davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31
Washington.

Secretary Olney has gone to Boston
for a short stay.
The president has appointed Albert
ID. Chamberlain to be register OF the
land Office at Douglas, Wyo.
Spain snubs the United States. de-
dining to permit an investigation In
Cuba. The Washington administra-
ton therefore gives Il up.
The government has declined to an
Ewer Col. S. NJ. Whiteside's request
for a court of inquiry as to why he
was removed from command of Jeffer-
son barracks at st. Louis.
The secretary of war has relieved
Maj. Henry j. Nowlan, Seventh cav
airy, from duty at Fort Grant, Ariz.,
and transferred him to Fort Sheridan,
Ill.
Commissioner General Stump Of the
immigration bureau says there is no
reason to fear an influx of japanese
into the United States and denies that
the alien contract labor law has been
violated by them.
Secretary Smith has denied the APP
plication of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railroad company for re-
funding $16,335 deposited by the ON
pany to pay for the right of way
across the great Sioux reservation in
South Dakota.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

1t is strange, considering the rela-
tive size Of the two countries, that the
United States has passed Great Brit
ain in the production Of iron. England
is now importing large quantities of
ore from foreign countries, while the
United States has ~ineXhaustible beds
in quite n number of the states. The
growth of iron production On the
American lakes has been extraordi-
narily rapid, and no other region In
the world "a compete with 1t in the
cheap handling of ore. In 1865 the
number of tons OF ore carried on the
lakes was 147,459. In 1875 the figures
had increased to 493, HOS tons, and in
1885 to 1,234,132 tons. The record for
1894 is no less than 6,54S,S76 tons, and
this surprising total will be surpassed
this year by 80 per cent. A few years
hence England will hardly be a Sc
rious competitor of the United States
in making iron and steel.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31
CaSulty,

Most Of the town Of Ceres, Pa, was
destroyed by fire.
Fire did 100000 damage to n grain
elevator at Des Moines, Iowa.
Simon Bloch. a clothier Of Marion,
Ind. took an overdose of morphine TO
relieve pain, and died. lie was fifty
years old.
While making cider. Wall StiltZ. a
farmer living near Ashland. H.. was
accidentally killed by being struck on
the head by an iron rod.
The freight trains on the Wabash
railway collided ut M~artinsburg. Mo-,
killing Dan Kehoe. pump foreman,
and Edward Thompson of Tulip. Mo.
\ waterspout broke at Tegucigalpa.
Honduras. drowning eighteen per-
sons and destroying a church and sew
eral houses.
At Tolona. H.. Mrs. Joseph c. Par
ry died from lockjaw, caused by n
wound in the foot by a rusty nail.
Her daughter died last week from
the same cause.
Charles McManus was killed, James
H.. L. Reed was fatally injured and
four others were seriously hurt by an
explosion in the dry and mixing room
of the tiberloid works at Newbury-
port, Mass.
The mining village of North Stock
ton, Pa, was practically wiped out by
fire. There was a high wind blowing
at the time. Twelve dwellings were
destroyed. They were owned by the
Stockton Coal company. The loss is
$4,000.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

Andrew Jackson In shooting MAJ
Campbell i'm a saloon at Miudteso"''
Ky, killed his sixth man.
The residence of Minister kurino ot
Japan in Washington was ohoed ny
sneak thieves. The loss was between
$500 and $1,000.
EX-Cashier Colean. who wrecked ne
State bank of Fort Scott, Ran, - uau,
gerously i'll He gave bond Tor S-.""
for his preliminary examination
Mrs. w. N. Robb of Omaha was
called to her door by n man, VINO
knocked her down and stole Il purse
containing $40 from her.
David Yohe pleaded guilty at Ell
wood, Ind. of trying to Kill ms VIE
six months ago and was remanded FOR
sentence.
Sidney A. Slocum, under indictment
at Peoria, H., for sending diSreputa'
bic printed matter through the mails
was arrested at Hamilton Ont. His
Offense Is extraditable.
Developments In the case of Default
ing Cashier j. r. Colean OF the State
Bank of Fort Scott. Kan, show his
shortage to be $4,000, instead Of $23-
OOO as at first supposed.
Frank Coleman, editor of the Argus
at Huntsville, Ala, and Robert l..
O'Neal, editor of the Mercury ex
changed ten pistol shots but neither
was injured. The trouble grew out of
business rivalry.
Dan f. Young. an old citizen and a
prominent politician, was murdered
in Oak Canyon, New Mexico. 1t is
thought the white caps, some of whom
he had exposed, are connected with
the murder.
Or. J. j. Ray, a prominent physician,
vas shot and almost instantly killed
at Dallas. Tex, by Marion Hardcas-
tie a well known resident. The trag-
edy took place on Main street in the
presence Of a crowd. Harcastle was
arrested. The only statement he would
make was: Ray has been my family
physician for six years. and domestic
affairs was the cause Of the killing"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

a charge OF mslpeasance IN !
has been up before the goverros '.'s
several days. At the tim ~ na; Tor
pres. with this side OF our na so,ns to
hearing was not concluded, ''pef The
Miss Emma Liscomb, eauebts,
isa Llscomb. proprietor of the ~
nell House in Gear Lake, was rohs
recently OF a wallet containino' sss
The money was taken from her Sso'
during the night. probab bly, by q 'O ma
who stopped at the hotel, and man
decamped before the people wa
The executive committee OF -.
American coursing club has Ioo...,
the Waterloo for 1896 at Hr-aS
Aberdeen, not to be outdons So
the Mitchell Republican, has dsc ;sys
to hold a coursipg meet in '96 ana "
offer an elegant cup to cost not ~. W.
than five hundred dollars. In aS eSs
they will add one thousand doIIa..
to the entrance fee of twenty five Sa1
lars for each dog. The citizen. =,
Aberdeen have decided to raise W. "
anti II necessary, claiming that tbs
executive committee took an un,o;'
advantage in locating the Waterloo
at Huron.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

There exists a small reptile of which
elephants have a very peculiar dread,
gacity nor prowess can defend then.
This diminutive creature gets int the
trunk of the elephant and pursues its
curse until it finally fixes in its head,
and by keeping him In constant agony,
at length torrents the stupendous ami.
NAL TO death.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31
The Sheep Industry OF South Dako,,


The sheep industry is rapidly h,
coming one OF the greatest sources =,
wealth OF South Dakota. Peonls A,
not realize the gre t growth OF ri,
industry. 1t is a thoroughly es,i
lished fact sa's the Daily Ca,
tai, that his state has the best ! |
mate for developing the sheen ana
producing as fine and abundant elm
wool as can be found in Ameri,s
The sheep Inspector for Hughes conn
ty has just completed a persona n.
spection OF all the tIocks in the comfy
and repor 8 the sheep absolutely irs
from disease Of any Rind. And what
is true OF that county is true Of sN
the counties IN the state. Their, is
only one thing that can begin to com.
pete with sheep as q factor in the &C.
emulation of wealth and that il,
mortgage; and when d mortgage il on
sheep, they will get away with it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

The French irOn-clad Brennus has
just attained a speed of II knots per
hour, with her engines working up
to 6,245 horsepower. 1t is expected
that when the engines Of the Brennus
are worked up to their full 1880
horsepower the vessel will attain a
speed Of liza knots 10 Is knots per
hour.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

San Francisco's fire department com
mittee has declared against tall build
ings and recommended the passage Of
an ordinance prohibiting the erection
of fire-proof buildings Of a greater
height than 100 feet, and providing
that buildings that are not fire-proof
shall not exceed 80 feet in height.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

Quite a curiosity has been seen by
nan at Montague, Mich, during the
past week, an albinO blackbird, which
was shot near that village. 1t is a
genuine red wing blackbitd in form,
habits and nature: in fact, everything
except color, which is snowy white,
with red spots on wings, same as the
ordinary red wing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

The returns Of the recent school
elections in Connecticut show that the
women cast only 1906 votes. as com
pared with 3,241 in 1894 and 3,S06 in
1899. This implies that the dear
creatures do not care so much about
the ballot after they get it as they do
while they are crusading to obtain ii.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

An air line train while going early
fifty miles an hour struck a little girl
near Northford, Conn, last week.
When the train pulled back the en-
gineer found that the girl whom he
had seen thrown in the air. was able
to walk around, apparently Thin
jured.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

Till 101S Norwich. now a town TWEEN
ty miles inland, was a maratime port,
giving a tribute of a last of behring's
to the abbey of EdmundSbury.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

Nutmegs grow in the Banda islands.
The Dutch long enjoyed Il complete
monopoly of this spice. and supplied
the whole of Europe with them. They
frequently destroyed large Numbers
to prevent the price from falling by
their abundance. The harvest for them
is in June.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31
Irrigation Near Springfield

Irrigation work OF more or less
magnitude is going on at three differ.
eat points tributary to Springfield.
The nearest is near the depot, where
Snow e Groot are constructing
bitches to conduct water from
springs to a tract OF about thirty
&C es, which it is designated to con,
vert into a market garden. Twelve
miles west of Springfield is the SIX
inch artesian we'll of Chas. Dahlen.
ber's, who supplies sufficient water TO
irrigate at least a section OF land, al.
though as yet little has been dor
toward applying the same. No res
ervoir has yet been built, but man
acres OF land are being prepared ia
abundant crop next season, by nj
direct application of water Ia
bitches, while the soil in cae pass
where the we'll is located has be-
thoroughly soaked, and two fhI
lakes OF several acres each have beer
made from natural depressions In TIL
land. At John Browns big iafn
five miles northwest OF town the ma
chinery is being er cted for boring .
we'll OF like capacity, and also a lafss
number OF teams and wheel scrapel'
are at work on a three acre reservoir
This work wilt be pushed as last IS
men and money can do 1t.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31
e

A stranger is in Burlington. Iowa,
getting out injunctions against the So
looms. He has secured twenty so far.
The Lackawanna and Erie compa-
MES will, on Nov. /, advance anthra-
cite coal freight rates from 10 to %
cents per ton.
At Waterloo. Ind. Mrs. John AK
died. and her relatives dug up $500
in gold from the floor of her home.
She was reputed TO be wealthy.
San Francisco is after the National
Republican convention, and work has
just commenced in earnest TO that
end.
Steam will he raised in the monitor
MOnadnock this week. when the yes
sci will be given Il dock trial at Mare
Island. San Francisco, to test her ma
chinery.
A special from Plainfeld. W~aushara
county, Wisconsin. says fully 4OO, 900
bushels of potatoes have been frozen
i'm the ground in that section by the
frosts of the past few nights.
Jack Dempsy. the well known mid
dleweight pugilist. is dying of con
sumption at Portland, Ore, and is
very low now and may die at any
time.
The international association esti-
mates the production of sugar for
1856 in Germany, Austria, France,
Belgium, Holland and Russia at
3,6SO,923 tons, a falling off Of S54,OO
tons from the total Of the previous
year.
At a meeting of the Historical Socie.
ty of Delaware, at Wilmington, Chief
Justice Lore presented, for the second
time, the name Of J.. Edward Addicks,
the gas millionaire, for admission as
a member Of the society. Twenty.
four members voted In the negative,
while only five answered In the affirm.
alive.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

One of the Rothschilds is quoted As
saying that there will be more chances
to make money in America during the
next five years than in any other
section of the globe.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

Bamboo pens have been used in
India for over 1000 years. They are
made like the ordinary quill pen, and
for a few hours writing are said ~ be
very serviceable.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

A company producing only one form
Of n part of a bicycle, the jointless
rim. covers two acres Of ground with
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31
Oreig

Most of the crops in Nicaragua are
ruined by cold weather.
Gen. Casabianea. commanding the
Colombian Army of the Atlantic, has
left Panama for Baranquilla.
Edmund TatterSall. head OF the well
known horse exchange firm, is dan
gerously i'll in London.
Massenet's symphonic poem. wis
IONS written for the Leeds musical
festival, was q dismal failure.
Venezuela's reply to EnGland's ulti-
matum on the boundary dispute will
be spirited and determined.
The japanese minister, Miura, and
the other members of the legation
and Japanese military officers at
Seoul have been recalled.
The anniversary of the battle Of
Trafalgar was COMMUNICATED in Lon
don for the first time since the en-
gagement.
Advices received from ErZeroum,
Armenia. say that the issuing by the
sultan of the trade has caused great
rejoicing there.
The Spanish government has appro-
pEldteu ooo,VvV peSdtdS tdDout Sp,-
COO for the purchase Of astronomical
instruments for the Madrid observ-
atory.
Raca Latina. a Spanish daily paper
in the City Of Mexico. says Spain will
send the sixth division of the navy
to lombard New York as soon as
Cuba is whipped.
The Emperor Frederick memorial
church was consecrated at Berlin in
the presence of the Emperor and En-
press, who subsequently attended the
unwilling of the monument erected
to the late Empress Augusta.
The newly constructed English bat
tleship Victorious was launched at
Chatham. Among those present was
Thomas +. Bayard, the United States
ambassador. in whose honor the
United States flag was conspicuously
displayed. The Victorious is Of o.
COO tons displacement. 800 feet long
and has a coal capacity Of 1880 tons.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31
The Colonies and Majors, G. A, X.

The Colonies and Majors, u. An
Department Commauders.k DraA'
of the G. A.. r has issued general or
der No. 4, in which he makes a very
satisfactory report from the a'ionA'
encampment at Louisville. de asOI
announces thefollowing appointments
OF colonies and majors OF dlvlslOss
in this department: Colonel nrst y.
vision, H. Frier, Wakonda. MAUI
first division, J. L.. Fisher, Nermlli0h
Colonel second division, w. H. Nc
Donald, Tyndall. Major secone Al
vision, James c. Hutton, sprlngls.A|
Colonel third division, j. kehm' Sa.l
ton. Major third division, T.B Vas
ley, Lennox. Colonel fourth dlvlsiUIl
f. NJ. Gee, Sioux Falls. MalorioulrI
division, w. Packard, Wentwof.Jl
Colonel fifth division, c. j. Maynauu
Kimball. Major fifth division a. 4 n
Hall, White Lake. Colonel slEsn
vision, f. ID. Powers, Mitchell. MaTl
sixth division, p. Mahanney, blo0I
ington. Colonel seventh DIVISION Il
Phetterplace, Howard. Major seysus
division, Herman Rowland, Car'TT
Colonel eighth division, FranS tu
bridge, Pierre. Major eighth dlyls au.
s. c. Traver, Highmore. Co.us
ninth division, Chas. Z. Ely, De'Ius ul
Major ninth division, Demaree,r y y
ron. Colonel tenth division, MI
Norton. Brookines. Major tenth
v.sien, d. D. Holdridge, Madison; \
onel Eleventh division, George va
penter Watertown. Major ele'TN,I
division, V. NanSickle, Henry. ;.naI
! onel Twelfth division, j.. >. tei
Ashton. Major twelfth division,
Elsom, Worthwhile. Colonel thir'eyI
nivision, Z. Theide, Faulkton. no3
jor thirteenth division, II. U. Uon .;c1
Onida. Colonel fourteenth divi ;nn]
Thos. Fitch, Milbank. Mal0rto1
teenth division, S. Denton, br'tH Had
| Colonel fifteenth division j. q. a;r|
ser; Aberdeen. Major fifteenth Liant
sion o. w. Beals, Ipswich: S Co,Y
sixteenth division, James r. Cru An
Custer City. Major sixteenIn Gs}
sion. John App'eman, Buiiai0 ],
Colonel seventeenth DIVISION, sspt
Pratt, Spearish. Major seveh
| division, J. c. Mcmillan, SturglS;Il n
The colonies OF divisions wiz
point their adjutants ana ,s al
headquarters their names P0
address at once.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

The area Of the Canadian dominion
of 100000 square miles is more than
100000 square miles larger than the
whole of European Russia.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

An iron church, weighing fifty tons,
seating GOO people and costing $4,000,
is being put up for the Bulgarian Oh
gregation in COnStantinople.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31
Criminal.

Chief OF Police Badenoch Of Chicago
has begun war on saloonkeepers who
keep open after midnight.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
GATHERED from Latest ASSOCIA
TED PRESS DISPATCHES.

sheen Raising In south Dakota Colonies
and Majors Of the G. A. R.-irrigati"n
S.s. sprlngaeid-otn m state Items OF
Interest.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PASTNEEk IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important News
of the World. CulIcd From the
telegraph Reports of the Press
A~ssOciutiO6s.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-31

l!llC
Daily
Senatj
will,
partic|
conve1
a new
WnveI
his pal
dent
necesJ
ton.
proced
ment
On acj
at las
life al
kinle]
senatd
McINil
at Ian
and VI
quest,|
favori|
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-02

AS Mr.. Anderson and family
we're returning hume, after a
days visit to the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Simon, last Sunday
evening, Arthur's horse
becam frightened at some hogs
near the road at Mr.. Hollis place
and ian away, throwing Arthur
from his seat in the saddle
His foot hung in the stirrup, and
the horse dragged him a dis
lance of nearly 100 yards. His
leg was broken and he received
severe injuries about the head
and shoulders. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson desire to express
their heartfelt gratitude t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt for their
kindness in assisting them i'll
removing their little boy to their
home. DR.. Turner was called t.
set the broken limb. and Arthur
seems to lie getting along as
nicely as could he expected.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-02
Girls and Boys Make Money

We want an energetic and am
bilious girl or boy. i'll each City
or Town, to assist us in intro
ducing our high class, illustrated
newspaper for women. You can
make money fast, or secure any
article from q tent to Il bicycle.
for few hours work each Satul-
day morning. If your parents
consent enclose stamp for list OF
articles given, sample copy and
full particulars. Address:
LADIES EVERY SATURDAY, Circu-
lation Department, SO South
Seventh ST., Philadelphia Pa.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-02
Mason Prairie.
Dry and warm weather.

&
Timothy harvest is in pro.
gress, The yield is not UP to
last Years crop, but with the
amount Of old hay on hand and
a reasonable fall and winter, all
stock can be safely cared for.
Do you apprehend that j
would avail anything to enaeav-
or to secure Ruggles intercession
for d down pour Of raih?.
Mr.. Herbert has just returned
rom the Potlatch country and
reports the crop as burning.
Mrs. Bendure is expected to
return soon from Staley to per-
manently reside here.
H. F. Burleigh, a prominent
attorney, OF Lewiston and also
deputy Probate Judge of Nee
Perez county, has been visiting
the schools Oh the mountain. He
was accompanied by his family,
Mr.. Ray started today for
Vollmer. HIS grandson reports
that his mission, in the main, is
10 have the hymeniel KNIT tied.
Further deponent saith not.
Orange Risdoh still has a lon.
ing for Cottonwood, and Is also
making diligenS inquiry his to
the location of IL E school house
in the new district west oi
Keuterville.
Bunker Eller has disposed of
his Interest in the Cooper band
OF sheep. Ben Cooper was the
put chaser.
we are relidblv informed that
the teacher's institute which
commenced at Lewiston, recent.
| ly, was a complete success.
John Miller is gallantly de-
Tending his claim on Mason
Greek. notwithstanding the fran
tic efforts OF the alien laht
grabbsr, to Dust him from
his riehtful possession.
The Miss Johnstons are sum
mering on Mason at MIR
Payne's
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-02
Real Estate for Sale,

Two miles west of .Keuterville
! farm consisting dt two quarter
sectiths Of iicheft agricultural
land. All Under fence with good
buildings and barns on each
luartef. One or Both quarters
offered on terms to suit buyer.
Two rniles south west from
Neuterville, Idaho j. ranch COT
Sitting Of $50 acres ane agricultur,
al and grazing land. Terms
easy. Call on. or address
REPORT. Cottonwood, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-02

-
No word has as yet been re-
ceived fir, m Mr.. Hudson since
his departure.
School at Mason will close a.
bout the middle of October.
Fink Brown e. hauling whea
from the Prairie.
Henry Risdon will commenc
harvesting in earnest next week
Hank Tremble is herding hi
band of cattle at Cold Springs.
Buck Eye.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-02
tories ron HOMESTEAD pEoor.

NoTicr ron HOMESTEAD prooF.
George s. Eabtotk IL. +. no. s!!492.
lAnd Office at Lewiston. Idaho.
July 8, 1895.
Notice is hereby given shat tn.
following named ssttler has filed
notice OF his intention to make final
proof In support of his claim and
tnat said proof will be made before
the U. ). Land Office at Lewiston.
Idaho on September 5thi 1895, viz /:
George s. Babcpck fer the +! J.
Of SW. fourth and S, p Of Sc, fourth
81 See. 6 TIP. 5aN. K. 9 ". B NJ.
tie names the following witnesses
to prove his contiueds residence rs.
5n and cultivation of, aaid land vis :
William Thompson, Christopher Mol.
10y, William Wilson, Micnael Nve
and Benjamin F Young, all of Forest
Ne2 Perce county, Idaho.
B! + Nogaisl Rgaistek.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-02
NoTIoE FoR PaEEMprIoN PROOF.

Bertram W. Teft D. S. M. 4491.
Lard OGce at Levi tor, Idshu, I
dune ID, lsgS. /
Notice is hereby given that tn,
following named settler has filed no,
tice Of his intention to make finu
proof In support of his claim; am
that said proof will be made befor,
the U. s Land office at Lewiston
Idaho on Sentsmber 4th, 1855, viz
Bertram W. Teft for the lots 4 and !
and s. Of NE. fourth Of sec. IT,
81 n. R!"W
He names the following Witnesses
to prove his. continuous resiIenc,
upon and cultivation of; said lane
viz: Richard stevens; Ferdinand B
l.aing, Albert LEMONS and JOIN
Lemons, all of Westlake Idaho coun
ty, Idaho.
BiF. MoRhIs. Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-02

Agnes w. Stevens; n: L. No. 1886
Land Office at Lewiston Idaho !
July 20 1885.
Notice is hereby given that tn
followihg-namud settler has file
notice of his intention to make fin,
proof in support of his claim, ar
that said proof will be made befor
the U s. Land office at Lewistn
Idaho, on September 4, 1895, viz
Agnes w. Stevens for the SW'. a NV
Sec. ST. 4 NE. fourth and lot
Sec, . TIP. 81 and Sc. fourth Sc
fourth Sec. ~ Up. IN. r." W. B. NJ
He names the following witnesse
to prove his continuous residence W
on and cultivation of. said land, viz
Bertram W. Teft, James Maddel
William Hendricksoh and Sarah A
HendriGkson all of Forest Nes Perez
county, Idaho.
B. +. Morris, Register.