davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
bier eintoe 2lnroeuneen.

ganbas 0anolbu6e flir
9JeGnner. 25c.
SSefttags : BdntnHeln fir
M}Gnner, 38 II. 74c,
9opFtiit.er bon lc. aufm,
Ger0oloete Sa1en Il. Un=
tertalltn, l0c.
GemiI0ter Ca .bp, Sc. pro
Yfuno.
Gum 8rops, Sc. pro Pfo.
Ybotogropb ble= =Nlbums, b.
Csc. II. ouftp.
GbDniseo Sets, $2.75.
GarpinQ Sets, .46.
@5d0ne 9alstraufen &c. fir
Mdnner, bon % 81 ACC.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
oast,Gifffas1rt ut.O SSrest)anpcl

ss5n parss lit Der yraIilianer M.
Santos= Gunloft III einenl 2uTtldbiff
un ben giffslt1urm herumgsHugen.
Sas neue Iransportmi!tel lit guar nr1.
isbr lmbebhlfli9 uno portdnfia npN
nid)t gum 5rdnsport iDwerer 2alten
gseignet uno aud Die meiitsn Balid9ie.
rs meroen es enllt'ueilen nod oorSlebel,
eilien GiIeubabn5uA Sl Seniibtn. ltalt
IN Dem lleuen Yef5rnerillgsmittel 2e=
ben uno @elunoReit Su ristiren. Nbsr
oa5 2RItIbilf 1T neutrality-suspicious.
llno es miro ni0t sanae oaueru. bis
man oallelbe au6 prattii3 Der.uenost,
nno 3spar gum 5radttransport.
Nusroings tann Das 2uitldiff III
lsinem ieblsen unpollfomalsren Gtan=
De teine ibluere Tra0t mitnebmen ;ues
fonnte aber lel6te Waaren bon btoeu=
tenoem @ertbe Seioe, 5piben, Gi=
aarren GAmufIad)en Opium, Ge=
nlaloe II. ogl., bel 9utem g8etter pbne
Miibe blloert Mteilan ODER peiter
forttragen. Nlan itele Iid NUN eln
5reibanOelsemporlum Dor. oas in
Canada 5tuallaia coer oreibig Dteileu
bon unIerer &rel!5e be9rilnoet tpdre
uno eine TlDtte bon 2uftlbiffen our
8erfii9ung bate. g8us t0nlte oieIe
Meronauten oaran biuoern, i'll elmer
ltiI!en, ounteln 9ta1t ibre Waoran elm
Sulaoen uno on einem psrabreoeten
.Drte fiiniSia Weilen Oiesleits Der @ren5e
ab5uleben llnier 9anses Seer BON
3OlInd6tern iDiiroe einem iolbem gin=
Iall biilflOs eesenilber feben. 8ie
geiamnte Mrmee oer Ser. Staaten
t6nite oiefen sdmuagel nidt perhiiten.
Gdon Dor Sabren la9te 9enrp
George, Der befonnte Gin5eliteuermann,
menn Die 2uftidiiffabrt je 5ur 9ous
tommenpeit gsoeiben Iolte, niiroen Die
3oll51uler berl6winoeu. neil es oann
! nnr nod elm Wittel 9abe. um ben Saril
| aufred)t 5u erhalten : man mllBte oae
2ano iiberoaben. 9isIe 93orte Diirftsu
nun bulo 5ar 8ere6tiAuns tommen,
uno Gbmuggler m0Nteu Die erlter
Iein, Die aus Ganto5= Guuont's Grim:
ouns prottiihen Nube 5u 5Ieben iu9en,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
Sem gnbe iuS sluae gci1aut.

,,glir ttutete oft pas !6er;", 70 lehreitt
E. 6. SYerltreet. srn Glsin, &enn., penn
icb meine Srau Gulten tSrtc, pab es manth=
NAL 1hicn, ais Of tbre lhwaAe, lAmers=
gequalte aunse rSais serscben lcllte.
EIhtise Mer3te erflarten, DAP tire Nus
sebruns su rpeitas serselhritten iei, unp
oab feine Meoisin pper Icnltise trpilhe
5ulie lIe nod retten fpnne. Gin gutter
getannter pasesen empfabl ibr nDr.
&ins's Mep Discovers, uno fortseiebter
Gebraub pie1er Mepisin rettete ibr pas
9eben". Die1elbe 1T ras bette nnp iiAerlte
9Aubmittel sesen 5uiten, grfaltuns,
gronhitis, Ntbma uno ale 5alsz unp
Qunaentrantbeiten. gu SOC. unD Sl.O0
erbaltliA In Der @rutbefe eun 6rant
N(uQer u. Sobn. prcbeHalhhen fret.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19

Cine SepeIde aus Wien ertldrt,
oob oos DueN in Siterreid lnaarn in
6olae zines tiir5liden Nppslles an oos
Nolt Den 5poesltoB erlitten babe. Ser
Yroteli mar ni6t alIein BON giir9ern oeS
8olfes, Ionbern au6 bon bDdlt elnflub=
rei6en Berionen unterseidnet. Sle
san5e oferreidiIde 8elelll6aft mar per=
treten. gine dbnli6e yelpeSun9 1T in
lln9arn i'm @ange.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
Cine atatiir!ibc Ssnlge.

@elbiu6t 1T bic natiirli6e 6olSe bon
2eberleioen. 6orni's Nlpenttduter
Slutbeleber oos natiirlibe Wittel fie gu
bsileu. 9eini9t oas Blut ben an9e=
bdufter Sale uno ipornt Die trdge Sc
ber al neuer Sbdti9teit. Sfnur our6
2otal Qleenten poer oirett bon Dem gi=
Qentbimer, ST.. Beter SSabrneD, ll2-
ia 9. Sonne Moa., Chicago, ST., 81
btsie1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
scbn Nnebcr, Deittid)er Stotar
In Eantnn, ChiD,

lit ca ,lnter ben 2ebenben unb empenlt H nod ipe
Dor 5e,iter langpierigen ranfbeit I'M Nneftt9en pon
ifamsmtsm, % Deebs Wlorfsases unb bsraleiden.
office 9so. 801 Oft 4. 4traBe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19
sSn 6 Sagfn iit bas 8eiDaadtsfef.

NJ
WlN sSur nod einiqe 9oqe sum ginfauF BON
@6rilttags= =geIdeltsn. aauft oieleiben, tpo Sbr
bic orbbte auS,pabl fir ben biii9fen Yreis
finoet - i'm a ctiDm GDtsoie e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-19

RinOer=Bianos (Spiel3eug)
bon 25c. aufmdrts.
Sronmeln l0c. II. ouFlp.
5boo Sins, SIC. II. aullp.
Grodinole 8tetter CSC.
puppenFubrtperf, 25c. uilo
aufn.
giider, iebr bilig.
Seforirte 2amperl, 75c. II.
oufn.
8otooersierte gtuBl6iiheln,
90c.
Seforirte Soiletten Sets,
$2.75.
GDrien BON SeebunossFe1,
nit 2eoer gefiittert, SOC.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
A Gasoline Surprise.

Thursday afternoon while work
ing with gasoline assay furnace
at the Office of Charles Taylor &
Co., Mr.. r. Burnham, one Of the
firm, and DR.. A. F. Bonney receiv-
ed surprise. from leak in the
feed pipes, which caused a sudden
rush of flame, enveloping Mr..
Burnham, burning his wrists, face,
ears and neck, setting fire to his
clothing and burning his back.
At the same instant DR., Bonney
was STOPPING over and the rush of
flame passed over him, by which
he escaped all injury. The tele-
graph messenger, Guero Gaxiola,
had just come in looking for some
one for whom he had a message,
and had started out. AS he pass
ed through the door and turned
the flame caught his right hand,
burning it severely.
In the supply tank were about
twenty gallons of gasoline, which
ran out on the ground in the shed
where the furnace was working,
and spread across the lot to the
fence of Breen & Peck's corral, a
sheet Of flame. An alarm of fire
was sounded and the department
turned out and quickly quenched
the flames, from which but little
damage had resulted.
DR.. Bonney dressed the injuries
Of his companion and yesterday
he was resting easily. He is again
about, but is in no wise improved
in beauty by the mishap.-Oasis.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
Another Fine Volume.

Standard books are ever wei.
come when they come to us in
forms and bindings representing
all the embellishments of the art
of bookmaking. Such a book is
Our New Possessions, published
by the Dominion company, Chica-
go, Il copy of which has just come
to our desk. The contents are
well arranged, the illustrations are
fine; the print is clear and neat
and the binding is superb. The
Dominion Company Ia forging
ahead as the leading western pub
fishing house making a speciality
of fine subscription books. Hav-
ing salespeople in nearly every
nook of the country, the company
enjoys a large and growing trade.
AS this company has known
reputation for liberality toward its
agents and fair treatment of them
an agency in this community for
the above book, or some other
published by this company, would
be a source Of considerable profit
to the one fortunate enough to
secure it. Interested readers
should write the company for full
particulars.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
New Army Pistol a Wonder.

A New York dispatch says
Capable of discharging 116 bullets
minute at a high inicial velocity,
the new Luger automatic pistol
adopted by the Board of Ordnance
and Fertilization for the United
States Army is in many respects a
remarkable weapon. The inventor
is George Luger, former officer
in the Austrian Army.
IL. Jauser, who came to this
country to submit the Luger pis.
tol to the government, said that
the new pistol was the result of
ten years experiment.
''ln recent tests at Washington
the pistol received the unanimous
approval of the members Of the
board. Its chief points are its
fine shape, its balance, its precision
of aim, its rapidity of fire and its
great simplicity. 1t operates on
the link system. has magazine
containing eight cartridges, which
Is thrown out when empty, and
may be replaced by single move
ment. 1t uses a 32.caliber bullet.
The inicial velocity of 1,200 feet
a second gives this bullet a greater
striking effect than a 44-caliber
bullet from the pistol now in use
in this country"
The accuracy of aim was shown
by score Of twenty-four BULBS
eyes out of thirty shots by one
man, who could make only nine
out of twenty-eight with other
styles of pistol in the competition.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
Will Increase Copper Output.

"The copper mines at Clifton and
Morencl will increase their output
thirty per cent this year." said
Hon. G. M. Shannon, of Clifton, to
a Tucson Citizen reporter.
"Clifton shows greater progress
than any camp in Arizona. New
buildings, Improvement in the
streets, and a general movement
toward enlarging and undermining
the place has set in"
Mr.. Shannon says that the smell.
ter of the Shannon Copper com
pany will be ready within six
months to begin the production of
Of copper bullion. a number of
other mines in the Clifton district
are to be equipped with smelters,
and the eastern portion of
Arizona will contribute its share
toward the great increase in cop.
per production which Arizona will
show this year.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
Bleeding Picture.

A dispatch from Martinette, Wis.
dated May 4th, says:
A strange manifestation develop
ed here today and was witnessed
by thousands ofpeople in the home
of a humble Polish family. Anton
Czarnecki, a devout Catholic re.
turned from church and knelt in
prayer. On the wall was picture
of the Saviour on the cross. Up
on looking up he discovered blood
trikling down outside the glass
from the points where the hands
and feet were pinioned. In great
alarm he sent for priests. Two
came and wiped the blood off, but
it reappeared as fast as it was
wiped away, running down a dis
tance of six inches.
Hundreds affirm the strange oc-
currance, and great excitement
prevails.
The house has been closed and
no further visitors will be admit
ted. SO far, no one can account
for the phenomena. Superstitious
people believe it to be witchcraft.
Bishop Ellis has been sent for.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
PORTO RICAN CASE.

A rumor with regard TO the de-
layed decision Of the so-called
Porto Rican case in the supreme
court, which involves the settle
ment of the constitutional rights of
the United States to acquire terri.
tory and hold the same as outlying
possessions with out coming under
the provision of the the constitu-
ton, is in circulation throughout
the country, and is finding cred
ence among well informed men.
1t is claimed that the supreme
court has for some time been hold
ing its decision in allegiance and
has determined not to make the
same public until the Fifty-seventh
congress is about to convene. 1t
is said that the court will decide
that the constitution follows the
flag and therefore the decision will
be against the government. If the
decision were rendered now, it is
contended, it would be necessary
to have an extra session ofcongress
to deal with the many questions
which would naturally arise from
altered status of the whole prob
lem. The court, therefore, has
decided not to hand down it's opin-
ion until congress shall be prepar
ed to deal with the question in all
its bearings.
Attention is called to the admis-
sion of FREDERICK Degrettu, resi-
dent commissioner of Porto Rico,
to practice before the supreme
court, on motion of Solicitor Gen
eral Richards. Under the law, no
one not a citizen of the United
States can be admitted to practice
before the supreme court. The
law Of congress under which the
commissioner of Porto Rico holds
his Office specifically states that the
commissioner must be native of
Porto Rico. The action of the SUI
preme court virtually affirm the
decision of the civil service COM
mission which recently ruled that
Porto Ricans were citizens Of the
United Stated and were therefore
eligible to take the examination for
admission into the government SER
vice. Under the rules of the com.
mission, as approved by the presi-
dent, no one not citizen of the
United States, is eligible to take the
civil service examination. Only
few yoears ago prominent Ital-
ian lawyer sought admission to
practice before the supreme court.
he was denied the privilege on the
ground that he was not a citizen
Of the United States.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
FINANCIAL CRASH.

Ex-Governor w. j. Stone, who
has been making study of the
financial conditions of this coun
try, has made the following pre-
diction:
"a tremendous financial crash is
coming in this country just as sure
as fate" he said. "Why, the
speculation in New York and
some other cities is simply mad
dening. Stocks are going up,
every one is wild to invest, and
there seems to be no limit. There
has to be a stop. The financial
situation in this country today is
unparalleled in the history of the
world, and if we should come out
of this thing without panic it
would be unexampled in the his
tory of the world.
Last week the stocks sold in
New York amounted to nearly
seven million shares. At par value
of 800 per share that represents
$1,000, 100000. You can just figure
it for yourself. In twelve weeks
the stock would amount to nearly
eighty billion dollars-more than
the assessed valuation of all the
property in the United States,
both real and personal.
"England is getting in bad
way financially, and American
securities in London are being sent
home. That's going to take lot
Of gold out Of this country, and it
will only hasten the end. There
isn't anything behind this financial
boom, and | don't see how a panic
can be averted."
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
Mabray in Again.

John Mabray,the old manthat pre-
sistently gets drunk and abuses his
wife and who has repeatedly done
time in the county Jail for that Of
fense, was again arrested last night
on the same old charge. Com
plant was made by the abused
woman, who is very old and en-
titled to the respect of all people,
including her husband. The war
rant was issued by Justice Burnett
and Mabray was brought into court
late last night by deputy sheriff
and marked exhibit 1."-Repubh-
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

The construction of cement side
walks in front of business houses
in Stafford has begun. Lou Hayes
arrived from Tucson last Tuesday
with his outfit and has commenced
work. Again we wish to call the
attention of those having the work
done that they will regret it if
they do not construct their side
walks full width. And again we
wish to direct attention to the
fact that nothing could improve
the school property more than to
put in cement walks. Money
spent in this direction would be
wisely expended as it would be an
Improvement that would last for
ever and be an attraction to all
visitors, as we'll as our home
people.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

The Bisbee Revie,o, under the
management of Will Kelly, has
been transformed into a daily, and
is ~ live, up-to-date paper. 1t is
receiving the patronage it deserves,
for every business man in town is
giving it hearty support. When
the people Of Bisbee need any
thing turned out of newspaper
Office the Recie,o gets it. We con-
graduate Bro. Kelly on his success.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
First Publication May 10, 1901.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Homestead Entry No. oIsD.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIZONA

IAND OFFIIE ut TUCSON ARIZONA
May T. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof In support of his claim, m q
that said proof will be made before the Clerk O;
the District Court at Solomonyille Ariz,. on
Saturday, June IS, 1901. viz: Severe Serrano. of
Thatcher, Arizona, for the N. e. 4 N VIZ
dot 81 Sec. 35. T. 6 -. X. % E., G. & s. X. B. & NJ
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
William w. Damron, Lorenzo Cutler and
Reyes Bnendia, of Thatcher, Arizona, and John
j. Birdno, of Stafford. Arizona
NILToN r, MOORE, Register.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

The contract for the new stone
bridge to be erected across the
arroyo, connecting Sonoita avenue
in Noglaes, Arizona, with Gale
Trece de Julio in Nogalcs, Sonora,
has been awarded Mr.. L. B. Hayes,
who is arranging to begin work
and carry out the contract as quick
ly as possible.-Odsis.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

Mrs. NATION has gained another
victory. Through her efforts the
Mayor of Kansas City has issued
a positive order that all saloons in
the city must be closed on Sun
days.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

The Bulletin felt a little aggriev-
ed last week and made faces ut us,
because we "scooped' it on piece
of news, in stating that that sheet
was abont to change hands.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

Tea Garden Drips is a sugar
syrup of highest quality, once used
always wanted. Deliciously sweet
makes taffy candy to perfection
Manufactured by the Pacific Coast
Syrup Co. 70770S Sansome st.
San Francisco. Ym.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

THE Prescott Prospect which, a
year ago was a poor, little 4-col-
umn folder, has been increased to
fine looking 5-column II page
paper and is a credit to its pro
prietor and the people Of Prescott
and Yavapai county. We con-
gratulate Bro. Schultz on his en-
ergy.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
What the Bible Says.

The IA verse Of chapter XI of
First Corinthians says:
"Doth not even nature itself
teach you, that if man have long
hair, it is shame unto him?"
For an explanation of this verse
call at MAYORS Barber Shop,
Thatcher, Arizona. If
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10
CIRCULHTIOn
OVEN 900,
hid INCREASING,
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1901.

Thatcher is preparing to give a
grand Fourth of July celebration
and anticipates large crowd of
visitors.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

WANTED-Teams to haul 100
cords of dry cotton wood for burn.
ing brick at Clifton. G. W. Will.
liams. 5.tf
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

The statement, published in an
other column, of the Gila Valley
bank is certainly splindid show
ing for an institution of its age.
1t is certainly on solid founda-
ton.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

YESTERDAY, for the first time in
the history fthe paper, the GUARD,
IAN was compelled to sue one of its
patrons for a debt that had been
deliberately neglected for more
than year. 1t is needless to say
the account was settled.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

The Cigar Store for fresh and
choice candles. tt
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10

The best assortment of horse
blankets, laprobes and whips ever
received in the valley at Clark
sons. 37-tf.
Hammocks, croquet sets, refrig-
gerators and ice cream freezers at
Olney, Ijams Hardware Go. 2t
Mr.. Clarkson has thoroughly
equipped harness and saddle snop.
Call on him. Off.
Graham guardian., 1901-05-10


THE supreme court of Utah has
held that when a co-owner relo-
Gates "a mining claim which has
been abandoned by himself or her.
self and co-owner, the relocator
simply holds the claim in trust for
all former co owners. Judge r.
E. Sloan, of Arizona in deciding a
case in Mohave county, took the
same view Of the law. This may
be correct Interpretation of the
law in the cases in question, but in
case the co-owners had deliberate
ly and Intentionally abandoned the
claims, it does seem as if the act
should estOp them, either in law
or equity, from asserting any in
terest in the subsequent location.
But be that as it may, the safest
and cheapest method of getting rid
of delinquent co-owners is to ad-
vertise them out. This course will
insure safe title.-Florence Blade.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-14

Department Of the Interior. Land onlcc nj
Springfield, Missouri, oct ith lll.
Notcc II hereby given that the following
named settler ha, fleI notice Of his Intention
tu make dual prnufin support Of hts claim, and
that said proof viii he Lindr before the County
clerk ut Forsyth, Missouri, on saturday
Nov 18th. llNl, viz
Alexander Brown, homt stead application No
9.>il for the Nv fri qr " II hi sw FRI qr sec II
twp !in Tnngr sW
he name, the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous rrsiduncc upon and cultivation
Of sail land viz
{. stokelry aui l. Hull, Of forsyih Mis-
sour, and " T. Runms and Charlton sporc
of Walnut shade, Missouri
NJ Gideon, Rcristor.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-14

States and he evidently stands for the
more enlightened element in China.
However. IL Is probable that having
having had AL extensive experience
IN this country he eau render even
moro valuable service nt home.
Som, would bc facciious, but anon
ymous southerncr has sent President
Roosevelt M opposnm. The Presi-
dent was not at all annoyed, but,
with his characteristic good sense,
ordered that il he fattcncd sud served
on the " hitc House table with the
Thanksgiving turkey.
Mr.. George Whilchcal's excellent
record as Special Agent Of the
Treasury won his appointment To the
Now York nppraiscrship Merit
counts with the prclid'n,
President Rooscvcirs hnbit of talk
ing right ont in meeting" is very try
ing 10 the man who would do n little
backbiting ION the dead quiet
II ,nkcS broad gauge mau to en-
Joy a story at his own expense -no-
body enjoyed "Do0lcy's'"Alouc IN
Cuby" more than Colonel R0oscPclt.
A Washington daily relates that
the President goes about with inch
y cailro Colts revolver on vi, per-
son. which j. sad rcilrriion on the
creduity of It's rcaders
II is greatly to he regretted that
senator lIoar could not have given
Mr.. Wellington quiet pointer ou the
diguiicd aud gcn,lemaoiy manner Of
expressing hDs dissent from the poll
cics ol The late President
President Roosevelt, although an
ardent sportsman, does not make war
on birds The prcdnc.uus game Of
the Rockies j. more to bis taste.
or course the constitution follows
the fng--but that don'f mean that il
gets in front OF the lag and trips it
| up.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-14

Department, of the Interior, Land once At
Springfield, Missouri, Oct 9Th, 1901
Nuticc h hereby given that the following
named settler has nlrd notice of his intention
tomakc final proof In support Of his claim, aui
that said proof viii he made before the County
clerk NJ fu,Hyth. Missouri. on Saturday, Nov.
10th. 1891. Via
Jesse Adams, homestead application No.
2.ot- Tor the hf 81 ar see II twp 2In range l,w
tie numrs the following Witnesses To provo
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz.
=. VI Alley and J II. i'radlcy, OF brown
IIranch. Missouri. and Mat Hall and q I.
Hicks, Of McJlurg, Missouri
NJ. Y Gideon, Register.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-14
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. Land Oflce at
Springfield. Missouri. Oct 9TH. 1901
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice of his Intention
to maze ilnnl proof In support of his claim. and
that said pr0Uf viii be- made before the Register
aud Receiver at Springfield. Missouri. ON Sat
urigy, NOV lGth, 1901. viz
Edwin B Pierce, homestead application No.
2i,ls, ior the hfne qr X - qr ne or sec 80
twp .5n rangr 9gw.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
OF said land, viz:
" " Waldon, W. y, Fronabargcr and
Newton 4 LoN Of CARRIER, Missouri and j X g.,
Rosa, OF Notch. Missouri
N Gideon Regirter,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-11-14
NuiIoe Tor Publication.

Department ui the Interior. Land ONCE nj
Springfield, Missouri, Oct iih, 1891
Notice II hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice Of his Intention
clrtk OF torsy H. Missouri, On sht-rday, Nov. .
18Th, IaOl, VIZ
John I. Dunlap. homestead application No.
.ilG,. for the Ne " sw qr 4 nv qr ~ gr sec ~
twp IN range lhw.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of hhit land. viz
Wlll.sa alter, , 4uAgrr, W Hale
4. u Boggiay, all Of Cedar Greek. Missouri.
liI.nu. nnaHiatsr