davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G. I. Barnes, Formerly Agent Of the
Adams Express Company, Ar.
rested In Chicago.
Iowa Central Railway Company
Will Prosecute Him For Forg.
cry and Cheating.
Accused Of Raising Orders and Col.
Letting the Money on the Same
...Sheriff Has Him.

Sheriff Mcpherson will arrive in the
city this evening on the Colorado spe-
cial in charge OF c. 4. Barnes. until a
few months ago agent in this city for
the Adams Express Company. Mr..
Barnes was arrested in Chicago by the
sheriff and is wanted here on several
charges of forgery and cheating by
false pretenses.
The cahrges against Barnes have
been under investigation for several
months, and for some time past expert
accountants have been going over his
books. Last April Mr.. Barnes was sud-
denly relieved Of his duties here and
since that time has been in Chicago.
No reason was assigned at the time, but
several suspicious circumstances were
undoubtedly responsible for the change
in agents. Several days ago informa-
tions were filed against him in both
Justice Aliens and Justice Burritt's
courts, charging him with forgery and
cheating by false pretenses. each in
formation enumerating a long list Of
counts on which action was based. The
informations were filed by S. H. Gimre,
but the Iowa Central Railway Company
is the real prosecutor in the case.
The crookedness alleged covers al
most the entire length of service of Mr..
Barnes in this city, which was some-
thing less than two years. 1t was the
custom of the company to receive tick
lets from the Iowa Central for all pack
ages delivered to the headquarters in
this city. The delivery clerk would re-
lceive these o. KID from one of the
lclerks In the offices, with the amount
| of the charges set out. The charges
would range from II to 40 cents. These
were turned over to Agent Barnes and
| then each month sent to the company,
with an itemized statement to corre-
| spond.
| 1t is alleged by the company's attor-
news that the figures on these tickets
were frequently raised. Seventeen cent
| tickets would be raised to n cents, and
| % cent tickets would be raised to $3.50
after they had been passed upon by the
Central clerks. In this manner it is al
lleged that Mr.. Barnes secured con-
siderable amount of money.
| Last Tuesday the matter was placed
in the hands of County Attorney Stone
and Sheriff Mcpherson, who visited De:
Moines and secured requisition papers
The sheriff departed at once for Spring
field and Chicago, and telegram re
ceived from him this afternoon notified
the officials here that he was en- rout,
home with the prisoner.
Mr.. Barnes Chicago attorneys alse
wired here to thier local attorney to Sc
cure bonds and have them ready i'm
mediately upon the arrival of the pris
oner.
Mr.. Barnes. before coming to thi:
city. was in the employ of the expires.
company and mad run between Chi.
cago and st. Paul. He has wealthy
relatives in Chicago, and is a married
man with a family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-04
LAUREL


Aug. 3.-The rain of Monday will de-
lay the threshing of grain, but was OF
great benefit to the corn.
B. Buffer has moved his dry goods
store back towards the alley and will
erect a new building in front.
G. n. Gordon is hauling material for
a new barn which he will build on his
farm northeast of town.
Evangelist j. I. Mailoy went to Fer
guson Friday to hold ten days camp
meeting. Rev. c. B. Wright of Van
Horn and Rev. NJ. l. Appleby of Wan
cleve will assist in the work.
Henry Wirth has been confined to the
house for some time past with severe
attack of bowel trouble. but is now
thought to be some better.
John Carney, Of Gilman, was bust
ness caller in Laurel Friday.
Miss Dora Phelps of Bedford, Ia. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. A. Talbot,
and family.
Miss Mary Gunderson, of New Shar-
on, is visiting with the family of A.
Omundson.
William Weissenburger left for Mar
shalltown Sunday to resume his labors
after a two weeks vacation pleasantly
spent at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Weissenburger.
John and George Forman left fol
Pipestone, Mimi, Monday where they
will work With a steam thresher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-04
NE1GHBoRHooD NOTES.
HAVERHILL.

FLA " ERf1ILL.
Aug. 3.-The party at Herman Kop.
els. in honor of Mr.. Herman Hiener.
ing, Saturday evening, was success
About sixty young people were present
and grand old time was had. AL
enjoyed themselves and wished the
honored guest safe journey. He left
for ST. Louis Sunday evening.
A. Penson and family, from State
Center, spent Sunday with Herman
Sopel. of this place.
George lark. of Melbourne, was ir
this neck o. woods Sunday afternoon
calling on his friends here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-04
Know Little About tho Case.

KnoV Lftt1e 1Kbout INC case.
G. II. E. Boardman, who has been re-
tanned with Foley, Lyman & Foley, of
Chicago, in the defendants behalf,
stated in regard to the case:
We know practically nothing of the
case as yet. The arres. comes as COM
plete surprise TO MIR. Barnes. We note
that the Information is sworn to by a
person who is a complete stranger to
the parties in interest. That the amount
which it is claimed is appropriated is so
small that it leads us to think that
when Mr.. Barnes arrives he can easily
and satisfactorily account for the entire
affair.""
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-04
Bald Heads, Row.

is fast being depopulated by the use
of Beggs' Hair Remover. Cures dan
druff. restores the hair. Geo. r. Pow
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-04

Geo. p. Powers Drug Store is head
quarters this summer for soda water.
Everybody call. Beggs' Blood Purifier
o1lras
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-04

Quickly cure constipation and rebuild
and invigorate the entire system-never
grippe or Observation-Disclosures Little
EARLY Risers. For sale by F. B. Wiley,
postotiice druggist, and c. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-04
MELBOURNE.

Aug. 3.-Mrs. c. E. Pottenbeger left
Tuesday evening for Chicago.
"A fine baby boy arrived Tuesday
evening to take up his residence with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mulcahy.
Mrs. Con Retz and Mrs Jno. Done
gan We're guests of Mrs. Donegan's
parents near Marshalltown the latter
part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. soorholtz drove to
Marshalltown on Tuesday.
Miss Igerna Morris received a very
acceptable surprise gift the last of the
week. She was presented with hand
some upright piano, a gift from he,
father.
Misses Clara Blink and Florence
Carver We're Marshalltown visitors
Tuesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-04

Aug. 3-Charles swank has pur-
chased a new threshing outfit.
Rev. swearingen has spent the las
two weeks in Clear Lake, attending
campmeetins and the F.. L. convention.
Wednesday, evening the richest treat
of the season was given by Miss Cora
Mel Patton, of Chicago. She is a
reader of ability.
Edwin Tabor left this week for New
ton, where he expects to work in the
machine shops.
Perry Arney's are the parents of a
baby girl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-04
MAxwELL--HooD NUPT1ALs.

simplicity Marks a Pretty Ceremony
Uniting Two Aiarshaiitown Young
People.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-07
TO SINK A TEST HOLE.
Move to Form a Joint Stock
Company.

G. w. Miller yesterday began
the organization of joint stock
company for the purpose Of sink
ing a deep we'll within the limits
of this city. The amount Of the
shares is fixed at S25 each, with
four shares as the maximum to be
held by any one individual. The
intention is to get as many people
interested in the scheme as posi-
ble-120 shares to be sold which
would yield $4,000. This sum is
estimated to sink a well 1900 feet
in depth. Water is the objective
commodity but gas, oil or coal
will be acceptable. The expert
ence of the Chetopa prospectors is
that they ought to have bought the
machinery and hired men to do
the work-that by so doing they
would now have just as many
wells and own the machinery, for
the same money. The people Of
Vinita have felt for a long time
that no great development could
be expected until permanent and
ample water supply is obtained,
and for that reason it has not been
difficult to induce property owners
and others to take stock-especi-
ally as they will profit directly by
anything which is found by the
prospecting company.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-07

Benjamin Franklin Lissauer,
manager of the Indian Territory
drink, he who smokes the long
cigars and tells the large fish sto.
ries, was circulating in the city
this week and exhibiting the GER
tificates of the government and
other chemists, that his drink is
Intoxicating. 1t is claimed to
be a compound which is innocent
Of malt or hops and at last some-
thing which the government either
cannot object to, or has forgot
ton to prohibit the noble red men
and his brother pale face from in
dulging in to their hearts content.
What the outcome of it will be is
hard to tell, but at presentit seems
to be filling a long felt want. 1t
hits the spot every time and the
sale OF it is greater than the con-
sumption of fine spring water that
comes without money and without
price. .-Muskogee Phoenix.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-07

She looked like a woman from a
remote tier of townships, and the
way in which she was dressed tend
ed to confirm that impression. She
seemed in a world of trouble and
approached the tioorwalker.
See here, mister, she said nerv-
ously, I've been robbed in this
here store. Josh lowed me to come
down here to do my shoppin, cause
it would be savin. l had $50 FIVE
minutes ago an now l hain't got a
cent. Oh, dear I'm more'n 100 miles
from hum with > way to get back,
an nothin to eatr' And the woman
buried her face in handkerchief
while threatening to collapse.
You'd better report the matter
to the police at once. Or I'll attend
to that for you.'
mot on your tintype, she re-
sponded quickly. I'm no Rube. "
Then she gathered herself and be-
tween artistically executed sobs
asked that she be lent enough to
keep her overnight and take her
back to Josh.
But she had tipped her hand. The
fioorwalker led her back to the Office,
and in the long bag within her dress
skirt was found a choice collection
of dry goods She made the air sui
phurous and at the police station
proclaimed herself a Jay" for leav-
ing Chicago, where there seems to
be special immunity for the trans
gressor. Detroit Free Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-07
The Cat Ate II.

The story is told of colored
preacher who wanted to deliver a
startling sermon. He had heard
of sensational methods and deter
mined to give his congregation a
enrprise. A small boy was taken
into his confidence as a confeder-
ate and stationed on the roof just
above the pulpit. In the lads
keep was intrusted a pigeon, which
was to be let loose in the church
from a convenient hole at the
proper moment. The church was
packed and the preacher having
stormed announcement, raised his
voice and cried: 'And the Holy
Ghost descended in the form of a
dove" but no dove appeared. He
repeated the sentence. Still no
dove. AT the third outcry black
face appeared at the hole in the
roof and the query came:
"Pa'son, a cats done eat de holy
gnost. But Is'e got de cat. Shall
| thrown down.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-07

II there is any one in the whole
Cherokee nation at this time who
is not in favor of allotment and a
final settlement OF all tribal affairs
they have not spoken lately. Even
the Nationals are declaring in fa-
vor of all these things. The
chances are good for treaty some-
time this winter or perhaps soon
er, and a division of land will be
apt to come next year.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-07
ST. LOUIS CATTLE nARKET.
What Was Done Yesterday by Ter
ritory Shippers.

Yesterday few papers. went
out stating that E. B. Flowers
>741 pound steers from Checotah,
l. t., sold at 81 10, A correction
was made later giving the proper
price, s40O.
JEFF Mundy, Chelsea, /. T.,
marketed S4 calves, 161 pounds av.
erage, that were sold to Swift &
Company at $40 per head.
]. H. Taylor e. Co., had a 10
load consignment of cattle on the
market from Checotah, l. T., con-
sisting Of 249 steers S94 pounds
average bought by Swift g. Com.
pany at s4.30.
j. w. Gibson, the well known
ranchman of Wagner, /. T., is
here. He reports the range in ex-
cellent condition and cattle i'm
proving. They have had rain
enough and to spare.
8 D. Morgan, Durant, l. T., was
on the market with 1,072 pound
bulls sold at SO and 655 pound
cows and heHars at 1915.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-07

T. M. Burlington hasn't enough
opposition to bis candidacy for
chief to make the race of any in
terest. There are very few voters
in all the two upper districts that
will not go for Burlington. Ev-
erybody should 60 to the polls,
however, and make is election as
near unanimous as possible.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-07
His Chance win Come.

Now, there's old Squallop. I
reckon he's the stingiest man in the
United States, and he's got money
to burn. ] believe he expects to take
1t with him when he dies. =
well, if he does take it with
him, he'll certainly have a chance
to burn it. =. Chicago Tribune.
me Japanese.
The Japanese claim that their ma
ton was founded B. G. $50 by Jim
mu, the dynasty of this monarch
being still ON the throne. The first
literary account of the japanese
was from the pen Of Marco Polo,
who VISITED the oouriTy in the thir-
teenth century.
There are six species Of mosquito
found in New England
The canaytaft is an emblem Of IN.
!" ....I...
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-07

General Pleasant Porter, Of
Muskogee, was nominated for chief
Of the Greek nation Tuesday at
0kmulgee.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-07
AT PRYOR CREEK PICNIC.
Commissioner Found Work
The Roping Contest.

Judge Don Carlos returned from
Pryor Creek this noon where he
held commissioners court during
the three days picnic. Several
cases were tried; one for disturb
ing the peace at the picnic
grounds. The fellow got off with
a SIS fine but lost his clothes. Dur
ing the time he was drunk some
one stripped him and left him
about nude. The marshals started
to bring seven or eight prisoners
to this place last night but let one
escape. Most of them are charged
with selling liquor, and incident
ally a vendor of mist fell into
the net.
Roping Contest.
The great feature Of the three days
celebration and barbecue at Pryor
Creek was the cattle roping contest
yesterday. Fourteen men entered
the contest on the open prairie and
were witnessed by a large crowd of
and Others. Bill Hare won
the contest in 464 seconds. The rec
ord as made is as follows:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-07

The canaytuft is an emblem Of IN
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-07

Probabilities.
Cloudy tonight and Saturday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-04

AtCnnr asAlene Senator Sheap en-.
pressed himself IN favoE Of establishiag
. national enAaiers' hosne On the site
ro~ Occupsca hy the al bat abandoned
Fort SheFmaas-KeotEnai County Re-
paAaicaa.
Al the meeting q ei,lssRs called Cor
the purpose Of giving expression 10 their
wishes. = voted in favOs q haviag Fart
Sherman sold to the highest bidder and
tvo. Who were in favOr Of making II a
national soldiers hone. voted in the
negative. and now Senator Shoup's
mOushpiece in this eoanty says be has
expressrd himself in opposition to the
almost unanimous wishes Of The people
Interested in the matter. We might
suggest that the senator appoint guar
dian to look after his public pap sneking
editor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-04

IL speaking OF the anti-imperialist
meeting in Chicago, the Inter-Ocean
says; why should Chicago tolerate a
Conference Il anti inperialist traitors
any more than it should tolerate a con
yeniiou Of acknowledged incendiariep or
anarchists? They should be handed
over TO the United States officers and
tried for treason" Mark The Language,
contemporaries. traitors That is the
loldost admission yet made by an i'm.
pcrislist organ. Il Is an Acknowledge
ment that the -sdninistration policy il
one Of imperialism, pure and simple.
and all loyal Americans who are opposed
90 the policy are "anti-iIuperialist trai.
tors" The language proves the truth OF
what the patriotic lovers Of independence
and free government have been protest
ing against: that imperialism 10 the
fixed policy Of the Republican leaders.
Disguise Il rs they msy, there is an &C
casional lerder, or influential party Crgan,
that let's alp ss's'ement showing the
fact. = ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-04
THE.
Press
|. Office
Is prepared to iit you ont and
send you on your way rsioie.
ing with
| Bill Heads,
! Letter Heads,
| Statements,
Envelopes,
Business or Professional Cards,
or Printing Of any Osssiipiioa
Business OF Professional Cards,
or Printing Of any DsssliViioa
Ala. sannsM

la Ihs plssrSrt csasS Eass JssihrAal iiasiEAss 81
The sta~ II iaaAs. IN asA isT IL s'ssntY
~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-04

IN sAe h'''s'st rSaEt F,sNs iWsklal hatashs -
the ~'ass II iiaha In and 30 she Csaaty -
kestenat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-04

~HE delights of an evening spent around ~eHSnFu .sia.
inc thle are not half understood An illustrated magazine
with its wealth of Illustrations, its stoies OF adVe""'e ai
love its descriptions OF travel when carry YOU ~ ' -
1 lie instructive articles for Young ami o-these
A., the first REQUISITES for your enjoyment ami the en''i'4
and proper education Of your CHILDREN . a..
To ~ for Won the hest ard interesting OF the great s'
trat.1 at the possible Price has hten Inc am " e
editor Of this Journal That We have succeeded We EI u
- 49,, ,;,l contract recently ereed into with The CoSnlo'
,n b; seeks 10 become known in this neishboh<d mas
enabled us TO offer years subscription to the greatest OF t S
,,,l together with wears subscription to tins ouIIA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-04
Both 1ogetherOneYeaIiO

In This u,v vo, lce your cgn nome rartr and an illustrated
magazine At mic. that only about fourth o what ohs OF e
illustrated sell tOf For three The CoFolh mas
undn,rdy clmsd that reached tn hrGeS cicnte possessed p
any periodical daily weekN montl W. ~ me "oIb was Tvs
Colnoroln which sent Jun HrHthomc 70 hi TO IL he "O'l
know the real horrors Of famine l pgue vas Inc Io>oFoi
tim which established Il il, great Free Cuc2i Oehct
verSiy WINCH nuu III; over nO) students is tub VAS
Tie Cosmopolitan ~tth Offered ~ 1t OF So ot Iht Is nS
SS ri1r ami z Tor hest plans pubic baths AMI hest arrange
ment OF sewer pr ltk was The CtSfHfoh'4h
which presidents Of schools AMI universities coSS
discussing he Del cts existing ecJfon4 systems. Inc
COSMOPOLITAN nIcr?lSe ways III the kli III Advancing Inc
volLrS civlZlton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-04

In We uAAsfHt N0stft tHps Jstihnt uea&FMA 81
'h~ stabs II iaAAs. N asA isr IL cssniy
Of kosstwnaI
A4~tA M. gssys' sA'iaaIH. Ala.
JAa~s C,s,veF Ji~szssiaAL sa~nsaa
Ihs stats " IaAhs - JA@~s cssvsss asasas,
1ga a.. Assshs assia-d mai tAess = nss e.
ale 10 ghz sEev - Ne st~rk % tAa 5asasht sns,ss
Il sil~ asal paaxAai aAssF~t VI aaba sasas, IN
EAthirsn,, soaaty u ksat~sss. tA@ ssmplalns q
Tie absqs asDs,I phaintIa. shsevfa fstxmant
anal arvVsv arr Aunasai~,i axaIasa ysa. 6Ansaas,
ne tas bssashs q mAtrtn.aaY bSaussa 10 bAn6a
~ ana sissrusisat AsSStn. Asat aFsseue asasssa
aaa taha Ghs a~twastaaI bs frVaissd - RnF a
fsaspnahis lnts ssart ~ a~fswY tha "a
psns~s u Ih4s atlas and ~ ssusasl lssa. aa.s
iDr tarh htrtAes ~ sIaaslny ~ IN INA ewmas
maj 'rsn lssg isr iA~ aaFpags u sta nal1 aassas
the psastRnrY II tRHa 4stssn assofeans d -
'taiHaSS iH 'Hrh races aslis saal psss Nod. Ana
tr ssusri fSlhrt The EFsaad apsn uhaA
sihi FHis1n~al 4Esl dvvpss ere skslaars ass tnaa
The I~fsoshAst isss asru tisaa ams Yvas A.ss vaaa
hsla sifaliI hssJssssd N psusisas tas Ias pAaan,
~ n" aeaasso nsssssartss u NE. kashx ~
ibiIlsl "a ia ~, bsavsag ths phniaala h i've
s'en 'h.' shAsisy n fsi~psss art ~ A-s saa 81.
t'sSa ~ gain i've fhnssst asssaAssaAsllns n
l'et sh1sa NE AEssustsnt - sbaastAafiY ssAw 90
'nVPsri s-s, sad ~ shhs pasinsla - laAlsmsA
ana hFiasSsN IL N tA~ s'sustsas svsstpk Il uasyS
'afassrns taf 'hstS issas ssrpsst ff1a4 Ne aEiSy
t'h''. ss-ww ahaut aitY aaiasF p<s us.sutA.
Aa'l y1u ass aisp assiast tAat aai-ss yasa e..
pas Rnd tBsWsr IN ssat ssssphttat uahan lsa
daYt iitsr she ~Tshv herpssf q sssvsa wuha
Aa7ssnai rDuasY, and witAm t~gsty aAys. 10
'Frvs'i asi - said esunsf. sas Within aahs puti.
rb'i district and sHAlH iasty asys. n sawed
a"t u Nsii As'triet. stahusFys - ~ aky - 80
''"r Mo phsia,is HiH appty W ths swasS ~ -
rT1i"t H. a''iss'sd IN The spapeHInts
''Ivsa sa4Ts az Ata-i and NJ ssaf = ~
dstr'e' s"sst u th~ aFss Iusiigtai ais.
E%rtti uR' II lhs ststs - iaAha, n nAa ne
the r"sRtT II NsatSuai lkAs nsh ar
dAy ~ IlnaaFY. 4 n tw1
JuitN 4, CALLAHAN.
~" u e'"oE. CtHa.
Ats'FnrY ~ Fttiutff asttsssI1
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-04

In iAe i'tasFSt Csart FisSs imsNaal bessptss Il
the ~'sts II iiaha In ans sss she Cssaty a
ksstsaai
''T"'' "'Ff' wl,rEs''. pA'IaiIs. An.. s,u
FlA 7 WtEEp't i-teeasnI msN
Ihr STATE = ldsbu, 20 rIa 7 wlssau ths
above nanastl 'iStentant.
ioH are hereby Hotlssl That mere Il saw On
Sic IN uhs ssa's q TIE skrk n ths district
sour' Il shr Ars, lH.Iirial district u sd satr,
~ kaih'irua. 'u'gRty II KsAsuak ne eausplaiAs
81 shs ahoys.Nssssd ptaIatai. uhststa bialmtia
'"Tss w obtain l'~ismarRt that TIE masrtAgs
hetNeea PkaiRsla and dstsaaaat ~ aisaustsa /,
and divorce h. SiesSrsd sesosdlnx 10 ths psai-
H'' IN 'u~h rae wade and Fguvisis,i, apa hat
sbe sHssrsiI. seairpi aad rssasssslaa sf ths mi.
nor shtd. Harry wlEEstt. b. saIuarsd ~ ths
plain'iH. and the p1aiutta sceks ssnsrni rrIlst.
The grounds on vhish saEd IalsnseHs naa 10.
cree arr 'isIms,i u that the dsfssaaht ~ ~
About the Eth daJ Il Mag. tapa. aassvsasdIma
tho so'emDily ~ her marriage vuwa, uEIlfMlIy
and viths'Ti eaass deserted and aa.anslaard the
P'alh'ia. and ever slarp has. and ain seatlSuss
to ~ vilIfnliy ssd wthsaa samse desert and
ahanalna aid piaiHsla ard 10 i've separnie ana
apart fFe'a him wlthsut auy sularssna eaass ~
any reason AMI against HE VII aud wiilssas hls
rrussnl
AMI yoa are allen nstiasd that uHIess yga a.
I~ar and answer 10 MID complaint Wlahia zen
days after the serVIoe hereof, u aered pIthin
n""'ehai county, and within tSeniy dats u
~r.'d su, Of said evuHty. bus within ths SAID
pd'ei"l district, and uithln issty days Hssrsd
en' ~ s''d district. (sNeiasive ~ TIE asv ~
seT''ee the plaintiff viii Apply 10 ne rpuft fag
IN" relief demanded In sald ssmplaisi
Given HSdeF ny hard and ne seai Of the
district eoart II HE Afss hsdieia. de.
i'hI irct At the state u idaho. In aad fas
The enu",y II kegaeaat thls nd asy u
octHhsf. a. H.. tNo.
JOHN e. Callahan
e. T. tRitNAS. risfk
Attorney for Fiaintla ert Insv.Ii
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-04
For sals-Publie Land Scrip.

Soldiers additional homestead scrip.
win take any government land subject
to homestead entry. No residence or
cultivation required. One person can
enter all the land be plesses. Title
passes at once on allowance Of entry by
general land Office. Address, Henry
y. C1pp, Editor Of Se:tlers' Guide. It'd,
Washington, ID. Z. aug.5.noy.5.