davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
BOWLING.


Individual averages In tho Mozart tour
namcnt at the close OF the weeks play arc
az w vSGSs e. c. C. ts9, 1853; Clark slgsboe
(g). ia; useltOn. BOwlers 90, 1852; Steven
son. o. G. C. 900, lGO; Wilhelm, PuTitauH
(2IJ' 100; Nolte, All Alike go, Il9; RAIDER
Bowlors, 900, 15S; Evans, ArgonAuts. Siol'
i67: Mnrschner, E1tEhuRh Lee, CID, lhii ism-
biefl. B0wikFs. tsS), lb5; BicEmcyeT, SiEsbee
fgO. i55: w, Fette, Old CronieB l2Q), 100; +.
BTnsch, All Alike. uO, ia! B1lEer, ~ Al
Alike, (S2), 153: Alexander, Bowlsts, '"zL,'
i65: Knnke, FftE, Lee, C2It, ih2; CRANE =.
O. q, (iiO, i5l; Wagner, FltG. Lee, SS5h w;
HnckmRn. X X, X, (al), 10: 6Oruon' AZ Ar
PoHautS, 40, llA; SHrver, ArBonnutA. (Ssl'
iI0; Weise, BOwlerB, (2n. HS; Jackson Is y /.
K, K, 900, iIs; Clark, Argonanis IES!; iits'
Jones, NJ u. l.. & A. n, (S9l, 1876 Mll ",
furitanS C10). Ia; Martl, s'gabee. GSD; ~;
Rycott. IL TX, X, (5O, ilG; Gaus, 9, Y, e..
(1D, 1876: Jones, SiEsbee' ilnl, lHVi Will WIZ,
wright, Slgsbee, CO, Hg; PrAnta, oil G II9.
MES. (sSl, lao; VOglGr, Argonluts, ~ W.
III Schrnder All Americuna. I'D, go; Mes
EOn. (ArgunautE, (26), iJ: Rirharuht BOWL
cra tas1, ~; AFadt, Al Auk& Ssll' llhi
KTomTlck, All Ailko. uO, ~ sgolI.ell, ~ ~
CFouicsl, on, ii3: Cochran, e o. Y, lSgl, Va
BoIsWingor, Slgsbco. t2il, l42; FAlck, BOWL
erS dD, 11; saucrs PnrltGiggis ,..,! @' * 5n'
Dick, G. g. g., (iil. liQ; kng. SlfsDiee;s w
40; Kraft All Alike, laD, llOi tnlceRF, ri ,, ~
i. n A., A., $50 i3S; w. BriAch. AZ Ali.Sse,
(5O, IsS; Mcdonnell. ArBonRuW' Nsh AsSi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01

The ceiling has been raised fifteen
feet and the stage has been made cons
slderably larger. A large dome has been
placed In the center Of the theatre and
the gallery has also been changed. The
house Will be opened on Tuesday, Auti-
ust 30.
The Sherman House property was of
fered for sale Saturday afternoon, and
with the several bidders on hand, the
property was run up to 100, but at
that point the bidding ceased and It
was decided to continue the sale until
next Saturday afternoon.
John AilskelI, Howard Joy. Daniel
Isaacs, LineouS GraVson, Bert Vennum.
Howard selby, Charles BelVille and
Miss Gertrude NcCOrd were among
those who took in the Baltimore & Ohio
excursion to Oakland, Nd, yesterday.
The funeral OF Miss Mary Ann Alex
ander took place yesterday afternoon at
3 O'Clock, from the home Of her nephew,
Frank Jordan, on Pinch Ridge. Inter-
nlent at Scotch Ridge cemetery.
Jacob Green and Jacob wllburt were
up before Mayor Shipman Saturday on
dIsorderlV charges. Wilburt was dis
charged and Green was fined $40 ana
costs.
Mrs. Dora Shrimplin returned to her
home in Alliance Saturday after
months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Mllligan on Jefferson
street.
j. 3. banks, the chief mechanic at
the Aetna-Standard mill, has resigned
to accept the management Of q rolling
mill at Newport, Ky.
Miss Lena Mccoy, who has been the
guest Of friends here the past two
weeks, will return to her home In Sid
ney, o., to-day.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Johns VIII ar
rive home this evening from q two
weeks visit at Niagara Falls and Buff
lalo.
Quite number OF Martins Ferry
people took Ia the Wheeling & Lake
Erie excursion to Cleveland yesterday.
Clyde Coss and Alvin Smith came
home yesterday from Baltimore, where
they have been working.
VIII and Ira Owens left yesterday for
a bicycle trip through the northern part
Of the state.
Harry Bentz returned yesterday from
a weeks visit with his parents at
Pittsburgh.
Miss Ruth Mccieary has returned
from visit with her grandmother at
TIltonville.
Mrs. James Tannehlll has returned
from a visit with friends at West Alex
ander.
Miss Maud wagner has returned
from a visit with relatives at Mans
field.
Misses sallle and May McCleary spent
Sunday with slstersVille friends.
Charles Stewart. of Cadlz, spent Sum
day with his brother in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs A. /. Wetherald spent
Sunday at Epworth Park.
Mrs. Charles Morris Is visiting her son
Everett, at Lucyvtiie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Hoge spent Sum
day at Epworth Park.
Clyde Porter. of Toronto, Is the
guest of friends here.
Council will NEE. In regular session
tomorrow evening.
Clarence ReVnard spent Sunday at
Epworth Park.
George Rothaker, of Boston, is here
on business.
R, T. ong spent Sunday at Mountain
Lake Park.
Patsy Moore has returned from Buff
falo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01

womGnS power b largely dependent
upon her ability 70 interest, entertain, at.
tract and please, II 4 for this reason that
women strive to become accomplished
They study in order that they may converse
inteiliFently on all subjects. They strive
to become good musicians, graceful dam
Gers and aIniahle hosteSSes.
An accomplishments are uuavailtnE II q
woman aufeiR from ill.henlth IN WOmanly
way. The special weakness peculiar to the
WOrnanly organism, will nPidly wreck the
general health. The sufferer will lose her
natural ViVacity, her wit, her good looks,
md filr ambition and power to display the
accomplishments az her command. ANY
Wuulan ulEegtRd 10 this way should resort
10 Dr. PinEce's RaVoTite Prescription III
AWuudeFihl medicine for niiing women. y
% the invention Of an eminent and sktHtal
physician, DE. r. v. Pierce, for thirty years
efEtEf conSaitinQ physician 10 the lnvaltls
Hotel and Surgical Institute, 81 Buffalo,
NY ItIninIS 70 cure but one class Of dis
e1Elcs, and claims 10 be good for nothing
eise. II iglPaTtS health, elastic strength,
VigOF and'ViTiiity to the delicate feminine
oTRlus II prepares . woman iof Wtiehooa
and motherhood.
MFS. Ramon Sanchez. PenaseO Taos County,
n MeT., In 4 letter 10 d.. Pierce says; From
TTnirfii hCaft my voice goea up 10 God both night
and dry n a solemn prayer that He may fHatd
your health aud preserve your life. Hereby Fl
preEA my gratitude 10 you ior the. Teliei nave
received from your wonderful medicine, Favor
lie PFescfiptiaii Amer suffering Year, Of misery
am to-day healthy aud happy wife, and San
tFuthlhlIy recommend 10 women the use q the
'Pavofiie Prescription - q regulator o. the
monthly peTioda"
The quick constipation cure = Doctor
PieTce'S Pleasant Pellets. Never grippe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS feet 6 In
ches and stationary. Raining.
OIL C1TY-Rtver 8 inches and falling
Cloudy and warm.
ches and stationary.
wARREN-River 6 inches. Cloudy
and warm
and failing. Weather raining; rainfall
80 inch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feet and rls-
ing at the dam. Threatening ana warm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3 feet lhH
ches and rising. Raining and warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
nARr1N,s FERRY.

flaps ana NIInhAPS In the Thriving city
Across the River.
The flrst annual reunion of the Cope
family will be held at the Friend'a
yearly meeting house in ut. Pleasant,
on Wednesday, August II. Appropriate
addresses will be delivered by the fol-
lowing: Captain Alexis Cope. of Col
umbus; Gilbert Cope, of West Chester
Pa; w. T. Cope. of Columbus; DR.. c. 8,
Cope, Of Ionla, Mich, and James Cope
of Colerain, Ohio.
Manager Miller is making rapid pro-
gress IN the repairs to the Opera house,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
THp sTpEI, WORKS 10 START

Notices have been posted at the River
side steel works TO che effect that this
department will resume tomorrow.
This department closed down when The
plate mill day men struck for higher
wages, and during the stop repairs were
made. It is possible that some effort
toward starting the plate mill may be
made shortly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01

Al Springfield. RHE
S SRTlsEtlGIa III. 20 3 3 3 3 81 : i
Batteries and GratIlus; KOstal
and Belt.
AT Dayton, first game: .RH
Dayton ......,.0 0 90 90 % 10
Batterics-R and Lattlmer;
Br0diO and O'Me1ra.
At Dayton, second game. RH g
Dayton ........o 9 909 g
BatteEles-Bat and DonRhue; Herr and
Campbell.
At Toledo. r II y
Grand Rapids.O 0 0 90 o I o OIL Q
Batteries-Gilks and Arthur; Wayne and
CntA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
..F,ARMER,, BROWN on RARTH.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. July 1-The syria.
cuse-BufEalo game broke up In u row in
the ninth inning. Pitcher M1lnrkey. OF the
Stars, who, with Farmer" Brown, Of But.
by the score OF to 0. The trouble began
IA the fourth, when Brown called fair a
hit Of Shahnon's that looked to DO foul by
two feet. After frequent occurrences OF
the Wrangling, Buffalo refused to continue
the game and MalRrkey declared II for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
NM RIYEll
zEsrrRpAY,s pNPARTuREs

Pittsburgh. AVALON, 1 a. m.
SlstersvIlle. LEROY, q. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
ParEersburg. AVALON, . p. m.
SlgtersVille. RUTH. $40 p. m.
Darlington LEROY. S:Sg 2. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Parkersburg. ARGAND. II a. m.
MatamOras, :. ELOlSE, II a m.
SiRtersville. RUTH, $3.50 2. m.
CInrinEtoIl ,EROY, $50 p. m.
Steubenviife. n. At. BAYEES 2!Sp p m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
n n (
SPORTI

30OCCcOoo %


-. A., =, tbs Wi,neiinF Hockey
the hrpll wy " w ,.s-.., a,,.,,,
Club meeting was Wen avleti0e0' At"o'4s
ROO patrons Of the sport being present.
w. ~ ,,acp WAS heavy from the rain, and
Hs - ,,,o. ~. ~ tha question.
fas' '''iN Va .,,i,.l.s., t,,o,,, ~
The cotD'sSSs ~, W ~ s.,,o,.1,s- op
to hn,sn ~, oa aT,or 1,sTs w.S viayed 81
1al''p% ~ w.. III, +ho. boo,,ies got the
sew. ~. ~. -, -; Trhe ,n,b,Is,,ed
WoFst y. ~" = 49,, ,,,eiS ,,.,4ronyzod
tips on Vile Fa0s VIZ 49, -,
aud several Of the ae4ectionS "eFs WIZ
ners
80" ,sa er.r,e, ~. MONDAY being de-
cay '''e T...,'.,. C,,,,h a.,
ciared on 70 gave lns soSAe' StuN
opportunity to get the track IN connA-
,tor the recent rims having left the
H0N, -. a., md
tFach ueep ~ 49, -,r,r
FIhst fs4ASE.
For the first race Helen a. aao' Aoss-
man opened equal choices az 20
each, The strong play on Lucetts az
-, time sent her nm from 4hrees 10
p pvSn money. With a slight play on Hell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
NATIONAL LRAGUR

SATURDAYS GAMES.
Baltimore 2: CLEVELAND ].
Cleveland 4: 4titIEAore l.
BoSton I; St Louis 2.
Philadelphia 8; Pittsburgh
Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 10: Washington =.
New York q; Louisville J.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati q; Brooklyn 6.
New York Z: Louisville
Chicago q; Washington =.
To-DAY's GAMES.
Boston At 81. Louis,
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
GIANTS OPENED UP.
LOUISVILLE, July 5f.-The C0ionois
held thnIr own until tho last two innings,
when the Giants opened up on Cunning"
ham and bntted out victory Attendance,
5000, Score:
E f:s,';.5 T2Ek - SgS3S93 S S-5lS :
Earned runs, Now York 8; louisville J..
Notwithstanding and Grady; Cunningham
and KittridRe. UmplreS, G1tfney ana
Brown. Time, 1916.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01

NINTH FOR THE ORPHANS.
CHICAGO, July 5l.--TwO passes, four
singles and double IN tho second inning
scored six runs and gnvO the Orphans their
ninth victory over tho Orphans. The
game was rSplete throughout with sharp,
pretty fielding on both sides. Selbnph was
put out OF the game In the NTH for Bnr-
caEtic laughter 1t snyder's decision. At
'N@1'' ''''' ~ RHE
washington ' - ! 3 . . - . .
Earned runs, Chicago 8: Washington 2.
Batteries-Itilroy and Donhhuo; Wcyhing
and Farrell. umpiroa. Snyder and Con-
molly. Time, l:5A
HIT KENNEDY HARD.
CINCINNATI, July u.-ThO Reds hit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
THIRD RACE

Flrewater with the colored Arch
er in the saddle, was a hot first choice.
opening at twOS, and the talent sent
him TO the post 4 TO shot, with Arion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
INTERSTATE LEAGUE

,Inko ouIt when coared. Australian nghed strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01

TNoR RENT-i ROOMS. NEW HOUSE,
both gases and water In tho housot
possession at once. iGt Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-01
To1oAN.

NOR RENT-oFFIcE AND LODGING
ID rooms at 1905 Market street. Water AND
both gases In each room. Rent very HeA
BouAble. Apply to 1904 Market street
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-26
Suit Against the County.

A suit has been instituted by FL
Hogan who owns and operates the
Hatwai ferry on Clearwater, against
this county for damages. Mr.. Hogan
alleges that his business has been IN
jured by the neglect Of the county
commissioners who permitted the rail-
road company to make the county
roads leading to his ferry impassable.
The road leading from Juliaetin has
been made 40 palpabiy dangerous to
the travelling public that 1t Is now
practically deserted. The wagon road
was moved down on the brink above
the rive In n narr.w niche with the
railroad above SO that 1t Is dangerous.
There have been several narrow
escapes from precipitation into the river
from teams becoming unmanagable In
the event of meeting locomotives on
this narrow road. 1t surely savors Of
official neglect when even corpora
tion Ii permitted to destroy the useful
ness Of one Of the chief public
thoroughfares OF the county. The
Lewiston public IL damaged by this
political blocking of public highway
as well as Mr.. Hogan individually.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-26

Ira Crawford the l5-year-oId son of
H.. p. Crawford of Sweetwater, was
thrown from horse last Sunday five
miles from home; and he lay uncon-
cious on the prairie for ten hours from
the effects of the fall. His continued
absence from home caused alarm and
a search was esta blished which resulted
In the discovery of the boy still un-
concious where he had fallen. He had
lain exposed to the hot sun all day.
The sun had burnt the whole side of
his face till the skin was wrinkled and
drawn like a burnt moccasin. 1t is a
wonder that he survived the heat of
that day. He remained helpless and
unconcious for several hours after he
was taken home. When he finally re-
covered, however, he felr no serious
results of the fall aud aside from the
terrible sunburn oil his face Is now
we'll and hear.y.
Arrangements have been made to
start work by the American Placer
Mining company, on Oro Fino creek,
In the Pierce district. This company
met with serious engineering difficult
ties, which are in q fair way to be over
come. Lewiston capital is back of this
enterprise In large degree. The Fact
cannot be controverted that rich au-
riferous deposits remain in the old Orc
Fino creek to be tapped by the bed
rock fume, which has been placed
there by this company at heavy ex-
pense. This enterprise is one that can
be prosecuted nearly all the year; and
this is destined to be one Of the great
est mining enterprises In the north.
west.
An Indian woman so years old was
burned to death at the crossing of
Sweetwater last Monday. She had
cooked q dinner and was eating it
alone when gust of wind set the tent
on fire. Her senses of sight and hear
ing being dulled by age she did not
perceive her danger till she was fairly
enveloped with flaming canvas, grass
mats aud dry twigs In feeble at
tempt to escape her cotton clothes
ignited and burned her to crisp from
her feet to the crown of her head She
died after two hours of frightful agony.
Ed Smith, formerly of Hastings,
Smith & CO., of this city is uow iu
business in Spokane.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-26
No Fusion in Sight.

The following telegram was received
at s O'Clock last night:
After contest lasting all day Steun-
enherg's friends by vote of 81 to 81
seat tue contesting delegation from
bingham county. Populist factions
stiil hopelessly divided. Silver repub-
Iicans are ready for conference
Neither party comedies the governor
ship to the democrats. The silver re-
publican platform dclarees for BIZ
metalism, protection, reciprocity, and
favors the retention of all territory
gained by conquest. No fusion agree
ment yet in sight.
c. A. FoRESMAN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-26

The freight traffic of the O. II. g. n.
company has been so heavy for a
month past that the boats have been
unable to handle It. Business enter
prises in this city have been seriously
Handicapped by the DELAY In trans
portation Of freight over the o. R Il n.
lines. Building material for which
the consignees are waiting has been
known to lie In Riperia for weeks.
This condition is perhaps not due to
neglect or any other avoidable cause.
The traffic has been greatly increased
by the development of Lewiston and
the tributary country. The water In
the river Is very low and the boat SER
vice is inadequate to the demands OF
trade. The transportation company
has not kept pace with the prog ress of
the Lewiston valley. An effort In now
being made to meet the Increased de-
mand by the construction Of new
boat Mt Riperia.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-26

Rev. Henry Brown is visiting in
Spokane this week. He will attend
the district conference at Pullman
next week. Rev. Brown has been pas
tor in Lewiston five years whi,h il
the maximum period under the rules
of the M. T.. church. He will therefore
be assigned to some other charge. Not
only the Methodist people will regret
the loss from tins field of Ia Dor Of this
useful worker but the loss will be a
public one.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-26

The big poplar trees along the north
side of Main street In the business part
of the city were sacrificed this week to
the god progress. Electric and tele.
phone wires demand the space they
occupied. /. is with regret that this
sacrifice is noted. The beautiful shade
trees are one Of Lewis:on's great at.
fractions. They ara going to make
room for modern commercial &c
cessories.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-26
An Example Of Gall.

As al exalnIle le of extreme gall the
following extract from the Tribure's
editorial correspondence from Boise
written the dav before the conventions
assembled is reproduced here.
"'rhe main contention of the demo-
Gratis IL represented In the claim that
the party should retain the executive
ship Of the government and supervis-
ion Of its institutions. They base this
claim not III the interest Of candidates
but In response to the expectation an.I
desire Of the vital forces of the state
which desire that the government
shall be administered by party ol
known conservatism and responsi.
bility."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-26

l.. A. Porter met with severe acci-
dent at his saw mill three miles from
this city He went into the mill in
the routine Of supervision Of the work
around the premises and while his at
tention was attracted to some detail of
the work his right hand came in con-
tact with the shingle saw. Two fingers
of the right hand were cut off. Mr..
Porter says he does not realize Just how
1t was done but the fingers are gone
and that is about all he knows about
the matter. Mrs. Porter drove to the
city with the sufferer and Drs. Shaft
and Platlin dressed the wounds.
There W i'll be services at the Presby-
terian church next Sunday morning
and evening. In the evening there
will be union seryice--the Methodist
! apd Presbyterians uniting. Every
body cordially invited to both services.
Sunday school at the Presbyterian
church at 10 a. M. 7, f. Sherman,
pastor.
Messrs. Noel and Levinsparger will
in the near future open up u house on
the railroad grounds in which they
will conduct general slipping aud
commission business.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-26
The overdue semi>annual Indian

The overdue semi>annual Indian
payment is expected to be issued in
September. There are three payments
yet back and overdue. This cash will
carry the native Nez Perces to the har-
vest OF 1899 If they are properly dis
tributed. By that time every Indian
man, woman ana child will own a
producing and productive farm. Each
and every one owns an allotment of
good farming land, and this land is
fast coming into cultivation.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-26
Photography as an art

Much has been written upon the subject of Pho
,cgraphy, both amateur and professional throwing
sbou the art veil of mystery and envelopne il in
amist Of rosy hue. outlining pathway TO success
and beautiful pictures free from the thorns of failure
and bitter ulals. The mastering of the art i, A
Measure, all times identified with vour bes,
thoughts ana keenest eniovments; a past time free
rom regret and full of bright experiences brought In
mind Throughout life. Those bits of nature RECALLED
BY the results Of little trips with your camera with ali
their associations cannot be vvidIv portrayed bv
the most expert painter as by the tiny photograph
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-26
First Land Contest Case Decided.

The first of the state contest cases
before the land Office here was decided
today. The case il Leonard b. Proctor
VS.. State of Idaho 1t was decided
In favor of the settler. The decision
was concurred in by both register and
receiver
The case was decided upon its
merits. A stipulation of the opposing
attorneys bro ught the question of ir-
regular fling before the register and
receiver although that subject was not
raised in the course Of taking testi-
mony. The findings are that the en-
try of the land was illegal because the
filing was made before the official plats
were on file in the local land office.
The local offices are be,d to this ruling
by the rulings of the secretary Of the
interior In the case of Benson vs. Idaho
which was appealed from this office
some two years ago.
This decision iDvalidates the states
claim not only to the land involved IN
this ease but TO all the land involved
in the McGee selection.
The finding is also set forth that the
contestant had taken the necessary
step to initiate his rights to the land,
had perfected residence, and resided
upon the land in such manner AZ to
become a bona fide settler under the
homestead law.
The question Of good faith In the
other cases will deper upon the proof
presented upon trial. The fact that
the sweeping ruling of the local office
covers all the state cases and makes
the filings void, does not necessarily
sustain the claim OF the settlers to any
right to the lands in question. That
claim must be sustained, as was the
Proctor claim, by evidence of bona fide
settlement and continuous residence.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-08-26

- ,''', ,e eye may u"e'i upon. The camera may Re
80. -; %. - 'ssson III chemistry. your composition the
Iii ~, u. '. AT anu lhe whoie mental discipline that
VIII a'd you in any of the walks Of life
re present iof your consideration the finest that
~, ~ 80 p'ouueei IN 'he word, ny the most reputa-
, ~ N''eia manufacturers IN the country. and we
nave exercised great care in making selection, 10
"'''g 'Ie ueS'' IL gives US great pleasure to he
,h . " oheI an absolute gnafantee on every camera
~ 10y VIC p'ate oeIofe you, ana we can assure you that
VN "fla every one OF them are exactly as Represented