davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-12

Crop Mortgages, and other legal blanks for sale by Adams Printing Company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-12
Daily Reminder.

Character is Sense of humor, and whatever else it is that gives good womanhood it's splendid character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-12

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce MT. H. V. Bahlau as candi- date for re- election as alderman from the Third Ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, February 19, 1915.
 The Graphic is authorized to an nounce J. P, McNulty as candi- date for election as Alderman from the Fourth Ward, subject to. the ac- ton of the Democratic primary February 19, 1915.
 The Graphic is authorized to an- pounce Chas. K. Leverenz as candi- date for election as Alderman from the Fourth Ward, subject to the ac- ton of tho Democratic primary February 1o, 1915.
 The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce R. T. Iouthan ss a candidate for alderman from the Second Ward, subject to the action Of the Dem- ccratic primary February 19, 1915.
 The GIaphic is authorized to an- nounce Geo. P. Darby as a candidate for Alderman from the Thira Ward, for tho unexpircd tenn cs Ben B. Well, subject to tho action Of tho Democrats primary Nesrra-y ID le.k
 The Graphic is authorized to an no,rice D. B. Njven as candidate far XidermAn short term of Ben Weil.from s the Third Ward, subject tS TIT. aoGion of tho city Democratic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-12

When the attention of the Graphic . called to any mis-statement 0f facts, CT to any error concerning any man er thing, correction will che0rfally be made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-12
wA lNE BLUFF !, .RoGRESS s ROSpERITY
! ANNOUNCEMENTS.

bi, ~ M sl.s.s: '' !. --..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-07
Registration.

Twill be at the following named places
on the dates shown for the purpose of
all legal voters of the parish
who wish to register at this time. All
persons already registered and desiring
to be transferred to the Adner precinct
will please appear at Adner on Monday,
October 18th. The several places and
dates are as follows:
Haughton. Monday, October 4th.
Koran Tuesday, October 9Th.
Atkins Wednesday, October 9th.
Tayiortown..... Thursday, October 7th.
Curtis Friday, October Sth.
Adner -.-.-.... Monday, October 18th.
Bellevue. Tuesday, October 18th.
Linton Wednesday, October 18th.
Ivan ........... Thursday, October 18th.
Rocky Mount. Friday, October 18th.
Bossier City =. Saturday, October 10th.
Mot ........... Monday October 18th.
Carterviile .....Tuesday, October 10th.
Plain Dealing Wednesday, October 10th.
Alden Bridge. Friday, October ed.
Vancevilie 80. Saturday, October Esd.
JAS. M. HENDERSON,
Clerk District Court and ex-oficio Registrar
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-07

No man can do nothing, and no
man can do everything. German.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-07

long fat island surrounded by the calm
green tide. This innermost arm or is
land was Sc near the mountain that
the entrance to it opened into curved
inner world of green, was narrow and
strongly protected. The cove thus
formed presented level floor of ten or
twelve acres, and it was directly down
into this cove that Wilcox gazed. 1t
looked SO peaceful and secure and its
openness to the sunshine was so allur-
ing that Wilcox resolved to descend
the steep wall. To do SO at that point
was impracticable, but the ridge was
unequal and not far to the right sank
to a low divide, while to the left a deep
gully thickly set with cedars, elms,
scrub oaks and thorn trees invited him
with it's steep but not difficult channel
to the ground.
Here's a choice" observed Wilcox
as he turned toward the divide. "Guess
I'll go by the front and save the back
stairs for an emergency" The gully
was his back stairs. He was begin
ming to feel himself rich in architec-
tural possibilities. When he reached
the plain he was outside of a line of
hummocks that effectually hid the cove
from sight, more efrectually because of
a dense grove of pecans that stood on
either side Of the grass grown dunes.
Instead of crossing the barrier he start
ed due south for the outer prairie, and
l,<~ 1><,4
the wide jaws of the mountain horse
| shoe he turned and looked intently to-
ward the cove.
1t was invisible, and his highest
hopes were realized.
Wilcox now advanced on the cove
| and found himself presently in snug
retreat that would have filled with de-
light the heart of the most desperate
fighwayman or the most timid settler.
No horsemen could enter the cove
save by means Of a low trench, cut
| IFS by the hand of man in the granite
hill, and as Indian horsemen were the
| only enemies to be dreaded. his watch
| fitness need be concentrated only on
| that one point. Nothing like variety
observed Wilcox cheerfully. 'tThis
| will do capital for my summer home
I'm going to live like lord-while I'm
living"
The next day he began asserting ths
contents of his granite home, movine
to the task with conscientious slow
ness. stopping dozen times to make
excursions into the outside world. ny
diligent economy Of his working. mo
ments he succeeded III covering al,nos1
two weeks in the labor of putting his
house into order His bedroom was
j next tozthe barricade that separated
! the long stone excavation from the bot
tomless abyss Divided from the bed
room By an imaginary line was til,
/ storerOom of provisions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-07
wheels and separated the parts of the

wheels and separated the parts OF the
wagon frame Always. when he had
obtained enough for load. he made
that toilsome journey to his retreat.
He took the four wheels at one time.
rolling them one by one. lifting them
sinsly from ledge to ledge.
When he awoke bar of sunshine
which at first he mistook for an out
cropping Of Spanish gold glowed
against the granite wall Of his noun
tain top retreat. He rose in leisurely
fashion. Henceforth there would be
plenty of time, years of 1t. running to
waste with useless days. After eat
Ing and partaking sparingly of the
brackish water Of the key he nailed
together two long sideboards of the
ilismemhered wagon. and. having Sc
cured these end to end. he fastened In
parallel strips to the surface short
sticks as steps to his ladder. This
finished, he. made rope ladder. The
ladder Of boards was for use in leaving
the cave. The rope ladder. which he
meant to hide under some howlder
aear the crevice. could be used in max
ing the descent
Fastening the rope ladder about his
waist, he sealed the boards and on
reaching the top cast them down. First
he looked at all about. but no living
creature was in sight This is just to
my hand.'' he said aloud. seeking a
suitable hiding place for the rope lad,
der; Il always did despise company"
He stood at the center of an enor-
nous horseshoe formed OH the south
west by the range curving farther to-
ward the south and on his left hand
by the same range sweeping in quar-
| ter circle toward the southeast. The
| mouth of this granite half circle was
opened to the south, at least a quarter
mile in width, but On his left jutting
spur almost at right angles to the main
| range and some hundreds of yards
closer to his position shot across the
| space within the horseshoe bend in
such fashion that an observer standing
on the plain would have half his view
of the inner concave expanse shut off,
except that part of the high north wall
that lowered above the spur.
| Nor was this all. Behind the perpen-
dicular arm or spur that ran out into
| the sea of mesquite rose low hill that
was itself in the nature of an inner
spur, although since it failed to reach
the mountain it might be regarded as q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-07

In arranging his retreat lie had left
undisturbed the wagon tongue, which
was for use in making dugout in the
cove.
To this enterprise he was prompted
not only by a desire to vary his monot-
onous days, but to insure safety from
possible foes. Should skulking saw
age or what would be worse, stray
member of the robber band, catch sight
of him among the hills the spy would
spread the news among his fellows
A relentless search would be instituted.
and, even if Wiilick succeeded in es-
Gaping, the band would not rest till it
had discovered his hiding place. If
they came on the dugout their search
would terminate, and his home In the
creyice would escape Investigation. but
if there was no tiugout to satisfy curl
osity the crevice would most probably
be explored.
Transporting the timbers across a
mile of ridges and granite troughs was
no light work, and when his tools and
material were in the cove the digging
- lLC ouSoouI was piotiaStSu bCSouSS
of the cIoseness of water to the sur
face. At last he succeeded in excavat-
ing the cellar at spot within few
yards of the mountain. He leveled
down the walls till he had chamber
about twelve feet square. Over this
he placed the wagon tongue, converting
it into the ridgepole, which he set
Epon forks cut from the nearby ce-
liars. Having trimmed branches of the
trees in the grove, he laid them as
close together as possible, slanting
from the ridgepole to the ground. and
over these laid the cedar branches.
This substantial roof he next covered
with dirt, leaping it up till no glimpse
Of wood was visible under the hard
packed dome.
OF the sideboards he fashioned rude
frame, then d door to stand in it, fitted
iuto grooves that it might be pushed
and held into place without hinges.
| Later he strobe forth from the only
exit of the cave and skirted the south
ern wall of the range, looking for game.
| It was late in the afternoon when he
| returned He descended the dirt steps
| and set the door to one side. Without
| at first understanding why, he became
instantly aware that some one had
| been there during his absence
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-07
THE SLEEVE is THE THING.

Just at present the sleeve is the
thing. To be sure. it is disputing style
supremacy with the barometric posi-
ton of the collar and whether the
waist is to be Il coliapsiblc affair or
accordion plated. but every new mod
ell for fall seems to have had special
attention paid to the sleeve design.
Skirt styles seem to have arrived at
one definite and widened conclusion.
Bishop sleeves and the angel flare
are in again Cuffed effects will be in
good style nosit.on-in fact, it is agreed
among makers that sleeve decorations
will be broadly used
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-07
Cut This Gut
II Is Worth Money

Cut out this advertisement, enclose
cents to Foley & Co.. 2S35 Sheffield
Ave-, Chicago, H., writing your name
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return a trial package con-
tanning:
(D Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, the standard family remedy
for coughs, colds, Group. whooping
cough, tightness and soreness In
chest, grippe and bronchial coughs.
(2) Foley Kidney Pills. for over
worked and disordered kidneys and
bladder ailments, pain in sides and
back due to Kidney Trouble, sore
muscles, stiff joints, backache and
rheumatism.
(3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. Especially comforting to
stout persons, and a purgative needed
by everybody with sluggish bowels
and torpid liver. You can try these
three family remedies for only SC.
Sold by w. i. GAYLE, Benton, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-07
NIFTY SWEATER.

Child's sweater In dark green wool
crochet showing border belt and cuffs
of very fine weave. The one sided
fastening and large roll collar are in
teresting features Pearl buttons serve
TO fasten and trim the garment.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-07

A black velvet sailor with limp
.rown is featured here The brim has
a crisp plating about the edge of
chiffon hut the only other trimming Is
n coque feather jauntily placed upon
the extreme edge of the brim.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20
MANY CASES Of
RHEUMATISM NOW
SAYS WI Must KEEP FEET DRY,
AlOIn EXPOSURE AND
IN lLSS NEAT

stay Oft me damp ground. avoid
exposure keep feet dry. eat less
meat. DRINK I0t- of Nptcr. and above
900 take puoniu' of .alta OCCASION
ally 90 keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism Is caused by poison
ous toxin. called uric acid. which H.
generated loo Che bowels and absorb
oA into tho blood u rs the tunc-
ton uI thc klucts to litter this
ard from the blood and east II out
900 the urine The pores of the skin
lJ, a.o means of freeing the
blood ul th.a impuritN In damp
anI chilly cold weather the skin
pore are closed Thus forcing the
sidney Zoo du double work. they be
como oDlt ud sluggish aud fnil 10
eliminate th. uric acid which keeps
alHuWulgiiug and circulating
.hruUaH tU. -l-iUW eventually set
ding u flp Joints and muscles caus-
uE tiilurs- soreness and pain call
.d rbrumat
~ 'ho U0.I iNiugc oi rheumatism
roo from JU pharmacy about four
ounce oft l.i SaF uut table
pouuWl n Do r'a. uf water and
'ruh before breakfast each morn
Iug .ur week This s said to
eliminate Ur.. acid by imulatlug
H, I.... fn .u-u .rt.pu thus
-i1.iur lh blood %. these impure
tir
Ild SaN. Inexpensive harm
uuI t ma'. from thc acid Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20

ST. md UrH Tan Tnm.r lcY
IuHdat morning for ihn Wade
ranch ON p,a.c river, whore thr.
win pend tlo balance oi ,la week.
with $780, and Mrs Roy wade
Mrs sherman SWUrcugru o..
turned 90 hor home az ClcrnrioH
Tuesday ctcuiu9 after -pcnd'ua
oral duys with her sistcr. Mrs A.
rs Long. of ibis city
The NlsIuu1r, Society m. Tues
Iday lo study tine SECOND chapter OF
Tuo child 900 thr Midst
Mis- Joe Chgi,al and Young SON.
Marion. ot Guthrie 900. Boo The ciN
whiting h.r parents. SIR ANA Mis-
d. b. Fulli0glW
Ueur, lIauhius went up io Nm
ullo on business Saturday
q A B0vors aud family mu'orD'
down to Ouauah sunday 600 ih'H
rHr
Fred Este. oi Memphis va hero
Frda, looking after business mat
Durs
Leon uun anal family made % rom
down .o pmulh .n their auto sun
d.r
500 lui Nr N e. NoNou return
10 TWtJtr morning from % rip 'o
roH worth
Wgar C.mpp,J au1 family 90
WELLINGTON wore Boo fh' ,.,. 0uu
GAS visiting relatives
No. ElDu Atkinson 0'H' np
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20
Out ot7o,un Society
tIItIliliI.SS

Several youu- people met 900 tho
home oI N. Mabel Dunn Saur.
day afternoon for the purpose ol
organizing O. club The Saturday
Crb' WAS dDrid,l upon ae au 600
prOpr.uD name give Hundred
va. PLAYED and much enjoyed Mrs
Turner apI MIss Woltur1 won Hlsh
bglp.ou. refreshments cousis'Iua H'
two Duur.n. wen. served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20

fatal raukur.4.
ono dnf. ys fHr Fh.Hdt'p. In
purHr Iadrer a .nslt 'DuEH IHI.
tf1HaI iu railway rarr.l-r eo. .H'n
conversation e.t| irI.ru.fraf Inr
Uf bad good flir 200 800
40. s- Do. lid ahit tD
soon rHlur. Vaa uu.r doctor
rII larGs practice. Ur' o.iHs 'r
one little .ur mF patient BEGAN ''
iHat. mr .nF roR im 'uH Twins
from hand .n mouth
WHa 500. OH. NU HI- OBI.
.afuriI .HfefIuU
WrI ir replied f.r other.
UIHr I.afh .'ait f0f
patient vino Hai died fh.sui.
mHf,1if rurT my ulu. iH tI.
pacr beaded rause of Death
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20
Amarillo Society

Sc. O. q Garrison. OF t1u's
K1a.. arrived 300 trD ,'tr fl frlJ.
tp bp inc re,H of ro. urH Nr.
j fuplD huffman Mr. tufr ou
Who Ia. iu.t completed vice of
hold a u.ra. services ON, FIRST o.
which ua IoN m.t ,vu go the
..r.t % T. church Frnrt GOO, b..
rorIaIIt invited fu avail fI.U ...fr.
of tH. privilege t0 hear No. gu
ri.or.. interesting nlR-
NI.s /riM D.'. returned
t..d3, IRON So I.Ir Mo-. I.aH...
&.u York auu Other point. .u
.. 4 l..u u.mu.H Iu. .H. p q
f.r.. .D.I.. 81. .n. selection oI .uM.
uI i.c ....ar.. most urHtiH' H..
.... mole. Zoo Ui. muIH.-. Th.
.rlor.p. nu rarlur. u.l n. ou.u. A.
rr.da, and -atHtday Goo n. uhHr
and Do su tf.uuuf lfm. f.Hf 900.
puruJar enlistment $500 U.H m
bad, ,.udIn. N.r .Ht tu I'0f f.n.
3D.. .r.t .f au ..II, bnur goo .ppu .
o.. ..,rno0r amd far .vl'd.
Y...t OF ...I. blossom. tnu.
.r... and Ir.e. Chat .r. .u won
f.r.H. M..I,. n Oh. n.. Hr...
f..r. .t,I..
e. ..... b.. nI... .uf. poo ..H.
f... .u.,riII. $40. .Ir.. H...r. .r.
r... u.H.. .fr.r. ta OBJ. ..4.
..,. fr..r.u. .u f... I....t.u. ..ui.
D.. 81. rI9,. .t ..tlbf. .ru' CO.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS

HRAuS made from combines Elite
Uairdrcsslug pnrior. 10 FuQua BIDS
Phone II. 233-t'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-07-30

John Glat'tl,Cr net sec l5 Il III r 26
lowered litO to 1880.
G N Adlard nwt see II AZ r 25 raised
l42O to 224O.
Geo ii Thummell mel sec 8 II AZ r 25
raised 1880 to 1850.
7 M Mcdonnell ne! sec IL T AZ r 25
raised 1850 to l44O.
frank ID Moeller nwt sec II T AZ r
- 1900 to i44O.
Floyd A Ward nw3 S Is II AZ r %
raised 1920 to 1850.
Margaret Trudeau sci SEQ IA Il AZ r
% raised 1880 to 144O.
Emma EdmOndS Lots l and 2 and eA
NV. sec l9 II AZ r rs raised 400
to 1900.
i. w Campbell Sc! SEQ 10 II AZ r q
rased l44O to 1900.
ptto Selling swi sec 20 T AZ r 25
raised 1900 to l44O.
Nellie NJ Phillips nw4 sec % T AZ r
~ raised 1860 to 1900.
t p kirkendall nel sec q Il AZ r 25
raised 1900 to 1860.
George NJ Chesley 81 sec % Il AZ r %
added 1900.
Frank l. Hook ne! sec 30 II ~ r 25
raised 1860 to 1000.
Crbin Cachelin SEA sec 30 T AZ r 25
raised 1880 TO l440.
" A Wesncr nws sec 32 II q r %
raised ,575 to 1860
ChaS + freeman SWt sec 32 Il AZ r -
raised i2S0 to l76O
G + Floete Sw! sec 33 T AZ r % raj
ed 1900 to 20SO
G f Floete SCI sec 33 II AZ r % rais".
1920 to 2OSO
Johan Gerke nj sec 33 II AZ r 25 rai>
ed 3O40 to AGO
Johan Gerke S sec "a u AZ r rs rails
ed 320O to AGO
Board adjourned until THURSDAY
July l5. 900 a. m.
Fl. f. GILLESPIE. L. V. KNODELL,
Deputy Auditor. Ch; rman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-07-30
Board of Equalization
Continued on last weekly

E DeBell SET sec 26 T Al r q r.ised
2OS0 to 24OO.
E BOytcn nwt sec 26 Il Al II . ~s'. I'd
2OSO to 24OO.
Mary Menard sci sec p Il - h ::
raised 1920 to 24OO.
G L Watson nw4 sec q = ~ V -
raised 1900 to 24OO.
G L Watson sw4 sec q l II Z u
raised 1900 to 24OO.
Jacob Palmer Jr Sw4 sec " 81 !. -
raised 1850 to l44O.
Jacob Palmer Sr SW4 sec 70 T Il T. 2o
raised 1850 to 1850.
Paul Beilke Sc! sec 10 L - r IS
raised 1880 to l440.
Grace Brown nw4 sec % Il Al Il 2:
raised 1880 to 1900
Anna Flaherty -sw4 sec L 4l Il ~
,aised 1000 to ll2O.
Mary f Wilder sea sec II Al r :.
raised l04O to 1920
Chamberlain Land and Loan CO t..
and 2 and 81 mel sec 6 Il Al II -
raised lQ75 to 1880. se4 sec 4 Il
I, % raised 1915 to 1880.
+ Il Vanderberg net sec I I Al Il ~
raised 1880 to 1900. Sc! sec 7 II !.
/. 29 "aised 1900 to 1870. sw, sec :
T ii Z 20 raised 8OO to 800.
Kar' Rickel e4se4 sec ~ Al r % raj.
e,. 52O to GAO. 81 sw4 sec 10 II Al
- raised $40 to GAO.
u L, Colfey WI ne4 and M NV! sec 10
II Al r 20 raised llUO to 1850.
LYMAN l. Davis nj swt and nj Sc:
see II IT Al r. 90 raised 100 1850.
Jesse A West nw4 sec Is II al II -
raised 1900 to 1850.
Leo Gehrman NV. II T Al r. -
raised 100 to r2SO.
Hans J Hansen swa sec II T Al r -
raised 100 to 1850.
r Ii Vandeberg ne. sec IS II Al II %
raised 1850 to l75C.
Roy Caylor ses sec lS T Al R 80 raised
1850 to 1900.
John Uhlik sc! sec q T al r % raised
1900 to 1920.
john Chiik sw. sec ~ TAI Il 20 raised
1900 to 1920.
Emma n Warner ne3 sec - Il Al r.
20 raised 400 TO 1860.
Dennis Mullen SET sec Y T Al II 20
raised 1000 to 1920.
VIM Mcdonald ne! sec "A Il al Il ="
raised l440 to 1860.
Paris n Fridy NV. sec "a Il al II -
raised 1875 to 144O.
ChaS Bordeaux nW4 sec % L Al II %
raised ll75 to 1850.
Arthur Bordeaux sci sec - Il Al Il 20
raised 1ifO to 1850.
Frank w Weaver NV! sec 2G II IL J.
q raised 400 to 1920. nCa sec - L
al r % raised lcJ0 to l7G0.
+ p KirE"ndal nwi SIC 2S II II f %
raised 100 TO 1860.
Patrick Morgan nwt sec 20 Il Al II %
raised 80 to l2SO.
John \ Weber ne4 SCc3 II I'll IL ,:
raised 1000 to 1920. Sc! sec 81 II Al
r % raised 1900 to 1920.
Peter A Mphl Lots l and , andc: NV;
sec 81 + Al r 20 :s:ss4 ZOO to 2nSI
elizabeth Weber ne! sec 32 I Al r ~
raised 1900 to 1850. nw4 sec % r
Al r 80 raised 1860 to 1920. set ses
30 II Al r 20 raised 1900 to 1850. swa
sec 32 T Al r % raised 1850 to 1870
Frank Kozak mel sec "a T Al R 2s
raised 1900 to 176O.
Jenesine Larson nw4 sec "a T Al r Is
raised 100 to 1880.
Board adjourned until wednesday
July IA.
H. f. GILLESPIE, L. V. KNoDBLI
Deputy Auditor. Chairman
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-07-30

Wednesday July 2lst, 1915, LOO p. m.
Board met as per adjournment.
Members present: Langley, Farley
Mullen and Knodell.
Assessments adjusted as follows:
r w Winchell raised horses 585 to
675
J H Bales raised two horses 30 to 80,
one 2-year old COW % to IS, three
COWS los to TO-.
Chas Kerlin lowered from / horse 125
to one at I5.
w p Petersen raised q ,2-year old
cattle TO to $40.
August Kaufman lowered from 800 to
800 on horses.
Chas Sharp yered from $50 to 300
on horses
Chas Sharpsdded 4 COWS at 16O to S
at 300
John Christensen lowered from II
COWS 765 20 $50
Bertie Butlerfeld lowered from 5
COWS 225 to 200
p Fort raised 4 1-y'Av old horses
from 50 to 100
p Fort raised 18 r 1 70 m 800 to
800. y
r L Bunting net Sc ." ER 70 rails.
ed 1850 te 1870 y
asaa'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-07-30
Thursday July 18th. 1915, LOO p. m
Board met as per adjournment.

ThurSday July 18th. 1915, 1:UO p. M
Board met as per adjournment.
Members present: Farley, Langley
Hellekson, Mullen and Knodell.
Taxes adjusted as follows:
e Counts lowered on horses from
325 to 225
Ernest Branch sw4 sec T .42 R g
raised ll75 to 2240
III J Beckwell set sec l Z AZ Il 28
raised l45O to 1920.
Marshall S Nelson Lots and 2 and
ST net sec sec2 T AZ r q raised llC
to l76O.
Ester Fredrickson Nelson Sc! sec l
T AZ II % raised 100 to l44O.
Margaret CoyDe net sec IL T AZ X -
raised ll2O to l44O.
Geo A Moon nw4 sec IL T AZ r -
raised 1880 to 1900.
John G Burns sw4 sec IL II AZ r 2
raised l4OO to 1850.
G M DAILY net sec IA T AZ r % raises
1900 to 1440.
Sarah Husk sw4 sec IA T AZ R p
raised 1915 to 144O.
John F Sullivan Sc. sec 10 T AZ R q
raised 1880 to 1900.
Alex Bordeaux Jr Lot 2 and Sc. nwt
and ST ne! sec 10 T AZ r % raised
1915 to 1900.
S p Atser set sec 20 T AZ R % raised
1925 to 1900.
Benta Benson set sec % T ~ r -
raised 1865 to 1880.
Glide Bonus swH sec u L AZ n
d raised 1850 to 1000.
Geo Ashbury neN sec ~ I AZ h 2s
raised 1888 to 1920.
John A Stromer swH sec " I AZ i
70 raised 1850 to l26O.
Ira M Weakley swA sec 23 I AZ K 2s
raised 925 to 1920.
August Schleischier nwN see sec "a
+ AZ r % raised 1875 to l44O.
Geo b Otto swA sec rs I AZ Il 2s
raised 1910 TO ll2O.
John B Keepers pwH sec 26 + AZ :
% raj I'd 1866 to ]l2O.