davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-12-27
HOISINGTON HUMMINGS.
From the Dispatch.


q. W. Yenser has his men at work
on the Galatia toll line.
Warren WhaIey will build an ad-
dition to the back end Of his store in
the spring, or probably sooner.
Earl Baker went to Hutchinson
Wednesday, where he will stay for
the rest of the winter.
Call on Herman Peugh, chairman
of the Bureau of Information. He'll
tell you anything you want to know.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of Mr.. j. III. Hartman to Miss
Dale Nimocks in Great Bend on New
Years day.
Mrs. Hedlund died Monday even-
ing of cancer. Her remains were
taken to Falun, Kansas, for burial.
The bereaved family has the sympathy
of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Degen opened
their beautiful little home to friends
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
the tenth anniversary of their we'd
ding day. The invitations issued
were very unique, a representation of
''tin" and used especially for such
J purposes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-12-27
THE POULTRY SHOW.

ers raised the number they ex-
pected, and the show opened in
very stormy weather.
The quality was fine, better
than previous years; which shows
breeders are advancing a little
each year by careful mating.
A. L. Whitcomb, the Plymouth
Rock specialist, showed a nice
line in his class.
III. 2. Moore showed a fine line
OF Light Brahmas, winning every
premium offered.
W. E. Koch of Ellinwo ID
showed a fine line Of birds, also
geese and ducks. His 81 point
White Wyandotte was a model.
III. G.. Willms OF Ellinwood
showed a fine line of Cochins and
Games. Willms had the finest
display.
w. III. Grant was there with
his Mammoth Bronze Turkeys
and won everything with them.
The Gilson's had a very fine
line of Belgian Hares winning al
most every premium.
The Wichita Belgian Hare Co.
had a fine line of hares and took
their share of the prizes.
Following are the winners in
the various classes:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-12-27
Letter From Grevier, Oklahoma.

Grevier, o. T.. Dec, 10, 1901.
This ought to be prosperous
country-it has Lord in it.
A good rain is very much needed
in this part OF the country; the wheat
is already damaged some.
The writer wishes they could strike
gold down on the Cimarron bottom.
He probably wouldn't have to save
up old tin cans to patch his pants
with, should gold be fouud 30 close
by.
Prospectors are at work six miles
east of here at the foot of the Gloss
Mountains. AS yet they have only
struck four inch vein of copper.
And say there is fair indications of oil
and coal.
Prosperity has struck our post
master and merchant of Griever
It's twin girls this time, come to stay
with Dir. and Mrs. G. 81. Smith, for.
merly of Great Bend. Mr. and Mrs
Smith think this is the NEST produce
tive country they ever struck.
There are q great many good
points about our stock in this coun-
try. You can hang. your hat on
some of them. BoLGER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-12-27

wood.o
SILVER SPANGLED HAMBUaGs.
Let, End. and third, and 1st. Pen,
w. e. Koch, Etlinwood.
GAMES.
@. I GAMES.
1st, End and 3rd, Harm & Erwin,
Ellin wood.
g. B. RED GAMES.
1st, 2ud, and 3rd, II. g. Willms,
Ellinwood.
WHITE INDIAN GAMES.
1st. 81. G. Whine, ElIinwood.
BRowN RED GAMES.
2ad, III @. Willms, Ellin wood.
BLACK SAMATRA GAMES.
1st and 2nd, 81. c., WiIIms, Elm
wood.
RED PYLE GAMES.
1st and Fad, 81. c. WilIms, ELM
wood.
BANTAMj
BUFF CccHINs.
1st and 2nd, A. Tnllis, Great Bend
RHODE Island REDS.
lst. 2ad and 3cd, Lewis Fessler,
EIlinwood.
WHITE WONDERS.
LIST, 2ud and 3rd, Fl. G. Arnold,
ElIin God.
PIDCEONs
Celin ellison, best pair Fan Tail
Pigeons, Great Bend.
TURKEYS.
MAMMOTH BRONZE.
1st, and End, w. II. Grant, Eilin-
wood. 90
3rd. f. r. Grant, Elm wood.
LIST, Trio, w. H. Grant, EIlinw wood.
i'd, W. g. Grant, Eilinwood.
GEESE.
ToULoU-E GEE.
1st, 2ud and 3rd, 1st Trio, 1st
Sweepstakes, W E Koch, Ellinwool.
PEKIN DUCKS.
1st, Mrs. w. Fl. Grant, Ellinwood
End, 3rd, w. II. Kock, Ellinwood.
LIST, Trio, Mrs. w. Fl. Grant, Ell
linwood.
BELGIAN HAREs.
1st, Mature Buck, The Gilsons,
Great Bend.
2nd, Mature Buck, Wichita Hare
Co., Wichita.
1st, Mature Doe, The Gilsons,
Great Bend.
End, Mature Doe, A. V. Chapman,
Great Bend.
1st, Immature Buck, 6 Id class, The
Gilsons, Great Bend.
2nd, Immature Buck, Id class,
Wichita Hare Co.
LIST, Immature Buck, 5 Id class,
Wichita Hare Co..
LIST. Immiture DE, Id class, The
-Gilsons, Great Bend.
End, Immiture Doe, 6 ID ass. The
Gilsons, Great Bend.
The Glsons, Best display.
Wichita Hare Co., 2ud Best dis
play.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-12-27
First published in the DEMOCRAT Dec. 20. 1901.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT t
. ADMINISTRATOR.

Barton County. !
the of the estate of D: E. Fry berger late
of Barton County, Kansas.
NOTICE APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the End day of
November a. d, 1901, the undersigned was. by the
Probate Court of Barton County, Kansas, duly ap-
pointed and qualified Admin istrator of the es-
tate of D. E. Fryberger deceased, late of Barton
County. All parties interested in said estate will
take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
4144 O. W. DAWSON, Administrator.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-12-27
NOTICE OF FINAL sErTLEMENI

First published in the DEMOCRAT Dec. 20, 1901
State of Kansas, (ss
Barton County,
In the Probate Court in and for said County.
In the matter of the estate of August Debes de-
ceased.
Creditors and all other persons interested in the
aforesaid estate hereby notified that shall
apply to the Probate Court in and for said County
sitting at the Court House, in Great Bend, County
Of Barton, state of Kansas, the 18th day of JAN
said Estate.
FERDINAND KLUG, Administrator of the Estate
of Angus Debes deceased.
Great Bend. Ksns. ,iDec. is a. D. 1901. "a,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-12-27

line of Belgian Hares winning al
most every premium.
The Wichita Belgian Hare Co.
had a fine line of hares and took
their share of the prizes.
Following are the winners in
the various classes:
AMERICAN CLASS.
BARRED PLYMOUTH Rocks.
LIST, A. l.. Whitcomb, Great Bend,
Kans.
End, A. L. Whitcomb, Great Bend,
Kansas.
3rd, A Tullis, Great Bend, kans.
1st, Pen, A. l.. Whitcomb, Great
Bend, Kans.
2nd, Pen, A. -Tullis; Great Bend,
Kans.
WHITE PLYMOUTH Rocks.
1st, w. Fl. Grant, Elm wood, Kas.
2nd, Fl. G. Willms, sEllinwood
3rd, II. G. Willms, Elinwood.
let, Pen, 81. G. Willms, Ellin wood.
2nd, Pen, VIII. Grant, Eilinwood
WHITE WYANDoTTEs.
1st, W. 3. Koch, Ellin wood.
End, Lewis Sessler, Ellinwood.
3rd, Lewis Sessler, Ellinwood.
LIST, Pom, Lewis Sessler, EllinWood.
BUFF WYANDoTTEs.
1st, G. II. Kittle, Mcpherson.
End, G. II. Kittle, Mcpherson.
3rd, G. 81. Kittle, Mcpherson.
LIST, Pen 6. H.. KittIe, Mop nerson.
SILVER LACED WYANDoTTEs.
1st, w. E Koch, EIlinwood.
End, w. E. Koch, EjIinwood.
3rd, w. E. Koch, ElIin wood.
1st and 2nd, Pen, w E. Koch,
Ellinwood.
1st, Sweepstakes, American class,
A. L. Whitcomb, Great Bend.
End, Sweepstakes, American class,
III. G. Willms, Ellinwood.
AsIATIC GLASS;
LIGHT BRAHMAs.
LIST, 2nd and 81, 81. z. Moore,
Great Bend.
LIST and 2ad, Pen, H. P. Moore,
Great Bend.
1st, Sweepstakes, 81. P. Moore,
Great Bend.
BUFF COCHINs.
1st, II. B. Willms, Ellinwood.,
End and 3rd, Harm & Erwin, Film
wood.
PARTRIDGE eCOCHINs.
LIST. G.. 81. Moore, Great Bend.
End, w. 81. Adams, Ellinwood.
: 3rd, 6. II. Moore, Great Bend.
BLACK LANG:HANs
LIST, End, and 3rd, VIM. Ferger,
Great Bend.
WHITE LANG:HANs.
1st, 2nd, and 3rd, Joe Robertson,
Ellinwood.
DARK BRAHMAs.
LIST, End, and 3rd, II. O. Willms,
Ellinw wood.
MEDITERRANIAN Glass.
S. G.. W. LEGHoRN.
1st, 2nd, and 3rd, Mrs. L. II.
jackson. Elm wood.
1st. Sweepstakes, Mrs. L. 81. Jack.
son, Ellinwood.
POLISH CLASS.
w. G. B. Polish.
1s., End, and 3rd, II. E. Turck,
Ellinwood. Also let Pen, Sweep
stakes, and Highest scoring Barton
county fowls.
HAMBURG9CLAss
GOLDEN SPANGLED HAMBURGs.
1st and 2nd, W. e. Koch. EiIin~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13

habit of first directing his attention. II
appeared-as IL coming from Chicago. but
Mr.. Lincoln had not noticed the date
He was sitting comfortably and calmly
in his office. when he saw his letter in
print, before it was read in the State con-
vention. Rushing into the acting private
secretarys office, he hastily and impa-
uently enquired how the agent got the
copy OF his letter. Who gave it TO him?
ETC. The questions were asked in such
quick succession that the alarmed secre-
tary could merely respond that he didn't
know, but that he was certain the letter
had not been obtained from him
Mr.. Lincoln returned to his Office wen
dering how the thing got out He after
ward made enquiry, and found that the
premature publication was made by an
enterprising editor, who spread 1t before
his readers nearly day in advance of its
being read at the Springfield convention.
The President was in that case the vic
tim of misplaced confidence; for il was
said a copy of the letter had been sent to
an editorial friend with injunctions not
to be published until the proper time.
The President, after this, acted
Throughout his administration on the fear
that his annual messages might, il sup
piled to the press in advance, find their
way into print before they had been sub
mitted to Congress; therefore. they had
to be telegraphed. And the Private Sec
rotary would not give us copies for this
purpose until he had delivered the manu-
script documents to the Senate, and the
clerk had commenced the reading Of
har
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13
OLD Time PANTOMIMES
Tragic Fate Of the Prince Of Stage
Clowns.
The Grotesque Comedian, Suffering
From Mental Trouble, Came Into
Contact With n Man Who Was Inn
perscaatinE Him and Became n
Rnving Maninc-Dsed in an Asylum

The old-time CCiaTii5tmas pantomime
has disappeared entirely from the Ameri-
can stage" remarked New Orleans man
ager. chatting in his Office while mat
inee was in progress the other evening.
For the last half dozen seasons moth
ing of the kind has been attempted in
any of our large cities, and 1t wouldn't
surprise me IL some one OF the New York
houses brought out big spectacular re-
vival next year and made a lot of money
with it. A quarter century ago." contin-
ued the manager. reminiscently, "a
Christmas pantomime was considered
quite the regular thing at all the great
amusement centres; but. except as hol-
iday production, that class of entertain
ment never appealed particularly TO the
American public
The only time that pantomIme ever
enjoyed anything like boom on this side
Of the water was back in the early seven
ties, when George L. Fox made phe-
nomenal hit in 'Humpty Dumpty;;' and
behind that episode, by the way, is rather
a gruesome story. Fox was a comedian
of unusual ability and ambition and had
been particularly successful in the role Of
Bottom the Weaver in Midsummer
Nights Dream; but for all that he was
a natural born clown. He had an immense
nose. With mouth cut to correspond,
and could twist up his features in the
most comical grimaces ever seen on the
stage.
"A New York Manager, who had noted
ic ahiIitv in, concluded
he would make an ideal Humpty Dumpty
in a big pantomime then in course of
preparation, tempted him in by fancy
salary, and the furore he created in the
ridiculous part was something almost I'M
paralleled. The natural grotesqueness OF
his features was emphasized by his white
makeup, and it was impossible to look
at him without laughing. Moreover. he
brought intelligence to bear on his work
and made it really finiched piece of art:
but that phase Of it went over the heads
of his audiences. and to them he was SIM
ply a maryelously funny clown. l Forget
how long the production ran, but it held
the boards for years and made fortunes
for everybody connected with it.
Still, it wasn't the kind of success Fox
wanted. and he became soured and mo-
rose and finally began to show unmistak-
able signs of insanity. His associates
wanted to make as much money as posi-
bic cut Of the pantomime before he went
under, and his condition was kept a Sc
cret: but I've heard that an understudy.
fully evstumed. was held in reserve every
night for months. ready to go on at a mo-
ment's notice
There is current story that Fox ac
cidentally ran into this double in the
wings one evening and went raving mad on
the spot That may or may not be true,
but l remember the breakdown occurred
during holiday enlargement in New
York city, and he was taken direct from
the stage 10 an asylum. where he soon
died. in a state of hopeless idiocy. 1t was
a strange and tragic end for man who
had made the public laugh so long.-From
the New Orleans Times-Democrat-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13
SAVED BY HIS EYEGLASS.
1t Proved IA Fetch to Man Among
SaynEes.
(From the London Mail.)

There has Just arrived in London from
the Gold Coast Walter L. Bennett, who
Fad an experience during the Ashantee
rising which recalls Rider Haggard's story
of king Solomon's Mines and the magic
eyeglass of Captain Good.
Mr.. Bennett is a land surveyor by pro-
fession, and in May of this year was at
Britannia. a place on the boundary be-
tween Sefwi and Ashantee. two and half
days to the west of KoOmasi. The only
white man near him was young mining
prospector at Akrokerri mining camp
These two Englishmen, far apart and
vet feeling themselves to be neighbors,
learned OF the Ashantee rising by the
wholesale desertion of their black men.
The mining prospector went to Eheahin
for protection. 1t was promised him by
the chief of the village, who gave MIN
bountiful meal of chicken.
When dinner was over the villagers
rushed in and battered the Englishman
into Inconsistencies. Then they cut on
his head. Mr. Bennett heard this terri
BILE story as he was about to move. He
was powerless for reprisals and expectant
of similar fate.
On the advice of an educated native. he
went to the head village of the chief of
the Dunkoto, and made a dash for the
chiefs hut. He was well received and
fed and promised protection. But so was
the other Englishmen at Eheahin.
While the situation was still critical,
Mr. Bennett, who is inseparable from
his eyeglass, even on the gold coast, put
it in his eve to think matters over The
glass eye highly amused shiny little
black boy, one of the chiefs sons. He
roared with laughter. Mr.. Bennett grin
ned at him, and let the monocle drop.
The effect was great. The Dunkota5
made a circle around the Englishman,
greatly mystified and delighted with his
extra eye. Il had TO do some monkey
tricks with that eyeglass." says Mr.. Ben
nett rather shamefacedly. land 1 complete
ed the conquest by managing to screw it
in the eye of one of the chiefs wives, who
strutted around, proud of her distinction
Mr.. Bennett was saved by his eyegllss.
1t became sort of fetch. The chief en-
tertained him as an honored guest, and
helped in the search for the assassinated
prospector. Mr.. Bennett was given an es-
cort, and. after many days of prlvation.
arrived safely at the coast. where he gave
information to the officials which led to
a punitive expedition to Eheahin.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13

BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan. Fin the house
occupied by Chief Casley Red Eye, Sen
eca Indian living On the Alegany Rescr-
walton hangs a copy of the beautiful
Spirit of Niagara" poster, by Mrs.
Charles Cary, of Buffalo Another poster
IN black and white. showing the great
Electric Tower. which forms the centre
piece of the Pan-American Exposition.
also adorns the walls of the humble abode
OF this aged chief of the once powerful
Seneca Nation.
The Spirit of Niagara" poster is a
modern conception of the old Indian fancy
which saw in the midst of the cataract
the outlines of the female form divine.
The Electric Tower is designed to por-
tray and typify the mysterious forces of
nature and the power of the Great
Waters which in oIden times the Indians
reverenced and worshiped in the 'atar-
act ofNiagara. There was something in the
great rush of water over the brink OF
Niagara which exercised all-powerful in
fuence over the childlike nature of the
red men who roamed over the Niagara
frontier in the days before civilization
and the enterprise of the white man
transformed its aspect and made 1t the
centre OF enormous industrial activity.
The legends and romances associated with
the Indians reverence for this manifesto
ton of the Great Spirit in a wonder Of
nature are many and interesting; and
even to this day, the dark skinned Occur
pants of the reservations in the vicinity
OF Niagara regard it with superstition and
awe.
Chief Red Eye is one Of several Senecas
Of the AIlegany Reservation who are TAX
ing great interest in the Reservation"
on the Pan-American grounds, for that Is
what the Indians call 1t. In the Seneca
tor cue the name chosen for its designa-
tioa is Do-sho-wea- yo-an- ger-dah, which
freely rendered means Buffalo Reserva-
tion.'' Red Eye and his neighbor, John
Kill-A-Buck. are holding councils around
their camp fires these winter evenings. dis
cussing ways and means of helping 10
carry out the plan Of portraying the old
ceremonies and ancestral rites in the Six
Nations Village next summer. These two
old Indians are well versed in the tradi-
lions OF their fathers, which the younger
generation-especially the Christian ele-
ment-are rapidly forgetting. They are
already collecting relics Of less civilized
days with which to help in reproducing
the ancient institutions of the Six Ma
tions. Chief Red Eye is a fine type Of the
Seneca Indian who clings to the ancient
ways and the tribal customs.
letter has just been received by Capt.
R. E. Lawton, in charge of the field work
for the Six Nations Village, from Chauncey
Abram pagan priest of the Senecas, liv-
ing near the long house on the Tonawanda
Reservation. accepting the invitation ex-
tended him to take part in the ceremonies
of laying out the village. He says he will
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13

told him that he was not there. and he
felt a sudden twinge of shame at the
sight that confronted him. A lamp stood
on table al the foot OF the bed, in which
two little children lay fast asleep. their
arms about each others necks, the brown
and golden curls that framed the tiny,
flushed dimpled faces intermin Cling
on the pillow. At the foot of the bed,
seeming to the big soldier pathetically
small, hung two diminutive stockings
patiently waiting for the coming Santa
Claus
one of the children, the tiny girl with
the golden hair, moved uneasily, and be-
gan TO rub her eyes. The lieutenant, six
foot-one in his stockings, SUNK in panic
behind n curtain on the opposite wall,
feeling as mean as though he were burg
lar who had come to steal the spoons
The curtain hung in front of cupboard,
evidently used as a wardrobe, for num-
Der Of little garments were hanging from
hooks ON the walls. There was rent In
the curtain nearly on level with his
eyes, so that though completely hidden
himself he could see all that went on IN
the room
The child gradually awoke and sat up,
glanced at the empty stockings, and then
began theoretically to shake her little
companion into wakefulness.
Dick" she said, imperiousiy. wake
upi Doesn't YOU hear me2 Wake up!
The boy. who was. perhaps a year or
two older. half opened his eyes that were
heavy with sleep, and then promptly
closed them again.
1T amt time to get up yet" he muir
INJURED Don't bother me. I'm sleepy
But the little girl. who had evidently
a very decided will of her own, shook
him still more energetically.
''You's got to wake up" she exclaimed.
Santa Claus hasn't come. Spose he isn't
comm"
"Eh?" rejoined Dick. sitting up with a
blank look at the empty stockings. On,
~ ,tNNNr
What's the good Of botherin' about santa
Claus There isn't no Santa Claus.
There isn't no Santa Claus!" exclaim-
ed the little girl, in a shocked voice.
No. Auntie told me today as there
Il don't believe it"
We'll she says so. anyway. She says
it's dad as comes after we're asleep and
puts things in our stockings. l thought
she was only funnn', hut she said she
wasn't: and she cried and said we didn'
know how good he was to us. And m
going to ask dad when he comes back
whether he isn't, really and truly, Santa
Claus his own self Cause, If he is, l
want to thank him for all the things he
brought us other Christmasses. l want TO
do it real bad"
The little girl solemnly debated the mat
ter in her own mind for some time. The
idea that there was no Santa Claus had
completely bewildered her. To her in
do,,bt bie evistenca Rut presently her
e,.cs boron To snarl,Ie rocuishly.
oh. Dick, what II we was TO lie awake
dnJo" she evcIoirned eagerly.
Jan ripht " said DIck sleepily, lets"
1-ba Iittie girl claimed her hands ex-
citedly.
ana what II IL was anu ~ - I'll at
was asleep, anu 'il. an AT e ohee C1S,,e% Ara
a merry tlsttilas' S3 NJ hin, and hm.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13
The Pilgrims Mission.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.)
John D. Long, Secretary OF the Navy. in
a recent address before the Commercial
Club Of Boston. took occasion to correct
an old historical error. The pilgrim ia
theirs didn't come to America in quest OF
liberty to worship according to the die
tates of their own conscience-they came
with a view to developing the resources
Of the new world and of profting in a
thrifty way by an exchange OF its products
with those OF the old" The pilgrims
themselves declared that their object was
1.-The glory of God and advancement of the
Christian religion and honor OF our king
But Mr.. Long brushes that aside as mere
wind. What the pilgrims wanted, then,
in New England, was money.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-13
THE SIXNAT[ONS INDIANS
Camped on the Grounds of the Pan
American Exposition.

Already Becoming n Centre of Inter
est for Early Nisitors-Chiefs of
the Scnccas, MohnwI<s, ana other
Tribes-workingt to Give n Pictur-
csque Portrayal of cid Customs.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-31
Advertised Letters.

Letters addressed to the following
parties remain uncalled for at the Du.
puyer post office for the month ending
Jan. 81.
Earl A. Kittridge.
John B. T. D~eschneau.
Alex La Tongue.
William Swan,
Samuel Swan.
: innie Shaw.
Mrs. Emma Tharon.
When calling for same Please say
"advertised.' Carl Harris, p. M.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office Helena. Mont.
Jan. IL, 1901.

United States Land Ofice Helena. Mont.
Jan. IL, 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,
and that said proof will be made before
Geo. W. Magee, u. s. Com'r. at Dupuyer,
Mont. on Feb. %. 1901 viz:
WILLIS NICHOLS
For H. f. No. 1915 for the lots 1 and 9 sec. 81,
lots 4 and 5, SCI sw4 sec. p, tip. 80 H.. r Wv.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Charles T.. Thomas, John Monnctte, Calvin
Stewart, Ferdinand d. Kingsbury, Of Dupu-
yer, Mont.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
First Publication Jan. II, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


United States Land Office Helena Mont.
December IL, 1900.
Notice is hereby given hat the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before Geo.
w. Magee q. s. Commissioner at Dupuyer,
Montana, on February End. 1901. viz.
CLARENCE p. COwELL
OF Dupuyer. on his homestead entry No.
1896 for the NJ nw4 and NJ ne4 Sec. IL tip e n.
r. CIV.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Samuel L. Potter, Eugene E. Leech. Carl
Harris, Peter f.. st. Denis all of Dupuyer,
Montana.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
First Publication Dec, 20, 1900.