davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
I'm tbr GinD Az rcttett

BON fur6tbarer Gntfetluns sebrauAte
Gran Mannie 0alleser ppn ga Grange,
Ga, Buflen's Mrniea Salpe am &cpfe
unb I'M @elihte pfsielben unb lAreibt,
baB Die ralhe 5eiluns aue Grwartun<
gen iitertrnf. sSie rirtt Wumoer an
Oefhwiiren 2uetlhunsen, 5autaus-
briiAen SAnitt< Branb- uno Drabs
ipunpen uno 5GmOrrboieeli, rs Cts.
38ur sorantirt In s. 6. Miler Il. Gc6n's
Mpcttfff.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
9iualnler Il.

Cine Proclamation Qorb Git1eners
beorobt ale goeren. ipelde ge9en gng<
lanb mad bem Is. September nod
fdmpfen, nit Nerbannuna. Wer mill
aber Die 8sroronnna ourbfiihren2
Sn elmer Stride in 5roper, 5ranfs
reid, in pel1er lih bunoert Ginoe- be-
fanoen, 1T cine 8otnbe erplooirt, Dbns
S1aben an 2eib uno 2eben arlsurib.
ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
gtrcis Wotisem.

uno Der Nmaleanlateo Nhoeiation III
in bolem @anss. unsefdbr 10000
Wann lino am Streit unb beioe Bar.
teien erfldren suberiibtlih, ie leien bee
Sieaes gemiB. Seine partei ideint ae.
neist, @onceiIioren 5u maden unb be,
Rampf mirb lang uno bitter ieih. Sc,
5tabliruI ideint entIblolien, Die gr.
belts 8ereinisunaen niebersubreben
uno bieie tdmpfen fur ibr Hedt Der
Organization.
Ser Sruit i6eint entIdlolien. in fur-
ger 3eit Die Werfe in Canal Sober in
getrieb gu ieben uno folgenoe Notia
puroe ansei6lagen
,Wir perlaneen Die Namen Der frii=
beren 9lneeitellten oer &eepes Wsrte,
pelde ibre Stellen gu bebalten miin-
iden. 9ieienisen, ,pslds lih big Gon=
nerltaa, Is. auauif, nidt meloen,
peroen ols 2eute betra1tet, Die nidt
ldnger i'm 9ieuiie Der Gompanp bleiben
noQen uno ipir peroeu uns oemeemaB
berbalten. N0en, Die our Mrbeit su-
riidtebren, miro beitdnbiae Nrbeit fir elm
Sabr saraniiert gu ben 20bnen, Die in
Der leBten Gonieren5 bereinbart uur-
ben.
Mmerican Sheet Steel Co."
Sic Nnae1sllten oes 9rult alauben.
tie tperoen in tueni9en Saaen i'm etan=
be iein, Die Werte in 9ober in getrieb
gu leben. ,pdbreno bic Witalieoer Der
NIiociation ,ertldren. Der SruIt babe
nibt Seute >9enu9. I'm nur cine Mil
in getrieb su ieben.
Wann Die Merfs in Yetrieb seiebt
tperoen iullen, oariiber lit bon ben 8e.
amten oes 5,uit ni9ts 81 erfabren.
Die Streifer baben polten aufee-
iteqt, I'm sureilenbe Nrbeiter aufsubal-
ten unb oielelben 81 bereoen, niht fir
ben 5ruf gu arbeiten. ginise Mrbeiter
Die oieIe .Wnhe in Ganal Douer anta.
men. puroen beranlabt. tpieber ab3u-
reiien.
Die Jeberation Of 2abor bat Der
Wmalgamatsb NKoeiation in oem Gtreit
ieoe 0iilfe 3uaelast.
9ie eigentli6e Gtreitorbre BON Brd.
iioent 5baffer bradte ettpa IA, 900 ber.
aus alein in Golae Der ernen stpei
Nufrufe iino idon $4,000 Mann am
Streif. mas i'm Banaen ettpa 60. 900
Mann ausmaht.
Gin She'll Der Nrbeiter Der aroBen
nidt unipniftiihen 3iperiioe giIen=
uerte in Wbeslina. W. 3d., bat Der
Streit=Sroer sufolge am eamitae Die
Nrbeit nieoeraelegt.
3ier 2o9en Der Mmalgamateb Mlo=
ciatipn in Wuntie. eSno.. baben am
5amitas $4,000 nad pittsburs sur un=
teritilbuns Der ausltdnoisen Stablarbei=
ter geienoet. Webnlihe 5ummen iper=
ben BON Nnoerion. MariDn. gllmooo
un0 anberen Stdoten I'M eSnbianer-
8asoilfritt abaeben. Die1e Baben linb
um 10 h0ber ansuidlaeen. als nod nibt
einmal Elm NuFruf um unterliiiBunss-
9eloer erlaiien norben lit.
Ser Stabltruit bat beI1loHen. bic
Detpees-Wooo Werfe in WcReesport,
pa.. niAt nur su idlieBen. ionoern 3u
oemontiren uno nod Dem Risfiminetas
9lal at oerlegen, nm bic Biir9er fir
lire Spmpatbie nit ben @treitern gu
beitrafen. Mm Gamita9 tpurbe nit
bem Mbbru6 begonnen.
0ie sur MmaIgamateo MGociation
IaebOrenoen Mrbeiter Der eslinois Steel
Worts in Giib @bicaao babep beidloi=
len. oil Der Wrbeit 81 bleiben.' @benlo
miro Die Gtreiforoer ieitens Der Mmal=
aamateo Nrbeiter bon Milpanfee uno
Solicit nidt befol9t.
Mud in ben Werten Der garneoie
so. bat Der Getrieb feine St0rung er-
litten.
| :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
WaS Maes er ers6tlt!

@enn guer Sptesd Gud Cine elen-
eise, bla1e 5autfarbe, einen selbia9tt-
gen Blid, Wctten<Jleden unb puitel an
Der 5aut seist, bann 1T es 9eberleiben,
aber Or. Rings yicw 9ife Dius regu>
lieren Die 2eber, reinisen pas Blut, ge<
ben Hare 5ant, rpiIse Baden unb cine
lub1He 0eliAtSfarbe. Nur 25 gts. in
S. s. Niller u. Sobn's Mpotbete.
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
EARLEY1LLE NOTES

Miss Alice Watts, of Townsend, i.
visiting relatives near town.
Mrs. NJ. J. Duhamell is confined to hel
home on account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowan spent Sun
day with friends near Warwick.
Mr.. Hal Rhoads has as his guest two
young ladies from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Aiken visited
relatives at Warwick one day last week.
Mrs. George Benson was entertained
on Wednesday of last week by Mrs. John
s. Benson.
Mr.. Thomas Roe, of Massey, spent part
of Thursday with his daughter, Mrs.
John Rowan.
Mrs. John Stephens, of near town, is
entertaining her brother, Horace Vim
yard, of Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Pyle, of the Manor, has
been entertaining Miss Carrie Pearee Of
near Elkton, for week.
Mrs. Florence Carter left for Smyrna
this week after visit OF few days with
her cousin, Mrs. jamie Rowan.
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
TOWNSEND NEWS BUDGET

]. B. Harris, Esq, is on visit to thii
place.
Miss Alice Watts has returned from g
a visit to Clayton.
Miss Elsie Comack is spending a
delightful season among her many friends
here.
Miss May Johnson, of Baltimore, is
spending the summer season at this
place.
Mrs. William Wright, and Annie
Naylor, have returned from a pleasant
visit among friends.
Mrs. Ella Coyle and Master Charles
Horn, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
Louis Fenimore and family.
The merry -go-around is still here and
it will probably remain for another week.
1t affords much harmless amusement
and the proprietor and his carousel are
very highly spoken of by the people here.
We wish the proprietor much success.
Track Foreman James Wilson is raising
track for stone ballast to reach from
Middletown to Ginns signal tower and
this kind of road bed will probably con-
tinued to Townsend, just as soon as the
new track is laid from Ginns to the
southwark. Mr.. Wilson says he is very
busy at this time.
The funeral over the remains of Joseph
Miller near this place on last Wednesday,
was the occasion of the first reunion of
the members of his family in % years.
A peculiar feature of the occasion was
that the brothers and sisters live within |
\ comparatively short distance of each |
other, but were unable by force of circu-
to meet at the homestead dur
ing this long period.
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
ODESSA NOTES

Mr.. John G. Corbit, Jr., was at home
over Sunday.
Miss Carrie Watkins is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Miss Marie Leroeux Foard has return
ed to her home in Newark.
Miss Louise Naudain Corbit is spend
ing some time at Cape May.
Mr.. Hollis R. Baker, of Aberdeen, Md,
is in Odessa for the summer
Miss Ida Gilch went to Philadelphia
on the last trip of the "Clio."
Mrs. Janvier and Marion have left after
having spent the summer in Odessa.
Miss Nan Spruance, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. John G. Corbit.
Miss Laura Price, of Carmichael, Md,
is visiting her sister Mrs. VIM. G. Hurst.
Miss Katie Crum, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her aunt Mrs. John Held
myer.
The Misses Jeanette and Helen Wat
kins are visiting their aunt, Miss Boyd at
Smyrna.
Miss Amelia Vandegrift is spending
some time at her uncles, Mr.. John-Barr
Vandegrift's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Croft, of Will
mington, are the guests of his parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Croft.
DIR. Joseph L. Gibson accompanied by |
his son George G. Gibson, of Philadel- |
phia, left Saturday for Buffalo
A great deal of excitement was created
here on Thursday night by crowd of
negroes who had gotten too much whisky |
and were not in condition to withstand
excitement of the ensuing "crap" game. |
The origin of the fight seems to be
'hrouded in mystry but in some way
number of young white men became in
volved, and when the smoke of battle
cleared away William Bogensheitz was
suffering from serious knife wound and
now in the Delaware Hospital and the
our negroes who committed the assault
re under arrest.
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
Middlstoxn II. Townsend 0

The Townsend club played the last o
serious of three games here Wednesday
afternoon, and at the end of the ninth
inning discovered they had failed tc
score, and thus another shut out is Gre
dited to the long list of victories of the
home club.
The Appoquinimink boys came up
with a determination to win, as each
club had won game, and this contest
was to decide what club should claim
the championship of lower New Castle
County.
In this game as in the former game,
they were unable to connect with the
ball, as Scott pitched fine game,
notwithstanding the fact that the game
was started while a light shower of rain
was falling. His pitching and his Yalu-
able assistance at first were noticeable
features of the game, while Selvage caught
a faultless game, ard his speedy throw
ing to second was feature of the game.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
Middletown 0 0 50420 XII IA 2
Townsend 10000 0000- o 4 4
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
4 TRIP uNpER NIAGARA FALLS

Having arrived at Niagara Falls one
beautiful clear warm day in August, ]
decided to take a trip to the worlds
famous "Caye of the Winds" At the
dressing room at the head of the "Biddle
| Stairs" we were provided for the sum of
one dollar with suits for the purpose,
consisting of heavy woolen garments,
! ielt shoes firmly tied at the ankle and
overalls, gum coat with hood to pro-
tect us from the heavy spray.
Each man placed his valuables in tin
box, locked it and hung the key around
his neck under his clothing, the box
being left in safe-keeping at the dressing
| room. Being already to start we were
placed in charge of guide who counted
us and reported seven to the clerk. felt
some little qualms myself lest there might
not be seven when we returned but de-
cided to risk it at any rate.
Following the guide whom they called
"Old Dad'' we slowly decended to the
pathway cut out of solid rock, and ira
yersed some distance when we came to
the tredges, constructed of wood we
were told that they have to be replaced
every year as the ice in the winter carries
them away, again descending another
flight of stairs, we came opposite the
central fall, here we paused to behold
the mightiest of eataracts tumbling its
waters at our very feet, while in the ris-
ing spray the flashing sunlight formed
rainbows of marvellous beauty.
From this point as nowhere else is
realized the terrific irresistible power of
this falling water, while the sublimity
and granduer of this marvel of natures |
handwork fills the beholder with wonder |
and amazement, and inspires him with |
reverence and awe for the Great Artii- |
cen who fashioned it all.
After traversing the bridges we passed
between the American and Central fall,
and descended still another fight of stairs
to the "Cave of the Winds" and stood
upon the natural rock floor, behind us
was the spray washed cliff that forms the
back of the cavern and looking one hum
1red feet directly overhead we could see
ihe solid lime stone dome, while in front
If US we gazed in admiration at the inside
If Luna Island Falls. Clasping our
hands in line the guide led us distance of
so feet across the cavern through the
urging spray which was driven against
is with such force and violence that it was
lificult to breathe, but we finally reached
he stairway leading to the pathway un-
Ter the elf and ascended the "Biddle
tairs" to the dressing room where
ood rub down with towels made us feel
Ike four-year-old colts.
W. MoNRo.
liddletown, Del. Aug. 18th, 1901.
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
Does it Pay to Buy Cheap !

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is
all right, but you want something that
viii relieve and cure the more severe and
dangerous results of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you do? Go to a
warmer and more regular climate? Yes,
if possible; if not possible for you, then
in either case take the ONLY remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, 'sBoschee's German
Syrup" It not only heals and stimulates
the tissues to destroy the germ diseases,
but allays Inflammation, causes easy ex-
pectoration, gives good nights rest, and
cures the patient. Try ONE bottle.
Recommended many years by all drug
gists in the world. Get Green's Prize
Almanac. For sale by ]. S. and w.
Lattomus, Townsend, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
BASE BALL
MiddIstown 5. West End o.

On Saturday afternoon the West End
club of Wilmington played fast game oi
ball against the local club, and Valentine
the visiting pitcher held the sluggers
down for the first two innings, but after
his delivery was once solved the boys
had but little difficulty in connecting
safely with the ball, while Scott pitched
a mastery game throughout the engage
ment, allowing his opponents but three
hits, and at no time was the result of the
game questioned by the spectators, who
numbered four hundred people, and at
the conclusion Of the game the rooters
left the grounds feeling justly proud of
such a strong aggregation of ball players.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
Middletown 0 0000x-5 10 o.
West End 100000 900 8 3
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
ST. GEORGES ITEMS

ri
Mr.. Harry Swain spent Tuesday il
Wilmington.
Messrs. w. Cox, w. Lester and G.
Swain spent sundsy in Townsend.
Miss Maude Mortlock, of Wilmington
is being entertained at Clear View.
| Miss Mary swartz, of Baltimore, is
spending few days with her sisters.
| Miss Matte Swain, of Wilmington. is
home on her vacation at Clear View.
| Messrs. ] Mccoy, W. Cullen and G.
Swain spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Master Irwin Wolf is entertaining his
friend, Master Brown Stevens, of VIII
mington.
Mr.. Robert Hendrickson, of Dutch
Neck, is visiting friends in Reading and
Coatesville.
Miss Helen Simnex, of Wilmington, is
being entertained at Miss Anna Moore's
on Church street.
Miss Margaret Murry, of Tioga, Pa,
spent last week with her cousin, Miss
Viola Helveston.
Misses Mary and Sarah Riley, of New
Castle, are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. saIlie Riley.
Miss Annie McGrath. of New Castle, is
spending sometime with Miss Matte
Swain at Clear View.
Miss Haddie Carrow is entertaining
Miss Latita Buckle, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Efie White, of Odessa.
Miss Lydia Buckson has returned
home from an enjoyable visit with friends
in and about Atlantic City.
Mr.. Ira Mac Nance, of Chester, Pa, is
spending few days with his aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Jones at Linden HILL
Mrs. E. E. Ecker and daughter, Miss
Mida, have returned from Hartford,
Conn, after very enjoyable visit.
Misses Nelia Dempsey, Kate Lewis and
Edna Smith, of Chester, Pa, are visiting
Miss Florence Jones at Linden Hill
Miss Viola HelYeston has returned
nome after spending two weeks with re-
atives and friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. Mortlock and daughter, Miss
ella, of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Swain and family
Miss Maude Mortlock and Miss Ger
rude Swain were entertained at Bonny +,
view Farm, the home of Miss Lucy
Iendrickson one day last week.
Mr.. Butler, of Camden, N. J., enter
ertained the audience of the NJ E. !;
)hurch Sunday evening by singing sew
raj of his own selected hymns accom-
anying himself on the Autoharp which
1as very much enjoyed by the large au-
fence.
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
NOTES.

Two shut outs.
Fort du Port to-day.
Hoover has sore hand.
Townsend was out played.
Scott is pitching great ball.
New Castle next Wednesday.
Carly has his eye on the ball.
Baker is fast ball player, and hits the
ball hard.
Selvage has good arm and has the
bases located.
Bullock is all right as coacher, and a
good heady player.
Bullock made home run on an over
throw Wednesday.
In the last two games played only seven
hits were made off Scott's delivery.
Taylor made fine catch in Saturday s
game, and got three hits. Good work.
Carly got four hits in Wednesdays
game, and the fans are delighted with
his work.
Bennett took header in Saturdays
game, but held the ball which he caught
after long run.
One of the best clubs of the State will
meet the local club next Saturday, Aug
ust 24th, when the Brandywine club of
Wilmington, will struggle for honors
against the home club in this town.
Fort du Pont will play here this after
noon, and we are informed Willis will do
the pitching for the visitors. This should
make a good game, as the soldier boys
are fast ball players and good at the bat.
Wednesday next the New Castle base
ball club will play the home club on the
local grounds, and good game may be
looked for as, New Castle is one of the
strongest clubs in the State. Game called
at $50 o. clock.
Since our last issue the Middletown
base ball club has played two games, and
10 say they come out of both contests
is not giving the players credit
for their brilliant playing, as both Of the |
visiting clubs have been shut out.
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
BLACK SNAKE IN HER ROOM.

A black snake, about four and hall
feet long, was found in the room Of Miss
Mamie Deaver, at the residence of VIM.
McKenney, Centreville, one day last
week. Miss Beaver had heard the noise
of the snake but thought it was a mouse,
and Mrs. McKenney made the real dis
covery. Help was sent for and after a
struggle his snakeship was killed with a
pitchfork in the hands of colored man.
It is supposed that the snake entered the
room through the register, having first
entered the furnace through the cold air
pipe. He gave the female members of
the household fright they will long re-
member. Centreoile Observer.
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
His pastardlv sohama.

George w. Collins, who some time age
startled the people Of Lewes by declaring
that Sarah Prettyman was his mother
has been released from Georgetown jail
where he was held on a charge Of Islander
and has returned TO Lewes. Collins il
not talking SO much now and all of bis
dreams Of inheriting the money of Miss
Prettyman have departed. When Col
Inns says anything he says that he made
q mistake in the matter II was only
through the efforts Of bis friends that he
was released.
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
Accused Mail clsrk psspondsnt

Unable to any longer withstand the
worry and burden of the charges against
him of having robbed the United States
mails, II. O. Long, of Lewes, in fit of
dependency, swallowed large dose of
poison Wednesday morning, with the in
tention Of putting an end to his life.
Long made known his act soon after
swallowing the dose, and Drs. Burton
and Martin succeeded in extracting the
poison from his stomach before it took
serious effect.
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
Reduced Rates to Cleveland via Pennsylvaia
Railroad

Reduced Rates to Cleveland via Pennsylvaia
Railroad.
On account of the Thirty-fifth Annual
Encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, to be held at Cleveland, Ohio,
September 10 to IA, snclusiye, the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Cleveland from stations
on its line, at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets will be sold and good going
September to u, inclusive; good to re-
turn until September 15, inclusive; but
by depositing ticket with joint agent at
Cleveland, prior to noon of September
Is, and the payment of fifty cents, seturn
limit may extended ia October 8, inclu-
sive.
For specific rates and furcher informa-
tion apply to ticket agents.
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
Ready for the Peach Crop

The Delaware Railroad Company has
about finished preparations for handling
the crop of Delaware peaches, which will
begin this week to go to the cities in car
load lots. About 900 cars will be required
one-half the number used in handling the
peach crop last year. Many refrigerator
cars will be used by private parties. The
prices for fruit so far have not been up to
expectations, but the really good peaches
have not yet gone to market.
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
Hog Cholera In Kent.

The Chestertown correspondent to the
Baltimore Herald says:
Cholera is playing havoc with the hogs
and pigs Of Kent's farmers. James vii.
lis, near Melitoa, has lost every hog on
bis place. Samuel Lotter and Harry
Rash have lost 10, and r. c. Morgan,
Frank Crew, Jesse Usilton and Others
have lost heavily. No remedy has yet
been found to cure the disease.
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17

DR.. g. B. Pearsonoffers bis professional
services to the citizens Of Middletown
and vicinity Consultation at Office free.
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JoL1s.
Wheat-No. 1..73 Corn
No. 2.....70 Yellow, shelled 5:
Timothy Seed $3.50 9. cob -. A
Clover Seed ID 13c Oats "a
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17

Middletown 0 O 5O420 00E11 IA 2
Townsend 10000 10000
Middletown transcript., 1901-08-17
Trains Leave n MIddletowa as F0llows:
Mails Close a. Follows.
MIDDIETowN, DEL, AUGUST II. 1901.
Local News.

Full line of Fresh Groceries at E. F.
INGRAM's.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-28
Kenmore is a town to tie Akron
and Barberton together.

cupes the pest location between the two 1t the most
direct line from Akron to BarbertOn.
Great Kenmore Boulevard will be the main highway
cties the finest
Reserve
Through Northern
trolley lines Akron
Kenmore
andth Pennsylvania
South Akron industries their southwark
spread extending along these railroad lines with their
switches sdings towards equally growing
right along the front of Kenmore
Kenmore itself
residence both
all the factories between them offering advantages than
Kenmore The Akron Realty whose
thorough experience ample capital
complete homes. Everything
accomplish liberaity PROVIDE
Kenmore's attractiveness.
Kenmore centrally situated relation all the
cities of Ohio and in fact of the entire country
Kenmore is described in detail in booklet Its tell
added advantages
this They tell of the
portunties offered by Kenmore for money1ang with safety
Whether for quick permanent profit, Kenmore
IN beaten.
For information
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-28

The diagram of the three in this
paper shows how Kenmore extends
from one city to the other. 1t oc-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office Helena, Montana.
Feb. 20 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of herintentiOn
to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be mad Before Geo.
w. Magee. U. S. Com'r at Dupuyer Mont. on
April n, 1901, VIA
ANNE ROSE MANIx.
For II f No. 1927 for the So nW4 and e2 sw4
sec. ., tip. 81 H., r Sw.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and c%uitiva-
ton of said land, viz:
Raymond d. Anderson, Timothy Conner.
Peter O. Bergland, J. Flank Leech. of Dupu-
yer, Mont.
GEORGE ID. GREENE,
Register.
First publication March II 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11
First Publication April II, 1901.
$40 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the
recovery OF the following horses which
left my ranch about March 18th: 2 bay
horses weight 1000 lbs each branded We
on left shoulder, / roam horse branded
+ / old brown horse brunded 7 on left
thigh.
HENRY JENSEN,
Dupuyer, Mont,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Helena, Montana.
March II, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named set tier has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim
and that said prof will be made before Geo.
w. Magee, U. S. Com'r at Dupuyer. Mont. on
April 20, 1901. viz:
GEORGE BROADwELL.
For H E No. 1854 for the lot 4 sec. 4, tp. % n,
r. 6w. and W. sw4 and ne4 sw4 sec. SO, tip. 20 n,
r. CIV.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of aid land, viz:
Thomas A. Nixon, George M. Stimson, John
Wright, William Snyder, of Dupuyer, Mont. q
GEORGE d.. GREENE,
Register.
Decentralization March IA.