Won
Notice the kidney secretions
See IL the color Is unhcaltbv
If there are settings ana soa,.,
Passages frequent, scanty. nain,n'
It's time then to use Doans K,dS'.
Pills. '''y
10 ward off Brights disease or a..
betes.
Doan's have done great work in ,h,
locality. ''''
Mrs. Charles MacLean, 13S Amyoa,
loid ST.. Laurlum, Mich. SAYS. ,rv
have used Doan's Kidney Pnls IN on.
family for a long time whenover h.
have suffered from backache or o,h..
symptoms of kidney complaint ana
the best of results have ALWAYS bo1n
received. Years ago, when / was sre
fering from pains over my kidnevs an,
a weakness through my loins. ! uso1
Doan's Kidney Pills and they made no
we'll"
For sale by all dealers. Price "a
cents. Foster Milburn Co. purao
New York, sole agents FOR the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's.a ns
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

Dipped in lamp oil they are splend-
did to rub the outside of the dish
pan. They keep it bright and shin
ing.
Torn in shreds, slightly dampened
and scattered over the carpet, they
Keep down dust when sweeping
They clean the sink of its grease
and sediment; nothing is better, for
the greasy paper can be at once burn
ed after use.
Man. times folded they viii serve
as mat 10 stand hot and blackened
pots or kettles on and thus save soil
ing the kitchen table.
The kitchen stove is kept bright
and clean by rubbing it briskly with
old papers and this saves many pol
ishings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
eARIBALprs HOME ON cAPRERA
His Seat by Window-How His Will
Was Dsreuarded.

There is I'm Caprera a peculiar scent
CT resin and incense baked I'm the sun
and II is precisely this sun, not as in
Africa, which brings out the aroma
OF the lentis1S of the low growing
pines and of the myrtlcs.
The pungent perfume of these is
land shrubs explains the desire eN-
pressed by Garibaldi i'm all his Wills
mot excepting the last in 1870 TO
nave his body burned on a funeral
pile of the wood of the island before
letting anyone know of his oecease.'
In the open air, his face turned To the
sun like Pompeius. and then to have
the ashes placed i'm the wall behind
thc tono of his little grandchildren,
Anita and Rosita, and beneath the
shade Of a leafy acacia.
But when he ded his will was disre-
Snrded by friends and relations, am
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16
MANY USES FOR
OLD NEWSPAPERS
$500 +a*%.:*':|.':. $500 :. :: ::

Wet i'm water, old newspapers clean
out the stove splendidly.
Crushed newspapers are excellent
90 clean lamp chimneys.
To wrap furs and woolcns in for
the summer they are good.
They can even be used FOR an iron
holder for an emergency.
Newspapers dipped in lamp oil are
useful for cleaning windows.
Irons not much soiled can be rub
bed on old newspapers and thus made
fit for use.
There is nothing better for using
under carpets than old newspapers,
as months do not like printers ink.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

OF the offspring of insane people
about 50 out of every 100 are sound
mentally.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-16

lires from memory, retired To bed M
nine and there read his iayorte am.
thors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10


As indicated Ia our article OF last
week the people 'iNIng III the nol thcrn
part Of the county favor a passenger
train running south in the morning
and back in the evening The Blue
I'LL Leader very strongly advocates
such schedule. 1t showed how ad'
vantHgeouS 1t would hc to residents in
Blue mn To be able TO transact busl-
ness III 'he county seat an" return the
Same u"y' I'lNe"'He Whcu 'he district
court Is III SeSs'o" 1t WonIu be very
convenient Inc people III Blue i!ll
want 'h' 'ra'h TO run s"uih IN the
morning
lhs C"'nPoeh Eitl(rh adds IL, m
hnehce' II points out that morning
south tram Is the only logical plan.
Inc Oiu@rn pays lis rcpec,s to banker
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10
Millions Of Lives Lost
An Awful Toll Collected by Consumption
Many Unnecessary Deaths from this
Disease.

If neopIc could only understand that
systemic catarrh is an internai disease
that external applications cannot cure
they woull not need To- be warned so
often about this maladv. which. when
neyI.ct,d. poves tho wav ortentimes
for consumption. at the cost Of millions
or Iivos everv yeor Vet cotorrb NAV
hn cured If the ripht treatment is ON.
bloyea.
Co,orrb * caused NV g.nernl
di,,o.,d stat, nf tLn svstem ,ybi,h
loads commonIv TN auuoyiup and prr.
ham. sariop. local coul;tf,re which
NAV r,,v,. a f,,.til. .r.eifpo .rouud
r,,. ,,n,p,. nf .n,,ur,rti,, Fvt,rral
r,r,oli.. ,,iyo but to,,poro,.,. na.e
Tb,,,l ,ro,. g., .,rc,.. .f,II,. tr.at
,.,,orrL J.. hr o,,,,Io,i,, , n.liciu.
which j., ohsorhcd and carried hv the
lIood "a all nort. or ,hc .vstem 50
tLot IN, ,,ucous mau,hron, mr. int,rnal
liniroos ,ho hodu l. torod mn and
mo1o oonohle 30 rosistins tho irrect.
ton or oansprrtior and athor rdi.ooses
We bavo q remady nrerared from
,ha nro.orin,ion of y nhreioion who
for thir,r rooro s,rd;ed and NADIA
oo,orrh .naoia,,v and wbose record
,,.as no,ian, rosto,od 20 hool,h i,
ora.,, oa.o ,rboro hie troo.,o,, ,yos
toI,nvod % nrosor;hod That romedv
20 povou Me- Tono W. oro ca nos;-
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10

of theories. the New York mau deposes
and says that in actual fact "his flock
OF hens lay from one to three eggs
more day stree he put the green
paint on the hen house."
Whether he means one to three eggs
apiece, or one to three eggs more from
the whole flock, is not plain from his
language. But no doubt this can be
determined by experiment, and II
should be worth while 10 try 1t the
next time. eggs soar up to such price
that they are no longer numbered
among the six best sellers. Ifit works
out all right the principle may be ex
tended to other simple. minded ami
mails: for instance, when milk gets
scarce if one would paint the inside OF
the barn vcrdant, vernal green, and
put some artificial robins to singing ur
in the huyloft, it might cause the old
brindc COW To have calf.--Ilolbrool,
Observer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10
The Psychology Of Esss.

1t may he too late to do much good
this season, for the cruel winter is
about over and common hens eggs al.
ready begin to show bearsh tcndcn.
cies. But there will bc other winters
coming, so it may be well to spread
the tidings of a New Workers. inven-
tion of a simple method 10 make hens
lay eggs in the winter time.
Paint the hen houses and everything
else around the chicken quarters IA
grassy green-that is all you need to
do, and then go out next day and get
the eggs. The theory is that the green
paint produces an illusion Of spring,
just as in the well known case Of the
green spectacles and the shavings and
the Irishman's horse. But, regardless
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10

We sometimes think that real old
fashioned town meeting would be pro-
ductivc Of much good. If once year
our citizens could get together aud
discuss the needs Of the city and the
policy to bc persucd for the coming
year many Of the complaints aud the
fault findings would bc eliminated
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10
LINCOLN Letter

..l,.,I l..,rl h,- r,,,n,I nm ,.r,,
|.,... ru,ul,.,,. 800, ,i.rri,,, il, Ala.
.,,,.t .,I.,,,,,,,.,',,,,, u,or..,j,r, ,,i,.,,.
a.. -n.r..,rr i,-i.ti,,r p,,, TIA.
,.,. ,...;.. i,..,,.i ,r ,,,.,,5i,.,,
..,.,.,r,. Irii.. 1l.,,I,.,..,
...'......I.,,......, ,r...o ,.,l..,.
......,.,.,. ,t..i. i..... ,.,I,.,. .,l,.., .,J.
...,,,~n.,pr,,,,. ,.Ii,i.I. J.r,,..
..... ......I ..., ....,I, r..
..I.......I.,..,,., ...... .,,.,l orl .y..
...... ...Ii. a.,,. ,..n .,,.,,,p, l..r
,..,... .............. ,,...,.,,.... .,..I,...., .
............,, .,..,...... ..,..............
r...
Preacher Iu5d.u, who hu, long drawn
Illegally % salary a. secretary ot the
board, ha, not yc, made good hi,
threat Co 'cNlu-r Crabtrvc' The
.,'.' .Il De .Huiinlng Ibis iehui'J 20
''"" """ '0..I''."' morse. the one
..,.
.............. ,......r..... ,T....,,.i. ...'
.,I. MIR. Ergau Mill NOT be brrr Tine
celebration will be hvldu the la. or
''"p''' "nd The entire day aud even
''" 't'''' 3D.. 'o''''' '''.''''',''
lh,normuI school board law enacted
uy the democratic legislature, and
""'''' was "cciai'' No'd "N partisan
"a ,,, J''', >'', - "o"'' nav = "'''"' '''''
i,,,., I...r ,,i,n..7,I in oa,na.,;,,
with the Peru institution duriur the
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-10

The assessors will soon be at their
work and the taxpayers of the state
will realize more than ever the good
work of the last legislature in provid-
ing for the election Of precinct assess
orS. 1t is no longer possible for the
state board of equalization to arbitrar-
lily raise or lower the assessed valuation
of II county, and the precinct assess
mcut is made more equable by reason
of the fact that the assessment is made
10y one thoroughly familiar with the
local conditions.